Scottish Games

will be held

this weekend/ 8a

Cruisers concern Council/ 3a 25ct 'Blue' Hens win/ lb Vol. 75, No. 49 M8y14, 1986 Newark, Del. Memorial ay Christina Newark's Col. Sundt to lead 51st annual parade election • by Neil Thomas surprise

emorial Day has always been a special occasion Hockersmith tops Daniel, for 78-year-old Daniel N. M Sundt of Newark, a retired U.S. Army colonel who Price downs Burnette graduated from West Point and saw action in Europe during World War II. Charles "Ed" Hockersmith of For one thing, Sundt's birthday Red Mill Farms surprised incum­ falls on May 30, the traditional bent Alfred I. Daniel in Christina Memorial Day observance, and he School District balloting Saturday well remembers a boyhood in Las to win a five-year term on the Vegas, N.M. during which bir­ Board of Education. thdays were spent decorating the Also elected was Dona B. Price graves of area residents who had of Eagle Glen, who defeated served in the armed forces. Suzanne S. Burnette of Harmony And for the last 30 years, Sundt Hills. Price will fill out the re­ has been grand marshal of maining one year on the term of Newark's colorful Memorial Day former board member Phillip parade, leading the assembled Darby, who resigned in March units down Main Street before the because of increased duties as a crowds and dignitary-packed Delaware State Police officer. reviewing stand. Board Vice President Cynthia Sundt will be in his familiar posi­ E. Oates ran unopposed in her tion Sunday, May -18 as Newark~ Wilmington dist ~ict. llnd retained holds its 51st annual Memorial Day her seat for another five years. parade. As always, he intends to Hockersmith, 38, the library ad­ walk the entire route. ministrator for· Cecil Community "It's fun marching to a good College in North East, Md., band," said Sundt, with a glint in defeated Daniel1,122 votes to 702. his eye. " I enjoy it. It's like danc­ Price, 39, a part-time worker at ing." the Blood Bank of Delaware, downed Burnette 1,250 votes to See SUNDTI 18a 563. Both Hockersmith and Price were surprised - and pleased - Col. Daniel N. Sundt, USA, retired. by the margins of victory. "I thought it was going to be a lot closer than it was," said Hockersmith, whose main support in the election came in Christina's Sunday's parade will begin at 2 p.m. suburban areas. "I did not expect to win that handily," said Price, who added The City of Newark officially in the parade and a massing of colors Yard, Washington, D.C., in front of the she was ''pleased not just for the observes Memorial Day on Sunday, and gull salute in honor of reviewing stand at Academy and Main victory but for what the result May 18, with a parade and ceremonies Delawareans who have given lives in streets. means for next year (when she honoring those Delawareans and military service. A highlight of the parade will be a will face reelection)." Americans who have given their lives Marching units step off in parade at helicopter fly-over by units from Com­ Price is anxious to get started in military service. 2 p.m. following a route north on South pany B, 150th Combat Aviation of the with her work as a board The day's events begin at 1 p.m. on College Avenue, east on Main Street Delaware Army National Guard. The member,_saying "I think we've the University of Delaware Mall in and south on South Chapel Street to memorial fly-over in honor of those got a real chance to make a dif­ front of Memorial Hall with precision eventually disband on Delaware who have given their lives in service, ference." drilling by the U.S. Coast Guard Train­ Avenue. will be performed at the lead of the She intends to work for passage ing Center Drill Team from Cape May Another memorial ceremony will be parade down Main street and again of a District regulation requiring N.J. and with performances by the held immediately following the parade during the memorial ceremony follow­ students to maintain a 2.0 grade 19th U.S. Army Band from Ft. Dix, at the Newark war Memorial on the ing the parade at the Academy point average to participate in ex­ N.J. and the U.S. Coast Guard Train­ front lawn of the Academy Building, Building. tracurricular activities. The ing Center Band. Academy and Main streets. The District currently requires a 1. 75 The performances will be followed ceremony will be followed by a preci­ average, which is already the by a memorial ceremony featuring sion drill performance by the U.S . See PARADE/ 18a highest in New Castle County. participation by the more than 80 Navy Ceremonial Guard and Drill Team from the Washington Naval military and community units involved See VOTE/ 18a

INDEX ·. 'FACT FILE · KEEP POSTED New8rkers ...... 2a News ...... 38 Fire and ambulance ...... 911 Christina phone survey Schools ...... 48 who to cali Newark Police ...... 366-7111 Library ...... 731 -7550 The Christina School District will be conducting a Community ...... 78 telephone survey of area residents this week. Specially Entertainment.... 148 Christina schools ...... 454-2000 Mayor and council ...... 366-7070 trained District volunteers will place calls May 14 , 15, Church ...... 168 UNICITY bus Service .... 366-7030 19 and 20 to determine the public's perception of the Jrorces ...... 168 Refuse collection ...... 366-7045 school system. ~inion ...... 178 Street maintenance ...... 366-7040 S~rts ...... • 1b Voter registration ...... 366-7070 Lifestyle ...... 9b Electric service ...... 366-7050 University ...... 12b Water service ...... 366-7055 Business ...... 14b BuSiness license ...... 366-7080 Vo tech board meeting Human services ...... 366-7035 City manager ...... 366-7020 The New Castle County Vocational Technical School Weeds and litter ...... 366-7075 District Board of Education will hold its regular mon­ Zoning information ...... 366-7030 thly meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday, May 15 at its of­ Street lights ...... 366-7050 fices at 1417 Newport Rd. Tax information ...... 366-7088 2a

Newark City Councllman Olan Thomas baa Uved In the city bia entire ltfe and 1a a strong advocate of maintaining ita communi­ ty atmosphere.

Councilman Olan Thomas Lifelong Newark resident has become fixture in city government

begin to falter. He decided then to move on and in 1970 began by Joh~ McWhorter working in the University of Delaware's Billing and Collection orn and reared in Department. Today he is collec­ Newark, Olan Ray tions manager. Thomas developed an Change has also accompanied early interest in the him during the years on City B Council. When the time came for city's government. "I knew most of the city Council to search for a new loca­ employees, and they knew me," tion for city hall, debate con­ he said. " I guess living so close it tinued for years about the best kind of grows on you." And site. It seemed to Thomas, who Thomas has grown to become a was chairman of the site selec­ fixture in city government, hav­ tion committee, that the council ing held a City Council seat for 21 was getting nowhere fast. years. Thomas thought that rather than PARKING LOT Thomas was born in a house on sit through another night of Academy Street in August, 1923, debate, he would move for ap­ and has seen his home town grow proval of the current Elkton SAT., MAY 17 SAT., MAY 17 from a rural community of 2,000 Road site or drop the whole pro­ to a bustling city of 27,000. posal. " Much to my surprise, it 9:00A.M· 4:00P.M. 9:00A.M· 4:00P.M. passed," Thomas said. SALE! Thomas served in the air and sea rescue command in the South It is apparent that Thomas en­ Pacific during World War II and joys a challenge, and of all the upon returning to Newark quick­ challenges he cites the recent ly became involved in a host of Cleveland Avenue improvements civic activities. as one of his sweetest victories. "It took over five years to see ------In 1947, at the age of 24, he joined the Aetna Hose, Hook and that become a reality," Thomas CUSTOM DECORATING ITEMS Ladder Co. as a volunteer am­ said. bulance aid. This volunteer duty Another challenge which Coun­ CASH ONLY THIS SALE continued until, after holding cilman Thomas is going to have numerous offices including presi­ to face is the issue of growth. dent, he retired from Aetna Ser­ "We are becoming boxed in, and J.C. PENNEY FABRICATION CENTER ONLY vice in 1970. it's very hard to annex a proper­ 351 BELLEVUE RD., DIAMOND STATE INDUSTRIAL PARK In 1964, Thomas was elected to ty once it has been developed," City Council, a post he held until he said. (Behind Howard Johnson, Newark, Del. 1978 when he decided to let so- meone else "give it a whirl." But . When faced w~th such a si~ua- Thomas couldn't stay away and t!on, Thomas ~a1d the only dt~ec- in 1979 he was back in the office bon left to go ts up. He doesn t • he knew so well. .... expect to see skyscrapers but does expect to see ~uildings in CUSTOM MADE! " I guess I'm the type of person th~g ht-story ranl!e. Ill who isn't satisfied with not keep­ ; lng busy," Thomas said. "I have Despite Newark's various pro­ BEDSPREADS blems, Thomas feels none are too • to be constantly occupied with •All Sizes ; something." great that they can't be solved by the City Council. " The City Coun­ •Fully Quilted ; Thomas has about him the air cil works hard," Thomas explain­ •Orig. To $300 ~ of a man who is sure of himself ed, " None of the problems are •Large Selection : and of where he wants to go. He unsolvable, they just take hard :. sees change as positive, not work." : something to be avoided. Thomas appreciates living in COMFORTERS ! This acceptance of change has Newark, and his community •Top Quality Fabrics ~ followed him throughout his life. work proves the point. " Newark ; After working nearly 30 years has been, and will always be a •Extra Heavy Fiberfil •Orig. To $350 $69 • $99 · : with the Continental Diamond good place to live," Thomas said, ~ Fibre Co. (The Budd Co.) as a " Besides, to me every day is a •Large Selection : salesman, he saw the business holiday."

TX_LORIA ACRES CUSTOM DRAPES-DRASTICALLY REDUCED -SA VEt .. Home 0{ .... THE RONALD B. TYLERS DESIGNER AREA R·UGS 2 only Orig. $1300 NOW Duke, Helen, Denise, Leslie Monsanto Ultron Nylon 6x9 $399 2501 Old County Road Newark, Delaware 19702 6 only 9x12 Orig. $2600 NOW $799 (302) 834-3184 Bocudirzg-Training~:Lessons SAVE69%! English or Western ON THE ROLL SHEER FABRIC 71 o/o Polyester, 29% Rayon Fine Quality Rust- Gold - Green 5QC yard

Mini Blinds HEAVY DUTY SIZE -- TRAVERSE RODS 30-50- '8.00 Vertical Blinds 50°/o OFF 48-86- '12.50 *BANKING Woven Woods ALREADY REDUCED 86-150 '17.00 Window Shades PRICES 50°/o OFF 120-224 '23.50 *YOU KNOW THE JOBS ARE THERE? ODD LOTS- ASSORTED BETTER FABRICS ON THE ROLL NOW $4 yd. *ARE YOU BROADLOOM CARPET ROCKLAND MILLS QUALIFIED? Odds- Ends SUPRALON DRAPERY LINING $2yard Broken Sizes REDUCED *DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FABRIC REMNANTS Thousands of Yards *CONVENIENT TIMES •Sheers 12-3 days/week) •Fine Cotton •Satins socyd. DELAWARE TECH 15-6 weeks) •Open Weaves 50~d. Prints TRAINING CENTER 3415 Skyline Dr. Wilmington, DE 19808 *Register Now* 368-6636 J.C. PENNEY FABRICATION CENTER 351 BELLEVUE RD.- DIAMOND STATE IND. PARK (Behind Howard Johnson- Newark, Del.) The New Ark Post 3a NEWS

C•ll for • fr•• •u111•Y or Cruising key concern fr•• d•mon•tr•tlon In our offlc• or your•. FINAL SALE DAYS Newark City Council hopes to deal with age-old problem apeclflc city streets. who already hold licenses to com­ cracking down on truck traffic on Neil Thomas The cities passed such or­ ply with recently-enacted rules Christina Parkway. Many by dinances on the grounds that regulating new licensees. materials trucks are overweight, cruising Is hazardous and Impedes Council passed first reading of a pollee have found . The city Is In­ Now that warm weather has hit, the movement of emergency bill to prohibit vendors from plac­ vestigating the posslbllty of pur­ Newarkers are bracing for the vehicles. Ing advertising on their carts or chasing a set of used truck scales return of the cruisers. Every Hutchinson said Newark has ac­ vehicles. to further control the situation. Thursday, Friday and Saturday quired copies of the ordinances. • Passed an ordinance which Residents of communities In the night motorists can expect the ci­ She has asked Newark Pollee would require store owners and southern section of the city have ty's major arteries to be clogged Chief William Brierly to check merchants In the central business been concerned about the safety of •Royll Photo Coplere • Postea• Metere with car-bound youths. with officials In Harrisburg and district to apply to the Planning Christina Parkway since It has 1 Cruising has long been a con­ Allentown to determine just how Commission for low-Interest become a popular truck route. .•SA~:~u:s~:v~g~f!t~~1~ ~:r:~~ ALS cern of Newark City Council, and effective the ordinances have building rehabilitation loans. Barksdale Profeaalonel Ctr. the age-old problem has been set­ been. Federal funding for the Newark 111 lerksdale Rd., Newark, Dl. (302) 855-4998 tins even more attention since the If the ordinance• seem viable, Economic Improvement program death of a local high school stu­ Council may well decide to enact a will become available on July 1. dent In a cruising-related fight almllar measure. " I think there Is Loans will be made at 3 percent In­ earlier this year. a lot of aupport for this kind of terest for up to $10,000. The city Monday night, Council began thing," Hutchinson said. "This Is will fund up to 60 percent of a exploring the possibility of enac­ difficult to deal with, so lt'slmpor­ slven project. tlns an ordinance to prohibit tant for ua to get something that Is • Approved a special use permit cruising on the loop alons Main workable." for construction of a child care Street, Delaware Avenue and In other action Monday, Coun­ facility on the east aide of Caaho Library Avenue. cil: Mill Road near the Produce Councilman Betty Hutchinson • Paased one meaaure and Marketing Association building. Nld the cities of Harrlsbura and heard flnt reading of another con­ The Kinder-Care Learning Center Allentown In Pennsylvania have cernlna regulation of Newark will serve 76-100 children. enacted anti-cruising ordinances atreet vendors. Council paned an • Heard a report by Lt. Jeff Vl aimed at halting the practice on ordinance which require• vendors Townsend that Newark pollee are z Breach of contract charged Police union will take city to binding arbitration ~ Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge department• and make recom­ Now the Dover pollee are paid 4, which represents Newark of­ mendation• to both aldea aa to anywhere from $1,800 to •o,ooo fleers, announced Monday that It what Newark pollee olflcer:~' more than Newark's pollee, so the wlll seek binding arbitration In a ularles ahould be, Penoza sale'.. City doean't want to compare u11 contract dispute with the City of But, aald Penoza, the City failed with Dover anymore. Recommen· Newark. to Implement the agreement pro· datlona from the Unlveralty of Sgt. Tom Penoza, president of perly. The aurvey that reaulted, Delaware experts would have Lodge 4, charged the City with which only lncluded·10 rather than helped the negotiators to arrive at breach of contract In falllns to 20 comparable departmenta, a fair salary for each pollee rank. properly Implement a salary makes no recommendation• at all. We will be asking the arbitrator to survey agreement reached In the order the City to obtain the recom­ "We're right back where we mendations agreed to In the con­ summer of 1986. atarted," aald Penoza, "with the City Manager Peter Marshall City placing Ita own Interpretation tract." said the Newark administration on the raw data, and with no Marshall said pollee are unhap­ "disagrees strongly that there has apeclflc recommendations from PY only because the study did not been any violation of contract.'' the University to guide ua." provide them the results they had ~ He said the dispute will likely go hoped. He said It showed that the •to binding arb1tratlon because "The purpose of the ··agree­ average pay for patrolmen and "'there Is provision for that form of ment," he added, "was to get the corporals ls higher than the resolution of disagreements In the opinion of a third part as to what average of pollee departments In City's contract with the pollee. would be fair salaries for Newark the surve.v area. .. =>. Penoza' said the dispute centers pollee officers. That way, each \Vj While the survey showed that on a University of Delaware study aide would either have to agree, or at least justify why It did not go sergeants, lieutenants and cap· of salaries In area pollee depart­ talns are provided lower than • Am~rett~ Linen 3.99yd. ments. Lodge 4 agreed to the along. Instead we ended up with nothing useful after a nine-month average wages, Marshall said the study as a means of resolving an City has acted to correct the Im­ 45 ' wide • Reg. 4.99 yd .. Impasse In contract negotiations. delay In negotiations." Vl balance. 1\~ Officials of Lodge 4 believed "For 12 years," Penoza said • Linen We~ves IS% OFF that the University would survey "the City of Newark compared us "They simply don't like the salaries In 20 comparable pollee with the Dover pollee department. results," he said. -G-~- 45·60 ' wide Reg. 4.99·9.99 yd. • Jiffy Fuse Tape • T-Shirt Prints 1.99·3.99 yd. NEWS FILE Reg. 1.00/ pkg. 2pkg./l 00 Reg. 3.99·4.99 yd. • Eyelet Trims • T-Shirt Solids 1.99 yd. section of the Hands Across White & Ivory Hands America route - Chestnut Hill Amick 0 Reg. 3.99 yd. Road and Christina Parkway to 3yds./1° Elkton Road, then west to the Scottfield joins Delaware-Maryland state line - Wine & cheese are also organizing blocks of par­ . Newark residents living in ticipants. : developments along Chestnut Hill Hands Across America, which Is A wine and cheese tasting to · Road are organizing to bolster the designed to raise funds for benefit Steve Amick, Republican na/hlhLift.bAoiLSALE ENDS SA:; H. · Hands Across America fund rals· America's hungry and homeless, candidate for the 2Sth Represen­ : lng effort, which will be held Sun- will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday, May tative District, will be held 7-9 day afternoon, May 25. 2S . A human chain linking the na­ p.m. Friday, May 16 at the Iron ~ ''r~,.,.~ klrkwoOdHishWov - More than 40 Scottfleld tion's coasts w111 form for Hi H111 Inn on South College Avenue. AFTS (30!1)738-6655 • residents have registered to par­ minutes. Tickets cost $10.50 per person Cs & CR : tlclpate as a unit, according to For Information on participa­ and w111 be available at the door. ------FABR.I . . ~g::::~;~~5pmSUn : Frank Hann, one of the tion - which costs $10, $2S or $35 . registrants. - call the Delaware office of Hann said several other Hands Across Amerlcaa at 654- developments fronting Newark's 7373. KUHWALD CONTACT LENS COMPANY 1nc.• Where expertise and affordability combine to provide the quality care your eyes deserve. TomBradlee Nei!Tbomal Publisher Editor Two locations to serve your contact lens needs- Bruce Jobnson CbarleaE. Rolpb Staff Writer Delaware Advertising Director 2006 Foulk Road 1941 Limestone Rd. Jobn McWborter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones Staff Writer Advertising Manager Advertising Representative Foulk Road Office Plaza Limestone Medical Center DorotbyHall Pe&&Y Burke Debbie D .. _: Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Layout Artist (302) 475·1000 (302) 999· 7070 Pbi!Toman Tlna MulUnu LI!Brown Contrlbutln1 Writer Advertising Repreaentatlve Receptlonlat Our decades of experience will provide you with the best technology available. _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ •Full service contact lens laboratory 737 0724 737 0905 Newark, Del. 19713" •Complete inventory of soft and gas 10%0 permeable lenses. courtesy discount Tha NewArk Pollia owned by Chuapuka Publlahlnl Corp. lt Ia a fr11 Wllkly publication dallvered to raaldanta of Greatar Nawark'aU711, lt718 and 18702 Zlp •A complete inventory of contact lens for a new Coda anu. Tha nawutand prlca la 21 cenll par copy. Panona who would llka to solutions at reduced prices. pair of lenses ~~~~o:~r:,~:~nf; : •:d~~~tr.,~~ o/af!~ ~:! l::ft~~l~~;o~.~:~:,~f.unty and tl4 par We specialize in Extended Wear, Bifocal lenses, and Astigmatic lenses. Member: Maryland·Delaware·D.C. Preu Auoclatlon, National Newapapar Auoclatlon. . QUALITY CARE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE . ! Marlt,1988 4a The NewArk Post

URGENT PUBLIC AUCTION HIGH QUALITY KNOTTED PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL RUGS ORDERED BY ONE OF THE MAJOR U.S. BANKS OVER 200 PIECES ALL SIZES LARGE & SMALL WE HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED TO Ll· QUIDATE A LARGE INVENTORY OF ORIEN­ TAL RUGS COMPLIMENTED WITH OTHER GOODS OF EQUAL VALUE . CONTRACTED IN AFGHANISTAN. PAKISTAN. IRAN, TURKEY, CHINA. ETC . THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE BY AUCTION AT WILMINGTON HILTON INN 1-96 & NAAMANS ROAD CLAYMONT THURS., MAY 16 AT 8 P.M. VIEWAT7P.M. ALL PAYMENTS TO AUTHORIZED RECIPIENTS ARE AT THE FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO . TERMS: CASH OR CHECK . SPONSOR : AUCTIONEER Ll · QUIDATORS / DRYUS Z01 -ZZ7 -1414. EACH RUO COMES WITH A CER TIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY AND APPRAISAL. E·Z VAC VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE Eric Robbins of Computerland Inc. demonstrates program to Ellie Mattu:!ci durin~ Gau2er Career Fair. r Consumer ONLY Reports 50 rates this $199 Gauger Career Fair model best 14 inch metal in its agitator. Full Representatives of Newark area businesses visit school, meet students CLASS!!! 3 bag alarm. by 74 business exhibitors-. florists, radio stations , " I think the students got a great Rug & floor newspapers, governmental agen­ deal out of it," he added. speed,33 by Neil Thomas Gauger P.rincipal Robert Rumsey said the fair was held to cies, industry, the University of ft. cord. selector. 720 complement the school's regular Delaware and the National Those who discovered an in­ career exploration program, held Weather Service. terest in a career had available "Jet flow". watt motor. Helicopters, fresh pastry and Wednesday mornings. representatives of local high the latest in computer technology Delawares National Guard pro­ schools to provide curriculum in­ added to the excitement as the " We were trying to give vided a helicopter, and New Cas­ formation. Gauger Middle School held its students a little more in-depth tle County parademics provided BROOKSIDE first Career Fair last Wednesday look at careers in the community an ambulance. 737·4VAC and Thursday. by inviting representatives of Rumsey said the first Career SHOPPING CENTER companies in the area," he said. With career representatives Fair will not be the last. Rather, The fair, which filled two gym­ " We tried to get as many varieties readily available, Rumsey said Gauger will hold a Health Fair one nasiums and a playing field, pro­ of jobs to the fair as possible.'' students were able "to walk up year and a Career Fair the next, vided Gauger students an op­ The variety was great, with and talk about specific career in­ alternating to provide students a portunity to learn more about a terests." variety of information. . JID~[b~~~ wide range of careers reo resented representation by police, bakers, (EQUIPMENT co.) The Fabulous SCHOOL FILE

In Dover. He received a check for ' Participating families will GRASSHOPPER $250 plus an expense-paid trip to share their home and family life Saves You Time/ Washington, D.C. to attend the an­ during the next school year with a nual conference of the President's Scandinavian teenager interested DiMaio Committee on Employment of the in learning more about American Christina Handicapped. society. A teenaged member of State winner DiMaio, 18, is interested in art, the host family will then have an NOW·MOWAND Phone survey lacrosse and swimming. opportunity to visit Scandinavia the following summer. The Christina School District is Lawrence DiMaio of Newark, a For information, call Student conducting a telephone survey senior at St. Mark's High School, Travel Schools representative this week to determine the has been named a first place win­ Johnna Burroughs at 328-2639. "FINISH" TRIM AT .''­ public's perception of the public ner in the Delaware Governor's Hosts .)\Elf,~ : i school system. Committee on Employment of the 't Specially trained volunteers Handicapped's poster/graphics Exchange program ~ ! who are residents of the District contest. ..,~~..,. ... will be calling Wednesday and DiMaio, the son of Dr. Anthony THE SAME TIME Thursday, May 14 and 15, and J . DiMaio of Newark, was Student Travel Schools is seek­ .. * •12 H.P. Kohler Eng ine ~ ~ Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and presented the first place award by •Hydro•tatlc Drive : f Ing Newark area families to host 20 . Gov . Michael N. Castle on April16 Scandinavian exchange students. ... ~"' •Height ·Adjulttr ~CKI.t- Mower Lilt · U196 . Mowsr Deck· Ul9. Toteit4194 .. 2DAYSONLY TENT SALE PRICE JEWELERS Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer Dj0 OUR FABULOUS SELECTION OFF OFMATCHED 30 W~ _D _ DI_~_ G BANDS

Model1210 Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE TENT t!z block north of the Christiana Fire Station WITH THE SALE PR $3 175 POPOV VODKA t.7sllters 9.99 Mail-in rebate $2.00 2.00 Your CostS 7. 99 GRASsliiiPPEii SEAGRAM'S V.O. SCHLITZ • Cuts hours from • (24·12 oz. cans) Dual levers for extra 750 ml mowing and trim· easy steering, speed s7 .99 s6.95 mingtime. control. • Zero turning radius • A heavy-duty, quail· NATURAL LIGHT BLACK LABEL cans) lets you mow right (24-12 oz. ca ns) (24·12 oz. ty mower at a most up to trees, bushes, reasonable price. ss.95 ss.95 buildings. We Will MEET Or BEAT Any See your local Qraeehopper dealer. Price Currently Advertised A Small Deposit Will lay-Away Your Wedding Bands Compare Our EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRICES to the ~~[L~~~ so-called Warehouse Prices Subject tothe lawso lthe stateoiOelawm (EQUIPMENT co.] No Limit - While Supplies Last ------.... \, ~IIWILIR; Q. TIME PAYMENTS ELKTON · CHESTERTOWN ~ 302· 73:7·3438 AVAILABLE 30 1-398·4343 OPEN AN IN -STORE CHARGE ACCOUNT ~ 1112 Appltlon Rotd, Elklon, Mtryltnd Z11Z1 L!:::..J WH'*I IUVICI Ami rill IAII.IUITAI •HITAliT AI rill lAtE r•J Maylf, 1988 The NewArk Post 5a SCHOOLS

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AGAINST HIGH MATTRESS PRICES­ PLUS WE ARE OUT TO CAPTURE YOUR OLD SET OF BEDDING Champs! St. Mark's science team wins title For the second year in a row, St. Delaware Teachers of Science. dividuals to help defray travel ex­ Mark's High School has won first Fifty-nine teams representing penses for the trip to Michigan. place in the annual Delaware 22 different Catholic, public and St. Mark's entered two teams in Science Olympiad. This year's independent schools participated the state competition in Dover. •• event was held April 26 at in the contest. Competitions in­ Team A took first place and Team Delaware State College in Dover. cluded the areas of chemistry, B placed fifth. This was the tenth physics, biology, earth science, annual science competition. computer science and other In the 1985 national science com­ It is the first time that any sciences. petition, St. Mark's took 16th place school has won back to back Currently, St. Mark's is trying overall and several students championships in the Olympiad. to raise funds from local corpora­ received medals in individual tions, organizations and \n- events. The 15-member St. Mark's Science Team and its two faculty coaches - Margaret Christoph and David Stover of Newark - will represent Delaware in national science competition May 17 at Michigan State University in East Lansing. The team includes six Newark area students. They are David Holmes of West Chapel Hill Drive, Michele Tannian of Baylor Drive, Christopher DeHeer of Caravel Drive, Cheri Blum of Woodring Lane, Patrick Doyle of Carriage Lane and Bryan Lennon of Mc­ CannRoad. Introducing the Jacuzzi ® Connoisseir Gas Grilli .. .When Good Taste Demands The Very Best! The Delaware Science Olym-· Fe uurett •Convenlentup·lront controlt piad is sponsored by the State •Warming re ck Department of Public Instruction, :~~::~ ~,: ~: '~ r.~~;~ ~~~·,~ 1::! !:~~·::, the United States Army, Delmar­ •Handyputh·buuo n lgnltor •Mehoge ny tldethellwlthtowel ber ,• va Power and Light Co. and the • 21 ,000BTU c.peclty ·: • UmhedWurentyltenk ell trel :· .·!. Reg . $149.95 HOME BUDGET IS #11N DELAWARE IN .:·. THE MATTRESS BUSINESS AND THE LARGEST :··= Introducing the Patio Range II ...... SCHOOL FILE Now It's Twice As Easy To Cook Outdoors! SEALY DEALER IN THE AREA. .. Fearu r11 s .. • Fr on t & Rell r " Concept ii" Bu rne rl •lntankpropllnllll PI Iuel ga ug tt • Ro ll a w ay Pr op ane Tanll 2 PC. 2PC. 2PC. 3PC. TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET ·.f~ Meeting : ~~~~~d~r~~=:~~~ !,o•• ~ Reg . ' 389" WORTH 169 WORTH 219 WORTH 289 N/A ·: WAR WAR WAR ·.•. Vo tech board •, Introducing The Falcon Mark V... PRICE 89 PRICE 149 PRICE 199 PICK UP ONLY :: Th~. ~~.~!. Grill You'll Ever Need To Buy! AFTER The New Castle County Voca­ REBATE 79 :~~~~E 139 :~~~~E 189 BONUS H1 ONLY :: tional Technical School District •Po rc•l•lnln d cett honcoollln ggrlds • Up·h ont c on u ols w l push·button lgnhor •' Board of Education will meet at • Bullt·ln hutlnd lc• tor •Delu.uln·l• n ll. lPiuel geuge WORTH 219 WORTH 299 WORTH 399 WORTH 599 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 15 at •40.000BTUdu• I " H" burner ~ : •Oe lu .u ra nch u rtwl 2•1de•helv u WAR WAR WAR WAR .. 1417 Newport Road. PRICE 114 PRICE 155 PRICE 219 PRICE 309 5 Reg . $349 .95 SALE $299 9 :~~~~E 104 :~~~~E 145 :~~~~E 209 :~~~~E 299

269 WORTH 399 WORTH 499 WORTH 599 Newark WAR WAR WAR ACCESSORIES 158 PRICE 228 PRICE 269 PRICE 359 Pops concert SALE :~~~~E 218 :~~~~E 259 :~~~~E 349 SALE The Newark High School band •Lava Rock · 81b. Bag •Fuel Guard - Lets You SALE will present a pops concert at 7:30 · Reg. U .OO $4.95 Know When Your Tank Ia WORTH WORTH WORTH Low • Rag. f21.85 $16.95 369 459 649 799 p.m. Tuesday, May 27 in the •Universal Rotiuerie - WAR WAR WAR school auditorium. Rag. f49.95 $29.95 •3 Place BBQ Utonall Sot PRICE PRICE PRICE 459 · Rag. U.l5 $3.95 228 309 359 The concert will feature Newark •Chef Aprons & Chef 5 High's symphonic band, wind Hata · Rag. U .OO oa $5.95 ea. ~~~~:~ . .1':;~ .~~:5 $5.50 :~~~~E 299 :~~~~E 349 :~~~~E 449 ensemble and jazz ensemble. •Grill Mila · Reg. U.95 $4.95 There will also be several •Hickory Chunka $4.00 special groups and soloists in the • Merqulte Ch~ ·nka $5.99 399 WORTH 499 WORTH 699 WORTH 899 WAR WAR WAR pro~ram . One of the groups is the •Replacement Paru - Burnera, Knob, Grlda, Grates. "Allin Stock." jazz combo Inversions, which in­ 258 PRICE 349 PRICE 409 PRICE 509 cludes several members of the jazz band. Soloists include Chip ,------:~~~~E 339 :~~~~E 399 :~~~~E 499 Vagenas and Katy High. Directing will be Lloyd H. Ross, at these 3 locations: 499 WORTH 589 WORTH 799 WORTH 999 Newark High director of bands, I 101 Rodgers Road, New Castle, DE I WAR WAR WAR and student teacher Pam Start, a 1 309 PRICE 399 PRICE 509 PRICE 609 senior at the University of 1 Rt. 202, Concordville, PA I Delaware. I~ Curtis Ave., Elkton, MD AFTER The concert is free and open to :~~~~E 299 :~~~~E 389 :~~~~E 499 REBATE 599 the public. ~ 20 lb. only I 1 0 BONUS 11 Cylinder $450 $10° INSTANT REBATE APPLIES TO ALL SETS Refill .:.,.~:n I BONUS 11, I 2, & I 3 0 APPLIES TO 11i YEAR .------~ COMFORTER JUST $5° WARRANTY SETS ·: BONUS I 4 0 APPLIES TO ALL SETS RT. l02 BED FRAME JUST $5° EXCEPT PICK·UP SPECIAL I~ Ml.ao.oiRI.Il _ ·-·-''' ...... c•n;:,;~~~~:~: lll HOME BUDGET CENTER HERB SELLS AND STOCKS PLANTS WHAT WE ADVERTISE

ORANGE Br. lt EO!N RD. Nature's Gifts MIIIYNII, NJIIm from llftll27·11177 Sinking Springs Herb Farm CURTISAVE. UT. 40 234 IIIII Short Rd . 22U.NIWIT. l•too,M021121 2 Elllton, MD 13011398-5588 oo .. r, DE1M1 112-4114or41H 4416 KIRKWOOD HWY., WILMINGTON, DE. OPPOSITE BRADLEES 111211JI.a14 Mastercard, Visa, WSFS 999·9988 •.. Ann a 1111 Stubb1 Maittjllll 6a The NewArk Post SCHOOLS

Students at Kirk Middle SCHOOL FILE School released hundreds of balloons Monday after­ noon as part of a nation­ international transportation costs wide event to celebrate Hooper of the student to the U.S. National Science Week. Medical expenses are covered, The 750 Kirk balloons each and a personal monthly allowance contftin notes specifying Places second for full-year students is provided. Orientation and on-going support release point which scien­ is provided, as well as a 24-hour tists will use to chart na­ Jody Hooper of l''alrfield, a help line for any emergency situa­ tional air now patterns. freshman at Wilmington Frie.nds tion. School, placed second in the state Families don't have to be rich to in the Delaware Council of host an AFS student, but they Teachers of Foreign Language should realistically consider the level II oral Spanish competition cost of bed and board. Host held in Dover in April. families vary in age, size, and in­ come, and include two parents with children, single parent families, young parents, single people, and older couples. Newark AFS families are open-minded, flexible, curious about others, Band festival possess a sense of humor, and are willing to share their lives with a The Newark High School student. Yellowjacket bands, under the This year's application process direction of Lloyd H. Ross, will at­ must be completed by Thursday, tend the Festival of Music in May 15. Call Beverly Stoudt at 366- Virginia Beach, Va. May 15-18. 9354 with questions or to get an ap­ The festival will include per­ plication. formances by the symphonic band, field show marching band, parade band and jazz ensemble. Hodgson Newark will be one of 28 schools in the festival. Students' house

AFS Students at Hodgson Vocational Technical School on Del. 896 in Glasgow have been busy this NOW Is the time to register for: Host.families sought school year on a special project - they've built a house. MAY 24, 1986 Last year, more than 3,000 The three bedroom, ranch-style ia the opening date for another great aeaaon at the VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL young men and women from 70 house will be open for public in­ countries lived with families spection from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Fairfield-Fairfield Crest Swim Club across the United States while Saturday, May 17. they attended local high schools. A great way to erase the memories of the The American Field Service The house, which was con­ w"inter of 1986 in a beautiful atmosphere. chapter in the Newark area is structed by students and staff in •SWIM TEAM •SOCAL AFFAIRS FOR ALL AGE GROUPS Date: Ju'ne 16·20 looking for host families for the Hodgson's construction trades •SWIMMING LESSONS Time: 6:30·8:30 p.m. 1986-87 school year. department, will be sold at an auc­ and just a re la xing , cooling way for your family to spend the The student's 11-month stay, tion on Wednesday, May 28. 1t was su mm er with friends and neigh bors under th e competent Place: Church of God beginning in July or August, built so that it can be moved to the sup ervision of a well -trained staff. of Prophecy enables families to enjoy the cycle purchaser's site. For further Information, call: of a school year with the student at 1086 S_. Chapel Street Christiana, Glasgow, or Caravel Proceeds of the sale will benefit Mrs. Linda McClure 368-3651 or high schools. the George B. McGorman Foun­ Mr. Joe Dombrowski 737-4456 AFS Is committed to family­ dation, a non-profit organization 424 Locust Dr., Newark, DE which recognizes excellence in based exchange and backs up that " Come On ln. The Water's Fine /" commitment with a system of Delaware secondary vocational­ family support services. AFS pays technical students. h Furniture ...... ~ Clearance- Remodeling Sale HELP!!! We OVER 23 POOLS ON DISPLAY must make room before

we can start 'Woodgrai n Wall 'Massive 6' Frame ' 20G . Win terized $899 I construction Liner '1Dyr. Wirrlnty of our Classic new 6,000 Estelle All ALUMINUM Package sq. ft. Includes: Broyhill Showcase :~:~~1J:~ i.nF~~~ '10 Yr. Warr1nty 12 ' _•m. 18' . ms. Gallery! '20 G. Wimerized i 15 '- $449 . 24'· $675. HUGE ALUMINUM POOL PACKAGE Laud erdale INCLUDES:

• Pool *:Y.. H .P. Filter • complete Dec k 12'x18'x48" POOL with DECK & FENCE INCLUDED 21'x48" : i~r~ -~~~e~ ~ i mmer • Gi~ n t Ca rpeted Aluminum End De ck, Full 6" Deep • • 20 G. Win teri7..ed Liner *VaLue2788 COMPLETE PRICE E nt tr~ Pool & Deck Enclosed with Alum inum Picket Fenc mg • Fu lly Win terized • Plus FREE Financi ng• * Priva cy Fen ce $ · * Special Pu rchase - Hurry In ! $1988 • $2250.

SPAS I Every Spa Reduced! GUARANTEED our Broyhill Showcase Gallery Not to be Lower this Season THE TARRYTON THE NEWTOWN. ACRYLrC FUlL FUN CTION PERS ON Al !HIS RECLrNER SEATS THREE SELF · Is Coming! SPA FOR APARTMENTS . SMALL RO OM S CO N I AI NEO . AVAI LABL E IN FIV E PATIO S. $ OO COLO RS COMPLETE 1788 C ~ MPLET ~228800 THE GLEN BROOM THE LINTON HILL SEATS 4 PEOPLE COMFORTAB LY IN IN · !HIS 17 ' " MOD IFIE D SQUARE SPA OIVIOUAL BU CKET SEATS . FITS IN MOST SE ATS FIVE IN MULTI-LEVEL SE ATS AN D r}oJ('If!;EIU!I' 'j ROO~~MPLET ~ 1988°0 RE CLI : ~~PLETE$2688° 0 •13011311·1200 • Rt. 401 m i. below MD/DE line, Elkton, MD • ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET UP . JOE ORDINI'S •WSFS MC VISA o r JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE •D ..Ign Service Anlleble Hours: ' •Hra.: Mon., Thura. & Fri. 10-9; Tuea., Wed. & Set. 10-1; Sun. 12·11 Mon., Tuea., Wed. 10-8 (302) 368-SWIM Thurs. &Fri. 10-9 Financing Available Sat. 10-& & Sun. 12·4 Mayl4, 1988 The New Ark Post 7a COMMUNITY. Mellon has so:rnething for you alone. ·

GU Volmi has a tough time raising ball. Jail birds Cancer Society nabs N ewarkers for fun, funds

money for the American Cancer themselves, at least all but Gil," Society. said Becker with a smile. " I by Bruce Johnson A mock court and jail cell was think's he's having a hard time constructed outside the Academy raising his bail, but he's been out Gilbert Volmi·, · di~ector of Building on Main Street as part of of town and hasn't had the chance University of Delaware Food Ser­ a three-day event called Jail-N­ to get prepared for it." vices, pressed his face up against Bail, which has been a successful Volmi had been sentenced for the iron bars that sealed him from (und raiser throughout the coun­ " living high on the hog" and was the rest of the world and pleaded try. ordered to raise either $100 or 50 with college students strolling on Jaii-N-Bail organizer Paul cents a pound. Volmi had opted for Academy Street. Becker hoped to raise more than the $100 bail, but had only col­ "Can you help me out? I need $5,000 during the three-day event, lected $7 in more than hour. bail money" he shouted to two which began early Thrusday. mor­ " I don't know when I'll get out of young men. But the young men, ning and ended Saturday. here," said Volmi with a smile. apparently " victims" of Volmi's Although the task of · raising "I've called all my friends on the dining hall entrees, turned away money for the American Cancer telephone (the cell was equipped unsympathetically. Society was taken seriously, the with a telephone for use in raising " I think their boycotting," said Jail-N-Bail atmosphere was one of funds ) and no one's answering. Volmi. " I think they're inten­ good natured tom foolery. It's been a problem day for me. tionally staying away." Most " convicts" stayed only a All the others have gone but I'm Volmi, along with Delaware short time in the cell, having come still here.'' Gov. Michael N. Castle, Lt. Gov. prepared with bail money raised Jailbirds were picked up at the S.B. Woo, the Phillie Phanatic and prior to their incarceration. All Newark police station, where they countless Newark residents spent but Vomi, at least. were brought to the mock court in time in jail last week to raise ' ' Everybody's enjoying handcuffs and chains. The defen­ dants were sent before a judge . who would have made the worst of COMMUNITY FILE . ·the hanging .judges appear pacifistic. Council for the defense was not allowed and any evidence There they will begin a bus tour, was quickly thrown out. Although which will include Glacier Na­ " bribes" were accepted on behalf tional Park, the Canadian Rockies of the American Cancer Scoiety, Tour and the Calgary Stampede. The sentences were not altered. tour will conclude with a two-night The University sororities and stay at Lake Pend Orielle, Idaho. fraternities also participated in Senior Center The cost of $1,495 covers all the event, raising money and of­ travel, touring, double accomoda­ fering their assistance as wardens tions, five dinners and three and guards. The Newark Senior Center will breakfasts. " The Greek community has sponsor a tour of the American For details or to reserve space, been tremendously helpful in the northwest July 7-17. call the Newark Senior Center at whole thing," said Becker of the Participants will fly from 737-2336 or My World Travel at college students. " They have Philadelphia to Spokane, Wash. 655-4770. agreed to run the thing for next year as well. "

------FAIR. IfiLL) MARl'"LAND--- - 1'AI~~ILL~CES

A loan. paid off at a fixed rate over a A Home fixed period of time. Equity-Loan. The other is a Personal Credit Line that can be paid off at an attractive When the house starts getting too variable rate, with low monthly pay- · small for the family, or when any ments designed to meet your needs. 1986 SPRING SEASON number of other expensive needs So if there are things in your life arise in your life, here's something that you're not sure you can afford­ to remember. from a boat for the family to an If you own a home, you can use its addition to your home- talk to us Ju~e equity value to secure one of the about a Home Equity Loan. May 26th & 7th most advantageous loans there are. A Home Equity Loan from Mellon * 8 Races DaiLy * Bank. We offer two kinds of Mellon * Pari Mutud Betting * Home Equity Loans. One can be ~ Admission: $z Advance Post Time 1:30PM Mellon Bank $3Gare Phone: 301· 39s·6565 ~LENDER Mello n Ba nk IDE I A neighbor you can count on .. .

8a May14,1111

~reat Scot! Highland Gathering ·set Saturday at Fair Hill The pipes gave them that extra original Scottish families who push to win." banded together In self~efense i by John McWhorter While the Scots may be known long ago. Each clan's tartan will world-wide, people from around be displayed along with their coat While the Irish have their day of that world also come to witness of arms while Scottish descen­ teleb r<~tion in March, the Scottish the games. dants will be able to have their ~ill be giving it their all in a show One couple, Les and Agnes names traced back to determine pf pageantry and spirit this Satur­ Ford, come from England every which clan they belong to. ilay as tne 24th Annual Colonial year to attend the games, which Traditional food will also be pro­ Highland Gathering returns to they said is a highlight of their vided by many groups, Including nearby I-' air Hill, Md. trip. Newark's Bit 0' Scotland Bakery , As sua!, Newark area Scots " Hearing the pipes is a stirring which, according to Joan Marter, will b out in force to display all of experience," Mr. Ford said, "and "will be there with all of the usual their heritage and culture in a the gathering gives one a sense of Scottish items," including scones, manner unique to the highlanders. belonging." Mrs. Ford agreed and empire bread and apple raisin I Maclean MacLeod, of Newark, said that hearing the bands play squares. president of the Scottish Games brings a lump to her throat. "It's Saturday's events will begin at 9 t.ssociation of Delaware, said a one thing to see it on television," a.m. with piping, dancing and \rariety of activities are planned, she said, ''but it's completely dif­ sheep dog trials, all of which will lncluding sheep dog trials, the ferent If you're there." continue Into the afternoon. Generally, the games mean highland heptathalon, pipe band The mld~ay program will begin competitions, festive dancing and something different to each per­ at 1 p.m with the color guard t lan tents. son but Gladys MacDonald, the review and the massed pipe ; MacLeod said that while the steward of dancing, summed up bands, an event in which all of the hills of Maryland will echo with the experience well. "They are a bands join together and perform. the sounds of the bagpipes on time to share your heritage and to ~aturday, the festivities will ac­ bring back memories of home," At 2 p.m., the bands will then ~ually begin Friday when she said. split and compete in the Eastern ~gpipers from all over the nation In conjunction with the piping U.S. Pipe Band Championship and and Canada will meet at the and drumming will be country finally, at 5 p.m ., they will ~nitarian Fellowship of Newark dancing displays and demonstra­ regroup again for the awards \o compete for the honor of the tions with lessons provided by the presentations and the closing J>est piper in the land. Scottish Country Dancers. ceremony. ' The competition will begin at Games Director William D. Whisler said the dancing is much Admission Is $7 for adults and $2 noon and will continue into the for children between 6 and 12 with ~vening. Held in the church at 420 like · American folk dancing 1Wlllow Rd ., Friday's event is free because the American dances are children under 6 admitted free. To based on Scottish tradition. get to the games, follow Rt. 273 and open to the public. west to Fair Hill where you will f. While it won't be until Saturday Sheep dog trials will also be that the games get into full swing, featured. MacLeod said the trials find plenty of free parking and pic­ MacLeod said, the pipe is such a fascinate people because tbe' dogs nic space. major event that it had to be held show almost human behavior ·by the day before. following the various whistles of According to Pearl McConnell their masters to herd their wooly of Highland Heritage on Main charges. Street, the piping is important The highland heptathalon Is also because of its historic use during a traditional crowd pleasing ac­ various wars and battles. tivity, in which burly men test ·'The Scots were known world­ their strength through various wide as fierce fighters," Mc­ means like throwing the hammer Connell said, ·•and the pipe were and tossing the caber. used to lead soldiers into battle. In addition, clan tents will be set up representing many of the Graduation Cakes & COMMUNITY FILE Unique Gifts for the t and racing rules and tactics. GRADUATE! Even the price is beautiful! The youth class, for youngsters 'Courses Saturday Special: Foro 16x321nground Pool 10 and older, will meet 9-10 a.m. $78 J 5 Otvong Board Not Included wildflowers and will sail from 10-11 :30 a.m. Corn Muffins 1Sailing, The fee is $15 for city residents and $17 for non-residents. i Newarkers who enjoy the out­ The adult class will sail from ,doors may be interested in enroll­ noon to 3 p.m., with class time to !lng in sailing or wildflower iden­ o/~&J~ be announced. The fee is $26 for ci­ ~ ification classes being offered by ty residents and $28 for non­ Ucense 'H18650 DAY 478-'5'455 the Newark Department of Parks residents. and Recreation. Students will be responsible for • Sailing classes for youths and tor adults will be held Saturdays, boat rental fees and the park en­ June 7-28, at the Lums Pond State trance fee. • Wildflower Identification with GILDEA'S NURSERY Park Boat House. Students will naturalist Bill McAvoy will meet receive instruction and practice in 10-11 :30 a.m. Saturday, May 17 at basic water safety and sailing Carpenter State Park on Del. 896 AND LANDSCAPING skills, using 14-foot sailboats in­ 2825 Ogletown Rd. rluding the Sunfish model. north of Newark. Students will learn parts of the The- fee is $2 for city residents Newark, Delaware 19713 boat, how tht IJoat interacts with and $4 for non-residents. (302) 737-6535 the water, wind and trim in­ To register for the.se courses, dic a ~ors, luffing and stalling, visit the Department office in the tackmg, knots, capsizing and Newark Municipal Building, 220 PRESENTING trapezing. They will also learn Elkton Rd. For additional in­ considerations in boat ownership, formation, call366-7060. "Your Little Corner of the World" ... A SERIESUF SPRING & SUMMER SEMINARS DESII;NED TO PROVIDE EDUCATION, INFORMATION & ASSISTAN CE IN THE BEAUTIFICATION & MAINTEN N< E OF YOUR HOME LANDSCAPE AND GARDENS.

SEMINAR SCHEDULE

Saturday, May 17th · 10:00 a.m.- VEGETABLE GARDENING• Saturday, May 24th· 10·00 a.m.- GARDENING WITH YOUR KIDS Saturday, May 31st· 10:00 a.m.- HERB GARDENING TO REGISTER: to attend any of the Free Seminars, please call (737-6535), Gildea's Nu rsery & Landscapmg _ FS-65AVE . 2825 Ogletown Road, Newark, DE BRUSH GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING CUTTER Displays 7 Acres of the Finest Nursery Stock Available • Powerful Creative Landscape Design- Residential & Commercial Gas Engine •Shade Trees •Ground Covers • Bedding Plants • Evergreens • Azalea s • Rhod odendrons • Tackles Grass & • H?IIY • Bonzai.• Pere.nnials • Annuals • Roses •Interior Plants • A Full Line of Herbicid es, Fungicid es, & Pesticides 'v'leeds with Ease •All Vanehes of Pottmg Soli, Mulches & Peat Moss • Extensive Selection of Rare and Unusual Ornamental Specimen Material • AV System. • Electronic Ignition LANDSCAPE PROJECT PLANNING SEMINAR Gilde~'s Nurs~ry & Landscaping will be hofding their "Hands-On" Landscape Project Plannmg Semmar on Wednesday, May 21st. Seminars begin at 6:30P.M. and will cover the many aspects of landscape design and installatiun . 0"11 AVETO CHAINSAW Including: • t6" Reduced • Ouickstop'" • Evaluating your soil conditions Kick Bar !. Chain ln'lrtia • Planting d esign Chain Brake •Plant & material selection • Automahc •Installation of plantings & materials Cha•n Olltng • Mukhing, fellilizing & sea so al care The co<~t of the Seminar Is ~.Z 5 . 00 . Your $25.00 Semlnilr fee will be applied to any of your mah•rlals purchased at Gildea's Nursery and Landsc aping.

Registration is required in advdnce To register, please a ll: 737-6535 Hours: 8 a.m. till 7 p.m . 7 days a week GILDEA'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPING i - ll~ 2825 Ogletown Road, Newark: Just Pass Gildea's Underpass - Maylf,ltll COMMUNITY By Decem~r 1941 when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and the other Pacific islands, the United States had already begun preparations for war, expecting NEWARK: the Inevitable involvement in the war In Europe. By the following May the wa1 PAST & PRESENT. effort was well under way The Newark Mayor's Commit 11 tee was organized by Mayor by Bob Thomas /wanymy Frank Collins to see to it that the U V 11T"- Shirt" boys overseas were not forgotten the military. at Christmas time by Newarkers. Air Force was setting Japan Drop boxes for the collection of The Continental became an im­ ablaze with inclnerary bombs Receive a FREET-SHIRT names of servicemen were set up portant producer of parts for that burst iuto flames on conta<:t in most commerical planes, tanks and ships. Under the direction of Curtis by redeeming 20 coupons establishments and Newark Robert Sheaffer had completed LeMay, who ran for U.S. vice­ during our May Coupon Month his pre-flight training and An­ president in 1968, the 20th Air school children began a scrap drewS. Walp Jr. received his Redeem 10 coupons for a drive to fund the program. A Force dropped an atomic bomb silver wings from an aviation on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945 FREE Movie Rental! Receive a FREE goal of $1,250 was set. Coupon with each movie rental. By fall of 1942 a blood donor gunnery school. On August 8, a second bomb was By the end of 1943 the war was program had been e~.!a blished dropped on Nagasaki IT -Shirt can al1o ba purch81ed for only t4.881 and the scrap collection had being felt at home. Two area residents par­ reached a total of 100 tons. Lt. Tom Ingham of West Park ticipated in those missions. One Place was reported missing. Men Le Roy Hill Sr. was named ac­ charted and tracked the ting chief of police to replace Bill were being inducted by the Hiroshima flight from mission dozens while others, such as control on the island of Guam. Cunningham, who would enter Newark High School staffers the service on Nov 5, while Le The other served as navigatm Roland Jackson and F'rederick aboard the plane to Nagaski. Roy Hill, Jr. had recently earned Kutz , were enlisting. the silver wings of a pilot in the On Sep. 2, 1945 the Empire of Army Air Corps and would fly a In June of 1944, Walp was Japan surrendered to Allied Na­ Watch for Universal P-47 fighter. reported missing in action over tions aboard the U .S.S. Missoul'i, Video's SPECIAL Air raid "blackouts" were be­ Austria. He was found to be alive anchored in Tokyo Bay. The ttea­ and well three weeks later, after ty was singed on Curtis Paper Ing conducted, and drills includ­ an escape from prison. T-Shirt Nights Every ed the reporting of casualties Co. paper. with the response of the Aetna Jackson, who was an outstan The war had ended, but 31 men Mon. in June & July. ding athlete at Newark High and from Newark would never return fire company ambulance. the University of Delaware, was Rent 1 movie, get 1 By May 1943, the Honor Roll had home. killed in action during the inva­ Bob Thomas Is president of been erected In front of the sion of lwo Jlma. FREE when wearing Academy Building that would list The Newark Historical Society. While the 8th Air Force was 1bla month's columns are T-Shirt. the names of some 600 pounding Germany with tons of Newarkers who were serving in dedicated to Newark's role In high explosive bombs, the 20th World Warn.

COMMUNITY fiLE

For information, call the research vessel Alvin, which can Tuesdays Department at 366-7060. dive deeper then 13,000 feet. only I Graffiti The Woods Hole Oceanographic ggc Movies ·----- Institution of Cape Cod, Mass., was technical advisor in develop­ Poster contest Exhibit ment of the exhibit. Following its premiere in A graffiti poster contest for 'Oceans of Promise' Delaware, Conoco plans to send young artists ages 11-15 will be "Oceans of Promise" to other 15.95: 1 YEAR & held at 3 p.m. Friday, Ma y 23 in "Oceans of Promise," a new; science and natural histot·y ($18 Value) the George Wilson Community major exhibit about the present museums and aquariums around Center on New London Road. and future uses of the world's the country. Artwork for the contest should oceans, will be on exhibit at the Delaware Museum of Natural YES, WE CAN RESERVE MOVIES! be submitted by Thursday, May 22 Delaware Museum of Natural History hoUI·s are 9:30 a m to 4 : 30 Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 to the Newark Department of History, Del. 52, Greenville, p.m. Monday through Saturday, Parks and Recreation, in the through Sunday, June 1. and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Admis­ Newark Municipal Building, 220 The exhibit, which was under­ sion is $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for Elkton, Rd. written by Delaware-based Con­ senior citizens, students, and Posters will be judged on oco Inc., a subsidiary of the Du­ children six and over. Children originality, composition and use of Pont Company, illustrates how the under six are admitted h·ee ol color. Winning posters will be on seas are already providing some charge. display during June in the Wilson of the earth's needs for energy, For details call658-!1111. Community Center. food, water, minerals and Participants will be provided medicines. It also indicates how poster board by the Department. research is expanding the poten­ It can be picked up weekdays in tial of the seas to meet the world's Say you saw the Department's Municipal growing requirements for food Building office or Saturdays in the and fuel. Wilson Community Center. The exhibit includes a short The fee is $2 per entry and there video program featuring footage Is a limit of two e~ries per artist. from aboard the submersible

FURMAN EASY-UP 4'x8' SPU l RAIL FENCE LATTKt ;:.r::~~;:;,"~~c1 t~dd. tl; l ::,~· 1 1 !~~ $1295 post, twu ll·h . s p h l 1 11 5 ,., ..cHon

Use double lattice tu create a garden trellis FURMAN EASY-UP porc h skirting, gazebo STOCKADE FENCE you name tt . Cdsy, na il It up tns ialt.. dOh . •O ua l u ~ s~ . .. o.t. ~o nstr u cuon '" O Fltfi h 2 "3' backer uti! PREMIUM AMERICAN-MADE 24-Ft. ALL SEASON STEEL SHOVEL Great for ga.dening ALUMINUM and landscapong EXTENSION LADDER Eas ylight wide tread alumonum extension laddeo os co nstructed with safet y and strength in mind Sec tions aoe fully nested foo free sliding use weighs rus t 28 ~. lbs.

On Albe Road In Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Park Phone: 1302)453-0540 Houn: 7:00A .M .· l :lO P.M . Mon.·fhun. 7:00A.M. · I :OOI' .M . ftl. 10a The New Ark Post Maylt, 1818 COMMUNITY • COMMUNITY FILE Day In Old NeW Castle this weekend

Teen Ranch The 62nd annual spring tour of Today, the flags of The tinuous private use is unique. A was lost, but that of his son was 16 private homes will be open Delaware's colonial capitol, " A Netherlands, Sweden, Great Bri­ reminder of the founding period Is saved. Built for George Read II by from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., with Western Branch Y Day in Old New Castle," will be tain and the United States fly at the Dutch House built in the 1680's. Peter Crowding, this 1801 mansion special events throughout the day. held on Saturday, May 17. Private the colonial Court House. Other pre-revolutionary Is considered one of the nation's A map for a walking tour of The Western YMCA, 2600 homes, public buildings, churches William Penn disembarked at buildings include Immanuel finest examples of late Georgian private gardens wlll be provided Kirkwood Highway, Newark, is and museums of the 17th, 18th and New Castle in October, 1682 to ac­ Church (1703), the Presbyterian architecture. Now owned by the with tour tickets. Luncheon will be holding a Teen Ranch Camp this early 19th centuries will be open cept his New World grant from the Church (1707) and the main por­ Historical Society of Delaware, served at the Parish House and summer fo r boys and girls ages 12 for the tour. Duke of York. Penn soon found tion of Amstel House (1730). Many the George Read II house, with its snacks will be available at various to 14 . New Castle, first named Fort that the Three Lower Counties - early structures have been In­ formal garden, Is a highlight of locations. Tea will be served at the The camp includes horticultural Casimir, was founded in 1651 by New Castle, Kent, and Sussex - corporated, usually as kitchens, the tour. Academy-on-the-Green. projects, river tubing, primitive the Dutch under Peter Stuyve­ were determined on self-rule. In into later, larger dwellings. This event Is sponsored by Im­ sant. Its location at a bend of the Unlike many historic com­ manuel Episcopal Church-on-the overnight camping, an equestrian 1704 he granted them a separate Many important people- judges, munities, New Castle Is a residen­ clinic, field trip and much more. Delaware River gave command of legislature. New Castle became government officials, and lawyers Green. Proceeds are used for the all river traffic. tial city; each house reflects the Free tra nsportation is provided to the colonial capitol and, later, the - lived here and occupied hand­ individuality of its present owner preservation and restoration of and from the Y. Because of its strategic loca­ first state capitol of Delaware. some houses, many of which are the historic church buildings. tion, the community changed as well as its history. Because Registration is on a first come, New Castle is one of the oldest opened for the tour. New Castle has been named aNa­ Tickets are $10 for adults and first served basis. For informa­ hands five times and had four Delaware Valley settlements and Some houses on The Strand $8.50 for students. They may be name changes in its first 30 years. tional Historic Area, all renova­ tion, call the YMCA at 453-1483. the_ number of old houses in con- were destroyed by fire in 1824 . The tions and restorations are careful­ purchased at the Old Court House home of George Read, a signer of ly controlled. on the day of the tour. Reserva­ the Declaration of Independence, On May 17, public buildings and tions are not necessary. Parking Fresh Air is free. Hosts sought Ice Cream Gourmet "It's boring in the city in the Made THIS WEEK'S summertime. There's nothing to On Ice do. I like going to the country Premleee because it's quiet. I go horseback riding, swimming and meet new Dally Cream people." That's how one Fresh Air Fund child described the difference bet­ ween her summer in New York Ci­ ~ ty and one spent in Newark. Tli.e ~ r4mM::iaut. Fresh Air children are 6 to 12- ICE CREAM years-old, and volunteer host families may request the age and FACTORY sex of their visitors. The Frie:1tlly Ice Cream Perlor & Res1auran1 Town program is so successful that 60 percent of all Fresh Air children are invited to visit the lit. 40, llkton, MD •13011 Jll-4111 same families, year after year. V. mi. hit of lit. 213 • 1.7 mi. from Dl Line The organization is looking for volunteers to become host families in the Newark area. For A/10: •loft lerve loe Cr11m Optn11 A.M. information on becoming a •lol Cr11m C1k11 volunteer host, call Cathy Peoples •Delllendwlohll Clo11d Mon. at 239-4 ?.00.

Stories Newark Library IF YOU

Three films will be shown dur­ HAVE THE Includes: Dresser, Mirror, Chest & ing the Newark Free Library's Full/Queen Headboard Preschool Story Hour on Tuesday, PROBLEM '·, ALL WOODI Lovely silk screened floral appli­ May 27 . They a re "Three Little WE CAN ques. Pine finish. Plenty of room for your Pigs," " Rock-A-Bye Baby" and clothing, and good looks II be proud to "Susie, The Little Blue Coupe. " ON THE MAKE IT have in your bedroom. IN d additional). Story hour is open to children ages 3-lh to 5, and meets every Tuesday at 10:30 a .m ., 2 p.m . and LEFT••• RIGHT. Popular Early American Living Room: 7p.m. onl $599 ~·soFA•LOVE$EAT Newark. Free Library is located Comfy pillow arm styling with tufted back, pleated skirt. Y • •CHAIR at 750 Library Ave. For details Reg . about Preschool Story Hour or $849.95 other library programs, call 731- r : 7550.

YWCA Summer amp The Newark Center YWCA is now accepting registration for its summer day care camp. TOOTH ARTISTRY'" Is here. Now, The camp will op e r a t e weekdays from 7 a. m. to 6 p.m . beginni ng Monday, June 16 a nd Come in and ~ee what this new, advanced procedure for SUPER ending F riday, Aug. 22. making your teeth more beautiful can do for you. VALUE! Fees vary according to age There's no injection and no discomfort normally group. F ull and partial scholar­ ships are available. associated with caps, crowns or orthodontics. It's done Cecil Furniture & Waterbed Sleep Shops Newest Department! Junior Camp, held at ' the in just one or two visits. AND ... Newark Center YWCA on South It will give you something to smile about. 1 1 College Avenue, is open to 2 children ages 4-8. Adventure Call ~or Free Consultation ~!. ~;. !!t~o~!:. 4~!:a~th~~g~!M~IN Camp, for youths 9-12, is held at Call (301) 398-3401 or (3021 366-8621 Toll-free from Del. I Lums Pond State Park, while Ex­ plorer Camp, for youths 13-15, is ( =Al:AN~ Shop Tues. & Wed . 10-6 • Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 10-9 held at the Newark Center YW CA. Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 12-5 ~ finlli!Y l\ltfistr9 DD.S P.A. ~~ For a free brochure on camp ac­ Note: All mercha ndise from ou r Budget Cen ter is priced for pick·up. Delivery may be arranged at ...~ tivities or for additional informa­ addit•onal cost . Finan ce offers or discoun ts do not apply. Items sold in Cecil's Budge t Ce nter, ~ tion, call Rob Tietze at 368-9173 . Big Elk Mall, Elkton, MD • (301) 398-9500 ah eadydiscounted toour lowestpuces . YMCA FAIR HILL DRIVING EVENT Day camp UNITED STATES FOUR IN HAND, CHAMPIONSHIP A Lil Explorers Day Camp will PRELIMINARY DRIVING COMPETITION be held at the Western Branch YMCA , 2600 Kirkwood Hi ghway, Sponsored by Newark, this summer. The camp is for children ages 3 to 5 and consists of a morning ses­ sion which features swimming and an afternoon session which features gymnastics. Nature ex­ c ploration , songs, cookouts, games, CHRYSLER cra!Ls, and field trips are also in­ CORPORATION cluded in the program. Registration is on a first come, first served basis. For informa­ tion, call the YMCA at 453-1482. May 16, 17, 18, 1986 USET WORLD TEAM SELECTION Day Camp TRIAL Girls chili Competition Starts-8:00A.M. The Girls Club of Delaware's FRIDAY· Dressage SATURDAY· Marathon SUNDAY ·Obstacles Newark branch has announced that it is accepting registration for Held at its 1986 summer day camp pro­ gram. Department of Natural Resources- State of Maryland, Fair Hill Factility Da y camp is open to boys and girls ages 6-12. Activities include games, crafts, swimming lessons, trips and special events. Admission: FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Children Under J2 ·FREE/ The 10-week program runs da ily Per from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with ex­ FREE '5. Person tended day car·e hours for working Organized by parents. For details and registra­ FAIR HILL EQUESTRIAN EVENTS tion forms, call368-2174 . Friday and Sunday- Competition at Horse Show Grounds For Ticket Information Call: Saturday· Entrance off Appleton Road & 273 380 Fair Hill Drive 301-755-6855 Elkton, MD 21921 May 14, 1918 The New Ark Post 11a COMMUNITY ATTENTION ALL TYPEWRITERS/ Are you feeling & looking Dusty ? Are your ports sluggish? Sgt. Richard Thompson of Are you in need of minor adjustmen ts ? the Delaware State Pollee If thl• •ound• llh you, provides safety tips to come for your annual check up. children during a seulon Monday at the Ebenezer CLEANING Preschool on Polly Drum­ mond Hill Road. Thomp­ son told the children to avoid strangers, even if the strangers offer candy and lee cream.

•FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS NICKLES MARKET BRIDGE ST. PLAZA ELKTON, MD OPEN MlN.·THURS. 8 A.M.·t P.M. 398-3676 FRI., SAT. 8·10; SUN . l ·t

NursefV Stock And Booged Items Avo llob'e Only In SIOfes With Gm den Center COMMUNITY FILE Lawn And Gorden Items Available Only ln Lo 1ger IC mort StOfes --YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN~ Sale Starts Wed., May 14th JERRY BAKER, -...... -.· ...... ® Ends Sat., May 17th Workshop AMERICA'S -~ -tltt~fPIAti-" MASTER . GARDENER, Stream watch RECOMMENDS ... A Stream Watch workshop for AMERICA'S GARDEN CENTER the public will be held at the Ashland Nature Center on Satur­ day, May17. Following a slide show at 1 p.m ., interested teens and adults will gather along the Red Clay Creek to learn simple tests in detecting pollution and how to report the fin­ dings. To participate, call 239-2334 Your Choice before May 12. Stream Watch is a project cleveloped by the Delaware Nature-Education Society for the State. Individuals, community 2 For$9 clubs and school groups are need­ Jobe's Insecticide tree ed to help monitor the quality of spikes, rose, evergreen, local streams and creeks. Participants may choose the flowering 10 ct. section of any waterway that in­ • Longer-Lasllng Effecllveness. terests them and conduct any or • Safer and More Convenient all of the tests involving observa­ lhan Ordinary lnsecllcldes tion and chemical analysis. The • Plus ... Balanced Fertilizer Formulas. 1-lb.' data is then sent to the Depart­ • Netwt. ment of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Also, the Enforcement Section of the Delaware Division of Air and Waste Management has a 24- hour hotline phone number if there is a problem that needs im­ mediate attention. No. 1 packaged Participants receive a manual rosebush. Dormant. that provides all necessary in­ Enjoy beautiful colors formation. and fragrant blooms Similar projects have suc­ from these lovely cessfully been established in other flowers. In 1 gallon states such as Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. pot. 2.97Ea. 11f2·grade pack· 4-H aged rosebushes. Choose from many Newarker president colors and varieties that add beauty to your garden. Dr. Kenneth Lomax of Newark was named president of the board of the Delaware 4-H Foundation during its recent annual meeting. Your Choice Other officers named were Laurence Jestice of Laurel, vice president; Marion Ma cDmaald of Rising Sun, secretary; and Bette Butler of New Castle, treasurer. 3 For New boa rd members elected at the meeting included E verett Warrington of Bridgeville, David Hartzel of Magnolia and G. $10 Thomas San bach of Wilmington. Outgoing directors Donald Hale Evergreen land· Hadley II of Wilmington, Chester scape plants in Lee Carroll of Felton and William 1-gal. pot provide In­ Hopkins of Lewes were honored terest and year-round for their service. The foundation was established beauty to your yard. six years ago as a nonprofit organization to receive and manage private funds in support of the 4-H youth program of the Delaware Cooperative Extension system. In 1985, - foundation sup­ port made it possible for over 60 4- H youth and adults in the state to participate in regional and na­ tional educational events.

VFW Citizenship

Representatives of Newark's Thomas Cooper Ladies Auxiliary $7Ea. to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post $1 Ea. sa 475 attended ceremonies marking Our 9.87. 15"x20' fencing. 12" Hanging Baskets, white 4" Geranlums4" potted Color spots, popular group 25°/o off the naturalization of citizens May VInyl over steel, In white. & assorted colors. geraniums for your garden of bedding plants. All Allin Stock lin Wilmington. or landscaping needs. healthy and thriving In 12 Azalea Plants. Donna Vivod and Esther Ready to plant. Dougherty presented booklets on pack flat. the etiquette of the American flag to the 83 people who took the oath Claymont Newark Elkton of citizenship. 9 30 9 30 Dally 9 30 9 D,11ly 9 30 9 Dally 125Sun 12 5Sun 125Sun 12a The New Ark Post M11y 14,11186 COMMUI'IITY

::... N ewarkers :form Welsh ·dance troupe ganization preserves culture

,I of area's Welsh settlers ing a partner," Frick said. by john McWhorter You should, however, bring a pair of !ether-soled shoes which Frick said provides the "pitter If you're the type of person who patter" essential to Welsh danc­ njoys lively dancing but doesn't ing. are for the loud noise of most There are three types of dances, ance clubs, the Welsh Tract all of which are "light but ancers may be just what you're vigorous," and require no ookingfor. previous dancing experience. The The Welsh Tract Dancers, first are the easy barn dances stablished this year by Newarker such as the horned ram and the . ian Frick, combines a lively step jackdaw. :t::::!th the traditional folk music of The second variety are the ~ ales for a dance experience that social dances, like the ·Lord of will keep your toes tapping long Caernarvon's jig. The third type, lifter the music has ended. which are probably the most in­ · Frick, who grew up in England, teresting to watch, are called per­ i has long been involved in Scottish formance dances and include the country dancing. After traveling llanover reel and the grasshopper, Welsh Tract Dancers perform the dance of the horned ram. o Wales frequently enough to which Frick said are " energetic •learn Welsh dancing, she decided and spectacular." the formation of a Welsh group in Ultimately, frick hopes to get this area would be very fitting. enough participation to perform in The Welsh were some of the the public and said there is no COMMUNITY FILE elaware Valley's earliest set­ limit to the number of people who lers, Frick explained, and they attend. "You don't even have to be Lanes. 10 a.m., blood pressure. 12 :30 p .m., membership · left their names on places like Welsh," Frick said. 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. 12:15 p.m., hair appointments. meeting. Bryn Mawr and Welsh Tract Also, she is looking for a live Senior Center 10 a.m., Bible study. 12:15 p.m., podiatrist. 12 :45 p.m., Social Security Road. Since the Welsh had a band to play the accompanying 12 :30 p.m., Tuesday After 12 :30 p.m ., pinochle. representative. significant impact on the Newark Keltic music, made mostly by a Calendar of events Lunch, " The Dilemma of Nuclear 12 :45 p.m., nutrition bingo 1:30 p.m., Scrabble. area, she feels their heritage harp, fiddle and the occasional ac­ Power," John V. Buffington, (CampTockwogh). 1:30 p.m., dancing. ',should be preserved. Part of that cordian. The Newa1·k Senior Center, University of Delawai·e. Thursday, May 22 7:30 p.m., volunteer recognition .rculture is the dancing. Original goodies like Welsh located at 300 E . Main St., has 12 :30 p.m., 500 . 9 a .m ., ceramics. dance. "Newark is on the northern griddle cakes and speckled bread scheduled the following activities: 10 a.m., discussion. Friday, May23 edge of the Welsh Tract," Frick are served with tea after dance Friday, May 16 Wednesday, May 21 10 a .m ., choral group. 9 a .m., bowling, Blue Hen Jsaid, " and I would like to revive sessions. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 9 a .m., chess. 11 a.m., Blue Cross represen­ Lanes. 'some of the culture associated For tho!.e who are interested in Lanes. 10 a .m., art class. tative. 9:30a.m., shopping. ~ with the Welsh people." participating, or just coming to 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a .m., needlepoint. 11 a .m ., Tara Dinner Theatre. 10 a .m ., Signing Group . . To do so, she and five others watch, the next dance is scheduled 10 a.m., Signing Group. JO a.m. , insurance consultant. 12 :.30 p.m., duplicate bridge. 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players 'have formed a troupe to learn the 2-5 p.m. Sunday, May 18, in the 10 a .m., Newa1·k Council of rehearsal. dances and have fun at the same Parish House of Immanuel Senio1· Citizens. time. "The dances are for Episcopal Church on the Green in 1 p.m ., Newark Senio1· Players everyone, both adults and Historic New Castle. For details, rehearsal. children alike, and you needn't br- contact Frick at 368-2318. Monday, May 19 9:30a.m., hearing sc1·eening. 10 a.m., knitting instruction. 10 a.m., crocheting instruction. JUST ARRIVED .•. at Say you saw it in The Post! 11 a .m., exercise. 12:30 p.m ., Monday Movie Matinee. It's Newark's newspaper! 12 :45 p .m ., Bridge (Camp Schagrin Gas Co. Tockwogh). Tuesday, May 20 Economical Gas Ranges by Vesta: 9 a .m.. bowling, Blue · Hen For Bottled Gas or City Gas Reliable, Efficient and ON SALE! Announcing - Truck Tires America, Ltd. APARTMENT 2615 Pulaski Highway This Area of Maryland - SIZE! 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5I~HERMAL NEW-:~!ADJUSTABLE I BREAK TI!R.ESHOLD

Doug Sheetz is our A J ~,- AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER •• --·- own Cabinet Design Special· } j ist. Call and make vWiwa !J6U dmuuuL t1w fiMJt an appointment and Doug will at a Jen/Jille /1JliRk ... - ~ -Ri· . ·· ~l come right to your home , measure It=' your space and *ORDER YOUR help you draw up the Custom Design NEEDS NOW 1_ ~,,~~ you want for your Kitchen . Come in and choose.from our Famous STOCK CABINETS Merillati Kitchen Cabinet collection or GET ONE PERFECT and we'll up with SPRING GIFT ~ I com~ th:e_" :BE:STJIIIlf:;~ l Custom-Made FOR INSULATING NOW. Kitchen Cabinets Cro11buek Door

t17Ut PURE QUALITY . •over 2000 - lncheo of Tempered Safety Glau. •foem lnouleted frame.: •Heavy-gouge, heat treated Insulate now and you'll rec~eive a Bla c k & Decker :!':n':'d:k~~~~!~~l~k . •Nylonl lnftator. A portable air com­ p ressor that plugs into your ca(s c igarette lighter. a nd infla tes everything from c ar ti res to a ir ma ttres ­ se s. footballs to ra fts . All you have to do 1s buy 10 or more pac kages of 3h " lhick R-11' (or greater) Ce rtainTeed Fiber Glass insula tion. See our :.PROOF display for complete details. Offer good through June TREATED - ~~ 1, 1986. "R means re31sta nce to heat flow The 'LUMBER ~c~a:- htgherthe R-volue, the greater the lnsul · ____ ""'"'"DECKS otrng power Askvour seller for the toct Sheet onR-volues Lowest • CertainTeed Dl Prices F1ber Glass Insulation Around

·· -- --- · -*6'x6'- $4599 _____ "*10'x12'- $119 99 ·.*8'x10'- $75 99 *12'x16'- •189 99 _CEDAR PATIO DECKS! $329 ·-*&'x6' - •49 68 40 for 10' section *8'x10' - •99 *10'x12'- •151 58 *12'x16'- •241 16 '•Price dci';;' ~;;t lncludi i tipa. ;elllng, rlaers or nella. lACE SHOVELS Your choice· Pointed or Square Edge EASYFIT. w.No EASY PRICE. ~x see our big, beautiful selection of Congoleum styles and colors ... get our big do·it·yourself savinas. too. SAVE MONEY- CALL US Choose From 7 Patterns ND·WA Jitn M i;~ ~: ' o" . '::::.:. FOR BEST PRICES/ ~ pe• sq. yd . NUDDR PATIO DOOR MULTIPLE CHOICE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REPLACEMENT . .. ~ · tt.O._ ,. $39994 .DAYTON ~ Llat.701.10 . Energy Saver • Quality conatructlon ell \'it'Giiiis N · ~t Included . 52 Gal. Elec. HOT WATER wood awlnger - · • Easy to lnatlll 1~~~~~~t~F:~ ~~ SELL AT THIS PRICEI 9 Doors · •Completely weather-stripped •5Y~r~~!.~~RS $139 •GIIII·Iined by Industries •Include• 4 Hinge• & Lo ck s et •Double Elem ent · 4500 Watt ""• 14a The New Ark Post Mai 14,11188 . • ENTERTAINMENT Michael Korn is a very difficult man to please. Anyone who has been a regular at the Opera Com­ pany•of Philadelphia knows that. He has brought the chorus to the prominence it should have from THE ARTS the oblivion it had existed in for too many years. That's probably by Phil Toman one reason, among many, that RCA Red Seal Records selected Korn for one of their most ex­ citing projects in many a year, Handel's " Roman Vespers." singers include Judith Blegen, "Laudate Pueri" and Psalm 127 RCA Red Seal has just issued a soprano; Maureen Forrester, "Nisi Domini us." The psalms for digital recording of a major contralto; Benita Valente, the recording were taken from Handel work lost for centuries. soprano, John Cheek, bass and the Revised Standard Version of Handel composed the opus in John Garrison, tenor. The the Bible. 1707 for Cardinal Colonna of the Philadelphia Singers and the My enjoyment of the new Carmelite Order. Handel was 22 Concerto Soloists Chamber Or­ recording is on many levels. at the time. The work was ap­ chestra of Philadelphia round out First and foremost Is the per­ parently performed once then the performers. formance. It is one of those great stored in the Cudinal's library The "local ties" don't stop recordings with no weak links where it remained until found there. For the recording site, among the perfo,·mers. Second, and published in December of RCA seleeted Lang Conce1·t Hall getting to hear a work which has 1984. Noted Handel scholar H.C. on the Campus of Swarthmore been out of the concert halls for Robbins Landon prepared the College in nearby Pennsylvania. so long is always exciting. Third, work and edited it for per­ I don't want to be accused of be­ seeing Korn recognized by an in­ formance. The first modern per­ ing too provincial, but the album ternational company is pleasing formance of " Roman Vespers" proves the correctness of the to all of us who have enjoyed his .. took place in our nation's capital trust and beauty of the long dor­ work at the Opera Company of in March of 1985. mant work. Philadelphia. The new RCA digital recording " Roman Vespers" opens with a is on two discs and the LP motet, Seviat Tellus. It includes Whatever your reasons, 1 hope package contains an article by the antiphon Haec Est Regina you get a chance to hear and en­ Robbins Landon entitled "Rome Virginum, a Salve Regina, Psalm joy " Roman Vespers" for and Handel in the Early 18th 110 " Dixit Dominus," Psalm 112 yourself. Century." It is simply fascinating reading. Coupled with the superb recording it is history and music complementing one another. The musicians given to Korn by RCA for this album match Korn in excellence and dedica­ tion. The end result leaves no Contralto Maureen Forresters confers with conductor Michael Korn. doubt about that. The lead

ENTERTAINMENT FILE

Sponsored by the University's Don't let television be your Office of Cultural Programs, the Korber programs are free and open to the child's best friend this summer. public. Watercolors 'Te Deum' Your child can experience a greater self-awareness and just Wa t~rcolors by artist Louise plain fun at the Delaware Theatre Company's Third Annual Korber will be on display through Aldersgate concert Th eatre-Arts Summer Day Camp. Two sessions for children May 31 at the Newark Free ages 8-1 4 will be offered weekdays from 9 a.m. to4 p.m., June Library, 750 Library Ave. The works can be viewed during The combined choirs of Alder­ 16-July 2 and July 14-30. Acting, scene study, vocal expression, . regular library hours, 10 a .m . to 9 sgate Methodist Church, the Per­ character development, make-up skills and ensemble .. p.m. weekdays and 10 a .m . to 4 forming Arts Society a nd Opera technique are just some of the enlightening activities your p.m. Saturdays. Delaware's Children's Chorus will child will partici pate in. Afternoons will be spent in present Hector Berlioz's " Te Deum" at 8 p.m . Sunday, May 18 supervised recreational activities. Both sessions will take Concert in the sanctuary of Ald ersgate place at the Sanford School campus, conveniently located off .. Church, 231 3 Concord P ike. of Route 41 in Hockess in. Call the Delaware Theatre P ercussion & brass Evelyn Swensson will conduct. Company at 594-1104 for information and reservation . It's . Featured will be David Price, tenor ; Bradford T. Winters, an exciting alternative to television. The University of Delaware's organ; with brass choir and tim­ Percussion Ensemble a nd Brass pani. Choir will appear at 8 p.m. Satur­ Admission for the concert is $5. DELAWARE THEATRE COMPANY . day, May 17 in Loudis Recital Hall For tickets and information call THEATRE-ARTS SUMMER DAY CAMP .. of the Amy E . duPont Music 478..0937. Building on the corner of Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. Sponsored by the Un iversity of Delaware's Department of Music, the event is free and open to the public . Some of the selections to be presented are : "Six Cavalry Fan­ fares" by J . D. Ze l e nk a · ::ceremon ial" by Paul C r eston ~ Slow Waltz for Ten Brasses" by P.J . Spino; " American Fanfare" by Sharon Noe-Miranda, fea turing tympani soloist Harvey Price; and " Cathedral Music," arranged for Brass Choir by Thomas Beversdorf. The B1·ass Choir is an ensem bl e of 16, with trumpets, trombones, horns and tuba . The Percussion Ensemble consists of eight students. Wed. Ladies ' Night 9-10 p.m. T unes HOME -MADE SOUPS Sweet Rose Revue &S ANDWICHES The Sweet Rose Revue, the distinctive singing duo of Ja nice !Carryou t service & Senior Buckner, string bass and guita1·, Ci tizen disc ount available) and Anna Epstein, banjo and Att itu deAd just ment Hou rs blues guitar, will present a pro­ gram of bl ues, ballads, country 4p .m.·6p.m. Cocktail and western a nd show tunes at Lounge 12:10 p.m., Thursday and F riday, Rt . 40 • 528 W. Pulaski Hwy. 392-5740 May 15-16. in Bacchus of the Elkton, MD Universi ty of Delaware's Perkins Open: Mon.·Sat. 11a.m . • 2 a.m. Student Center on Academy Street.

~be r(Ccntb llnnual M 1 tj:tel~lfj•f · 18i!Jt · IIGW One Night Only "THE ROAD DUCKS" tt\opal ~rogTess plu1 Wednuday is Animal Drink Nlte 11 -•;nt;l'j•t · t• ~ 1' · ''F- FEASTING AND ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS

Tuesday- ROAST DUCK Join the Madrl&al Consort for this outdoor spectacle to be held In the court ~ a r d served with classic orange sauce of Newark Hl&h School. The production will feature entertainment provided by students In the nne arts Wednesday - CRAB IMPERIAL department of the school which will Include: sln&ers, actors, lnstrumenlllllsts, tumblen, Ju11lers, wrestlers and crafbmen. Eastern S hore The historical settln1 for this event Is the journey undertaken by Eli zabeth 1 to Thursday - 10 oz. PRIME SIRLOIN Nonsuch Palace durin& the summer of 1568. Re11rvatlons will n'ow be accepted by calling the Choral Department - cooked to your ta ~ te 454·2326. The ticket price Is S I 7.00 per person. Dinn e r includes: H o mem ad e soup of the day, tossed salad. fr esh vege tables, a nd potatoes. & "TITE SQUEEZE" ~ap 2.4 25. 1986 SATURDAY, MAY 17 ALL FOR ONLY $9.95 §>i~ C)· clocb in tbc :libening . Di nne r S e rve d Nightly From 4:30 til 9 :00p.m . Rts. 273 and 213 Reservations are Suggested

Elkton, MD f I (301) 398-4187 Merl4,ltl8 The New Ark Post 15a ENTERTAINMENT

RE-OPENING THURSDAY, MAY 15 ~nsemble ~~" ~~~~~v BOMBA'S FRIED CHICKEN to stage ~~~ ,• AND PIZZA HOUSE •',: U.S . Route 40 North East, MD 'Back' (Located Adjacent to Poor Jimmy's) The Highway Ensemble will EAT·IN OR TAKE-OUT stage "Back to Back, Belly to FOOD & BEVERAGES Belly" experimental theatre on •Chicken •Seafood Friday and S!lturday, May 16 and •Pizza •Sandwiches 17, at 8 p.m. m Arden's Gild Hall 2126 The Highway. "Back to ' Back, Belly to Belly" utilizes We now offer abort literary pieces and stylized Fried Fish, Crabcakes, movement to Illustrate and Fried Chicken psychoiogist Eric Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial develop­ BY THE BUCKET ment. · Draft Beer & Beer-To-Go The cast - Bob Lilich, Dave Mozdin, Sally Pezzano, Beth PHONE AHEAD FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Rausch, Lucille Stanish and Elizabeth Varley- have, under (301) 287-9474 the direction of Candice Lloyd - explored the various stages ' through exercises designed by Uoyd, Lillich and Rausch. Those stages Include basic trust vs. basic mistrust; autonomy vs. shame and doubt· Initiative vs. guilt; industry vs.' Inferiority; Identity vs. identity confusion; Intimacy vs. isolation; generativlty vs. stagnation; and lntergrlty vs. despair. Tickets are $3, $2 for Arden Club members. Reservations, which are optional, can be obtained by phoning 475-7094. Newarker Beth Raush and Bob Lillich in a scene from "Back to Back, Belly to Belly."

ENTERTAINMENT FILE

Camp Crafts DeL Theatre Co, Delaware Art Museum Registration Is underway for Delaware Theatre Company's third annual theatre arts summer The Delaware Art Museum's day camp. 14th annual Crafts Fair will be Two three-week sessions will be held on Saturday, June 7 on the Arr1ve .1nytHTw S .lhtld.•y qt•l s u ',u 111 c o m •, offered to children ages 8-14 and grounds of the Museum located at ph•·· $') 00 APhun VoiJ( ht>r · will take place on the Sanford 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ • Rf'lurn Vouc h1·r Rf'df>f' lll.thiP . 11 .1 l,llt•• d.tff School c.ampus In Hockessin. Ses­ ington. sion I will take place June 16-July Craftspeople must register by "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" 2, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. mall or in person by May 23. MORNING EVENING SERVICE. Session II begins July 14 and is Registration forms, available at & completed on July 30. the museum, must be ac­ BIG lUI LIQUORS Departure Times companied by three slides The day camp provides op­ :~~~,!~ ~~~\n: ~all , Route 40 I:OO • ·"'· 6:30 P·"'· portunity for young individuals to representative of the craftsper­ 2 learn about theatre, team effort son's work and the $25 booth fee. 301-391-4603 and their own self-awareneas. (,Pay1:9ent will be returned pn\y If entry 1s not accepted. ) SHIUTo"i( HOTIL (Ntw•rll) Departure Times Mornings will be devoted to a 260 Chapman Rood 1:20 ··"'· 7:00 p.lll. broad theatre curriculum In­ The Crafts Fair Is open to cl·aft­ Newark , DE 19702 ,• cluding acting, vocal expression, speople 18 and older living in the 302-731-3400 character development, ensemble Delaware area, Including Penn­ sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland technique, scene study, costume For Special Group Rates, Call design, and appreciation and and Washington, D.C. Both func­ In N.J. (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. HI00-257·7510 awareness. tional and decorative work in all Afternoons will be spent In craft media including ceramic, LEISURE LINE supervised recreational activities metal, fiber, wood, glass, enamel, Including swimming, team sports leather, paper and plastic are ac­ Golden Nugget reserves the right to change pa ckages. Must be 21 years of age. and nature lore. Each session will ceptable at the discretion of the culminate In a final performing screening committee. Only presentation by the student com­ original work, conceived, design­ pany. ed and executed by the exhibiting Student Outreach Coordinator craftsperson will be admitted. Charles J. Conway will direct the For a registration form and We keep you Posted! day camp. "We offer our students more information, contact Lial A. the opportunity to become involv­ Jones at the Delaware Art ed In a discipline that is rarely of­ Museum, telephone 571-9594. fered In the school system. Our students learn skills that are not N~~Ark only applicable to the stage, but to other areas where communica­ Post tions is important as well," Con­ way said. "The summer camp program is a wonderful chance for students to We keep you Posted! learn theatre appreciation and round out their education," he ad­ ded. Cost for each session is $210. For 11 Information and registration, con­ Discover Your Potential" at tact Conway at the Delaware Theatre Company at 594-1104 . The Delaware Theatre Com­ pany is not-for-profit organization Caravel Academy and just completed it's seventh ~SALE season as the state's only resident professional theatre. AFFORDABLE EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION ¥....-----~BUY FIRST YARD AT REGULAR PRICE ··SECOND YARD 1° Caravel Academy is a col­ Nature Bring a Friend lege preparatory school Influence on art where academics are the highest prioriW. Students 411111111111 "Nature's Influence on Art and TROPICAL PRINTS SPRING LINENS enhance their educational Sculpture" will be the subject of a Polyeotor & cotton and oil cotton. 45" w id a. Coordinated prlnto & solids. 80 " w ide. ~ experience through music, Machine wuhoble. lecture-demonstration by George $3,98 YARD-SECONDYARD1' arts, athletics, student McMonigle at the Delaware $8,98 YARD- SECOND YARD 1' Museum of Natural History, Del. government, service 52, Greenville, at 2 p.m. Sunday, organizations and other May18. Solid Color DRAPERY PRINTS activities. McMonigle Is a · wlldlife artist SPORTS WEAR Selected group of 48" cotton prlnta. Femouo ~ Polyester & cotton. 45" w id a. maker. with a great Interest in the depic­ The 75 acre campus and tion of nature, particularly birds, $2,98 YARD·SECONDYARD1' $3.98 YARD ·_ SECOND YARD 1' In watercolor and sculptures of modern facilities provide porcelain and bronze. At one time an exceptional learning at­ a sculptor with the Edward Mar­ mosphere for students 3 shall Boehm Studios In Trenton, ALL years old through 12th N.J ., he Is curently associated BUTTERICK DMC with The Franklin Mint at EMBROIDERY grade. Franklin Center, Pa. and McMonigle's presentation will VOGUE FLOSS Include a short talk on how nature PATTERNS Influences his work In sculpture preschool and watercolor and a demonstra­ No $100 through Caravel Aeadem y Limit 5 FOR tion of the process of porcelain 380 Colore In Stock 12th grade 2801 Del Laws Road sculpture. $1 °~ach Coupon Good Thru 1/31/R Bear, Delaware 19701 The Delaware Museum of (302) 834-8938 Natural History is open 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Caravel Academy is accepting applications for open· Admission Is $2.50 for adults and lngs for the academic year. $1.75 for senior citizens, students 1986-87 and children six and over. Caravel Academy admlu s1udenu of any reco, color, national end alhnlc Children under six are admitted ~ :~~~J ~ !~~~=b~~~~ -.~~~~~~~"!i ~h~a::h'o~l~~~d d8:!~·~~ts J.:~~~~~a::~o:~h~ free of charge. 1 1 1 For information, call658-9111. ~~~ :1 o~~~ ~r~.~o!~·.;,~Sallllg~:. ;~rt c~~~~~~ci.'~f!~s~l;d.~~~r~~~tl~~o~ .~~=~~~d alhletlc end olher school·edmlnlsterad programs. COMMUNITY CHURCH Fl~~ Dog Other events Include the com· Methodists munlon memorial service on Tuesday evening, the laity ban­ Annual conference quet on Wednesday evening and fun the service of ordination on Thurs· United Methodists from day evening, May 22. Delaware and the Eastern Shore Equal representation of laity of Maryland will "Catch the and clergy wlll be sent from every day Spirit" as they meet May 20·22 In church or circut of churches In the Dover to participate in the yearly Peninsula Annual Conference to legislative meeting known as the vote upon legislation, program New Castle County 4-H Cl ubs Annual Conference. goals and the budget for 1987 . The are organizing a fun day for dogs "Catch the Spjrlt" Is the theme Annual Conference Is the only and their human families, from 1· of the Conference's new publicity body that can speak on behalf of 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17 at Town­ campaign. the United Methodists In the boun· send Hall across from the This year for the first time the dar los of the Conference. Chrysler Corp. plant on South Col· lay (non-ordained) members of The full agenda will include lege Avenue. the Conference will participate in documents establishing the rela· The day will consist of a fun session for laity only. The tlonshlp between the Annual Con· match In the morning for dogs and u1eetlng will be held on Tuesday terence and Wesley College In their owners. It will focus on basic Jnornlng, May 20. Dover and the Methodist Action obedience skills. Simultaneously the clergy wlll Program In Wilmington. These The afternoon session will con­ meet In closed executive session documents will establish any sist of a trail class. There will be to receive the report of the board legally recognized relationship additional classroom present&· of ordained ministry and vote on between the agency and the con· tlons and a movie. ministerial candidates recom­ ference. · Connie Scholfield of the Seeing mended for ordination as deacons Also the Conference wlll hear a Eye Inc. will be on hand to explain (probationary members) or request· to authorize a capitol the guide dog pr·ogram and ap­ elders (members In full connec· funds drive for Drayton, a retreat plications wil l be available fo1· tlon). center near Worton, Md ., owned families who arc interested in Preaching on the theme of by tho Conference. raising a guide dog puppy for the ''Catch the Spirit" will be the Rev. The Board of Chu1·ch and Socle· Seeing Eye Inc. Dr. Gilbert Caldwell, associate ty Is bl'lnglng resolutions to tho Lunch will be available. A general secretary of tho United Conference for approval concern· registration ree of $2 will be charg· Methodist General Commission on lng world peace, Nicaragua, ed to cover the cost of rlbbon11 Co1· Religion and Race In Washington, prison reform and apartheid, those entering the trail class and D.C., guest preacher for the Con­ among other·s. fun match. ference. For more Information, cail the Music Leader for worship wlll Newark 4-H office at 451-8965. be Judy Loehr, minister of music Jennifer Crouse of Newark and her dOl Edelweils practice the sit command. at First United Methodist Church In Coral Gables, Fla. ~victory' Dr. Justo Gonzalez will speak as a special order of the day on Special event Wednesday afternoon, May 21. Gonzalez Is a former seminary FAIRWINDS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL p1·ofessor, author, and is presently the director of the Hunger Pro­ Special seminar by Reverand gram for the Presbyterian Center Gary Whetstone on " Victory in In Atlanta, Ga. Spiritual Warfare" will be held at Another order of the day will Victory Christian Fellowship, celebrate the 40th anniversary of Newport, at 7 p.m. Friday, May 16 Camp Pecometh, the camp for and B::JO a .m . to 5 p.m. Saturday, SPRING FAIR children, youth and family for the May!?. SATURDAY, MAY 17 • 9·5 P.M. Peninsula Conf renee locatod For a free brochure, call 998· 0400. near Centreville M~ , *Flea Market *Car Wash 1 *Games Between Route 40 ~nd School bell Rd. *Moonwallc FORCES fiLE *Craft Sh ow (1 mi. past 40/13 split. L_ook for Slgn1l) *Pie Auction

slon, West Germany. Ware, an artillery fi re·direction CHEVROLET Sport Van C 30, NEAR RISING SUNfumiihed DATIUNiOZX. 11113. E•· produatthetllllelteelf, specialist, Is a 1984 graduate of 1 bedroom• for rent . Shere kit · ollltnt oondltlon.leplld, T· Creete your own working Christiana High School. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~~~ . A ~ , f~~·:~~C~rr:~~o,?g chen & bath . $60 /weak . 301 · top, crul11 control, AM/FM houre end 1M your own bo11. Inspection . $4600. 301 ·668· ~:ffiL_ ____ lltreo atlllttt, power win· Order• delivered right to 6266 after 6pm . OFFICE apace for email •10r000. Call 301·312· ~r=:~~o~~ on your own CHEVY Luv, 1981 . Cap, slide buslneu available . High vlalblll· :;,o•· Rohr - ·~- --- Cotmttlce, Beeuty Aide, windows, Coopor A/T rodlo ls . ty Routes 279 & 40. Will DOG GROOMER , experienced Jewelry end Olftlttm1. 301 -398·0344 . - renovale to suit. Serious In · only . lmmadlale poeltlon open · Win febuloue glftt end w USAF promotion COOK , OK porlonced full ·llmo to 91J_I rlaaonl ·101·~~-­ ~~ 1 - 8 · 8~ ~ .... prlltl. work In 43 bed nursing home . ROOM FOR RENT . Conow· ELKTON ·3 BR , 2 beths, LR , AVON le Celebrating lt'e Knowledge of varying dletl 1 lngo, MD In Christian home . DR , kltch, laundry room, full 100th Birthday. .stephen J . Rohr, son of Robert PRE - AUCT.ION plus. Apply In person : Devine Female wanted; can drive my fin ished basement, fully land· Come join the femlly of Hoven, 224 E. Ma in Sl ., Elkton. car . $40 /weak . 301 -378·4233 . T. and Marla E . Rohr of Tyson's MD . _ acaped , mainlenance free . Avon Repreeentetlvee, Ford Road, Newark, has been pro· ROOM FOR REN T: North East $64,900 . 301 ·398·7033. _ You'll be ~led you dldl WELLCAAFT 23' aft cabin, In private home. Female only. moted in the U.S. Air Force to the OPEN HOUSE INSPECTION 1985. 260 H.P. Mere Cruiser $60/week; deposit required . :R~~ut::.:~ SELL AVON ~~:.~~ , u:!j;~~11/1 · rank of airman first class. w/load right trailer . Sli p for 301 ·287-6389. Here'• eome , ..eon• WHY After5pm, 301·388-tlll&. Rohr is a vehicle mechaniC at season . Many ewas. 301 ·658· YOUSHOULDI 4603. Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y., SATURDAY , MAY 17, 10:00a.m.- 2:00p .m. High 11 IIO'Io ternlnge on • with the 416th Transportation Lind s~:d7sn . a 1981 graduate of House Buyers /Inv estors Christina High School. Th ree bedrourn , on e and one-half bath ranc h USAF grad Airman David Lind, son of Cu stom Conmuction by Hodgson William J . and Norma J . Lind of Gregg Vo ·Tec h Sludents for ease in Shell Drive, Newark, has removal to purchaser 's sile . graduated from Air For_ce basic USAF captain training at Lackland A1r Force Hodgson Vocational Techn ical School Mark J . Gregg, son of Robert W. 2575 Summil Bridge Ad . Base, Texas. an:l Evelyn Gregg of Havertown During the six weeks of training (RI . 896) Glasgow, DE Road, Newark, has been pro· (302) 834 . 0990 the airman studied the Air Force moted in the U.S. Air Force to the mission, organization a':ld rank of captain. customs and received spec1ai Gregg is a pilot at Fairchild Air Specifications and aucl ion info rmal ion training in human relations. Force Base, Wash., with the 43rd available at Open Ho use urspection Lind is a 1983 graduate of Air Refueling Squadron. HOUSE AUCTION : WEDNESDAY , MAY 28 , !O:OOa .m. Glasgow High School. He is a 1975 graduate of Chris­ Available for ins pection morn ing of auctio n, 9:00a .m . tiana High Sc hool. 1986 CHEVY 1984 DODGE Ardes CAMAROZ·28 4 dr .. white, VB, Maroon, auto., .V·B, A/C, DAYTONA AUCTION Black, 5 speed. Commissioned auto., air. & more. Subject to Confirmation Gary A. Ardes, son of John E . TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF CHARLES 1984 PONTIAC 1984 FORD and Mary A. Ardes of Holloway BROWN, THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE FIERO 1984 CAMARO EXP TURBO COUPE Circle, Newark, has been commis­ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION , A MODERN Auto., VB, charcoal, a i r ~ sioned a second lieutenant in the HOME OVERLOOKING THE NORTHEAST White, 4 speed, sunroof. Air, white, 5 speed. U.S. Air Fo1·ce upon graduation RIVER . from Officer Training School at 116 Bayview Blvd ., Red Point Man or off Route Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 272, North East, Md . 1983FORD 1983 PONTIAC The 12-week course trained MUSTANG GLX 1983CAMARO selected college graduates to app­ SWIMMING · FIS HING ·BOATIN G TRANS-AM (Berlinettal. White, 6 This ho me has just been remodeled . It in · Hatchback, auto., air, cyl., auto., air. ly communicative skills, profes­ cyl., power windows. VB, air. 4 spd ., T-top. sional knowledge, leadership and eludes a new modern kitchen, brand new and never used , convection, m icrowave oven, AM · FM stereo. management in positions of counter top range, relrigerator/freezer. Enclos· responsibility. ed fronl porch with din ing area overlooking the Ardes is a 1983 graduate of the river with sitting room lhat co uld be used for 1983 FORD 1982CHEVY University of Delaware. overnite guest. Large liv ing room with hard· wood floors . working fir ap lace and sun deck. 1983 TRANS AM F260 PICKUP ELCAMINO Davis sliding glass door to the rear. One bedroom and Red, auto., air, T-tops. Tan with cap. Auto., air, AM -FM, blue bathroom . Two outside storage buildings . & white. CITY OF NEWARK Almost completely remodeled . New drilled Lackland ba.sic DELAWARE well, new electric servi ce . PLUS a fab ulous CITY COUNCIL view of the NortheAst Rive r. A community PUBLIC HEARmG 1982 LINCOLN Airman Matthew C. Davis, son NOTICE dock 10 moar your hoa1 wilhin walking 1982 CHEVROLET 1981 FORD of Ann R. Panasewicz of Sophia May27, 1Ne distance. CONTINENTAL MARK VI ESCORT WAGON Pursuont to Section 402.2 or 40 Beige, leather int .. auto., C·20VAN Drive, Newark, has graduated · lhe Ci ty Charter and Section 32· DIRECTION S: From 1-95 , Route t.o Route 272 . from Air Force basic training at 79 or the Code or lhe City or through North Ea st 4.5 miles 10 Red Point wer windows & seats, 3spd. standard, cream . Lackiand Air Force Base, Texas. Nt:wnrk, Dcloware, Notice ht Road, turn right and ifrlve to the Northeast etc . hereby given of a pu~ll c heorinN River, turn rig ht to property. "Signs Posted". During the six weeks of training at n regular mecUng of the the airman studied the Air Force Council In the Council C:hamb

Before the Christina Board of True though that may be,it EDITORIAL . Education opens debate on the misses the fundamental purpose proposed requirement that of the public school's which Is to students maintain a 2.0 grade provide instruction in such dull point average to be eligible for but necessary subjects to POSTSCRIPT participation in extracurricular prepare students for life after activites, here is one voice school and to help them wholeheartedly in favor. understand and participate in our Much to its credit, Christina form of government. by Neil Thomas The greening Although academic standards already requires that students maintain a 1.75 GPA, and that is apply to all extracurricular ac­ the highest among New Castle tivities, the most direct affect Is County public schools. on athletic programs. And it has However, passage of the 2.0 re­ become painfully clear that of Newark quirement would be ad­ many athletic programs across athletes to participate, sc~ ·- most of them it is a ticket vantageous In forcing borderline this nation, both on the scholastic systems and colleges foster in nowhere. students to work harder and in and collegiate levels, are a plain those naive young athletes the The real ticket out, as many The fina,l cou~t is in. The April 26 "clean sweep" of sending a clear, direct message and simple mess. notion that they can indeed educators realize and try to Ne!Vark.s mam thoroughfares by city residents and to students and their parents - How educators can live with become professionals. The odds make students understand, is a Umversit~ of Delaware students brought in 75 cubic to represent the Christina School themselves when star football of them make are in fact stag- good education. yards of litter. Not to mention seven supermarket District outside the classroom and basketball players can bare­ gering. For every Terrence Here's to the 2.0. And while thE you have to have your academic ly speak or write is just beyond Stansbury who does make it, District is at it, perhaps it could carts and a long length of pipe. thousands will not, and many of further foster respect for After the clean up, hungry litter squad members in order. me. It is a disgrace, nothing Opponents of strict standards more or less, that some Institu­ them will be left without an academics by naming Christina gobb~ed down 45 dozen doughnuts and 14 cases of soda, argue that students are humans, tions have allowed themselves to education, without means to sup- All-Academic sports teams. provided courtesy of the city's Public Works Depart­ not machines, and that each has become more minor league train­ port themselves. There are certainly some ment. different strengths and ing grounds for professional It is one of the great hoaxes of wonderful candidates, achievers All in all, ~he clean sweep provided the city a much weaknesses. One might be an ex­ sports. this century that poor younsters such as Newark High School's n.eeded service an.d promoted better town-gown rela­ cellent violin player but lousy in The real shame of it, of course, have been led to believe that Tom Bockius and Kurt Howell sports is a ticket out. when for and Christiana's Moise Pri~ gle . tiOns. It also provtded a substantial kick-off to a math and English. is that by allowing non-student month-long anti-litter campaign by Newark's Clean and Green Committee . . The Committee has secured and is seeking addi­ As Governor, one of my top sure we keep those teachers in tion~} support. by _loca~ schools, churches, clubs and priorities Is making sure we have the classroom. In addition, we the best possible education must insure that we continue to DATELINE servic~ orgamzat10ns m agreeing to maintain the cleanlmess of specific problem areas. system in Delaware. And, while attract good, young teachers. I books and well-equipped recognize that in order to do that, . The. Newark Rotary, for example, has committed classrooms are important, we must give our teachers more DELAWARE Itself Its members to keeping a check on litter and there's no question that the per­ incentives. graffiti at the intersection of Main Street and son who walks into the classroom by Gov.-Michael Castle Cleveland Avenue near McDonald's. The Newark each morning to teach our young So that legislators would have Center fo~ Cr~ative Learning will watch over Philips people is the single most impor~ the information they needed to teacher salaries, but local con­ percent, or $1,547, of that in­ Park, while Silverbrook residents plan to plant pear tant element of education. complete next year's budget, I tributions and benefits. crease. More important, starting recently asked the state Budget According tot he study, the teachers' salaries are expected trees along newly-reconstructed streets. We are fortunate in Delaware average teacher will receive a to go up by $2,698 - an 18 per­ to have many talented and Office to analyze total teacher For Newa~k, it appears~ ·clean and Green is not just salaries in all the state's $2,021 raise next year, about cent increase that will provide dedicated teachers in our eight percent more than this new teachers with an average a slogan. It 1s gradually becoming a state of mind. schools, and we want to makf' · districts. The report calculates not only the state's share of year. The state will provide 76 salary of nearly $18,000 a year. CAPITOL 6 good reasons why you should come to COMMENT by US. Rep. Thomas Carper JOE INC. We all know of the infamous Dt~!~nd: ' black box on airplanes. Well, there's a new type of black box, and I'm excited about this one because it's going to enable the REASON REASON CHECK THESE PRICES FROM OUR Coast Guard to effectively OVER ~ ~@@@ AIR CONDITIONERS monitor and enforce restrictions on any barges permitted by the #l] #~ REGIONAL SCRATCH AND DENT DIVISIONI Environmental Protection Agen­ IN STOCK-SAVE ~~@ NOW! cy to dispose of municipal sewage sludge into the ocean. SCRATCH & DENT SPECIALS AT OUR NEW CASTLE STORE Frankly, I'd much rather there GENERAL ELECTRIC e 4,000 B.T.U. - 24,000 B.T.U. 181 G.E. 30" ELECTRIC RANGES !WHITE OR ALMOND). REG. $539. PRICED FROM t32l were no need for this technology. CARRY COOL Indeed, the black box is only one 131 G.E. MICROWAVE OVEN/WALL COMBINATIONS. REG. $1399 PRICED FROM $Ill part of my ongoing efforts, begun 131 G.E. OVEN·RANGE HIGH/LOWS, REG . $1199 PRICED FROM .. In 1983, to end once and for all EMERSON • 5,900 B.T.U. - 24,000 B.T.U. the deplorable policy of ocean QUIETKOOL ASSORTED G.E./LITTON/QUASAR MICROWAVE OVENS. REG. $399 PRICED FROM $125 sludge dumping and to encourage 18) G.E.18 CU . FT. REFRIGERATORS. REG. $699 PRICED FROM Mil municipalities to find other HOTPOINT • 4,000 B.T.U . - 5,000 B.T.U. means of disposing of their 15) G.E. 23CU. FT. REFRIGERATORS. REG. $849 PRICED FROM 8 waste. PORTA COOL 1181 G.E. &EMERSON AIR COND. 6,000·27,000 btu. REG. $499 PRICED FROM ttl To that end, I coauthored strong provisions in the Ocean KELVINATOR • 4,500 B.T.U . 161 G.E. "TOP·OF·THE-LINE" DISHWASHERS. REG. $569 PRICED FROM $211 Dumping Act Amendments of AT S179oo I5)G.E. SPACEMAKER DRYERS 1220volt). REG. $369 PRICED FROM $151 1985, which have passed the House, that discourage the prac­ (NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN) CALL OUR SCRATCH AND DENT HOTLINE (302) 322-9900 tice altogether: prohibiting * COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION - WE'LL HELP DETERMINE THE SIZE FOR YOUR NEEDS! * THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR SCRATCH AND DENT STOCK • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED disposal of any harmful sludges; imposing stiff user fees on dumpers; essentially banning the REASON use of federal subsidies for FIND SPECIAL PRICES WHETHER transporting the sludges; and FIND MAJOR APPLIANCES pr9hibiting any new #~ YOU'RE "CHEWING" OR "VIEWING" municipalities from beginning to dump their sludges at the site 140 ~ AT MAJOR SAVINGS! SPACEMAKER II· miles off Cape May, N.J. MICROWAVE OVEN Until we can convince the ·FISHER Reagan Administration and the JOE DAWSON'S INC. rest of Congress to finally close EVERY DAY LOW PRICE the door on all ocean dumping of sewage sludge, it's imperative S1638 that the Coast Guard have the ability to closely police any dum­ -139 WE~~\~T :,ping permitted by EPA. That's so WAn ... HOT r:ucTLYAt &MOwN RE 86 HOTPOINT MICROWAVE where this newly-

18a The New Ark Post Mar 14, lift COVER STORY Phllllpines as chief army officer Point. "I had a liking for the Olympics, but it lost. " We had a ty of Pennsylvania and earned a The division headed overseas lot of seniors on that team and master's degree in physics in and landed in France in January of the Joint U.S. Military military because I had three Assistance Group from 1954-56. SUNDT I from 1a brothers serve during World War they were looking forward to 1936. 1945. " We were in one the final summer vacation," Sundt said He then was assigned to the 1st whipping of the Germans,'' Sundt In 1956 he found his way to I," he said. " I figured if they Newark as professor of military Having done some marching in could do it, I could do it, too." "Their heart wasn't in it." Observation Field Artillery at Ft. said. " They were pretty much on hia day, Sundt doesn't think he Upon graduation, Sundt was Bragg, N.C., where the unit was the run, but you never knew service at the University of He won an appointment and Delaware. He retired from the will have any trouble completing "was on my way." assigned to the lOth Field Ar­ trained to pinpoint enemy ar­ when something wouid burst the parade route this year. " It's tillery at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He tillery through visual and your way." Army In 1959. The appointment was welcom­ "I enjoyed my career,'' Sundt automatic," he said. " Of course, ed by the family, Sundt said. then spent a four-year tour of du­ acoustic means. The division wound up the war at West Point we marched in ty in the Phillipines with the 24th Sundt was promoted to 1st in Austria, linking with Soviet said. "It was none too spec­ "My father was very patriotic. tacular, but it was Interesting. quite a few parades, and later as He loved America and ap­ Field Artillery. "That was 'old lieutenant in 1934, and to captain troops along the Danube River. a colonel I had to parade my preciated it. I think all of us felt Army,' " he said. " We used to In 1939. That year he returned to After the war, Sundt remained units. It's kind of fun walking in the same way." drill in the morning, and play West Point to teach chemistry in Europe with the occupation review." · Sundt was active in U.S. polo and golf in the afternoon. I and electronics. forces unti11947. He returned to Although the militarty was not Military Academy athletics, hav­ had a one handicap in polo, but He left the Military Academy the States, attended the U.S. hia first choice, Sundt found that ing been a member of the foot­ that didn't mean much except for a staff officers' course at Ft. Armed Forces Staff College in Ufe in the service came naturally ball and lacrosse squads. The that I could stay on the horse." Levenworth in 1943, and soon Norfolk, Va. and in 1950 was pro­ to him and he served for 30 years lacrosse team once played Johns Sundt later was stationed at Ft. thereafter joined the 65th In­ moted to colonel. after graduating from West Point Hopkins for the national title and Sill, Okla. While there, he was fantry Division at Camp Shelby, Sundt worked in the Pentagon in 1929. a chance to compete..in the selected to study at the Universi- Miss. • from 1950-54, then returned to the The Sundt family was - and remains - quite well-known in the construction business in the southwest. Sundt had planned to enter the firm - M.M. Sundt General Contracting - after col­ lege. However, times were tough in the southwest even before the national depression and there wasn't a lot of building taking I place. Sundt heard of Congressional appointments to the military cvs academies and applied for West I pharmacy PARADE/ from 1a I A total of five UH-1 helicopters will participate in the fly-over us­ ing a tactical formation, with the number two helicopter departing Maalox Plus from the formation to depict the missing man. Liquid This year's 51st Newark Memorial Parade will be review­ ed by Col. R.B. Harper Jr., com­ 12 ounce mander, 436 ABG, Dover Air Foree Base. It will feature par­ ticipation by dignitaries in­ 233 cluding Delaware Gov. Michael Schick N. Castle, Congressman Thomas Super II Our Regular 2.99 R. Carper and Newark Mayor William M. Redd Jr. Cartridges Twm Blade Additionally, the parade will • Plus • Regular present a variety of community • Uitrex Secret and military marching units and 5 count. CHOICE Anti-Perspirant Wisk high school bands, including a "''"''"'" 2.57-2.69 • Spray. 4 ounce detachment of World War I S,itPIIcth 1.79 • Sol1d . 2 ounce Laundry veterans, some of whom are ex­ :~rrr:n ~~~~:~. -1.00 • Roii·On. 1.25 ounce Assorted Types Detergent pected to wear original uniforms. YOUR fi NAL COST YOUR CHOICE Parade marshal for the event .79 64 ounce ts retired U.S. Army Col. Daniel N. Sundt. who has been leading the Newark Memorial Day 177 Parade Committee for 30 years 233 - and who will celebrate his 79th Our Regular 2.09-2.69 birthday on Memorial Day, May 30. Each year he marches the en­ tire route of the parade. There is no rain date for the fiber full Palmolive parade, which is sponsored by A Safe. Healthy Wa y the City of Newark as the official To Lose Weight Dishwashing Memorial Day observance of the Liquid State of Delaware. 48 Tablets 22 ounce . OurRtgullf 3.19 SilltPme 1.99 VOTE/ from 1a =~~~n ~~b!lt -1.00 Zip Wax Turtle Wax 99~ YOUR "I think that what we're doing Car Wash Car Wax FINAL COST • 99 Our Regular 1.49 now is setting priorities that 1 aren't fair and that aren't right," • Price said. During a pre-election candidates forum, she argued j69 2air that the District owes students Our Regular 2 29 Our Regular 3.89 Signal time for academics before it Mouthwash owes them time for extracur­ ricular activities. Price also supports an 32 ounce operating budget referendum. OurR tgullr 3.59 The District will likely be holding 2.19 a referendum next spring to win Mlnu1 Mlr 1 50¢ Mlll ln Rtlllll -1.00 taxpayers' support for construc­ tion of a new school, but she also YOUR favors a referendum to increase A 6.54 Value FINAL COST 119 operating budget revenues. She would support using the fresh OFF cvs WITH THIS COUPON money to raise teachers' salaries and fund an early elementary ANY CANDY summer school program for all BOOK Christina youths. Factory Value OR SNACK With at least the school con­ MATCHES Cigars Box of 50 struction referendum looming for Corona. Panetella ~ ITEM Our Regular 37' a.. Wllh A Regular Reta11 Of certain, Hockersmith believes it or Perfecto 75e 0rMore must be the Board's first priority Not Good On Sale Items Sales ta x whereapphcable Sales Ia)( wher e applicable. to improve its public image. chargedonr egula rpnce chargedonregularpnce He hopes the election will EXPIRES: Si t 7/ 86 "solidify" the Board, saying that 279 up until now it has not been able Our Regular 3.49 to act as a unit. " When the public sees that," he said, " they lose confidence." Hockersmith hopes to open bet­ ter lines of communication bet­ ween the Board and the public, and hailed this week's Christina telephone survey as a step in the right direction .

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL PUBUC HEARING NOTICE May27,11111Wp.m . Purs uant to Scclion 27 · 21 ( B)(2)(el of the Ci ty of Newark Subdivision and Development Hegulations, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of Council in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Newark , Delaware, on Tuesday, May 27, 1986 at a p.m . at which time the Council will consider the ap­ plication of Baldo Development Company for site plan approval and approval of the major sub­ division of the 17.6 acre Carr· Thompson property, located on the east side of New London Road, north of Fairfield Creltt and east of Fairfield V, for the development of a 50 semi­ detached and lwo detached sintele· famlly home c lus ter development to be known as Evergreen. ZONING CLASSIFICAT ION - RS (Single-Family, Detached) Susan A. Lamblack City Secretary n p ~IIH Track teams 'tune up' at county meet

sions. Overall, though, I feel we by Todd Hickey did an adequate job, but next week I think we'll give a much stronger performance. For one, we'll have The results were satisfactory, all our people back, and you can but hope is held that next week's enter four people in some events performances will be even better. at the states. At the counties you can only enter two." Such was the opinion held by both Joe O'Neill, coach of the St. Like the Spartans, the 'Jackets Mark's High School boys track were paced by a strong field con­ team, and Pat Walker, coach of tingent. Lisa Mayer won her se­ the Newark High girls track team, cond county discus crown with a after the New Castle County track throw of Ill' 31h , and Tawina championships Saturday after­ Williams grabbed a second in the noon. In the meet, the Spartan triple jump with a distnace of 36' boys finished second overall and 3~ . Surprisingly Williams made the Jacket girls placed fifth. her best jump at least 18' behind · " We did okay today," said the board. O'Neill, " Every meet we have some runners who do well, others Said Walker, " The State record who it par, and some who are sub­ is only 37' 4'h " . She has the record par. But I think we'll do a lot bet­ in her. We'll see next week." ter next week at the state track championships in Dover. We're Another of Walker's hopefuls for going to try some different next week is Whitney Townsend, things." who with a injured leg jumped 5'1" in the high jump - good Leading the Spartan effort was enough to caoture second place. Mike Benefield, who after an ex­ cellent football season, has taken NewarK ·s mstance runners also the track world by storm. Satur­ contributed to the showing; the Eric Shearon of St. Mark's day he captured the shot-put Jacket 3,200-meter relay team of championship with a massive Gillian Haskell, Dale Reed, Shelly High School (above) 53'8 ~" hurl. Benefield's effort Ouch and Lauren Hill took third clears the bar in a hoUy was followed closely by that of place with a time of 10:02.5. contested high jump dual teammate John Dzik, who cap­ with Bob Sipple of tured second-place ( 48'4"). Other Newark area teams per­ Glasgow High SchOQl. Sip­ A first was also taken by the formed well in the meet. The ple emerged the winner on Spartan 3200-meter relay team. Christiana boys' team was par­ fewer misses. To left, The team, composed of ace an­ ticularly powerful, and half-way Newark High School's chor Martin Brans, Bryan Len­ through the meet they held first Tawina Williams com­ non, Peter Mann, and Jay Flet­ place, only to fall to fifth in the pletes the anchor leg as cher, put in a 8:15.7 performance. end. Individual contributors to the Ernie Amos rounded out Spartan Christiana effort were Lee the 'Jackets win a heat of running awards with a thir d (50.9) Sylvester (first, 110 high hurdles, the 800-meter relay. in the400. 11.4), ·sen Martin (first, trfple jump, 44'1"), and Mike Medley O'Neill cited the participants of (second, 100, 10.8) . But the most the field events as key to the Spar­ excitement from the Christiana tan finish, and in addition to the team came when the team of Benefield-Dzik combination in the Sylvester, Ken Pierce, Ed Ham­ shot-put, there were other mond, aJ•d Medley swept the BOO­ members of the field contingent of meter and 400-meter relays the St. Mark's team who did ex­ almost back-to-back (132.9 and ceptionally well. Eric Shearon 42.9, respectively). captured seconds in the triple lump (43 '6") and the high jump (6'4") and teammate Mike Mur­ The Glasgow boys team, paced phy recorded a third in the discus by a 2-3 finish in the l10-meter throw (136'8" ). hurdles by Andre Sanders (15.2) and Dwayne Ashanti (15.5), as Particularly exciting was well as Sipple's first in the high Shearon's effort in the high jump, jump, ended the meet tied for 7th. in which he competed head-to­ The Newark boys were 11th head with Glasgow's Bob Sipple. overall. In the end, Sipple won. Both men had jumped equal heights, but Shearon had had one more miss In other girls action, Glasgow than Sipple. finished 8th, spurred-on by Tina Walley's first in the high jump With. regards to girls' competi­ (5'1") and Michele Johnson's tion, Newark coach Walker sound­ third inthe 300-meter intermediate ed very similar to O'Neill. " We hurdles (46.9) . Christiana's Terri were a little short-handed at the Norris led the Vikings to a 12th­ meet," said Walker. " It was Prom place tie with her second in the Weekend and not all our girls were discus (102'7"), and the St. Mark's here. They had to make the girls put in a 17th place finish choice, and I respect their deci- overall. Photos/Todd Hickey Hens display offensive fireworks score 21-7 with a scintillating 90- yard kickoff return with time run­ by Bill Clark ning out in the first half. Gannon connected on 10 of 18 passes, including a 25-yard TD For some University of strike to Lott in the third quarter Delaware players, the Blue-White that pushed the Blue's lead to 28-7. football game which concludes In all, Lott caught three Gannon spring practice is simply a fine­ passes for 70 yards. tuning for the fall season. Their This annual culmination to spr­ positions secure, key performers ing practice also gives younger such as Delaware quarterback players a public forum to display Rich Gannon, halfback Bob Norris their wares. Witness quarterback and split end Todd Lott led the Clark German and split end Blue team to a 28-21 win over the James Anderson, a pair of White Saturday in sun-splashed sophomores this fall. Delaware Stadium. German, from Stevensville, Md. Generally speaking, solid spr­ (and who may have the most ingtime efforts by veterans are memorable name on the Blue Hen expected, and leave the Blue Hen squad), engineered the White's fans optimistic about the upcom­ two fourth quarter TD drives. He ing season. scored from six yards out to cap Rising seniors Gannon, Norris an 8-play, 63-yard drive with 7:32 and Lott are being counted on left. White squad strong safety heavily to help the Hens contend Phil Atwell set up the last score on In their new home, the Yankee a 17-yard return to the Blue 28 Conference. after intercepting David Sierer's Norris rushed for 52 yards and pass. White team running back Randy Holmes (22) struggles to escape the clutches of Blue defender one touchdown on 10 carries for the Blue squad. The 5-foot 10-inch, See BALLI Sb Todd Whilhelm. 200-pound halfback made the ..,,.. 2b The NewArk Post Mayl4, 1118 SPORTS Lisa Mayer working hard for second state title potential when she was a that little extra. She's a winner sophomore and she was putting in and I just can't say enough about that extra time. Everybody else by Bruce Johnson her." had gone from the track but she Mayer's accomplishments are was still here working her steps not strictly centered on the track. over and over again. That's what Newark High School Track and She is a National Honor Society makes a champion." Field star Lisa Mayer enters the student who has earned a position Mayer has become a champion. tight discus circle and centers her with New York Life Insurance as In doing so she has surpassed all attention out towards the green a secretary to earn money for col­ competition and has set her sights pasture of land to a spot more than lege. She plans to attend the on breaking the school and state 120 feet away. Her eyes narrow University of Delaware, where discus records. Her only weakness with intensity as she begins to sw­ she will study fashion merchan­ Is her determination to help the ing her arms back and forth while dise and compete on the Blue Hen team and the resulting pressure holding an oblonged piece of con­ track team. she puts on herself. centrated rubber. Suddenly, she However, Mayer is best known "I don't know why I feel it . I' expoldes into a spinning gyration for her success on the track. Last because there's no reason to be .I and with a burst of energy sends year, she became the first junior ne~vou s. It's just competition," .r~ the rubber disc spiraling out into state champion in Newark's il­ satd Mayer. " I've tried to combat the blue sky and into the pasture lustrious track history, and also it more each year and I'm trying at the point her eye had determin­ recorded first place victories in to relax because if you're tight ed. the district and regional Junior and you're scared to go round the circle, you won't do as good and Moments later, the same girl Olympics. Those victories qualified her for the national that's one of my big problems." has a four kilogram cannonball Regarding the records, Mayer· under her chin. She leans forward chmapionships in Seattle, Wash. " I really enjoy doing it," said realizes that corripetitiiig in three then begins hopping backwards different events has affected her before pivoting and putting the Mayer during a recent practice. "If you don't like doing it, you're chances of throwing the discus in iron s~ot into the atmosphere, the 130-foot range, but the senior where tt lands more than 30 feet not going to get anywhere. I enjoy away. it." athlete places the team above her Yet, Mayer didn't find success individual accomplishments. But . Mayer isn't done yet. immediately. As a freshman, fe w "The girl who has the school Somettme during the same track realized her potential. record was just a discus thrower meet you will see her sprinting 100 "When I first started I didn't and I think it might help if I just yards hurdling two-foot obstacles. think I was going to be any good," practiced the discus," said Although Mayer is competitive said Mayer . " But in my Mayer, whose team is hoping to in all three events, it is for the sophomore year I went to the capture the state championship discus that she gains statewide states and got a sixth place, so I this weekend. "But the team recognition. Throwing farther was psyched for the next year." needs me in the other places too, than sm;ne area high school boys, It was Mayer's rigorous work so whatever they want I'll do Mayer JUSt captured her second ethic that turned the tide from because I like doing it." consecutive New Castle County talented athlete to state cham­ Walker, who has spent the last Championship in the discus and is pion. According to Walker, it is a four years coaching Mayer, is looking to be the first 'Jacket lesson that he wishes all athletes hoping she can put together a athlete to win back-to-back state would learn. championship performance in the championships. "She was at that stage as a states and set a new record. freshman that many of the " I think it would be very satisfy­ "Lisa Mayet· has a positive in­ freshman are at right now," said ing for her if she got it," said tensity about her," said head Walker with a smile, looking over Walker. " I really wa nt that for her track coach Pat Walker . " She's a at the group of young discus because she's such a great kid. I hard worker who is dedicated and throwers trying to em ul a te love that girl so much that I hope has the a bility to come out and do _Mayer. " I only began to notice her she does it." SALTWATER ON SALE MAY 14 THRU MAY 21 SPECIALS ~~kl~

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Four leaf clover ui poCket, Dan Chopko slides~ an effort to break up a double play.

Dragon charm No finance Skill, luck lift Glasgow past Newark 1 • charges.

"i was wat hing him (Callahan) helped each other out and the cou­ That's right. No interest charges for by Bruce Johnson during the warm-ups and I saw ple of times when we could have the full 12 months. Compare that to that he was throwing the first come loose at the seams we hung what you're paying with credit cards! pitch over the middle of the in there." Glasgow High School's Danny plate," said Chopko, who lined the After the game, the Dragon Chopko knew that the Dragons first pitch into rightfield. " I was players found cause to celebrate would need a little luck if they just waiting for it." in a season that had at times been were going to upset Blue Hen Con­ The 'Jackets fought back and disappointing. ference Flight A leader Newark scored two runs in the bottom of " Without a doubt this is the best ~ 12 easy on Thursday. So before the game, the fourth and mounted threats in game and the biggest win of the he spent a little time searchlng the sixth a nd :.eventh 11111ings season," said Dietrich. "Picking ~ • payments. the clover patches on the Glasgow In the sixth, the '.Jackets had off undefeated Newark had to be campus for that little extra edge. runners at first and econd base the best thing going." "I went out after school and with no outs, but a double play on For Newark head coach Francis With super low monthly payments, picked out a four leaf clover and a popped up bunt killed the rally. Fulgham, the loss was disappoin­ you'll rest easy in your LA.Z.BOY! • just hoped to have a good game," In the seventh, Mike Reeder ting but all part of the reality of said Chopko, who went two-for­ doubled with one out but the the sport. The 'Jackets still main­ two with a triple and four runs bat­ 'Jacket offense faltered and tain a commending lead in F light ted in as the Dragons upended the Reeder was stranded at third. A and, barring a catastrophe, 'Jackets 5-4 and handed Newark should claim the conference ban­ its first defeat in conference. " We've been trymg LO get our ner at the end of the season. Huge variety "Now the clover is in my glove kids to play good sound baseball, " " In some games you just don't to stay," chopko said after the vic­ said Dietrich. " We kept emphasiz­ play well," said Fulgham. " I don't tory. i n~ th t the na ke the good plays, care how good ou <.L c, e·;~r ; the to choose a 11d [hat's ,.ta t they did today. "He was kiddtug before the best teatu:s los . IL just wasn't our game about the four leaf clover The kids pulled together and day today and they just beat us." 3 • from. and saying we're going to win " said Dragon head coach Dem;is Choose from our huge selection of in· Dietrich. " After the game he 1- - - stock La·Z·Boy" recliners, swivel pointed to it and said 'I told you Advertise -in tlie- -_-J rockers and sleep sofas in hundreds we'd win coach.' " Whether· it was luck or skill, the of fabrics and colors! If your choice Dragons looked impressive, stav­ isn't in stock, we'll special order it and Ing off several 'Jacket rallies while mounting several of their you still take advantage of the own. l _~!~~ ::::~;;;~~ge!l financing offer! In the top of the second with Glasgow trailing 2-0, Chopko cleared the bases with a SEWER &DRAIN ·CLEANING SPECIALIST! thunderous blast over the 'Jacket rightfielder's head for a three-run 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE triple. He scored one batter later 7 DAYS A WEEK Don't miss out on this on Kevin King's single up the mid­ dle. SEWER ROOTS MY SPECIALTY special offer. Come "Jon (Hennes, the Newar·k hurler) use to pitch when I was on early for the best his team so I knew what to ex­ MARTY'S DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE pect," said Chopko, a left handed 0/ RE SiDEN TIAL • COMMERCIAL selection! catcher. " I was just waiting for 10 10 ROOt- DRAINS - FLOOR DRAINS the pitch I liked." OFF OUTSIDE DRAINS- KITCHEN SINKS In the fourth inning with run­ ners at fir·st and second, Chopko 328-3499 single d off reliever Craig Callahan, who had just entered Martin H. Dolben - 107 Lea Road the game, scoring Mark Steele from second.

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Jack Moore Coach worked with Indians in wilds of Canada

said. "They don't have too many Park in July. by Bruce johnson trained school teachers either, so "There's no better place to go they look for volunteers. I always than northern Canada," said wanted to do it." Moore. " It's just absolutely One year ago, Christiana High Moore discovered that the In­ beautiful in the summertime and School baseba ll coach Jack Moore dians had a great deal to teach the spring. All the city kids see is was living in the wilds of northern him, the teacher often becoming man-made structures and never Canada. Working with the Oblate the student. In particular, they really get a ~hance to see the Brothers, a Roman Catholic taught the young American to ap­ wildlife. I think they are really go­ order, Moore ser ved under­ preciate the beauty of nature and ing to enjoy the trip and they're privileged Indians in Prince their culture. " My best times up very excited about it.'' George, British Columbia. there were when I went with the Although Moore has retumed to Indians on their reservations," Although there were many his native land, his experiences in said Moore. "They taught me lessons to be gained during the Canada have left a lasting mark their way of life and we'd stay year in Canada, Moore finds one on the special education teacher. there for days eating moose, lesson remains predominant and " My upbringing taught me to do beaver and fish. They have a he hopes to share that lesson with as much for people as you can and great attitude towards nature. the young adults he teaches and I thought working for pretty close They believe everything's alive coaches. to nothing was the best way to do and they don't mistreat anything. "The kids here just don't push it," said Moore, who is responsible They don't even break a branch themselves as hard as they for the Viking's junior varisty unless they will use it." should," said Moore. " The kids up team and helps head coach Randy Yet with the good, there were there are underpriVl1

thereafter. The 100-day meet Del Park which opened April 12, is schedul­ ed to run until Sept. 7. Tennis NEWARK CAR WASH No Thursday racing OPEN WHILE EXPANDING . Delaware Park race course will City classes go to a four-day a week schedule, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT · dropping Thursdays from its rac­ Contest The Newark Department of ing program, according to Parks and Recreation is accepting ALL NEW EQUIPMENT General Manager John E. Jumping dogs registration for its second session OPEN DAILY 8 TIL, DUSK Mooney. of spring tennis classes. The new schedule will take ef­ The finest jumping dogs in New Classes for beginners and ad- CLOSED SUNDAY fect immediately. Castle County - or Kent or Sussex vanced players, youths and In addition, Delaware Park will counties - will be in Newark this !_dults, w1ll _be offered b~~mnmg begin simulcasti.ng the feature weekend to participate in the the week of May 12. race from Aqueduct on race days. Gaines Cycle Ashley Whippet In- Monday and Wednesday classes - -CE SA 'iS 264 ELKTON RDI Racing will now be conducted on vitational Delaware state disc- will be held at Barksdale Park, / SELf-SERV\ EN' Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and catching championship. with Tuesday and Thursday NOW OP ' Sunday. The dark days will be The event, hosted by the classes at Phillips Park. NEWARK Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Newark Department of Parks and For information, call the There will be nine live races Recreation, will begin at 11 a.m. Department office at 366-7060. I , each race day, plus the simulcast Saturday, May 17 at Barksdale of the eighth or feature race from Park. Aqueduct. The post-time will re­ mainat1 :30p.m. " The short fields are hurting our over-all racing program, and for that reason we have decided to Join Us drop Thursdays from our racing schedule," said Mooney. There • service are eight Thursdays involved, for our which will be re-scheduled later • No depostt reqlired during the meet. Racing will be conducted on the Thursday of the July 4th holiday GRC ELECTRONICS weekend. Peddler's Village The original five day a week Christiana, Delaware (3021 368-1104 schedule would have run to July 9, 10th Anniversary 1/ 2 m ile South of 1-95.273 exit • M-F 10-8; Sat. 10-4 • MC / VISA with a four day a week schedule

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Defensive tackle Thomas Yoviene collars hard charging Tim Healy dur­ ing the University of Delaware's annual Blue­ Newarker White scrimmage Satur­ • day . on regional soccer squad Sean Wallace of St. Mark's one of two players chosen

Sean Wallace of Newark, a Joe Gullianl, Joe Young, Bill In­ Photo/Adam Wolle junior at St. Mark's High School, den, Mike Crowe, Mike Rees, has been named to the United Chris McCurdy, Ron Rainey, Jay States Soccer Federation's Bowerson, Chris Morgan, Brian BALLI from 1b White and later was switched to his wrist on the second day of Playing in his first Blue-White Eastern regional select team. Bresnahan, Mike Speicher and the Blue, admitted he was jittery camp last August. A few days game was Salesianum's Mark Wallace was selected for the Mike Battaglia. Split end Anderson, from Iselin, at the outset. " Yes, I was very after having the cast removed, he Canno!l.: The Newark resident, son prestigious squad by regional Under 16J,2 - Coach, Philip N.J ., raised several eyebrows nervous because I wanted to get a wiped out on his moped, breaking of Delaware alumni Jim and Nan­ coach Deiter Ficken, who Is also McGovern. Players, Vinnie with a marvelous diving catch in shot, I wanted to show the coaches ' ·is collarbone and separating a nette Cannon, said that spring head coach at Columbia Universi· Iacono, Kerr Gracie, Andy Tar­ the far-right corner of the south that I can play." sl.'lulder. West was through for practice went well for him. "I felt ty. burton, Andy Block, Dan Pelletier, end zone on a pass thrown from Over the summer Yokimcus will the season. good out there; I'm happy," said He was one of only two new Jon Sturmfels, Jeff Swinger, Jeff German, bringing the White to be working on improving his This spring he missed six prac­ the 6-fo ot center, who beefed up to players added to the team during Webber, Gary Hindixson, Chris within a touchdown, 28-21. quickness and foot speed. He also tices with a strained ligament in 217 pounds by adding 20 pounds in a special tryout in New Jersey last Smith, Dave Sauers, Brian Hart­ Also vying for playing time in intends to add another five to 10 his left leg. the last four months. month. More thRn 70 top players zel, B.J . Reazor, Charles Moore, 1986 are several local products, pounds to his 6-foot 2-inch, 237- With seconds remaining in . A rising sophomore, fie is pro­ from 13 states participated in the Jeff Raser, Marty Pritchett, Pete among them offensive guard Vic pound frame. "If I work out really Saturday's game he was whistled Jected to be a backup to returning tryout. Lugar and Scott Smith. Yokimcus from Christiana High, hard and gain some weight I have for interfering with receiver Lott. junior center Chris Coyne this fall. Wallace joins Rob Kvoka, an • Under 15J,2 - Coach, Kevin cornerback Mike West from St. a decent chance of getting some "As soon as I turned around I felt Cannon pointed out that he's outstanding player from McKean Gregore. Players, Paul Thomas, Mark's and center Mark Cannon playing time." it (ball) hit me right on the back of among several · local student­ High School, as the two Ken Woodland, Jeff Swift, John from Salesianmn. Mike West, from St. Mark's, the pads," said the personable athletes on the Blue Hen football Delawareans on the regional Rogers, Dave Wellborn, Anthony Yokimcus played on Saturday saw a lot of ~ction Saturday in the ytest. "It was a shame (because) team. " A lot of Delaware people select team. Vattilana, Dave Amato, Chris despite being less than 100 per­ White defensive secondary with if I had turned around a little support the team, so tt's good that . . As regional select team members, cent, the result of a strained first-level players Atwell, Ken sooner the ball would have landed so many Delaware boys come Hayburn, Greg Hall, Pat Doyle, out." both Wallace and Kvoka will be Greg Dehel, Shawn Hood, Jean­ rotator cuff injury that he suffered Lucas and Chris McDonald. "I felt right there on my chest. If I would -competing this summ~r for berths Claude Finizio, Pat Walsh, Brian on April 26 . " When you have an in­ comfortable with the guys, " West have gotten it, I could have set up Cannon said he couldn't be hap­ on the USSF national youth soccer Burg, John Morgan, Nate jury like that you're worried about said. "I was a little intimidated at the tying touchdown." pier playing in his hometown. · team. They will play in regional McDonald and Steve Speicher. it before you get your first hit, •• he first, being out there with the first The 5-foot 10-inch, 187-pound "We've been season ticket holders contests at Franklin & Marshall in • Under 14J,2 - Coach, Joe said. " After the first hit your mind team. I hope I still get the same Brookside resident hopes to make since I was about 5-years-old. A lot . Lancaster, Pa. and William & Ellis. Players, Anthony Carter, starts getting on the game and you opportunity next year. •• the most of his remaining two of people put down Delaware · : Mary in Williamsburg, Va. and Mike Circillo, Steve Crowe, Jeff forget about yo ur injuries. The on­ How much playing time the years on the varsity. "It's not because it's so close. I love it here · possibly at an international tour­ Dellicompagine, Shawn Foard, ly time you think about it is when junior cornerback gets next something I want to throw away. I and it's a lot of fun . My parents nament in Jamaica. Blaine Fusco, Larry Grine, Armin you're sitting on the sidelines and season may depend on his know I have the chance. I just always wanted me to come here. Both Wallace and Kvoka are it will start to hurt a little bit." physical fitness. West has been hope I'll stay healthy and it'll Now I'm playing ball, so they're Keshmiri, Hans Laudorn, Chris really happy for me." · members of the Delaware Youth Malatesta, Mike McFarland, Yokimcus, who started for the dogged by injuries since he broke workout." Soccer Association's under 17lt2 Chris Mllionis, Eric Smith, Keith select squad coached by Phil Dun· Sokoloff, Skip Thorp, Dave ford. That squad and four other Gregory and Peter Yovino. age group teams will represent • Under 13J,2 - Coach, Henry Delaware at a regional tourna­ Fusco. Players, C.T. Henry, Rob ~~,, . ment to be held In June and July at Smith, Sean Mass , Nick ~ !:?1 s-r: 1r TIRE Penn State University. 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coaches hold enormous potential popular times for us," O'Neill ex­ Internationally known skating a "larger ice sheet" closer to ac­ formance Laboratory has con­ pected to cause scheduling pro­ plained. coach Ron Ludington announced tual competitive rink size. for the college and the University ducted research with the U.S. blems nor will it displace any recently that he will move his Ludington, who has coached Nelson said, citing the college'~ Olympic track and field and fenc­ regular users. Human Performance Laboratory ing teams, as well as Individual There also Is a possibility that operation this fall to the Universi­ numerous well-known skating that competitive skaters will ty of Delaware Ice Arena from the pairs and ice dancers including which Is involved with the study of performance assessments of pre­ Necessary adjustments have biomechanics , exercise Olympic Ice skaters, he said. share the ice with University Skating Club of Wilmington. 1984 Olympians Kitty and Peter already been made, he said, in­ students some mornings for He approached the University Carruthers, currently has about 80 physiology and sport cluding a previously planned competitive skaters, ranging In cinematography. Numerous opportunities for In­ special instruction, "when usage about the move, he said, because teraction with other departments cancellation of a Sunday evening Ia compatible," he said, to the he wanted to provide his skaters age from 11 to 26, and a coaching High-speed cameras, on-line In­ public skating session, which had and office staff of nine. strumentation, treadmill/gas also are associated with the move, "benefit of both groups." "with an opportunity to be In an he said, including Theatre, Music, proved to be "economically 1 David M. Nelson, dean of the analysis units and other unfeasible." sophisticated pieces of equipment Psychology and Textiles, Design ~· ::~~=~~~~ t~:t~~~:ln:;~ ~~~~u~~i College of Physical Education, and Consumer Economics. The Ice Arena will be in use 24 diversity of the campus communi­ Athletics and Recreation, said there allow for the study of a wide The same number of ice skating hours a day, beginning this fall, .j ty." Ludington's decision to move his variety of human performance O'Neill said. The facility, which parameters. "These world-class In the fall, the University's Ice classes (five sections) will be of­ 'i• According ot Ludington, his operation to the University will fered in the mornings this fall, in­ normally is closed during the sum­ enhance not only the educational athletes will be an Invaluable Arena will become what Is believ­ mer months, also will begin year­ competitive skaters, who had to ed to be the only competitive volving about 100 students, he practice at night at the Skating opportunities available to these resource to ongoing studies," he round operation In 1986-87, he add­ aald. training facllalty In the United stressed. Club of Wilmington, were " In their young athletes but also the col­ States to be located in an educa­ ed. own little world. •• lege's ongoing research and The college currently Is Involv­ teaching programs in sports tion setting, John J . O'Neill, direc­ "The times that Mr. Ludington In addition to better practice ed In research efforts on behalf of tor of intramurals and recreation and his skaters will practice - An annual Olympic fundralser Urnes which will permit his science and human physiology the U.S. Olympic Committee, with at the University, said. from noon to 6 p.m., weekdays - will be held th is fall in the Univer­ skaters to " interact normally and performance. the American luge and bobsled traditionally have not been sity's facility, Ludington said. 11ocially," Ludington said the Research and teaching projects teams, Nelson noted. According to O'Neill, this new facilities at the University provide involving world-class athletes and In additi~n,_ the Human Per- use of the Ice Arena is not ex- FREE SPINAL SPORTS FILE EVALUATION*

Do You Have rara threw well, and Sean Mc­ head coach Scotty Duncan, won season, shooting 83's in both ap­ .. Majors Cullough had a fine game defen­ their second straight ECC title pearances. 1. Headaches, Dizziness. Blurred Vi- . sively. and fourth in 12 years with a 36- sion. Newark American hole total of 645, edging host 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Lehigh by seven strokes. Bucknell Notice Spasms. Gold Division 3. Shoulder Pain. Pain Down Arms, ~ Orioles lHl Indians 2-3 was third with a 658. Pblllies 4-1 Dodgers 1-4 Individually, Delaware's Mike Numbness in Hands. Sports report_s 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult The Phillies won four straight Biking Davis was medalist with a total of games to pull within one game of 154 to edge Bucknell's Ken Siebold Breathing. Abdominal Pains. the Gold Division-leading Orioles White Clay Club (156) and defending champion Vic The NewArk Post plans to run 5. Lower Back Pain , Hip Pain, Pain in Newark American Little Ghini (159) of Hofstra. results of area youth sports Down Legs . League majors action. Delaware, led by a 13th place leagues again this spring and The Phillies outscored the Cubs The White Clay Bicycle Club has finish by McNair, also placed fifth summer. 21-5 for their most recent win scheduled the following weekend in the Eastern Championships in CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO Saturday. Phillip and Matt rides for local enthusiasts: Easton, Md. , May 3-4. The Hens However , to do so the fl Free examination Includes case history, consultation with the doc­ Grazela combined for a three hit­ • Double Dam 100 on Saturday, finished with a 16-2 dual record newspaper depends on the tor. a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic. neurological ter and struck out seven for the !'t'!ay 1y. A ~00-mile ride over tough this season, their 23rd straight cooperation of league officials. test~ .. x - ~ays , treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not Included. htlls m s1x counties and three winning campaign. Written accounts of league games but If md1cated, are normally covered by most Insurance policies. Phils. Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have sp ine related problems Chuck Beatie and Ryan Brown states will begin at 8 a.m. at Other local residents who were and standings must be received in Barksdale Park in Newark. the newspaper office by 2 p.m Sun­ which usually respond to chiropractic care . • • had four hits each to pace the members of the Delaware golf This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem I Phils' 15-hit attack. Beatie had a • Brandywine East & West on squad this spring were Jim Riley day prior to publication. The of­ Saturday, May 17. A moderately fices are located in the Robscott that might be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquain­ double, two triples, a home run of Salesianum, Kevin Smith of ting you with our staff and facilities. and six runs batted in, while paced 50-mile ride will begin at Newark, and Jeff Zebley of Wilm­ Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation . Brown had three doubles and 9:30 a.m. at Buckley's Tavern in ington Friends. Newark. Centerville. Moat Insurances Accepted three runs batted in. Riley, the recipient of Kip Scannell scored three runs • Get Acquainted on Sunday, If you would like forms on which May 18. An easy pace over 10 Delaware's Wally Sezna Golf to record scores and information, for the Phillies. Cub hits were rap­ Scholarship, captured the DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER ped by Danny Stout, David mile:; of flat terrain. The ride will or if you would like more details begin at 10 a.m. at Barksdale Delaware State Junior Golf Cham­ about having your league includ­ James J. McCready D.C. Milhorn and Jason Lloyd. pionship last summer. He played The Phillies topped the Braves Park. ed, contact Bruce Johnson or Neil Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. m two varsity matches this Thomas at 737-0905. 7-4 on May 5 as Chuck Beatie • WWowdale Market on Sun­ Newark, Delaware 19713 • (302) 368-1300 threw a three-hitter and chalked day, May 18. A 45-mile ride over up 15 strikeouts. Jody Russell had rolling hills will begin at 9 a.m. at Rarksdale Park. ~ a key RBI and Keith Amberg score!.l the winning run on a wild pitch. ELKTON, MD l , Braves' pitcher Jeff Chaplow struck out 10 and allowed just l:Jens three hits. Dan Delcollo had two 334 East Pulaski Hwy. hits and scored two runs for the Braves. Golf title On April 28, the Phillies topped (301) 398-8844 • In Delaware 368-0800 to Indians 5-4 . New Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-8; Sun.8-4 Wilmington native John McNair ' Minors and Newark resident Brad Hublein played big roles in help­ ing the University of Delaware We want your BUsiness ''SAL&, ~- Newark American golf squad capture its second straight East Coast Conference ti­ The Expos won a pair of games tle April 27-28 at Saucon Valley Buzz Has Lowered the ~rices to the lowest ever on Thousands Of Psrts!" last week in Newark American Country Club in Bethlehem, Pa. (HERE ARE METRO'S TOP 40) Little League minors action. McNair, a sophomore from 1 The Expos topped the Cards 6-3 McKean High School, fired rounds NEW NEW DISC on Saturday, with Todd Meredith of 84 and 78 on the par 72 course to DISC PADS BRAKE turning in a stellar pitching per­ finish in sixth place with a total of MOST CARS, ~ ROTORS . · formance for the winners. John !62. Hublein, a senior from REBUILT $699 REBUILT MOST CARS, DISC BRAKE Dubil and Garrett Talley also pit­ Newark High School and a four­ MASTER ASET Iched well for the Cards. year letter winner at Delaware CYLINDERS CALIPERS ! BONDED BRAKE : I'· . Earlier in the week, the Expos tied for 15th in the individual stan: - SHOES mpped the Brewers 9-8 behind the dings with rounds of 87 and 81 for a $ ST1695' MOST CARS M$T:r6A9~r : 1 battery of Chris Weleski and Scott 168total. $699 Walters. Brewer pitcher T.J. Fer- The Blue Hens, under 23rd-year EXCHANGE. A SET EXC . EXCHANGE STP SPRAY FREON FREON OIL One name in RECHARGE TREATMENT _ GUNK KIT ~ $149 heat pumps is a ~ EACH LIMIT 12. 7 $13tH $2 E~H . UMIT2. LIMIT 2. HEAVY DUTY GABRIEL household PUNCTURE SEAL GABRIEL GAS GABRIEL MOOG LARGE RED RYDER RYDER HI-JACKERS CARGO SIZE SH OCKAB· SHOCK ABSORBERS ~.! word. ') $399 SORBERS ., .. I LESS$2.00 . REBATE, FINAL COST / f \ $1.99 / LIMIT4 . ii MOST POPULAR I $8~!H . $121§H. $54~2T 50% 0FF CARS. I LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY COMPLETE. LIST PRICE . MARE MONT MAREMONT NEW CYCLOPS SPARKOMATIC VALLEY VALLEY SPARKOMATIC DEFENDER CATALYTIC ANTI -COLLISON SHIFTERS CROME TAILPIPES AND CONVERTERS LIGHT, UTILITY RADAR MUFFLERS EXHAUST PIPES AMERICAN CAR S MOST POPULAR TRAI2LLS TOW BAR CARS ~ ~,; $12-99 $3995 50%0FF $64~A~H IMPORT CARS $9 .99 $4 E~H .$7~ $12~~H . LIST PRICE. TWO YEAR WARRANTY. LESS $2.00 REBATE. (PTS-5) LIMIT2. PROFESSIONAL CARPETED PERMATEX SEALED POWER DEKA 12VOLT VATCO TWO TON SERVICE RAMPS FLOOR MATS SILICONE CHEVY 350 MARINE SEAT COVERS GARAGE JACK JACK · GASKET SEALER ENGINE BATTERY ALL STYLES [,:~- :~ RE·AING KIT ti!J:!:.J:- ,i ~~• . ;. ~·...-' ~r, - SET OF FOUR - · 50% 1 II ~/ OFF .. LIST 9 95 95 $1~~ $3495 $89 5 LIMIT2. $~.~ $t~2?ZR $1 1 ~ _ (6BR) EXCHANGE TURTLE EXTRA EAGLE HEADERS PRESTONE Authorized Dealer TURTLE WAX $5495 LESS$5.00 j COST 9.95 (BOULDEN~) REBATf}INAL E j " The Complete Oil and Propane CompanV;, GAS TREATMENT Call and arrange a no obligation eulmate. (301) 398-8844 • Rt. 40, El f302) 368-2553 or (301) 398-9060 OPEN EVENINGS, WEEKENDS, SORRY, NO REFUNDS ON MERCHANDISE PURCHASED PRIOR TO SALEI .69 "lu~/lcl inHL U!- LIMIT2. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. LIMIT4 ellt,lW The NewArk Post 9b LIFESTYLE

Most of us believe that policy granite. I LIFE ALE setting is done by important peo­ ple - people with power and Now let me share with you an position. Having once held a fair­ example of the problems that HOMEFRONT Brown ly minor public office, I feel I follow my policy-making state­ understand policy setting in all ment. It is the stated family by Dorothy Hall Son born its glories and complexities, and policy that all bathers must rinse I would say, from personal ex­ out the tub after a bath. In reali­ perience, that public policy Is ty, it Is the mother of the house Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Brown either what most people want or who ensures the sparkllngness of of Tempe, Ariz., formerly of the tub. The policy is plain; the what is legally feasible. General­ allowance Is effective. This, of Lest you think that I am a Newark, announce the birth of a ly, the two are mutually ex­ rules that spell out the policy are complete failure, I have had faulty. course, presupposes an aon. Michael Ryan Brown was clusive. allowance so high that cutting it sterling success with the follow­ born Saturday, May 3. His weight hurts. I think that Is a minimum ing rules and "or elses." wu 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Once the policy setters have It has been my personal ex­ • Don't play tournament level done their part, it is up to the mi- perience that even when the of $35 a week. Mr. Brown Is the son of Hal and An "or else" which failed tennis In the family room or else Sally Brown of Newark. Mrs. nions of the policy-makers to . rules are as clear as can be and you have to paint the ceiling hung in counted cross stitch over miserably was, "If you don't pick Brown Is the former Patricia Ann develop the rules which clarify up your room, I won't vacuum after every set. Kinnaman, daughte1 of Mr. and and enforce the policy. Because the spigot - thou shalt not leave • Don't demand creamed llma they interpret what the policy a dirty tub - the rules are ig­ and dust it." Implanted in the Mrs. John F. Kinnaman of genetic code of all children bet­ beans for dinner or else you have Newark. makers mean, It is these rule nored. That is why the "or else" to eat in the garage. makers who, in reality, wield the clause Is added to most rules. ween nine and 19 Is the convic­ BOth Mr. and Mrs. Brown are tion that vacuumed and dusted • Don't put piranhas In the fish graduates of Newark High School power. This brings me to today's God Is the only one I know who tank or else you have to clean the topic - Family Polley and doesn't need to add "or else" rooms unfailingly lead to oily and the University of Delaware. hair and bad breath. tank without protective gloves. Mr. Brown is employed by W.L. Rules: The Realities that clauses. • Don't rev red motorcylces in Devolve Therefrom. Another dismal attempt was, Gore & Associates In Phoenix, "If living room or else you have to Ariza. Thus, as a family policy you don't put your dirty maker, I am doing fine. It Is the dishes in the dishwasher, I won't steam clean the carpet. As an adult and parent, I am • Finally, don't sneer at the Prichard one of the major policy setters in rule maker who is falling - not cook dinner." The rule setter has in the quality or quantity of the to be a decent cook for that to rule-maker or else you will be my house. A representative sam­ put in charge of the or elses. MS Preteen pageant ple of my policies follow: rules, but in the "or else" work. clauses. As the family rule Vision problems • People who take towels from maker, I am forced to concede Nicole Prichard, the daughter of the bottom of the pile must pick that I am less than adequate. up the toppled pile. Vision difficulties such as un­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Prichard, E-Z- VAC- controlled eye movements, seeing has been named a state finalist in • People who use the last of the So, what kinds of "or elses" double or blurred vision often the Miss Delaware Preteen . toilet paper must put in a new work? If I knew that, do you Vacuum Cleaner Service . beset people with multiple Pageant to be held May 25 at the roll. think I would be living an or­ aclerosis. Wilmington Hilton in Claymont. dinary life, with an ordinary Parts and Supp!J.es fo~ _'!ll Makes and Models The Delaware Chapter of the Her hobbies include karate, • People who make peanut but­ family, in an ordinary house, in National Multiple Sclerosis Socie­ dance and gymnastics. ter and marshmallow fluff sand­ an ordinary town. Surely not. I Rebuilt Cleaners $ 2 9 9 ty will sponsor a talk on "Vision & She is being sponsored in the wiches must not use the same would be Queen of the World. Start in At MS" by Dr. Stephen Franklin, a contest by the Sub Shop of knife to spread both and must not The best I can do is list a few WUmington ophthamaloglst, at 7:30 Newark, the American Karate leave the unrinsed knife on the "or elses." If you are blessed E-Z • VAC p.m. Wednesday, May14, at Tem­ S.tudio of Newark, In-Action Inc. counter where the combined goop with a greedy child, then an "or of Philadelphia and her family. Brookside Shopping Center ple BethEl, 301 Possum Park Rd., · is guaranteed to harden into else" which limits or denies his PHONE 737·4 Newark. The meeting Is free and open to the public. Call 571-9956 for "OVER 30 YEARS details. DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? IN NEWARK.,." When you shop your local : ~ Roots GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP TWO Your answer will be "YES" to bargains like these: ·-·rcr Genealogical Society CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Girls' dresses, blouses. skirts & sweaters $1,00 ea, Kay Bailey of the Wyoming, • Boys' shirts & pants $1,00 ea, Del. Historical Commission will •11 N. Chapel St., Newark Women's dresses, Men's shirts & pants $2,00 ea. addreBS the May meeting of the •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. Delaware Genealogical Society at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, May 20 in the I Next to Doc's Meat Mkt.J Hockeuln .~\ Shop these locations: Historical Society of Delaware ~~ 28th & Market Streets, Wilmington, DE 19802 .. 762-2260 library, 505 Market Street. Mall, NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS 2nd & Adams. Lower Level Adams-Four Wilmington. ASfOULIKEI Shopping Center, Wilmington, DE 19806 ., ...... 664-6926 Her topic wlll be "A Delaware Writer Looks at Her Roots." 301 S. Maryland Avenue. Wilmington. DE 1980~ . 998-1836 ijiiiii~I~S~·~••a•~a~·'~~~IIJiii~ lifii~iji~·D~•i•~:~~·~ji~~ 200 New Castle Avenue, New Castle, DE 19720 . . 664-9790 •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S 136 E. Main Street, Newark. DE 19711 ...... 463-1430 Fashion •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES~ DRESSES Modeling Association •SWEATERS (PLAIN) The University M'odeling Association of Delaware will hold a spring fashion show at 12:05 $2.25 $4.50 p.m. Thursday, May 15 outside of COUPON PRICE 'Memorial Hall on the University COUPON PRICE Sale 50°/o off of Delaware campus. REGULARLY $2.40 REGULARLY $4.80 Local models will show a varie- Expires 5/ 31 / B6 Expires 6/31/B6 Our exclusive new made-to-measure draperies ~ ty of clothing, from sportswear to Roc·lon . business and evening wear. from the exciting Desley Designer Collection. \,....,1 Clothing has been furnished by PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING .. OiU)ER Newark and Wilmington area ~ - - ·--... _..

Shape up for the • Exhilarating aerobics beach this summer and hourly slimnastic with Spa Lady's fit- · dasses ness programs • lnvigoroting Cam-Star designed exclusive- Equipment ly for women, and ~ Refreshing Hydro Whirlpool convenient times throughout the day • Spacious Finnish Rock Sauna and evening hours. and steam room • Safe, soothing suntanning facilities • Delicious Diet Plans • Figure firming fitness programs ' Individualized Nutritional Counseling and Weight •eased on a cash Management membership for 99 • ~If staffed Nursery consecutive days for first time aduiJ guests. Limited to spa where enrolled. • Spa(DGLady Facilities may vary. The draperies you've always wanted, at half the costl Choose form a display of hundreds of fabrics, from shim ­ mering satins and silky sheers to textured open -weaves and stylish prints. Select an energy-saving Roc -Jon ® lining. Then give us your window measurements and we'll profes­ sionally customize your draperies. They'll arrive fan folded and pre-pinned for easy hanging. For a decorator look at a fabulous 50% off. Only at JCPenney. Sale prlcee effective through Mey 24, 1988 floor -~ 1 --- Hrrl You're looking smarter than eve:).· CP PRlCESCORNER CHRISTANAMALL Open dally 9:30AM to 9:00PM Open dally 10 AM to 9:30PM enney Bis Elk Mall Sunday 11AM to 6 PM Sunday 11AM to 6 PM (301) 398·8786 888-1131 366-7680 Elkton, MD lOb The New Ark Post UFEStYLf ·

Liese Zvonar Plant care Don't do 'too much, too little, too late'

"Too much, too little, too late." One exception would be when testing the soil first, you're guess­ the twine around the trunk, the This catchy phrase from a hit song planting in poorly drained soils. Ing what the plants need," Layton tree will eventaully grow to the describes the kind of care many Under these conditions It helps to says. point where It Ia literally choked to home gardeners give the plants In place a plant a little higher, with To much fertilizer Is more likely death. I've seen similar cases of their yards. the soil sloping up to the top of the to damage a plant than too little. girdling where wire was run Considerable advice Is available root ball. · But undernourished plants have through a piece of rubber hose and on planting and growing ornamen­ less vigor and are thus more used to stake a newly planted tree. "Never plant trees and shurbs If you leave the wire on the tree tals. The challenge is to use It, too deep," the agent cautions . vulnerable to Insect and disease .says Delaware extension agent attack. To take the guesswork out too long, the trunk will be per­ This causes trunks and stems to manently damaged." Glenn Layton. When it comes to rot or become girdled, restricting of fertilizing, have your soil planting trees and shrubs, he says tested. Chains used to hang swings, and water flow to the top of the plant. wires used for clotheslines can homeowners often make three Such damage often doesn't show mistakes. A third mistake home gardeners also girdle tree trunks and bran­ up until one to four years later - make Is taking corrective action ches. "By the time you realize The first Is putting too much soil much too late to correct. Injured too late when plants develop pro­ around a stem or trunk. "Set trees plants likely won't survive. what's happened, It's usually too and shrubs at the same depth they blems - or not taking preventive late to do much for the plant," were growing at the nursery," Too little care in testing soli and measures. For example, if the Layton says. Layton advises. " If you're plan­ applying lime and fertilizer to nylon twine nurseries us"' to ball For more Information on testing ting a balled and burlapped plant, landscape plants is another fre­ trees is not cut at planting, in time garden soil, and planting and fer­ in most cases the top of the soil quent mistake of home gardeners. it may girdle and kill a tree. tilizing landscape plants, contact ball should be level with surroun­ "Every time you fertilize your "Nylon doesn't decompose," the county extension office In ding soil." trees, shrubs and lawn without Layton explains, "so if you leave Newark at 451-2506. Master gardeners certified The Delaware Cooperative Ex­ and faculty from the department Newark, Sylvia Finnicum of lawn care. tension system's first class of of plant science. In return for the Newark, Robert B. Kleszlcs of master gardeners has now been training, each master gardener Hockessin, Charlotte Ott of Bear Future projects being planned certified. has agreed to donate 45 hours In and W. A. Pemberton of Newa11k. Include a horticultural therapy EXCITING The 20 volunteers received their support of extension sponsored Members of the enthusiastic group to work with clients In nurs­ -·=-­ KNITTING YARNS official name tags and certificates educational activities for home volunteer corps have already Ing homes and hospitals; a home ' April 30 during a special gardeners. given talks at a local garden landscaping workshop during the ceremony at the University of Those who have received cer­ center and at the College of University of Delaware's Summer • WEAVING & SPINNING tificates include : Becky H. Agricultural Science's annual Ag Alumni College next July; and a -·:... Delaware after completing an In­ I tensive 45-hour training course Buckley of Newark, Loretta Cable Day, where they presented an ex­ turf display In the ag college tent SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT taught by extension specialists of Glasgow, Dorothy Coleman of hibit and information on home at the Delaware State Fair. -·:·- CLASSEs· LIFE FILE • only at... temperature lags behind outdoor machine experts of North formation on smocking, quilting, temperature, sometimes for America will converge on Newark lace, bobbles and fair Isle work. several hours. Control the air con­ June 27-28 when Concord Yarn AC ditioner with the thermostat dur­ Bar hosts the First State Knitting The seminar will feature a lun­ ing the day and evening, and If the Machine Seminar at the Sheraton cheon on Friday and Saturday and Use wisely outside temperature is cool Inn. a dinner followed by a fashion enough at bedtime, reopen the Demonstrators from all over show on Friday evening. windows. this country and from Canada will Pre-registration Is required. When people buy a new air con­ present workshops on dozens of ReiZistration forms can be obtain­ ditioner they often try to use it as aspects of machine knitting. Tips, ed JI9ID Concord Yarn Bar, 4 little as possible to keep the cost Knitt~g trims, techniques, short-cuts, Garden of Eden Road, Wilm­ down. They may leave the house special effects and theory are Ington, Del. 19803. There Is a dis­ open until the heat becomes Newark seminar some of the subjects that will be count in the registration fee for unbearable, then turn the unit on. covered. registering before May 15, and In addition, there will be in- This is a mistake, says Universi­ Many of the top knitting registration closes on June 10. ty of Delaware extension agricultural engineer Dr. Jim Scarborough. In hot, muggy weather it could be evening before the air indoors becomes com­ Caring has a name. fortable, because it takes con­ • • siderable time to cool and . dehumidify a house. Union Other people run their air condi­ tioners all day and then open the windows after sundown, hoping to Hospital save money on their electric bills. This, too, is a mistake because It allows humid air to enter the house, undoing what the air condi­ t Union HospitaL we use the motto tioner worked all day to ac­ A "Di scover Our Spirit of Caring". This complish. is more than ju st a few words to us. It is a "The most efficient way to use ca rin g attitude not onl y when you are ill, but your air conditioner is to treat it .1l so after. Our services include not only th e as you do your furnace," Scar­ borough says. "Keep the house latest state-of-the-n rt equipmt' nt and tech­ nology, but we also help later on to improve closed most of the time and let the utpatient Chemotherapy. Patients adiology. This department includes . vom quality of li fe in many ways. thermostat control the air condi­ un dt•rgoin); chemotherapy fL ll" R CTscanning, angiography, mammog· 0 raphy, sonography, nuclear medicine, tioner. In the long run, this will c.lnct·r rwed ht•lp nnd );Uida nct• in co pin ); cost you less." with theirdisea;e nnd it; tre.llment. dm ini '· routine diagnostic x- ra y studies and tomog· For people who insist on using tering chemoth erap,·on an outpati ent ba si' raphy (body section sca nning). their air conditioners as little as <1llow' these patien ts to return hnmt• to a possible, perhaps beca use of f,1mil iM, supporti ve at mosphere fur th eir ulmonary Function/Respiratory engineer recommends the follow­ tre.ltmt·nt. A clo;t•, cari ng rel.1tinn ship bt•• P Therapy. The Respirutory Therapy ing procedure. Department at Union Hospital utilizes both tWL'l' n till' p.ltit.'nt ,lfld tilL' hea lth C.lr • tt•,lm ,l t Cool with outside night air but preventive and restorative techniques t11 close the windows in the morning Un ion llo::.pital dc'\"Cinp' qui ck ly and wn­ tirluc·s thruu );hou t thl' co urse el l trc,llmt•nt. ensure proper brea thing in patients under­ before the indoor temperature goin g treatment. Screenin g for pre-operati ve starts to rise. In a well insulated pati ents is routinely administered in order to and s haded house. indoor alert anesthesiologists to possible co mpli cn­ abora tory. Onc' t> fthc• tions during and after surgery. The most L llllls t \' it,l l dc•pMIIllt'n ts in sophistica ted equipment and modern till' ht"pital, tilL' i.lb b \\" hCrL' techniques are ust•d by th e th era pi sts to te'h t~fbodv tluid' ,1nd tissue• ML' pt·rlnrnll'd .· l he n:., ul h of th._,, ,. restore and maintnin normal brea thing to patients ex periencing respiratory di stress tl'' h influc•nct• \\' hat diagno<.es and those suffering from such respiratory Me' m.ldt•and tilL' typt·c>i trt•,lt· di sorders as emphyse ma, chronic bronchitis llll'nt rt'Clll1111ll'n dt•d b\"\'O Ur and asthma to enhance thei r quality of life phvsrci.111 . li you lhl\'t,-str rgl't"v, ,, th rough improved physica l capability. p.1thnlo);i"t 1\"illc•,amine ,lfl\' ,., i'ed ti ssuetn determine · the pre<,erKt' ,lncilort•,tent oi ne Day Surgery. dise~1 e. ehabilitative 0 Outpatient surgery R Services. Thi s is handled with th e sa me departnll'nt provid es atten tion and ca re as all inpa· indi \' id uali Led eva lu ati on tient surgery. By choosing a and trt•at men t in phys ical hospital se tting, the doctor . TAKE ABITE OiJfOF' th t.'r,lpv, occupa ti onal has access to state-of-the-art th er.1py .1 nd peech pat hoi· tech nica l eq uipment and ngy ior buth inpa ti ents skilled staff for complete and outpatie nts. back-up services, just as for any inpatient-surgery. Outpa­ ~RIME ti ent faciliti es help to prov ide .1 ternity/Birthing an economica l yet medically Room s. All th e safe alternative to th e usual M hospital stay. ne\\"e ::. t co nce pt in fa mily· ce ntered childbirth are prac ti n•d at Unio n Hospi· tal, including sibling vi sita­ tion. Two birt hing roo m ~ offe r th e moth er a choice of Discover Our Spirit th e traditional method of labor,lnd deli ve ry or of of Caring mergency Room . Unio n ll ospit<~ l "s ent •rin g th e birth ing suite •i'ilrl EEnll' rgency Room i staffed 24 lwu rs J where she ca n deli ver the day ... evcry d.1 y of tlw vear, beCclU c thnugh baby and go home the c-1rc r1t ilre same day if th ere are no Union Hospital-.-JI1JU c rn e r~e n cit'~ alwclY"' biA, th ey clh'"'Y"' rmport,mt. fhe phy,in,,n, ,, mi mm,c;. .HL' co mpli ntions. Fa th ers are we're all you expect ... and morel 'PL'ci,1 11 y tr,1ined inop •r,lt in g the highl y enco uraged to participate 'nphi,tic

You've prepared grandpa's " If a person needs help to eat, notice." smell, this loss may also depress Families should understand To encourage eating, Amsden that it is normal for people to lose favorite meal. But when you sit says food should be prepared and don't mix different foods In addition to loss of taste, appetites in the elderly. In addi­ down to eat, he takes a bite and together," says the home Nelson notes that older people tion, a person may no longer be some of the ability to taste and served attractively. Distinctive smell as they grow older. So if says, " It just doesn't taste like it and varied textures, colors and economist. " Mixing makes it im­ have difficulty identifying com­ able to smell body or household should ." After working so hard to possible to distinguish separate mon smells. Studies indicate that odors that are offensive to others. Grandpa says his food doesn't temperatut·es add to the enjoy­ taste right, chances are it's please him, his comment may ment. Portions for the elderly can flavors. Also, be sure meals are the sense of smell is often the Eirst Odors warning of smoke, gas or seem like a slap in the face. But served at a moderate sensory system to decline with spoiled foods may be undetected. because of his age, not your cook­ be more highly spiced. People who ing. before you •·eact in anger , con­ chew thoroughly, and take alter­ temperature. Dishes that are too age, beginning as early as the late Smoke alarms and pilot lights can shier that grandpa may have a cold or too hot limit the taste. Peo­ 30s or early 40s. decrease the potential hazard that Editor's Note: This Ia the first in nate bites of different foods, a series of three articles on sen­ reduced ability to taste because of derive more enjoyment from their ple notice temperature first; if it Because two-thirds of the ability loss of smell creates, especially his age. meals. is extreme, that may be all they to taste depends on the ability to for persons living alone. sory changes in the elderly. De bbie Amsden, Urtiversity of Delaware extension home economist, says an elderly per­ son 's declining ability to taste may lead to conflict in family rela­ Prices effective Sun ., May 11 othru Sat., May 17, 1986. tionships if it is misunderstood. Because his taste buds have 'hanged, grandpa is unable to DOUBLE® detect the flavors that he used to. Dr. Patricia Tanner Nelson, ex­ SUPER -:o~ FRESH tension family specialist, says, ~COUPONS "After the age of 50, the ability to perceive the four taste sensations - sweet, sour, salty and bitter - declines. Most people over 65 have lost half of this ability. By the late 70s, the average person has one­ stxth the taste sensitivity of a 20- yea r-old. "Studies indicate that people lose the ability to taste sweet and salty flavors first. They can taste bitter a nd sour flavors well into old age." Along with causing conflict in the family, this loss can lead to malnourishment, says Amsden. Many people stop eating because nothing tastes good to them. Others eat too much while trying to achieve a taste sensation. These people may put excessive amounts of sugar, salt or season­ ings on their food and ruin the flav or for a younger pet·son. Bland ot· low-salt diets can ma ke food less appealing, as can poor health, ill-fitting dentures, lack of energy, and reluctance to pt·epare meals for just one person.

LIFE FILE CENTERCU

Reactions Food all ergies BONUS BUY SAVINGS 10' WITH LEMON 0 PORK PRE·PRICEO LAUNDRY 3 Wisk Detergent 64-oz 2 99 ""0""'""~"' Lipton Iced Tea ~~g· 99 ¢~o~ Adve1·se reactions to food and b11 . COFFEECAKE OE VI L~OGS 0RFUNN;:,~~~s ...,O..,. BONUS BU YSAVINGS 15' RE AOYTOEAT ._.0.,. food components are the excep­ 2 tion rather than the rule," says Drakes Fam1ly Pack oz pkg 1 . 99 ...o ... Post Grape Nuts ;;,~z 1 I 84""o~ Dr. Sue Snider, University of BONUS BU YSAVINGS 10' 37 ' 1-FOOT ROll 0 Delaware extension food and ao~uSBUYSAVINGs•o• RECGo ~R UF ~\~5 ¢ ...,0..,. CHOPS 107 99 nutrition specialist. "But public Fnto Lay Potato h1ps oz pkg ... o... Reynold 's Heavy Duty Wrap 1 I 1 9 ::o: attention frequently focuses on EION USBU YSAVINGS 20' .ANY VARIETY ¢ ..,.0 ... specific food in g n~ dierrts because 2 of the potentially severe reactions Frank's Soda b:\' 79 ""o"" they can cause in a small number BONUS BUY SAVINGS 25' of people.'' Purina Dog Chow Ma ny food sensitivities are in­ BONUS BU YSAV!NGS 8' FRENCH 'S ...,O..,. herited, Snider says. Allergies a re COK much more likely to develop in the Bold N' Sp1cy Mustard · ~~~z 85 ¢__:~" children of allet·gic parents than 1.491b. in the children of nonallergic DELIC IOUS ION~:: au¥ With p;;rents. Food sensitiviti es also 5 Coupon ¢~!~ vary with age. Although inf;;nts ELLIOTT'S so~ btl . r~llergies 89 often outgrow within a BONUSBUYSAVINGS22' HEAVY DUTY ID0-50 fT 0 BONUS BUY SA INGSSO• FRESH PORK LOIN ...,0..,. few years, the potential to develop APPLE JUICE Reynold's Plastic Wrap 1 I 4 7-:o: Assorted Pork Chops lb 1 I 29 "o""' all ergies exists at any age. COUNTRY STYLE "The whole issue of food BON U~ BUY SAVINGS 10' CAMPBEll SHO MECOOKIIm ""(!"' BONUS BU YSAVINGS 70' ALL MEAT 0 1 allergies is clouded by anecdotal I Chicken Noodle Soup ~~~z 1 I 1 9 ""~"' Oscar Mayer Wieners ~~~ 1 29 :o: ev idence a nd by parental and self PORK 0 diagnosis," says the specialist. BONUSBUYSAVINGS1 5' JAMOR .... ~.., CROWN POINT CUT USDA CHOICE ''Food sensiti vities should reall y 1.49.~;~, Welch's Grape Jelly ·~~~z 1 •04 ""o~ Corned Beef Brisket lb 99¢ :o: SPARERIBS he identified by a doctor." 0 BONUS BU YSAVINGS 16' $ ~0_ ..., The most accut· ate tests are Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix 4 B~,:9~z 1 ~ ~ 8 7/8 " so-cT. OR 10 1/4 " 25-CT. BONUSBUYSAVINGS40' lb ¢ challenge tests in which a 0 Perdue Pick of the Chick 99 - 0 suspected food substance is in­ BONUS BU YSAVINGS 20_' ·· 8-0Z JAR 5 79 .... o... HEFTY IOO' oPURE BEE F 3LBS OR MORE ...,0.,. gested in measured amounts Nescafe Class1c Coffee I "o""' Fresh Ground Beef lb 1 I 1 7 "o"" undf' r conti·oll cd conditions. But BON,USBUYSAVINGS6' 13-0ZPKG 53 .... indiv iduals who a re known to have o... FOAM PLATES 1A9 . evere •·eactions should never BnghtEyesCatFood ¢.,o""'~-· .:----... un cl ergo challenge testing, Snider CUT FREN CH OR KITCHEN SLICED BUY ggc SERVICE DEll COUNTER 80NU~'s warns. GREEN BEANS. CREAMED. WHOLE OR SAVE Patient hi stories and skin-prick 60 DELI CIOUS tests are also useful in identifying GRNEENNGiANT ¢ pkg. allergies. However, placing food extracts unde•· the tongue and DIETZ & WATSON cytotoxic evaluations a re not ac­ VEGETABLES DAIRY MARKET ceptable testing procedures, Snider says. MEAT BOLOGNA usccpti ble persons can react to 12to $2:t: BONUSBU YSAVINGS30' MARG~~~~: ¢...,0..,. / * many common foods such as milk, 1 59 99*',.,Uu Kraft Parkay pkg ... o.... ~sAve¥ ) v "'o"'· eggs, nuts, shell[ish, legumes, 16 12 wheat and fish . Although most oz. cans BONUSBU YSAVINGS40' 1-LB PKG ...,0..,. &OC I• half BONUSBUYSAVINGS4•5 14 '>·0Z CAN 0 ~ JP.. / pound people refer to a ny food reaction Polly-0 Mozzarella 2 •59 "o... as " allergic," physicians Con tad ina Stewed Tomatoes 6 5¢ ~0~ BONUS BUY SAVINGS •1. 10 O BONUS BUY SAVINGS91' LB VI RGINIA ~~tr 0 "" ~"" distinguish between true allergies 6 BONUS BUY SAVINGS 10' 18-0ZCAN 0 ~~~ 3~89:: : Cooked Ham pound 1 I 49 0"" which affect the bod y's immune Polly-0 Ricotta 0 system - and nona ll et·gic reac­ Contadina Tomato Paste 9 5¢~o~ BONUSBUYSAVINGS 20• 8-0Z PKG POLL Y-O 1 49 0.,. BONUSBUYSAVINGSiiO' lBDIETZ& WA TSO~all 1 69 ""~: ltons, whi ch are fr1r more com­ BO'•US BIJYSAVINGS•IOO FOR HELAUNORY .... ~ .... Shredded Mozzarella I =:o-... Low Salt Ham pound I ...o mo n. Fresh Start Detergent ~~~~ 6 I 99 ""o""' QUAKER 0 For example, lactose in­ tolerance - the inability to digest German Potato Salad pound 89¢ ::o: mi lk sugar - is a mong the most FROZEN FOODS LONGACRE LEAN LITE common food sensitivites, but it is PRODUCE MARKET Turkey Breast not a true allergy. It can occur in up to 90 pet·cent of some ethni c WITH COUPON ...ANY FLAVOR NEW YORKER HALF POUND ...,0.,. groups including Greeks, Ara bs, VINE RIP E... PLUMP -·· Domestic Swiss Cheese 1 . 75 "o... .Jews, Blacks, J apanese, Chinese, IOHu'i•~r~ OLD PHILADELPHIA I~ HEHOTFOODSDEPT OEEPFRIEDCHICKE 0 Formosans and Filipinos, says FRESH SAY~ Drumsticks & Thighs pound 1 •79 "; : Snider. 31 0 Another fail"l y common reaction ICE CREAM is to gluten, a protein found in TOMATOES whea t, rye, barley and to some ex­ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS t nt in oats. Gluten intolerance is ~ know n as celiac disease an·J af­ ;..¥ ...... "o"' flic ts an estimated one person in jr1.99~1~ BONUS BU YSAVINGS '169 CERTIFIED MAINE BONUS BUY SAVINGS 60' 1 3,000. pound 12-cl 1 99 ..,,.,. V05 Shampoo ~1~z 1.69:t: Fresh Cod Fillet lb. 2. 79 :::: pkg I 'O' Self diagnosis of food sen· 59 Klondike Bars BONUS BUY SAVINGS'' 30 FRESH FROM MAINE si tlvities is difficult because NEW TEXAS YELLOW O BONU.SBUYSAVINGS20' JENO'S~N Y VARIETY ¢,0.,. 7 symptoms can be similar. Lactose $ V05 Hairspray ~~~ 1. 99 :t~ Turbot Fillet lb. 2199 :::: intolerance can cause stomach Jumbo Slicing Onions 3 lbs 1-;i: Cnsp N' Tasty P1zza ·~~9oz 99 ""'o"" BONUS BUYSAVINGS.• O• 10 •4-0Z FREE ,O.,. OCEAN CATFISH cramps, gas aud diarrhea. Celiac BONUSBUYSAVINGS31'LB IMPORTED ..,0.,. BONUS BUY SAV I NGS~• A&P FROZENCONC ¢..,0, Noxzema Skm Cream pkg 2. 49 Fresh Lobo Fillet lb 1 . 99 ""t'.... ~... disease can producde the same Black Grapes lb 98 ¢ Orange Ju1ce ·~~~z 79 'o' ""o' ymptoms, but may also involve 'o' BONUS BUYSAVINGS'' 50' OFF lABEl 0 BEACON LIGHT .. FROZEN weight loss, failure to grow, BONUS BUY SAVINGS 20' LB IN SUITER SAUCE SWEETPEAS OR 0 1-lb Wondra Lotion ·~-.~z 1 I 69 ::o:: Breaded Fish Sticks pkg 1 169 :::~ anemia, chronic fatigue, bone Fresh Bartlett Pears lb 69¢ :t: Green Giant Niblets Corn ,gk~z 99¢ ::o: pain, muscle ·ramps a nt! skin disord rs. BONUS BUY SI\VINGS n• O BONUS BUY SAVINGS 30' .FROZ CONC ¢ 0 At. 896 - Fairfield I S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd~ Allergies most often cause New Cabbage 4 1bs$1 ::,: Five-Alive Beverage ·~~~z 69 'o: Shopping Center Castle Mall gast t·ointestlnal s ymptoms. FIRS I OF THE SEASON 0 BONUSBUYSAVINGS20' 12-0Z PKG ¢ 0 llowevet·, skin and the respit·a tot·y $ NEWARK NEWARK 1.y~t m can also be affcLlctl. Sweet Ye llow Corn 6 •••• 1 ::o: Penobscot Potato Skins 79 ':0:. OPCN 24 HOURS - MO DAY_THR U SATURDAY - CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS 12b Ma 14 1988

The Delaware Dance Ensemble will perform Dance '88 in tbe University Dance ~86 of Delaware's Mitchell Hall May 15-17. For ticket information, call tbe box office at 451-2204. at University " Dance '86," a presentation Delaware Dance E nsemble, under featuring the Delaware Dance the direction of Brown, has per­ Ensemble will be presented May formed on campus a nd in various 15-17 in the University of settin gs w i th l ec tu re­ Delaware's Mitchell Hall on South demonstrations a nd m iniconcerts College Avenue. through the state. The presentation is sponsored " Dance '86" will inc lude works by the University Theatre. Shows choreogr a phed by Brown a nd will begin at 8:15p.m . May 15-17, James Cunn in g ham . Cunn­ with a matinee at 2 p.m . Saturday, ingham, a na tive of Toronto, is the May17. founder of the Acm e Dance Com­ Tickets, at $5 for the general pany. He is a fa c ulty member of public and $3 for students and the Pratt Institute and a tea ching senior citizens, will be on sale artist with the Lincoln Center In­ from noon-5 p.m ., weekdays, at stitute. the Mitchell Hall box office. The Delaware Dance Ensemble Membe r s of the Delaware was formed in November 1981 as a Dance Ensemble are Andrea performance group to represent Alfieri, Christine Bastian, Jessica the growing dance area in the M. Blank, Beth Bunting, Cathy Univers ity's Department of Carpenter , J a m es Edgar, Kim ~: Theatre. Originated by Richard Marie Fische1·. Brian High house, Brown, professor of theatre at the John Kearns, Jodi Lind, Wendy L. University, the ensemble serves Mathews on, K a thy M c Ha le , l!§ a creative outlet for advanced Shirley Me rkel a nd Lysa Prifold. student dancers, choreographers For more informa tion, call the and faculty artists. Mitchell Ha ll box office at the .lU.!!_ce its inception, the Univers ity, t ~ phone 451-2204 . UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. Store Houfl Mo n . ThruFrl. 9 a .m . to 9p. m . LANCAST ER YOR K Sat . 9 a .m . to6p. m, 3019He mpland Rd. 458 5 W. Ma rket SI. CARLISLE Closed Sundays l an cutet, PA York , PA 188D Ha rrls burg Pike 711·397-6241 717· 792-3602 717-249-6718

Barwick to retir 3 ears BUNK BEDS of received his doctorate in educa­ with Ladder. Safety Ra ils 10· tion from Pennsylvania State and Bunkies. Also Breaks of University. Down to Twin Beds. Dark Pine Finish . Reg . Retail o.>J Barwick was appointed assis­ tant dean for instruction in the Price $609.95 Colleg of Agricultura l Sciences in OUR CASH PRICE '165.00 1!169 '-' nd was promoted to A REAL STEAL associate dean in 1973. SEEING IS BELIEVING " A dean works with ma ny peo­ ple - s tudents, parents, a nd ALMOST AL L OUR PRICES AT A SA VIN GS OF 70 % potential scholarship donors," he AND UP OFF OF REG ULAR RETAIL PRIC ESIIII says. " A dean has to get a long We Have A Large Assortm ent of House hold Furnishings ... Dining Ro om s, Living with people , has to be a ble to Room s, Desks. Bars, Mattress Set, Etc. MI CROWAVES , FRE EZER S. mediate a nd smooth things out if REFR IGE RA TORS , WASHERS & DR YERS , ELECTRIC & GAS RANGES! !!! No there a re a ny bumps. The position Exchanges, No Relund s. Finan cing Can Be Arranged! Due to th e fa ct that there is mcludes a lot of public relations." a rash ol bad checks, we only ac cep t VISA , Choice , Mastercard, Discovery, cash , cer ti fie d chec ks, mon ey ord ers or ca sh iers checks, du e to the fact that we save th e Bar·w ick says his m ost rewar­ buye r so much money we can not aff ord these losses! ding experience as a dean has No t Res ponsible For Typograph ic al Errors be n c ounsel in g stud e nts . ·students who have problems will come in and ask for a dvice. They need encour·agement now a nd then. It's very satisfying to see them graduate a nd get good jobs." Chttrch til ),ll']olu l , 13a r·wic k has witnessed m a ny II l' I mversi1 \ of Dr. Ralph Barwick, associate dean for instruction r1 cha nges in students ove1· the past '•' fl ll'IJ'IVit k f!iugh( Direclory · 1 ao yc L~ r ·s. " Whe n I was a n University of Delaware's College of Agricultural Sr i n I >I Ill Ill ~·w h • •ul unclc r ~norluate , we were a ll very says his greatest joy has been working with peopl c;on•er-onentecl, " he says. " As - - AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR RED EE MER gradua tion a ppr·oached we would A Sp irit fi lled locolexpresslon of EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH ask each other a bout interviews ~hu"n~~:y~fo7sh~::~ · 10:00 a.m. II Old New ark Rd . & Joh nson at Augusta Howard Johnsons. Route 896 and Chestnut Hill Rd . Ch~s; ~ ~:kE st . 'CAMPUS FILE scheduled for jobs secured. But in 1·95 . HOLY EUCHARIST 737-6176 thl' '60s, students seem ed un­ Wednesday Home Meeling held 9:30a.m. Holy Eucharist Carl H. Kru elle Jr . conL"erncd a bout their career pro­ et 7:30p.m. 731·5!07 1-•S..AI.NT•T•HO•M•A•S 'S•P-AR""'iS_H_-1 Sunda y Scho:taa$~~ , tiona! rcfen·rH·e u , 1 ,, spf'c.:ls. After graduation m a ny ASSEMBLY OF GOD IEPISCOPALI Bible Classes 9:00 am Del Tech It in cludes capsule tn: oon just wanted to tr·avel a 1·ound the lovett&BennySts. 211SouthCollago Divine Worsh ip IO :OO a m. on all ~ . :.!00 ac.:er·edltctall' .> lnl• t "' Eve nin g Wo rs hip 6:00P.M. Nurury av tlloblo 1>30 & lla.m. 0 north c

Dreams 'Cleveland Avenue'

"C l ~veland Avenue!," an hlblhon of photographs of Newark's "Avenue of Dreams" wlll be on display Wednesday- under · per­ ~~~~i;.d~::r. 21-23 at Gallery 20, 20 rious The exhibition is sponsored by ure ­ the University of Delaware's certs Department of Art. It is free and open to the public. works The exhibition, featuring 12 ad­ and vanced students from Byron Shurtleff's applied photographic •' " documentation class, includes photos from automobile row at Kirkwood Highway to the Elk's Club at Del. 896, along Cleveland Avenue. Shurtleff, a professor of art at the University, calls it "a group project resulting in an often witty examination of a vernacular land­ scape quintessentially American in character. Gallery 20 hours are 7-9 p.m., Wednesday, and from 2-5 and 7-9 ~i~a: Thursday and Friday, May

Americana Alumni College

'' Discovering Regional Americana" will be the theme of the University of Delaware's new Summer Alumni College, an ex­ tended weekend vacation learning experience set July 16-20 on the Newark campus and in the area. Although the Alunmni College was designed primarily for University alumni, others in­ terested in the University and the program also may attend. This summer's inaugural pro­ gram will explore the diversity of America's historical and cultural heritage from coast to coast, as well as critical social, economic and political issues affecting the lives of all Americans. The pro­ gram will feature topics as 3 FOR PAlMOliVE GOlD OEP diverse as American music, ar­ 4.75-0Z. BAR PUMP chitecture, literature, dance, folk 1. 00 a-oz. art, cuisine, urban revitalization, 1.99 econological challenges and U.S. 'ng Constitutional analysis. S, Through lectures, debates, No costumed dramatization, is workshops, campus and museum h, tours, and even a batter of meals he representing many areas of the country, distinguished University faculty will analyze and interpret American life of yesterday, today . :- ... and tomorrow and bring par­ ticipants up-to-date on many fields they may or may not have studied during their college years. Although participants will be treated to a full schedule of academic activities, they also will EXTRA-STRENGTH •.• have a c hoice of regional TYlENOl museums to visit, and such op­ 7• 175 CAPlETS 99 Lun1t 2 tional activities as introductory computer experiences, workshops in home landscaping, wildlife studies, swimming and other sports, theatre/music production and free time just to stroll about the campus, take independent ex­ am . cursions or use as they wish. ay . Both overnight and commuter rates are available, as well as s pecial rates of boarding teenagers who attend all pro­ grams with their parents.

:30 Free booklets with full program :30 1 detail s a re now available by call­ :00 :00 ing the University's Division of Continuing Education, telephone STP y," • 50 ' 451-8842, or the University's Office SON OF A GUN! REINFORCED of Alumni Relations, telephone 6• 99 52·0Z. 4• 99 GARDEN HOSE 451-2341. Booklets also are # 1511 available at Clayton Hall or Alum· ni Hall in Newark, the Wilcastle and Goodstay centers in Wilm­ ington, the Vi•·den Center in Lewes and libraries throughout the state. Deadline fm· initial registration deposits is May 31, and final registrations are due June 20. The entire program has been planned cooperatively by a n ad­ visory committee of University alumni of many generations, other citizens interested in the University, emeritus University 12" X 16" KODAK faculty and the Office of Alumni MR. MEAT CAMPMATE HIBACHI CRILL 01SC CAMERA Relations and the Division of Con­ • with TOOLS • #4100 Reg . 49.99 tinuing Education at the Universi· 29 • 97 SMOKER 13 49 46 99 ty. Specific questions may be #171P·1 directed to the program's coor­ dinator, Patricia C. Kent, 210 Sale Prices Good Thru saturday, May 17th. When you're serious Clayton Hall, telephone 451-8841. Your Eckerd See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. We reserve the right to limit quantities. about 35mm Pharmacist All manufacturers· rebates are limited to one per customer...... offers you more! ULTMLABl5® Over 60 e e e e e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·------Bring your next prescription to PHOTO PROCESSING Special rates Eckerd. We honor 125 different Beginning in the fall of 1986, prescription plans including: Delaware citizens aged 60 or older .; who are formal University of • PCS • PAID • AETNA • POl • Delaware undergraduate or . ·graduate degree candidates may MD Blue Cross • MediMet • APS • take university credit courses , __ without paying tuition or related • and many more. c~If~·:: ~ academic fees. For information about admis­ To an Eckerd Pharmacist, ~~ sion and other program re­ • 30% LARGER PRINTS quirements, contact the Division nothing's more important of Continuing Education, • SLEEVED NEGATIVES . telephone 451-1114. than your health. AMERIC~S FAMILY DRUG STORE • DISPLAY FOLIO 14b The New Ark Post Mar14, 1986 BUSINESs · I A • WHAT IS JIFFY LUBE COMPLETE? For one low price in 10 minutes and no appointment for just about any vehicle, here's what you get with Jiffy Lube Complete: 1. We change your oil with Pennzoil . 2. We install a new oil filter. 3. We lubricate the whole chassis . 4. We check and fill transmission fluid. 5. We check and fill differential fluid. 6. We check and fill brake fluid . 7. We check and fill power steering fluid . 8. We check and fill window washer fluid. 9. We check and fill battery. Leonard C. Goode, (right) director of Community Relations for the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Wilmington, presents a video cassette recorder to the Young Astronauts Program 10. We check the air filter. at the George V. Kirk Middle School. Receiving the gift from Pepsi Cola are Jane Bar­ Coming Soon to 11. We check the wiper blades. field, school principal, and Ron Holoviak, science teacher and director of the Young Northtowne Shopping 12 . We inflate the tires to proper pressure . Astronauts Program at the Kirk School. The Young Astronauts ,Program is an Plaza 1-95 & Naamans Rd . 13 . W e vacuum the interior. after-school hours program design for young people with interest m space. 14. We even wash the exterior windows. Jiffy Lube Complete is 14 important ser­ vices that can keep your car out of the BUSINESS FILE repair shop!

Approximately 450 a thletes from Storm's Investing throughout the state will compete jiffy lube· in seven sports. WSFS will provide information Walking clinic Mutual funds at each of its 20 branches We're fast . We're good. We're complete . A seminar in mututal fund in­ throughout Delaware on how Ask about our vesting will be held 10-11 a .m . customers can participate in the Storm's Shoes in Concord Mall Saturday, May 17 in the Wilm­ support of this cause. Each fleet accounts. 3725 KIRKWOOD HWY. will hold a walking clinic featur­ ington Radisson Hotel at 700 King branch office will also be sponsor­ ing Newark's Rob Sweetgall from St. ing athletes in their local com­ HOURS: WILMINGTON, DEL. 1-3 p.m. Saturday, May 17. The guest speaker will be W. munities. In addition, trained (just south of Duncan Rd .) Sweetgall is one of the nation's Richard Francis, regional vice WSFS volunteers will assist in Mon.-Fri. 9 am.-7 p.m. foremost authorities on walking, president of the Criterion Funds. conducting the 50 - and the 100- Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. having hiked across America on A breakfast of juices, fresh meter dash events at the Summer (302) 999-7323 two separate journeys. fruits, croissants and breads will Games. The clinic is open to walkers of be served pl'ior to the event, from According to Leo Vadala, com­ all ages. Information on the new 9-10a.m. munity relations officer for the Storm's walking clubs will be The seminar is sponsored by bank, " WSFS is pleased to have available. Cynthia J . Tam of Ferris & Co., a the opportunity to support a wor­ There will be refreshments and Washington-based investment thwhile organization such as a drawing for a free pair of banking firm, and Sarah Tung of beiaware -SpeCial Olympics. We Hey, Scottfield! Rocksports shoes. Newark, a member of the have been staunch supporters of Organization of Chinese American the DO for the past two years, and Women. our employees look forward to For reservations, call Lisa assisting at the Summer Games. Kessler at 1-a00-368-5953, exten­ It's one of our favorite comm unity We keep you Posted! Seminar sion 3568. projects, and we usually attract far more volunteers than we can WSFS use.'' Bank of Delaware Special Olympics "Market Highs, Interest Rates Low," a seminar on investment " May is Delaware Special strategies and alternatives in to­ Olympics Month at WSFS," ac­ day's market, will be sponsored cording to a joint announcement by Bank of Delaware on Tuesday, by Wilmington Savings F und May20. Society and Delawa1·e Special The program will be held 7:30-9 Olympics, a year-round program p.m . at the Du Pont Country Club. of sports training and athletic Admission is free. Reservations competition for mentally han­ can be made by calling 429-2051. dicapped children and adults. The seminar will feature Bank The month-long campaign will of Delaware employees Christine continue the WSFS corporate Jayne, vice president and sponsorship of the DSO Summer manager of investment research Games. The Summer Games, the for the trust department, and largest single event of the Special James Crowley, manager of Olympics' program year, are brokerage services, Christina slated fo1· June 6 and 7 at Brok er~ _____ Delaware State College in Dover .

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Heat. It can rob your tractor of productivity. That's why john Deere pu t liquid cooling into its 330 and 430 Diesels. To help keep th m running effi ciently even when it 's 100 degrees in the shade. They're powered by 3-cylinder 16- and 20-hp engines . Glow plugs provide fast, reliable starts. Full-pressure lubrication system delivers oil to vital engine parts. You also get hydrostatic drive, hydraulic lift, and tight 26-in. turning radius. See us today . . . and get a little something to take your mind off the heat. ~

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