Ms. Fits score at Kirkwood Soccer Tournament /IB

Mickey Irr's art/lOA 25ct Meet our City Manager/2A June 1986 STAR QUALITIES Council Blue-Gold game brings out best in players, buddies Cracks Cruisers

by Michael Ricci

Newark City Council has slammed the brakes on night-time cruising in an at­ tempt to lessen Main Street's noise, pollution and congestion. Council voted 5-l Monday to adopt an ordinance which makes it illegal to drive any motor vehicle past a designated " traffic control point" in downtown Newark more than twice in two hours. Councilwoman Louise Brothers (District 2) cast the sole dissenting vote. The new law is in effect daily between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. along a stretch of both Main Street and Delaware Avenue running from tiliriu~y J\ venue to Elkton Road. This section of downtown roadway marks the heart of the loop typical­ ly followed by vehicles cruising in Newark. Fines for violation of the ordinance range from.$25 to apprehensive prior to their meeting. $300 and/or no more than 90 "I didn't know if I could talk to days in jail. by Bruc~ Johnson him," said Bond with a grin. "I've "We're not going to catch known him before because he lives in every vehicle, but it's a my neighborhood, but I was nervous. gamble for (people cruis­ Glasgow High School's Vaughn I was scared that I wouldn't know ing)," said Newark Police Bond has gained a reputation for be­ how to ac~ around him and that I'd be Capt. Lawrence Thornton. ing tough. On the football field, he has boring." "The beauty of it is that zeroed in on ball carriers, crunching But, Bond quickly discovered that they don't know who you're them like a junk yard compactor his 'buddy' Chris had many of the looking at." demolishes cars. Often emotional on same characteristics of his other Newark Police plan to en­ the field, his reputation has earned friends: honesty, friendliness, loving, force the ordinance by pick­ him the title of Dr. Doom. loyalty and a need for laughter. ing spots along the Yet, there is a tender side to Presently, their friendship has grown. designated area where they Glasgow's co-captain and All-state to mean so much to Bond that the can observe passing middle linebacker. Preparing for the game itself has become secondary. vehicles. Police will record 31st annual Blue Gold All-star Game, "I haven't even thought about the vehicle types, license plates which benefits the mentally retarded game," said Bond, who plans tp at­ and the time traffic moves of Delaware, Bond has been able to tend Norfolk State College this fall. past the point. display that special side of his "I'm just having so much fun with Although council approved character. Chris." the ordinance, several The game will be played this Satur­ According to Bond, the friendship members initially question­ day, June 28, at 2 p.m. at Delaware has also taken on a dimension of ed both the constitutionality Stadium. education. and enforcement problems Bond has teamed with "Sure you learn alot about them of such a law. neighborhood 'buddy' Chris and how they act and think and that " (Police) do it elsewhere­ McDonald and the two have fast they're just like normal people," said - they can do it here," said become good friends. They have Bond. "Chris has got more manners City Manager Peter Mar­ spent a great deal of time together than anybody I've ever seen. But it shall. with Bond inviting McDonald out to also helps me out. I think I've learned join his other friends on various alot about myself. I think we learn See COUNCIL/20A St. Mark's Mike Benefield sees eye to eye weekend adventures. However, like witb 'buddy' Christopher Cox. most all-star athletes, Bond was a bit See ALL-ST AR/20a lNDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED Newarkers ...... 2a People to call Bus schedules News ...... 3a Who says there is no free ride? There is with the Unici­ Schools ...... 5a Fire and ambulance ...... ·. . 911 ty Bus System. For bus schedules and route informa­ Community ...... 6a Newark Police ...... 366-7111 tion, call the Newark Planning Department at 366-7030 Business ...... 18b Library ...... 731-7550 or the Unviersity of Delaware Transit office at 451- Entertainment .... 13a Christina schools ...... 454-2000 1187 . Forces ...... 18a Mayor and council ...... 366-7070 UNICITY bus Service . ... 366-7030 Opinion ...... 19a Refuse collection ...... 366-7045 Parks & Recreation Picnic Sports ...... lb Street maintenance ...... 366-7040 Lifestyle ...... 8b Voter registration ...... 366-7070 Enjoy the picnic but hate putting it together? The Classified ...... llb Electric service ...... 366-7050 Newark Department of Parks and Recreation has a University ...... lOb Water service ...... 366-7055 program just for you - the picnic kit rental. Kits con­ BuSiness license ...... 366-7080 tain one playground ball, one Wiffleball and bat, one Human services ...... 366-7035 badmini.on set (no poles), two softballs and bats, one City manager ...... 366-7020 volleyball and net (no poles ) and one set of horseshoes. Weeds and litter ...... 366-7075 The fee is $5 for city residents and $10 for non­ Zoning information ...... 366-7030 residents, and a $20 deposit is required. A limited Street lights ...... 366-7050 number of kits are available. For a request form, visit Tax information ...... 366-7088 the Department office in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . 2a The NewArk ·Post June2ti,l986

Peter Marshall City Manager dedicates life to public service

Mich. a town which Marshall little thin, and said he has to be characterized as " small but full careful to not overlook the conse­ by John McWhorter of everything." quences. ''It was a great exper·icnce " We still have a problem in because the town had everything a some of the neighborhoods wjth When he first arrived in city had, but it was on a smaller irresponsible people, but the Newark, City Managr PeterS. scale," Marshall said. police are doing a good job con­ Marshall didn't quite know where He stayed In Brighton fm· five trolling it," Marshall said. he was going. Not that he didn't years, but moved to Hermitage, He also mentioned the ongoing have any goals in mind, he just Pa. because Michigan's weather problem with traffic and couldn't find the municipal of­ was just a little too harsh. transportation but said that, over fices where he was supposed to ''I enjoyed Michigan," Mar­ time, the problems should be Interview. shall said, " but the winters were ironed out. He finally found them in the long and cold and Hermitage of­ Despite some of the growing aged Academy Building on Main fered the contrast of a grow ing pains the city has had, Marshall Street. suburb surrounding a n old in­ notes that many projects are go­ "When I first came to Newark, dustrial city." ing very well. I was not impressed by the After five years there, he was "The Clean and Green cam­ municipal offices," Marshall once again searching for new op­ paign has been a big step to im­ said, " but when they told me portunities and heard Newark prove the city," Marshall said, they were building a new office, I was looking for a new manager. " because it is conditioning people changed my mind." He decided to pay the to wn a to care for their environment." That was in 1973 and 13 years visit and, despite his experience Marshall also pointed out that and one new, easy to find •vith the municipal building, much of the care has come from municipal building later, Mar­ found "an active univer·sity town the University of Delaware com­ shall and the city know where with many cultural and other op­ munity and said the students who they're headed, and how they portunities." helped in the Clean and Green have gotten where they are. By August of 197:! , Marsha ll campaign did a "super" job. had moved to the town and had " There's a good level of But' Marshall's journey began begun his new job. As it tums cooperation between the city and long before he ever heard of out, he and the position have fit the University," Marshall said. Newark, Del. well together and he has been But being a manager is not all here ever si nce. that Marshall does, and After graduating from " I enjoy the job because I'm in sometimes he can be seen a round Westminster College, he got his the position to get things done town taking advantage of all the start with the Pittsburgh Public and to see good things happen," things it offers. Works Department as a street Marshall said. "The city is just He likes to exercise and enjoys surveyor, then went on to the the right size because I get to be swimming and bicycling to keep University of Pennsylvania's out in the field and not just sit in shape, but also likes " little Wharton School to work on a behind a desk." hobbies" such as woodworking master's degree in government But while things have gone and sketching. City Manager Peter Marshall keeps tabs on Newark from his office in the Municipal administration. well in the past, Marshall is "There are many cultural careful to point out the city still things to do here," Marshall Building. In 1962, he became a city has some problems. He cited the said, " and if you want to be ac­ management intern in the small increased land development )n tive, you can be. You'd be hard­ town of Port Huron, Mich. From and around Newark which has pressed to find a better place to 20 Ofo OFF ALL SERVICES June 1-Aug 31 there, he moved to Brighton, caused his staff to be spread a live." Reg Reg. •Haircuts ...... $8-$14 •Facials ...... $15 •Perms ...... $35 and up •Color Analysis lwardrobel •Color and High lite .... $30 and up and make-up ...... $25 SHONE LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL mpoo &Blow Dry ...... $6 •Make-up Applications Only ... $10 321 Newark Shop. Cntr. 368-3360 STAR spANGLE Phone for Appointment SALE EIIDS SATURDAY, JULY 5TH CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th BRING COOL 0 YOUR HOME FOR PENNIES A DAY! LUMBER I~: I -7J-! r'!:! . "!.JI·f-i "17 ! r::::s COX SHEATHING · SANDED FIR. CABINET GRADES IN BIRCH. OAK, WHOLE HOUSE PLYWOOD POPLAR. MAHOGANY & WHITE PINE

NTRALFAN ANDERSEN . MARVIN . PEACHTREE . WINDOWS CRESTLINE . VELUX . OCTAGON • NO CUTTING OF THE s8 815 QU:~ SHUTTERS SKYDOMES . STORM WINDOWS CEILING JOISTS FOR REG 129 9 ~ ~?iH ~~~~g ~~t~~WRE~~AND . EASY INSTALLATION COMPLETE WITH SHUTTER 14 " & 16" WIDE . LOUVERED OR PA~EL 15x48 Crescent

AND SPEED CONTROL INTE RIOR UNITS & BIFOLDS . *WOODGRAIN WALL DOORS STANLEY STEEl ENTRANCES . $449 30" KING 129.95 REG. /63.88 ATRIUM & PEACHTREE PATIO DOORS *MASSIVE 6' FRAME e *20 G. WINTERIZED ~------6'x8 ' PRIVACY SECTIONS. * LINER #1 SPRUCE STOCKADE 517.99 * 10 YR . WARRANTY FENCING 3-STYLES IN PRESS TREATED

TREATED - CEDAR & REDWOOD LUMBER. PRECUT-STAIR STRINGERS · PLANS DECKS BALLUSTERS · HANDRAIL · LATIICE PANE LS

•RE6G 47" IKO FIBERGLASS SHINGLES '6.88 BDL sa a ROOFING MINERAL SURFACED ROLL ROOF ING RED CEDAR SHINGLES & SHAKE S

TWIN 5" & 8" VINYL SIDING. CEDAR BEVELED & CHANNEL RU STIC . SIDING T· 111 IN PINE . FIR & CEDAR

MEDALLION AND SCHEIRICH KITCHEN CABINETS • QUICK SHIPMENT KITCHENS COUNTERTOPS · SINKS · FAUCET S & MORE $2250. 4-STYLES IN STOCK 18" TO 36 " WIDE 12'x18'x48" POOL with MATCHING MIRROR CABINETS AN O DECK & FENCE INCLUDED VANITIES LIGHT STRIPS • SO LID BRASS FAU CET S • Giant Carpeted Aluminum End Deck . Full 6" Deep • Ent"e Pool & Deck Enclosed wi th Aluminum Picket $988. YEAR ROUND CONT INUAL OP· FIBERGLAS · 31'1 . 6" & 9" THI CK FenCing • Fu lly Winterozed • Plus FREE Financi ng• . Fence Optional ERA TION REMOVE S DAMAGING ULTRA·R EXTE RIOR SHEATHING HEAT IN THE SUMMER AND INsulATION TYVEK · SI LL SEAL · POL YSTYRENE MOISTURE IN THE WINTER. LIFE· TI ME GUARANTEED BALL BEAR· lNG OPERATION. PANELING I CEILING SOFFIT VENTS BALDWIN SOLID BRASS SCHLAGE LOCISETS 78C I 1 10 8"xl6" ALUM INL vENTS IN­ IWIISET LOCISETS STALLED UNDER EAv tS INSURE PROPER AIR FLOW THROUGH ATTIC • WHITE OR BROWN ''AND MORE"

Lauderdale Complete Pool The Name To Build On ECONOMICAL DELIVERY SERVICE Since 1957 ... AsComplete Shown $1988 STORE HOURS 1 $1288. OLD STANTON-CHRISTIANA RD . MON .. TUES .. WED . 7:30-5:30 (Off At. 7 11 R/R Underpass) THURS ., FRI . 7:30-8:00 STANTON INDUSTRIAL PARK SATURDAY 8:00-4:00 SALE ENDS SAT., JULY•STH STANTON, DELAWARE E ORDINI'S 1·151o h l1l. RI . BRISTOL HOURS : 173to httrafllt 200 AI. 13 ( ) _ , CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY:::. Mon ., Tues ., Wed . h9hl lHarm on , (2 15) 768 -5532 302 998 3357 Ad I hun right to HORSHAM Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 dtadendend 331 W. Coonty turn leh )1. mile Lone Rd. .______!LUMBER AND BlJILI)ING MATERIA :ICIIJ .. Sat. 10-5 & Sun . 12-4 onlth W -5030 June 26, UNI8 The New Ark Post Ja NEWS

896 bridge repairs seen on schedule

several new traffic lights leading up to the bridge. by Michael Ricci By the end of this week. Bunting said, an entire new bridge deck Seven months after Its start, the should be in place. Work still to be . $2.45 million Del. 896 bridge completed includes laying of . reconstr·uction work is right on asphalt on the bridge approaches, , schedule, according to the pro­ installation of barriers to protect . ject's state supervisor . ped estr ian s and genera l . maintenance and cleanup. Current plans call for the bridge and adjacent road to be complete In an effort to reduce future and open for traffic by late traffic congestion on the bridge's August, said Steve Bunting, super­ south approach, the main en­ visor for the State Department of trance to the University's Field Transportation. House has been relocated to a site The reconstruction, which across from the Chrysler en­ began in November, has been trance, where it is directed by a "one of the most problem-free traffic light. jobs that I've had to deal with," Bunting said. Construction work on both the bridge and road is being done by Work on the bridge and its con­ Greggo and Ferrara Contractors necting roadway, located on Del. of New Castl e. 896 just north of the Chrysler plant and the University of Delaware's Unless the area receives heavy athletic complex, is being funded rainfall or unusually hot weather by both the state and federal in the next two months, Bunting government. said the project will remain on schedule. Tbe 896 bridge construction is on schedule. In addition to almost completely rebuilding the bridge, which " We'll have everything in pretty crosses Conrail railroad tracks, good shape by the time the the project involves road im­ University comes back (in the Day Nursery facing extinction provements and installation of fall )," he said. Whitmyre, president of the So far, she said, attempts at ren­ by Michael Ricci Nursery's board of directors. "If ting a suitable building have fail­ PVC Pipe Furniture we close in August, we would not ed. In addition to meeting licens­ be able to reorganize." ing requirements, she said, a Time is quickly running out for A major problem facing the potential site needs about 10,000 the Newark Day Nursery, which Nursery arises from the fact that square feet of outdoor space for 6 PIECE SET must find a new home by late any potential day care building playground facilities. Table, 4 Chairs. & Umbrella August in order to survive. must meet stringent fire and The Nurser·y, which now serves The 25-year-old Nursery, tem­ licensing regulations. In addition, more than 50 children between the porarily located at the Temple Nursery officials hope to keep ages of six weeks and 'six years, Sale Thru July 5th Christian School, was formerly their building as close as possible "is the only day care lcenter) in based at the West Park Centel'. to Newark, since most of the Newark that pr·ovides a sliding­ The nursery was forced to move children they serve are members scale tuition" which enables low­ FACTORY OUTLET LOWEST PRICES after the Christina School District of families who live or work in income families to afford its ser­ •Manufacturers of finest PVC Pipe Furniture announced plans to reopen West Newark. vices, Watson-Whitmyre said. •22 cushion patterns to choose from Park Center as an elementary About 40 percent of the center's The center probably lost about •We manufacture our own cushions & replacement cushions school in the fall. children have parents who work 20 children recently because The d ~;~y nursery must vacate for the University. parents are uncertain of its future, Temple/Christian by the last "It's more of a problem than. according to Benner. week of August. money," according to Nursery Despite the impending deadline If the Nursery can find another Director Ellen Benner, who thinks for locating a new home, the temporary home for the next the United Way and other Nursery officials remain three years, the University of organizations will help finance the somewhat optimistic about the Nursery if a suitable home is center. "There's always.a caa nc~ .., Delaware has offered use of a Checko Acc~~ted four-acre parcel of land on Wyom­ found. that something will come. up," ley·Awey Avellable ing Road at a cost of just $1 per " We only have two options at Benner said. year on which to construct a per­ this point," said Watson­ manent home. Whitmyre. "To close in August "The real problem is surviv­ permanently (or) to purchase a · ing," said Marcia Watson- parcel of land." FREE MANICURES All you have to do is call & make That's how many people can win some of CashSlream\ an appointment! $100.000 prize money jus! hy using !heir CashStrearn "' cards before the end of our sweepstakes. 'Offer expires July I, 1986 Here's how il works. Every lime you make a 'All services deposit or withdrawal al any CashSlream machine. you performed by gel a receipt- a nd if il's speciall y marked as a winning students In training as receipl. il could be worth $5. $10. $20. $50. $ 100. cosmetologists. $500 or even $1.000. Bul whether you're anon-lhc-spol winm:r ur nul. you still stand a chance of being a winner in CashStrcam's .. Fines! Hour" Sweepstakes. Every deposit ur with­ 70 Amstel Ave. drawal is an aulumalic entry for !he Grand Prize- one Newark, DE 19711 hour ala CashSlream machine where yo u can punch 737-5100 uul up to $25.000' So limhcr up those fin gers and slarl doing more of your banking alour CashSlream machine'. T he more The you do. the more chances you ha ve lo win' NewArk Post

Tom Bradlee Nell Thomas Publisher Editor

Bruce Johnson Charles E . Rolph Staff Writer Delaware Advertising Director John McWhorter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones Staff Writer Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke Debbie Dear Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Layout Artist Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LIIBrown Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Receptionist Cas,.Streani _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ 737 0724 737 0905 Newark, Del. 19713 Finest Hour SWeepstakes The NewArk Post Is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Corp.lt Is a free weekly publication delivered to residents or Greater Newark's 19711, 19713 and 19702 Zip Code areas. The newsstand price Is 25 cents per copy. Persons who would like to subscribe may do so at a cost or $10 per year in New Castle County and $14 per ye.ar out or county: Advertising rates arc available U.fOn re~~t .

@ Mellon Bank ~·· · ~l)

Member: Maryland-Dclaware·D.C. Press Association, National Newspaper Nu pu rdm:.c 01 lran ... :u.: uun tk.'l' ~''-u -y Eutl.'r hr t¥.1.'1..'11 Mu' 19 Association. .mll Jmk' 10. l'l ~ftlllll) Vou.l \ot< hCil! pra1 h1t'11h.'d ••r , ~, In~ r ~ d (\111 1 \ ' \l~ ll' IU"'' • 1"- 11\ t~blt,.• Ill J'tlrll\ lfMI Inf (' t,h\ 11 ,11 11 liiUI!+JH' 4a The NewArk Post June 25, 1986 NEWS FILE fa irs and the office of the Attorney terested in supplying items for Patrick and Kurt Seibel of ew know there is immediate help for fort and emotional support. Food, General. London Road washing the family disaster victims within the clothing, shoes, and bas ic distribution, please call 302-738- •·Delaware's lemon law has van. Newark community? household items donated from 401 7 or write to: Emergency worked for consumers. But, like a The contest was among staff The Emergency Response Com­ organizations and concerned in­ Response Committee of ewark, car that has been on the road for a members of more than 25 dividuals are distributed as need­ Newark Emergency Center, P.O. while the law needs a tune-up,'' mittee of Newark is an organiza­ Box 7559 , 324 E . Main St. ewa rk, newspapers, both weekly and dai­ tion of vol unteers who help people ed. Bane ' said. " Lemon Law II will NewArk Post staff members ly, in the Chesapeake Publishing who have suffered significant per­ By providing support services, Del.19714 . make changes to allow us to won two awards in the Best of Go . chain. It was judged by Harris sonal loss and injury as a result of ERGON members seek to reduce gather information on dis~ute Chesapeake PubUshing Go. jour­ Ross, a member of the University fire or other catastrophe by sup­ the mental anguish experienced decisions and to better momtor lldlism contest for the first four of Delaware journalism program plying food, clothing, shoes, fur­ by Newark's disaster victims. Bane the process to make sur~ it is months of 1986 . faculty. niture, and basic household items. ERCON is partially funded by the wo•·king for consumers as Intend­ Editor Neil Thomas won third ERGON is located on the lower City of Newark. Because con­ 'lemon law' ed." place in the feature story category level of the Newark Emergency tinued support for the program is ·• After two years of watching for a piece on young karate ERCON Genter, 324 E. Main St. needed, the Emergency Response State Sen. Margo Ewing Bane, R-8th District, has introduced the law work," she added, " it is students at the American Karate ERCON serves as a link bet­ Committee of Newark encourages clear that too many arbitration Studios in Polly Drummond Shop­ Emergency aid ween the victims and organiza­ financial donations. If you or your legislation to strengthen the ri ghts of consumers under Delaware's hearings are held in other states ptng Center. tions which seek to offer relief. organization are interested in and too many disputes drag on for Photographer Dianne Carnegie Where would you turn if fire Whenever possible, volunteers go joining the E mergency Response automobile warrantly " lemon struck and suddenly everything too long. Tht! hassle involved in w n third place in the feature to the disaster scene to offer com- Committee of Newark, or are in- law." pursuing a complaint has left a photo catego ry for a shot of you owned was gone? Did yo u Bane's updated Lemon Law II would fine-tune the law , which has bitter taste in the mouth of some been in effect for two years, by im­ consumers. and caused them to plementing recommendations give up even when their complaint from the Division of Consumer Af- was legitimate." Oberle eyes sixth term in house UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Republican William A. Oberle sibilitics involve him in numerous educators and representatives of Jr. of Scottfieid, the state and complex 's tatewide issues, industry with the task of en­ representative for the 24th Oberle said he believes the voters couraging more open and fairer District for the last 10 years, has of the 24 th District probably know international trade, extending ser­ DALKIDS HARDWARE announced that he will seek re­ him best for his emphasis on fami­ vices to displaced workers and im­ election. ly, education, labor issues and law proving the economics curriculum Oberle has held leadership posi· and order. in Delaware high schools. tions in the House of Represen­ This session, for example, Oberle said he uses every op­ (FORMERLY THE PA.INT POT tatives since 1983 and presently Oberle sponsored legislation per­ portunity to champion the cause of serves as majority leader. taining to boating under the in­ what he calls '·rugged in­ HARDWARE & PET STORE) As leader, Oberle sets daily and fluence, a bill enabling a second dividuals" in Delaware's small long range legislative priorities unit count of students in growing business sector and introduced 269 ELKTON ROAD and has lobbied for cutting taxes, school districts, a bill providing legislation this year to reduce the arguing that " tax cuts work for in­ various minimum mandatory gross receipts tax, a tax he says Newark, Del. 19711 dividuals and for the good of the sentences for anyone convicted of " is sapping the strength of entire state by stimulating the vehicular homicide, and a bill thousands of small businesses." HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.·B p.m. econom y and keepin g enabling the Department of Co r­ Oberle is married and has three Delawareans at work." rections to charge inmates for the daughters. He is employed by the Sat. 7:30 a.m. -4 p.m. ; Sun. 10:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Oberle has also argued for in­ cost of their incarceration . DuPont Co. creasing the size of the budget In the labor area, Oberle is well In addition to his legislative and dedicated to maintaining schools known for his efforts in the area of professional responsibilities, he is and other public buildings. This " blue collar" job creation and this a member of the Scottfield Civic HARDWARE STORE: 368-3339 year the budget for repairing session was solely responsible for Association, the Nation al Rifle school roofs, heating systems and the creation of the Buy American Association, the Newark Jaycees PET STORE: 738-4592 Task Force - a special group and the Fraternal Order of Police other items will exceed $5 million. e We Repair Windows e Though his leadership respon- composed of labor leaders, Lodge 4. & Screens William A. Oberle Winterthur announces new director

Winterthur Museum and a position he has held since 1979, president and trustee of the Texas post-graduate study in American Gd rdens Director Thomas A. Mr. Gorr has ser ved a number of Association of Museums. He is Material Cu lture at the University G1 aves, Jr. today announced the mu se ~ s and insti tutions. a cively involved in writing, of Maryland. &p pointment of Louis F . Gorr as Previous positions include serving leaching and publishing about the Mr. Gorr succeeds Wesley A. the museum's deputy director for as director of the Dallas County museum profession. Admas, who is retiring, as deputy fina nce and administration. Mr. Heritage Society and Old City Prior to receiving his MBA in director for finance and ad­ Gorr's appointment, approved by park Museum of Cultural History, Business Management from the ministration. Mr. Gorr and his the executive committee of the Dallas; director of the Depart­ Unviersily of Dallas, Mr. Gorr wife, Madeleine, will move to board of trustees at their June 17 ment of Historic Sites and preser­ was awarded BA and MA degrees Wil mington in early September, meeting, will be effective vation for the Fairfax Co unty from the University of Nebraska where they wi ll reside on the September 1, 1986. Park Authority, Virginia ; and at Omaha. He has also pursued Winterthur estate. " Louis Gorr has both the special assistant to the director of uusiness manage ment and the National Museum of History museum management experience and Technology, Smithsonian In­ v1 lal in overseeing Winterthur's stitution, Washington. assets, both financial and Mr. Gorr's contributions to the SHORT NOTICE physical, as the museum enters a museum community include ac­ new era. He is active in the ting as a senior examiner for the museum commun~ y and is American Association of AUCTION respected for his ex'!Sertise on a Museums' Professional Ac­ OF RARE VALUABLE STOCK national level. We 're pleased to credidation Program and as a welcome Louis Gorr and his fami­ reviewer for the ational Endow­ PERSIAN RUGS ly to the Winterthur community," ment for the Arts and Institute of AND OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS commented Dr. Graves in announ­ Museum Services challenge grant A COMPLETE 'iHIPMENT OF GENU INE HAND WOVEN PERSIAN AND OTHER ORIENTAL cing the appointment. programs. He has also been an ad­ RUGS HAS BEEN ORDERED FOR THE Ol f FERENT STORES , AND THE GO OD S DID NOT Presently the director of the junct professor of Museum .A.RR IVE ON TIME 50 THAT THOSE FINAN CIAL D&llas Mu seum of Natural Studies at the University of LY RESPO N$18 LE FO R THE UNPAID SHIPME T HAVE INS TRUClED THEIR U S AGENTS TO History and the Dallas Aquarium, Oklahoma and has served as AUCfiON THE ENTIRE COLLEC TION . PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PIECES IN SINGLE UNIT IM MEDIATE LY

THIS COLLECTION WHICH IS OVER 200 PIECES "Safety First, For Peace of Mind" OF All SIZES. I N OUR OPINION , THE COLLEt· liON IS THE FINEST QUALITY , BEAUTIFUL O£SIGN CRAFTS MANSHIP , AND COLORS Of THES £ HANDMADE CARETS AND RUNNERS , FIRE FREE CHIMNEY SWEEPS, INC. ARE THE F'INEST QUA LITY ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS THAT WE HAVE EVER SEEN IN All F••t, Cl••n, Cou,•ou• S•rvlc• by T1•ln•d P1of•••lon•t• OUR YEARS OF SELLING BY AUCTION It's Summer Cleaning Time For Your WILMINGTON HILTON INN Fireplace, Woodstove, & Furnace Chimneys. 1·15 ft NAAMANS RQ . THURS., JUNE 28 AT 8 P.M . CLAYMONT VIEWAT7P.M . Downs Masland Alexander Smith (301) 398-9323 • (302) 366-0843 SPONSOR AUCTIONEER L1 0 UIOAT 0RS, 2012276484 TERMS CA SH OR CHECK Courlstan Armstrong Wunda Weve All PAYMENTS TO AU THORIZED RECIP IENTS ARE AT FIDELITY UN ION TRUST CO EACH RUGS CO MES WITH,. CERTIF' ICA TE OF AUTHENTICITY AND APPRAISAl. LeeS ttormnc.·nlaJ I Bigelow Columbus Philadelphia Bruce hardwood Galaxy Only $39~,2 8 1 reg.$ 50valuel Expires 7/ 31/86

•High Power Vee •Wire Bruah •Relining •Steinleu Steel Chimney Cepa -NOW t5.00 OFF •Solid Fuel Technlclena I'IS4' •Membera of the Netlonel Chimney Sweep Guild - •Fully lnaured •Written Chimney lnapection $WWlrJm~~-...... ;;;;;;;z,a_) 11/ J~J~tttll VIDEDgr Sk.H-.-: JUNE SPECIAL J~l~·.vJJ J~l{d_ lll Mon . thru Thurs. $1 OO movie 5 Fri ., Sat. &Sun. $2 O movie Save 10 yellow receipts and receive a FREE movie rental Mon. thru Thursl &more June 26, 1986 The New Ark Post 5a NEWS New Delaware stainp issued Post Office to mark states state's 200th anniversary of signing of Constitution "I am pleased that I could play Delaware will have a 22 cent Gordon Morison. Pennsylvania mission has been working with the Commission's logo, which In- • stamp in December of 1987 to com­ and New Jersey will also have Citizens' Stamp Advisory Com· a part In the bicentennial of the eludes a feathered quill and an In· · · stamps in honor of their ratiflca· mittee of the United States Postal Constitution and Delaware's sign­ kpot and the words ''We the Peo· · · · memorate the 200th anniversary Ing by asking that a com· pie ... Freedom's First," wlll be : Delaware of the ratification of the United tiona which took place in 1787, and Service on plans for this stamp. States Constitution. there wlll be both a stamp and U.S. Senator W1lllam V. Roth, R· memorative stamp be commls· submitted as the design for the ...... postal card commemorating the Delaware was Instrumental In atoned as a tribute. National stamp . . The official announcement of opening of the Constitutional Con· securing the stamp ; according to recognition Is only appropriate for Additional constitutional com· this stamp, which has long been vention. Jerome 0 . Herlihy, chairman of the state that started a nation," memoratlve stamps, which w111 rumored, was recently made by the Commission's Stamp Commit· Roth said. total 28, will be Issued In the com· Assistant Postmaster General The Delaware Heritage Com· tee. A variation of the Heritage lngyears. ~ebblers l'illage In Historic Christiana Colonial Leather Shop Sales • Repairs Custom Crafting 738-3113 31 Peddlers VIllage Tuee.10·6 8111 Purcell ·Owner Wed .·Frl. 10·9 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Sat. 10·1 Due to a ·nationwide expansion, an established Wall Street Investment firm is seeking aggressive, self-motivated in­ dividuals to join our registered represen­ tative corps and management trainee pro­ gram. First Year Income Potential $16,000 & $4,000 Bonus. Second Year Income Potential $25,000 & $10,000 Bonus. We Peddler's Vlllage, Christiana, DE train thoroughly. For a rewarding career in •12 block north of the Christiana ~Ire Station the Investment Business with a progressive company, call. Gin &Vodka Sondra Michener, 388·0132 95 $8 1.75 Liter

Taylor 10 High California Bourbon Cellars Chablis $599 Southern Comfort 4 Litera 90 Je~blcrs ]liaun~r~ $13 1.76Liter ONE STOP SERVICE COIN OPERATED Peddlers Village In Christiana Lower Level 368-9678 We Will MEET Or BEA T.Any •Ironing • Alterations Price Currently Advertised • Dry Cleaning Hours: Mon.·Fri. 8 AM·8 PM Compare Our EVERY DAY L-OW CASH PRICES to the •Shoe Repair Sat. & Sun. 10 AM·5 PM IO·called Warehouse Price~ Sub jecllolhelaws oflhe slaleof Delaware ~* . No Limit- While Supplies Last FREE WASH FOR JUST TRYING OUR MAYTAGS ATTHE HOME STYLE LAUNDRY NEAR YOU

r------,I Presenllhoslorone FREE WASH I I Name I I Address I I Cily Slale __ _ . __ I Financial I Signature L•m•t one per customer 1 Consulting L. . Oiler expores dale 00

~~A-:-~:~-::EQUIPPED SEU= ·SEFMCE OR OROP.QFF NECK, BACK, BODY PAIN? · Get Relief! Other Problems? •Allergies/Sinus •Hip Pain •Pain in •Posture Shoulders •Arthritis •Arm & Leg Pain

FREE SPINAL EXAM* AND CONSULTATION with this ad I "Th lt dOU fiO i h1Ciw dt• IIU O,UU !m t n ll DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC DR. KRIS HOLLSTEIN Insurance 3,4 mi. S. of Christiana Mall Review Lafayette Bldg•25 S. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 19702 BALLARD THOMPSON & DOANE, PA Certified Public Accountants ~ 20 Peddlers Row, Peddlers Village, Newark, Delaware 19702 and Eve. Hours ···········································"·(302) 737-5511 -----..------,.}.,==~- 6a The ev.•Ark Post June 26, 1986 SCHOOLS Michelle Crouse

Caravel senior to attend Student Council conference t j p Michelle Crouse, a senior at development. Delegates represen­ next year. a result of her many ac­ t Caravel Academy, is one of the ting every state, the District of This past year , she was the complishments. She was a Na­ fou r students selected to represent Columbia, U.S. territories, and treasurer of the Delaware tional Honor Merit Society Award the state of Delaware at the 50th neighboring countries will discuss winner in both science and p national conference of the Na­ Association of Student Councils social, educational and political and will serve as vice-president of mathematics and was also recent­ b tional Association of Student issues and will take part in an ex­ the state student government next ly elected president of Caravel's v Councils held June 22-28 in change of ideas. year. She was also selected to Zonta Club, which is one of the a Oklahoma City, Okla. Crouse is the daughter of Dr. represent Caravel in Girls' State school's service clubs. She will be one of the 1,300 stu­ and Mrs. Richard James Crouse this Summer. While at Caravel, Crouse has dent council leaders and faculty of Newark and the granddaughter received academic achievement advisors from across the country of Mr. and Mrs. John J . Mansfield Crouse has been a varsity letter awards in mathematics, science, to attend this conference. of Lyndalia. winner in volleyball , basketball French, English and social With a theme of " Celebrating Since entering school in the first and softball since entering studies. Our Heritage - Challenging Our grade, Michelle has been a Caravel in the eighth grade. She NASC is sponsored by the Na­ Horizons," the conference pro­ straight A student. She has been had the lead role in Caravel's tional Association of Secondary gram will present workshop ses­ the past treasurer and vice­ musical production, ''Fiddler on School Principals, a 36,000 sions on leadership skiUs, effec­ president of the Caravel Student the Roof,'' and she was selected to member professional educational tive student government projects, Government, and she was recent­ be listed in Who's Who Among association based in Reston, Va ., and student activity program ly elected to serve as president American Hi gh School Students as just outside the nation's capital.

i SCHOOL FILE Caravel High School's Michelle Crouse.

Thousands of books which wo uld not been contacted, please call be otherwise locked away during Susan Stork Taylor at 475-4810 or Goldey Beacom Libraries the summer are available to these Ginger Butters Morley at 762-4965. young readers. 20°/o Off All Framing With The Summer schedules For more information about the New officers installed Christina School District Summer Purchase Of Any Of Our Prints· Library Program, call Dr. Bar­ William R. Baldt, president of The Christina School District Reunion Goldey Beacom College, has an­ has announced that its Summer bara Webster-Holladay at 454- 2227 . nounced the new officers for the Library Program will be in opera­ St. Mark's '81 board of trustees. Each has been tion from July 1 through Aug. 8. elected to a one-year term. The program is free to all Chairman of the board is James stud~r.ts who live in the Christina The five-year reunion of the St. Mark's high School Class of 1981 H. Gilliam, Jr. He is presently Schf.."l. District regardless of Reunion senior vice president and general where they attend school during will be held Saturday, July 26 at the regular school year. There is the school. counsel of Beneficial Corporation. no charge of any kind . Only a ewark '76 A reception will begin at 7 p.m ., Gilliam has served as a trustee of registration form is needed for the with a buffet dinner served at 8 the college since 1975 . Vice chairman of the board is (302) 239-8488 children to take part in the pro­ The Newark High School Class p.m. The cost of the reunion is $17 gram. per person. Call Greg Meece in the James W. Giggey, presently vice DEALER FOR: Mill Pond Preu, Wild Wlnga, of 1976 will hold its 10-year reunion president of Polymer Products, Voyageur Art end Sport' an Art. Three schools in the Christina on Saturday, Aug. 23 at Clayton school's alumni office, 738-3300. School District have been iden­ E .I. DuPont de Nemours and Co. Hall on the University of Giggey has served as a trustee State & Federal Duck Stamp Prints • Limited Edition Prints tified as sites for the Summer Delaware's north campus. since 1982. Select Gifts • Custom Framing Library Program. Each one of The reunion will feature a buffet them will operate according to the Re-elected as treasurer is •Offer explrea June 30th, 1888 dinner and dancing. It will last Shavico Ronald P . Crouch, now president schedule listed below, from 9:30 from 6 p.m . to 1 a.m. a.m . to 12 :30 p.m. of Ninth Ward Savings and Loan Anyone who has not yet been Association. Crouch is an alumnus •Brookside School on Marrows contacted should call 328-0682 dur­ Gains intern hip of the college and has served as a ~ad , Newark, will be open every ing evenings, or write: Reunion trustee since 1975. Tuesday. Suzanne Shavico of Newark, Committee c/o 525 Delaware St., Re-elected as secretary is Sher­ MARTIN •Thomas F . Bayard School, on New Castle, Del. 19720. who graduated from the Universi­ duPont and Chestnut Streets in ty of Dayton in April, has received man W. Tribbitt, presently vice Wilmington, will be open every a dietetic internship appoiant­ president of Diamond McCune Wednesday. '66 ment to Wood Enterprises - Inc. The former governor is an •Etta J. Wilson School on Forge Lehigh Valley Hospital Center in alumnus of the college and has DELIVERS Road in Newark will be open Allentown, Pa. served as a trustee since 1979 . every Thursday. Christiana reunion Shavico majored in food and The following trustee members The Summer Library Program nutrition in Dayton's home were elected to three-year terms: operates so that young people may Christiana High School's Class economics department. She is the Harry V. Ayers, James H. Gilliam continue their reading interests of 1966 will hold a 20-year reunion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jr., Joshua W. Martin III, Marcia throughout the summer at uo on Saturday, July 19 at the O'Malley of Sheldrake Road, V. Raniere, Nancy C. Sawin and charge to them or to their parents. Newark She;aton Inn. If you have Newark. Sherman W. Tribbitt. PUBLIC NOTICE After 40 Years, Jodlbauer's Is Closing Their Appliance Department ... ON DELAWARES LARGEST OLDSMOBILE INVENTORY To Make Room For Their New Broyhill Showcase Gallery! MORE DAYS OFFER ENDS 6 MONDAY, JUNE 30th WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONERS CLOSEOUT PRICE WASHERS MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE 5,000 BTU . . . t249. Whirlpool, top load ing, almond . $509 .95 .380. 6,000 BTU . . . U28. Whirlpool, white, scratch & dent $489 .95 .360. 10,000 BTU .. t419 . Whirlpool, alm ond or white $539 .95 .412. 12,500 BTU .. ... t497. Whirlpool, wh ite ...... $564 .95 t448. 18,000 BTU . . . . • 545 . Whirlpool, white. scratch & dent $584 .95 .484. 25 ,000 BTU . ... . t745. Wh irl pool, wh ite , $529.95 .388. MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE REFRIGERATORS s~:~~:~:~u~:;~~~ CLOSEOUT PRICE ~~~P~~ . ~ cratch & dent $459 .95 t228. 14cu.h., 2door ,white, sc ra tch &dent .&...... ~~~~-~~ ::~~ : Whirlpool, wh ite $384 .95 t283. : :~~ : ~·j~O:; , nnoo l;~;:; .a~~~d .. ~ralch dent .... $739:95 •582. RANGES - Electric MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE 16 cu . h., ldoor, no frost, whne ...... $759 .95 t542. 20 " Electric Range , wh ite, scrat ch & 26 15 Pulaakl Highway Glaagow, De 17cu .h., 2door,nolrost,almond, scratch&dent . $679 .96 t520 . dent ...... $379 .95 t175. IRouta~~ 13021731-4141 18cu. ft ., 2door,nolrost, smoke...... $729 .95 •530. 30 " Self Clean Range , smoke . $629 .95 •3&0. 18cuh., 2door,nofrost,almond ,scratch&dent. . $769 .96 •500. 30 " Self Clean Rang e, almond ...... $729 .95 •liDO. 18cu.h., ldoor,nofrost,almond ...... $839 .95 •580. 30 " Self Clean Range, almond I demo) . $809.95 tli88 18cu. h., ldoor, Mari i Oelm , no frost, almond . . $894 .95 t845. 12 130 " Electric Ran ge, whi te $479.95 •376. 19cu.h., 2door, lreezermbottom, white . .. .. $999.95 :~~~: RANGES . Gas MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE 5 FULL SERVICE ~ ~ ~ t l~:: : :~:~~:: :m~::~~::r~~r~~o~~ - 1~; .:: ~~m : ~~ U7 . ~~ : : ~~~ :~~~sssc~~~h & dent . . mu~ m~: (302) 731-4141 almond or whne ...... $1649 .95 .1,130. DISHWASHERS - Undercounter MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE FREEZERS , MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE 0 Almond . $389 .95 t284. ::-1/ 2-PRIC"EI - -~ 9 cu. ft. upright, almond $434 .95 t287. Black Panel Ooor $539.95 t441i. :--BALANCING 13 cu. ft . upright, white $469 .95 U55. SHARP MICROWAVES MSR CLOSEOUT PRICE :______Sat. Only With______This Ad J 1 15 cu . ft . upright, white $519.95 U85. Mrcrowave . . . $699.95 t430. SHARP 13" COLOR TV- SPECIAL PURCHASE Mrcrowave . . . . $479 .95 t248. ---CHECK THESEYnt~t:JrT--- $299 .95 •ns. Mrc rowave . $529 .95 •211. ALL·SEAsoN EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ICE MAKERS . WE HAVE ICE MAKERS FOR THE ABOVE REFRIGERATORS FOR ONLY t50.00 (INSTALLATION EXTRA). SUPPLY LIMITED!. Outline White Lettera FIRST COME BASIS SIZE PLY PRICE SIZE PLY HR78x15 161 83.00 215/85R16 181 ·: 30 ·9.50R15LT 161 78.90 235/85R16 11 01 :· 10R15LT 161 87.75 800R16.5LT 181 .· 31 ·11 .50R15LT 161 92.00 875R16.5LT 181 33 ·12.50R15LT 161 97.50 950R16.5LT 181 31 ·10.50R1 6.5LT 181 89.90 750R16LT 181 33 ·12.50R16.5LT 181103.00 P·235175R15 ;·. UMR BELTED MSTRACTION =· SIZE PLY PRICE SIZE PLY :· H78 x15 161 59.81 H78x15 161 CAMPER RIB . HI ·WAY RIB TT 800x1 6.5 181 59.41 700x15 161 875 x1 6.5 181 84.38 750x16 181 950x16 .5 181 89.87 HI·WAY RIB TL Quantities CAMPER DUEL BITE 700x16 161 limited 875x 16 .6 181 87.50 750x16 181 950x16.5 181 72.10 817.6 181 SWINGER RV MS TRACTION TT 11 ·15LT 161 72.75 750x16

FREE -STOP IN & REGISTER TO WIN A 1986 MAZDA·RX ·7 'j TRUCK TIRES AMERICA, LTD. Route 40, Gle1gow, DE 302-731-4141 •13011398-8200 •Rt. 40 1mi. below MD/DE line, Elkton, MD •ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY &SET UP •WSFS, MC, VISA or JODLBAUER 'S REVOLVING CHARGE •Dtsitn Service Available •Hrs.: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 10·9; Tues., Wad. & Sat. 10-8; Sun. 12-5 June 26, 1986 The 1~ ew Ark Post 7a COMMUNITY Teaching 'Kid Ability' PUBLIC NOTICE: Program educates children. to protect themselves

Teaching children to protect the program to Delaware by offer­ situations according to Suzanne don't want children to be fearful of 1986 themselves from abuse is the ob­ ing it this summer. Rocheleau, executive director of normal adult-child relationships," ject of Kid-Ability, a Girls Club The first 200 will be able to at­ Girls Clubs of Delaware, who is a Rocheleau said. "We want them to program which will be introduced tend workshops without charge, trained social worker. be able to recognize the potential­ to a first group of Delaware but Girls Clubs of Delaware, the A secondary purpose is to ly dangerous kinds of behavior children later this month. only franchised Kid-Ability pro­ educate parents and other adults and language and be able to pro­ Toward the goal of .self­ vider in Delaware, intends to con­ about the dangerous situations tect themselves from that." protection, the program tries to tinue to offer the workshops after­ children can encounter. Parents Registration for the first build children's self-esteem, pro­ ward at a charge of $10 . It will be of all participating children will workshop is full, but parents who vide them with guidelines to offered to school, church and com­ be asked to attend an orientation are interested in future HONDAS assess which situations are s<.~ fe munity groups as well as Girls session before the workshops, and workshops, or in becoming and which are unsafe and teach Clubs members and it is for boys adult volunteers will help with the volunteers for the program may • ACCORDS & CIVICS them where they can get help as well as girls ages 7 to 13 . workshops after receiving train­ contact Hollace Calhoun or Vic­ .when they have problems. It is expected that in addition to ing as ''team coaches." toria Cooke at Girls Clubs of Kid-Ability teaches children Wilmington sites, the program Calhoun said the first Delaware, 656-1697 . • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .that "they are not powerless will be introduced into Claymont, workshops will be offered for against an adult," says Mary Kay Newark and Smyrna by fall. groups of 20 children, although Hockabout, national Kid-Ability Workshop materials include a groups of up to 40 are envisioned director. " The children in the pro­ SptclllldnginllquldllionaudAppJJinlaofPtuoul • SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY workbook the children can use later. Children view films and Prop t rl y. Anllquu, RuiEtlllt, Equlpmtnt. Aulot gram learn to protect themselves during and after the workshop. It videos, use exercise handouts and •by using what they have - a starts and ends with a question­ do some role-playing in the large strong voice, a strong posture and naire about what children would group and smaller groups Jed by CHECK~ FREE assertiveness." do in several common situations: trained adult and teen volunteers. WJ1H ESTIMATES MAAllN ~ CL:::~~D Kid-Ability is 'a six hour A stranger offers you a !'ide; a The small groups - about one workshop developed by the Girls friend's mother offers a ride; a team leader to five children - cAuctwnms NEWARK The Professional (Residential & Commercial) HONOR Club of Omaha in collaboration teacher hugs you and " it feels help younger children feel more Auction Service 738-5200 with Girls Clubs of America. good" OI' a relative touches you comfOI"table she said, "and we Allred G. Reist Llcenud • Bonded Hollace Ann Calhoun, a staff and tells you not to tell anybody. think it might make it easier for 3111 Klldoon Drive Net.,.tk, Del. 302·834·8135 member of the Girls Clubs of Although sexual abuse cases children to talk about sensitive Newafk , Del. 19702 L•nc., P•. 717·627·8008 Delaware, attended a training ses­ were the main reason for the pi·o­ personal experiences.'' !Jion in Indianapolis earlier this gram's development, Kid-Ability An important aspect of the pro­ ~ear to become a certified instruc­ should give children skill. to pro­ gram is to teach the children the tor in the prog1·am, and Girls tect themselves from other forms difference between appropriate Clubs of Delaware will introduce of physical abuse and exploitive and inappropriate behavior. " We

COMMUNITY FILE

Department of Agl'iculture worker and an enthusiasti c 4-H Paper volunteer. She has worked with child and family development pro­ Glasgow Lions grams and is interested in keeping 4-H organizations vital and active. Zurcher. who is from Min­ · The Glasgow Lions Club will nescta. w 1 I ·' · stuffc< "rumals to l)ol d its monthly paper collet tiOn present a '•·ll ctnd umquc wa of Saturday, June 28 in the parking bringing ;ucunal scient:<.: o all 4- lot of the Glasgow brancll of H'ers. ];)elaware Trust Co. located on The con cntion will nl. o provide Del. 896 just south of U.S. 40 . Lions a place for 4-H leaders to meet will accept waste paper from 9 each otlt r. " This is a great op­ a .m. to noon. portun ity to make new friends. in­ teract and develop plans for future 4-H prog1·amrning," says Sparks. 4-H The registration deadline is Sept. 10 . Sparks encourages pai·­ ticipants to register early as a Newark's Newark High Pak of 51 ·Regional meeting large turnout is expected and School's Kerry Gray. CANVAS SURFER hotel space may be limited. 60"x29" The Northeast Regional 4-H For mo1·e information or Miss Delaware FOAM CUPS ·volunteer Leader Forum will be registration contact the county 4- •Tuff wearing held in Wilmington this year, ac­ H off\ce in Newark, telephone 451- •8 ounce size fabric cording to Delaware area 4-H 8965. Newark H.S. graduate agent Joy Sparks. The event will Reg. 94¢ each Reg. $11.99 be held at the Sheraton­ Tour Kerry G 1·ay, a 1·ecent Newark Brandywine Inn, Oct. 16-19. High Schoo l Graduate, last Sun­ Leaders attending the con­ Senior Center day was crowned Miss Delaware ference will participate in in the Mi s5 Hemisphere Beauty The N VH k Senior C • ••r will Pagean n1· rr~ wa, al!'.o first run­ .CD workshops and semina rs which ·will teach them to " Lead the Sponsor lOU < Of the r\. fl •r t• HI ner up In the Modelling Di vision Way" in meetin g toda y s north we. , ulv 7·1·, held in the Philadelphia Centre 'challenges I' ·H . The event. , ··c·n• Pa rtl t.:t u i ~ ·•Ill fll· fr-Jm Hotel la. t wccken Thi s entitles dmated I.Jv Sparks "•'lug plann­ hiladc!plil rq poka w wash. Gray t" go .111 lu the Mi ss )!d and llllpiemented l..o j a gruup of There they will begin a l•n s tour, Hemisphere Firwls held in Miami 4-H leaders. which will include Gl auer Na­ Beach in August. A main objective of this yea1·'s tional Park, the Canadian Roc kies Gray will be attending the -forum is to help leaders develop and the Calgary stampede. The University of Delaware, majoring skills in management and com­ tour will conclude with a two-night in Fashion Me1·chandising in the -munications. Seminar topics in­ stay at Lake Pend Orielle, Idaho. Fall and is cunently taking a :Ciude leadership and directi onal The cost of $1,495 covers all summer school course at the skills, community and family travel, touring, double accomoda­ university. In her spare time, relations, and ways to make 4-H tions, five dinners and three Gray enjoys part-time modelling, )nore visible. . breakfasts. travelling and sports. Gray is the : Speakers include Dr. Hope For details or to reserve space. daughte1· of Dr. a nd Mrs. Rod ney •Daugherty and Dr. Thomas Zur­ cail the Newark Senior Center at J.H. Gray. Her Grandmother, :Cher. Daugherty is a retired U.S. 737-2336 ur My World Travel at Tilley Gray is over here on vaca­ 655-4770 . tion from London.

•With all hardware •Safety bar and strap fYf D~t OR~ ~fNUR included OXFOflD MALL - RT . 10 Reg. $12.99 1):1FI)RD, PA ONlY 20 MINUTES FROM NEWARK & ELKTON (215) 932-2020. (215) 932-2645 CD

JOHN MANSVILLE 10 lb. D.E. FILTER POWDER

with training wheels •Puncture proof tires •Convertible Bar and Surgical PACKAGE Rag. $44.99 Ophthalmology for • COMPlEl E EYE INCLUDES: adults and children. EXAMINATION • COMPLETE EYE With Package Specializing in Wi th Package • fRAME fROM EXAMINATION Purchase GROUP A • fHA Ml fROM l lf:::~\li~~Ll'·(fjn Glaucoma and the latest Pu \.I ~H • MOST PRESCR IPTION GROUP A tENSES IN CLEAR • MOSl PRESCRIPTION techniques in Cataract GLASS LENSE S lNClEAR Surgery, and lens $19 * Reg . $60 $59 R:g $99 GlAS S implantation. $49 $5 9 All examinations & fittings· performed by State licensed Ophthalmologists and Optometrists. Complete eye examination includes visual analysi:>, prescription for glasses and glaucoma test. We also icate and fill 8a The New Ark Post June 25. 1986 COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY FILE

9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a .m ., Signing Group. Museum Fresh Air 2 p.m ., " Trouble, Trouble, Trou­ Events Meeting ble," presented by the N. e~~rk Hosts sought Senior Players (for v1s1tmg Awards Aquarium Society guests) "It's boring in the city in the Monday, June 30 summertime. There's nothing to 10 a.m., knitting instruction. To celebrate National Science do. I like going to the country Parks and Recreation The Diamond State Aquarium 10 a .m., crocheting instruction. Week the Delaware Museum of because It's quiet. I go horseback Society wiJJ hold its regular mon­ 11 a .m., exercise NatLral History presented "Sky, riding, swimming and meet new The Newark Department of Fairfield Park, George Wilson thly meeting from 7:30-9:30 p.m . 12 :30 p.m ., Monday Movie Land, and Sea," an exhibit featur­ people." P arks and Recreation has Community Center and West Monday, July 7 in the Community Matinee. ing works with a natural history That's how one Fresh Air Fund scheduled a variety of events, Park, Downes and McVey elemen­ Room of Christiana Mall. 12 :4:fp.m., bridge. theme by young artists from area courses and trips for the coming child described the difference bet­ ·tary schools. The playgrounds are Annual jar sho.w awar·ds will be Tuesday, July 1 high schools. The exhibit which ween her summer in New York Ci­ weeks. For details on these or free and meet from 9 a .m . to noon presented. There will also be a 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen was on display from May 10 other programs, contact the ty and one spent in Newark. weekdays. They are for children 6- slide program, door pr'izes and an Lanes. through May 25, offered a unique Fresh Air children are 6 to 12- Department by calling 366-7060 or 12 years of age. Sessions are not auction. 10 a .m., enjoyment bridge. chance to see our natural world by visiting its office in the Newark years-old, and volunteer host held during inclement weather. 10 a .m ., Bib\~:. study. through the eyes of tomorrow's ar­ families may request the age and Municipal Building, 220 Elkton • Tot Lot sessions are being helc 12 :30 p.m ., Tuesday After tists. Rd. sex of their visitors. The Friendly at Lumbrook Park and Downes Child support Awards for especially outstan­ Town program is so successful Activities McVey and West Park elementary Lul~~~Op . m ., " 500." ding work were given. The • Liberty.Day will be held from that 60 percent of aU Fresh Air schools. Sessions are held 9-11 Helping agency Wednesday, July 2 criteria for the awards was scien­ children are invited to visit the 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday, July 4 at a.m. and 11 :30-1:30 p.m . Children 9 a .m ., Kutztown Fair Trip fitic accuracy, composition, and West Park Elementary School on same families, year after year. must bring a bag lunch and drink 9 a .m., chess. ability of the artist. Selection of The organization is looking for Willa Drive. There will be music, to the afternoon session. The cost The Division of Child Support 10 a.m., art class. awards winners was made by puppets, clowns, crafts and games volunteers to become host of a two-week session is $22 for ci­ assists parents and children to ob­ 10 a.m., needlepoint. Penelope Bass Cope, Wilmington families in the Newark area. For for children. Also, shaded picnic ty residents and $27 for non- tain the child support they are 12:30 p.m., pinochle. News Journal art critic, and tables are available. Admission is information on becoming a residents. Courses legally entitled to. Last year the 12 :45 p.m., bingo - VFW Aux­ members of the Museum's free. Division helped parents coJlect volunteer host, call Cathy Peoples iliary. curatorial staff. at 239-4200. • Picnic kits are available to • Tennis classes for youths and almost $13 miJJion in support. A Thursday, July 3 First prize was awarded to An­ area residents from the Depart­ adults will begin the week of July one time application fee of $25 is 9 a.m ., ceramics. dy Weiss of Smyrna High School ment. The fee is $5 for city 21. For times, dates and locations, charged for a full range of ser­ 10 a.m., discussion. for a paper mache sculpture of a residents and $10 for non­ call the Department office. vices, including locating the ab­ 10 a .m., choral group. fish jumping out of water. Second Paper drive residents. A deposit is required. • Swim classes for residents of sent parent, establishing and en­ 12 :30 p.m., duplicate bridge. prize went to Shawn Shotzberger, • Summer playgrounds are all ages will begin July 29 at the forcing support orders and ac­ 1:30 p.m ., scrabble. also of Smyrna, and third to Kim open now through Aug. 1. The George Wilson Community Center counting for support. If you need 1:30 p.m ., dancing. Davis of WiJJiam Penn High Pike Creek Lions playgrounds are being held at pool. child support, contact the Division Trips Friday,July4 School. Vicki Beyer of Central office in your county. In New Cas­ Center Closed. Bucks High School, East, won The Pike Creek VaHey Lions • Kutztown, Pa. Folk Festival tle call 421-8328, in Kent eaJI 736- Happy 4th of July. fourth prize. Club wiJJ be conducting its mon­ on Saturday, June 28. A bus will 4578, or in Sussex cal1856-5586. The recipients of four honorable thly paper collection at the Pike leave Newark at 7:30 a.m. and mentions were: Michele Sadusky Creek Shopping Center from 9 AAU return at 7 p.m. The fee is $14 for of St. Marks, Kelly Higgs of Cen­ a .m . to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June adults and $11 for children under Classes tral Bucks High School, East, Bon­ 12. 28, 1986. For more information Education nie Barry of Smyrna, and Marc contact Tom Bentley at 737-7866 . scholar • Lancaster County, Pa. on Fri­ Scottish dancing FWie of Glasgow High School. day, July 18. A bus will leave The Wilmington Branch of the Trip National Science Week (May 11- Newark at 8:30a.m . and return at A summer series of classes in 17 ) is an annual nationwide event American Association of Universi­ 6:45p.m. The fee is $17 . Teen Ranch ty Women has announced the Scottish country dancing will be launched by the National Science • New York City on Saturday, Explore the magnificient offered on Monday nights in June, Foundation in 1985 to increase names of twelve Delaware women July 19. A bus wiJJ leave Newark as scholarship recipients for 1986- Temagami Wilderness in Ontario, July, and August at 8 p.m . at St. public awareness and understan­ Western Branch Y at 7:30a.m . and return at 10 p.m . Canada, by canoe. On July 20, the Thomas Episcopal Church on ding of science and technology. 1987 . The total amount of the The fee is $12. scholarships awarded was $15,000. Delaware Nature Education South CoJlege Avenue in Newark. The Delaware Museum of The Western YMCA, 2600 • Rehoboth Beach on Saturday, Society will transport a group of The classes are sponsored by Natural History is located on Kirkwood Highway, Newark, is Five of the winners are 1986 high Aug. 2. A bus will leave Newark at school graduates. From Bran­ teens and adults to the Nor­ the Delaware Valley Branch of the Route 52, the Kennett Pike, 5 holding a Teen Ranch Camp this 7:30a.m . and return at 8 p.m . The thwaters base camp for basic Royal Scottish Country Dance miles northwest of Wilmington. summer for boys and girls ages 12 dywine High School, Jeanne Smith fee is $8.25. will study nursing at James training and outfitting. Instruc­ Society. There wiJJ be a basic The Museum is open Monday to 14 . • Baltimore Inner Harbor and tion in canoeing, wilderness sur­ class for beginning dancers, as through Saturday 9:30 to 4:30 and The camp includes horticultural Madis on University . From the National Aquarium on Satur­ Glasgow High School, Keri Lawler vival skiJJs, Objibway Indian well as a class for more experienc­ on Sunday from 12:00 to 5:00. Ad­ projects, river tubing, primit~ve will study business administration day, Aug. 9. A bus will leave culture and natural history of this ed dancers. mission to the Museum is $2.50 for overnight camping, an equestraan Newark at 8:15a.m. and return at 1 at the University of Delaware. 4 fl million acre forest reserve wiJJ Soft-soled shoes should be worn adults; $1.75 for senior citizens, clinic, field trip and much more. From Thomas McKean High 5:15 p.m . The fee is $11.75 for be given. Then the group wiJJ be for dancing. Call Margaret Sarner students, and children six and Free transportation is provided to School, Kelly Farmer will study adults, $10.50 for senior citizens flown by float plane into a at 453-1290 or 366-2989 for more in­ over; children under 6 are admit­ and from the Y. acting at Davis and Elkins College and youths ages 12-18, and $9.50 wilderness area for five days of formation. ted free of charge. For more in­ Registration is on a first come, in WV and Kimberly Taylor will for youths ages 3-11 . canoeing. formation please call (302 ) 658- first served basis. For informa­ study business administration at • New York City on Saturday, The group returns July 30. Fee M 9111. tion, can the YMCA at 453-1483. West Chester University. From Aug. 16. A bus will leave Newark of $370 includes van and float at 7:30a.m. and return at 10 p.m. urray William Penn High School, Tunde plane transportation, canoes and ------Kozma will study engineering at The fee is $12. THE ORIGINAL the University of Delaware. • Baltimore Orioles baseball ~~~rie~~e~::i~. ~:~~~~;~nt[sa~s~~~ Named to council Three of the four upperclass game versus New York Ya nk ees be members of the Delaware winners a re studying at the in Baltimore on Wednesday, Sept. Nature Education Society ($20 for CleJla Murray of Newark has 24 . A bus wiJlleave Newark at 5:30 NEW ENGLAND PIZZA University of Delaware: Anne individual, $30 for family ). For 1 been named to the Delaware State :· Atkins is majoring in p.m. and retur·n at 11 :45 p.m . The details, call 239-2334. Advisory Council on Libraries. Restaurant ... English/business and technical fee is $12.50. Camps Murray is a programmer­ writing, Elizabeth Hegedus is ma­ analyst at the University of is pleased to serve you again joring in biology/pre-med, and • Openings are still available in the Rittenhouse Hobbit camp for Delaware's Office of Computer =· Donna Parosky is majoring in Based Instruction. She has served at our New Location nursing. At Widener University, sessions two (July 7-18 ) and three (July 21-Aug. 1). Openings are as president and board member of Gloria Alderman is majoring in Senior Center the Friends of the Newark Free 270 E. Main St. accounting. also available in Rittenhouse Day Next to the Travel Lodge Camp session three. Library and served a term as a 737-7277 The three graduate student win­ member of the Newark Free Mon.-Sat. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Dally Delivery 4 to 12 p.m. ners are Barbara Bethke who is Calendar of events Library Advocacy Committee. Sun. 4-12 ,• studying for a PhD in clinical Advertise Murray was also off-board psychol ogy at Hahnemann Library Committee chairman for University, Pat Curtin who is stu­ The Newark Senior Center, •The Original Deep Dish Pizza •N.E. Tacos in the the League of Women Voters of •Ice Cold Beer dying medicine at Jefferson located at 300 E. Main St., has Greater Newark. •Salads Medical College, and Linda Ohles NewArk Post scheduled the following activities: The appointment was announc­ •Oven Toasted Grinders • Platters who is studying for an MBA at the Friday, June 27 ed by the New Castle County • Ph illy Steaks University of Delaware. 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen Library Advisory Board. •and more ... Lanes. CLEARANCE SALE all in-stock cabinets must got VACATIONS/BUSINESS TRIPS JUNE 26th & 27th noon-8 p.m. Homes Checked Daily for: JUNE 28th 10A.M.-4P.M.

•AutoCutHud • Vandalism • Break-Ins •Powerfu!Gu SOLID OAK Eng ine •Anti Vibration • Storm Damage •Electron ic Ignition Licensed by State of Delaware •Clutch OFF LIST PRICES •PowtrfuiGuEnglnt 55°/o •hckiiiOrtn& Wudawlthhn BRING IN YOUR SIZES •AVSyattm EAD Patrol 738-5517 WE'LL DESIGN IT & PRICE IT WHILE YOU WA •Eitctronic lgnitlon rrt;,. . '.ltl .. •,... ::~ .

•16" Reduced• Kick Bar TRANSFER DAY & Chain •Electronic Ignition •Anti Vibration Apply your college credits to a Bachelor or •Ouickstop® Inertia Chain Brake Associate Degree in Business. Many other cabinets to choose from •Automatic Chain Oiling at comparable savings. On the spot transcript evaluations! FREE Design Service Available­ Every Tuesday 1 PM - 8 PM While you wait SCRATCH & DENT ITEMS - Call Elma Doberstein, (302) 998-8814 ext. 35 at even greater savings to arrange an appointment. VANITIES as low as $50 MARBLE VANITY TOPS as low as $50 BRING THIS AD & GET A FREE GIFT ~~~ Goldey Beacom Colle e ~ 875 DAWSON DR ., Dal.lnduatrlal Park, NEWARK 470 1 L1m estone Road. Wil m1ngton. DE 19808 453-929& June 25, 1986 The New Ark Post 9a COMMUNITY W&W birds are iikely to be found in Museum of Natural History " Fall Coin Club Workshops abundance. Warblers," P.O. Box 3937, Green­ JDF Transportation for the field trip vllle, Del. 19807. Kids rates l.s to be provided by workshop par­ For details, call658-9111. New officers Fall warblers ticipants with car-pooling en­ Children can ride the Wilm­ Meeting couraged. Participants wlll need a Sue Ellen Jacob was elected ington & Western Railroad for half The Delaware Museum of field guide and binoculars. YWCA president of the state Juvenile price - just $1 - on Sunday, June Natural History, Del. 52, Green­ The fee for this workshop Is $12 Diabetes Foundation during a re­ 211 . The Newark Coin Club will hold ville, Is sponsoring a workshop In for museum members and $16 for Summer ca~p cent meeting of the First State The special rate wlll apply to all a meeting on Monday July 14 at the Identification of fall warblers· non-members. The minimum age Chapter. four regular excursions - noon, 7:30p.m. at the New Castle Coun­ on Saturday, Sept. 13 and 20. for enrollment Is 12 years and The Newark Center YWCA Is Other officers elected were Bob 1:15 p.m., 2:30p.m. and 3:45p.m. ty C Englneerinl( Building located This workshop will provide an class size Is limited to 15 par­ now accepting registration for its Fletcher, vice president ; Trains leave from Greenbank Sta­ on the Kirkwood Highway. There Intensive Introduction to a ticipants. Registration ends Aug. summer day care camp. Madeleine Auger, secretary; and tion, located on Del. 41 just north will be free refreshments as well fascinating group of birds. On 29. The course Instructor wlll be The camp will operate Diana Nell, treasurer. of the Kirkwood Highway near as a hobby update. Admission and Saturday, Sept. 13, participants David Niles. weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The JDF First State Chapter Prlce's Corner. refreshments are free and there wlll meet at the museum from 9 To register for this course, send beginning Monday, June 16 and has been In existence four years. Regular fares are $4 for adults, will also be a hobby update. For a.m. to noon for a lecture-slide­ name, address, and phone number ending Friday, Aug. 22. Its goal Is to raise money for ·~ $2 for children ages 2-12 and free more Information call Carl Rlethe study skin presentation followed a and enclose registration fee Fees vary according to age research to find a cure for for children under 2. at 322-2822. week later, Saturday, Sept. 20, by (make checks payable to DMNH) group. Full and partial scholar­ diabetes. For Information, call a field trip to an area where the and mall to: The Delaware ships are available. 453-9507 . DNES Craftsmen sought SALE ENDS SUNDAY, JUNE 29th

Reservations for craftsmen in­ terested in selling their work at the Delaware Nature Education Society's lOth annual Harvest & Crafts Festival are now being ac­ cepted. The event will be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 at the Ashland Nature Center In Hockessin. Table spaces are available Indoors and outdoors. For details, contact Ann Loring at the Ashland Nature Center, telephone 239-2334 .

Restaurant Taste test

On Sunday, September 28, 1986, the Delaware Restaurant Associa­ tion will sponsor the 2nd "Taste of the First State" on Rodney Square and Market Street Mall In Wilm­ INC. Ington from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. The event will include arts and crafts exhibits, chef exhibits, wine G.E. AUTOMATIC HEAVY DUTY DRYER G.E.I·CYClE POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER tasting, cooking classes, enter­ •2 WASH/SPIN SPEEDS •2 CYCLES - PERMANENT tainment, and other demonstra­ •3 CYCLES INCLUDES tions projecting the State of PRESS AND REGULAR CYCLE PERM . PRESS UP TO 130 MINUTES Delaware's restaurants in their •4 WATER LEVEL very best light. •3 DRYING SELECTIONS. SELECTIONS NORMAL, LOW AND NO This event is being held In con­ HEAT. junction with fund raising ac­ •REMOVABLE - UP FRONT tivities of the Friends of the Wilm­ LINT FILTER. Ington Library. For additional information call the Delaware Restaurant Associa­ NOW tion in Newark at 302-366-8565.

CAMPUS FILE r •BRAND-NEW SHIPMENT OF SIDE·BY· SIDE G.E. •HUGE SELECTION Acquaviva REFRIGERATORS •CHOOSE THE CHEST FREEZER I THAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS! •FULL-FEATURED MODELS Academic honor :l Robert C. Acquaviva of Newark . recently i """ an dCadf'mic ' achievem ·u " Wid. ,,er University " awards ceremony. NOW j He received the award for earning l the highest grade point average in $ ! the open major area . gsoo I• ! Wide~er COMPACT COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN Local graduates L G.E. DElUXE Ten Newark area residents TOUCH CONTROL w'ere presented bachelor's degrees from Widener Universi­ POTSCRU BBER ty's Chester, Pa. campus during DISHWAS HERS commencement exercises held FROM recently. JE82 They are Thomas L. Cherney, Robert G. Johnson, Alan I. Katz, $299-$399 William E . Love, Joanne G. •Compact 6 cu . ft . NOW MacKenzie and Mary Alice Row, oven capacity SAVE FROM 30-40% all of Newark, and Robin Lee •15 minute timer $119 0 0 Cochran, Kenneth J . Ganiel, Carol •Easy to clean Interior All Full Factory Guaranteed Gray and William C. Records, all of Bear. Three local residents graduated 5,000 B.T.U. CAR RY-CO OL .9,500 B.T.U. BUILDER'S SPECIAL from Widener's School of Hotel (/$! HI-EFFICIENCY SUPER-THRUST ~ 13" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV and Restaurant Management in • MOUNTS THRU 18,500 B.T.U. Wilmington. Robert Johnson received an associate's degree, WINDOW OR WALL while Alfonso N. Lopez, Ellen M. • 115 VOLTS, 12 • ENERGY-SAVER ·Nickerson and Claire M. Reynolds earned bachelor's degrees. AMPS SWITCH • AIR-EXCHANGE • 10 POSITION Carlin VENT THERMOSTAT • EAST-TO-INSTALL • DIRT ALERT

W~eeling honor • 10 POSITION •· 3 FAN/3 COOLING '"IOVIDII RIMDTl C Ill UIINO AJ lOAS IIIYIOARD DR ICAN IELECT. THERMOSTAT · SPEEDS •I. CHANNEL CAlLE CONNECTION CAPAIILITY. Michael T. Carlin of Newark, a AD919os •AUTO COLOR IYITEM $268 0 0 student at Wheeling, W.Va. Col­ BUILDER u 0 $ssgoo . •EARPHONE INCLUDtl! JUST lege, has been named to the dean's PRICED $388° . OILY list for the spring semester. A HOTPOINT MICROWAVE Model RE86 wer Levels Electronic O~~NTouch on ro . Po IIPfml our •NEO·VIIION PICTURE IYITEM. • S225 V ~~~~ ~:~~~~~I~RIITUEO IILINOUI\L. DICODU AND Simply drop thisd coupGonE 'tYeek Sale. •HIGH CONTRAil PICTURE TUIE. Loc~uons unng · · •CQLOR·MONITOR IYITlM •fULL fUNCTION REMOTE. , No Purchase Necessary AUTOMATICALLY ADJUITI COLOR . ONLY 38 aoo ______Winner will be drawn June _,_,_ 30th TAKE A BITE OUT OF CLAYMONT, D • CONCOADVILL , PA. MON FRI 8-& 2701 Phlle. Plkt Rt. 1 A 11'1nton Lakt Rd. ~RIME L------_~ ~ SAT."to.s Wh•re Kt""•Y Sho.. uaec~ to~ 358-2131 SUN. 12-4 798-7448 lOa The NewArk Post JWie 25, 1986 COMMUNITY

Mickey lrr dahles with functional art ·' six hours a day at the loom, time using all of the ideas in your That experience has evolved into process, it is oft en neglected as an ture of the Unive rsity of that has been well spent. a full time effort aimed at art form. But she said it shouldn't Dela ware's Old College which she head." She has recently won a first by John McWhorter creating everyday objects which be. wove using standard thread. With wea ving, unlike painting, place a ward for home interior are useful as well as beautiful. She then pointed out another the artist can only work on as weaving at the Manning Hand hanging in which she used many projects as she has looms. Weaving Show and her works A native of western Penn­ " We have fibers all around us, and for lrr, that means one pro­ When the word art is-mentioned, and we use them on a dail y basis," magnetic recording tape. have been exhibited in the cities of people usually think of a picture sylvania, Irr led a ·'simple and Oftentimes in the weavers ject at a time. unstressful life" as a child and lrr sa id , " so it seems na tural to ''My favorite project is the one Boston and Milwa ukee. on a wall or a statue on a pedestal, ma ke practical things more trade, necessity ends up being the "There's been a resurgence in • but Newark's Mickey Irr would said she now uses weaving to mother of invention. Irr's latest I'm working on at the time, return to tha t low pressure decorative." because I have to finish it before the a rt as more people learn to like to cha nge all that. project incorporates plastic strap­ weave," Irr said, " a nd the em­ She believes art should be func­ lifestyle. The practical things she ma kes ping tape, and she has also used going on to the next," Irr said . Currently, she is trying to start phasis is changing from quantity tional, and for the last 15 years she " I most oft en includ e ta blecloths a nd nylon fishing line. " The ideas sug­ like things that are simple," a busin~ss and said that she is to quality." has been weaving her way to see the softspoken lrr said, refl ecting rugs, whi ch help to pay for gest the material," Irr said, " or That suits lrr just fine because • that ideal become reality. mate!·ia ls a nd supplies, but she else you just use what you have." learning a great deal from the ex­ on her philosophy, " and I see perience. In addition to weaving, her goal of making weaving more Irr, a member of the Yorklyn also likes to create wa ll ha ngings. As there are hundreds of dif­ accepted as an art form can only Artisans and various other craft ~f~~~ in g as a way to enrich my ferent fibers, there can be now she must lea rn marketing .''You ca n •·ecreate almost a ny and all the other activities related get closer with increased recogni­ guilds, picked up the hobby of thousands of combinations which tion. " I want to see people accept weaving in Wisconsin after atten­ She we nt on to explain that p1 ~ tu re through weaving," liT can, in turn, create quite a few to making a business go. sa1d . She pointed to a woven pic- But, in spite of the time she wea ving more as a n art form, and ding an adult education course. because weaving is a fairlv simple diverse projects. begin to use a rt every day," Irr " There's always plenty of spends taking care of business, ideas," Irr said. ''The trouble is she still manages to spend four to said. FREE N SUNGLASSES HOT SUMMER SPECIAL Vision Associates' HOT SUMMER SPECIAL has been so successful we are ex­ tending the offer to include ALL 6 OFFICES

Visit any one of our offi ces in Aberdeen , Abingdon, Bel Air, Edgewood , Elkton or Havre de Grace and receive a FREE PAIR of SUNGLASSES, m a de in your dist ance p rescription, w hen you purchase an y complete pa ir of . : glasses or contact lenses. · · : ' .. ::. \TuionAiiOciateJ ELKTON OPTICAL- Big Elk Mall . 398-5240 ABERDEEN-Beards Hill Plaza...... 272 180 ABINGDON-Box Hill Squa re...... 676-5 OO BEL AIR-Rock Spring Shopping Cente r...... ·836 · 95605 0 EDGEWOOD-Edgewater Village Shopping Center. · · HAVRE DE GRACE-323 So. Union Ave ...... :::: ;i:=~~gg • May not bf' cornbin('d w it h dist:ou n t o ffer::, Oth('r res t r it' t in 11 ...; np pl v P ll' ll~ l ' ca ll our o ffi (' l' ru r d t~ ta i l s .

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS

MICHAEL A. SAPONARO SECURITY PLANNING SERVICES OFFERING THE FOLLOWING COVERAGES* LOW COST GROUP INSURANCE WORKMANS COMPENSATION COMMERCIAL PACKAGE POLICIES LIFE & DISABILITY INSURANCE Inventory Clearance PENSION PLAN ADMINISTRATION YES - Even More on Select 301-398-9475 ELKTON, MARYLAND Models in Stock- Up To MEMBER: NALU, HCLU, PIA, MORT •Available to Qualified Ri sks

Hairfixxors Announces NO MARYLAND SALES TAX TO OUT-OF-STATE SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES BUYERS I at our Salon and Tanning Center 83 112 S. Chapel Street. Newark. ------,------368-4743 Haircuts $10.00 I SAVE S6 .00 with Jacki or Kris I on a P e rm and C ut 9 8 : Rl~ nu~ aha~: ~lfg·h~~y ~2r ~ p • SAVE $10.00 I re g. $45.00 & up I ~:;:~~:: : :~ _- gg ::: O~~~~!'s~~~~~~N : Sculptured Nalls . S30.00 and CUT Tips with Overlays . $35.00 1 ~------+ ------S IX TANNING SESSION S I TEN TANNING SESSIO NS $22.00 : $35.00 S ingle Sessions $5 .00 ~ ------The New Ark Post 11a

AMERICA WHAT DOES IT STAND FOR? WHAT DOES IT MEAN? SPELL AMERICA OUT A·M·E·R·I·C·A EACH LETTER GIVES AMEANING To· THE HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY. A A STANDS FOR THE AMERICAN FLAG. THE LEGEND OF BET· SY ROSS TELLS US HOW SHE MADE THE AMERICAN FLAG AND WAS ADOPTED BY CONGRESS IN 1777. THE STARS & STRIPES STANDS FOR THE LAND AND THE PEOPLE AND · OUR GOVERNMENT. THE GOLORS RED, WHIG, BLUE IS THE LOVE AND FREEDOM. LET US ALWAYS RESPECT THE AMERICAN FLAG, FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION UNDER GOD, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL. M M STANDS FOR MEN. MEN WHO BUILT THIS COUNTRY, FOR WHAT IT IS AND WHERE WE'RE GOING, NOT ONLY THAT BUT THE MEN THAT DIED FOR US IN WARS , SO THAT WE CAN HAVE PEACE IN THE WORLD. AND, ALSO LET'S NOT FORGET THE MEN WHO SIGNED THE DECLARATION OF IN· DEPENDENCE. AND, ALSO, ALL OUR PRESiaENTS, AND MOST OF ALL, LET'S ALWAYS REMEMBER AND RESPECT THE MOST POWERFUL MAN ABOVE ALL MEN, JESUS. E E STANDS FOR THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.· MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, ALMOST ALL ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE LIVED IN SMALL AREAS WE NOW CALL GREAT BRITAIN. NOWADAYS, THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS USED BY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN ALMOST EVERY PART OF THE WORLD. R R STANDS FOR RELIGION. IT'S NOT WHAT RELIGION YOU ARE, IT'S HAVING FAITH IN GOD. WITHOUT FAITH MAN CANNOT SURVIVE. THIS IS WHY OUR LAND IS SO STRONG. I I STANDS FOR INDIANS. THE IND.IANS WERE THE FIRST PEOPLE TO LIVE IN AMERICA. THEY HAD BEEN LIVING HERE FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS BEFORE ANY EURO· PEANS ARRIVED. THE FIRST INDIANS CAME TO AMERICA FROM ASIA MORE THAN 20,000 YEARS AGO. c C STANDS FOR TWO THINGS. COLUMBUS AND THE CON· STITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. FIRST, COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS SAILED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FROM SPAIN, BUT LASTING CONTACT BETWEEN INDIANS AND EUROPEANS BEGAN WITH COLUMBUS'S VOYAGE TO AMERICA. SECOND, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. THE CONSTITUTION BECAME ONE OF THE MOST IMPOR· TANT DOCUMENTS IN HISTORY. THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION, IT'S SOMETHING WE ALL HAVE. A A STANDS FOR AMERICA. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COUN· TRY IN THE WORLD. THE LAND OF THE FREE AND FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES. LET US TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OP· PORTUNITIES IN THIS LAND. LET'S NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OUR COUNTRY AND WE, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, WILL OF OUR COUNTRY. THIS WILL WEAKEN OUR SOCIETY. LET'S ALWAYS REMEMBER AND RESPECT THE WORDS OF ALWAYS HAVE PROBLEMS, BUT THE IMPORTANT THING IS TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT KENNEDY. "IT'S NOT WHAT THE COUNTRY DOES FOR YOU, IT'S WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR SOLVE THEM IN THE PROPER MANNER AND STAND BY OUR YOUR COUNTRY." FELLOW MAN. By: Marshall A. Lombardi, Jr. NEWPORT.~~~ BUILDERS 'tootc\" STORM WINDOWS & MINOR REPLACEMENTS MARSHALL A. LOMBARDI, JR. 2 E. A YRE STREET 994-3537 OR 994-2496 NEWPORT, DE 19804 12a' The New Ark Post June21i, 1988 LIFE ALE Study recommends state realign home care payments • The recently Instituted year. One Implementation option he will make his decision on the An alternative is io pay dlf· ayatem. A Task Force appointed by • To promote efficient service method of handling super-skilled Ia to phase In the more complex recommendations within six Health and Social Services ferent rates for patlentl claulfled patients under contract should be patient assessment system In two weeks, after the report has been u needing skilled or intermediate delivery, Incentive payments Secretary, Thomas P . Eichler, ahould be given to facilities which continued until there Is sufficient atages. If this is done, the coat reviewed by the Governor, has recommended that the State care. However, since a patient data to evaluate it. center system would go Into effect members of the General aueument commiuloned for the are below the ceiling In two revamp the way It pays for nurs· categories which are not directly • Recognizing that all new in October, 1987, and the patient Assembly and the community. Ina home care for Medicaid eligl· Task Force by the Department of systems will be administratively assessment Implementing the Funds for any change will be re· Health and Social Services in· related to patient care. However, ble patients. to auure that quality Ia not more complex, the Task Force system over two years. quested In the Department's 1968 Representatives of the nursing dlcated that many Intermediate recommends that any new system In a letter to the community budget. care patlentl actually require aacrlflced for financial gain, the home Industry, the Department Taak Force recommended that not be Implemented until October, which accompanied the report, Federal approval will be re· and community agencies served more care than skilled care pa· 1987, and that the State provide Secretary Eichler praised the qulred for any new reimburse­ tlentl, the Task Force stated that there should be a maximum lncen· on the Task Force, which was tlve payment. technical auiatance In the coming Task Force efforts and stated that ment method. charged with developing alter· this alternative was not as attrac· native approaches to nursing tlve and would not necessarily home reimbursement that would result in Increased access for per· be sensitive to issues of quality, sons who need higher levels of cost, and access to care. care. Medicaid is a Federal..State The recommended patient Cecil Furniture &Waterbed Sleep Shop of Elkton funded program of medical auessment system would cost the aulstance for the poor and low in· State about $1 million dollars come elderly and disabled per· more than the current system, sons. There are about 1,500 which pays a single rate medicaid patients in private and regardless of patient needs. The public nursing homes at any given report pointed out that the higher OUR $1,000,000 time. cost estimate Is associated with In a report to the Secretary changing needs of an Increasing which pointed out that there will very aged population. Other WAREHOUSE& be more people who need nursing changes recommended by the home care In the future, the Task Task Force are designed to en· Force suggested two alternatives courage efficient performance by FLOOR SAMPLE for a patient based system of nursing homes In meeting those reimbursement. The recommend· needs, and to restrain coats that ed method is a patient asseument are not essential for patient care. CLEARANCE SALE system which recognizes five dlf· Other major recommendations ferent levels of patient needs and are: pays a different rate for each level • Coats should be broken down depending on the amount of nurs· Into five cost categories. Ceilings IS NOW GOING ON! lng care needed. This system should be established for each directly links payment to the category, with the exception of needs of the Individual patient. property costa and the nursing cost center In the patient Index We've discovered a drastic overstocked condition in Awards our warehouse. Merchan­ Testing Quality of Life dise for Fall is arriving daily,

Quality International and the with no room to store it. Pressure gauges American Lung Association an· nounced the establishment of the We've.~ .!Q. move out as Delaware Cooperative Exten· annual Quality of Life Awards at a much Inventory, as quickly slon will be testing pressure can· press conference on June 5 In New ner gauges from 9 a .m. to noon York. as we can! Friday, June 27 at the Cooperative The award will be conferred Extension office on South College each year on individuals who have Avenue. made a significant contribution to THIS REALLY IS AN EMERGENCY! Pressure canners with a dial the quality of life by promoting gauge or weight with a sliding healthy lifestyles and smokefree core type gauge should be tested environments. Quality Intern&· each year before using to preserve tiona! is the program's principal food . This program, sponsored by sponsor. Cooperative Extension, is free and The award, a bronze sculpture Cecil Furniture will eliminate all discontinued stock, and many floor samples open to the public. by art student Aaron Keppel, was unveiled on June 5 at the gallery of the New York School of Visual without regards to profit. No frills, no gimmicks: just our lowest prices, ever. Arts. Awards will be presented at ceremonies later this year to outstanding representatives in eight industries and professions Including sports, business, educa- 9on and volunteer service. US GO, NOW! " We'v~ worked closely with the Mothers Lung Association for several years," said Catherine Travers, general manager of the 100-room WE ARE DRASTICALLY OVERSTOCKED & WILL SACRIFICE BRAND NEW, Classes open Quality Inn Skyways in New Cas· tie. "Quality International was on BRAND NAME FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR! Nursing Mothers Inc. will spon· the forefront of the trend toward sor a free class, " Breastfeeding no-smoking accommodations and Your Baby," on Wednesday, June we've been active in a number of 25 . The one-night class for expec­ fundr~islng efforts. This program tant and breastfeeding parents Is an excellent way to recognize wlll be held at 7:30 p.m. in the others who have contributed to the fight against lung disease." Community Room of Christiana BEDROOMS: CHAIRS: Mall, near Penney's Court. Ten percent of the hotel's guest Elrly American Rockers. Solid wood, KempMahoganvl·Pc . Btdroom. Eitgtnt ueorttdflnlshti. Fintqutllty. Mtny ln Topics to be discussed include rooms are set aside for non· 18thC. Ity ll ngw/ctrvtdlhtllmotlf. lnc. smokers as a part of the Quality Trlpltdrtlllf, cervedlendscaptmlrror , 5 ltOCkiWtr 111 the advantages of breastfeeding drewtrchtt 1200. your baby, getting started, the International program. NOW: ' "Cash 'N Carry\" Quality International pioneered NOW: ' AS IS Rowe Wing Chairs. low Beck 11y1tng, fathers role in the nursing ex· covered lnsoflclnnamonhopuoklng . perience, and nursing while work· mandatory systemwide no· Otk Triple Ortlltr & Hinged Pedlmtnt Mlr· Woodenlege, nellhttdtrlmt. Wtrtt299. lng. Additional classes will be held smoking rooms in 1984, when 10 Traditional Queen Anne Sofa & d~i l ~:. "~"'~:~l country look. with embotttd ... '188 percent of the rooms at every Loveseat . Tight back sofa & NOW: NOW: ' ea. IOnly 2l In August and October. loveseat covered In cream I peach 8, Bot.~ ~c:;;~~~•h Nursing Mothers is a non-profit Comfort Inn, Quality Inn and damask floral. Were $1500. A11orted Hutch Tope: Otk or Meple. Many ExtralergeloungeCht l fi . Mtnylt~s ,l ell organization which offers support Quality Royale were designated IIYIII, tome ll ghlld, w/ doortorthelvtl. from living rooms. Some w/wood4rl g NOW ~ '. BOTH and advice of a non-medical no-smoking. In addition, the com· Reg . to 140089 Ea . "Caah 'N NOW Priced From : • nature for those mothers who pany donates $2 to the American Rowe Incliner Sofa . Traditional NOW: ' Carry!" Lung Association for every no­ style, covered in acrylic velvet. DINING ROOM: choose to breastfeed their babies. AuortedNig htStand•. smoking room reservation receiv· Was$129.9 . B11111t Contemporary Otk Group. Oak They provide monthly meetings 89 linlth,knottyplneveneers. ln c. ttble for mothers in 19 locations around ed through a special toll-free Your Choice ' Ea . w/lnves, 4 sldechelrs &2pc. chlne. Wu New Castle County, and the sur· number- (800) 228-LUNG . Peoplounger Colonial Incliner Plne Captlln'sBed. With2storagedrewers 12189. ' 1488. rounding areas of Pennsylvania Quality International includes Sofa . Wide roll arms , wood bedding in 111Hdwe. Wul389.' NOW: Only 1 Set. and Maryland. nearly 900 hotels open or under trims, blue nylon cover. Was NOW: ' 'Cash 'N Carry\ " Be uett Big Fam ily Dining Set. Contem· development throughout the $1199. i 5·Pc . Solid Hon ey Pine Country Bedroom . poreryPecenpersonatablewithbeveled lnc . tl ghtedhutchmlrror, Uipledresser, 5dr. mlrrur lnleys, 21t1Ytl, tnd8upholstered world. NOW: tldechelrt.fl)§tiWaat1900. 1c~::~ ·. Hndboard, & nlghtstand. Wu Famous Make 8-Way Hand Tied 999 Only 1 Seti"Caah NOW: ' cg~:~~~~~~t . ~ofa. Large size, with coil spr­ Now : 'N Carry\" ongs . Rose / Lt . blue damask MISCELLANEOUS: stripe . Wji} 11 0. WATER BEDS: Cherry Ro lltop Desk . All wood w /cherry lee G. Dante, M.D. fln l th . Filt ~ d 'lllhdwt. WII8569. NOW: ' Soli d Otk Fen Wtttrbtd. Outtn or King Slzt. lnc . httdbd., wtttrmlltrlll, httttr, NOW: ' Rebeccal. Benson, R.N., M.S. rlser, llner. llntna, metl . ped, w.c. etc. Wu 8·Pc . Solid Pin e Living Room . Inc . OtkEnllrttlnmtntCthttrbySinger. ldttl Gloria T. Sanford, R.N., M.S. toft, chtlr, rocker, 2 end tobin . pertv !88& . 499 for TV , VCR & Sttrto avstema. Pull ·out ottoman. Wet f1099 . NOW: ',complete\ ohtll. Wto l& And Asaoclates 99 NOW: AII .~P~:;;~~·~•h NOW: MARRIAGE- INDIVIDUAL- FAMILY HUGE SELECTION OF BIG ASSOR TMEN T OF ENO & COCK TAIL ODD HEADBOARDS It , TABLES I OtkJ!nt, cherry, etc. Somt SLEEP SOFAS: CHESTS ALSO PRICED w/ glnllo ifftb , tool 102 E. M1ln St. 130 Wut High St. Rowe Queen Size Sleeper & FOR CLEARANCE! NOW: ~~ · ~:e~r Third Floor Suite 306 Loveseat set. Pub back, with 0 Elkton , MD 21821 brown decorator velvet cover. Outdoor Pttlo Alum inum Sofe. Vtnllla Newark , Df 11711 DINETTES: lramt, wlthbelgtpleldtulltne cuthlol"t . Sold As Is. Fjoor Sample . Ourablt flnltNI 398. Only 1. (302) 31f.l444 13011 398-4132 Stont~ lll t 5-Pc . Brtu & Gl111 Olnttte Stt. NOW •, Bot.~'i:;r ·~~~eh ConttmportryGiautopptdlltlltlbltw/ 4 NOW: ' "g::r~;~ mtu~IYtiYtl s hl1ra . Wut699. Stratford Queen Size Sleep Sofa . MANY ITEMS AilE ONE OF A With Innerspring matt. Covered NOW: ',set KIND, IUIJECT TO PIIIOII In Traditional multi·strlpe velvet. IALE. FIIIIT COME, FIIIIT Was $999 . S·Pc . ConttmporaryAprlcotLICQuerOinlng SERVED . NO SPECIAL OIIDEIIS Group. Persontttblt , wlluf, plu s4hlgh ON DISCONTINUED MDSE. ••• FOR ALL OF YOUR GLASS NEEDS be ck twttd td chslrs . Wut599. COME SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI Auto • Commercial • Home NOW: ' Set. Only 11 lAVE 30 • 40 •10•10% • EVEN UP

NOTE: 9.% APR. financing available on most specials, except where indicated as Cash 'N Carry •STOREFRONTS •AUTO GLASS Free Dehvery With your pu r ch~se $499 or more ?n ~eg.ular mdse . Sorry, no lay-a-ways. Floo; •TABLETOPS •TRUCK GLASS Sa~ples ~old ~sIs . All Sa. l~s F1nal. All merchandise 1s frrst quality, some discontinued styles or fabncs . ~1nanc1ng for quahf1ed buyers only, w/purchase $299 or more . Special prices do not a . •MIRRORS •HEAVY EQUIP. ply t.o proor purchases. Extra warehouse .help o.n duty to assist you with Pick-Ups. Finance Offe~s F1amed &C utToSin •INSULATED & Discounts do not apply to mdse . sold on Cec1\ 's Budget Center. GLASS •PLEXIGLAS •BOAT GLASS •STORM WINDOW REPAIR •SCREENS 18,000 SQ. FT. OF FINE FURNITURE, WATER BEDS & BEDDING I 2 . Bridge St. (Rt. 213,Justltam) Elkton Vl$4' FREE ESTIMATES •INSTALLA TION AVAILABLE N. of Rt . 40 •24 HR . EMERGENCY BOARD -UPS •INSURANCE WORK INVITED Call (3021 366-8621 Toll Free from Del. e (3011 398-3401 in Md Shop Daily 10 AM - 6 PM e Saturday 10 AM -5 PM e Sunday 12 - SPM Blll1lll tN ..r 8uc:kworth'al Shop Late Monday, Thursday & Friday Eves. 'Til9 PM 1 116 Landing Lane, Elkton, MD Free Parking! Credit Terms Arranged . Famous Brands. •Welcome • 301-398-8208 e FREE PARKING -- June 26, 1988 The NewArk Post 13a ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS by Phil Toman

"Mostly Mozart," the phenomenally successful indoor the·Cleveland Quartet is music festival which was begun featured. The members are at Lincoln Center for the Per­ Donald Weilerstin and Peter forming Arts in New York some Salaff, violins; Atar Arad, viola twenty years ago is still going and Paul Katz, cello. Two guest strong. It gets a lot of coverage artists will also be with the In the press, coverage it quartet, Carol Wincenc, flute and :deserves. There is, however, Richard Goode, piano. The 7:30 another "Mostly Mozart" festival program will be Haydn's String which is only six years old, doing Quartet in F major. The main quite well but which many people concert will include two Mozart don't know much about. I hope works, Quartet for Flute and Str­ this column will correct some of ings in D major, K. 285 and the that problem. Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, I refer to the festival at the K. 478. The program will con­ On the stage of the Concert Hall in Washington's John F. Kennedy Center, Gerard Schwarz makes a point Kennedy Center in Washington. clude with Mendelssohn's String It begins today and will run until Quartet No. 1 in A major. about the music to be performed this evening as the sixth annual Mostly Mozart Festival opens. The festival Saturday. A shorter season, to be On Friday evening, Mr. will last through Saturday and feature the orchestra and the Cleveland String Quartet with many famous · sure, but a most interesting one. Schwarz and the orchestra will soloists. In our nation's capital the be back with two guests, Richard Mostly Mozart Festival orchestra Goode, piano and Cho-Liang Lin, will be conducted by the violin. Pre-concert performances festival's music director, Gerard will be Beethoven's Piano Sonata Schwarz. The photo with my col­ No. 9 in E major, and Mozart's wnn today shows Mr. Schwarz Sonata for Piano and Violin in D getting ready for tonight's open­ major, K. 306. At 8:30 they will ing. present Haydn's Symphony No. At the Kennedy Center there is 14 in A major, two Mozart works, a unique pre-concert program Piano Concerto No. 25 inC ma­ Winterthur offers each evening which adds to the jor, K. 503 and Violin Concerto enjoyment of each concert. These No. 1 in B flat major, K. 207. The programs begin one hour before final work will be Haydn's Sym­ '"special subject' tours I Saturday Specials: I the concert, 7:30p.m. After the phony No. 89 in F major. , formal concert, the audience Saturday will find Scarlatti piano sonatas and Mozart's This summer, visitors to retires to the River Terrace, Winterthur Museum and Gardens Shopping facilities at Winter­ weather permitting, for dancing Sonata for Violin and Piano in G thur include the Bookstore, •Strawberry and refreshments. That's a pret­ major, K . 379 on the pre-concert the former du Pont estate nea; Sugarplum Shop, Plant Shop Fur­ ty hard combination to beat! program. The 8:30 program will Wilmington, can enjoy seven niture Gallery and Gift Gallery. include Mendolssohn's Overture "special subject" tours offered Short Cakes Everything is included in the cost weekdays only. Luncheon and snacks · are of the ticket. to " Die Heimkehr a us der available in the Pavilion Tonight the soloists are David Fremde," two Mozart works, . ~rom June 17 through Aug. 8, Restaurant and the Gallery Cafe •Peach Pies Bar-Illan, piano, Carol Wincenc, Piano Concerto No. 17 in G ma­ VISitors can select from a variety (weather permitting). flute and Heidi Lehwalder, harp. jor, K. 453 and Violin Concerto of two-hour guided tours of the •Corn Muffins renowned collection of early Winterthur is open Tuesday The pre-concert program in­ No. 5 in A major, K . 219. The through Saturday, 10 a .m. to 4 • Blueberry Fritters cludes Beethoven's " Moonlight final work on the program is American decorative arts. Tours are offered Tuesdays through p.m., and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Sonata," Donizetti's Larghetto in Schubert's Symphony No. 6 inC The museum is located on Del. 52 major. Fridays at 10 :30 a.m. and 1:30 Bakery G minor, Bach's Sonata in C ma­ p.m. just six miles northwest of Wilm: jor and Gossec's Tambourin. The Tickets of admission to the pre­ ington. Rt. 40 101 Main St. 8:30 concert is an all Mozart one concert, the concert and the A n~w tour fo~using on Henry North East, MD 287-8150 North East, MD featuring " Les Petits Riens," K. River Terrace Dancing are only Francis duPont and the evolution 299b, Piano Concerto No. 18 in B $13.50. For information and of the Winterthur Museum ex­ flat major, K. 456, Concerto for reservations you may call 1-800- plores in-depth the inspiration and Flute, Harp and Orchestra in C, 424-8504 or 1-202-254-3600. You metho~ behind the outstanding K. 299 and the Symphony No. 31 really ought to try this Mostly collection of American furniture In D major, K 297. Mozart Festival. It is a super and decorative arts. Tomorrow night at the festival way to celebrate summer! Other tour topics include Queen Anne furniture, American needlework, textiles, oriental ca.~ets, and 17th-century and Wilham and Mary furniture. The Ice Cream popular " Journeys in Cathay" Gourmet tour, focusing on oriental in­ Made fleunces in American furniture . On Ice · and decorative arts, will also be' Premises presented. Topics change daily. Daily For the casual visitor the Cream "~ pecial subject" tour provides a w1de range of tour options. Each tour looks at a select part of the museum collection. For antiques and design devotees, the tours can provide ~n informal, weeklong ~ r4ttteei.aul course In early American 7h.e decorative arts and the develop­ ICE CREAM ment of the Winterthur collection. FACTORY Admission is $12.50 per tour for adults, $10 for Guild members and Ice Cream Perlor 3c Restaurant $6 for students 12 to 16 . Children under 12 are not admitted. WOLMANIZED ® Space is limited; tours should be Pressure-Treated bo?ked in advance by calling the Wmterth.ur Information and Lumber For Ticket Office weekdays during Permanent Projects •Deli Sandwiches museum hours at 654-1548. If tours •Italian Ice are not sold out, tickets will be available at the Pavilion reception .... 'til'+· Closed Mon. desk 15 minutes before the tour Preaaaure·Tre•ted Lumber begins. All green·colored lumber ia not .alike . We otock genuine Wolmanized wood. 2"•4"•8' 2"x8"8'

PATiO QUEEN DO-IT-YOURSELF PICNIC TABLE Asaemble your own attractive 8 ft . picnic table. Folda for eaay wlnter·tlme storage.

Hardware Only 14a The New Ark Post June 25, 1986

Children's films On Tuesday, July 2nd, the Films, THE BALL THAT WANTED TO PLAY, and, THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES, Suntnter Theatre will be shown at the Pre-School Story Hour at the Newark Free Library. The films will be shown 1.l a nned at U of f' at 10 :30 a .m ., 2:00p.m., and 7:00 p.m. and are open to pre­ 'Jill" :.Ullld er, fOUI' 15U t!SI .t• 1' h < k. e n 11 e d v C en t'e r i n schoolers, ages 31f• through 5. Ti 11 R1ebltng, Doug Toln!Jv. Wastungton, D.C., and has con­ The 1986 Summer Reading Pro­ MacPhaile and Dante Giamma1 tinued to '' crform in repertory grams continue at the Newa.rk will be featured in the Universlly with thern smce. Most recently, Free Library. The programs Ill­ of Delaware's Summer Repertory she premiered in New York in the elude the Animal Aerobics Read Theatre. Productions scheduled t ·~ ;: in a ! play Tell Me No Lies at Together Program for children, are The Great American l'he Theatre for the New City and ages 3 through 6, and, the Reading Backstage Musical and As You with The Chelsea Repertory Com­ Work-Out Summer Reading Pro­ Like It. Performances of The pany in Bring Me Your Love. gram for children, ages 6 through Great American Backstage Dante Giammarco comes to the 12. For more details about all of Musical are scheduled for June 27, University of Delaware Summer Newark Free Library's Summer at 8:15p.m . and June 29 at 7:00 Professional Repertory Company Children's pe·ograms visit the p.m., July 5, 11, 17, 19 at 8:15p.m ., after extensive theatrical ex­ library at 750 Library Ave., and As You Like It on July 4 at perience in the Wilmington­ Newa rk, De or call731-7550. 8:15p.m., July 6 at ; 7:00p.m ., and Philadelphia area. He has per­ July 10, 12, 18 at 8:15p.m . All per­ formed with the Pennsylvania formances will be in Mitchell Hall Stage Company of Allentown, The on the University of Delaware Delaware Theatre Company, campus. Peoples Light and Theatre Com­ Tia Riebling studied at New pany, Hedgerow Theatre, The York University aQd made her Philadelphia Company, and the Off-Broadway debut in Preppies Villanova Theatre Company. He and American Passion. Ms. Riebl­ has enjoyed performing roles such §llll2L~..,. lng recently played " Shawn" in as " Galileo" in Brecht's Galileo, the workshop of Smile written by the " father" In Pirandello's Six 13~§§~..,. Marvin Hamlisch and Howard Characters, and " Banquo" in Ashman which opens on Broad­ Macbeth starring the late Richard JUNE 26-JUNE 29. way in November. She also per­ Basehart. In the Opera House Thea ter formed the role of "Tia" in the The Great American Backstage Thursday lhru So turdoy- 9:00 PM. film A Chorus Line and appeared Musical by Bill Solly and Donald Sundoy-7 00 PM. on Nickelodeon Network as " Slen­ Ward is a funny, fast-moving Tlckets-535 da Goodbody" in Bodybuilders. musica l that evokes the Her regional credits include Technicolored world of 1940's JULY 4-JULY 6 " moth" in A Midsummer Night's Hollywood musicals. An obscure Dream and " Zaneeta" in Music singer and an unknown song­ t=l2~~1\ Man at the Walnut Street Theatre. writer find romance against a Doug Tompos, originally from backdrop of auditions, Marilyn Manson as Constance Duquette in "The Great American Backstage Musical," a §I~~Tl2~ Dayton, Ohio, performed and misunderstandings, self-sacrifice, University of Delaware Summer Theatre production. studied acting internationally. He ·world war, and overnight star­ received his B.F .A. in Acting from dom. JULY 8-JULY 13 Syracuse University and perform­ Shakespeare's As You Like It is L()U ed leading roles there in such a play of merriment and good plays as Dark of the Moon, Ken­ humor which brings gay and hap­ 12~WL§ nedy's Children, and The Golden PY laughter at the perplexities Apple. He recently appeared as that love can bring. This delightful " Raymond" in the Off-Broadway play is full of glorious poetry, Del. Dance at Longwood June 28 For ticke ts a nd information call: revival of Jerome Kern's Very brilliant characterization, and in­ (800) 58? 8228 The Delaware Dance Company with the Royal Winmret: Ballet, stamped envelope to the Delaware o r [60r,l 1 7160. Warm for May and as " Patrick" genious mingling of common will be performing for the third in the American Musical Thea tre reality with idyllic grace. will be perfm· 11ng as guest ar­ Dance ou1pany, !JO Bark:< uale To C a1ge b, Phune. year at Longwood Gard ~ n:; ' Out­ tists. Rd., SUite 3-5 , Newa rk, Del. 197 11 . Ca ll TELETRON: production of Marne. Regionally, The University Theatre box of­ door Theater on Saturday, June Mr. Tompos has performed such fice, located in Mitchell Hall, will General admission tickets a re Ba ll et tickets also include en­ In Maryl a nd [804) 499·0853 28 . The program will begin at6:30 $5 or at any TIC KETRON Outlet. roles a ~ ''Barnette L\('lyd" i11 open on .JunP 16 . For ticket reser­ $7, for senior citizens anrl trance to the park as early as 4 p.m. S I UrJ('Ilt S, Sn "'I l !Jf' r lll'l: h •li;t"O H! p m C I'U ht!>· ul ne Heart, (loefft·ey ''' V!IIi<,ns anct information, <·a ll the Camille Long\-;ood lht• U ts lvl.'a teu 011 The Lion m Winter, and the title box office at 451-2204, between American role in Joseph and the Amazing noon and 5:00 p.m., Monday or by sendinl! a self-addressed U.S. I near Kennett Square, Pa. Technicolor Dream coat. through Friday. Sylvester After graduating from the Single ticket prices are $8 for F-r a "Cr "Cr "Cr *'9 Juilliard School, Jane MacPhaile the General Public, $6 for Facul­ toured extensively throughout ty/Staff and Senior Citizens and $4 Europe and the United States with for Students. Summer Subscrip­ The Louis Falco Dance Company. tions offering reduced prices for Jane made her debut per­ both shows are available to the formance with James Cunn­ General Public at $12, Senior Ingham Acme Dance Company at Citizens at $10 and Students at $7.

u~~~~ TUESDAY THURSDAY u Stea med Shri mp, B-B·Q Ribs ~ Chapel Street Players "We Deliver A Bunch Crab Cakes, Chicken Of Happiness" Fried Chicken Ham The Chapel Street Players have two weekends starting Oct. 3. To Businesses. H ospilals, Your H ome, Res taurants. B ( t3 f b, ~ scheduled tryouts for their one-act The four plays in the showcase School. & Factoril' Fabulous Seafood Buffet n showcase production of the 1986-87 will be directed by Ron Knox, season. Gary Ca ufield, Charles Shaw, and Newark-Elkton Area W ednesday - Friday - Saturday U , The readings will be held in the Marilyn Manson. Titles include 301-398-5673 Player 's theater, 27 N. Cha pel St. " Next," Phynus Vulgaris" and SUNDAY BUFFET 11:30-9:00 ~ at 7:30 p.m . on Monday June :10 two more to be announced. The ~ $7.95 and Tuesday, July I , and auditions are open to all. C a tering for Picni cs & Parties • Banquets up to 300 newcomer·s to either acting or the Those wishing additional in­ HO·WARD HOUSE 2360 Pulaski Hwy., North East 287-8141 Chape l Street Players are formation should contact the M ain & North Sts .• Elkton. MD especially encouraged to a udition. showcase producer, Ernie Sutton, ~ r "Cec=="')«W *r "CN * r ..., The pro~uction will be staged for at (215 ) 274-8701. ·ou, •o.c,_J,, ALL·YOU-CAN·EAT. $1050 HOTSTEAMEDC.RAIS . Old time train rides Mon. & T u••·Aii .Da't :2 hra. mll). BEER • COCKTAILS The July 4th Specials are back flee and gift shop" which will be Enjoy crabs on the Wilmington & Western located on the siding next to the for lunch 398-4646 Railroad! Trains will be operating fire house and Old Lancaster Pike or dinner/ OfiEN : MON.• IAT. at 11 A.M. •lUNDAY a l 1 P.M. from downtown Hockessin on the in Hockessin, DE . Fares are $4 .00 4th of July, 1986. Trains will for adults; $2.00 for children 2·12 liepart Hockessin for Ashland, DE years; and children under 2 years • every hour except 12 :00 noon star­ are free. ting at 10:00 A.M. until4 :00 P.M. The Wilmington & Western CAPE COD At 12 :00 noon there will be an hour WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Railroad is operating on Sundays 4 Days ...... S295 pp Twin parade saluting the Hockessin between Greenbank Station and "STAGGERWING" Fire Company's 50th anniversary the Mt. Cuba Picnic Grove at 1 Dinner, 1 Clambake after which trains will resume noon ; 1:15, 2:30 and 3:45 P .M. THURSDAY, JUNE 26 their runs on the hour to Ashland, Snack bar, gift shop and flea Cape Cod is STARR's great vacat101t catch of the season! Sea MIAMI VISE BEACH PARTY DE. Tickets may be purchased at market are open during train breezes, quaint fish ing villages. ferry rides and enchanted the railroad's "caboose ticket of- operations. islands are all part of the mag1c that will get you hooked on "Oren for the Such · Come for the Perty Old Cape Cod! For The Men· ADon Johnson look·•·like Contest -1st Prize· A$25 gift certificate from EDWARDS FASHIONS MEN 'S WEAR • Open up to a festive evening of CLAMBAKE food & fun • Take a dune buggy ride at " Land's End" • Have your portrait painted by a Provincetown artist THEafrNALS ~~ BACK BY • DINNER at Dorsie's is a musical treat LUSCIOUS LEGS '86 ~ -~~~ : r, • Enjoy Gay Head's rainbow cliffs and Edgartown's pro­ ALL FINALISTS RECEIVE ABEAUTIFUL LONG STEM ROSE • /,,\ POPULAR DEMAND­ vincial airs on Martha's Vineyard Every Tues. & • Relive one of our nation's proudest eras at the Kennedy GRAND PRIZES INCLUDE: ·· Wed . Nights Memorial 1st RUNNER -UP: • Stroll through Hyannis, the Cape's lively center 'Dinner for 2 at THE GRANARY with transportation In a i ;, beginning at 5:00p.m. • Visit Highland Lighthouse and Eastham Windmill Brand New 1986 Veh icle furnished by " TRI·STATE VOLLEYBALL • See the National Seashore's sculpted sand dunes CHRYSLER ·PLYMOUTH·DODGE ·FORD ." • Stay in the luxurious Quality Inn Charles ;:al~25 . 00 Gilt Cartilicate from " PEEBLE 'S" In Big Elk at the ·~ " Gold & Ptatinum " Album containing easy listening Fully Escorted. Includes all transportation, accommodations, ·t,\ Nottingham Inn . h1ts from past yea~ . Join Us On admissions, baggage handling, taxes and gratuilies. GRAND PRIZE WINNER : J ' ~ Come out "4 Days & 3 Nights for 2. In the Bahamas and play Ftiday, June 27th "$50 Gilt Certificate from "PEE BLE 'S" In Big Elk Mall •& month membership to " SPA LADY " in Elkton on our "Hiram Brown Band" STARR TOURS DEPARTS FROM 'FREE cut, blow·dry & con dition from " LA BELLA SALON " In Elkton Sand Court. '$25.00 in Cosmetics from " CITY PHARMACY" In Elkton on out Back Patio! CLEMENTE'S TRAVEL i!Jj;lil;lltl·llj : ljt~ HAPPYHOURbRAWBAR.•1 / 2 doz. clams on the 1/ 2 shell 166 S. DuPont Highway (US 13 & 40) •1 / 2 doz. oysters. raw or steamed Open Daily (Except Mon.) •1 /2 doz. steamed shrimp • · •1 /2 doz. steamed clams ' With Our Fabulous Menu ~A~;;t'~h~'Ab~~;·;~i;;g. .. 1-215-932-4050 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 27 & 28 Your hoata John end Oweley "BEGINNINGS" Wedding& Banquet Facilities 3 Miles West of Oxford ROUTE 40 -5 MILES WEST OF ELKTON Excellent Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike Catering Service 287-5600 Beautiful Downtown Nottin ham June 26, 1988 The NewArk Post 15a ·: ENTERTAINMENT Rogers works on display A special exhibition of the work lege in New York City. His other of inspiration. of Laussat Richter Rogers, a talents included writing and He made his reputation as an ar­ Delaware artist, is being held historic preservation. He publish­ tist by painting the landscape of through July 13 at the River ed articles and political cartoons northern New Castle County, and Museum in Chadds Ford, Pa. in the weekly New Castle News, it is this work that ensured his Although Rogers' formal train­ and later founded and edited the stature in Delaware history. ing was in architecture, his New Amstel Magazine. Gene Harris, curator at the lifelong passion was painting. He was commissioned to restore Brandywine, said Rogers' can­ During a 60-year period, he pro­ the Amstel House, Read House, a vasses give expression to all the duced a series of beauti.ful land­ portion of the Arsenal, the Cour­ seasons, conveying the in- ·· scapes in the impressionist tradi­ thouse and also part of the Im­ terdependence of sun, air, ·• tion, and his lucid canvases are manuel Episcopal Church in New flowers, and expressing a •. remembered for their interpreta­ Castle. delightful sense of fresh, strong :: tion of the spacious and crisp out­ His love for painting led him to breezes and wintry moods of • doors. Paris where he studied at the solitltude. .• The Brandywine show features Julian and Colarrosi Academies. The Brandywine River . · 38 of his landscapes, cartoons, and During his life, he toured France, Museum, located on U.S. 1 in : · architectural drawings created Italy and Greece, visiting many Chadds Ford, Pa., is open daily • · between 1908 and 1940. museums. Because of his impres­ from 9:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. • • Rogers was trained as an ar­ sionistic style, it seems likely that Admission is $2.50 for adults, "­ chitect and worked in that field he visited Giverny, Claude and $1.25 for students, senior •: after he attended Columbia Col- Monet's garden paradise, a source citizens and children 6 to 12. ,,•

Dining ct:i!i&~IP..!fi.NT •' Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE ·<: T'Adelphla (Greek meaning- The Brothers) This family operated restaurant Is well-known throughout Delaware for: •One of the finest SALAD BARS •The finest SUNDAY BREAKFAST Renee O'Leary shows her "Miss America, 1921" form to Russ Powers in a scene from the °Fresh steaks (cut to order) BUFFET In the area out • Fresh Seafood •All dinners Include Chapel Street Players' production of Jack Sharkey's comedy, "Meanwhile, Back on the •Greek dishes Soup & Salad Bar ·: Couch ... " Directed by Don Pruden, this zany poke at psychiatrists who write lurid novels 'Homemade Soups & Desserts • Fast & Friendly Service about their patients' experiences will be staged at 8:15p.m. on June 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21,27 and 28, 1986, in the Players' theater, 27 N. Chapel Street, Newark. Seating will be cabaret style OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER ~ with cash bar and snack service and waitresses. Tickets, at $6.50 each, may be ordered by PRIME RIB OF BEEF • ' telephoning (302) 368-2248. FRI., SAT., SUN. Major . . . S S Credit C!C- . 9 9 Cards ws..• ~ , ~ Hockessin ~~~~~·~~~~~A~cc~e~pt~e~d~~~~-~~~~~~~· ~~ Inn ~ ;· • Restaurant The Best Breakfast in Town •Take-Out •Catering lsat~ ~toum_ Senior Citizen Specials t~~ CMe-- , 2-6 P.M. Freshly ground & brewed COFFEE, CAPPUCCINO & ESPRESSO Hprbol &Gourmet TEAS Fruit JUICES & Fresh FRUIT OPEN 7A.M. TO 9P.M. BAGELS &Toast from Homemade Breads 7DAYS Whole Groin MUFFINS &PANCAKES FRENCH TOAST w/ REAL MAPLE SYRUP Serving Breakfast EGGS &EGG SPECIALS OMELETS Lunch, -Dinner r. · Lynne Powers (left) gives some advice to Cindy McHenry in a scene from the Chapel Street Now At Our NEW LOCATION Players' production of Jack Sharkey's comedy, "Meanwhile, Back on the Couch ... " Directed Rt. 41 & Yorklyn Rd. 177 E. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 • 361·7755 by Don Pruden, this zany poke at psychiatrists who write lurid novels about their patients' Hockessin, DE 19707 Free Parking In Rear experiences will be· staged at 8:15 p.m. on June 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28, 1986, in the WSFS, MASTER CHARGE, VISA, CARTE BLANCHE ACCEPTED Players' theater, 27 N. Chapel Street, Newark. Seating will be cabaret style with cash bar 239 2299 MONDAY-FRIDAY7a.m.totep.m. and snack service and waitresses. Tickets, at $6.50 each, may be ordered by telephoning • SATURDAYta.m.toltp.m.:SUNDAYBRUNCHta.m.tolp.m. (302)368-2248. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~RI~I~P~A~RK~I~N~G~IN~R~I~A~R~~~~~~~~~

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PERKINS STUDENT CENTER The Bacchus Players in the Broadway play success "AGNES OF GOD" By: John Pielmeier Directed By: Barbara Izard BACCHUS THEATRE • FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS 8:15 JUNE 27-28, JULY 4·5, JULY 11·12 UD Students $3.00 • Others $7.00 • 302-451-2631

THE GRANARY INTRODUCES

Arnve anytome Saturday-get $12 00 on Cash plus $5 00 Return Voucher • • Return Voucher Redeemable up to $5 00 at a Later Date Effective July 1, 1986 Tonight, June 25 "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" "MOUNTAIN MISTY BLUES" MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. June 27 & 28 -"IRON HILL EXPRESS" BIG Ill liQUOIS Departure Times July 1- "JOHN HILL" DOCK ALONGSIDE AND RELAX ~i~t!~~ ~ri'~\~2~oll , Route 40 1:00 a.m. 6:30p.m. July 4 & 5 -"ELK CREEK" 301 ·391·4603 FEATURINGSTEAMED CRABS *STEAMED SHRIMP SHIUTON HOTIL (Newark) Departure Times Cover Charge $1.00 • Proper Dress Required *CORN *BARBECUED RIBS *SANDWICHES 260 Chapman Rood 1:20 a.m. 7:00 p.nf. Newark , OE I 9702 *SALAD BAR *WATERFRONT BAR 302 ·731 ·3400 *FRI. & SAT.-OLDIES BUT GOODIES For Special Group Rates, Call In N.J. (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 -WEEKLY SPECIALS· LEISURE LINE TUES . - STEAMED CRABS -$9.95 Golden Nuggel reserves I he rtghl lo change packages. Mu st be 21 years of age. ALL YOU CAN EAT ·-TO STOP A CRIME-· WED.-STEAMED LOBSTER, CORN & SALAD BAR Carry out service & Senior Citizen discount available $11.95 THURS .- SHRIMP, RIBS & SALAD BAR A ttitude Adjustment Hours 4 p.m .-6 p.m . $10.50

Rt. 40 Elkton, *FULL SERVICE DINING UPSTAIRS DIAL 528 W. Pulaski Hwv. MD AT THE GRANARY* POLICE-FIRE-AMBULANCE911 Open: Mon-Fri. 11 a .m.-2 a .m., Sat. 6:30 p.m .-2 a.m . June211,1988 16a The NewArk Post ENTERTAINMENT

'Agnes Del. Theatre slates of 86-87 schedule God., The Delaware Theatre Com­ comedy-of-manners, "The Middle pany of Wilmington, the state's Ages.'' Spanning a period from only resident professional theatre, the mid-1940s to the late-1970s, the has announced three of the five play follows the wildly careening At Bacchus June 27 plays for the 1986-67 season. lUe of Barney, a prodigal son who The classic drama, " Our searches for respect and accep­ The John Pielme!er play Town," will open the Theatre tance from his blue-blooded fami­ "Agnes of God" w!ll open Friday, Company's eighth season on Oct. ly. The date has not yet been June 27 In the Bacchus Cabaret 23 and will run until Nov . 28 . It has selected. Theatre of the University of been nearly 50 years since Thorn­ The additional two selections for Dela ware's Perkins Student ton Wilder placed Grover's Cor­ the 1986-87 season w!ll be ltnnounc­ Center on Academy Street. ners on the theatrical map, with ed during the first week In August. The play, which Is the summer audiences watching the daily oc­ Subscription sales for the up­ production of the Bacchus curences of the Gibbs and Webb coming season are underway. A Players, w!ll be presented at 8: 15 fam!l!es. five-play subscription can be pur­ p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, June Two one-act plays w!ll f!ll these­ chased for the price of four pro­ 27-28 and July 4-5 and 11-12. cond production slot from Dec. 4- ductions. Discounts are available Tickets, at $7 for the general 20. "The Second Shepherd's to senior citizens, students and public and $3 for University Play," a medieval Christmas tale groups of ten or more people. For students, are on sale at the main retold for modern stage, and Information or a brochure, call the desk In the Perkins Student Romulus Linney's "Why the Lord Delaware Theatre Company box Center. Came to Sand Mountain," a uni­ office at 594-1100 . " Agnes of God" was first pro­ que musical folktale, are the The Delaware Theatre Com­ duced in a sta101ed reading at the featured selections for the pany's new home is located at 1979 Eugene O'Ne!ll Conference In Christmas season. Water Street and the Avenue of Waterford, Conn. Introduced In The third play to be announced the Arts In the Christina Gateway play form at the famous Astors' Is A.R. Gurney Jr.'s outrageous area of downtown Wilmington. Theatre of Louisv!lle New Plays Program in 1980, It began a suc­ cessful Broadway run In 1982, receiving a Best Play citation and _ Residential • Commercial a Tony nomination for Geraldine Carpet • Ceramic • Hardwood Floors • Vinyl Page's performance as the mother superior. This Is Its first local production. CARPET GALLERY INC. " Agnes of God" concerns a young nun who Is found to have 9 Elkton Commercial Plaza 'given birth and then strangled the S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD baby at an Isolated convent. A (301) 392·3930 psychiatrist Is appointed to deter­ Installation A ~ ailable • Free Estimates mine whether or not the young Susan Contler woman Is fit to stand trial and Is assured that the seemingly Inno­ ~ cent, naive girl has no recollec­ tion of the child or conception. In her aggressive quest for the facts, the psychiatrist faces the ;her ~ .Jpe r!or , a woman of God wh ose past as a wife and mother gives her a strong lmowledge or ;,. ... ,.. f .~ . r ~ V1 v ~A LJ.'.,.•4. ! ...... ~\. J uJ D <-t t t·albl aL. t.h u, lec­ fYf turer In psychology, and ~~m~~OXFORD MALL· RT.lO~fNU ~ presented by Jack Sturgell, OXFORD, PA coordinates cultural programs, Insurance both at the U. of D., this produc­ (2151932-2020. (215)932-2645 tion w!ll feature Martina Haw as EWe Forsberg Young portrays the Mother Superior in the University of Delaware's Bacchus Plans the psychiatrist, Ellie Forsberg Players production of Agnes of God, Bacchus Theater, University Student Center, Academy Also! Young as the mother superior and Ashley Isard as the young nun. All Street. Newark. three are veterans of previous Bacchus Players productions. -FrM• Sergio Valente Sunglasses To Ice Cream Wear With Contact Lenses Festival

Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley Rd., Wilmington, will feature a Same Da y Serv1ce In Mo't Victorian baby parade during its Prescr1p t1 0ns old fashioned Ice Cream Festival • Prote"loNI Fee Not Included to be held July 12-13 on the museum grounds. AMERICAN BAUSCH & LOMB® The parade will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 13. Children 10 OPTICAL® Extended Wear years and under who are ac­ companied by an adult may par­ Soft Contact Lenses Soft Contact Lenses ticipate. Entrants may choose to compete in either the fancy or ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW comic division. Children will be judged by age Reg. $60. $59* Reg . $99. group : birth to 3 years, 4 to 6 $19* ( Wit~ Pa ckage Pu rc hase) years, and 7 to 10 years. First, se­ (With Package Purchase) cond, and third place prizes will Offer Expires July 15 Offer Expires July 15 be awarded to children in each age group in each division. In ad­ All examinations & fillings by State licensed Ophthalmologists and Op­ dition, the best twins or triplets tometrists. Complete eye examination includes visual analysis, prescription and the most outstanding adult for glasses and glaucoma test. We also duplicate and fill prescriptions. and child will be chosen. The parade is being sponsored Eye Doctor's Center is devoted to offering the area the most quality at more by BeBeep toy shop. They will be affordable prices with the utmost courtesy & convenience. awarding $25 gift certificates to first place winners and store mer­ chandise to the second and third place winners. All entrants will receive a parade memento. Preregistration for the parade is required. The entry fee is $2 per child. For registration forms and parade rules please write to Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley Rd ., Wilmington, Del. 19809 , or call the museum office at 571-7776 . Rockwood Museum is a 19th century country estate located north of Wilmington. The mansion is surrounded by 70 acres of romantic landscaped grounds and provides a remarkably complete portrait of Victorian and early twentieth century taste and lifestyle. All proceeds of the Ice Cream Festival and the baby parade benefit Rockwood Museum. Rockwood is administered by New Castle County's Department of Parks and Recreation. June21i,l988 The NewArk Post 17a ENTERTAINMENT

Del. Art Museum and Theatre Company to host film series Beginning on July 15 and con­ her last film, and a perfect sup­ display of fireworks ra rely match­ old ladies into investing in his (U.S., 1983, C, 118 m inutes) Courtenay, as Norman t he cluding on Augus t 19 , the porting cast help make this a ed on celluloid. shows. After falling on hard times, directed by Peter Yates a nd starr­ dresser, a re superb. A m ust-see Delaware Art Museum and the classic of the genre. " The Producers" (U.S., 1968, C, a neurotic accountant (Wilder) ing Tom Courtenay, Albert Fin­ for a nyone who loves acting and Delaware Theatre Company will On July 29, " A Double Life" 89 minutes) is next on August 12. comes up with a sure-fire way to ney, Edward Fox and Zena the theatre. co-sponsor a series of six films- all (U.S., 1947, B&W, 104 minutes) Mel Brooks directed and wrote the make a fortune: oversell shares to Walker. The cost of th series is 15. Ad­ with actors and theatre as their will be shown. Directed by George Oscar-winning screenplay for this a show then make sure it's bad An excellent film adaptation of vance registr·ation is recommend­ themes. The "Theatre in Film" Cukor, the film stars Ronald Col­ wild comedy gem which stars enough to close opening night! Of Ronald Harwood's play a bout an ed. The deadline for registratiO n is series will be screened Tuesday eman, Signe Hasso, Edmund Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder, Dick course, things don't always go as aging actor-ma nager whose very Friday, July 11 . To regrster or fo r evenings at 8 p.m . at the Delaware O'Brien and Shelley Winters. Shawn and Estelle Win wood. planned for our would-be con men. survival depends on the constant more information, contact the Theatre Company. The Theatre Coleman gives a bravura Oscar­ Mostel stars as a theatrical pro­ The final featu1·e to be shown on pampering and prodding of his Delaware Art Museum's Educa­ Company is located on the Avenue winning performance as a famous ducer who charms gullible little August 19 will be " The Dresser" dresser. Finney, as Sir, and tion Department at 3021571-9594 . of the Arts, just off Wilmington Broadway actor who Boulevard in Wilmington. psychologically immerses himself The series will open with "Stage in each of his roles. His wife/co­ l5- Door" (U.S., 1937, B&W, 92 star (Hasso) begins to worry when ,)6~,J~~_..~~g~~~~~~~ /"?};-tl ~ minutes) on July 15. Directed by his character's rages in "Othello" Gregory LaCava, the film stars seem earnest and his choking Katherine Hepburn, Ginger much too real. A waitress, with rri '\ ~~ Rogers, Adolphe Menjou, Andrea which he has a dalliance, worships Leeds and Lucille Ball. him as a kindly father figure. One e A classic comedy-drama of of these women turns out to be ter­ d aspiring actresses in New York ribly wrong about her man in this r City. Adapted from the Edna brilliant melodrama by Ruth Gor­ e Ferber-George Kaufman play, the don and Garson Kanin. X action revolves around the "All About Eve" (U.S., 1950, boarding-house home of three B&W, 138 minutes), the definitive stage-struck women. Hepburn movie about show people and an plays a naive rich girl trying to Oscar-winning Best Picture will succeed on her own ; Menjoy, a be shown on August 5. Directed by y propositioning producer; a nd Joseph L. Mankiewicz, the film ,. Leeds, a hypersensitive actress. stars Bette Davis, Ann Baxter, ... at Gildea's Nursery & Landscaping. It's easy to do because " To Be Or Not To Be" (U.S., George Sanders, Celeste Holm, ~ 1942, B&W, 99 minutes) is next on Gary Merrill, Thelma Ritter and 'Gildea's Nursery displays 7 acres of the largest and finest selec­ July 22. The film, directed by Ern­ Marilyn Monroe. §j st Ll!_)itsch, stars Jack Benny, In this story of theatrical ambi­ tion of plant materials in the entire state of Delaware. So come Carcj Lombard, Robert Stack, tion, deception and hypocrisy, get lost with us during Star :y Ridges, Lionel Atwell and Davis stars as a powerful aging ~e Sig tl'Jmann. stage actress at the apex of her In this witty satire, Benny stars career. After hiring a seemingly as an actor whose Polish theatre innocent and adoring young fan as troupe is put out of business by in­ her personal secretary, she vading Nazis. His band of thes­ becomes suspicious that her pro­ i pians put their acting skills to the tegee is actually plotting to steal test when they become involved in her boyfriend and a coveted role espionage and must "hoodwink" written especially for her. Their ~ the Gestapo. Carole Lombard, in confrontation at a party is a GILDEA SALE DAYS! ~ ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IS SPEC/ALLY PRICED FOR GILDEA'S SALE DAYS!

~ AZALEAS RHODODENDRONS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Including An Extensive ; EUONYMUS Assortment of HERBS 9 COTONEASTERS .,... ., SfAR ROSES ALL DECORATIVE ARCHITECTURAL JUNIPERS LANDSCAPE STONES SALE PRICED!

HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES Et SIZES TAKE oFFI TO CHOOSE FROM! 20 °/o GARDEN CENTER

FLORAL DESIGN ·~ t} CLASSES1~ FREE! , I BEGINS WED., JULY 9 \:)1 Marilyn Manson as Constance Duquette in the University of 7-9 P.M. lia Delaware Summer Theatre production of "The Great PLEASE CALL \\()~ American Backstage Musical." TO REGISTER! ~

DON'T GET IN OVER YOUR HEAD. Each year, mi I lions of people lc• r11 water sa fct y at a Red Cross class. Unfonunatcly, millionsof othcrs<-'Ouldn't spare the time. What about you? G) P'·'alfk?llf_Nr.tii/7&... • American Red Crose ~ 0.:J -~ The New Ark Post - June211,19118 COMMUNITY FILE

inclusion in the directory. curately listed in the new direc­ Glasgow Lions Club, the officers • Lion Tamer - Bob Allen Woner Day Camp This comprehensive source tory. for the 1986-87 Lions year were in­ • One year directors book lists six thousand businesses Accurate and timely informa­ stalled by Deputy District Gover­ Charles Hutson Dana Stant 'Re tl s Sea' club in Delaware by category - tion should be mailed to the State nor Ed Short. The officers fot· 1986- Girls alphabetically, by Standard In­ Chamber by June 20 to this ad- 87 are listed below : Roy Campbell The Delaware Museum of dustrial Code classification, and • President - Walter Layman Dick White Natural History's Natural Wonder The Girls Club of Delaware's by geographic location, with a • First-Vice President - Dick • Two year directors presentati on for Sunday, July 6 Newark branch has announced special listing for non­ Glasgo~ Koch Wally Peel will be a showing of the Disney that it is accepting registration for manufacturing bullinesses. • Second Vice President - Dave Ed Short film clas. ic " The Restless Sea." its 1986 summer day camp pro­ The State Chamber is re­ Lions officers Bontrager Tom Comer Dennis Davis The fllrn ts the t·esult of a part­ gram. questing all Delaware businesses • Secretary - Lee Lydick nerslup between scientists and Day camp is open to boys and to get in touch with the State • Treasurer- Keith Thompson Dick Goldsborough Disnt y animaters to create a girls ages 6-12. Activities include Chamber so that they can be ac- At a recent meeting of the • Tail Twister - Joe Bero Bob Seward definitive ~ tudy of oceanography. games, crafts, swimming lessons, Topics co ~ ll red · in •· the Restless trips and special events. S~a " include the history of the sea The 10-week program runs daily and oceanographic exploration, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with ex­ gt·avitational effects on tides, and tended day care hours for working an expl ora tion of the ocean's cur­ parents. For details and registra­ rents. tion forms, call368-2174. Na tural Wonder presentations The best of take pl ace the first and third Sun­ day of each month throughout the year Programs cover all areas of Restaurant natural history and are geared for everything the entire families enjoyment. ThP.y may be demonstrations, Men of year slide-lectures, workshops, special tours, or films. The Newark-based Delaware from The presentations are free with Restaurant Association named its regular Museum admission and restauranteur and purveyor of the require no reservation. year during its 21st annual presi­ The Delaware Museum of dent's dinner-dance held June 16 Natural History is located on Del. Whirlpool. in Wilmington. 52 five miles northwest of Wilm­ Russell W. " Rusty" Williams of ington. Hours are 9:30a.m . to4 :30 Rehoboth Beach, general p.m., Monday through Saturday, manager of the Rusty Rudder in Air conditioning from a name you know and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis­ Dewey Beach, was named The relaxing way to sion is $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for restauranteur of the year. with 5 years of worry.. free protection senior citizens, students, and Williams is the first vice president ancl from Rehoboth Beach ••• children six and over. Children of ORA. and up to 36 months to pay. under six are admitted free of Robert F . Dreisbach, an in­ When you sec the name Whirlpool nvrmal mai ntenance. cha rge. dustrial and commercial account Comfort Financing Plan•• F'or information, call658-9111. on a home cooling product, you think A day in the sun is a lot more fun without advisor for Eastern Termite and of quality, dependability, and state-of· Available through Whirlpool Accep­ traffic and parking problems . The new DELDOT Beach Bus Pest Control of Kulpsville, Pa., the-art technology. Now there's even tance Corporation, it's a consumer credit was named purveyor of the year. will take you to Rehoboth Beach every Saturday this more. Every Whirlpool ~mral air plan that offers attractive intereThe return trip leaves at 5:15P.M. Science camps for children 9-13 At the last Brookside Lions Club years old will be held Monday meeting on June 16, 1986, the ~~ Details available at through F riday both weeks from Authorized Deeler 9: ·m-two n. Children will be involv­ following officers were installed # for the Lions Year, 1986-1987, by ed 111 science projects covel'ing natural history topics such as past International Director Ralph MADEIN (BOULDEN~) fosRils, insects, mollusks, and Helm: USA er ol ugy • President- DeWitt Ward "The Complete Oil It Propene De1111 .. For additional Information, call ••• 'f he cost tor each weeklong • 1st Vice President - Robert C1ll1nd 1rr1ng1 1 no oblig1tlon ..tlm1tt Agnor 'AI ,pc.;f,.xJ rn H.E.L.P. "'""'""· (302) 368-2553 camp is $40 for Museum members • 2nd Vice President - Stephen and $50 for non-members. As dif­ ••0/ft'fauatlablt loqualifitd!TcxliraJlplicanu. 1·800·292·POOL ferent subjects and projects will Kane be covered each week, par­ • 3rd Vice President - George ticipants may wish to register for White both camps at a reduced fee , $65 • Secretary- William Carty for Museum members and $85 for • Treasurer- Emil La Vita non-members. • Tailtwister- Allen Streett Two workshops for younger • Liontamer - Edward Thomp­ children (5-8 years) will be held son The Brookside Lions Club will What adVertisers say! from 9:30-noon July 7-11 and July 14-18. These workshops will cover again have a concession stand at . boneless animals, bony animals, Newark Liberty Day held on July the senses in humans and other 4th at the West Park School from animals, and the world around us. 11 a.m. until 4 p.m . All profits will Newark ~~-~ \ rr The fee for each weeklong go to help fund community pr'l­ swimmers jects such as providing hospital ' ·" workshop is $30 for Museum shine/ lb. 3b members and $40 for non­ beds, wheelchairs and crutches to members. those in need. Other projects in­ Workshop and science camp clude providing eye glasses to the Business: class siz es will be limited and pre­ needy, sponsoring girls Wildcat registration is required. softball team & boys Babe Ruth To register send name, address, baseball team. Donations are also according to Newark Symphony celebrates/ 2a, l6a telephone number, child's name made to the Boy Scouts and The and age, the course title and date, Delaware Valley Eye Bank. Vol. 75, No. 38 and a c heck ( payable to Dave Knight " DMNH") to The Delaware Museum of Natural History, P .O. Business Box 3937, Greenville, Delaware, ------··---- 19807. The last day for registration is July I. Directory assembled For further course or registra­ Mo st people tion in formation, call Alice Dailey The Delaware State Chamber of would think that the owner of at the Museum, 658-9111, between Commerce is preparing for a clock shop would have a lot 9 publication of its 1987-1988 Direc­ a .m. and 3 p.m., or stop in at the of time on his hands. As a Museum, which is located five tory of Commerce and Industry miles northwest of Wilmington on and is seeking current informa­ small businessman you need Del. 52 tion on Delaware businesses for to make the right decisions about how you allocate your time, and about how you spend your money. TOO lATE TO CLASSIFY Making the right CLERICAL decision about advertising HOU SE FOR REN r Elkton APARTMENT FOR RENT • PART -TIME can be frustrating and a1ea , 4 BR townhouse . NOR TH EAST-I BR . Available A ma ter bank in New Castle, DE expensive. Since I've started A vol l~b:e Jul1 1st SecUJity July l si S29 5/ mo . with sec uri· is in need of part -trme advertising in The NewArk deposo t 1eQu11e.d . $375 / rno ty depOSit 30 1· 398-2020 . employees 10 work day and ;w l 398 2020 evening hours in the following Post. my advertising dollars HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BR Rar areas. Th ese are long ter m. in· not only go much further, but definite assignments . chw at Elk Wood Esta tes BOA l FOR SALE· 1975, 21' they get results. Thanks to $450 1110 3U1 6'i8 5546 or 378- S!eekc1aft 1et boa t. 455 Olds . LO CX STO CK CLERK S Tina Mullinax , my ad 2990 Ex cellen t condi tiOn w l\h COST UMER SERVICE REP S HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BR split tandem axle 1raile1. $5000 . 301 MAIL ROOM CLERKS representative, who is not le el. Tliompsor, E.ra 1es . 287-8939 COMPUTER OPER ATIO NS only friendly and efficient. but S550 1mo 301 658 5546 01 378 DATA ENTRY OPERATOR S 2990 STUDENTS. RETIR EES , AND also a real professional, the HOUSE FOR RENT: ELKTON lEGAl NOTICE PERSONS RETURNING TO time I save making up an ad is HE IGHTS . 2 3 BR, large k1t THE WORK FORCE are en· shortened and with her chen. la1g LA w firepla ce, couraged to apply . Plea se send advice. the layout is always large yard, ga1age S425/ mo CITY OF NEW AUK 1esume to Cindy Lee. plus sec urtty deposit & DELAWARE great. 1eferences. 30 I 398 6792 afte1 CITY COUNCIL WEST ERN 6pm PUBLIC HEARING TEMPORAR Y SERVI CE NOTICE Suit e BB LARGE YARD SALE F~rday & July14, 1986 If you need a fine Sa tUJday, JunP 77•h and 28th Pursuant to Seclton 402.2 uf Trolley Squa1e Off of At 272 and 35 Joy D10ve lhe City Charter and Scc t1 on 32· Wrlm1ngton. DE 19806 clock for your home or office Stalls8dm 79 of the Code of lhe City or 302·571 -1284 Newark, llehtwure. Notice 1s come and see me at Knight's LOST hereby ~ivc n or n public hearhllt et a rcgul ur ruecting of the Clocks. If you need effective Yellow long har~ed cat. Male CITY OF NEWARK Lost at wme1 of R . 40 and At. Counc il In the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 DELAWARE advertising, see the people at 7 Call 30 I 398 0508 woth any E lkt on 1\oad , Newark , CITY COUNCIL rnlo Delawurc , on Monday, .Jul y 1'1 , PUBLIC HEARING The NewArk Post. 1986 at 8 p m .• at which tim e the NOTICE PE RCISION 16 Sa rlboa t wllh Council will consider for Final July 14, Iiiii! • 8 p.m . 1181ie1 Used 4 seasons, g1eat Action and Passage the follow· Purs ua nt to Secllon 402.2 of shape. $2150 lng proposed ordinances : the City Cha rter of the Code of Phuto/J.inda<.irt&u 1. Bill M

The folks at the Delaware the first thing Owensboro north. of that state, perhaps on an Development Office have got to Messenger-Inquirer Publisher And, because they did assume island or something. They had be jumping with joy over the Lawrence Hager said to me was, Delaware was In New England, it gotten that idea from seeing near-candidacies of presidential "So you're from Delaware, huh? took an extra long period of tim those national weathe•· maps on hopefuls Pete duPont and Joe You know, your hoJlle state is so for the Kentuckians and Ten­ television. You know, the kind Biden. small it only deserves to have nesseeans to warm up to " the that makes Delaware so small POSTSCRIPT there isn't room to write the I mean, what better means of one U.S. senator." Yankee." At least he knew of Delaware, I would protest that I wasn't state's name in the appropriate marketing Delaware than having really a Yankee, that Delaware, block so they draw an arrow into two of its favorite sons popping something which could not be said of the majority of his like Kentucky, never really chose the Atlantic? by Neil Thomas up everywhere from New Hamp­ sides during the Civil War. (What And, of course, there were shire to Iowa. newsroom. Nearly all of the reporters and editors came from I didn't tell them was that two of always the standard lines we all Let's face it, Delaware has an Kentucky, Indiana or Tennessee, my forefathers did, indeed, see get used to hearing. Identity problem. Sure, the and nearly all thought Delaware combat for the federal side In " Dela'where?" and " Delaware, "Small Wonder" slogan has gone was in New England. Delaware volunteer regiments. now what state is that in ?" , a long way towards defining the " Delaware? Oh, yes, I unders­ Heck, Delaware isn't north of But now we have a chance to ' state to our neighbors nea•·by. change all that. Two high-caliber Both men are bright, witty and state seems to produce time and tand the foliage there is just love­ the Mason-Dixon line. It's more time again. , But get anywhere west of ly in the fall," they would say. I kind of east of it, I guess. Delaware politicians are about to well-spoken. Both have the per­ : Maryland and north of Penn- Some of the reporters sort of appear, duPont and Biden, the sonal qualities to wage top-notch As their near-campaigns gear would reply that, indeed, we do up, you can be sure America will : sylvania and no one is quite sure have some beautiful foliage but understood that Delaware was glowing native sons dawning races. And both speak well of the what - or if - Delaware is. somewhere near New J ersey, but from the nation's eastern type of politician - Republican discover the land of the Blue that the region most noted for its Hen. And none too soon. When we moved to Kentucky, autumn splendor is well to the they had the idea that it was east horizon. and Democrat alike - that the

CAPITOL COMMENT IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON BY US. Rep. Thomas Carper Vi~~~ LOW PRICESI

We, as Americans, take pride In our nation's preeminence in health care, and we have a lot to S D F.REE GIFT OFFER EXPIRE. be proud of. However, if we use Infant mortality rates as an in­ dicator of our nation's health, we see a frightening trend. Since 1981, infant mortality SAVE 50°/o rates in this country have ceased to decline and are actually in­ ON 14K DIAMOND STUD creasing. From 1982 to 1983 the rate of infant death rose by 3 per­ EARRINGS AND PENDANTS cent and again by 6 percent in 1984 . It is estimated that rates rose about 9 percent in 1985, a EARRINGS PENDANTS growth rate that is phenomenal. OUR REG LIS! For black Americans, the reality OUR REG liS! SAL E PRICE of Infant mortality is even more .06 ct. T.W. $60.00 $29.98 .05 ct. $120.00 shocking - infant mortality .tOct.T.W. $135.00 $67.50 .10 ct. $180.00 rates for blacks are twice as high $220.00 as those of whites. .15 ct. T.W. $180.00 $89.98 .15 ct. For Delawareans, infant mor­ 1 Set. T.W. $200.00 $99.98 114 ct. $360.00 tality is a major concern. Except 1 4ct T.W. $260.00 $129.98 1 3 ct. $500.00 for 1983, Delaware's infant mor­ tality rate has been above the na- · 1 3 ct. T.W. $350.00 $175.00 40 ct $580.00 tiona! a verage. Data from the 1 2c t. T.W. $580.00 $289.98 1• 2 ct. $800.00 Delawa1·e Office of Vital 3 4 ct. $1100.00 $550.00 3 4 ct. $1800.00 Statistics in the Division of r.w. Public Health vividly illustrate 1 ct T.W. $1400.00 $698.00 1 ct. S2600 00 the continuing problem. In 1984 , t 2ct. T.W. $4800.00 $2398.00 Delaware had an infant mortality rate of 10.35 infant deaths per 1,000 live births, while the state's non-caucasian infant mortality rate was a tragic 16.84 . In Wilm­ Ington, that non-caucasian rate LADIES was 20.70. Eighty nine other Delaware babies in 1984 died FIVE DIAMOND before their first birthday. I am relieved that this serious problem- rS'"receiVTngser ous at-·:;_.""";-·-• -···&'l._•l!!tl.·• -1 1r...,..A-:I , IIil~ii.,- WEDDING tentlon. Earlier this week, I at­ tended a conference on infant RINGS mortality in Wilmington, where RINGS IN 14KGOLD the new report on infant mortali­ ty was released. In cooperation with the Southern Regional Task SAVE 50°/o Force on Infant Mortality chaired by South Carolina Gov . Richard W. Riley, Delaware Gov. f.:] Michael N. Castle convened this Important conference to begin Implementation of recommenda­ tions released by the Southern Governors Association last 0 lAMOND COCKTAIL RINGS November. SAVE50°/o Fortunately, the crisis of infant OUR REG . LIST IN 14K YELLOW GOLD mortality is receiving similar at­ 1/5 carat $350.00 tention at the federal level. Con­ LIST OUR PRICE gressman Mickey Leland of 1/4 carat $450 .00 SAVE 50°/o Texas has introduced H.R. 4630, 1/3 carat $600 .00 $600 .00 $299.00 the Medicaid Infant Mortality LIST SALE LIST Amendments of 1986. I am pleas­ 1/2 carat $1000.00 $1000 .00 t499.00 $600 .00 $299.00 ed to be a cosponsor of this im­ 3/4 carat $1650.00 portant bill whose purpose is to increase access to prenatal care by low-income, high-risk preg­ nant women. In addition, the bill would increase access to pediatric care for their infants, thereby reducing infant mortality CULTURED and morbidity. Ignoring the special needs of PEARL EARRINGS pregnant mothers and new-born IN 14K YELLOW GOLD children in high-risk groups will result in high financial and human costs. The actions we SAVE 60°/o take now will pay off in a LIST healthier society down the road. 4MM $24.95 5MM 6MM We keep

IN 14K YELLOW GOLD 14K GOLD RING ALL 14K, SAVE 60°/o you Posted! WITH 2 DIAMONDS PENDANT- EARRINGS- RING STERLING SALE PRICE REGULARLY UP TO $199 .98 OUR REG LIST AND KARAT SAVE 50°/o KLAD CHARMS ALL OTHER GENUINE STONE PENDANTS, EARRINGS, RINGS PENDAN T W/14K CHAIN 1/20FF EARRINGS

~oknialJewekhl CHECK THESE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS: •33% TO 60% OFF All CULTURED PEARLS FREE GIFT •30% OFF All14K WEDDING BANDS L1m it One to a Family - No Purchase Necessary! •30% OFF All14K & G.F. EARRINGs Expires June 30. 1986 •30-50% OFF SEIKO, PULSAR AND You must present th is coupon for your free gift BULOVA WATCHES June 25, 1988 /fhe New Ark Post 20a I The Blue Gold All-8tar game will feature much more than just a grid-iron match-up between some of the best All.Star game slogan might ly." . athletes in the state. - roml read: 'We play that we all may "They have no reservations at The AU-8tar committee has organized ALL STAR/£ A learn' instead of 'We play that all," said Flynn. " Where I have several pre-game and post-game activities they may learn.' fears about meeting new people geared for the family. alot more than what they learn." "I'm learning alot about men- they just run up to you. They Pre-game activities will start at 1 p.m. Over and over again the high tally retarded kids and I found have taught me to be more open school all-stars echo the same with the musical groups the "Banjo out that they're normal just like and friendly and not to have so Dusters" and the "Grand Finale Barber­ sentiments. That the lessons us," said Jimmy Marvel, Bond's many reservations about meeting gained and the feelings shared shop Quartet." Plenty of food will be teammate at Glasgow. " They're people." between the buddies is truly uni­ just a little slower, but if you For St. Mark's tailback Mike available and fans should be prepared to que. In essence, the Blue Gold take time with them you find oui1enefield, his relationship with be entertained by a host of jugglers, that they're very special people." his 'buddy' Chris Cox has clowns, and mimes including the annual One of the first lessons that th developed into a brotherly tie. return of the Phillie Phanatic. all-stars learn is to get over th~) "You learn alot about them Other pre-game activities include a f~ar~ of their ~andicapped 'bu,sr- and you learn not to feel sorry parade which will feature Governor Mike _;/ rOffi dte~ and real~e t~at .t~ey ar ~ for the kids," said Benefield Castle and Miss Delaware and Miss COUNCil f lA tovmg and carmg mdtvtduals after wrestling with little Chris. Delaware/USA. Newark's own Amy Gee who have much to offer. "I just saw Chris and he came will sing the national anthem. Thornton agreed, citing "At first you're not sure what running across the field with his At halftime, the 5 K Blue Gold AU-star the success of similar laws to expect," said St. Mark's queen arms wide open. I don't have any run will finish within the stadium grounds. instituted in Allentown and candtdate Tracey Flynl}. brothers and sisters and I get a "They're very stereotyped, but real kick out of seeing him and it There will also be a presentations of Harrisburg - two cities in really they're normaJikids. They makes me feel good Inside." Special Olympic Awards and the AU-star Pennsylvania. like to do everything that normal Like most of the participants of band will perform. In Harrisburg, which has kid~ like to do and exc.ept for the Blue Gold Ali.Star game, the Post game activities will begin shortly Jimmy Marvel is about to give a ride had an anticruising law thetr mental and phystcal han- experiences and relationships after the game with the musical group since March, police have cui dic~ps they're fine." will not end when the last few "Kids Incorporated." back cruising without hav­ "For awhile I asked myself seconds tick off the game clock. was this going to be worth it," As is the beauty of the event, the ing to make a single arrest said Krista! Keiser a queen can- game will live on forever. thus far. didate from Newark. "It does " I used to think that I could All that's needed for the take alot of time and I wondered never handle a handicapped child law to succeed here, Thorn­ if it was going to be a pain but it and I was really scared to have ton said, is planning by local really hasn't and it's been alot of one," said Rittburg. "Now I have police and " a person with a fun ." a completely different attitude. sharp eye." Another important lesson that They are really very special and Councilman John the All.Stars learn from their they can do so many different buddies is the freedom of emo- things." Suchanec (District 1) com­ tiona! expression. One of the As for. Dr. Doom, the Ali.Star mended the ordinance, say­ greatest joys for the Ali.Stars is game wlll reach ~yond ing that cruising " if not at experiencing the sincere and in- memories a!ld a_tt!tude changes the top, is very near the tense love that the 'buddies' towards mamtammg a new found top" of Newark's problems. bestow upon everybody. friendship. In other matters, the 1 "I was amazed at how com- "!t's not just for this game and fortable they are around us and It shouldn't be like that," said council said it remains in­ how quickly they adjust to new Bond. "If you really get involved terested in purchasing the situations " said Pam Rittburg a with your child then you'll stay Doubleday Park baseball Newark cheerleader for the Gold with him after the game. It's not / field from rock star George squad. "I just met Kelly just a role that ends on June Thorogood. A decision on (McDonald) and I thought she'd 28th. I'll always be there and so whether to buy the field will be real shy, but she's real friend- will he. We plan to keep in be made during a special touch." meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. The council also accepted the resignation of deputy a.lderman Richard Franta. The resignation left the city without any alderman since Alderman Vance Funk III also recently announced plans to leave his post this summer. Thomas Ferry, a Newark attorney, was appointed temporary deputy alderman based on a recommendation made by Funk to the coun­ cil. FORCES FILE

Collins Lackland grad

Airman Samuel L. Collins, son of Samuel L. and Carol R. Collins of North Bronwleaf Road , Newar·k, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force missio n , orga nization and customs ~ nd received special training in human relations. In ad­ dition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the #04632 Community College of the Air Force. Collins is a 1984 graduate of Fiberglass Vinyl 12/2 Copper Christiana High School. 80 Lb. Bag Roofing Siding Quikrete Cable Shingles 5 Colors Ground MONTHLY Concrete Mix PAYMENT Grinnage $279 $1919 S4345 $699 $4800 II 14982 - Bundle 112s21 - s~~a~~e Armament systems #10385- Each 11701 11·250' Roll FOR 36 "MONTHS

Airman Kelvin L. Grinnage, son of Marvin L. and Martha V. Grin­ 2-Gallons 3"x5"x8' Vz"x4'x8' nage of Tiverton Circle, Newark, 10' Aluminum 1!2 X 4' X 8' 12 HP 38" Cut or VInyl Landscape Drywall Indoor/Outdoor has graduated from the aircraft Exterior Flat cox Lawn Tractor . . . ·. .. Timbers armament systems specialist White Latex White Gutter PLYWOOD Bug Klier course at Lowry Air Force Base, sggg $629 Colo. S3,A! $799 $271 The course provides instruction $799 ~~,~:r~~ - =~-=~ #1 1730 - #11551 , 12066 :.:=s Mowlll die~ Ns ShiiQIIt #04574 - Each Each $9~!05 for students to load nuclear and #49922 #121!1£ ·EACH =ti non-n uclear munitions, explosives and propellant devices on air­ / ,.. . · craft. During the 13-week course . students were also instructed t~ TREATED \JA0~- maintain, install , modify and LUMBER repair aircraft bombs a nd ~~ rockets. tEP~ 8' 10' 12' 14' 18' Lawn And Petlo Furniture 6' Treated Park &tnch 214 1.71 2.41 8.1& 8.&& 4.11 A. Foldlngllwn Chllr Picnic Kltl Hynson S•v•'21 5-Gal. *679 Table With Wood Slats Reg. $4.99 Latex Gallon Asphalt Driveway 211 8.01 8.81 &.11 &.81 7.11 Auortedcolorl Seeler S5911 Training finished Redwood Stain Crack Filler I. Mu~Oihlon Lountt .!?~QII 211 4.01 &.11 8.11 7.&0 1.11 ·- •f'mlln...... ,IOIIIill ,_ & day. LDnO •Ha- 41' WOOd­ Airman lst Class Harold E. $311 *679 •PrM'IIcl: .... ,._, S2!!n ssa• Adlultl ~·.:Jt••lt l onl . llstngi 104411 1981111 Hynson Jr., son of Harold E . and 414 Mary E. Hynson of Eastfield 4.21 &.II 8.11 7.01 1.11 Hoad , Newark, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force INSTALLATION mission , or ga nization and customs a nd received special AVAILABLE training in human relations. CHARGE WI Ask About WILMINGTON In addition, airmen who com­ RT. 7 STANTON · plete basic training earn credits Our •1,000 Instant Credft Un-AdvertiHCI toward a n associate degree Phone 998-0471 Speclllla Deily through the Community Coll ege of Prtcea Good thN June 24, 1916 the Air· Force. Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. till 8 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Hynson is a 1979 graduate of Glasgow High School. THE POST June 25, 1986 SPORTS B

In last weekend's tournament, the girls proved that they get just as much 'kicks' out of

• Ms. Fits In Soccer Pioneer girls highlight Tournament league I started calling a bunch of through inexperience they have kids and put together· a rough yet to acquire the necessary skills by Bruce johnson team." to become competitive with some One of the problems facing other· girl's teams, their enjoy­ Their soccer name is the Sturm was finding girls who ment of soccer is equal to that of Kirkwood Ms. Fits and if you say weren't already committed to anyone. With that as a keystone to it quickly enough it can sound like another sport. Never· begin in­ their development, women's soc­ misfits. But these age 16 and troduced to soccer· as a possible cez· has a bright future. under soccer girls are far from athletic endeavor, the gi r·ls sought " I think it's going to just keep feeling out of place on the soccer other means to fulfill their sports building," said Sturm's daughter field. In less than a year of corn­ needs. Yet, Stur·rn was able to Magan, a Dickinson High School petition, these athletes have fit in­ group together a variety of girls, student. " Now there's a little girls to the wol'ld of soccer like a finely and since fhen the league has team and more and more girls are kicked ball fits snugly into the been getting more and more trying out. Someday it will be just webbing of the goal. phone calls from interested gil'l as big as the boys." While the world of boys soccer soccer players. Although the girls have met continues to grow by leaps and " Let's face it, the girls a re not with very little re s i ~ tance from bounds, the girls clubs have begun the page-boy blondes like they us­ outside forces and have been their own ascent into the sport. ed to be," said Sturm with a smile. thoroughly supported by the Nowhere was this more visible "They may not be as physical as Kirkwood League, they realize than last weekend when ten girls the boys but they'r·e out there to there are some who view soccer as teams fr·orn three states par­ play." strictly a male sport. ticipated in the Sixth Annual Play indeed. The gir·ls displayed " If you look around, girls are Kirkwood Soccer Tournament. an athletic flare, gr·ace and .Playing everything else, so why Although the boys outnumbered physical toughness for· the sport not soccer·," said Leslie Minor of the girls by almost 10 to 1, over 150 that few girls would have admit­ Christiana High School. " It's not girls ranging in age from 10 to 16 ted they had years ago. From a just for boys to play sports and be proved that girls soccer is not just distance, it was impossible to tell rough and stuff. Girls can do it a passing fad. if they were girls or boys. too." In the Kirkwood League, there "I think it's great to see the girls ''There's alot of people who are are four girl soccer teams, with eight and nine years old hustling prejudiced a nd I don't think the Ms. Fits, who started last fall, and running around and being r·eal that's right," said the younger being the original team. athletes," said Tournament Sturm. " If a person can play a " My daughter wanted to play Director Dave Sysko. " When you sport I don't think it should matter soccer and there was no team that watch the big girls you realize that what sex you are." she could play on," said Ms. Fit there's nothing feminine about the Although there have been recent organizer a nd manager Ron way the play the game." This Cher~y Hill, NJ soccer girl tries the hurdling method while being closely watched Sturm. "Since my son plays in this Although the girls admit that See SOCCER/6B by a Ms. F1t.

( . After giving up a goal, members of the Ms. Fits console each other. 2b The NewArk Post~---•••••••••••·~~~-, SPORTS ONE WEEK ONLY Weaver soars at Nationals SPECTACULAR Qualifies for U.S. travelling team a alternate travelling U.S. team. However, which she scored a 9.15. Ironical­ by Bruce johnson she has made the team as an alter­ ly, it was the beam that proved to SLEEP SOFA nate and if any of the top 20 girls be Weaver's downfall Saturday. can not make a meet Weaver will Weaver fell off the beam twice Of all the millions of girls who be asked to substitute. and scored a disappointing 8. practice gymnastics competitive­ Howeve r, Weaver scored one of ly Newark's Wendy Weaver has her highest ma1·ks ever in major fo~nd herself to be one of the top 25 " It's the best meet I've ever competition with a 9.5 on the gymnasts in America. had, " said Weaver from her In­ vault. Her all-around total was SALE! dianapolis hotel room. " I'm very 71.58. happy because I didn't ~ ven .ex­ Weaver, Delaware's only elite peel to go to the champiOnships. gymnast, earned that ranking by However, it 's also a htlle depress­ finishing 22nd at the United States ing because I missed the travell­ •· I didn't feel any pressure Gymnastic Championships held ing team by .06 points." because I had accomplished a ll YOUR last weekend in Indianapolis, In­ my goals," said Weaver . " I felt diana . pr·etty relaxed and fi ~ ured After the compulsories, Weaver wh atever happens happens. CHOICE found herself in 13th place with a Weaver's next stop will be the Weaver just missed placing in combined score of 43 .08 . She had Sportsfest in Texas, which slated 699 the top 20 by .06 of a oint, which strong showings in each of her for the end of August. wou ld have qualified her for the events, pa rliculady the beam , in eautiful and practical! A, sofa by cl ay. <:~1 d Ba bed by night. You won t wa ntto ~I ss this incredible sleep sofa sale! C hoose fl~o m We keep you Posted! the area's largest selection. Rut hurr y ~ Sale lasts just one week only. Blind Athletes De laware athletes brought home 35 medals, including 14 golds, from the United States Association for Blind Athletes na­ tional championships held June 8- 14 in Long Beach, Calif. The medalists included Omhny Romero of Newa1·k , a student at the University of Dela wa re. who won two gold medals a nd one silver medal, a nd E . .J . Bliey of Newa1·k, a student at Christiana High School, who won three bronze medals. Bliey, 14, was attending his first nationa l championships. He is a border line vision case. He was a freshman letter winne1· on this year's Christiana Hi gh track team. Other medalists were: •Pat Robinson, who won four gold medals and one silver medal, and who set national records .1n the 400-meter run and in powe1· lf­ ting. •Virginia Johnson , who won three gold medals and two silver Sean Wallace (light shirt) battles fo r control of the ball. medals, and who set national "Anaheim" 81" records in the long jump and m Queen S ize Sleep Sofa powerlifting. ' lassie sofa with oftl y •Joe Hojnicki, who won three gold m edals and two s 1l ver cushioned back. seal and ----- medals. a rms. Accented by a -...... Sean Wallace ha ndsome s how of ri ch wood. •Marty Cu rtis, who won one Vyc for spoton AU-Select team gold medal and two br·onze medals, a nd who set a national record in the 100-meter dash. Sean Wa llace of Newark com­ Select Team. This is his third yea.· peted for a northeastern states' •John O'bl'ien, a Willia m Penn as a state select player . High School student who won one all-select soccer team during the He a lso plays fo r the Wallace FC 11th annual Willia m & Mary ln­ gold medal, one silver medal a nd Under 19 team which just won th e two bronze medals. vit<~tional Soccer Tournament McGui1·c state championship, and held June 7-8 in Williamsburg, Va . he is a defensive stopper ba ck on •W ayne Marsh, who won one Wallace is just the second the St Mark's High School va rs ity silver medal and one brom:e Delaware select player to be ap­ team. medal and who set an unofficial pointed to the Region I Under 17-lf. W a ll <~ ce was one of just two new national record in the bench press All-state team. The region in­ players added to the Region I phase of the powerlifting competi­ cludes 15 northeastern states. Under 17-.., i\11-S'elect team last tion. At Wi ll iam & Mary, the Region I April following tryouts at Vernon team was led by coach Dieter •Tom Johnson, who won four Valley, N . .l. There he competed bronze medals. Ficken, who is head coach at Col­ for the open positions against 71 of um!Jia Uni versity. Observing the the top plnyers f1·om I~ nor­ •Owen Gillespie, wh o won one tour-nament was Derek Arm­ theastern states. b1·onze medal. strong, the U.S. Olympic Youth Wa ll ace's s ummer soccer national coach, who was scouting Also participating f1·om the sched ul e is quite full. He will com­ Delaware team we1·e Ka rren regional players for invitation to pete in a regional tournament a t tryouts for the national team Robinson and Pattie Cliffton. The Penn State Univer·sity on the July head coach was Ken Curtis. "Bennington" 79" which will be held later in the 4 weekend, then head fo1· Niagara season. Falls, where he will (>lay in the Among special guests at the Queen Size Sleep Sofa Jn the two days of competition, McG uire Cup tournament. Long Beach games we re Wilt Inviting, gracefu ll y sty led W<~llace ·s H.egion I team was In early August, Wallace wi ll be Chamberlain, who lit the to1·ch to und efeated . It allowed just one sofa with button-deta il ed in Bermuda to train for one week open the event, and Monty Hall. attached ha ·k a nd comfort·' go<~ l wh il e scoring six against with the Re rmuda national team . some of the top cl ub teams from Later that month, he will tra vel to Next year's national champion­ ing loose cushion seat. four stutes. Trinidad with the Region I squad ships will be held in 1\lbul·quer­ Wallace is currently a member to r-ompete in the CONCAFF tour­ que, N.M. of the Delaware State Under 17-'" nament..

• .J ( / "Y ed t•" 78" ~" Sig-nature II Trans 11 ion;d d es1g1 1 ld t·IH is Largest selection of IA-Z-BOY® n ~\'!· I I with c·la,,w or sleepers, sofas and chairs , , · on tt · m p• w<~rv dt:c"r. In In the Delaware Valley. Sa.Zio ~ '""" 1 ' " . , ..,,,, ., '""1 ,.,,.,., SliowcasfjJihoppes NEWARK WILMINGTON Meadowood Shopping Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware Near Concord Mall, next to tile Sheraton (302) 737-9100 FREE DELIVERY (302) 478-1939 FREE DELIVERY Hours : Mon. lllru Sat. 10·9 , Sun. noon lo 5. Up to $1,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers •

June25 1986 The NewArk Post Jb SPORTS Gildea's clinches Championships Offense erupts in Bucco's sweep

In front. In the top of the third, the struck out seven. " I didn't care Raiders crossed the plate five how much pain I had to go by Bruce johnson times, taking advantage of two through, I just wanted to see what Bucco errors. I could do on a regulation field against this team. I really wanted After playing the role of the The Raiders recorded four hits this one." • bridesmaid for the past two In the Inning with the key blow be­ With two victories under their seas ons , G il dea 's Raid e 1·'s ing Nick Caputo's game winning belt and only one to go, the discovered that three's a charm two run home run. Raiders maintained their edge by as they waltzed away with the The RiRders scored three more scoring nine runs in the fi rst three ·. Newa rk Am ateur Spring Cham­ runs In the top of the seventh on Innings of the second game. pionship last Saturday on the fi rst on ly one hit as they look ad­ " I told those guys that the first day of sum mer. va ntage of poor Bucoo fielding. thing we had to do was to score After dropping the opening Nick Caputo boosted his RBI total runs," said Foraker . " Anytime game to leroy Hill's Buccos, the to four with a two run double. you're In a doubleheader and you Raiders swept the next three Yet, the key to the first game win the first game, you want to games, including last Saturday's came in the bottom of the fifth come out and jump ahead because doubleheader, to clinch the f1ve when the Buccos threatened with that keeps them down." game series in only four games. one out, men at second and third The Raiders Howard Zebley led Scoring only two runs the previous a nd the lying run at the plate. But the 16 hit and 12 run attack with weekend, the Raiders exploded Raider pitcher Honeycutt reached four hits of his own while crossing for 20 runs In supporllng Brian back and struck out the next two ho.ne plate four times. Caputo Honeycutt In the first game B-3 batters to retire the side and burst continued his hot streak, recor­ and Chris Curtis 1:.!-4 in the s cond any hopes the Buccos had of ding five hits and scoring twice. In game. mounting 1:1 comeback. all, the fh·st five members of the "Three's the ha1·m," .~ mll d Honeycutt, who has pitched for Raider mano,

SPORTS FILE

Newark Sports 16 7 tion opens at 6:15 p.m ., Fh~s t c~r Standings State Line I .lquors 12 7 leaves at 7:01p.m . R.C. Fabricators 14 10 In addition to the usual trophies, Ch uck & Da ve's Paint 9 14 two Blaupunkt ARI ca r radios will Parks & Rec Del. Ai r Nat. Guard 4 18 be given away at each rallye. Tiffin Athletics 3 17 For more information contact : Youth Leagues Schumachers 0 23 Michael E. Scibek 314 S. Red Lion Colt League Gold League Terrace Bea r, DE 19701 302-328- W L T w L 1446 Brewers 8 1 0 Pleasantville Liquors 22 2 Mets 6 :J 0 Shones Lumber 16 3 Whi te Sox :l 1 Stuart Pha rm. 18 6 Golf :- Tigers 5 2 Gold ey 13eacom 13 8 A's 6 1 Down Under 11 11 Arden Classic .-Orioles 7 0 Deer Park 10 16 Ponytail League Pizza Pie 8 14 Hawks ]I) 1 Old Timers 5 16 Parrots 9 1 Refri ge1·a tion Spec. 5 18 Blue Hens 5 Roll ins 3 16 • Cardinals 1 6 Owls 1 10 Pony League Motors port 2724 PULASKI HWY I w L T R ally Phillies J:l 0 0 RT. 40, GLASGOW, DE 19702 Red Sox 6 6 1 Brandywine Motorsport Club be Mets 5 9 1 presenting their "Fun III" road (302) 834-4417 : Expos 2 11 0 rallye on Wednesday, JUNE 25 , Adult Softball 1986 . This is the third in a series of Blue League five rallyes to be held this season, W L open to allrallyists. · . Locker Sports tn 4 Th e ra llye will leave from the Crab T1·ap 18 6 Iron Hill Inn at the Jet. of I-95 & : Old Barn 17 6 Rte. 896, Newark. DE. Registra- Summer Specials

ALL BASEBALL & SOFTBALL 20o/o OFF BATS & FIELDERS GLOVES IN STOCK WITH THIS COUPON NSG SALE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED EXPIRES 8-28-88 WE'VE GOT the goods •SWIMW EA R BY SPEEDO •BEACH SHOR TS BY WAD DL ES •LAWN GAMES BY SPORTCRAFT •GOLF CLUBS & ACC ESSORIES

YOUTH ARCHERY CLOSEOUT AIR JORDANS BEACH BAGGIES ALL ITEMS %PRICE $39.99 $9.99 4b JWie 25, 1986

pic k ed up a save . For the Brown to total 11 strikeouts with Tag day NALL Dodgers, Chris Dunn and Chris only on hit. Beatie a nd Philip Louie a lso added hits . Grazela a l so had two hits and Results Orioles 9, Phlllies 2 Chris Christman h a d a two RBI Newark American G r g McFadden added two RBI single. For the Indian s, Wade The Newark American Little to his pitching effort to push the Barber had a two RBI sing l e and League finished their r egular The Newark American Little Orioles over the Phillies 9-2, l ast Adam Schurman scor ed three '· season action last week wtth the League will hold its annual tag Friday. Mike Gerhart, David runs. Gold Division Orioles and the Telep and Perry Sorrels each add­ Expos 6, Brewers 4 day on Friday, June 27. Athletes Silver Division Astros clinching ed two hits while Chuc k B eatie, With the scor e tied 4-4 i n the will be located at various stores their respective divisions each and Kip Scannell hit for the Phils. sixth inning, Craig Meredith throughout the area from 8 a .m . to posting 16-1 records. Phlllies 8, Indians 6 brought in two RBI to g ive the Ex­ 8 p .m . Tag day will be held rain or Coming in second place in the M att G razei a head ed off a b ases pos a 6-4 win. Christopher W el eski shine. Gold Division were the Phillies loaded threat in the sixth inning to added with a strong fou1· and a with a record and finishing in 9-8 give the Phillies an 8-6 win Tues­ half inning pitching effort while second place in the Silver Division day, June 17. G r azel a added to the Sean McCullough pitch ed fo1· the were the Braves with\ a 10-7 efforts of Chuck Beatie and R yan Brewer s. record. Under the lights, a Newark National Little Leaguer steps up Playoffs started last Monday to the plate. night, June 23, with the Orioles facing the Braves and the Astros Sale Prices Register to going against the Phillies. Good Thru Playoffs are scheduled for the Saturday, June 28th. FREE best of three games and the win­ Commemorative Picture Of (he Statue Win ners will meet on Monday, June 30 of liberty one of eight trips for two to New York City in a best of three Championship Be one of our first 200 cuslomers ond gel to offend the Stalue of Liberty rededication series. a B" x 10" color picture ot the Statue ot ceremonies on October 28. 1986. liberty. plus a coupon worth OFF any Standings so•. !rome In sleek Come to Eckerd for details. Majors Gold Division w L Orioles 16 1 AMERIC~S FAMILY DRUG STORE Phillies 9 8 Indians 7 10 Dodgers 1 16 Silver Division w L Am.erica's Fam.ily Drug Astros 16 1 Braves 10 7 Twins 6 11 Cubs 3 14 Minors Store Salutes Am.erica w L Brewers 10 4 Expos 9 5 ECKERD COUPON Cardinals 8 6 Giants 7 7 Tigers 6 7 Yankees 6 8 Pirates 2 11

Orioles 15, Dodgers 1 Eric Leininger pitched a one hit­ ter, striking out 10 batters a nd ad­ ding three hits to power the Orioles over the Dodgers 15-1. Mike Gerhart added four hits while Keith Glines, David T elep and Tim Gardner each added two. For the Dodgers, Chris Dunn pit­ ched three strong innings and add­ ed a two base hit. Astros 9, Braves 1 Strong pitching from Chuck Bedford and Kevin M cCullough led the Astros over the Braves June 16 , 9-1. Matt Lipstone, Anos Alston, Bedford and McCullough provided the hits while Rob Simp­ son and Kevin Foster played OUJDOOR SAVINGS START AT ECKERD LOOK GREAT AND SAVE YOUR BEST SHOT FOR SAVINGS strong defense. For the Braves, ZINC TRIGGER HOSE NOZZLE #200C Reg . ~ . 99 . 1.49 NEOSPORIN OINTMENT .53-0Z. limit 2 . 2.39 MR COFFEE ULTRONIC COFFEfMAKER Rob Collins, Dave Potter , J eff '•" x 50 ' REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE Reg. 8.99 CORTIZONE·5 CREME 1-0Z. (2.n · 1.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate .... 1.n n US001 Reg. 34 .99 (22.66 · 6.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate oo• 16.66 Chaplow all had hits while Butch (FREE PlASTIC NOZZLE WITH HOSE PURCHASE) . . 5.99 BEN•GAY OINTMENT 1.25-0Z. limit 2 . 1.59 GRAN PRIX STEREO CASSETIE PlAYER 1/ 3040 Reg. 19.99 oo. 13.88 Singleton and Dan Delcollo pitch­ CULTIVATOR , TROWEL or TRANSPlANTER Reg . 79' each . 59' ORAL·B TOOTHBRUSH 5 TYPES 1.09 DIGITECH AM /FM RADIO II A221 Reg . 14.99 . oooooo•oooo• 10.88 ed. FOAM COOLER 16-QT. Reg . 1.99 1.49 BLI STIK LIP BALM .15-0Z. or BLISTEX LIP OINTMENT .14 -0Z ...... 00 .... 69' LLOYD 'S CLOCK RADIO Reg. 17.99 Astros 7, Cubs 1 FOAM COOLER 28·QT Reg. 2.49 00 ..... 00... 1.99 ALOE 99 FIRST AID SUNBURN SPRAY 6-0Z...... 1.99 Mark Zych pitc hed four strong IGLOO PLAYMATE COOLER (1 4.99 · 4.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate 10.99 8c With battery bock-up (13 .88 - 2.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate 11.88 innings to lead the Astros to a 7-1 12" x 16" TABLETOP HIBACHI GRILL Reg. 14 99 . 9.99 NUPRIN 150 TABLETS Limit 1 (5.99 - 2.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate . 3.99 CONAIR HIGH-ENERGY HAIR DRYER Reg." 12.99 each 00 00 000000 9.97 victory over the Cubs, June 19. KINGSFORD MATCH LIGHT CHARCOAL 10-LB. BAG . 3.49 SUMMER'S EVE DOUCHE TWIN PACK 5 TYPES Limit 2 1.17 CURLING IRON or CURLING BRUSH Reg. 9.99 each .. .. 00 00 0 6.97 Kevin McCullough , Jack Deluca, AIM 'N FlAME BUTANE TO RCH ...... 00...... • 2.99 BAUSCH 8c LOMB SALINE REGUlAR or SENSITIVE EYES 12·0Z. or ADVANTAGE DELUXE TRAVEL IRON #2321E 00 11.88 DELUXE VINYL STRAP FOLDING CHAIR Reg. 19.99 14.99 Chuck Bedford, Anos Alston and SENSI TIVE EYES DROPS 2-0Z. Limit 2 . 2.n PORTABLE BURNER #2304E 000 00000000000000000 0000 • 9.88 27" x 72 ·· AQUA MATE AIR MATIRESS Reg. 1.99 .. 00 .. 000 1.47 Ryan Brough all added hits for the FLEET UISPOSABtE ENEMA 4.5-0Z. Li mit 2 .. 000000000 ... 00000 ... oo ...... 79' 4-CUP HOT POT II 2306·XE . 00 4.44 HOLIDAY INDOOR FOGGER 6-0Z. Reg. 2.99 ...... 2.49 3 Astros while Danny Stout, David CURAD PlASTIC BANDAGES / ' ' STRIPS 60-PK. 00000000000000000000 79' EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATIERIES 2-PACK "C", "D" or 30" x 60 " JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL Reg. 6.99 ...... 4.88 EXTRA·STRENGTH TYLENOL 100 TABLETS Limit 2 . 4.59 SINGLE 9-VOLT (2/3.00 · 1.00 REBATE) Alter Rebate .... 0000 2/2.00 Milhorn and Mike Metcalfe hit for LADIE S' JELLIE SANDALS Reg. 2.99 pair ..... 1.88 YOUR LIFE CALCIUM • D 600·MG. 60 TABLETS or CALCIUM 8c MAGNESIUM KODAK THE DISC CAMERA 34.88 the Cubs. AD JUSTABLE POSITION LOUNGER .. 7.n 100 TA BLETS . OOoo •• 00 000 oo oooo oo oo. oooo oo .... oooo oooooooooo· oooooo•oooooo oo. 2.59 KEY STONE 35mm CAMERA IIAF2 Reg. 59.99 49.99 Twins 7, Cubs 1 32 " GARDEN CHAIR 00 ...... 00 000 .. ..00 ...... 00 oooo .... oo •• 6.n The Twins followed the three GALAXY 3-SPEED OSCILLATING FAN 11 2150 Reg 19.99 16.88 CO RN SILK LIQUID MAKE·UP LOOSE or PRESSED POWDER 000000 2.29 ANSC O · DISC CAMERA # 310 Reg . 12.99 00 9.99 NEUTROGENA SOAP 3.5-0Z. BAR 1.49 hits of Mike Broomall to down the NYLON RUNNING SHORTS or TANK TOP Reg. 4.99 each oo ...... 3.8J POLAROID SPEC TRA SYSTEM CAMERA 159.99

Cubs 7-1, Monday June 16 . M ark GALAXY 20 ' BREEZ EBOX FAN 11 3713 Reg . 24.99 ...... 19.88 HALSA SHAMPOO or CONDITIONE~ 15-0Z. 2/3.00 VIDEO or AUDIO TAPE STORAGE CABINET ooOO 0000000 9.99 Bolkovich gave the Cubs only two 6" CLIP·ON FAN . . 00 0000 .. 00...... 0000 ... 8.88 HAWAIIAN TROPIC AlOE AFTER SUN 12·0Z. or PRO LIGHT OIL 6-0Z. 3.99 POLAROID SX·70 or 600 HIGH·SPEED FILM

hits while Theron Hutton pitched SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN SPF 8 or SUNBLOCK SPF 15 4·0Z. oooooooo.oo 4.49 10·EXPOSURE SINGLE PACK (8.19 . 1.00 REBATE) 00000 7.19

SPF 4 or 6 4·0Z. . 000 00 00 000000000000000000000000 000000.00 0000000 3.99 well for the Cubs. SAVE MONEY AT ECKERD 300-POCKET PHOTO ALBUM 3%" x 5" ooooooOOOOOOOOOOOO • 000 4.99 Indians 21, Dodgers 10 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10-0Z. 0000000000 00 000 1.79 MAXE LL VHS T·120 or SONY BETA L-750 BlANK VIDEO TAPE . 4.66 Mike Johnston batted 3-3 to lead ICED TEA GLASSES 23 ·0Z. Reg. 49' each 3/1.00 STYLE HAIR SPRAY 8-0Z. Choice o f types. 88' DIGITECH AMIFM PORTABLE STEREO WITH HEADPHONES

the Indians to a 21-10 win over the PITCHER 74-0Z. 1.99 MITCHUM SOLID or ROU-ON 2.5·0Z .. SPRAY 6-0Z. or CREAM 4-0Z. 1.99 " A2830B Reg . 14.99 00 00 000000.000000 000 • OOOOOO OOOOoo oo OOOOoo oooo ooooooOOOOOOO • 9.97 Dodger s last Friday. Andrew RUBBER MAID ' SERVIN ' SAVER 4 SIZES Reg. 2.99 to 3.29 1.99 FRUIT OF THE EARTH ALOE VERA LOTION 12-0Z. or GEL 4·0Z. 1.99

Johnston also added with a 2-2 MILDEWCIDE TWIN PACK 3-0Z. Reg . 89' each 00 OO oooo OO 00 211.00 MENNEN SPEED STICK 2.5·0Z. or lADY SPEED STICK 1.5-0Z. 1.39

night while Mak Cohen batted 2-3. POLLYDUSTER NON ·FEATHER DUSTER Reg. 3.99 00 0 000 2.99 SALLY HANSEN HARD AS NAILS 2-PACK 3.00 value oo ... 1.66 Justin Adkins got the win for the THERMOS FOAM BOTILE BAIL or SIDE HANDLE 1-QT. . 0000000000 4.99 CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER 6·0Z. • 2-0Z. FREE or Indians and Antoine H aym a n LECTRA -SWEEP BROOM or SPONGE MOP Reg . 4.69 each 3.49 PERFECT COLOR NAIL POLISH . . 000 0000000000 oooooooooo. 00 00 88' ... ----·1 COMET CLEAN SER 14 -0Z Limrt 4 4 1.00 RAVE HAIRSPRAY 7-0Z. oo. 1.59 I HEFTY TRASH BAGS 13-GAL 30·PK or 30 ·GAL 20·PK. HAIR MASQUE 8·0 Z. 1.99 I Reg. 2.79 to 2.99 (2 4 00 · 1 00 REBATE) ANer Rebate . 2 3.00 PERM oooo•oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo·oo•oo ooOO 3.29 I REYNOLDS WRAP 25·SQ FT Reg . 79' each Lrmrl 6 211.00 CHANTILLY BATH 8c SHOWER GEL 6-0Z. with purchase of Spray

BI C DISPOSABLE LIGHTER SINGLE PACK Reg. 79' each . 211.00 1-0Z. or 2-0Z. or Dusting Powder 5·0Z. 000000 oooooooooooooo oo.oooo oooo oooooooooo• FREf I ENTIRE STOCK ADVANTAGE SUNGlASSES VANDERBILT BODY SPRAY 2.5-0Z. with FREE EAU I Reg . 7 00 to 15.00 each Seteclro n may vary so•. OFF DE TOILETIE SPRAY .3-0Z. 00000000 00000000 10.00 CRABBING PARTIES FLEX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 20-0Z .. MOUSSE 6.65-0Z. You Know How Good They Aro To E•tl How Would You Lllro To Cotch Them? SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE SNACKS or HEX NET HAIR SPRAY 12-0Z. (1.69 · 1.69 REBATE) After Rebate . FREE DEPEND UNDERGARMENTS REGUlAR 30-PACK . OOOOOOooOOooooooooooo 12.99 YOU KEEP THE DAY'S CATCH BRACH 'S CANDIES Reg . 69· each Srzes may vary EXTRA ABSORBENCY 30-PACK 00 00 000 oo oo oo oooo oo oooooooooo.oo oo oo. 15.99 Morning Trip· 5 a.m . to noon Choose from Mrnts. Bu ttersco!C"h Maple Nul and more 2 99' SH IELDS RE GULA.R 12-PACK oooo • ••• 000000 00 •oo oo. 1.99 Afternoon Trip - 2:30 to sunset cmiill) FlAVOR ROAST OIL ROAST or SPANISH PEANUlS 12·0Z EDGE SHAVE GEt 7-0Z. Choice of types. 1.39 Reg. 1 99 each . 00000000 • 00 • 00 2 3. 00 $125. per trip SUMMER L'EGGS PANTYHOSE CONTROL TOP or REGULAR emil:) MIXED NUTS 12·0Z oo. 2.29 14 people m ax1mum1 Reg . 1.99 to 2.39 Choice of sh ades 1.67 $25 deposit requ ired to hold date CRYSTAL LIGHT DRINK MIX Reg 2.79 Makes 6-qts 2.44 Crabbing Season RUF FLES POTATO CHI PS 7-0Z Reg . 1 39 .... 99' AQUA·FRESH REGULAR or KIDS PUMP 4.6·0Z. Limit 2 1.22 June 15 to Nov. 1 SWEET 'N LOW 100 PACKETS Lrmil 2 89' DRY IDEA SPRAY 3.25-0Z .. SOLID 1.75·0Z. or ROLL-ON 1.5-0Z 00... 99' Wayne Fletcher RD 3, Bo x 330 Chestertown, MD 21620 ECKERD (301) 778-2691 ~THE ~ We • . MONEY ~CHOICE l VISA j Sell ORDERS You ca n save on brand name prescriptions. You save more on Eckerd Brand TAKE A BITE OUT'OF' Equiv a lents with th e P . A . Q . seal. See, the Yellow Pages lor the Eckerd nearest you. To an Eckerd Pharmacist, We reserve the right to limit quantities. nothing's more important than your health. All manufacturers' rebates are limited to one per customer. Wo fill Bluo Crou/ Biuo Shield of Md. proscriptions. ~RIME ECKERD COUPON • June26, 1988 The NewArk Post 5b SPORTS FILE Babe Ruth hits each. Richard Roberts had three doubles for Maaco. Epsilon a nd Phi Beta Kappa • Chester County Wandering is Feralloy 6 Metal Master 4 Farrance Honor Societies, F a tTance plans a 40-50 mile r ide wh ich wtll b gin Results Bill Yocum's strong pitching led Hen Hoops to enroll at the University of Penn­ at 9 a .m . Saturday, Jun 28 at Feralloy to a well played 6-4 vic­ sylvania this fall to pursue a Buckley's Tavern in cntcrvi ll e. CENTRAL tory over Metal Master. Class C pace. Br ing food . Neala Senators 9 master's degree in economics. Metal Master 9 Tri..State Chrysler N arne new assistant $2,000 scholarship • Raritan Valley Round Up is a Brookside Lions 6 7 25-100 mile rid which will be held Mitchell Thomas pitched 5 inn­ Metal Master improved their Sunday, June 29 in Branchburg, Ings and hit a grand slam to lead record to 7-4-1 by collecting 10 hits Unive1·sity of Delaware Bicycling N.J . by th Central J rscy 13 tcycl Neals in a victory over Brookside University of Delaware Athletic women's track and field standout including 4 doubles and 1 triple. Director Edgar N. Johnson has Club. F or deta ils, call t20 1J 674- and the first half of the Central The doubles were by Lawler Alison Farrance has been award­ 44 24. Division championship. Peter announced the establishment of a ed a $2,000 National Collegiate White Clay Club Rogers, Steve Allen, Clifford second assistant fulltime men's • White Clay Creek is a 50-mile Desroches was 3 for 4 for Neals Wood and Billy Fellenbaum. Athletic Association Postgraduate ride with hills which wi ll begin at B while George Chakar was 2 for 4 basketball coaching position at Scholarship, the NCAA office has • Limerick Meltdown is a DO­ Rogers also had a tr~ple . Allen, t~e the Universitv of Delaware and mile ride which will begin at 8:30 a .m . Sunday, .Tune 29 at Barksda l for Brookside. winning pitcher, Improved h1s announced. Park in Newa t·k. Tom 'ompton Neala Senators 9 Lums 2 the appointment of Dennis A. Farrance, a graduate of Con­ a .m . Saturday, June 28 a t record to 6 and 1. Extra base hits Felton to the post. Buckley's Tavern in Centerville. will pt·ovide information on the Peter Desroches pitched 4 inn­ for Tri..State were by Bill Sycalik cord High School, was one of 20 hills of the Whi te Clay's west Ings and gave up only 4 hits before Felton, a 1985 graduate of collegiate women in the nation to Riders will enjoy French pastry in and Harman Naumann. Birchrunville. Class B pace. branch. Bryan Kirchmer finished a rain­ WEST Howard University in Washington be awarded the $2,000 prize given shortened game to give Neals Locka & Prot. Devices 13 Newark D.C. , joins Larry Davis as a n annually by the NCAA to outstan­ their seventh win and first win of Lawn5 assistant to Blue Hen Head Coach din g student-athletes. The the second half. Mitchell Thomas David Brock pitched six strong Steve Steinwedel. scholarships are awarded to led Neal's hitting with a 4 for 4 graduating students to use for rj innings allowing only 1 run to in­ Felton was a National Junior Osborne performance. Michael Subach, crease his record to 5-l. Robby postgraduate study at the univ e~­ Jonathan Dumas, Alan Barker College Athletic Association sity or professional school of the1r FEATURING THESE ! i Charles led LPD's hitting attack Region All-Star at Prince Boat Sales' and Derek Hubbard each had hits with two singles and a double (5 choice. UNBEATABL E COB/AS for Lums. George's Community College in A three-time East Coast Con­ ,j RBI's). Strong defense by Jason Maryland where he earned an powered by Lumas12 McDonald& 7 Black and Brian McMullen held ference Scholar-Athlete, Far­ rj Lums rallied from a 7-2 deficit associates degree with a concen­ ranee graduated from Delaware SUMMER MERCRUISER , Newark Lawn in check. Newark tration in journalism in 1983 to sin their first game behind the Lawn was led by Sami Safadi's this spring with a 3.947 grade in­ I strong relief pitching of Craig before attending Howard. He dex with a double major of SALE-ABRATION! I bat and Erik Leed's glove. graduated from Howard .in 1985 Cirillo. Alan Barker drove in 4 Domino's 11 Delaware Tire 5 economics and English literature. runs and Robert Callahan, with a cum laude degree m com­ She was selected as the University Carl Shanosk pitched 5 innings munication. He lettered for the Jonathan Dumas, Jeffrey Stapen, In relief giving up 1 hit while strik­ of Delaware Alumni Association Nicky Bullen and Barker each had Bis::m basketball team in the 1983- Outstanding Senior Woman this ing out 6. Dennis Robinson went 3 84 season as a guard who earned multiple hit games. Strong hitting for 3 and Shaun Pack had a double spring and earned the American by Richard Crouse, Terry Slack All-Mid-Eastern Athletic Con­ Association of University Women for Domino's. Excellent fielding feence Academic All-Star honors. and Dan Prouse· led McDonald's plays were made by Daryl Clark, Award and the Charles N. Lanier offense. Aaron Stapen, Mix Walton and Since graduating, Felton has Economics Prize as well as being Neals Senators 9 Curtis Paper 6 named to the Department of Dennis Robinson. Tony Amato served as an assistant basketball 19 fT CU DD Y WITH 8 fT Bryan Kirchmer and Mitchell Economics Panel of Distinguished 17fT DfPURE PLIASURE w>~h . and Chris Greer hit doubles for coach at Oxon Hill High School in BEAM andplen1yof heodroom skrlod.er swtmplolform 120 Thomas combined pitching to Seniors. plus porfo·po lfy, swrm plot· $7,995 HP and more Delaware Tire. Maryland and most recently at $10,795 form, 140 HP andmuchmore overcome an early 5 run lead by Locks & Protective Devices 5 Charles County Community Col­ Farrance, who was selected to Curtis and take Neals to a 9 to 6 the Academic All-American First Newark Manor 1 lege in I .a Plata, Md . He also was a .· victory. Neals hitting strength Team in 1985 and is a nominee this Daniel Conaway and Jason coach and counselor at the Dr . .J. .. ( l was produced by Kirchmer (3 for Black pitched 3 strong innings year, closed out an outst~ndin g r• , I 3), Thomas (2 for 4) and Keith Basketball Camp at Morgan State each. Robby Charles pitched the University in Baltimore. career for the Blue Hens th1s spr­ - 'l!>' . Lewis (2 for 4). Curtis had strong 7th inning and received help from ing. hitting from Keith Landis, Adam Brian McMullen (catcher) who Steinwedel welcomed the ap­ She won three straight ECC in­ Weber and Christopher Barton. threw out 2 base runners. LPD's pointment of his second fulltimc door triple jump titles and two out­ Fraternal Order of Pollee 10 Lums hitting attack was led by Robby assistant coach noting that "the door titles du1·ing her career, set­ lfT'S GO F!SHINGtn lhts beou· 7 Charles (2 doubles ), Adam Bar­ addition of a second staff m ember ting conference records in both. ty wt th butlt'" tack le & ftsh $6,495 bo ... 50 HP Mer(ury Kevin Lazarski of FOP hit the bas and Scott Hirsch. Getting hits will able us to improve not only She also leaves Delaware as the first pitch of the game for a home for Newark Manor was Richie our day-to-day coaching but will school record-holder in the out­ run and finished the game with Warrington, Curtis Mosley and also assist in scouting and door and indoor triple jumps, the HOURS OSBORNE BOAT SALES three hits. Peter Trotto had 3 Russel "Rusty" Meredith. recruiting plans. Dennis brings a indoor 500 meters, and as a Mon ., Wed ., Fr i. 9·8 1754 PULASKI HIGHWAY doubles for FOP. Derek Hubbard member of the mile, 1,600 meter Tues. & Thurs. 9·6 solid background to the position Soturdoy9·3 HAVRE DE GRACE. M D. hit a two run homer for Lums. and 'II we l c om e him to and 3,200 metet· relay teams. Sundoy 12·S Fraternal Order of Police 20 A member of the Omicron Delta 939-0650 Delaware.'' .~::'...\~:: ~~~::;;::~ •. ·~ ;_~ Newark LawnS ..:. Christopher Johnson's 4 for 4 U. of D .... and 6 RBI's highlighted a 20 hit at­ r.--, tack as FOP defeated Newark Lumber. Baseball scholarships Fraternal Order of Pollee 12 ~~· '' Brookside2 ~ 1s--r. 1r~ TIRE Christopher Johnson had 5 hits, C' c::::::- The University of Delaware 2 LOCATIONS . Kevin Lazarski scored 4 runs and baseball program has received, Hugh Broomall struck out 9 and ~ WAREHOUSE through a private gift, funding for Cecil & Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores scattered 4 hits in posting the win. athletic scholarship grants. AUTO STORES The game was highlighted by a 4th The gift makes baseball the fifth Hwy. COMPANY inning triple play by FOP. 202 E. Pulaski University intercollegiate sport to Elkton, Md. Neals Senators 14 Bank of grant athletic scholarships. The Delaware& programs funded presently are Mitchell Thomas pitched 4 inn­ football, men's and women's ings and hit his second grand slam basketball, and women's field of the year to power Neals to a 14 hockey. to 6 victory of Bank of Delaware. Ncals hitting was headed by The news of the funding was Thomas (4 for 5), Keith Lewis (3 greeted with pleasure by veteran for 5) and Allen Ray (2 for 5) . The Blue Hen baseball coach Bob Han­ Bank's hitting was led by Peter nah. Bowie (2 for 5). The win put Neals, " The addition of these funds to Bank of Delaware and Fraternal our program is a welcomed step in Order of Police in a 3 way tie for support of a program that hav the second half with 3 and 1 developed an outstanding winning records. tradition over the years. We hope EAST that these funds will allow con­ Oil Treatment tinued improvement in our pro­ Aegolaror4crllnder Wilson Radiator 4 Maaco 3 RtQulorlyuch . . •. l.99 Sean Kerrane's sacrifice fly gram through the quality of Sole uch •... .. 1.49 scored Douglas Donovan from players this funding will allow us ' ' l en rtblle u .. SOC third base for Wilson Radiator's to recruit for the University," winning run · in the bottom of the Hannah said. seventh inning. Martin Rodriguez Delaware has compiled a record pitched 7 innings with 11 of 558-252-5 during Hannah's 22 strikeouts, 4 walks, giving up 7 years as coach making it among hits. the winningest baseball programs Feralloy 16 Maaco 4 in the East. Included in that Brian Osborn pitched 7 strong record is nine ECC baseball titles innings to lead Feralloy to victory. and nine NCAA Tournament ap­ Rocky Lano, Roger Carney and pearances, the most recent being ·0eep Pile in 1983. Bill Conrad led the offense with 3 Simulated Sheeps.kin,R'~ 52 PIKe Melric-SAE Combination •;.·, '%",and Seat Covers 'h" Tempered Stilet Drive Socllel Set ,...,l 1 ow*"'fllll**"' ...•. ,,, ....., *"'' RoguiJrly~ ~~~~~~ 18 with chrome caps & front grills 241r>uch ,....,n~ENt ..... l '• 5 .,.,. ....,....., ., .,.,. OEMrtplac-nt The best of ...-.....-1oii...... , IN .. .tftl,..,.,.,. • .,.,, lr:.-t "-'_..'*"'"" :.,~ ':.' ; :: -..nc ...... '" ~:::16.111P~Ir S]288 everything ...... '" ~~·· GreaseMidget Gun • 1 ·. Kit j. 1111. C..WIW...... I ~ lfiiMI UIYIOfltl_,...... ,. from .AN!S 8Mt lllzt Ro guiJrly .••• 279 Automotive S.lo ...... 199 Back-up Alarm "LW 11bolo .... 100 Whirlpool. UU·500 .$sao fUTUflll~•~·- wltliW!pltw•wt ..... !f\11 CINIICb ...... -=: ggc tWIIICIINtmlll Air conditioning from a name you know WfiiCMC!Itllt with 5 years of worry.. free protection -·· and up to 36 months to pay. When you sec the name \'ilhirlpool normal maintenance. on a home cooling product, you think Comfort Financing Plan'" o( quality, dependability, and state-<>(· Ava ilable through Whirl pool Accep­ HASTINGS • ~ur1:1• ~... -=:- ~JET -SPRAY the·art technology. Now there's even tance Corporntion, it's a consumer credit ZIP WAX® I Reg ularly priced 1. 19 uch ~ GU MOUT Bra:;.;.,rs more. Every Whirlpool ~ntral air plan that offers attrnctivc interest rntcs C•rW.. h & conditioning system 'is available with and easy monthly payments. fiMiji!DMII!I 12ouncealze & CARB URETO R CH OKE CLEANER two very special advantagi:S: When you add it up, it's easy to St.'e _c.o.....,-.lilllofortr71A n.ao 5 years of worry-free protection • why Whirlpool gives you the lx.'St o( AIIIOricol Rtcll. mild. dt~p-

Soccer / from 1b much bigger and they've been great-great grandmothers who And how arc the neighborhood playing longer, so I would sit the demanded the right to vote in the boys accepting gi rls soccer ? Well, occurences of girls playing soccer judging from the audiences that bench alot." first part of this century. on various high school boys gathered around the Ms. Fits teams, it can sometimes prove un­ " If you're on a boys team you "The more that women do the might be friends with them but more it helps," said Swartz. " The game on Sunday, they are adap­ fullfllling for girls who lack the ting very well. size, experience and skills of boys. you never feel included," said Ann more that guys realize that girls The Kirkwood Soccer League M11rie Swartz from Newark High can do things, then everyone's go­ "The boys teams are always ·. solves these problems. School. ''It's just not as special' be­ ing to realize and change their at­ supporting us," said the young :' " On this team I get alot more ing on a boys team." titudes about women. Because of Sturm. " They are always wat­ playing time," said Minor. " If I The girls also proudly realize us, other teams are starting out ching our games and giving us played on the Christiana team it that they are maintaining a tradi­ and that feels good to know that alot of encouragement. That's would be tough because they're so tion that was started by their we're helping out." really nice."

Heading up field with the ball. Photo/Eliza beth Cla rk SCHAGRINGAS MIDDLETOWN & ELKTON SHOWROOMS

Just arrived!

A Brand New Shipment of Favorite Embermatic Gas Grills '' Embermatic'' Gas Grills! N~;rced From: $9995

LOOK at these features:

• 240 sq .in . cooking surface • 21 ,000 MBTU stainless steel bar burner • Chrome steel cooking grid • Dual up-front control panel • Push button Emberlighter ignition • Strong die cast aluminum housing • Heavy duty ranch cart • Lower storage shelf • 20 lb. gas tank & fittings included (some assembly required , propane gas not included)

TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS ON THESE OTHER EltiiBERMATlC GAS GRILLS: • #GB21-3321-350 sq . inch cooking surface, 3 wood shelves : Now $14995 • #GB21-3301-480 sq . inch cooking surface, 34 ,000BTU burner: Now $19995 - QUANTITIES LIMITED-

The males also showed they were 'heads up'. P hoto/Elizabeth Cla rk INTRODUCING THE FINEST, TOP-RATED ALL-AMERICAN GAS GRILLS!

5-YEAR WARRANTY ON BURNERS, Advertise in the Dueami HOODS, BURNER BOXES AND GIJSGBILLS STAINLESS STEEL LA-VA GRATES! NewArk Post # l-AMERICANMADE

SAVE $100 ON THIS DELUXE ROTISSERIE GAS GRILL! SALE: They offer more $42995 thalt the price tag Reg. $529.95 SEE IT TODAY! ~·-~,.,...... • Model 2002 with these desirable cooking features:.,. .,.Model 1502 with these uni­ • Patented Rotis-A-Grate™ w. bast­ que cooking features: :n g pa n. spit rod & 4-prong mea t • Patented stainless steel La-Va· hooks • Patented stainless steel La· Grate rM • Patented porce lianized Va-Grate™ • Push button ignition w. Sear·Grid'" • Pu shbutton ig nition Vis·U·Gio™ • Convenient up-fr ont wi th Vis-U·Gi orM • Con ve nient up·fr onl control control panel • Verm ont Rock Maple panel • Vermont Rock Maple side shelf • Efft cienl side shelf • Three Top-Ported bur· Top-Port ed burners • 108 sq. :nch chrome warm· ners: 2 for grilling & 1 for rot issing ing rack • 108 sq . inch chrome warming rack

. THE CONNOISSEUR'S FAVORITE! The ULTIMATE in Gas Grills: For those to whom " Barbecue " means much more than hot dogs or burgers.

Our 300 Series Regularly $759 .95 SAVE $ OO Tractors are lower priced IN STOCK NOW! 1 • than our top-of-the-line 400s. But they share several of their features. Like hydrostatic drive that gives .,.Model 4002 with these desirable features: • Patented Rotl A you one-lever, no-clutch control. Tight 26-in. turning ~ ra t e 'M with basHng. pan, motor. spit rod , and fou r-prong meat ho~k~ Patented porce lranrzed steel Sear-Grid"" • Patented stainless ste 1 L . radius. Hydraulic equipment lift plus front hydraulics. • YOU MUST SEE THESE GRILLS Va-GrateTM • Push button ignitro n wi th Vt s· U·Gio1 M • Convenient u p: fr o~ t Full-length welded steel frame. 38-, 46- or 50-in . mid­ DEMONSTRATED TO APPRECIATE control p a ~ el • Ve rm~n.t Rock Mapl e side shelf • Three top-ported bu rn ers· THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY AND mount or 50-in. rear-mount mower s. M any other ~ .~~ ;o~~~:~2i ~of~ ~ (~;~r;i • 108 sq. inch chrome warm:ng rack • Attr ac li v~ attachments. 16- and 18-hp 316 and 318, or 16-hp AMAZING FEATURES. 1 330 diesel. 2-year limited warranties. See how much more you get for your money. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY Starting As Low As $4250. SERVICE WITH "'-. RADIO Watch for the Grand Opening of our Glasgow ~~~~~} DISPATCHED location, serving Glasgow, Newark, and Wilmington, DE ~TRUCKS!

COOPER ENTERPRISES WE SUPPORT Cecilton, MD (just 9 miles aouth of Ches. City, MOl (3011275-2195. (3011648-5416. (3011755-6608 ~ GASCf-€CK 8AM-5PM. j 'I I l

Doug Sheetz is~ur own Cabinet Design Special · 1st. Call and make an appointment and Doug will come right to your home, measure ··" vour space and help vou draw up the Custom Design vouwantforvourKitchen . rr

STOCK CABiNETS II hough you can find or ~s· Adooro that at llrot Custom-Made \.0'1<1 • ~:~~uc~ ll:r~~:~u~~n't fi nd another patio door that'o built tho oame. YOU '::~t.~~~~·~=~;~~~: PAY f88 VOTE Pd. Pollt. Ad. 99 ·B~~N/~1 solid bra11 mor· Reg . $16.99 $499 tice lock lor aecurity. • Energy olliciont double· Ace 400 Inc. Lock let pane inoulatod oaloty Wash & Wax Rebate • gla11 and high-tech Kit with Bucket ------• weather otrlpplng. KENNEDY • Completely a11omblod i Donee'' wax car Your 1 s•• Eaolly roplacu alumi· plus~ : ~::, num alidang door. 'Bertini • ~~j~~~:/or immediate Sheriff &Grilli Don't oettlolor a door that Cecil County 0~~~:11, ~~.We' ~~kv~ ;~:~~urn TUES., SEP1~ 9th thlna. Democratic Primary Auth .: C. Sposato. Treas.

TREATED ·LANDSCAPE TIES 3 Yz "x5"x8' DRYWALL/

4 SHEET .. $299 ROCK NOW 1/2"x4'x8' NOW $699 aheet picked up at yard ~ Check and Compare Our Prices With Any Lumber TENT CANOPY RENTAL 4 Pr:ude'" Dealer Around­ for up to 3-dav event Doors You Will Find That 20'x20' ~ 20'x30' Canopy-$99.99 M·106 11-107 IIOr~ «Jte, MOIW" 2·Ute, M~Hite WE SELL QUALITY FOR LESS! both sizes in Yellow & MOrgarn-Par.er Mo~nHKe, $75 4-Panet ~ 2-Panel SUnbU1'5t4-Panel WOOO Entry DOor • White Stripes All The WOOd Entrv DOor wooo Entry·DOor . WOOO Entrv DOor wooo Entry DOor Popular •159.99 •1&9.99 •159.99 •259.99 lftXI · JICb:S II ·1!9.~!~ 111101 · 11011111 llnOI · JIMII MJI1t · Jt()l6tt ANDERSEN VAN COMING SOON Sizes Full 1V4' thick. PreseNatlve treated. sanded and Special Order Now 1 1 ~r Later Pick Up ®- The ' 'Y~ d aJJ 0iifY' -Name ,, AND W 10 OW SIn Replacement Windows SAVE Over Y.. _MILLION$ WORTH WE CARRY · EXTRA Of Wmdows In .stockl ALL STYLES "-....__ ... In Over 100 S1zesl We Will Meet or Beat Any Reasonab Price You Get Elsewhere- ~J I.Jit--...... rTr"ft WE SELL FOR LESS! We Sell For LESS! tt•lduline® Farm roofing that won't rust. rot. or corrode. Now comes with a Special Announcement! lifetime limited We Now Have NATURAL WESTERN RED warranty*. CEDAR LUMBER IN STOCK I

This Cedar has outstanding raslstanca to Warping, · Twilling, & Checking · & Lasts for years and yaars. The straight grain saws, planes. and sands claanly. We have the Quality. Stock & Servlce ... and NOW. Wa have the Loweat Prlcas • LESS THAN OTHER AREA DEALERS PRICES I

(Reserve Now and Select Your Own Lumber from Stock) 12'x12' 8'x16' $140.42 $155.63 $42.97 12'x14' $180.05 $69.97 10'x10' $105.31 10'x12' 12'x16' $206.81 8'x10'- $109 $86.96 $127.10 14'x14' 10'x14' $147.02 $221.75 $105.30 14'x16' $253.30 12'x16'- $239 $121.69 10'x16' $169.29 8b The New Ark Post June21i, 1918 UFESTYLE HOMEFRONT males, he goes " acourting." And foolish Instruments so that the We Americans like to think tnto getting a cat for reasons too tnvolved to go into here. Suffice he always does it late at night. dogs' calltng cards aren't left that we control our pets. We Naturally, he never thinks to call behtnd. And the owner isn't even claim to need them for altruistic It to say that a sign that said by Dorothy Hall " Free Kittens to a Good Home" us and tell us he will be in late tn control - it goes where the pet reasons: to give a dumb animal and not to worry. So, of course, wants to go, and at a speed a good home, to teach the convinced my children that if we didn't take a kitten then we we worry, pace the floor and wr­ determined by the pel. children responsibility and to urgent words of love and venera­ specially formulated Vitamin B- didn't have a good home. ing our hands until he comes Then there is feeding them. respect the rights and lives of cruising in at 5 a.m. (a mere tion. 12 and brewer's yeast. We coddle others. We also want them for Now this cat controls my sleep­ Pets, as they get older and can­ Don't forget medical care. We them and empathize with their hour and ten minutes before the nier, train their owners not to prestige, for protection, for com­ Ing habits. He wants to go out at seem to t<.~ke better care of our discomfort. If a family member cat goes out) wearing a silly, give them pet food. How many of panionship and for as many other 6 a.m .? He is out no later than satisfied smirk and not the least pets than we do of ourselves. The or friend had fleas, would we do reasons as there are pet owners. 6 :10a.m . Have you ever tried to us save part of our spaghetti for government should come up with the same? bit apologetic about sleeping the dog, and when we open a can Whil e most experts agree that sleep through a cat that wails through the day while we trudge a program of medical insurance, Finally, look closely at pets as we do, indeed own our pets, most and laments and isn't afraid of of tuna automatically set some appropriately called Peticare. protectors of family life, honor off to work. aside for the cat? agree that we do not control things being thrown at him, and Think about the people you With the millions of pet owners in and property. At a recent visit to them. when things are thrown at him know with pets. Vacations are It takes a person of strong this nation, it would be a sure the vet, I polled the owners and Maybe most of us are in con­ wails from w1der the bed ? planned around them. Working character and iron will, not to vole getter. found the following names: trol of our pets - for a while, at Because of this, I am sure the people have to go straight home mention a heart of stone, to deny We make unusual accomoda­ Scooby, Cookie, Muffin, Bundles, least. But let's be honest. Within person who invented the word to let the dog out. Pet owners get anything to a dog who has polish­ tions for our pets. If our pets get and Sniffy. If you were a mean three months of the date of ac­ "caterwaul " knew my eat's up early a nd go to bed late to fleas, we bathe them with costly person intent on burgling so­ quisition, the pel has assumed ed and perfected the " I adore grandfather. meet the pet's schedule. you, and I will save your life on shampoos, powder or dip them in meone's house, and overheard command of its environment smelly, expensive concoctions, the owner of the house say "1\t· which includes its purported The dog has much the same We subject ourselves to cold command, and I am starving to control. In the spring, when the and wet and heat so that furry death" look or to the cat who purchase exhorbitant collars for tack him Bundles," would you be masters. beasts get exercise. We carry them, and dose them with scared, even the teeniest bit? Take my family. I was finagled sap runs high in both trees and weaves around ankles purring

WEDDING l!eckert Schreier., married Laura Lee Schreier and Keith Warren Heckert, both of Newark, were united in marriage on Satur­ day, June 21 at St. Nicholas Episcopal Church in Newark. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schreier of Newark, a nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . .John Heckert also of Newark. ' The maid of honor was Pamela Weining of Newark. The best man was Jeffrey Heckert, brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were Robin Kauffman and Christina Monnig. Ushers were David Savidge and Steven Savidge. A reception was held im­ mediately following the ceremony at Hockessin Memorial Fire Hall. DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? The bride is a 1984 graduate of A. I. duPont High School. She is at­ When you shop your local tending the University of Delaware and working full-time. GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP The groom is a 1982 graduate of Newark High School and a 1986 (c) graduate of the University of Delaware, where he earned a bachelor of fine arts degree in il· lustration with a minor in photography. He currently works as a graphic artist and as sax­ ophonist and vocalist with the band Anheuser. 28th & Market Streets, Wll rmngton , DE 19802 . 762·2260 The couple will 2nd & Adams, Lower Level Adarns·Four Mrs. Keith Heckert Newark. Shopping Center. Wilmmgton , DE 19805 . ... 654·6926 301 S . Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19804 . 998·1836 200 New Castle Avenue, New Castle. DE 19720 . 654·9790 136 E. Main Street, Newark , DE 19711 453·1430

$998 per month*

The loneliness of life seven days a week . th e when your best friend is Chemical Dependence alcohol - is pretty bleak . unit is separate from Union H ospital's Chemical other hospital trea tment Dependence Program ­ areas to ensure privacy Break -Free - is a seven· an d promote an atmo­ day detoxification program sphere of cohesiveness designed to meet th e and mutual support needs of th e individual among patients and staff . pati ent who is withdrawing from alcohol and other BREAK FREE today at chemica l substances . Union Hospital . There are friend here. Break· Union H ospital's Break ­ Free offers the ca rin g. Free program provides professional help so hort -term acu te ca re crucia l in assisting th e followed by a choice of chemically dependent various rehabilitation person in returning to a programs in the area . productive. substance· Open 24 hours a day. free way of life. B R E A K F R E E AT For more Information and free brochure, call or write: Union Hospital of Cecil 'ounty Bow St Elkton . MD 2 192 1 MD (301) 398-4000 BXJ UIBIIIIISPia DE (302) 731-0743 OFEHILDIUIIIV DISmUER THE SPIRR Of UDIOIIHOSPITM I • . '· l . . • :. :, ! . ~ ... :. I

June 26 1881 The New Ark Post LIFESTYLI:

CHURCH FIL~

Fair Aglow Nutritious St. Nicholas Sponsors fellowship St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, The Newark Women's Aglow low sugar located at Chestnut Hill and Old Fellowship will sponsor a lecture Newark roads, will hold an by Penny LaBorda on Thursday Outreach Fair from 9 a .m . to 4 July 10 at 9:30 AM at the • p.m. Saturday, June 28. Fellowship Hall of Ebenezer The fair will include used Methodist Church on Polly Drum­ Jams clothing, books, furniture, games, mond Hill Road. Interested par­ baked goods, refreshments , ties should call 239-7765 for reser­ flowers, plants, a magic show and vations. There will be a two dollar Jams and jellies are a par­ a simmering water bath in which a cake walk. A highlight of the fair charge for coffee, tea and breads. ticularly good way to store the bubbles occasionally break the will be drawings every hour for freshest summer flavors for year­ surface. hand-crafted items. round enjoyment. Paraffin is no longer recom­ All proceeds from the fair go to But some health-conscious peo­ mended for sealing jams and community outreach programs of ple are put off by the amount of jellies because in hot, humid the church, especially ministering sugar which has to be added to climates, such as Delaware's, the to the hungry, homeless and the conventional pectin-based jams wax may pull away from the sides disadvantaged. In 1985, St. and jellies. Others are on low­ of the jar, leaving the product Nicholas contributed financially Bible school sugar diets but don't want to give susceptible to mold. or provided volunteers in support up their morning jam on toast. After processing, lite-pectin­ of the following local community Pencader Church The good news Is that two pectin based products can be stored safe­ programs: products are now widely available ly in a cool, dry, dark place for up • Hope Dining Room. that can either cut down or cut out to a year. Lite-pectin products • Emmanuel Dining Room. Vacation Bible School will be the sugar· in jams and jellies, ac­ should not be frozen, according to • Emergency Feeding Fund. held Aug. 4-8 at Pencader cording to Sally Foulke, a Univer­ Foulke, because the gel breaks • Meals on Wheels. Presbyterian Church, Del. 896 and sity of Delaware extension home down. Once a jar has been opened, U.S. 40, Glasgow. Local residents inspected the various booths at the Medical • Newark Housing Ministry. Center's Health Fair last Saturday. economist. It should be stored in the • Newark Senior Center. The program is free and open to One way to get a low-sugar pro­ refrigtera tor. • St. Nicholas Food Locker. anyone age three through adult. It duct is to use a "lite" pectin, sold The second product, a low­ will meet from 6:30-8 p.m. as Sure-Jell Light. Manufacturers methoxyl pectin, is used in mak­ Medical Center say this product Is formulated ing jams and jellies with little or Registration deadline is Friday, with the correct amount of pectin no sugar. It works by combining July 11. Registration forms are for reduced sugar levels. But the with a calcium compound (includ­ available by calling 366-9754. The home economist cautions that ac­ ed with the product) rather than Concert forms should be returned to P .O. curate measurements are essen­ with sugar. Sugar or any other Box 185, Newark, Del. 19711. tial for good gel formation. As sweetener, such as honey or an ar­ sponsors Outdoor with regular pectins, using even tificial sweetener, may be used in Good News Singers less sugar than the recipe calls small quantities for slightly for, doubling the recipe or increas­ sweetened jams and jellies. Ing the fruit may cause the jelly to Commercially, this product is Calvary Baptist Church and available as Mrs. Wage's Light New Ark United Church of Christ. Health Fair be soft. both located at 215 E . Delaware . Lite pectin works only with Home-Jell, and it can be found in granulated sugar, not honey, corn natural food stores, some food Ave ., will sponsor a concert by the The Medical Center of Delaware was also on hand. Good News Singers on Saturday, syrup or artificual sweeteners. cooperatives and at the super­ Healing Mass hosted 4,000 former open heart pa­ Several food vendors sold foods " Carefully follow the recipes that market. June28. tients at an outdoor health fair en­ good for a healthy heart diet and The Good News Singers is a come in the box," Foulke says. As with all pectins, accurate titled " An Affair of the Heart" entertainment was provided by " Though it may seem like a good measurem e nt ~< are important. group of 19 high school students St. Mary of Assumption Saturday, June 21 on the grounds the All State .Jazz Band and a Idea, don't try to make your tradi­ from Black Rock Congregational And, the home economist stresses, of Christiana Hospital. J azzercise group. tional recipes by substituting lite all utensils must be completely Church in Fairfield, Conn. This is The fair was held to celebrate Bamberger's characters Rag­ their 17th year of concert tours. pectin for regular liquid or dry before use to prevent the pro­ the opening of the Center's open gedy Ann. Pot Belly, Paddington powdered pectin. The ad­ duct from lumping . Their one-hour program will be The Diocese of Wilmington Bear and Ms. Fleur greeted Healing Ministry will hold their heart surgery program. justments aren't that simple." · As processing may cause low­ divided into three segments - Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo and Dr. guests. For long-term storage at room patriotic music, music which tells next Mass at St. Mary of the methoxy l jams and jellies to Gerald M. Lemole, director of the Lemole brings with hime to the temperature, all jellies and jams become grainy 11nd runny , Foulke of man's love for God and music Assumption Church In Hockessin, c e nte t· other experienced Delaware, on July 4. at 8 p.m. Center's new open heart surgery - regardless of their sugar con­ recommends st oring them in the which tells of God's love for man. program, were among the guests. members of his professional tent - must be placed in sterilized refrigerator for use within two to The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Celebrant wlli ·be the Rev. William Simeral, chairman of the team, including Dr. Kathleen W. canning jars with sterilized lids three weeks. F or longer storage, and an ice cream social will James M. Jackson, newly ap­ Center's board of directors hosted McNicholas, who is board cer­ and processed for five minutes in they may be froz en. follow . pointed associate pastor of St. a short program to welcome tified in both adult and pediatric John's-Holy Angels parish in Lemole and the heart team. cardiovascular surgery, and two Newark, Delaware. Preaching Many suppliers of materials and anesthesiologists. A perfusionest will be Brother James Kon­ equipment for cardiac surgery group has joined the Center to pro­ chalski, O.S.B. , Permanent were on · hand to display their vide the necessary pump team. Sanctuary Deacon who Is stationed at St. wares. Lemole, who has been a consul­ Mary's Abbey in Morristown, New The American Heart Associa­ tant at the Center since 1975, has Jersey. He formerly served at tion, Delaware Division, had a been responsible for or performed Newark Methodist Sacred Heart Church in Wllm ~ booth and the 'Center's Inservice ,10,000 op~ heart procedures. ington. Education Department, responsi­ More than 4,000 of these patients ble for oatient cardiac education are Delawareans. Newark United Methodist Music will be provided by Steve AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER Church will conclude its study N. Pacitti and Jeanne Swartz of A Splrlt lllltd loc1l nplll· EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH seminar on the sanctuary issue Holy Family Church in Ogletown, olon of tho Body of Chrlot. Old Now1rk Rd. & Johnson tt Auguste with a program at 11 a.m. Sunday, FREE SPINAL Sund1y Worohlp: 10:00 A.M. Chutnut Hill Rd . Chu. HIIIEst. Delaware. 11 How1rd Johnoono, Routo HOLY EUCHARIST . Nowtrk June29. EVALUATION* IN1nd 1·16. .1·30A.M . Holy Euchtrlot m .. t11 The Rev. Carl Mazza, director Reserved seating is provided for Wodn11d1y, Homo Mooting Corl H. Kruollt Jr. Putor . of the Meeting Ground in Elkton, hold II 7:30P.M. Sundoy Schoolond the aged and infirmed. Private in­ Do You Have ~7 IAINT THOMAS'S PARISH Blblo Clooooo 9:00A .M. Md ., will discuss "Sanctuary as a IEPISCOPALI Divino Woroh lp tO·OO A.M. dividual prayer will be available Heada ches , Dizziness, Blurred Vi · Faith Response." for those who wish to stay follow­ AISEMSLYOFGOO 278 So uth Coll ege SummerWt . · A M. SIOn . Lovett & Bonny &to . 11P1rk Pie ce Holy Commun 1o1 ~ The seminar, which was held ing the celebration. N1w1rk, Dolow1ro HolyEuch1rlot · Ill Sundly, 3rd Sundoy Sundays throughout June, has 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Rov . Thome• L1111 Sund1y1: I. 10 1nd 5:30 been sponsored by the church's Spasms. SUNDAY : W1dnudoyt: 12:10 P.M. Additional information is Blblo Study, All1g11 · Holy Dlyt: 5:30P.M. lunlo11 Commission on Missions/REACH. 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, 1:30A.M . FIR IT PRESBYTERIAN available by calling the Coor­ othorwln onnouncedl CHURCH Newark United Methodist N urn bness in Hands. Morn . Worthlp · !0:40A.M. All 111 welcomed hort. All dinator at (302) 239-5982. Youth Sorvlco · I A.M . 2t2WutMIInStroot Church is located on Main Street. 4. Pain Between Shoulders. Difficult tecrtmtnttl mlnittretlont Now1rk . DE TUESDAY: oro ovolloblo . For oddltlon1l Breathing, Abdominal Pains. Evening Sorvlco ·7:00P.M. lnform1tlon c~ll~ : SummtrWorohlp 5. Lower Back Pain , Hip Pain , Pain Wtdnoodoy Blblo Study · 10:00A.M.· Sonctuory 7:00P.M. Nuroeryprovlded Down Legs . S.turd1y Pr1y11 · 1:30 P.M. GLAIGOW CHURCII The Reverend ~arr OFTHE NAZARENE Dr. Robert L. Lowry . Pootor CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO CHURCH OF CHRIST II Solem Church Rood Four Soooon's Povlllon ~amity We welcome tr Free examination includes ca se history, consultation with the doc· Mlnllltr IN 1nd Four Souon'o Pkwy. tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological ChlrliiMOOII Nowork , DE · NEWARII UNITED patients of m.mt 1JH4U METHODIIT CHUIICH ------,.~~Cflentistry tests. X·rays, treatment. and clinical laboratory tests are not included, Wtlcomtttvtryone. but if indicated, are no rmally covered by most insurance policies. Sund1y Blblo all ages. Clooooo 1:30A.M. ~·:.~~~:~:.~·hlp ,~ : :, 1:15 A. M Bible Cluo Why FREE? Thou sa nds of area residents have spine related problems SundlyWorohlp !0:30A.M. honing Worohlp 1:00 1:30 A.M. Ch1pol Sorvlco which usually respond to chiropractic care . Evening Worohlp 1:00 P.M. Wodnosdoy Blblo Study 7:00 1:30 A.M. Worohlp Sorvlco. Putor: Grove C. Duklns Nurury / Toddler Cue This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem Wodn11doy BlbloCI11111 7:00P.M. Cl11111 for Children through that might be helped by chiropractic care . It is also our way of acquain· tht3rdgrlde. ting you with our staff and facilitie_s. . . 10:30 A.M. Fellowship hour CALVARY IAPTIIT PENCADER Clllford A. Armour Days, Evenings, Saturdays While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. 215 E. DoiiWIII Avo . PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH P1110r Molt lnautances Accepted Nowork, DE Corntr of Rt . Ill & Rt . 40 IIE. Mo lnSt .. Ntwlrk Appointments~ vailable sund•y sc=-" 1:41 ~::r,h: Chlldron 10:30 A.M. Morning Wor1hlp 11:00 Sundoy School 1:15 A.M. DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER BYF 1:41 Sund1y1 Youth flllowohlp 1:00 P.M. Fill IT CHURCH 123 W. High St. Wodn11doy honing "A Church proud of Ito pool. OF CHRIIT SCIENTIST James J . McCready D.C. flllowshlp with 1 vision for tho Futuro ." SundoySorvlco !O:OOA .M. Elkton, MD 398-2131 Dlnntr by ronrvotion 115:41 John Oldmln. Pootor Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. Kenneth de Groot, D.C. llblo Study 1:41 711-1124 Wod . Tutlmony Dennis P. Carr. D.D .S . • Joanne E. Carr, D.D.S. Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. Mooting 8:00P.M. Brian H. Carr, D.D .S. Choir Roho~~::or 7:41 1------4 Roodlng Room Tuu./Thuro . Newark, Delaware 19713 • (3021368-1300 Dr. Donlol A. M1cDon1l~ 1·3p.m. WESLEY AN CHURCH Wtd . I:45-7:45P .M. FRIENDSHIP IAPTIIT Church Ro1d & Ntwork . DE CHURCH Penoramt Drive All ARE WELCOME . 2200 S. Collogo Avo . Now1rk CHILD CARE PROVIDED. ...1242 rho"" m-11• or nt-1417 ~ "OYER 30 YEARS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. SUNDAY Sund1y School Blblo Study, All ogu 1:30 l1111gooii:30A .M. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. A.M. Morning Worohlp · WHijE CLAY CIIEEK Church Trolnlng Alltgll !0:30A .M. rRESIYTERIAN CHURCH Sto re Hours Pr1l11 Sorvlco · 7:00P.M. 15 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . .. M on. Thru Fr i. Worohlp Strvlcoo ~~~= l:~ : Wodnood1y1 137·2101 l~~~ -~------T~-NQ-N-EW_A_R_K__·"~ 9 a .m to9p m LANCASTER YORK WEDNESDAY C.Y.C. & Youth Putor: 3019 H ernpland Rd CARLI SLE 1 Sa1. 9 a .m . to5p m 4585W M arke t S!. ProytrSorvlco 7:00P.M . Thurodlyo · 7:00P.M. Rev . Or . R. Dennis MtCIIttr Closed Sundays Lancaster, PA York . P A 1880 Harrisburg Pike Evongollom & Blblelludy 1:30 A.M. Woroh lp Sorvlct 7173976241 7177923502 717·249-571 8 PASTOR 11liOctober WILLIE E. JOHNSON Putor J . Colvin AIt tndJunlorChurch "A church thlt c1111 ond NurooryAvolloblt c\.£~M£f'S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: TilE FILLOWIIIIP otrongthono your filth ." Holy Communion •11 N. Chapel St., Newark Mooting 11 Nowork YWCA . Anllobloto Everyone. Flrot Sundoy •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. 5DRAWER 4DRAWER g:r,~~~ ~~: · Ptrk Plm • 1--M-I_R_A_C_L_E_T_A..~..B_E_R_N_A_C_L_E_-t CHESTS ~}:!~[-:-;;--_,. k~~I , CHESTS Sund1y Blblo Cl11111 . 111 I Next to Doc 's Meet Mkt.l Hockeuin Reg. R1t . 1159.85 '--:-', -·· ·, - · . ._...~;...,~._;~ Rog . Rot . U08.85 ogoo , t :30A .M. for peopff who need a miflcle Worohlp Sorvlco INuroory OUR CASH PRICE _,.::-;.-.:·-• ' [ , :.~~ · OUR CASH PRICE Avoii.I10:30A.M. SUNDAY, 1:00P.M. NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS "Goorod to thotlmu $65.95 ~·<"::_::.: :E ~~~~ I $59.95 1nd onchorod to tho Rock ." Newark New AS YOU LIKE! UNITARIAN UNIVIRIALIIT Century Club FILLOWIHIP OF NIWAIIII IHeliiQ•I?M till !It 420WIIII Rd . Corner of Deleware Ave. 6 IOffP1rkPiacol & Heine• St. •2 PIECE MEN'S 10:30 lund1y Roneld Cohen, Putor •SPORT COATS ~ Witt ~a~d~~ ~a~~~~ils lund1y School & & LADIES' SUITS Child Ctro rrovldod (302) 737-7007 •SLACKS & Bunkies, Dark Pine Finish ltudontl& •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES Also Breaks Down To Twin Nowcomor1 Wtlciomo Children'• lervlc.. •SWEATERS I PLAIN I Size Beds . OUR CASH PRICE $175.00 Reg. Rtt.tiOUS IALEM UNITED MITHODIIT SEEING IS BELIEVING -A REAL STEALII 4fl Stlom Church Rd . 1JI.4I22 $2.25 $4.50 ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70% Worthlp COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IIIII 1:30 · 10:00A .M. REGULARLY $4.80 Wo Hive A Lergo Aooortmont of Din ing Room Suites. Gun Coblnttt. living Room1, Nurnry & Chlldron'o Church REGULARLY $2.40 M1tue11 Soto, Ro ckers. Hope Chesta. End Table Seta. Woterbedo. Bor1 , Dookl, Expire~ 7/ 31 / 88 Expire• 7131/88 Bedroom Suites. ETC ... NO REFUND ... NO EXCHANGES ... CASH & CARRY Duo to • ruh of bod checks we now only accept Vlu. Cholco, Mootorcord, For Information On How To list Your Church Services Dlocovery or Cosh. Cuhler1 chock, money ord ers cr certified chocko ... Duo to tho feet thet WI 11ve the buyer 10 much money we can not a fford theaeloetetl Call737-0724 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER Not Rtoponslble For Typogrophlcsl Errors CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M...... \. \ ......

·:! 10b The New Ark Post June26~1p UNIVERSITY

oThe Hispanic s ubstance of Delaware campus. will feature five free public lee· Mt. Pleasant High School, 10 :30 Wllllam Zlnsser, general editor of abuser. The lecture is free and open to tures. a.m., Friday, July 11, Room 122 of the Book-of-the-Month Club, will U.D. •Issues of culture and sensitivi· the public. It is sponsored by the Scheduled topics, speakers and Old College. ty. University's offices of cultural dates for these lectures are •Intercultural communications. programs and summer sessions. • ''The Antlfederallsts: The Institute Is sponsored by the be held at 1:30 p.m ., Thursday, Hosts Those attending are Invited to Americans Against the Constitu­ University's Special Sessions Of· June 26 in Room 100 of the bring a sandwich, and free house tion," with Holly Baggett, doc· flee, through the auspices of the Kirkbride Lecture Hall on the Peru punch will be served. toral student In history at the Delaware Humanities Forum and University of Del a ware campus. University, 2 p.m., Monday, June the Delaware Heritage Commis­ Family 30, Room 122 of Old College. sion. Stonework Lectures The talk is free and open to the • "The Constitution and Socie· public. "The host family program at ty," with Larry Barnett of the University of Delaware might Dr. Joe Hollowell, former be described as hands across the research assistant for the Du Pont U ~S~ Constitution Widener University's Law School, Talk A frequent contributor to The Co., will talk about the unusual 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 1, Room New Yorker, Zinsser is the author ocean," said Dr. Dean C. Lomis, 122 of Old College. international student and scholar and incredible stonework of Peru "Birth and Development of the 'On Writing Well' of 11 books, including " on Writing advisor at the University. "The at 12 :10 p.m., Wednesday, July 2 American Constitution" is the • "The Philosophy of the Foun­ Well" and " Willies and Dwike: An program is a way of making in the Ewing Room of the Perkins subject of a summer institute at ding Fathers," with Dr. John . American Profile." He is a lasting friends for America." Student Center on the University the University of Delaware that Crum, social studies teacher at "On Writing Well," a talk by graduate of Princeton University. " We try to place incoming foreign students with American families, so that they can have a Prices effective Sun., June 22 o thru Sat., June 28, 1986. place to stay when they first ar­ rive in this country," said Lomis. The students can also visit bet­ ween terms when the dorms are closed or for holidays or other SUPEn:o~FRESH DOUBLE COUPONS special times. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS However, the students do not iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOOD MARKETS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii live with the host family all the time, he said. The idea behind the program is to provide support for International students to help ease culture shock and to provide sup· port for students who a re fa r from their home. BONUS BUYS SAVINGS Culture shock occurs when the student first experiences a new way of living, Lomis said. The stu­ dent has to get use to new foods, a new place to live, and sometimes even a new way of dressing. It can be hard to adjust to all of these changes at once, and a host family can help make the adjustment by just providing friendship and ad­ vice. "But the most important pa rt of the host family concept is pro­ viding an opportunity for people from other countries to find out what American life is really like," he said. " It helps eliminate stereotypes about our country." " One of the great success stories of the host family concept QUARTERED took place during the 1950s," said Lomis. " In 1957, when Russia was making inroads in Egypt, an American consul in Alexandria, FRESH Egypt, proposed that the State Department invite young Egyp­ tia n diplomats to visit the United 6 packs$3 S ates and stay with American 112-oz.cans) families. 2 CASE OF 24- $5.99 ' 'The State Department like the CHICKEN idea, and the diplomats came and stayed in peoples homes without BONUS BU Y SAVE 40• any government involvement 42 0 Cheer Laundry Detergent . 99 ...., .. other than their intiial welcome in box' ·11 'O' Washington. REG ORCRUNCHBERR~S 1&01 PKG PfANUl BUnERCOCO.I O BONUS BUY SAVE B• .. . ANY VARIETY 1 4 LEGS "One Egyptian said that he I '; Lipton Noodles &Sauce ~~.' · 91 ¢ ::~:. came here inclined towards not Cap'N Crunch Cereal gk~' · 1 99 0:. liking this countr·y, but said that NEW FROM SUPERFRESH BONUS BUYSA VE34' ANY VARIETY 16-0Z BTL 0 when he left, he left being pro­ 22·0Z. 53¢ ....! .. Round Top White Bread loaf 't' Wish-Bone Salad Dressing 1. 45 ::0:. American. That young Egyptian diplomat was Anwar Sadat, who EAGLE SNACKS .. ,HAWAIIAN KETILE 0 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS ~;t.!;le president of Egypt in Potato Chips s ·~~~' - 1 I 09 ::0:. BONUS BUYSAVE 40' .. COOL RANCH 11·0Z. PKG 0 BOUNTY "The students who come to the United States are sold on America Doritos Nacho Tortilla Chips 1I 79 ::i:. and American products when they BONUS BUY SAVE 40• ... ALL GRINDS .. BRICK BAG .,.0 TOWELS go home," said Lomis. In addition Folgers Coffee 1 :k~~ 3.49•o:. to stimulating the U.S. economy · 39~. when they a re here by spending money on their education and liv­ WHOLE OR CRUSHED TOMATOES 28-0Z. OR 79~rollpkg. ing expenses, they further stimulate the economy by buying SPIGADORO BONUS BU Y SAVE 15' ... FIRE STARTER 0 CROWN .. .POINT-CUT U.S. products in their own coun­ try. PASTA e:~ETY Charco Lighter ~~~ : 1 . 7 4 ::o:. Corned Beef Brisket lb. 99¢ :~:. Being a host family also gives us BONUS BU Y SAVE 6• ... HORMEL 0 US~ACH~ICEBEEF ·;WHOLE OR HALF BONE·IN O a chance to get to know people. 3 Spam Luncheon Meat ~~~ · 49¢ ::,:. S1rlom Stnps lb. 2 :: :: from other cultures, said Vera ~29 0 Wa genfuhr, chairwoman of the -si~-; KOSHE R KNOCKWURST ... 12·0Z. PKG . OR 0 20Q '590:::: 16-oz. 1 host family program. I OldS~~k~AH~~~e saa·S~uce 1 47 :~:. Hebrew National Franks ~k~~ 1I 99: :.. Many life-long friendships have pkg . 0 BON US BUY SAVE 26' BONELESS & SKINLESS BREAST GRADE 'A" FRESH 0 been formed between a host fami­ 15 ly and their student, she said. Kellogg's Product 19 p:9~' · 1 ~93 ::~:. DAIRY MARKET Perdue Chicken Cutlets lb. 2I 79 :o:.. Often host families will visit their BONUS BUY SAVE 1B' O FRESH GRADE A' 38REASTS JORUMSTICKS ! THIGHS ..,0..,. student in their home country when they return. Deer Park Spring Water Y~~ 71 ¢ ::0: CHILLED Perdue Pick ott he Chick lb. 1 I 19 ""o"" "Some families say that even BONUSBUYSAVE27• .. .0RIGINAL • PURE TROPICANA after having a student stay with Happy Cat Cat Food ~-!~· 3.22 : :. PREMIUM t~em for a few days, when it is 0 . SERVICE DELl COUNTER t1me for their student to move into REG . OR MESQUITE his dorm or apartment, it's like ORANGE JUICE havmg one of their own children leave," said Wa genfuhr. There are about 50 host fa milies KINGsFoRD ION~:~ .... 1 79 ::::. DIEiz&TWirsoN now, but many more are needed 6 said Wa genfuhr. " It's exciting be: =:· CHARCOAL ::: s:~: • ~i~~ - BEEF BOLOGNA mg a host family," she said speak!ng from her own fa mily'~ expenence. SAYlE¥ ~2 BONUS BUYSAVEIO' WHOlE.HALVES,CHIPS,HEARTYGARLIC3 1 29 ..o.. ::: 700 • . b,VIasic Deli Dills 1;.<:'· • ..... 1 09'0., 9910 1 'o' People who are interested in be­ $A;,-; bag BONUSBUYSAVE40' .. AMER ICA~ CHEESE t 800 • half ing a host family can contact 1 Wagenfuhr at (215) 255-4977 or BoNus BuY sAvE w Dorman Slices ~~~ · 1 I 49 :o: ,. pound they can call the International Mainstay Dog Food 20-lb. 5 24 ;:!:. FUSILLI, LINGUINE. REG oRsPINACHFenucciNE • BoNu ~ BU YSAVE61'L B .... ALPINELAce 69 Center at the University of bag I • C I t p t 121o161 29 ..11... SWISS Cheese hall 1 ...o .. Delaware at 451-2115. BONUSBUY SAVE20• CHUNK LIG HT I NOI L~ WATER 0 e en ano aS a oz. pkg. • 0' pound • "0' Starkist Tuna s•;,.oz.69¢ :o: I BoNusBuYsAvE2s• ... MAaaro ..o .. BONUseuv~veuP ro • I!IILe SIG NATUREBAAND~Ril!P()II 3 99 o can I Shredded Mozzarella 1p2kogz 2. 09 ..... Crabmeat Salad pound • ::.·:. BONUS BUY SAVE 12' 0 Penn Dutch Noodles 16-oz 87¢ ::::·: BoNusBuYsAve4o•LB .... LoNaAcRe 0 UNIVERSITY FILE pkg. ° FROZEN FOODS Baked Turkey Ham p~~~d 1.29::0:. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BONUSBUYSAVEUPT091 ' HEBREWNATIONALKOSHER 0

PRODUCE MARKET Bologna or Salami ~~~d 1I 99 ::o:: Institute ASSORTED FLAVORS ... ANN PAGE BONUS BUYSAVE61'LB. ... OIETZ&WATSON 0

JUICY ... NORTHWEST TWIN Low Salt Cooked Ham ~~~d 1I 69 :o:. AI ·oholism, drug abuse BONUSBUYSAVE71 'LB .. .. MEOFORO "S ,0, The 15th Summer Institute on LARGE Pops Bavarian Ham ~~~d 1I 79 'i' Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Men­ tal Health will be held Monday BING CHERRIES through Friday, July 21-25, in o.. HEALTH & IEAUT¥ .RIDS Clayton Hall on the University of 0 ... .. pound De laware's north campus in Newark. 79~~;. BONUS BU YSAVE 1. 2l' REG , REDUCED ACID, COUNTRY STYln BONUSBUYSAVE• 1.10 ... FORPAINRELIEF 0 DELICIOUS t The institute will focus on the 1 5 0 .49 lb . Nuprin Tablets p k~1. Fresh Turbot Fillet I psychology, treatment and con­ 98 Minute Maid Orange Juice ~:'n' · ~ 9 ¢ :i: 3 :o: lb. 2 49 :::: BONUS BUY SAVE 30• cerns at the black and Hispanic .,.,., DfLSOL,OAIENTAl.SWISS.JAPANESE ,CALIFORNIA t BONU S BUY SAVE BO• FRESH .. .I";ITATION CRAB ... LO·CAL ,.0, ('lient. ¢ 1 Sweet Ripe Mangoes 69 I Sponsored by the Division of ...... Pictsweet Vegetables t.~' · 1 15 ::i: Assorted Tums Fallac1ous Crab ~~~ : 3.49 ·•- Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Men­ BO.NU~ BUY S~VE 32' NEW ZEALANO $ ,t, llONUS BU Y SAVE 60• .. SELECTED VARIETIES t BONUS BU Y SAV E 40' BoNus BUY SAVE 11 ... PASTEURIZEO O 1 1 tal Health, th e University of 'i' • :,: Listerine Antiseptic KIWI FrUit 3ror 1 Benihana Entrees ;~~ - 2 09 ~i~' · 2. 39 :::: Claw Crabmeat ~~~~ : 3 I 99 ::o: Delaware Co ll ege of Urban Af­ BONUS BUY SAVE 10• LB BONUS BUY SAVE 20' ... FOR PAIN RELIEF 0 8 TO 8·0Z. FROZEN fairs and Public Polaicy, the Bank SHOESTRING OR PIXIE CRINKLE CUT t lb. 88¢ :::: 2 of Delaware, the Mental Health Granny Smith Apples Ore-Ida Potatoes g~~ · 1 .09 :,: Bufferin Tablets ~k~l. 2 I 99 :i: Lobster Tails Association of Delaware and the BONUS BUY SAVE 30' .CALIFORNIA Delawar·e Assoc iation of I 99 ::: Chiquit~ sF~~ii&c~;;~'scaREAMrs ' ~p·kcg1 .. ~99 !: Rt. 896- Fairfield S~ Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd. · Sun kist Oranges ~-~~ 1 1 : 0 I Al coholi sm and Drug Abuse Shopping Center Castle Mall Counselors, the in stitute will ex­ BONU!o BUY SAVE 10' A&P ...PEPPERONI , SAUSAGE, COMBOOR 89 • I NEWARK NEWARK amine such topics as: Seedless Cucumbers ••. 88¢ ::: Cheese Pizza 1 ~~ · ¢ ::,: •Black psychology and counsel- ....._ __ O=...PE:.:N~24.:..;Hc.:.;O::..U::.:Rc.:.:S::..·-'M::.:.;O::.;N.!.:D:o.:A.:.,;Y~T!..!.H.!!.R~U:._:S~A~T~U~R~D.!:!A.!..Y.:..;· C~H~E~C~K~S:<.;T~O!!R!EE:.!F~O!!:R~S~U~N:!!,D!f_A~Y:_tH~O!!,Ul.£Rl.§SL__.~ 1m(. 1 '·I, # I I I • ''' '

Jucs; &ee The New Ark Post 11b Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m.

Classified 301 Aut~ . 341 lnltructlon 421 llveatock 301 lullcllng Contrectora 310 Kennel• 430 Mlacelleneoua 704 Property for Sale 310 CerPoola 312 lendacaplng 432 Mualcellnatrumanta 70t Commerclel for Sela Directory 312 Ceterara 434 Produce 701 Mobile Home for Sela lewn Servlcea ~ 314 Chimney Sweep 354 431 Pete 710 Houalng Wented Mlacelleneoua A 737-0905 311 Cleenlnglervlcea 431 Seeda & Pienta .tlaEMPlDt'MENT 317 lervlcea GENERAL Computer lervlcea .. 440 Sporta Equipment Moving & Storege MERCHANDISE 102 Room 311 Concrete 441 Swimming Poole 104 Furnlahed Apertmenta .. Office Suppllea 320 Dey Cere 311 202 HelpWented 401 Flea Market 101 Unfurnlahed Apartment• Lfi 322 310 Orcherda Deed Anlmel Removel 402 Antique• 110 Mobile Hom .. for Rent 204 JobaWitnted 312 Pelntlng 324 DryCieenlng 404 Appllencaa 112 Property for Rant TRAHSPORT.tmON 208 Schoola/lnatructlona 321 Electric Contrectora 314 Plumbing 114 Commerclel Property 327 Entertelnment 401 Blcyct.. & Moped a Redlo/TV rapelr ·~a 111 Houae f~ _Rant .ta. 401 Boata & Motor• 102 MotorCycle• 321 Excevetlona ..311 Reatauranta 410 818 Mlac. for Rent 104 Recreation Vahlcl.. 330 Extermination Building Suppliaa 412 'lOt Trucka/Vana 102 Auctlona · JJ2 Florlata 370 Roofing Clothlna 413 Computer• BUSINESS 101 Automobile• 104 Card of Thanka 334 Funeral Hom.. 372 Service Stetlona OPPORTUNITIES ~ 373 Sewing 414 Farm Equipment 110 Automobile la.. tng 331 Garbega Removal 101 loat & Found 411 Firewood 812 Automobile 101 Notte.. SERVICES 331 ot... 374 Shoe Repair 411 Flea Market 502 Bualneaa Equipmant/Parta 110 Paraonnala 340 Herdwere 420 371 T.. lclermlat Furniture Opportunltlaa 114 Towing 112 Teddy Ada 342 Home Improvement Tutoring 422 302 Air Conditioning/ 371 Garden Suppllea REAL ESTATE 111 Automobile• Wanted 114 Yard Salaa Heating 344 lnc11me T .. Service 310 Upholatarlng 424 Homemade 504 Money to lend Mortgegea toO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 341 lnau.-enca 312 Welding 421 Houaahold Gooda 508 ~o2- Houalng for Sale 108Notices 114 Yard Sales DATA ENTRY Assignments avai lable I will not be responsible for any YARD SALE • Saturday, f o r ex p e ri e n ce d JULY SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENTS CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING RATES debts other than those con - June 21th. 8:00am • 1:00pm. o pe r a t o r s w i th The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New Castle County and tracted by myself. Manchaatar Park IRt. 213, numeric / alp ha input. City or Wilmington Property and School Ta xes lor liscai 1986-87 Kimberly Knowles Cole approx. 6 mllea North of beginning July I , 1986 may be inspected in the Assessm en t Ollice, Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. 235 Arbour Drive Elkton I. Rain or Shlna. OLSTEN offers grea t City/ Co unty Building, 100 French Street, Wilmington !rom 9:00 North East, MD21901 YARD SALE · Friday, June benefi ts : a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday throu gh Friday. PRIVATE PARTY ADS •HIGH pay ra te Forms to appeal these Supplemental Assessments may be ~ ~· 27th, 8am-8pm . Satu rday, •PAY every Friday tained In the Assessment Olllce . Appeals must be made by July 31, June 28th, Bam -12 noon . 249 •VACATIO N pay 1986 . The Board of Assessment Review will hear appeals to the J uly 20 Words or less: 1 week ••...•.•.•• $4.95 114 Yard Sales Courtney Drive, Elkton. Supplemental Assessment Roll betw een August 1, 1986 and •FREE in / hospital pa y Septembert, 1986. 215 Nellies Corner Ad. From YARD SALE, Friday, June •NEVER a fee np6/25-2 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...•..•..• $9.50 Blueball Rd ., cross At. 273, 27th. 9am -4pm. 261 W. Mai n take 1st left road ; 6th house on St, Elkton . Toys, bikes, record If you have re cent work Blind Ads {reply to Bex No.) ••• add $2.00 right. Saturday, June 28, 9am-? player, car-seat , household ex peri ence , w e need Household goods, bicycles, items, cl >thes and much more. YOU I Additional Words ...... 25~ (per word) misc . Rain dal -Saturday, June 28th. FLEA MARKET Saturday, June YARD SALE Friday, June 27th Bold Type Face ...... •••. add $1.00 28th, 10am. -3pm. by But- & Saturday, June 28th . 716 llltiJ NEW BUSINESS HIRING tonwood Beach Assoc . at end Bridge Street, Elkton . 301 -398- Piease check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be f~n~t2f~~ ret~' ~ ~~ ~~~ N~;,: c:~.~ ! ~ ~~ ~~~~!: &~~~~i~~r'~h~h~t~~."~l Every MONDAY ~!~~~ie~dew~~-- ~n;l~ . ~~;~~ ~~A~uc~~~~une h and language skills. 281 Taking Applications name lo llyun S t e p~~·~:;.~n~~~ c h g~~~7;, r::,i~h~~~!o~i ~~=r ~~~= 4R~~~o~~h ~~~~~~~~~~::~~ Antiques, furniture, household, 29th. 211 & 213 Locust Lane, ~:;;~~,~~~ 8 a.m. ti15 p.m. DATED5/27-86 Pctltioner(s) toEia i ne C aroiJ~r;~~~~Biythe CONTENTS OF ~~~~~~~~po~~:-J . clothing - 14 & ~~i.e~~~~~- ~ve~~h~~-~~~~:.f s~:~~ np 6/25-3 Petltloner(s) MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE- Coventry jewelry, baby clothes, 1986 ESTATES LEGAL NOTICE DATED3: June&, 2:00pm -Table lots Baby items, clothes, stereo furniture, dishes. Estal:;;:;~~e n that An- 6:00pm-Fine china, jewelry & perfume bottles, odds & ends. 39 Virginia Avenue, Red Point BLUE BEACON ciliary Letters or Administra- showcase materials. 914 Bridge Street, June 28th . Beach . 8 miles outside of North lion With The Will Annexed upon 8:00pm -Appliances & furniture ~9a,_,_m"-'. u""n""til..:..?----=-----::--:~ East, turn right after Anchorage TRUCK WASH ~ =y~: ~f~~e ~~ r:.ubh ~b~a ~~ from estates. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE . store on At . 272 and follow B4E.~r.~~~REET West Grove, Chester County, IN THE COURT Consignments Accepted June 28th, 216 Red Toad Ad ., signs. 2 13021 738 3500 1-95 & Rt. 279 ~iod ~:o~~ ce r~g~zsg~~n: ~~ OF coro~~LEAS WAL ~~~ ~E'lfU';_ ~i~ONS, North East, MD. 9am .-3pm. r;~D ~~:~~~tu~~y , B~~~~ E~~~?t:eir~p~tv Elkton, MD (Next to Petro) :~~J~~~r.:~~~~;~ ~~i.~:~ :::~:~r:&~": AUCTIONEERS , 302 - 834 · 0~ r~U~~~~:~B~~~:~ ~T~;:~~i: : Ad ., Merryville, MD. Furniture, 24 hr. Svc. to make payments to the Arr- IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF 104 Card of Thanks Buck hill Farms, Elkton, MD . ~=~w~~~ile~.d r~~i~~~s ,ol~o~~~ : 13021 575~~~~~ ...... Equal Opportunity Employer W&P 114·hwka. 1 ~ i\~'Z,~~:.::r:::;::~~xd ~~~.!~~ BAR::T~~~~~~ ~O ORE, Wthaenkwsou1dallliokuertfor.eenxdpsrfeosrsthoeu.rr SAT . June 28th, 9 to 5, 314 ~cil~ot~he~s.~m~i s~c-~it~em~s~. ~~:_-'===~=:!!!!!;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ail persons ha ving demands TO 10 1 1 Hollingsworth Manor, Row 14, ;:. against the deceased are re· BARBARA ANN CARDEN support and thoughtfulness white house on corner. Used ';..w,:;~J~~ ~x~;~ ~~~ ~~ei'J,e."'.!:;~ th ~to~~CifB~R~E ~~~YJ~~~ duurrinmg thheer ~~~egs r=~~m~~~r . of clothes, good condition, many Ancillary Adminjstratrlx With Intends to present a Petition to 0 01 item_!:__ The Will Annexed on or bel ore the Court or Common Pleas for The family of th e twe nty- ninth day ol the state or Oetaware in and lor Erma M. Wood November A.D. 1986 or a bide by New Castle County, to change the iuw in this be hall. her name to BARBARA ANN GARAGE The #l Best Sellers An c ili a~;r;~~i ~is~~~~= CARDEN. Barbara A. Moore 106 Lost & found Dorothy c~!tSa-::':: Will Annexed DATED : June IO, 1986 Petitioner LOST : Sears Gamefisher KEEPER'S P.O. BOX !59 NP S/ ts-3 rowboat, whtie with blue bow. SALE West Grove On June 16th, near Bull Min- 3 Chester, Pa. l9 90 now Point, Elk River. Aeward- 208 N. Jamaa St. Newport .... $25. 301 -398-9067. .ilt06~1~11iii'3 ------~~----· JULY 21,10 A.M. 108Notices 'nVW ·YIN: 113222420; ADOPTION 71 vw. YIN: 111270t522; '70 YIN : Loving couple wants to adopt a VOLVO - 1443411-113047; baby . We can 't have children of our own . We can help with 'n FORO ·YIN: FIOCEMIOt21. your expenses . Please contact: SAT., .;UNE 28TH, Richard & Claire Gardener, P.O. Box 5138, Hyattsville, MD 10:00A.M. 782 or ~all301 - 270 - 561 Fine Antiques Real Collectibles Coins- Guns Jane Elam 733-702 11995· 1339 1932 Lionel Train Set In Original Boxes, A.R . Sta­ tion, Engine, Coal Car, 3 Cars, Model 300 Bridge, LUCAS BROTHERS Buddy L Allied Moving Van Tractor Trailer, Cut D.J.'S Glass Bowl, Tin Ware, Bow-Front Oak Larkins Desk, , ..... CoMfrr • ,.,. • loc:t Cherry Mantle Clock w / Westminster Chimes, Vic­ torian Chair, Cast Iron Bank, Walnut Wardrobe, Hlb "-1M Ws lo 1M IO's Small Dough Bo x Unusual Size, Victorian Youth Bed , Swivel Roll, Top Desk Cha ir, Cherry Chest Of Drawers w / Mirror Glass Pulls, Oak Ice Box, Oak . C' Table w / Stretcher Bas e, Oak Library Table w / Stret­ DANWCAS p JOHNWCAS cher Base, 2 Matching Karastan Rugs, 9x12 Kirman -n JOI~JO Todd Lodutko Volorfo Landon Pattern , 4 Ladder Back Chairs, Oak Press Back 2/H9J.QJ4 ~J ~ 733-7027/738-78a t 733-70261301 ·392·4 166 Cha irs, Can e Bottom, Camel Back Trunks, Pine Draftsman Typ!I'Desk, Oak Chest, Pine Living Room Suit, 2 Nice Pine Chests w / Wood Pulls, Victorian Wall Mirror, Set Of Oak T-Back Chairs, Wrought Iron Porch Set, Cherry Bedroom Suit, Chest on Ch est, Dress er, w/Vanity, Bookcase, Secretarial Electrolux Drop-Leaf, 2 Victorian Side Chairs, Mahogany Library Table w / Stretcher Base, Set Of 4 Victorian Sales Et Service Kitchen Chairs, Set Of 4 Oak Slat Back Chairs, Plank Bottom Ch airs, Oak Princess Dresser w / S-Hook Vacuums • Shampoo Machines Donna Planck Key Quillen Barbera Roemer John Smith Vernon Smith Mirror, Butler's Desk, Old Pony Cart, Pony Break 733-7032/301 -398 -3343 733-7033/322· 1294 733-7034/737· 1616 733-70361731 ·8818 733-7037/998·9726 Cart, Old Buggy Top, Yarn Winder, 1 Channel Back Floor Polishers & 1 Barrel, Back Upholstered Chairs w I Queen Anne Leg , Nic e Cond ., Oak Wall Regulator Clock, Pine Trestle Table w / Matching Hutch, 4 Chairs, 2 Ben­ Bill & Elsie Peoples ches, Old Silver Dollars, Late 1800's to 1930 Buffalo Nickels, Wheat Pennies, Remington Rolling Block LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Rifle Da ted 1864, Rem ington :J0-06, Oak Mantle Clock w / Chimes & Alarm Good Cond ., 8-Day Man­ (302) 737-6911 tle Marble Clock J .E. Caldwell, Phila ., PA, Agate & W/P/K/ 6/21--4 Tin Ware, Signed Kettles, Muffin Tins, Coffee Grinders, Brass Scales, Signed Pots, Gypsy Pot, Jini Wotklno Buddy Wool Toni Wilker• Liz Yoolk ~3~~~or;>:~~J:;~~~~okl ~:i~oX;,~m-m 733-7042/737-7858 733·704 1/998-8 180 733· 70441215-255-4566 733-70401737-4444 Etc ., Wood Ware, Large Bowls, Benches, Hay Rak e, Single Trees, Copper Apple Butter Kettle, Wash Boiler w / Copper Lid !Polished), Wind-up BAY VIEW KENNELS Here's the Patterson-Schwartz Toys, Candle Molds, Large & Small Brass Kettles­ Signed, Footed Griddles, Dutch Oven, Antiques team from the Newark Real Estate Tools, Kerosene Banquet Lamp, Pewter & Glass i BOARDING • GROOMING ~ 1 Center. They're experts in the Newark Finger Lamps, Bull's Eye Lanter!)• Complete Large ~ PET SUPPLIES ~ Farm Dinner Bell, Small Tra ining Yoke For Oxen, and Cecil County areas, and they can help " G3ndy Dancers" Water Cooler, Old Brass Steam you seU your home, or buy a new one, Whistle, Many Pieces Of M isc. Glassware & Other Joan Heaalon O..nno Suol Collectibles Too Numerou s To Mention. better than anyone else. 733-700(),1301 ·885·5847 733·7000322· 1847 Terma: Caah Or Check Only If Known By Auc· Boxer (ears cropped) $350 Would you like to know what your tlonFirm. home is worth in today's market? CaUany From Tha Eetata Of: $90 Daniel Fraaer w I Addition• Siamese Kittens one of these people today and ask for a Rlalng Sun, MD 21111 • - Consignments Accepted At This Auction - Persian Kittens $150 free, no-obligation Home Evaluation Auction Held At: Auctlonnra: Report. And ask about the exclusive ~;§; Hunter'• Sale Barn, Inc. Norm•n E. Hunter Also, Some Older Oo_gs Rt. 271 Chrl1 E. Hunter Patterson-Schwartz Residential See The Light Phone 1301 I 161·1400 Marketing Plan. Call 733-7000 today. Rlalng Sun, MD 21811 Showing Fri., Juna 27th 301-287-8250 • 10:00 A .M. · 1:00 P.M. Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262 " CECIL COUNTY 'S LEAOINO AUCTION SEA VICE " ..,,,,.., .... CWIJtW:wlae. 12b The NewArk Post JWte 25, 1986 114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted IAIYSinER, experienced. ------CLERK/RECEPTION IST -viRD & TAG-sm­ BABYSITTER, Tuuday· leglnnlllil In September. Yt CURICAL CECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGE July 12th, 414 Park Circle, Thursday, 8em to 5pm. days, Monday·frlday. PIM· s • SEEKS QUALIFIEO AP· Elkton. lam.·2pm. ATTENTION Elkton or Newark area. Call unt surroundings In 8Cret8r18S PLICANTS FOR A FULL TIME Numerous household Items XMAS LOVERS 301·398-1771 or 302·381·8203 Newark. Wrhe: P.O. lox , CLERICAL POSITION AT THE end furniture. Old silver ser· Area Supervisors Wanted : ~f!iil~ifi9..-J TypiStS ELKTON CENTER . 105 vice. 1 kcrasteln rug, 12x15. Sharp, ambitious lady to hire & 1""1 RAI LROAD AVENUE IN M•hogany dining room train demonstrators. Quality ELKToN . MARY LAN D . TAKE Word processors euhe. 4 poater beds. decoration & gift line . Work . , , RESPONSIBILITIES ARE TO from your home . Weekly paycheck . Free tra ining & Recept1omsts ~~~¥~~6 PWl~~~~T ~~ri samples. Business, teaching or party plan experience helplul. Accounting Clerks ~~v~~g~~g~J ~~i~~~~~6~~ Call302·368·0347. AUTOMOTIVE-- YOU MAKE THE ~~~~i~~N~~~ ~NCC~~~~g ONE SERVICE ADVISOR DIFFERENCE ~~c~~~~ A~6u~~~ZEs::s If you're thinking of selling your !Assistant Service Manager! IN-TAKES . REQUIREMENTS home - now or later- Patterson­ TOYOTA TECHNICIANS . AT CASEY ~~c~~! ~~G~Qu~~:L~~i Schwartz Realtors has a brand 202 H!IP ~anted Were entering our 33rd year PLUS MINIMUM OF ONE Ill PORSCHE TECHNICIAN In the employment help Hr· YEAR OF GENERAL OFFICE new folder you should see. It's ALOETTE We are currently accepting ap· .. vice field. Our succen Is at· EXPERIENCE . TYPING OF 50 called "How To Sell Your Home COS METICS INC . plications for the above posi· , trlbuted to the profes· WPM REQUIRED . IBM / PC EX · PT / FT positions . It's expanding Beautiful two bedroom home in the Town of North tions. All positions offer the Eil st on a 1/ 2 ac re lot. Wa lking distance to schools. slonallsm end dedication of PERIENCE IS PREFERRED . For More," and it's free for the in this area . Home marketing potential for advancement with shopping, and churc hes . Includes living room . dining our Temporaries by getting SEND RESUME BY JUNE 30 asking. just call our Real Estate Center listed below system with no investment . room , kitchen, bathroom . two bedrooms, a full base­ the best rete ponlble for TO · · our growing organ iza tio n. We 1986 Aver age sta rting salary· offer all major benefits in· mont and a nice yard f or planting flowers or for the their skills. PEA.S ONNEL OFFICER and we'll send you a copy right away. Call tcxlay. $12 .50 / hr . Company offers kids. foJew roof and furna ce . Perfect condition Inside eluding: CECIL COMMUNITY benefit program . Company will and out. Just right for a small family or retired couple. CASEY OFFERS YOU: tra in. Looki ng for well groomed Town w ater and se wage. Pricod to sell at $55,000 firm . COLLEGE • Medical & dental insurance Serious inquiries only desiring to inspect the property 1000 NORTH EAST ROAD persons to teach skin care and •PROFIT SHARING BONUS • HMO, BLUE CROSS or c&ll 13011398·4690 an appo intm ent. NORTH EAST, MD 21901 make-up artistry. Over 18 years fo ~ 1000 or more In 1 yaer TOTAL HEALTH PLUS houn _ _EOE / M/ Fi!:!._ old, a ca r a must. Great op· • Paid va ctions & sick days you share In the company's Newark 733-7000 8 portunity for teachers, college • Factory & in-house training profits. Lest year our In Maryland, 398-6262 students. and anyone looking everage P.S. bonus was CLEANING OFFICES ~erson for a new career. Call Darlene Apply for these positions at The .21100. or Diana at 301 ·529·0030, bet· 3rd Annual P/TEVENINGS .... ~~!!Z Airport Sen~~ e Center or send ween 9am and 4:30pm Mon .· resume to Hon DiStefano at : •REFERRAL BONUS ELKTON AREA See The Light ~ ----- Mond ay -Frid ay, 6:30pm· Flea Market & Auction •10 PAID HOLIDAYS 9:30pm . Mu st be 18 years or L------.J old er. Calll-800·441 ·9222 . AIRPORT TOYOTA Saturday, June 28, 1986 •PAID VACATION Audi·Dodge-Porche 168 N. DuPont Hwy. Flea Market · 9:00A.M . until •PENSION PLAN 302·322·8600 Auction · 3:00P.M . Sharp IRICK LAYERS & Appren· Rain or Shine •TEMP TO PERM POSITIONS Mendenhall Village tlces. Call Ellison Construe· Charming Colonial tlon, 301-t68-3&4e. The Communit y Fire Company of Rising Sun will As an employee of CASEY You could have this CARPENTER hold its 3rd Annual Fl ea Market and Auction on AIDES, you're treated as a premium corner lot home, FOREMAN Saturday, June 28 , 1986, at the fire house lo ca ted at person not a number. Call or leeturlng 3 bedrooms, 2'h Commercial contractor th e corn er of S. Qu ee n an d Cherry Streets in Rising stop by today. baths, loft. fireplace. 2 car Heks experienced carpenter Sun , Maryland. Donations will be accepted up to or Contact JoAnn or Kay for garage and much morel Q foreman who is willing to until the ti me of the auc tion . Fl ea Market tables may your choice of ro signments Taka time to see . $129,900. No . 31316. lorilllilllng fbr grow with firm and train to be leased at $5 .00 per table. Fo r tables or donations, In Newark or • mounding Evaryona become superintendent. plea se con tact 658·59 94 , 658·5416 , or 658 ·3335 . The Must be able to reed prints following is a partial list of items for auction: GREENVILLE and transit. Must have tools Antiques. hai rcuts, eye exa ms, dental exams, ·-··CASEY AIDES CO. NC. UALIOttS8 CUSTOM HOMES and transportation. 301-t87· gasoline, furniture, chest freezer, gas stove. china , 4407. glassware, metal wardrobe, wringer washer, 302-658-6461 wooden storm doors, kerosene heater. submarine 1211 West St., Wilm., OE HERITAGE WOODS MANCHESTER PARK san dwiches, pizzas. ice cream, front·end "Carin ~orYou33YNn" 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOM TWO -STORY alignments. tires balanced , lunch for 2, dinner for 2, Victoria Mews ba seball ticke ts , airplane rides. movie rentals. Partial brick front & more on l4 acre Brick front on lower level & more, Y2 JtPrivaleEnlranceApts. flowers, bullroast tickets, 2 doz. stea med crabs, pet (plus/ minus) lot acre (plus!-) lot. JtNew Thermopane Wmdows groomings, Christmas trees. dog food , telephones, ltNew Hot Water Heaters mushrooms, rabb it with cage, simple " last will and $64,032* $79,342* ltWa lk to Shoppmg & U of D tes tam ent", stained glass mirror, so fa , chairs and ltTr ee ·linedS!reets mu ch, much more . ltCableTVAva ilable Refreshments wrll be serv ed. Baked goods, 50 / 50 JtCarpetedorHdw . Fioors chan ces . No out of state checks. GRANDVIEW GRAVEL PIT ROAD ltOua lifiedPetsW elcome Auc tion Services done ted by: Jt5eniOrCitizen01SCOUnt WINDING 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY located ott'Eikton Rd . United Auction Service Brick inset, blacktop drive and more. On wooded acre lot, full basement, Newark , 12·A O'Oaniel Ave. W . David Farmer · Auctioneer BROOK $66 877* well & septic. MID -ATLANTIC REALTY CO ., INC . Conowingo, MD 21918 658·2828 , $64,900* 368-2357 GARDENS HIDDEN ACRES Residential • Commercial are pleased to presenl a 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY SMITH'S LANDING co mmunity of ex citing Wooded area, full basement well & 3 BEDROOM RANCH Carpet • Ceramic • Hardwood Floors • Vinyl LUXURY GARDEN APTS . with: septic allowance, Y2 acre On a waterview lot, full basement, •BRAND NEW PLUSH CARPETING (plus /minus) lot. well & public sewer . CARPET GALLERY INC. •N EW DISHWASHERS. NEW GARBAGE DI SPOSA LS MUCH MOHE! $64,565* $54, 195* 9 Elkton Commerciol Plazo & S. Bridge St., Elkton, MD EACH ROOMY I & 2 BEDROOM (301 ) 392-3930 HAS ITS OWN PATIO. BALCONY & Many Other Plans and Models Available lnslollotion A va ilable • Free Estr m oles SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Susan Co n tl er If you haven 't seen us lately. call Sharon at LOT OWNERS: We will build on VISA' (301) 398-9496 lot with your house plans or ours. for appl. l o see all of the - fres h. new improvemen ts! LAND VEST REALTY FHA APPROVED Builders & Developers 112 Dei~)Nare Ave, Job Situation 398-2401 ELKTON, MD, Evenings · Call 398-8326 Up in the Air? Build your new home with conf idence. Landvest Builders ru e FHA approved builders. Thl1 meant with every FHA built home, we offer a ten year warranty and c an build your new home with LESS MONEY DOWN . Call Immediately for details. BUILOING LOTS AVAILABLE Meadowvie w North Eut· % Acre wooded Fair Hlll·1 Acre GlanFarma·1Acrewooded. o r chooaelromover1 ,000houseplanlofours.

N ew 3 BA ranch with full basement. And ersen windows, ea t -in kitchen. wall-to-wall carpet. Lot c hoice. $53 ,900 .

40 WOODED ACRES ARUNDEL MOBILE HOME LOT w/straam . Mobile home. 'h A, 3 BR ranch, eat-in klt· c h en , full ba s ement. Bayview area 'h Acre. New Owner financing ponlbla. well&septlcsyltem. Financ­ Trade In your present real main tenance tree. water Whatever you r situation, rlghutoEikRive r. $56.900 lng can be arranged. Only NEW LISTING • PRICED ettateorbuywlthonlyt5,000 127.900. whetheryou're looklngforajob down. Call for details. New RIGHT • MI,IOO. 3 bedroom oroflerlngoneclasslfledscan wall. teptlcaystem . TURNQUIST helplt'safact.ctasslfied lsthe J BR , 1'h bath, partially ranch in Meadowview on nice FAIR HILL-LOT fin ished b1sement w ith street . Well maintained, fenced SPLIT LEVEL WITH SWIMM· mostpopular methodofmatch­ 1.15 rolling acr11 with spac­ works hop area, country kh .. INVESTORS-OWNER Jngthe,ghtpeoptetotherlght tlcullr view. will build to sliding gl ass door, fenced New Duplex-Elkton yard, large wall unit air condi· lNG POOL • 3 BR , farge family jobsletclassifiedhelpyouand your pl1n1 or our. Will ar· bac k yard. S3500 needed t o 2 BR. 1 Y, baths each tioner. BETTER HUAAYII Call room w/heating stove and large tour jobsltuatlon1 rangaflnanclngatlowflud move in , FHA approve d. Andy nowl20· 1856. patio. Nice shade trees, olfstreet rateAPR9.6% . Reduced t53,900 . side. Ask us how a 2 IR BI·LEVEL duplex owner · occu· parking and nice DR . Call Bill CECILTON PARTIAL BRICK pant could live cost· Johnson, 287·5686 . 20·1843. 4 BR . 2 story, living roo m ••6,000. NewArk Post large LR . eat-In kit .. choice w lflreplace. dining ro o m , free. of new c arpet color , kitchen. 1 bath. Small down ZONED FOR COMMERCIAL Andarnn w indows , lull paym ent required . Reduced Call for buemant for future upan· USE. 1/ 2 duplex in North East 737-0905 to $48,900 . Can be purchaud detailt~. slon. Ready to m ove ln. w / small down payment Suitable for office space with liv: NEW LISTING: Corner lot in 155.000. ing quarters. 4 BR, LA , DR , kit., · beautiful water oriented com· 'T THE LARGEST 1 Y, baths. Brick w/masonry munity. Boating , mooring, const. 30 -1783. t45,100. PURCHASE OF VOUR swimming , fishing , beach LIFE COME WITH privileges, etc . On Elk River. Call A WAftftANTV1 Verdie . 80· 1854. •14,100. END UNIT TOWNHOUSE. In NEW LISTING • Handyman's ~;~ae ~lt.~i~:c ~~:;;:;~~ !a~=,;,eLn~' THREE RIVERVIEW LOTS. ' special, unfinished home, 3 B A, wood stove, solar hot wate; With cottage in need of repa ir in LA, DR , kitchen , 1 Y, bath, full SUNOAY 1-4 P.M. heat, stockade fenced-in yard . historic Charlestown. Use cot· b~s eme nt. Well and septic · elec· 456 Wheatly Rd., 3 B A ran ch, Call Andy now. 20· 1836. tage now and build later. A buy Realty lor t31,000180· 1796. trr c also . Included is a 12x56 t81,100. DIRECTIONS : From .54,500. mobile home. Live in while you Elkton, take Blu e Ball Ad . 7 \S finish home . Y, acre of land . See miles, turn lt. on Whea tly Rd ., C~~e; , ~~:~ ;~1.100. Call Billy house 1 Y, miles on lt. From LAND, LOTS OF LAND. 10.4 5 Newark, take At . 273 , turn lt. on WOODED LOT. With water 1.65 Acres acres for your own home. ri9hts in Greenbank . Perfect lor Blue Ball Rd . go 1 mile, turn rt. Located just over the Maryland WATER PRIVILEGES. 3 BA on Wheatly Ad . 30· 1824 . summer or year-round home. All Brick Rancher ran ch with lots of living space. line· in Pennsylvania and awaiting See it nowl80· 1842 . •11,100. Short walk to beach. A good your house plans . Call today. 60· NEAR THE WATER . Close to 1780 . • 30,000. buy . Call now for appointment. public beach area . Huge enclos· 80· 1700 . • 41,100. ed front porch. Bricked area lor wood stove in LA . Priced right. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. 4 BR 2 CENTRAL AIR CONDITION· B0· 1700 . • 49,100. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING story house with LA , DR , bath , kit· lNG. A must lor those hot sum · NEAR ELKTON. This 2-story chen. and large back yard . Call home w / 4 BA, 2 baths, LA and Jack1e for more information. Only ~~~c~~~ss an~ill~i~::~ · ~ 4 ~~~ :. LIVE ECONOMICALLY in this 3 t37,MO. 50· 1837. Fireplace in LA . Call lor more BA mobile home. You own the more, has the privacy you are looki~g for. 20·1832. •61,000. details. 30· 1793. m,&OO . :~!e:ij~ . ,a~~4~~.~~~.:~.ge shade 3 BR. LR with fir epla e. 2 baths. full basement, 2 car attached garage. ha rd· wood o ak flooring. immacul a te condi· JOHNH .liT ZENBE RG ,G.R.I. ,C.R.B. JnanneSentman ...... 398·1505 Sandtalillenbetg ...... 398·3843 tion. some owne r finan cing. ONE YEAR NancySinpers ...... 398·1578 398-5814 Wa ndaJackson ...... Jack~B~nkenship ...... 398·9387 WARRANTY RoseAnneHolmes ...... 398·7130 June Oak ~y ...... 392·3415 B ~Johnson ...... ~ ..... 287-SQS BettyWeeL ...... 398-6185 Catollohus ...... •...... 398·7015 Home Worrsnty Protection Bem~Weed ...... 398·3611 212 E. Main St. MatyCampbell ...... 398·4787 For Buysrs & Ssllers Ke1tyWateham ...... 885·2243 Vetd~Aytes ...... •...•...... 281·5920 Elkton, MD (301) 392-3900 B ~ Canet. ~ Equ•l Housing ...... 287·5213 RoseGumsli ...... 281·5375 EieenKtnan ...... 398-8318 lB 11 t:J Opportunity ...... 398·8298 Trone ...... , ...... 392·3384 flE ALT On hctltwi:l ...... •...•...... 398~1 II', I ', '. '. 1'

June25, 19ft The New Ark Post 13b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 327 Entertainment 3&5 Misc. Services 384 Plumbing 408 Boats & Motors 408 Boats & Motors 410 Building Supplies CARPENTERS PUPPETSHOW_S__ PLUMBING, HEATIN G 191Kl Chrysler Buccaneer 18' CHR YSLER -1980 26• Sailboat Corrugated galvinized steel for centerboard sailboat w / trailer . w ith s w i n k e e I, roofing & siding. All sizes in Carpentry trim cont ractors PART-TIM E WAITRESS apply Parties. school s, special occa· J. L. STOOTS & OIL BURNER ~ 9 1 0 Very fast and stable daysailer . horsepower . O/ B, loaded with stock . CHEAP. Cash & carry . wanted. For more inform &· in person ar Vonn i e's sions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. MARINE CONTRACTOR SERVICE & REPAIR S GENERAL tion, pl ea~a call302·995·7011 . For info & brochure call Pam Piers, Bulkhead, Piling, Dredg· William G. Wimmer Black & yellow hull w/ mat· extras, great cru ising boat. 21 6-83 1·9800. Res taurant, At 213, Ken· - MERCHANDl§!i _ ching sails. Many extras includ· $ • . _ _ • even· Can you quali ty? Need 5 nedyville. MD . ~el s on , ~2 - 999 · 00 78 . ing. 302-737-2743 after 2pm 14 400 717 393 0535 301 ·337-7853 seriously motivated people PETR O 402 Antiques : ~~u~~~~s~2 - ~o54 ~ffs~c~aat:~ in':'"-"s.':... ~...,..,.c=c------­ LOTS AND FIELDS MOWED to train and supervise part· STOPPING 328 Excavations Buying Gold & Silver coins & or302·656 -3973eve. JOHN BOAT TR AI LER 14', 15 413 Computers with Bushhog 378 Tutoring t i me help , $ 30 , 000 · CENTER jewelrles. Cash. 0 0 1 Reasonable Rated 1981 248 COMPUTER MO,OOO / yr. Also need 50 peo· Is now hiring . Po s1110 ns TUTORING is available for your MERR ELL'S JEWELRY Well~ ra ft Spor t s~an. ~ ~~~/ ~:~~~~~~~ K~~~d it i ~ EDGAR RHOADES 301 -398·2617 1985 tra1le r. Every opt1on . $850 . . pie pa rt - t i m e $ 400 - availabl e : RUNNERS. child this summer. All subjects, &ANTIQUES 30 1 398 4243 FOR SALE 00 Sperry PC/IT (IBM·A T com· •1200/mo., no experience PORT ERS , WAITRESSES & AND SONS grades 1-7. Reasonable rates. Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . 22'. axle Backhoe and dump truck ser· ~~~92:f~J9~i ~~ r 6 p~to~~ LOA ~·R I TE , Tand~m patible) 51 2K·RAM, 1·2 MB naceaaery. Call 9em to 5pm, CASHIERS . Good starting SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP Call301 -398-6738. Elsmere 798·6192. tra1ler. 5,000 lb. capac1ty. Ex· vice. Free estimates. 301 -398· Disc Drive . 1 year warran ty ser· Mon.-Fri. for appointment. wage and benefit s. Apply in ELKTON, MD Wilm. DE - - cellent condition. Used 6 times. 8637. vice contract available . ~2_:475 · 2932. person. Pe1ro Stopping Center, FUEL OIL 302·994 -1765 BOAT $1500. 301 ·658-3100 8am .·5pm. $2395 COOK -Experienced line cook . Elkton~ . MD. SERVICES OFFERED OPEN 10AM-7PM CANVAS 301 ·658·3480aher 6 m. •Automatic Delivery 380 Upholstering COMPAR E THIS PRI CE ! Apply in person . Bayard Hou se. 342 Home Improvement STEUR Y SE DAN 25'. 1978 260 •Budget Heating Plans 302· 738·4377 11 Bohemia Ave ., Chesapeake PRODUCTION Hardwood Floors Let us wa ke up that an tique bed 404 Appliances Convertible tops, frames, Mere Cruise r, 1.0. sleeps 4. •24 Hour Emerg. Service 302·738·7885 Cit MD. Install ed/ stained. with a custom made mattress covers, repairs. Quality Low h rs.. dock po w er •Products Include: FOR SALE -WOOD CHUCK, Ask for Mark WORKERS Old floo rs sa nded & finished . and boxspring. We make an y guarantaed.Promptaarvice. MSD/ holding tank. 12 V/ 120 CO OKS NEE DED -Oxford area WOOD / COAL FURNACE . DONALD G. VARNES , INC . Fuel Oil, K·1 Kerosen " size . We also do custom vac. Refrig., elec tric cooking, res taurant. Experience re· Die·qi Fu·. • & Model 2900 . Aqua siphon 302· 737 ·5953 upholstery and repairs. 216-363.f074 excellent cond . $12,500 . 215· qulred . Salary comese rate with Regu· ,. nleaded gas domestic ho t water ac cessory FURNITURE CLINIC 301-&CI-6278 948·5726, avenin s. experience . Day & night shifts TROJAN YACHT Wooden floors sa nded & Su· · · no-lead 302-a4-6182. kit, 52 gallon hot water tank. 414 Farm Equipment available. 215·932-4326 for ap· Ia looking for several mature refinished . Reason able rates· and autoflo humidifier . System ~~~~~~~~ WELLCRAFT~-1~984~EI-ite-, 2-1 -ft-., ___ LiME ____ Call in Cecil County MARYSVILLE ointment. individuals with stable work free estimates. Jeff Williams used 6 months. $1300 . 301 ·392· CHRIS -CRAFT 1969 Cavalier. 260hp, cuddy cab in, E·Z Load 301 ·398·2181 UPHOLSTERING COUN TE R HE LP history who are interested in 302-73 1-4953 . 28' wood, 220hp . A·ll Sleeps Trailer with power winch. all sk i your pastures while ground is Toll Free from DE 302-366·1644 $150 for sofas, $80 for chairs, 5421. Starting $3 .50 / hr. Apply a challenging work ex­ 4, equipped & refinished. In equipment & accesories includ· firm for spreadng service fer· Will haul away any unwanted plus the cost of you r fabric. Refrig/ Freezer side by side, Cleveland Ave. Sub Shop· perience and improved earn· 350 Kennels water & ready to go. $2750. ed . $16,500. 301 ·398·3611 after tilizer. herbicides, seeds or in· ings. ,------.,..,---::~--=--- articles. Will also do deliveries. Free pick- up and delivery. 301 · icemaker, copper 18 cu. ft. Ex· Barginl 301 ·755·6882 after 6pm . Newark . cellent condition . Asking $300. formation . Call collect C.W. Appli ca nt s must Lost Yo ur Pet? Ca ll th e Cecil County area . 301 -287- 287-5244, or 287-3124 call 6pm . Cali P.K. work 302·451 -1676 or Brown 301 ·658-5520. -oiYCAMP DIRECTOR poueas good mechanical Dela ware SPCA Immedia tely. 5126, ask for Bob. an ime. 302·368·0542. _____ Summer position· Lums Pond skills or fiberglas production 302 998 2281 . . . State Park . B.S. degree recom· experience. 382 Painting PLEASANT HILL WANTED : 1 or more apartment mended . $5/hr.-40 hour week . Qualified applicants 35: {.. ndscapinL_ UPHOLSTER Y size refigerators in good condi· For application or info.. call PAINTING tion . 301 -398·2426 or 301 -287· may place application at JOE'S TREE SERVICE Interior or Exterior Furniture Custom Upholstered, Park Office . 302 -368-6989 . Trojan Yacht, Old Field Pt. fast se rvice, rea sonable prices, 2206. State of DE. AA/ EDE. Prompt, professional and in· New Homes Rd., Elkton, MD between sured. 302·834 -8473 or 302-731 · Commercial / Residential free pick up and delivery . Large WASHER I DRYER -Kenmore ELECTRiCiAN-RESiDENTIAL 8amand3pm. 5736. ______Wallpapering selection of material. Call day or gas, 1984. Excellent condition . MECHANIC and helpers need· Individuals who have Hung or removed evening . 301 -398-5822 . $350 or best offer. Ask for Kim ed. Onl y those with residential placed an application on file Drywall repairs 302·451 -8754 days, 302-454· experience need apply. Call 354 Lawn Services within the last 12 months do Call David Williams UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL. ""10=32:..::e.:..:ve::,::ni""ng""s'--. ____ J & S LAWN SERVICE ;l9 1·392·5220 . - ~ h!,ve to reapply. 302-737·5994 Lawn mowing, edging, bu sh EX PERI ENCED PERSON IN RESTAU RANT or368·3814 ~~T~~~~B6~ R~~1EEs · :JTuo~ 408 Boats & Motors and hedge trimming, tree TR EE CLIMBING & GROUND Cook s. waitresses. bartenders. MOBILES, CAMPERS . FREE BOAT, aluminum V bottom 12' removal and trimming. FREE PLEASANT VALLEY WORK with fu ll knowledge of Apply in person, 6 to 9pm, Gar­ ESTIMATES. 302·328-6893. long. Good condition. $350. ESTIMATE. Call 302·731 ·0619 PAINTING CO. working procedu res and equip· field's, Rout e 40. North East, BACK ON MARKET · Huge hillside bl· bathroom. maintenance free vinyl 8am·6pm Mon .-Sat . 302-c&4-11&4 Call ment for growing residential ~ level, 10 minutes to Elkton or Newark oldlna. home on double lot 120'x125', tree service . Excellent work AN 's, LPN 's &Home Heaith LO CHIEL FARMS MILL. on 1.4 acres. 4 BR , LR , DR . kit .. 2~ building poulbllltloo. Reduced t75.900. blths. family room w/flreplace. benefits, salary negotiable. Call Aides. Immediat e assignments Custom sawing and complete Call Jerry Voohell (3021388-1621 . An thony Tree Experts, Chester· lawn care. Ebenezer Ad , Rising Overlooks stream & backs to farmland . available in Wilmington and GLASGOW PINES · Town Houoo, 3 BR. town fo r appointmeot. 30 1· 778· Sun . 301-658-6448 even ings Additional 1.4 acres available. Security Cecil County areas with Profes· . lighting. Approx. 2.000 sq . ft. living 1 ~ batha, lull basement, central olr, 3385 . sional Home Hea lth Care . Ex· onl . area . Owner must oall. Reaoonable of· ollder door to wood deck, convenient EXP ERIENcED- S H ORT · cellent sala ry . Call301 ·398-4733 WOODY'S TREE SERVICE· fers conoldered . t78,900. Call Harry to 1·95. Newark. Elkton. $51.900. Coli ORD ER CO OK full-time, good Q!. 302-454·111!!:_ Spec ial izi ng in tree take-downs Marcuo/Dennls Blevlnol3021388·1821. Jerry Voohell 13021388·1821 . salary and bene fi ts . Call Mrs . and removals. Ten years ex· 10 Year TOWNSEND RANCH · 2 BR. 1 bath. Price at Vonnies Restaurant. SEARS-Prices Corner perience. F01 your free estimate Residential Warranty SECLUDED & WATER ORIENTED · 2 4'x18' above ground o I. new addition 30 1-778-5300 . Earn $10/hr., part-time in and most reasonable rate. 301· otory colonial. 4 BR. 3 baths, LR to front of h e ontly uaed for Commission Sales. $3.50/hr -- GRANAR Y 658·5702. (3011398-2020 w/flroplace, DR . country kit .. family, candy makln Ideal for omall base salary, and with sales !Sample House locared 10 Bran twood Drive . Jusr pasr rhe golf course· open. room. aewing room, hardwood floora buolneu of a nil. Could be con· Line cooks. utility, prep, at $217/hr ., you can earn throughout. on 1 acre. circular drive. verted Into 2 to. $39,900. Call Jerry clea ning, dishwashers, crab 355 Misc. Services Tuao., Fri. , & Sat., 10-4, Wed. & Thurs., 1·7, Sun. 1-4, Closed Mondays. Appts. aloo evaileble Walk to marlnao, additional 2% acres Voohell (3021368-1821 . •10/hr. in commission sales The Highlando !Near Newark I . Com e see ou r plans lor ou r Rand olph · 2 sto1y , 4 8R . LR . DR . FR. st ea m ers, wai t persons. at Sears. No guarantee, but Bush hog rotary mowing-lots w/barn available. Freohly painted. Fireplace. 2cargaragea ll on4 acresofchoiceCeciiCou ntyland . $120 ,190.' . Ready for Immediate occupancy. MANCHESTER PARK · 2 otory colonial cashiers & hostesses. App· it is being done. Apply at and acreage. on approx. ~ acre. Foaturoo 4 BR, 2% ly in person . 30 1-648·5566 Cambry. Exc lusive area of exec utive style homes. See plans for our Prescott II model with 3 8R . loft. owner will conalder purcheae money Personnel. EOE . mortgage. tt09.500. Call Harry Marcus batho. beom ceiling In family rm .. brick or 275-B177 . FR. fireplace+ 2ca1 garage. Situ atedon2 acres . $102,190.' . fireplace /woodatove; partially fenced SEASONAL SECRET~ Clogged drain s and se ptic lines Brantwood. Our popular Regency 11. 3 8R . LR , DR . 1 car garage on .60 acre . S1gn up now and save . 13021 388·1621 . HAIR DR ESSER-Experience cleaned. backyard, eat·ln kit .. porch, potlo. 1 car Lums Pond State Pa rk . garage & more. No. 5875. Reduced preferred . f o r w e l l · $4.25 / hr .-40 hour week. 18 :r~::O~udows · Super 1 acre hom esite near Fa ir Hill & Calvert. will build ou r Regency I mo del · 3 8R , RIVERFRONT · 3 BR , colonial on Elk $92.900 . 1 yaar Home Warranty. Call established shop. Good Guns, farm an d shop equip· River. 2 full baths. floating dock, dou· yea rs or older. For application LR , coun try kitchen . $11,100.' Norman Spector 1302) 388·1621 . w orki ng conditions. M ary or info .. call Park Office. 302· ment bought. blo French dooro to wrap around dack. maintenance free vinyl siding. A K. 30 1-2B7-6600 between 368· 6989 . State of DE . KNOW YOUR BUILDER BUCKHILL FARMS • 5 year old bHovel 9am & 4 :30.P.!!'..:.. _ 30 1-398-7680 beautiful piece to live. $145.900 . Call features 3 to 4 BR. 1 bath, FR w/bar & AA / EOE . • All once s quoted include w ell. pump & septic allowances Jarry Voshell 13021388-t821 . woodotova. 18'x18' wood dock for If you don't SELL AVON SWIM Tea,; Coaches for GENE McMASTERS thoae special partleo. Groat home In PRODUCTS ... winter league . 1 yea r ex· Black Top Paving ELKTON · 2 story, 4 BR home. new kit· nice neighborhood. $84,900. Call Jerry YOUR LOT /PLANS OR OURS chan cablnats. counters. Carpeting. H~re ' s some reasons WHY perience & references required . Voohelll3021 388-1621 . YOUSHOULDI FREE ESTIMATES Reduced $89,500. Call Jerry Voshell ~~wark YWCA. 302-368-9173. 13021368-1821 . ELK RIVER ESTATES - 13.8 acreo wood· High es 50 % earnings on a 301 -287-6047 TEACHER . Church related ad lot ha s been prevlouoly p•rked sue· product that sells itself. CHESAPEAKE CITY /CAPE COD · Open ceufully. Will conalder aub·dlvlalon to Create your own working preschool has opemng for lead Parking lots he Log Pond Group t5 opaclouo home In historic canal town. teacher. Hours 8:30 am-12:00 3 Iota. Ownaro anxloua. $48,700. Call hours and be your own boss. Driveways offering you a rare formal DR . walk·ln pantry. Orglnal Norman Spector 1302) 368·1821. No. 55· oTpportunity to own a water­ pm, Monday-Frida y. Education Orders delivered right to Excavating bullt·ln dish cupboard, renovated 88. deg ree desired. For informa· lront home complete with a your door. Grading tion, call: 302·368·8774 . dee pwater boat sli p at your Discounts on your own Stonework - TRACTOR TRA"iiEii- fron t door The Chesapeake Cosmetics, Beauty Aids, Sealcoating Bay Is your playground at 302-3&&--w &:2-w Jewelry and Gift Items. DRIVERS The Log Pond ...an exclusive Win fabulous gifts and Truckload Operation on East Insured, Licensed 51 unit waterfront community prizes. coast. Must be at least 25 Bonded tn the hl!'itoric town of Havre AVON is Celebrating it's years of age, have 3 years de · Grace. Located 40 miles northeast of Baltimore and :;o 100th Birthday. tractor experience and good HOUSEKEEPING Come join the family of driving record. Excellent miles southwest of Philadelphia, Ti red of house kee ping, or just The Log Pond Is at the hub Avon Representatives, salary , company paid need go od help I Get profes· You'll be glad you didl benefits. Contact: Mike sional quality help without the ~~~~~~::. :?{~:::::;::.1;:-:ol ~the D.C.·Phila corridor. Call Nicki, 301-398-3311 , until Paska 301-488·4000 9am .· M-~~~~:"~~~~v~ar~k~~L TV _(B_ headache, afterwards relax in a Craftsm anship, 5pm. ~. Mon·Fri. clean house. Sa tis fac tion altentton to detail, 658-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 37R-2901 REALTO R· After 5pm, 301 · 398~985 . T R ACTOR TRAILER ~a r a nteed . 301 · 3~ 2 - 4565 . and architec tural flair -- -L'EA5ED -- DRI VERS-Pick up and delivery unparalleled In a oPERATORs drivers needed. Must ha ve 3 16 Three waterfront communtty. come together to produce a luxurious home Eac h 3, 4, 5, bedroom town­ To haul horse manure from race years experience . Call 302-328· Rivers Drive home has spacious decks off the living room and bedrooms. sltding glass doo~ offering a tracks. Call Fred before 3pm. 4927 . panoramic view of the scentc Chesapeake . skyl1ghts. a ltreplace and wa ll to wall carpeting. A Wellington Hills modern. tully·equipped kitchen compleme nts a generous breakfast sol arium There is eve n 21 5_:869·2400. TRAVEL AGENT A delight to the eyal This 3 room for a whtrlpool in the large master bath And each cedar-Stded , ene rgy efficient town home MAN WANTED fo lea rn meat We need a commission agent bedroom ranch featurea has tiS own ground level , private access via a sheltered two-veh1c le driveway. business. Will tra in. Apply in with following & escorting ex· large eat·ln kitchen. ceiling person H. E. Shallcrosss & perience who ca n also work in· fa n. fenced In yard and Mari11as. restauran ts. shopping centers, churches, Son. 305 W. Main St., Ri>inc side to replace agent on vaca· more. Unique In design, low sc hools. and numerous cultural and recreattonal in price -$63.900. No. 31318. ac ttvi ties can be found in the great er Log Pond Sun, M.Q. tion. We are computerized. Community. MU SICI AN ~ ~~~~~ sis~~po r~a~ e ~cx,~;~~ Techno-Pop keyboardist need· GREENVILLE Seize the investment opportunity ol the SO's .. the CO. NC. IlAlTO«I'I good life at the Log Pond. ed for recording project. Digital Tr a v~2 15 · 932-~Q, __ awareness a must ! 302· 738· We need 18 overweight peo· To purchase your share of th e magnificent pie to use a proven herbal PRIVATE BRICK 7097 . ----- Chesapeake Bay, call: 501 CONCO RD ST. P.O BOX 423 RANCHER program. Call302-475-1826. ,.,ki$11~§w PARADIBE BCH REAL ESTATE. INC .. exclusive agents HAVRE DE GRA CE, MD 2107e Tr••• g•lore aurround Beautiful country 11Hing -- private & oocluded. 3 301-939-60&& or &7&-7229 · thlo hllloldo rencher COLONY 478-3660 overlooking • largo BR1, 2% b1th1, family room, 3 fireplaces. Largo ACRES stream on 3.5 acre• that 4 BR, 2 bath brick 1nd wiH meko you think you country kitchen, formal are at a mountain DR, 24a24 encloo•d deck. aiding bl·lev•l In lov1ly Offered at t138,100. Call oubdlvlolon near Rlelng retreat. 3 BRo, 2% bathe, Sun. All 1ppllanceo In- largo LR & family room. Mlk• Powell at offici or 13 ft. rear dock. 2-car hom•I217-N111. ~:~::: · ,:•;J.;l,'~'c~i garage. Lot Wayne Cox Paula OHley 10 you don't ohow you thlo one. ml11 out. Hom• 1371-3201 REDUCED to $131,100. orllil-45711. Call him at office or 302 Air Cond/Heating home lllil-t1251. A'i'R"CONDITIO NER service. Window units only. You bring , ou save. 302] 37 -8847 . 306Auto - PAXTON'S CAR CARE- BUFF &SHINE STATE BOND MONEY HARBOUR SPRINGTIME is herel And REDUCED TO NORTH RAGAN now is the time to get your SELL NOW Walk to your boet and to ROAD AVAILABLE AT 14xlil MH, 2 BRo, air con­ Thla 4 BR rancher olta on vehicle washed & waxed. tho Elk Rlvlr from thl1 ditioner, range, trig., completely remode!1d 2 3+ qUilt aCrel whh I Will do cars, trucks, vans atorage ahed, drapaa, It BR homo whh 1 bath, good view. Lerge LR. cabs of dump trucks & trac­ r11dy to move Into. Now woodatove, carport, can· eat-In kitchen, 3/4 bath tor trailers, & motorcycles. $10,500. Can otay at lot, tral •lr. Priced right et off master BR. Thiele the 0 or more to your own lot. one. $111,000. Call NOW for your FREE $14,000. eotimatesl 302-737-3841 8% /o* BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST 301 -398-4077 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except PARCELS WITH.ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. 308 Building Contractor Settlement Costs and Applicable Points. OFF DR. JACK RD . RISING SUN OCTORARO LAKES Dryw ~ ork . Hanging 3o5 acrea · private road, !Near Route 11 2 toto to be oold rogthar & Yt acre - 2.6 acre Iota. finishing also textured ceilings: Call Today to See if You Qualify- 398-9616 gent!a sloping . . $18,900. • wooded -- ...... Priced from t8,900 . to ...... $10,750 for tu>tl\.' small or big jobs. Fr ee tt5,000. • Very nice loll ROUTE7 estimates. reasonable rates, .• . CHESTER COUNTY and well priced. N. of CHARLESTOWN exc . refs. 301 -836· 1280. - ' ~· ' . ELK TOWNSHIP 35 acreo, wood• . t55,000. • { ·r 19.45 acres · aouthern ex­ NEW BRIDGE RD . posure · rolling - t .33 ocrel ...... $12,000' WOODY BROWN RD . ~ { gorgeous view - great COLORA ROAD 4.5 acres - all woods, horse country . .. UO,OOO . 3.t acres ...... $14,900 . otreom ...... t 25,000.' VILLAGE OF COLORA FLETCHWODD RD . 41 .8 acrll ...... $375,000. ~~J . ~· : 2 acre• ...... $29,900. ~1. "-\.', CRAIG TOWN RD . - OR - 2.4 aero• ...... t1s.ooo• WATER RIGHTS 2.4 acres zoned C-2 1.0 acre• ...... $10,500' ON ELK RIVER ...... $110,000. ~GILPIN., tt .5 acres , , , , , . . $39,900. 39 .2 ocreo zoned RM Further aubdhlalon ISLANDER II ROOP RD ...... $210,000. THE HERITAGE poulblo. 3 bedrooms. 1 Yz baths 2.3 acre ...... t14,900. RIDGE RD . SHADY BEACH RD . .89 ...... $1,500.' HANCE 'S POINT ROAD Completely wooded and 2.9 acre loll • panhandle CHRISTIE HILL RD . COUNTRY LIVING private · loll all naked. 44 acres, open, wooda, Iota - perc approved .. o o. but convenient to shopping. Non-Development S / L 7.4 acre• ...... $29,900...... Each $18,900 . 1.8 acr01 ...... t32,5oo. stream, utllltlea lnatall· w ith a garage and a large lot. $84 ,900. Call 738·5544 . OWNER FINANCING 34 ocros ...... •. $55,000 . ed ...... $15.100 . No. 36 14N . WITH 20 % DOWN. PLAT .73acreo ...... t10,900. NEW BRIDGE RD . IN OFFICE . Other lou evelloble 11.7 ocr01 • pine & cedar BUY NOWI trees • eome open · 2 4 bdrm ., 2 \S bath 2 story on large corner loti Has RISING SUN HAVEN LANE atreeme, well, aeptlc, first floor den and family room will make for gracious Town Iota available for ESTATES drlve·ln oleo hao M /H for entertaining . Pric e reduced! Ca ll 73B·5544 . No . your houae. Water 1.3 acres - country lot. building permit .. $41,000...... t11 .100.' 3280N . aewer, street Iota, paved ERD. KINGSTON II Jbedrooms. bath roada, aldewalka. Take FRENCHTOWN RD . I. 7 0 ltly WOOdl QUALITY BUILT EACH HOME FEATURES- Central Air, Andersen Windows. Full your pick. t004 ' wetorfront on Elk . otre~ • . .• ... t31.ooo.• M ain tenance free 3 bdrm . 2 story on 7 / 10 acre lot . MOBILE HOME LOT River, Porch Creek. 57 + SHADY BEACH RD. ~on v e n. ie n t to New ark yet a cou ntry fee ling. M ove· Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy North Rlolng Sun -­ acres .... , .. o o. •150,000. 11.1 acr11 • wooded • m cond1t1 onl $104,900 . Ca ll738·5544. No. 3642N . reotrlctod, 125x200 .. CRABBE COURT houae alta overlook• Package, Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W, Warranty and More. country living -- M H .I ecre - lovely homea on pond, perc, aurveyed . BACKS TO WOODS m uat be 1110 or newer. country atreet .. $12,100...... t31.100.• This lovely 4 bdrm . 2 bath, 2 story home with a . " ...... $18 ,900. EBENEZER ROUTE 1 ga rage has a private se tting in th e rear . Screened MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE CHURCH RD. COMMERCIAL NEW BRIDGE RD . 121 7 ecroo • open • by 1 or 2.1 ICIOI • S h tO!! 2 BR " 11 porch, family room w / buiiHn entertainment ce nter. I acrea, road front, barn, lo" condiJion house. Cell738· 5644 . No. 3546N . *8'1• o/o Buy Down rate is graduated '12 o/o per year for both ...... well ...... $21,900 . . . . Prlcoed t21,900 . ooch...... ttiO,OOO . 4 years to a aximum of 10'A% the 5th.. r throu PAINCIP!O RD . ROLLING HILLS RAGAN RD . 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK 20 acrea, on front 21oto ovellablo 1.5 acru • wooded 111 ...... , $12,100 .' ...... $31,100.• atream, aome wooda, 'INDICATES NO FINAN· 302-738-5544 ~- rolling • ...... $84,000 . 121 ...... $14,100 .• 0 1 Iff ,. f'. f' 1 J J f.,.. J, •' • • • ., f' '' f f f • It t I I

14b The New Ark Post June25 19ft 416 Firewood 430 Miscellaneous 436 Pets 118 Unfumished 814 Commercial Property 616 House for Rent 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale Apts ~ . ~~~~~~!eo!~~~!~~ - NOR TH EAST-Brand new, CARPENTER 's POINT AREA . ELKTON . 2 offices & 1 shop for Charming immaculata 3 BR, CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD 550 Gallon fuel tank for sale. PI TT BUL L PU PS-UKC 3 BR, 1 Y. bath townhouse . 1 BR apartment overlooking the rent. zoning C-1. 3 miles north 1 blth flat . No pata . Seasoned Oak -$20 per pick-up Large office desk for sale . $75. Registered . Available 14 July Wooded setting. $575/ mo. BY OWNER ·Rt. 273, 2 miles COLONY ACRES . New large water. All bea ch privileges. of Elkton on At. 213. Call 30 1- Available Auguat 1at. from Newark . 3 BR , 1Y, baths, truck load . 301 -398·3814 . 301 ·885·5605. 86. $150. 301 ·392·5349 . no pets please. 30 1-658· center foyer Colonial 4 BR, 2Y. Newly renovated, w/w ca rpet. 398·0 23. $576 / mo. plua aacurity full basement , 2 car garag e, - ---- COMPLETE LINE OF BABY SIBE RI AN HUSKY , female, 10 1 4736. bath, Jacuzzi, fireplace in LA 1 9 302 tool shed, 3 acres of ground . and rec . room, auached 2 car months old . AKC . $175 or best lliTON · Concrete block " Furniture ~;JD! ~~~!~;di~~i~ibbe~ay,:::~~ ~in~i~~tesf r ~r~m N ~ !ar~ =.:o~:~~1~~-:.;;;, · WATERFR ONT COTTAGE· 30 1·398·2342. garage, AC, heat pump . 9/15 420 offer . 301 ·392·3961. 2 BR , near Northeast River. CECIL COUNTY 32x60 ran cher . occupancy. 10 minutes to COUCHES 3 studio-$50 ea . mallress and box spring) and - --- plus utilities. 301 - Couple preferred . $350 / mo. ~~~~ : ~t:~~;H,:/~~~·g7~~r:~~:~~:J ~e~~!~1 V 11 ~e~\:om~ , i~neto!~4 3 BR , familyroom, 2Y, bath, Newark . $149,900. 301 -287- BEDS 2 hospital-$40 ea . And dresser; double bed with vani· 441 Swimming Pools 0 Ius utilities. 30 1 - 939 ·_!~00.:.... ELKTON · 1BR apanment.No in. B South Bridge St. 30 1• Ideal for family . 1 car garage, breakfast nook , laundry. 3 acre . 9680 . other art icles. 301 ·287-8757. ty, dresser, chest of drawers --F-RENCH TOWN - 249 WICKER ROCKING CHAIR and manress_a nd b ox~ri n . ~\~~~en , ': pets. 30 1·398· 275.2428. ~~ed · in yard . Call 301 -642· 12x20 black bear, br ick front, SWIM AND TENNIS 618 Misc. Rent A/C. $Jl_O,OQO . 301 ·658·4862. Get results/ Call302-737-0905 for sale. Call301·311-4749. CLEAN TOP SOIL CLUB FOR ..;ALE ELKTON-Large 3rd floor apart. N EWARK - ~~~SI~G Delaware DU'PLEX 2 BR , $295 / mo. BINNS By owner: 3li'R.de n, Swim, picnrc, plu y tenn is, LA, DR , family room, 1 ca r Large qu an1111 ·~ ulaole $5 pe r men t. 146 E. Main St. Ave. 1000 -2000 ,q, Ft. Ex· plus utilities . Security horse shoes , ba sketball , $230 / mo . plus elect ricity . 1 cellent for professional offices, deposi t required. No pets. garage, eat-in kitchen. 2Y. DAILY RENTAL 422 Garden Suppli~ _ ya rd . Loorl you r •Nn 30 1·658· volley ball Lesson s an d 6892 aflr•r 5pm year lease. References an d consulting, ligh t commercial. Call after 1pm. 301 ·398· baths, Y, basement, wuoded memberships available security deposit required . 301 · Free on sight parking . Pettinaro 6537 . ya rds, extras . Low 80's. 302· RYP I~ f OR SA LL Good 301 -398·5924 W 398·1703. & Assoc . Inc. Call 302-999· FAI R HILL, Mo-House& DUNCANS loca ttull Grace lawn Cen>PtP.Iy 301 ·398-4110 731 · 0 ~ SPECIAL NORTH EA ST-2 BR , kit- 0708. 13 stall barn , fenced 301-658-2666 New Cas tl~ , DE . Cornplcll Rent a 1986 Ford Escort POOL 18'x4·, deck a ll chen /dining room, LA , heat in· pasture, use of Y, mile price $4000. Call Coli r • 813· 302-453-9317 around, above ground el uded . New applianc es, just training track & trails. ~ - 1437 . TREE REMOVAL Eather Williams pool. 3/4 reno vated . $425/ mo. 301 -287· $1000 / mo. 301 - 3~8 - ~~ · $17so; ... MOVIN G Atri>ny oi\OWdr, crib. H.P. filter, vacuum & akim· ~ for dav _ _ GALENA Non-smoker to FIREWOOD carr iage / • floller . pool ac ­ mer. Carpeted patio en· 5223 a~ r5_em . 616 House for Rent REAL ESTATE GRAV EL cessories, l11eplace accesso ries tt• nce. New, unuaed, won CHARMING AIR CONDITION · INCLUD ES: aa prize. $3800. Store price ~~J~o . E~~: · ~tilit~e~ ~~~ ~rua~: /u~~~f~ s$ ~~(~~~n~~ SAN D & clothes lrne. 301 ·392·3030 . securit deposit. 301 ·658-5468. ED waterfront cottage on Reezie, 30 1-778-5555 . •3199. Call 302·998-2317 day 702 Housing for Sale FREE DELIVERY AND MU SHROOM SOIL NEW BROWN TWEED - LIFT· PORT DEPOSrT-3 B~ Chester River at foot of Rolph 's NEW·3 BR rancher 1/ 4 mile or 301 -~-@10 . __ 106 Mallard Court. Very nice, TOP SOIL CHAIR . 6 months old. Original· duplex. Excellent condition, Wharf Road . Available 1 July from DE. line. $4 25 / mo. No 100 FREE MILES iy $995. Price negotiable. 301 · cheap to maintain . $39,900 . WOO D CHIPS 658·2172 . 442Tires High St, Po rt Deposi t. ~~~~ ,';;,~nt~~e~~~~:;_ ;;~~~ pets. Call mornings, 30 1- Call301 ·398·5721 . ~ ® PERDAY 301 8 7359 HARDWOOD MU LCH SINGER 31· 15 Upholsw y NEW 42'' Super S wamper ~~~~': : plu s sec . dep . " rental for single or young mar· =19 - · - -- -­ BAYViEW SPR INGS . 4 BR ~WD UST __ machine. Comp lete. $250 . 301· Tires. $900 Firm . Call 301 ·378· rieds at reduced rent. Security NORTH EAST-4 BR house. Colonial 2 Y, bath , au ached ~ AN DERS ON LEA SING, INC . 658-6003. 2075. deposit and accep tab le $400 / mo. plus sec urity garage on 1 acre lot. Immediate references requ ired. For ap· deJJOSrl. Ca ll 301 -392-545 1 426 Household Goods - STATUE OF LIBER TY occupancy. $89,900 . 301 ·287· Adverrising pays! oin tme!E.,_£8 11301 ·530·7223. after 4pm . SINK. Oak dry sink with zinc Authentic replica stands 11 " ~ 1633 Elkt on -Newa rk Rd., 30 1-392-5500 lining . Asking $550. Call 301 · ta ll. Red tor ch lights up as it It's easy co sell in the Posr! 398·5814. plays the National Anthem . - Battery included . Rush $11 .95 allWhat over's? black Our C&lassi whfiiedte and sec treadion/ .------··------.. Livestock prepaid to A.J . Worden Uni· A Call COday! 302· 737-0905. 428 BUSINESS ques Treasures, 26 Broadfield OPPORTUNITIES 2 horses to lease or sell on Dr., Newark, DE 19713. Add Don.'t Miss The Boat - premises. Must be ex perien ced $1.95 for catalogue ol Unique ride rs. Also horse boarding Gifts . Satisfact ion guaranteed.:... 506 Mortgage!__ available . 302·731 -4924 . STEEL FOR SALE Wa buy 1st & 2nd mor· FOR SALE : 50 Purebr ed Ara· tgagea. Phone Wilmington bian Horses: all ages, colors, Angle Iron dava. 302.-.5000. sexes; $600 . and up . Purebred 1 1/2" x1 1/2"x1/8" x10' Arabian Stallions at Stud . 215· 75' par ft. 932-9752 or 215·932·8675. 301-885-5289 FOR SALE : Call ducks, other waterfowl; pigeons, Standard STRAW-350 bales -of-;;;t and Bantam Chickens: baby, atraw at $1.25/bale. 301 -398· A started chicks, hatching eggs, 3473. __ - or mature. 215-932-9752 or 215· TANDOM trai l e-;:-32-y; RENTAbS 932-8675. ~obel . 301.as&·5402_. __ Roo;;- -- RACEHORSE S BOARDED~ 602 Lay-ups, turn -outs, and leg· Elkton & North East. Room ups. 301 -392·4607 . 432 Musical Instruments o; THOROUGHBRED Mare. GUI TAR , Yamaha model SG efficiency . Color TV . From $45 Chestnut , 16 H, sound , 10 year 135. Like new. Case included. wkly. 301 ·398-4400 or 398-9855 old. Good brood mare. $1500. $125. 301 -778-0770 . !Chester· or 287-9877. 301 ·392-4339 . town) NEWARK DE,Wom or efficien- WANTE D: I will board your cy, near Univ. from $135/ mo. horse free in exchange for barn 436 Pets 302 · 737 -73 19, 9am -5pm help. Very small barn . Ac cess 7G~OL~D~E~N~R-et~r i-ev_e_r ~P~u-p a-. ~we~e=kd~a y~s ·-~-~­ to miles of trails. Qualified AKC registered . Good Newark near University. Mon· trainer/ instructor. 301 -658-2699 hunters & peta. Ready to go. thly: Room $135; eff . $175; 1 evenings. Call301-398-3296. BR Apt. $235, 3 BR house KITTENS $365. 302-737 -7319, 9a m-5pm 430 Miscellaneous We need a home with someone ~k d ays . - . -· _ 1970 DODGE runs perfectly . As to love! We 're adorable kinens Room or etfr crency. Wilm. & is. RIDING LAWN MOWER , 8 weeks old, free to a good New Ca stle area . Airport vici~i ­ and KARO SUN HEATER , used home litter box trained ty . Color TV, phone, refrrg. onl y a few hours. Prices ;.~~~~d 301 ·658-5417, afre; ~~JiJ wk ly. 302-658·41 91 or f!8Q~ti ~ ;!Ol·658}861

CAR OF THE WEEK! 1981 Reliance DL 4 door, a ut o ., AM / FM. KEEP COOL silv er metallic . AT NO EXTRA COSTI $3,500! The heat's on! But not for r.ou If you buy one of our 1986 Cordlas, Tredlas or Mirage Lor Turbo models. Bes ides gettin2 one of our "hot cars" at a 'cool price," you get the air conditioning at no charge! Welcome su mmer In a new Mitsu b ls h ~

'83 OLO S TORONAOO , V-8, moonroof, leather interior, full power , wire wheels, charcoal gray, metallic, 1-owner, low mileage ...... $9, 995. ., '84 OODGE 600, 4 dr. , full power, till whee ls, air, cruise, wire wheels .... $7000, ·. '84 CITATION , 4 dr. , au1o ., air...... $4950. '83 DODGE Convertible, air, stereo , auto ...... $6250, '83 FORD ESCORT, wagon, 4 spd ., AM / FM ...... U 850 . '82 FORD LTD Wagon, fully equipped . . . t4350. '81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON , auto., air...... t2150. '81 CHEVETTE , 2 dr. , 4 speed ...... t 1995. 1986 Mitsubish i Mi,hty Max Pickup. '81 CAPRICE, 4 dr ., full power, stereo, atr, wire wheels . . t4995. , 2.0 liter MCA-jet 1 engine electronic '81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2 dr. ... t2395. fuel -feedback , double-wall cargo box, '79 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr., 5 speed . . .. t2200. ~~'!':no~~· light, behind seat storo ge, '79 FORD MUSTANG , turbo, 4 speed USOO. '79 CHEVETTE, 2 dr. , au to ...... , .. .. . t995. '79 DODGE MA GNUM , 2 dr. , sport coupe . . ... • .... t 1,150. $6190 $5665 '78 CHEVELLE MA LIBU, 4 dr., clean . . .. U ,OOO , DELIVERED. DELIVERED. T1gs, uxes, extra. '78 OLDS STAR FIRE , 4 sp ., air, stereo .. .. mo. Tags, taxes, extra, '80 DODGED -50 pickup ...... , ...... t1315. Rittenhouse Motor Company 250 ELKTON RD., N EWAR K 368-9107 June 26 19118 Th k p t 15b _._.._~~--~~------~~~~~~~------..L e .~~~r~~o~~·~------~ ·- · 804RIV's 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles .....__. CAMPER , 30' 1977 ~ r:r Call 301 -658-5073 after 8 m. DEVON AUTO SALES CAMPER 11 ' Coachmen p/u We have a variety of 50·60 cars. !"ANBPPRT~ camper . Exc . cond . New 3 way All makes . If you have a job & ref .. fully se lf contained . $1600. downpayment , financing is 802 Motor Cycles 215·255-45679:-7.=-::-...,...­ available at 0.0% interest. lOu kick the tires . BUICK Regal Landau, 1976. YAMAHA, 1112 160 Ma;l,;;. PiCK -UP CAMPER fits 6' truck 795 Pulaski Hwy. Bear, DE bed . Sleeps four, heater, three 2 door coupe. PS, PB, PW, Across from The Keg 1100 mila. Very good cond. power sunroof, 350 c.i., 4 3111.a2-3112. way . refrigerator, bathroom, electrrc hook-ups. Asking $500. barrel. Many new parts. 302-328-9029 HONDA, 1982 mot OrCYcle . \j Caii 301 -39B-1920 after 6pm . Good condition . $1000 or 46 Magnum . 302 - 451 · best offer. 301 -392·4334 FORD ESCORT, 1962. 4 door, 4 2253 / days . 301 - 398 · before 2pm or 398-4106 . cyl ., 4 spd . Air conditioned . We've kicked the rate. 2227 I even in s. 806 Trucks/Vans MD Inspected. $1495. 301 ·39B· BUICK SKYHAWK 9241. HONDA 750 in really good con­ ALUMINUM CAP for 8' pick-up WAGON , 1983. Fully equip· dition . $600 . 301 -287-2475. ped except power win· FORD 1974 Maverick. Body truck . Like new. 3 sliding win· needs work, good tires & bat· HONDA V-tli, 1884. 3200 dows . $200 negotiable . 301 · dows. Best price. Excellent condition . 301 ·398·6475 . tery, runs good . $500 or best To 11.5% for used cars mila. Excellent condition. 392·3684 . offer. 302·731-4407. 3111·382,.,:·3182:===.:·--­ CHEVROLET S-10 pickup· CAMARO, 1171. Yellow, automatic, new AM/FM HAVE YOU FOUND WHAT SPORTSTER HD 1979. Ve~ 1983. 7,000 miles, V-6 with 3/4 YOU ARE LOOKING FOA l Try ltereo, lllf condi­ clean, low mileage, many ex· ton ca pacity, 20 gallon fu el -tt• the North East Auto Au ction . ·between now and July 31st. tras. $2800. 301 ·398·5721 . tank, automa tic, AC, gauge tioning, 301 engine. t3100. 3111.a2-3111. Every Thurs. 7 p.m. Buy or sell. SUZUKI 1983 Junior, 50-R, package . $5995. 301·287·5588 or302-575-1881 . very good shape. Great begin· 12Month/12,000 Mile Warranty 8 ners motorc cle . 301 ·885·5709. ~ ~ ~~. ~~.R~b . v~:~s~~~ . ~ 1~~~ : • Have a $100 & want to ride? ANDERSON $5600. 301 ·287 -6262. Call State Auto. 302-656-7884 . There's never been a better time to buy a quality YAMAHA, 1983. YZ80·K, liquid HONDA·19B2 Civic Station cooled . 2 stroke. Runs like AUTO SALES CAPRICE CLASSIC-84'. AC, Wagon . Am/fm stereo, a/c, brand new. 301 ·885·5709 . 1633 Elkton Road PS , PB, stereo. cruise, tilt, low mileage, cruise control, ex· late model used car than right now. And YAMAHA 400 Special, 1980. acrosslromStatelineliquors cloth interior. Reduced to cellent condition . $4500. 302· Excellent condition . $650 . 301 · 301 ·392·5500 $6495. 0327. 12Month/ 12,000MileWarranty Delaware's Bank is offering its lowest rate in 287-2475. CHEVY PICK -UP truck . 40 JEEP-1979 CJ -5, with snow years old . Excellent restorable ANDERSON plow, 2 sets of wheels & tires condition . $1000. 302-762-1278. lor sand & snow. A-1 SHAPEI seven years. But only for a limited time. Through DODGE -1982 Rampage pickup . AUTO SALES 301 ·392·3684 . 1633 Elkton Road Customized , Michelin tires, less MAZDA·RX7 1983 Limited Edi· than 20,000 miles. $3850 or across from State Line Liquors tion . 5 spd ., a/ c, am /am July 31st, Bank of Delaware is offering 11.5% trade to full size pickup or van 301 ·392-5500 cassette with equalizer, sun of equal value . Call 301 -398· CAVILlER , 1985, black with red roof. Excellent cond ition . APR for the purchase of 1985 and '86 model 3315. interior. automatic, a/ c, cruise $9900. 301-658-2311 . TRA CTOR to be sold by sealed control. AM / FM stereo, rear NISSAN-1983 Maxima Station bid . 1963 Ford Twin sc rew with defogger 38,000 miles. $7000. Wagon . Luxury equiped, auto, cars. And the rate is only 1% more for 220 Comings engine . We 301-658·4862. sun -roof, roof rack , dolby reserve the righ t to refuse any CELEBRITY-'84 . 2 to choose, cassette . Excellent condition . or all bids. Bids mu st be receiv· V-6, good mileage, AC, PS, $8995. Call between Bam & 1983 and '84 models. It's a great ed by June 30 , 1986. For further PB, stereo, cruise, tilt. $5995. 3pm . 301 -287-2759. in fo rmation contact Bob 12Month/12, 000M ileWarranty OLDS · 1974 Omego. Two new Halley, Assistan t Chief 301 -275· opportunity to 2455. ANDERSON tires on front, two good tires on rear, new transmission, four AUTO SALES barrel motor, runs good. $800 take advantage 1633 Elkton Road or best offer. Call 301 -39B·3180 Your car will go fasrer across from State Line Liquors alter6pm. of the current in our C/assifiedsl 301 -392-5500 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88-1984. CENTURY ·'84. V-6. AC, PS , V·B, fully equipped with power PB , stereo w/ tape, cruise, tilt, accessories. Priced to sell at buyers' power seats & locks. Reduced $6795. to$6495. 12 Month/12,000 MileWarranty 12 Month / 12,000 Mile Warranty ANDERSON ANDERSON AUTO SALES AUTO SALES 1633 Elkton Road market in top quality 1633 Elkton Road across from Sta te Line Liquors across from State Line Liquors 301 -392·5500 used cars. But it won't ~ 301 -392·5500 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 1978. CHEVETTE, 197B. 4 door hat· 318-8 cylinder, 2 dr, hardtop, 15 PAS'S. chback . Runs great . $900. Call auto. Red with white vinyl top. last long. Apply at your MAJ OR after1pm, 301 ·398·7039. Clean, excellent running condi· DAIL Y-WEEKL Y-MONTHL Y CREDIT CARDS HONORED CHEVY Camero Z-26, 1985. T· tion. Only 35,000 miles. Asking nearest Bank of Delaware top, blue, 5 speed . All extras. $2500 or best offer. Call after 12 $12,000. 301 ·392-4339 . pm. 301·398·3553. CHEVY CHEVETTE 1982, PONTIAC-1983 Firebird . Ex· office or cal1429-1011 in New Castle County or automatic, very good condi· cellent condition . Garage kept, tion. One owner, dependable. 34,000 miles, 5 spd ., ps, pb, $2350. 301 ·39B-3036. sunroof, stereo / cassette. 1-800-292-9603 in Kent or Sussex Counties. A $5995. 301 -398·7334 alter CUTLASS Ciera Brougham-'85 with special 3.8 liter V·6, AC, 6:30pm. great rate for a great opportunity! That makes a 218 S. Bri dge St. PS, PB, stereo w/tape, cruise, VOLVO GLT-'82 "TURBO ". tilt, power locks & windows. Leather interior, sunroof, "Just Down From The Moll" Priced to sell at $8995. stereo. Priced right at $8995. difference for Delaware. That's why we're Elkton, MD 12 Month/ 12,000 MileWarranty 12 Month/1 2,000 Mile Warranty ANDERSON ANDERSON Delaware's Bank. AUTO SALES AUTO SALES 1633 Elkton Road 1633 Elkton Road STEE~t across from State Line Liquors across from State Line Liquors 301 -392·5500 301 ·392·5500 THIS CUTLASS SUPREME-'84 . AC,' PS , PB, good miles, stereo, 812 Auto Parts 31MNCOF DEIAWJU¥i WAY cruise, tilt, RWD. $6995. CHEVY R- 12 boh, 373 Member FD!C Delaware'S Bank 12Month/12,000MileWarranty ...,., open-end dlfftNntllll. By : t210. c.n 3112-737-3141 efter The nonnal discount for Big Plus, Premium Plus, and Charge Checking does not apply to this special offer. John Mascher ANDERSON lpm, AUTO SALES 1633 Elkton Road Fuel Infection oftet1 lncreued performtnce, Improved across from State line Liquors drlv ..blllty 1nd better fuel economy than comttntlonal Clr· buretorsyttem , 301 ·392·5500 DATSUN 1977 F-10 Wagon . Rule of thumb: If you're hllched to e trailer tnd have to back up. 11aer In the dlrect lo~ OP~osr-:e the. way you want to go. Year old brakes, shocks, tires . Reliable commuter transport . Clutch nolu mey be ca u11d by feuhy burlnga, binding Engine rebuilt 1984. $700 or llnhge, or worn tprlngs. Contlder al1o mlullgnment of tr~namlulonendeng l n! . best offer. 301 -39B·6356.

Are your t lru properly lnfleted7 low tlr11 edd rolling DODGE Aries Sedan -'84 . fiJietance end w u te fuel. Extra lmpor1an1 when air condltlon­ Automatic, stereo, PS , PB, lnglsaddlngtotheload.vour.engl~em~atbur . good mileage. $3995. 12Month/ 12,000MileWarranty ANDERSON AUTO SALES 1633 Elkton Road ' across from State Line Liquors "«triJtate 301·392·5500 Rt. 40, Elkton 1 mile from DE Line

1986 4WHEEL DRIVE 1986 SHOR ED S-10 PICK-UP CHEV. %TON PICK-UP 4 Cyl., 4-Speed Transmission, AM Radio, Rear Step Bumper, Full Size LOADED Spare, 20 Gal. Fuel Tank. 19B4 OODG E Aries, clean ...... • ...... •. •3996. 1984 MERCURY Marquis ...... 4996. Only 1984 CHEVROLET Impala, stereo ...... •. . •...... , •...... •&7911 . 1984 Celebrity, AC , cruise ...... •119911. 1984 Cutlass Clara LS, clean ...... • ...... •. . .• •6996. 1984 BUICK Century, V-6, power seats ...... •...... , .. . .. •6996. 1985 CHEVROLET Celebrity CL, sharp ...... , ...... • ...... •6996 . 1985 Cutlass Clara , 20,000 miles ...... , ...... $8996. 19B2 VOLVO GLT, turbo, sharp ...... 8996 . $14,375. $6,850. MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Financing Available FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE •Customized Mini-Vans •S-10 Blazers Finance Available on e3/4 Ton Work Trucks e1/2 Ton Trucks .5.9°/o S-10 & El Camino For 38 Months WARRANTY ON ALL CARS Finance Available on CK10-30, •Suburbanse3/4 Ton Work Vans ANDERSON .. &.9% S-10 Blazer For 38 Months ~ ( P ) AUTO ~SALES 1633 Elkton Road Maryland 208 W. Main Stre.et De., Pa. & NJ Across from State Line Liquors 398-4500 301-392-5500 Elkton, MD 1-800-826-0580 • ,. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.,. ' r- ~ ' ' ' • ,. ,. ~ r "" · ,. • • ,. ,. t f ' t t • r t t r , • • • ,

16b The New Ark Post June 25, 1986 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/Sale 710 Housing Wanted 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Sale 704 Property for Sale t3600·several mobile homes tor MOBILE HOME for sate . SCHULTS 1984 Mobile home . SCHULTZ-1967. Good condl· m J'BRre;;tiit hciuse or BUILDING LOT FOR SALEBY ule, must be removed from Remod el or storage . Best offer. duplex In North Elkton for COVERED BRIDGE FARMS ·3 OWNER . Almo st one acre . their present location . Good 301 ·885·5261. relocat ing professional coup le BR, 2 ~ baths, family room, FOSSETT CO. Rectangular shape, Cherry Hill · 302 :,~~~·c;.:e~' ~~~~~;,~co~~~ r~~~d~.u~;,~: · i~~:~~~~:~~~~s c~~ ' ICHULT 1.:...4'-170- '- 1114- . - E-1· cathedral cellng, full alze bay Cathy after 5pm at 301 ·287· WI D hookup . Call 804·971 · fireplace, screened porch, full Elk Mills Road . Good ~~~~o~JOi~~SJ - ~~ · 7267 altar 6om . buement. On .83 acre . neighborhood . $18,000. 301 · 1 window, garden tub, electric 6217. t157,000. 302·731 ·5628. PARK PLACE be•utlful n•w :~:r.t c~n/dlt~:;!:nR , :l~ renga, kerosene furnace, vinyl UNDER ·SKIRTING ·VInyt t· REALTORS skirting, 8x 12 deck, double In· lock, light beige, still In cartons. Find your home ' ~---- mobil• hom• for ule In 1 w••h•rldry•r, d•ok •nd In rhe Classifiedsl DAVIn MACKIE NEAR RISING SUN LOT CAMPER ANO SHED on ,.,.. Good financing whh r-Id y•rd. t11,100. Muat sulatlon, very anergy efficient . Fits 14x70 trailer. $400 firm . 1~ story, 4 BR , 2 bath, kit· Ind i an acres on the Mttlem•nt · h•lp. C•ll 302· -· cell 302-134·2111, lft•r Asking $21 ,000. 301·287·2421 . =30:..:.1·..::::39:.:8..:.·7844::..:..:.;. ____ ~$ $Adverr l slni_PaysS$S$ &ASSOC. chan, LR , DR , state foyer, 2 car Chesapeake. 60 miles from IIWZ41. garage, large office. 2 out· Philadelphia area . All recrea · REALTORS buildings. Located close ro tiona! fac ilities including Olym· Chantilly Manor Country Club pic size pool and boat ramps. iliiiiiiiiiiiii----- 301·398·2026 & 1·95. Perfect for professional. Very good for fam ili es . $6500 . 8 acres . $146,000. 215·269·2338. BRANTWOOD NORTH EAST ·Building lot In 81-lavel wl living room , Dining OCTORARO LAKES North East Harbors. Call Lloyd l:ih:~~~ark~~~: .n:z ~a~:ar~:e Wooded Corner Lor. S6000. at 301 ·272-8116. on .63acres or - $78,990 . --..Ei~RYV~ FOSSETT co. ~ acre bu ilding lots . One cor· .66ACRES ner location leading to major Only minutes from Elkton & highway. Town water and Newark, 2/3 BA ranch . Com · REALTORS sewer . $11 ,900. ~~::e~a~g.d~r:gk~~~~n~~~~:~ _ 301-378 - ~~or 658·6598 area . Only $64,900. ~~~~~r:a~~~~8~ 5 :, 3~~ ckhlll 7.5 ACRES ~EAST - HOUSE FOR 3BR , 2 bath , Large kitchen, SALE by owner . 301 -378·2546. Dining Am. Family Rm ., Large POWDER IOGE·off Dr . Jack rear deck , 24 x 39 garage, plus Rd , 14 Rem ington Ad ., Port much more . $94 ,900 . Deposit, MO . 3 BR Rancher, 1 bath, FP In LR , full basement SURREY RIDGE on .6 acre lor. $61 ,900 . 301 -658· Ra ised ranch on .55 acres or • with LR , DR , Eat·ln kitchen, 3 ~ " ----- BR , 2 full baths. Heat pump QUINN REAL ESTATE with a.c. 2 Car garage . $79,990. 30 1·398·5250 NEW CONSTRUCTION / LAND

SURREY RIDGE-only a few lots rema ining , $15,900, package requ ired .

CAMBRY·Communlty of Ex· ecutlve style homes . Prices start In the 90's, but hurry, there are only 31otslelt .

GREEN MEADOWS·Beautlful1 acre home sites with home packages starting In the low t60's,

DAVIn MACKIE &ASSOC. REALTORS 301-398-2025 ELK NECK area . By owner. 3 """'"'"'.,.. ,.. ..,,.,,., BR ran cher . LR , DR , kitc hen, 1~ bath , full basement. 1.76 acre wooded lor . $75,000 . 301 · 287-5219 . ELK NECK New cedar-sided home . 3 BR , 2 ~ baths, w/ decks, skylights, 2 story LR and much more on 10 wooded acres wl pond . 6/30 occupan· cy . $149,900 . 301 ·287·9680 . ELKTON -3 BR Victorian home in excellent condition . Owner anxious, make offer. 301 ·39B· 8685. ~~~r2o~a:~:.ai.~:ic~~.a F~t~~~ fireplace , basement, garage, ~ acre lor. $89,900. 301 -398·2721 . ELKTON -By owner, nice 3 BR town house. W/W, CI A. fenc · ed yard . Elk Landing . $38,900 . 301 ·398·5372 or 302·328·7828 . ELKTON -Clinton Sr. By owner. Grear starter or retirement bungalow . LR , BR , OR , Kit· ch en , bath & basement. $25,900. 301 ·398-4890 alter m. FARMCREST-5 year old, 3 BR Ranc h. Fu ll basement, ~ acre, ma intenance-free exter ior , fenc ed back yard, natura l woodwork, Andersen win· dows, large rooms & plenty of closet spac e. 559,900 . Call 310· .. 658-3601 after 5pm or anytime · weekends for more details. HAVRE DE GRACE house, 5 BR on 2 floors plus 1 BR apr. 2 car garage . 8x 10 black bear bid . Rental property. 585,000 . 301 · 658-4862. HAVRE DE GRACE house, J BR , 1 bath, la undry, kitchen, . LR , commercial property. , $47,000. 301 ·658·4862. ., • 1 HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER .' Old home in Da rlington, MO . •.' ·, Excell ent condition . 4 BR , , :: , fireplace, many extras . $90,000 . 301-457 -4139 ..r.~r,r:,r.~~.rii.,.nrw1r.:i~t1.rt1ll~~~~~~~~~nr:~r~.;;;;;~;;~;;~;,~~lr.,~~~,~IM~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~~~ NEW '86 MERCURY LYNX NEW '86 MERCURY NEW '86 . 3-DOOR HATCHBACK COUGAR 2·DOOR GRAND MARQUIS 4 DR

1.9 Litre 4-cylinder engi~e . front wheel drive, 4-speed Automatic transmission , PS, PB , AIR COND ., split reclining Auto, 0/D Trans., PS, PB, P. Windows, A/C, '12 coach roof, transmission, reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, seats, electric clock, AM/FM 4 speaker stereo, bodyside rear def., T-glass, split seats, B/S molding, wire wheels. 0 ""'"S5., Bd 8a S"g1 ,.dO , 77 7 dusmo1" 2~·7 11

J NEW '86 Tllllllll~ TAURUS MT5 I IIURUIJ • • • 4 DOOR 20 TO CHOOSE FROM LEASE 513182* 2.5 litre, Front Wheel Drive Engine. 5-S.peed Transaxle, Air Conditioning, Tilt fiiiiMO Steering Column, Light Group, P205/70R14 Radial Tires, Cloth Bucket Seats. Wide B/S Molding, + Many Other Standard Features. #Y5065. 'V MUITAII LX 2 1011 SHEEHY SALE SHEEHY SALE PRICE PRICE 98 $7398

LEASE ~230 32 * IIUMO 'V TIUNIEIIIII VI. AI*!. Trn., PS. Pl. ,, ..... Nt Cond .. EIIC. M/fM Stno 111111 Clalllt, Tilt Wlllll,=CGI'nlw:z:' Cloc*.IMI EIIC. film* Mlmlrl, ~=:= .... ::..10. Dlllwtlr."*'VV!Wipn,T-GIIu, SHEEHY SALE PRICE $11,998

~~~~fi~E~ . ~on~~~~ Bench Sell. tOll" Wlltelbat, P185J75RX14 Aldilla + Other Standard FnlulH. 4fT55UJ. SHEEHY SALE PRICE

XLT Tnm, 4X4, 5.0 LIITt EFI VB ~1!,~~~ ...... ,227' . 100 SHEEHY SALE Plt/CE ~ · ~=: ~ : £.foWj $1 flO , b1trior Pr01i<\;C;; Group. =•15271· ~~=, ·~ r=-~~~-.:.. l'llnl. el1412. 18b The New Ark Post June25 1986 BUSINESS

BUSINESS FILE FORCES FILE

lieutenant through the Air Force Carroll ROTC program, and earned a Hadley Robbins bachelor's degree at the Universi­ Space Command ty of Delaware in Newark. Team Spirit '86 Wilm. Savings Fund Air Force Master Sgt. Thomas H. Carroll, son of Cornelius C. Hahn Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas D. Alexandra A. Hobbins of Carroll of 217 S. Cleveland Ave., Hadley, son of Sherry M. and Newark has joined the staff of the Wilmington, DeL, and Marian N. Communications Thomas D. Hadley Sr. of 115 Wilmington Savings Fund Society. Borell of 99 White Clay Crescent, Emery Court, Newark, DE, Robbins is consumer credit Newark, DeL, has arrived for duty recently participated in Team operations manager, and is with the Space Command, Airman 1st Class Steven Hahn, Spirit '86. responsible for the supervision of Cheyenne Mountain Complex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard W. the consumer loan accounting and Colo. Hahn of 1003 Barksdale Road, During the month long exercise, loan documentation areas. Carroll is an emergency actions Newark, DeL, has graduated from approximately 200,000 personnel Robbins attended the University officer. the U.S. Air Force communica­ from all services of the U.S. and of Delaware. Prior to joining His wife, Claudia, is the tions operations specialist course Republic of Korea participated. WSFS , she was associated with daughter of Nello L. and Dolores at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Delaware Trust Co. B. Tonsi of 11713 E . 78th Terrace, Texas. Raytown, Mo. Graduates of the course learned Exercise Team Spirit is the how to operate communication largest joint exercise conducted in the free world involving approx­ systems and analyze the effec­ imately 28 U.S. ships, 218 Navy Charles tiveness of communication securi­ ty measures. In addition, they and Marine Corps aircraft, and 28,000 Navy and Marine Corps earned credits toward an personneL Second Lt. associate degree in applied science through the Community Hadley is currently stationed Gwendolyn E. Charles, daughter College of the Air Force. with 3rd Force Service Support of retired Army ·Reserve CoL R. His wife, Tina, is the daughter of Group, on Okinawa, Japan. Mall Donald and Olive K. Charles of 365 Dorothy A. Wagner of 121 He is a 1983 graduate of John S. College Ave., Newark, Ill., has Delaware Mobile Homes , Dickinson High School, Newark, Auto Expo been commissioned a second Newark. DE. Christiana Mall will host its Robert H. McHenry Summer Auto Expo from Thurs­ day, June 26 through Sunday, June 29. More than 50 new cars will be on display in the Mall concourses. Credit Union appoints Joe Kelder, general manager of the Mall, said response to this year's Auto Expo was overwhelm­ ing. " We sent out registration in­ newGeneral_~anager formation to local car dealers and had 90 cars registered within Hobert H. McHenry of Rising J . Meys, Delaware Central three days," he said. ·• w e couldn't Sun, Maryland, has been ap­ fit them all in the Mall.'' Federal Credit Union; a nd Cle­ pointed General Manage1· of the ment H. Schaller, New Castle The Auto Expo will be held dur­ Delaware C1·edit Union League by ing regular Mall hours, 10 a.m . to County School Employees F ederal the League's Boarrl of Directors. Credit Union. All three were in­ 9:30 p.m . Monday through Satur­ The Delaware Credit Union day and I I a .m. to 6 p.m . Sunday. cumbents . League is a trade association for At the Board's reorganizational 62 credit un ions in Delaware, meeting, Schaller was re-elected rep1·esenting 121,598 members, Chairman. In addition, the follow­ having more than $278 million in ing officers were elected: Connie assets. S. Bloomer, DuPont Stine-Haskell Mr. McHenry, a native of Federal Credit Union, First Vice Newark. IJcldwarc. comes to the Chairman; John E. Watson, Dr. Collins League a fter completing a suc­ Seaford Fede1·a l Credit Union, Se­ cessful 20-year military career in cond Vice Chairman; Heloise1 L. the U.S . A!'my, where he held Osborn, Chestnut Run Federal Orthodontic numerous staff assignments in­ Credit Union, Treasurer; and cluding commander of five dif­ Elmeret.ta D. Frederick, ferent companies. Teamsters Local 11326 Federal Dr. Ronald E . Collins of N wark In hi s new position as League has recently completed an exten­ Credit Union, Secretary. gener·al manager, Mr. McHenry Seventy-seven delegates and sive continuing education seminar will be responsible for the entire focusing on new techniques in or­ twenty-eight alternates represen­ operation - including budgetary ting 43 of Delaware's 62 credit thodontics. considerations - of the League unions attended the meeting. Principal speakers were Dr. and League Services Corporation. James L. Cannon of Gainesville, In addition he will serve as a Ga. and Dr. William J. Thompson liaison between the League Board of Bradenton, Fla. Cannon and of Directors and a staff of six peo­ Thompson are original resear­ ple and credit unions in Delaware. chers of a procedure which fre­ In other business, delegates to quently permits the orthodontist the De la ware Credit Union to reduce treatment time while League 's An nual Meeting, held also reducing the number of re­ June 13-14 in Wilmington, elected quired office visits. three members of the Board of Collins, Ca nnon and Thompson Directors and approved a budget are active members of the for 1986 of $268 ,000 . American Association of Or­ Elected to three-year terms on thodontists. The seminar was the Board were William T. Gar­ presented June 6-7 in Somerset, finkel , Delaware Department of N.J. Labor Federal Credit Union; John The P205 / 75R 14 59 .15 Nucar 37.75 P205175H15 60 .75 39.95 ;l 215/75R1S 63 .85 ll225 , 75R15 65 90 Delaware's largest nell' car and truck int entory. Choose from ouer 500 vehicles in stock.

MAZDA 626

Faster and more luxurious than ever before. Also ava ilable wi th turbo­ power. Choose from 2-door, +door, 5-door models. lmazoa l nucar MAZDA 2-17'1 orth Du Pont Highway, ew Castle, DE 302-322-2277

-----PART OF----- the nucar connection ll ~. L A \l A R E . ~ C A R N ll T R I C K II F. A ll Q I' A R r f. R S [ffi Alii

.A ..ocletlon for lnformetlo 11 00 Wa n n end Image Management Silver S~r l~:·~~':;ia~~~ ~o~\~0 301 / 587-8202

MRNUFRCTURED TO RIIM STR NDRRDS . BY RPPLIED IMRGE • INC.