Dr. Hilda A. Davis elected to Women•s Hall of Fame/3a Records fall aa 900 lJ...-ticipate in .annual for Bruce/ lh

Vol. 75, No. 39 March 5, 1986 TO Citizens HAIL HE CHIEF discuss Main St. Safety is object of new organization

by Bruce Johnson

With hopes of making Newark's Main Street as humor to keep safe during the night as it is durin~ the day, the newly­ formed Citizens for a Safe Main Street held ,an from becoming organizational meeting Thursday evening in the Newark Police gym. More than 50 people at­ cynical_ If you tended the open meeting, among them representatives of the Newark Police don't keep that Department, Mayor William Redd, State Sen. James N~al and mayor!ll candidate Dr. Hugh Ferguson. sense of balance, Although· residents said. they realize that making darkened Maln~S. you11 g nd r.' safe at night as · ' daylight bow-s is an probability, they a / tis a healthy objectiv~. · "It's certainly a wor­ thwhile goal and I would love to see it, but it's going to be tough," said Redd. Newark Police Chief William Brierley in English bobby's topper. "Unfortunately, over a series of events over time, olicing a univet·sity town such group you can name," he says. "We Newark has become the as Newark requires a special see people at their worst, in stressful place to raise cain on by· Neil Thomas flexibility on the part of local situations. Some things just rip the weekend nights and it's very P lawmen, according to Newark heart out of you. tough to change that at­ Police Chief William A. Brierly, who is "If you don't maintain a sense of titude." now in his 31st year on the force and balance and equilibrium, if you don't The Main Street problem 16th at the helm. monitor your own responses and keep stems from young adults One hour you might have to inform that sense of balance, you'll go under. primarily from outside of the family of a teenager that he has You will become repressive and cynical, Newark in the four-state been killed in a cruising incident. The and when you do that, it's time to get area, driving to the city and next you might have to deal with a dif­ out of the business. hanging out on or driving ficult domestic situation, and the one "I'm happy when I hear laughter in around Main Street. after that you might have to cope with a the halls." Although police have step­ squadron of fraternity brothers mar­ Brierley has been hearing laughter in ped up patrols and created a ching down Main Street in jock straps the halls of the Newark Police Depart­ contact system through and goggles. ment since Sept. 1, 1955, when he joined which more than 25 people The only way to survive, says the force fresh out of the U.S. Marine have been arrested since Brierley, sitting in an office decorated Corps. last summer, the problem by an impressive display of police pat­ While a Marine, Brierley served in remains. ches, hats, mugs (steins, not shots) and Korea, which he jokes was actually his "We have in effect been porcelain pigs, is to maintain a sense of first "police action." taken over," said' Redd. humor. "When I came back from military "It's a very tough thing to "You have to have humor to keep service, I knew right then and there that counteract, because whether from becoming cynical," says Brierley, I wanted to do more than the humdrum we like it or not, people who whose sense remains sharp enough that sort of thing," says Brierley, who might are crusing have the right to he readily agreed to pose for a portrait have remained a Marine had he gotten drive on public roads and wearing an English bobby's topper. the embassy duty for which he applied. people who are standing on "Police deal in more personal injury, tragedy and sunrises than any other See CHIEF/7a See SAFE/4a .· L-~------~ INDEX FACT FILE - ~~: ~:- KEEP POSTED - I.\

N ewarkers ...... 3a Bicycle regulations News ...... 4a Voter registration Church ...... 8a If you would rather bicycle than fight Newark traffic, Residents of the City of Newark take note: Bicycling on the sidewalks on East Main Schools ...... 9a who want to vote in the April 8 Street between Tyre Avenue and South College Aveaue Community ...... lOa municipal election have iust over Is prohibited. Bicyclists may walk their bikes or ride in University ...... 13a one week to register. City voter the street. When riding in the street, bicyclists must Entertainment .... 14a registration is distinct from follow all laws which apply to cars. This includes riding Sports ...... lb registration for state and federal westbound on Main Stret and eastbound on Delaware elections, so even if you voted in the Avenue. Lifestyle ...... 7b last presidential election you may Classified ...... 9b not be eligible to vote in the city City Council to meet Forces ...... 14b election. To register, stop by the cashier's desk in the Newark Newark City Council will meet at 8 p.m. Monday Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd., ~:.rch 10 in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkto~ any weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for a registration ap­ plication. Or, you may register dur­ Correction ing a special weekend session to be held 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, The name of Hans lrr, an All-State Jazz Ensemble March 15 in the Municipal trumpet player, was inadvertently omitted from 8 list Building. of ~ewark High School All-State musicians in the F b 26 Issue of the newspaper. e ·

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7 Piece Brass and Glass Di'nette 4 Pc. Bedroom Oak finish table with glass inserts. Six Breuer chairs. $ 2 8 8 Includes dresser, dual mirror, five drawer Easy to assemble. chest and full or queen size panel headboard. After sale price 395.00 Popular, transitional styled $ group features generous storage space and a warm oak finish. After sale price 695.00 444 Bassett Oak Queen Size Brass Headboard with TV/VCR Cabinet Mattress, Boxspring and Frame Colonial Pine Bunk Bed Set Includes two headboards, quiltedIncludes firm a queenfamou sizes name, mat- two footboards, rails and $18 9 $ 299 guardrail/ladder. $188 tress, boxspring, brass finish­ After sale price 229. 95 ed headboard that's easy to After sale price 359.00 assemble and bedframe . .---~~--~r~------:------.------' ~~~l e8 ~~~~u1~l~~=~~cu~~~:: • J~,:r:~·1n~~~1r:,:.~! 11•~d~+! f ~~de~~oc k Mens or Ladies 1 O-S peed Bike FINAL DAYS OF MID-WINTER DISCOUNTS With any new purchase of '299 or more, you S3 3 may bu y this 26 Inch. ON D EXEL·HERITAGE !()·speed bike for just t Oller applies to new purchases made & PENNA. HOUSE March 7th and 8. 1986 only. Limit one per famil y. Sold unassembled. FURNITURE.

Closed all day Thursday . .. Open Friday at Noon Wilmington Newark Concord Pike (Rt. 202) University Plaza Opposite the Brandywine Raceway Rt. 273 south of exit 3 of 1-95 Mon ., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9; Tues. and Sat. 10 to 5; Sunday Noon to 5 FURNITJJRE & Most merchandise also available at our Pennsville showroom. SLEEP CEi\JTERS March 5, 1986 The ewArk Post NEWARKERS Dr. Hilda OUR LOWEST A. Davis PRE-SEASON Newark educator elected to PRICE Delaware Women's Hall of Fame ON THE my. A cousin, Benjamin 0 . Davis by Neil Thomas Jr., was the first black general in the U.S . .'\ir Force. BEST Dr. Davis grew up with a strong sense of the importance of education, and as she grew into r. Hilda A Davis of womanhood she decided to '; D Newark doesn't look become a teacher. " There were : the part of a pioneer. not a lot of things we could do - ; She is small, soft- Negroes and women - but MOWERS Spoken and wears dainty wire teaching was one of them," ~im glasses required after years Davis said. " It was a difficult Mower For Your Money. 9f reading. time for women, and certainly · And Davis doesn't really think for black women. Opportunities Honda's lawn mowers are yards ahead of the of herself as a pioneer. "No," she were limited." competition . Our exclusive overhead valve 4- said thoughtfully, "I've never However, while her friends stroke engine delivers maximum performance nad a plan. I've just taken the enrolled in a two-year normal opportunities as they have while using considerably less gas and oiL Our school, Davis was insistent on since I never earned much English at Wilmington College exclusive Roto-Stop® system stops the blade, presented themselves." getting a four-year education. As salary." from 1970-77. · Nevertheless, the record is one of nine children, it was In 195:1, Davis left Taladega for Today, Davis-is retired and liv­ but not the engine. <;'lear in its insistence that Davis something the family couldn't af­ the University of Chicago, where ing in the former Hearn far­ 5 is indeed a pioneer of the first ford so, for the first time reveal­ she earned a doctorate in human mhouse in Fairfield. But she re­ from order, having blazed a trail for ing a strong will which would development. That degree led mains active in a variety of 288.88 *omen and for blacks through carry her into the 1980s, Davis her to Delaware, where in 1954 she organizations, including the 5 S'even decades. went out and rounded up enough began an 11-year career in the Newark Historical Society, the to 658.88 : Davis, 81, was the first scholarships to attend Howard state mental health system. YWCA of New Castle County, the member of her immediate family University. Davis accepted an offer by the National Association of Universi­ ·l!<·h'i·!·W to attend a four-year college, the Qavis graduated magna cum University of Delaware to ty Women and the American first black woman to earn a doc­ laude from Howard in 1925 with a become a special lecturer in Association of University torate from the University of • bachelor of arts degree in Latin English in Febi'Uary, 1965, and so Women, the league of Women lihJLq.1w Chicago, the first woman and English. She then went on to became the first black educator Voters, Delta Sigma Theta ser­ 'liestryman in the Episcopal Radclifee Coll ege and in l!J:l2 was signed to a full-time contract by vice sorority and Christ Church in IT'S A HONDA Diocese of Delaware and the first awarded a master's degree in the school. Delaware City. · lilack educator signed to a full­ Ertglish. " When I came here (to the un­ She is also active in the na­ time contract by the University While attending Radcliffe, she viersity), I didn't come with the tional Association of Women af Delaware. learned of a one-year idea of being the first of Deans and Counselors, and is : While at the university, Davis preparatory course for women's anything," Davis said. " I came planning to attend the organiza­ helped found the University deans being offered at Boston because I was ready to leave the tion's national convention in Writing Center, the single ac­ University. Despite enrolling state mental health system. I Denver later this month. Complishment of which she is half-way th•·ough the term, Davis don't think of myself as a Davis has seen a great deal of most proud. was "so interested that I did all pioneer." change over the years, much of it : The Smithsonian Institution the back work and got credit fo•· Davis helped found the Univer­ for the better. "There has been l".ecognized Davis' work as a the complete course." sity Writing Center, fending off much progress," she said. )lioneer by including her in a re­ Davis then headed south to protestations by administrators " There is great opportunity now cent exhibition entitled " Black Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C. that the individual instruction re­ for women generally and for Women Against the Odds." to become assistant professor of qui•·ed at the Center was not black women in particular." : And during a ceremony today English and dean of women. She cost-effective. " 1 insisted that it Asked what advice she would in Dover. Davis will be fu1·ther remained at Shaw from 1932-36, had to be individual work with in­ TILLERS give today's young women, Davis lionored with induction into the then moved to Talladega, Ala. dividual students," she said. " I said " I would tell them like my Delaware Women's Hall of College where she was professor said that if these students could father told me, always get your The "HONDA" Sowing F. ame . of English and dean of women. have learned in larger classes, education. Nobody can take. that : Actu ?. lly, for the Davis family, She found her work as dean they would have. It should be a away from you, and it will pro­ Machine nioneering is nothing new. Dr. quite fulfilling. " I very much en­ program to help them ove1·come vide you opportunities. aavis was born in Washington, joyed it, and I still have contact individual difficulties in writing." " And take the oportunities as B.C. in 1905, the daughter of a with students of mine from Shaw Davis retired from the univer­ they come. It seems to me I government clerk and the niece and Talladega," she said, ad­ sity in 1970, but was not long out didn't plan any of this. As the op­ Of Benjamin 0 . Davis Sr., the ding that such contact is " one of of the classroom. She continued poftunitie~ presented themselves, f!rst black general in the U.S. Ar- the chief •·ewards of the job: her career as professor of I took ttiem."

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No one knows it better than we do. in New Castl e County si nce 1953 a nd has been with llw hank for 27 years. 11ccausc we al Mellon Bank a re committed to the f.{ruwl h and sucre s oflhis slate and i\nd Dennis has been with us for II years. thi:; area. l-IP is a Consumer Loan Officer at our Operations Ccntt•r in the Concord Ma ll The strenhrth of our commitment is in t lw in Wilmin~,rt.o n hands of peopl e like Pat Molinari, 0Hn 650 warts ro Couh;ton, J eanne Cullins and Dennts From these fi>ur Mellon ba nkers to the 800 IT'S A HONDA 6.500 walls (:arvinc. pictured a boVP from left to rif.{ht. pt•oplt• we have servi ng yo u it~ Delaware, vou a n co unt on every one of u to do l'at has been with the ba nk for l:J ofthl' ~veryt hin g we can to hl• lp you, your family, 16 years she':; lived in Nurth Wilming-ton. yo ur hus in •ss .. our co rnmuntty to grow Sh~'s Manager at our Dupont Str •ct and pro~p •r. Ranking Center. LIMESTONE Come ~ ct• us for ~ my thing from a mortgage HARD'NARE & SUPPLY Dan's li ved in Wilmin ~ort.o n all his life. lie's or bu s in e~s lol'ln to a Money Market hel'n with the hank for 21 years a nd is a Account or savmgs account. Vice l're ·ident in the Direction Pl an ~ 2072 LIMESTONE RD. Divis ion of our Trust and lnve: tmenl We're here to help you keep Delaware the D •partmcnt. uniqu a nd thriving pl ace it is. LIMESTONE SHOPPING CENTER ,Jl•an rw . who is one nfo tr R •a l E:;tat 998-7700 Oflkcrs for tlw sta te of 0Piawarr. hns li''l'd DAILY 9-9, SUN . 10-3 -I'ISA' Mellon Bank For optimum performance and 'ia fely we recommend you re11 d th'='• ownvr's mituu al bf'forc ope rating rh i~ unll A ne1 hbor you can count on (c) 1985 Am•riro n Hond • Mouu Cu lnr March II, 1988 4a The New Ark Post NEWS Social Security reviews set for 1,100 Newarkers A new Social Security continu­ impaired people. ing revi ew pr·ocess began in " Also, a benefi ciary who ap· .Janua ry fo r approximately 1,100 peals a decision that he ot· she is disability c la ima nts in t he no longer disabled can have Newark area, according to checks continue through a deci­ Thomas P. Ma rtin, Social Securi­ sion by a n administrative law ty manager in Wilming ton . judge. If the appeal is unsuc­ Statewide , 13,400 will be subject to cessful , though, benefits must be the review process. r e pa id unless a wa ive r is The old process stopped in April granted." 19 84 while new rules we r e The law requires everyone who developed . receives disability b e n e fit ~ to be ·'The Social Senlf'ity Disability reviewed regula rly. How often a Benefi ts Heform Act of 1984 and person 's case is reviewed will de­ later regulations will ma ke the pend on the severity of the impa ir­ r rocess more effective, fa ir, a nd ment, how likely it is to impi'Ove, asily understood" Martin said. and other factors , Ma rtin explain­ 'Cases wi ll be carefully and com­ ed. pletely developed, a nd decisions A person getting Social Secur·ity to stop benefits will be well sup­ or supplem ental security income ported a nd un iform at all levels (SSI) disa bility checks can have nationwide." his or her· case reviewed fr·om as Mart i'! ~a id that the biggest soon as six months to as long as change is the nl'w medical im­ seven yea rs after entitlement. provcruent r 1e w standard. Among the fir"' l cases to be ·'BenP. fils generally will continue reviewed under the new process unless t here is s ubs tantial are those where m t!dical im prove­ evidence of both medical improve­ m nt was considered likely when ment a nd a bility to wor·k. Befor·c, benefits were awanled, said Mar­ only abrlity to wor·k had to be tm. Many of thCSl' reviews were Bob Brown, Citizens for a Safe Street organizer, leads meeting. shown .'' prPviously schet.lu lPcl but dPiaycd Ma rt 111 said there a r·e some while the nt!w rules wcr·e being SAl• E/from la can't do it all. Particularly when activities on weekend nights on its humorous moments, as one limited exceptions where benefits prepa r·ed . you realize that when the cops Main Street that will bring peo­ person suggested a cruise night ·the sidewalks have a right to appear, the pr o bl e m ~ cltsappear ple down, activities like ice for all ages. On the whole, many may slop without medical im­ freedom of assembly as long as provement, but they will a pply in Also scheduled for .:a rly review and when they leave they re­ cream par ties with bands play­ ideas were presented and the will be •·ases wht" e a cessa tion they don't interfere with the emerge. ing," said Bob Hrown, one of the Citizens for a Safe Main Street relatively few cases. For exam­ r·igltts of others." ple, en • lf• ment can end if a per·­ d£•c •tsion w

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. ' The New Ark Post NEWS Bands aid Glasgow~s

Lisa Weir lo Later, Lisa's leg had to be putated. But, amazingly, she by Bob Rakestraw now fully recovered from physic~! trauma that she endured.

Lisa Weir's life has been full of Lisa's employer, Tom Lawson, energy and she has been more who manages Laramie Saloon than willing to give a helping hand now begun a fund raising benefit when needed. But when you look to help Lisa offset her medical into her concentrating eyes It's bills and the costs of securing a evident that something tragic prosthesis. Already, the response recently occurred In her life. has been an out-pouring of love and genuine concern for her well­ Lisa's difficulties began this being from all of her friends. past January when the Glasgow resident was traveling home from Things started rolling at high work at Laramie Saloon outside of noon Saturday when mem~ers of Newark. The roads were icy; the many area bands made last­ temperature unbearably cold. minute preparations· to begin an While negotiating U.S. 40, her car afternoon-long benefit concert. a !)atch of ice and slid into a deep ditch, out of sight from on­ The musicians came from as far coming traffic. away as Ohio, and by sundown more than $2,000 had been raised Lisa was trapped for three to help Lisa get the medical atten­ hours, suffering severe injuries to tion she needs to resume a full, ac­ her leg. tive life. Lisa Weir enjoys benefit Nursery

• TastyKake • Arnold Breads nears Other brand names ..,.__ ..,;;;;a.p;E!S - Muffins - Breads Rolls- Cakes $AVE LOTS OF MONEY deadline • Most prices only 1./2 of regular Supermarket f:»rices. Time is growing short for the 25- year-old Newark Day Nurser Taylortowne Convenience Center which must relocate from its Smalley's Dam Road rent home in the West Park ·"' by.June 15 or face possibiP 3 Troubadour Way tion. : The Newark Day Nursery Of several tenants of the bui. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. which must move because ~uilding is being returned to u. Christina School District by th. City of Newark. The city used it as a programming center for the last three years. ~ Christina must reopen West Park as a school because enroll­ J;I}ent is once again growing after a ~ong decline. "We're down to 14 weeks in which to find a place which is af­ fordable and licensable," said Ellen Benner, director of the Day TomBradlee Nell Thomas Nursery. Publisher Editor She said several recent plans for relocation of the Day Nursery and Charles E . Rolph its 90 children have fallen through Dela wa re Advertising Director because of licensing problems. "We have a couple of things on Bruce Johnson M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones the burners, but I wouldn't say Staff Writer Advertising Manager Advertising Representative any are simmering at this point," Dorothy Hall Val Brooks Debbie Dear Benner said. Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Layout Artist The Day Nursery is now attemp­ ting to find someone with real Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LIIBrown estate expertise to assist its ef­ Contributing Writer Advertising Representative Receptionist forts to find suitable space in judge the quality which to relocate. If the Day Nursery is unable to relocate quickly, Benner said it _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ will mean "really bad news," 737 0724 737 0905 Handcrafted jewelry. handiwork for yourself. perhaps the end of the organiza­ Newark, Del. 19713 tion. It would be ironic if the Day Nursery should die because it has The NewArk Post Is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Corp. It Is a free weekly Handsome ceramics been promised space in a new publication delivered to residents of Greater Newark's 19711, 19713 and 19702 Zip building to be constructed on Code areas. The newsstand price Is 25 cents per copy. Persons who would like to subscribe may do so at a cost of $10 per year In New Castle County and $14 per Wyoming Road by the University year out of county. Advertising rates are available upon request. of Delaware in 1988. and display pieces. The $2.5 million, 18,000 square foot facility would be leased by the university of the Day Nursery and Sunday, the Newark Girls Club for just $1 Artisans from per year. Member: Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, National Newspaper Association. throughout the Eastern March 9th. Shop

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0 U T E A T 1 - 95 (E XIT 4 S) I N C HR ISTI ANA . DE L AWARE March~. 1986 .6a The NewArk Post NEWS NEWS FILE McCoy honored fYf CfNTfR Planning Board chairman to receive Civic League award oofoasOXFORD MALL - RT. 10 OXF6RD, PA . currently in the Marketing Ser- V. Eugene McCoy, chairman of William T. McLaughlin, and vicesandDevelopmentDivision. ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM NEWARK & ELKTON ..To seek re-election the New Castle County Planning George Jarvis. His civic activities are a long (215) 932-2020. (215) 932-2645 Board, has been selected to " Gene McCoy has admirably and varied list. He is a member of Ronald L. Gardner, incumbent receive the 1986 Good Government served this county and its citizens Citizen Advisory Committee for ALL EXAMINATIONS & FITTINGS PERFORMED BY STATE Newark city councilman Award by the Civic League for for the last nineteen years as Brandywood Elementary School LICENSED OPHTHALMOLOGISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS. ·representing the Fifth District, is New Castle County, it was an- member and chairman of the and chairman of the Hanby Junior the latest candidate to file to run nounced last week by the group's Planning Board. His service has High School CAC, as well as a COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION INCLUDES in the AprilS municipal election. president, Steven H. Amick. been distinguished, and his con- member of New Castle County's VISUAL ANALYSIS, PRESCRIPTION FOR GLASSES AND GLAUCOMA TEST Gardner joins incumbent Sixth The award will be presented to tribution to better planning and Desegregation Task Force. District Councilman Olan Thomas McCoy at the Civic League's an- zoning in New Castle County has McCoy is also an elder of Trinity CONTACT LENSES EYE GLASSES :as the only residents to have filed nual meeting, a dinner dance at been exemplary," Amick said. Presbyterian Church and presi­ FREE WATCH for council races by Tuesday. the Hercules Country Cl ub on "In addition, he has been active in dent and board member of Sister FREE SUNGLASSES. t Three council seats, including that Saturday, April 19. The public is the community in many ways, Cities of Wilmington. Designer Sunglasses ._ in the Third District currently invited. from school district citizen com- His Planning Board service is by Sergio Valente® represented by Betty L. Hutchin­ The Good Government Award is mittees to Sister Cities of Wilm- estimated to take 40 to 50 hours a With pure h ..• of con tact lens To weer son, will be contested in the up­ given annually to a resident of ington. He is a shining example of month, between meetings and r contact lenses. coming election. Delaware, either an elected or ap- the Civic League's criteria, a homework. and he has served on AMERICAN OPTICAL® , Two candidates have filed to run pointed public official or a pr·ivate dedicated citizen." this Board since its beginning in t for mayor. They are incumbent citizen, who has demonstrated to McCoy , who received a 1967. DAILY WEAR William Redd and challenger an outstanding degree the bachelor's degree in chemistry Annual meeting reservations, at Soft co ntact len ..• with * package purchase. $19 Hugh Ferguson, the principal of qualities of honesty. integrity, and from Princeton in 1955 and a doc- $25 per person, may be made by •Reg . $60 Shue Middle School. devotion . to civi~ dut~ which tor ate in physical organic calling Sally W. Honey at 798-8487, characterrze the hrghest rdeals of chemistry from Harvard Univer- or by writing the Civic League for BAUSCH & LOMB ® democratic self-government. Past sity in 1964, has worked for the Du New Castle County, c/o Sally ... Burns recipients of the award have been Pont Co. in the Textile Fibers Honey, 4 Hessler Lane, Wilm­ EXTENDED WEAR Sen. Robert J . Berndt. Mayor Department since June 1958. He is ington, Del.19809. Soft contact lenset with $69 * package purchuo. Reg . t99. First aid ~ Doing the wrong thing for a burn TINTED COSMETIC ., in the first few seconds anq Liability workshop Solt contact lensu with $69 * minutes can cause painful and package purchoso. • Reg . $99 . disfiguring consequences. Consumer advocate R~lph Nader will be guest speaker .., The Aetna Hose, Hook and Lad­ WE ALSO OFFER : In an attempt to educate insurance have reached epidemic provide an overview of the entire BAUSCH & LOMB ® MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ~ der Co. states that the best first legislators as well as the general -._... aid for a burn is to cool it with proportions throughout the, coun­ liability insurance crisis. NCSL EXTENDED WEAR OPHTHALMOLOGY FOR ADULTS public about the current liability try and Delaware is no excep­ has been studying this problem in AND CHILDREN . SPECIALIZING water, cover it with a clean cloth insurance crisis, the House of TINTED COSMETIC IN GLAUCOMA AND THE LATEST ;"'o;;-:;and get medical care immediate­ tion," he said. " The workshop is states all over the country for the Representatives Revenue and designed to raise the level of past six months. Contact lon10 • with $99* TECHNIQUES IN CATARACT • ly. Do not use anything greasy or Finance Committee will sponsor a oackagopurchaso. • SURGERY AND LENS ..._ ily on a burn - no butter, oint­ awareness of this problem, pre­ Then perspectives from the workshop from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m . sent the perspectives of business, specific focus of current market ...:;:: ments, creams or vaseline. Do Monday, March 24 at Clayton Hall ::' · ot put ice directly on the skin government, trial lawyers and the circumstances in Delawar·e will on the University of Delaware insurance industry, and begin to be presented by at least a do:r.l!n ~ nd don't pack a burn victim in campus off New London Road. address possible strategies and ~· ~ • ce. specific representatives of the Among the speakers will be con­ solutions that will come before the legal sector, the insurance in­ ,.... Cooling a burn is essential OPTICAL LAB ON PREMISES NOW OFFERING sumer advocate Ralph Nader. Delaware General Assembly this dustry, the business sector, and SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS ... :;because skin will coninue to burn The workshop is open to any ;;.even after the fire is out or the year." government. To present the con­ FOR EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES. citizen of Delaware, but is Also participating in the sumers viewpoint, Ralph Nader ~ heat source is removed. If not especially aimed at those groups ~· cooled immediately, the burn will workshop will be Rep. Edward J. will be the luncheon speaker and ~ ·.\Z ''' oottoll'icFk ~~--1-,.,.,..-:-, ~···:;· who are most concerned with the Bennett who, along with Petrilli, Proffer of NCSL will speak about • penetrate deeper into the skin liability insurance problem, i.e., layers. The deeper the burn, the has sponsored a number of bills the prospects for federal interven­ business persons, professionals, 5'---- •.. ,::f~·-- ·\· ... more serious it is - the longer it which seek to address the crisis, tion. state and local government of­ and Rep. David Ennis, chairman AN~~~t P~~~~~:~:.~~s. • ·· · ~ takes to heal, the greater the For more information on the HOURS : . •.-.,.•.,., • ficials, lawyers, insurance agents of the Subcommittee on Banking conference, which is open to all chance of infection, the greater and industry representatives, and !: the need for surgery and the more and Insurance whose job it will be citizens for a charge of $7.50 per ~~~ ." iri.~~~Af~~-~5 ., FRI. 10·6 ...~o• regulators. to deal with any proposed legisla­ person, call legislative staff per­ '· painful the experience. State Rep. Joseph R. Petrilli of Cool water should be used to tion in this area. sons Paula Lehrer 571-3476 or 736- Newark, chairman of the Revenue To begin the day, they have in­ 4182 or Judy McGeorge 571 -3723. remove the heat; however, don't and Finance Committee summed cool too large a burn because vited La nn y Proffer, general up the purpose of the workshop. counsel of the National Con­ shock may occur. Never use ice to "Concerns in the area of liability . accelerate the cooling process. It ference of State to Prices Good Through March 21 is too extreme and might damage the skin further. "Safety First for Peace of Mind" Putting greasy or oily ~ substances on the burn will hold : - the heat in and make it worse. In FIRE-FREE WllltBEJIIID addition, any ointment or grease applied to the burn wound will CHIMNEY SWEEPS, INC. Can save you 42°/o - have to be cleaned off at the hospital or doctor's office and that 398-9323 • 368-08431 CHIMNEY off Andersen Windows. can be painful. CHIMNEY C.AP because we buy 'em ~ ' Do not"treat burns yourself. You CLEAN lNG •Alumin um or Sloinless steel • could cause an infection or lose No Discounllo Billed Cu slomers models available . by the carload. the use of the burned area per­ •W ire Brushes High Pow er Vac Ventlnox manently. If you are burned •Cerlilied Member Nalional Relining System seriously, ask to be taken to the You can save 35% off the manufacturer's suggested list prices Ch imney Sw eep Gu ide The Chimney Flue Line is : for all windows normally stocked at The Lumber Yard - ,. nearest burn hospital or flown to •Certified Solid Fue l Technicians •Lighlweighl & sale ~ such a facility. Do not take burns anytime. But right now we 'll accept_ your special orde!'s for •W rillen lnspeclion •Ac id res islant - delivery on our next carload and g1ve you 42% off l1st on lightly; complications can be •Licensed & Fully Insured fatal. everything that can be ordered in the car. (Bow windows are always special order and discounts vary with sizes, etc. We'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n Carry price anytime.) Andersen Van Delivery First Week in April IIDERIEI PERMl·SHIELD IIRROLIIE WIIDOWS Classic -hung beauty designed to save on heating and cooling bills. Wood core sheathed in rigid white vinyl. Casements Sliding Doors GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA EXLCUSIVE AT METRO BOLT-ON and Bow SIZE List Price OUR PRICE Rebuilt Starters, Alternators 2032 $144.08 and Water Pumps with the ONLY Windows $83.57 At Similar 2832 $162.52 $94.26 5 YEAR, 28310 $180.12 Savings $104.47 50,000 MILE 3032 $174.91 $101.45 WARRANTY! 30310 $190.89 GlttSTAAT£R GMALTERNATOR CHEVYWAT£RPUittP $110.72 OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS 2'x4' CEILING PANELS No-Wax Flooring For $24.95 $29.95 $14.49 Your On a 5-quart purchase. your rebate is 30' exc. e~t c exc. per quart. Super prem •um Exxon Unillo Kitchen 10W·30 is a multigrade 01 1 that's right lor ~~s~~q~n~;~gsha8v5~ss:~:~a~~~ - ~~~e~/cig~ 50°/oOFF C o me ~ in t2 " w•dlll lor easy 5camlcss cc. msl aliLJt •on 111 rn ost rooms Limit2GALS Our low price $.99 LIST Your cost per quart 9 9 9 --: FRAM Euonrebate$1.50or30•fqt PRICES' Espirit ••. Sandstone & after rebate Q • 2 3 - OIL Check our low, low price on grid white or wood grain. No. 63590 $199,,,, Your cost $.69 Replace worn belts and FIL TEAS FRAM [EVON l . ~~ Ou•llty You ~ hoses with DA YCO C•nCountOnl ~ DOYaJ Mode inU.S. A. $RFIL29 $298 ~ @mstrong Umlt4 3 Limlt4 Most Popular Most popular American Cars Amer ican cars NEWRADIATORS SUNDIAL SOLARIAN ·~, .- and HEATER CORES FURMAN EASY-UP SPLIT RAIL FENCE '''•tlure·t,eeted •hrttll·lt. teoUo n tncludetoneMne potl, two11·ft. tpNtrtNt OFF List '1195 Price -- Umit16

ELKTON MD 334 EAST PULA~KI HWY. ~ 398-8844 • 575-6998 ~ NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-8 ··~ Sun. 8-4 ··~ ._..,·~. .- L ______:oP:lN~l:Vl:N:ING:I!,WIW~U:~~lN~DI~I:OR~R~Y RIIIRVl THl RIGHT, :NO~R!lF~UN~DI~~~~!P~UR~CillHA~Il~D:PR:IO:R:TO~SA~l~ll TO liMIT ______j •.· March 5, 1988 The New Ark Post 7a COVER STORY

CHIEF/from la occurs working in a smaller apartment managers and the Police officers work under a The Newark High School agency. You get lost In a 5,000 University of Delaware Inter­ great deal of stress, and on an Pet Food graduate decided to join the city man force. And I'm proud of the fraternity Council to prevent too important case might go 36 hours pollee force, one of just seven of­ calibre of officer I've had the op­ much rowdy behavior come without a break. "That," fleers. "I was one of those mixed portunity to work with here." "open window season." The city Brierley says, "takes its toll. You breeds, kind of like Minute Rice has a tough new noise ordinance can very easily become cynical d -I was an instant cop," he says. which the police will - and have if you don't check yourseif." "They handed me a gun, a The population of Newark has already been - enforcing close­ Brierley tries to check himself uniform and a flashlight and I grown five-fold since Brierley ly. with laughter, and by keeping the was an instant cop. When I joined the force in 1955 (from "We're making a constant ef­ joyous memories of police work We now carry a full line of nourishing, appetizing foods for dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea reflect on that today, it's 5,000 to 25,000) and Brierley said fort to show the community and close to the front of his mind. pigs, fish. Also New Sweet G011t Special and a full line of horse feeds. frightening. I was unleashed on "the problems have grown twice everyone else the fact that we're "The joys include finding a our community with no training, as fast as the population." looking for compliance," child and returning it to its loved no knowledge of Jaw and no And yet he tries to keep the Brierley says. "That ordinance is ones and repairing a domestic understanding of the Constitution problems in perspective, and Is not just there to decorate the law dispute in which both parties or the Bill of Rights. concerned about the "unfair im­ books." could retreat with dignity,"he • Big Red Dog food - Dry (Puppy • Rabbit food - Produces pounds, food, Nuggets, High Energy). pelts, profits. age" of the nightim~ Main "I was supposed to be here to Brierley believes the Newark says. 6 meaty canned dinners, Big Red protect the rights of everyone, Street. Every Thursday, Friday police deal effectively with "But, above all, the greatest joy Burger, Assorted Flavor Treats. • Gulena Pig food - With Vitamin C. but I couldn't learn their rights and Saturday night, the street university students because near­ has got to be meeting someone on one eight-hour shift." fills with the cars of people ly all have been or are currently you had in an arrest situation • U'l Red Cat Dinner - Dry and soft[, • Rise Floating Fish Diet- for all pond· Brierley went on to receive the Brierley calls "seekers." students themselves. years before - a situation in moist plus canned in 4 flavors. raised fish . ·· training he so sorely missed ear­ "Everybody is seeking which you controlled their ly in his career, and in 1964 he something, and they think The problem on the Newark destiny but chose to handle in THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL graduated from the FBI Newark is where the action Is," police force which concerns such a way that they wouldn't Brierley most is stress. "If there Academy. He was presented a Brierley says, adding, "They're have a record - and they have • Compare our prices and stock up now. variety of employment offers - not all bad. One group is bad, but is any one thing which troubles become a doctor, or lawyer or many from out-of-state - and the rest are okay. They like to fix me, it has got to be that we give whatever. 95 had to make a very important their cars up and strut their more attention to officers' bur­ "You think, maybe I had a lit­ 50 LB. BIG RED NUGGETS $9 , decision. stuff." nout. We really do." tle bit to do with that." "At that time I had to make a With the seekers, as with all 25 LB. CAT FOOD $7 95 ~ judgment. I decided that if I was Newarkers, Brierley prefers to going to make a life of fighting deal with problems on a preven­ crime, I would do so in a com­ tative basis. ''God help us if the munity where I knew the peo­ only time we see the public is on the business end of a ticket," he sOIJfHER'N.'STifES , ple," he says. "I feel closer policing for peo­ says. "Police have got to temper 800 OGLETOWN RD., NEWARK what we do with common sensP. ple who are long-time friends. At INtna to W ttdvor 's Liquo rs/ 738-0330 one time, I was paper boy for We have to enforce the law with many of them. I grew up in the sensitivity, compassion and community and know many peo­ determination." ple on a first-name basis. Crime To prevent an escalation of '"!: ~ ;.,, ~, problems on main Street come Saturday Specials: is a very personal thing." ~· oo;:~· /"' ~ ~ And, Brierley adds, there was warm weather, Brierley hopes to the allure of trying to leave his reinstitute a successful road­ .· I._ : · ·:£v:h ,~ •Coconut Custard Pie hometown "a little better than block program in which drivers •Coconut Creme Pie when I found it." are asked to stop for a license Besides the hometown factor, and drug-alcohol check. The road­ •Blueberry Fritters Brierley says he chose to re­ block tends to break up the cir­ • Apple Scones main in Newark because of the cular cruising pattern among the relatively small size of its police hard core, he says. force (which today has about 52 Currently, Brierley is organiz­ Rt. 40 sworn officers). ing close working relaitonships North East, MD "I enjoy the closeness which between his department, area Prevent Cavities with Sealants "a plastic shield"

Where Atough cavltlu plaetlc ... ,, co1tlngla painted on the teeth. 10h.p . List $3488 . . W LE PRICE $2995 • STOREWIDE SALE! Call for more information. 16-hp Hydrostatic, Hydraulic lift 20% OFF Everything Dr. Howard Schapiro John Deere 16-hp 316 has Except R. T. Hou Wood Items one-lever hydrostatic drive, Mon.·Sat. 10-4 717-529-2522 138 Cathedral St. Pediatric Dentistry Elkton, MD (Behind P.O.) 398-9230 hydraulic lift and heavy-duty, Take Rt. 10 To Union School R01d, Oxford, Pa. 2-cylinder engine. Built-in headlights, 26-inch turning radius and color-coded controls. Mowers, thatcher, front blade, tiller, snow England • Scotland • Ireland thrower and material collection system available . AI/ Inclusive includes mower deck List $4860 SALE PRICE$ 3995 • July 13-28 • 16 Days 18 and 20 hp Hydrostatic Power Steering Roundtrip from Cecil & New Castle Counties The 18-hp 318 and 20-hp 420 •FRESH MEAT•GROCERIES have heavy-duty 2-cylinder $1685 per person engines and beefed-up drive­ •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS trains for dependability. Plus All sightseeing and land arrangements by power steering, 26-inch turn­ TRAFALGAR TOURS. 1st class accom. and ing radius, hydrostatic drive, NICKLES MARKET most meals included. A beautiful leisure trip. hydraulic lift, individual rear­ BRIDGE ST. PLAZA wheel brakes and reserve fuel ELKTON, MD For more information call ELKTON TRAVEL 301- 18 hp system. Category "0" 3-point OPEN MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-I P.M. 398-9600, CHARLIE B. TRAVELS 302-368-9151 or List $5710 hitch and 2000-rpm rear PTO 398-3676 FRI. , SAT. 8·10; SUN. 9·9 includes WAYNE HILL 301-287-2290. mower deck are available for both. SALE PRICE $4875 • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 hp Diesel, liquid cooled, hydrostatic Heat. It can rob your tractor of productivity. That's why John Deere put liguid cooling THE HOlE 1 into its ne' 33f\. T0 help keep it running effic:ently, even GRAND when it's 100 degrees outside. The 310 Diesel is powered l!Y a 3-cy lincl.er 16-hp engine. WINTERIZER Glow plugs pruvide fa ~ t starts. List $5910 OPENING SALE CELEBRATION I PRICE Big 20-hp 3-cylinder liquid-cooled diesel engine cuts tough jobs down to size. Hydrostatic drive, color­ 25°/oOFF* coded controls, high-back NOW THRU MAR. 1& seat and power steering DAILY 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. • SUN.12-5 make operation easy. You also get: differential lock, triple-function hydraulics , and KIS.l·Hour 2-range rear axle. Includes Photo Processing mower deck List $8088. SALE PRICE $6950 • For keeping warm this winter, the Whirlpool Oil You get fantastic prints fast on Kodak'paper. Bring in your 110, Furnace is tough to beat. You 'll find it's durable, 126. 135 or disc film and 60 minutes later you get perfect reliable, safe and, most of all , gives you excellent pictures. No waiting, no lost film. no excuses. because we do It fuel economy! Plus it's available in upflow, down­ right in our store w ith the revolutionary Kis 1-Hour Photo flow and horizontal configurations to fit whatever Processor. Enlargements and extra prints take only minutes. your space requirements are. Call us today about the dependable Whirlpool "home winterizer.' ' GRAINERV100 ELKTON STATION RD AUTHORIZED DEALER Nut to H.A. Wins ton ll9il h NEWARK , DE . oto SOUTH 3rd ST . PHOTO arfectl OXFORD , PA. (BOULDEN~) P In Jim Fisher's Photo Studio "The Complete 01/snd Propene Company" ~ ,.,...,... C•ll to •rr•nge • no obllgetlon e1tlmete ...... ,...... ,...... ,_...... c...... "The Beat Klaln Oe/awa,e" •••••••••••••••••••••••• (302) 368-2553. (301) 398-9060 a The New Ark Post March 5, 1986 CHURCH

The Rev. Clement P. HELEN JARVIS 738-4056 Lemon, pastor of Holy Family Church on Gender Road, Newark, holds the Book of the Elect as can­ HOUSE CLEANING didates studying for the Catholic faith enter their names. A total of 124 per­ SERVICE sons studying for entrance lOW RATES HIGH EFFICIENCY into the church from 81 -WEEKl Y WEEKlY Delaware and the Eastern ONE TIME qEANING Shore of Maryland took part in the ceremony presided over . by Bishop Robert E. Mulvee recently at Holy Rosary Church in Cla_vmont.

Leslie Siegrist thought thin and lost 50 This event will mark the first pounds! Youth Missionaries anniversary of the installation of the Most Rev. Robert E . Mulvee Thinking about losing those as Bishop of Wilmington. unwanted pounds? Think Youth for Christ Diocesan Conference Newark Alliance Church Mulvee, who was officially in­ about calling NutriSystem'M stalled as the head of the Catholic right now! :- Greater Wilmington Youth For Approximately 500 youths from Missionaries from Indonesia Diocese which covers Delaware • Delicious , easy-to -prepare : Christ will hold its annual Friends throughout Delaware and the and Argentina will discuss their and the Eastern Shore of meals like Chili , Lasagna : of Youth For Christ banquets on Eastern Shore of Maryland are work during a four-day mis­ Maryland, on April 11, 1985, will and Cannellon i. ... , Friday, April 4, and Friday, April expected to attend " Nexus" in the sionary meeting Ma rch 9-12 at lead the trip. He has . asked as • Caring professional staff -.;' 11 , at the Sheraton-Brandywine Catholic Diocese of Wilmington on Newark Christian and Missionary many persons as possible to join : Inn, 4727 Concord Pike, Wilm­ Sunday, March 16, at St. Mark's Alliance Church, 653 Chestnut Hill him on this occasion to honor • Ask about our new i ington, and Saturday, April 5 at High School near Newark. The Rd. Mary for her role in our life of SureStart'M Accelerated : Clayton Hall on the University of meeting will run 1-10 p.m . Lorna Farnsworth, a nurse faith, for her role as patron of our Weight Loss Program . .,. ! Delaware's north campus off New The title of the conference, working in Irian J aya, Indonesia, country, and for her intercessory "Now, I'm working at Nutri/Sys­ -, London Road. "Nexus," comes from the Latin and Rev. J ames E . Brumet, a power for blessings on the occa­ tem"' to help others lose weight The three banquets and pro­ word meaning linking or coming minister working in South sion of the completion of his first forever, too." grams, designed for the adult together. The word reflects the America, will speak at the local year as head of the local diocese. As people vary so does the rate ol th&tl weight lOss public, offer a presentation of the purpose of the annual meeting church at 7:15 p.m . weeknights Buses are expected to arrive at ):: ontemporary youth subculture which allows youth to participate March 10-12, and at 11 a.m. and 7 the Washington, D.C., facility at ;a nd how Youth For Christ in a day of sharing, learning, p.m. Sunday, March 9. approximately 11 :15 a .m . At 11 :30 :Operates within that segment of reflection and relaxation. The meetings are open to the a .m . there will be a service of society. The staff of Greater The Rev. James DiGiacomo, public, according to the Rev. John welcome on the steps of the ;Wilmington Youth For Christ and S.J., will deliver the keynote ad­ E. Perry, pastor of Newark Chris­ shrine. Tours and lunch will follow Call Nutri/System Now! :several young people from New dress. He is a teacher at Regis tian and Missionary Alliance the morning worship. 'Castle County will participate in High School in New York and the Church. At 2:45 p.m., Mulvee will -;;.,,-;;;,a-;,.;;-" ;,-;;;;p~ .;;tl,;-N;;;;;, -33_0_w_- -Q-_f_f_*--.S ..ystem Wetght loll Medk:al Center and you'll :these presentations. author of numerous books and ar­ celebrate Mass with con­ receive 33% off the cost of your PfOQrlm.' One ·; Music for the three events will ticles. celebrants from throughout the discount per person. ;feature soloist Wendy Aschen­ Another program highlight will Diocese. The Bishop will also 0 Valid only at participating centera. ~ :l>ach. Aschenbach, a graduate of feature a multimedia production deliver the homily or sermon dur­ .,. 'Shenandoah College and Conser­ called "The Prize." ing the Diocese. The Bishop will OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14, 1986 ~ vatory of Music, was active in the Pilgrimage also deliver the homily or ser­ 'local Youth For Christ program Participants will have an op­ mond during the liturgical I CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION • While in high school. portunity to attend workshops, celebration. 1 1 Tickets for the Friends of Youth worship as a community, enjoy Catholic Diocese Departure to local parishes will 4510 Kirkwood Hwy Graylyn Medical Bldg. For Christ Adult Banquets must dinner and a dance. Cost of the begin at 4:30p.m., with a goal of I Wilmington Marsh & Silverside Ads. be secured in advance prior to program is $8. having most people back in their I 994-5708 475-8010 Wednesday, March 26. For further The Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ respective areas between 7 and 8 1 • 'information, call the Youth For For program information con­ ington will hold its bi-annual ' Christ office at 453-1730 or write tact the Youth Ministry Office at diocesan pilgrimage to the Na­ P · ~~rsons wishing information I Greater Wilmington Youth For 1300 N. Broom St. in Wilmington. tional Shrine of the Immaculate may call the Chancery Office at I Christ, 1023 Mayflower Drive, Phone information is available by Conception in Washington, D.C., 573-3100, or write to P.O. Box 2030, L Newark, Del. 19711 . calling ~3800. on April12. Wilmington, Del., 19899. >==-=-="'-""'- AND NOW THE REALLY BAD NEWS.

The disaster is n't over when the crncrgcnt·y t e~un s lcuvc. Fortonighllhesc fami li e> need food . cl oliung. >hellcr. Tomorrow lhcy'll slarl rebuilding Ih eir li ve> . And lhal lakes months. The good news is 1ha11he Red Cross will help lhc>e familie' +American every s1cp of 1hc way. No mall cr huw long II lake' If Red C..- 1300 PAPER MILL ROAD / NEWARK , DELAWARE 19711 / (30 2) 239·0330 you ever need Ihe Red Cros.. you can be l we' ll he Iher e. OPEN HOUSE We'll help. Will you? • Sunday, March 9, 1986 2:00-4:00 P.M. Group and lndivtdual Discussion Meet With the Faculty and Staff Meet With Parents and Students Church Tour the Facilities Informal Ouestion-and-Answer nine Direclory The Open House is an excellent time to discover wh y The Independence School has ht'Pn 'O successful . AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAI~T NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER A Spirit filled locoltxpresalon of EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH theBodyoiChrill. The Independence School IS a co-educational day school providing quality Old Newark Rd . & John son at Au gust a education fo r st udents in ki ndcrgan en th rough grade eigh t. Sunday Wo11hip: 10:00 a.m. 11 Che s. Hill Est . HowardJohnaona, RouteU6and Chestnut Hill Rd . IT'S DOLLAR DISCOUNTS HOLY EUCHARIST Newark 1-95 . 737-6116 The Independence School docs not di scri minate on the basis of sex, race. 10:30 Holy Euch arist color, nat• onal or eth nic origi n in the administration of admission of Wednesday Home Meeting held Cari H. Kruell e J1 . 11 st udents. employnwnt poli c1es, and education progra ms. l:lO p.m . ' t-•S-AI-NT.. TH•O•M•AS• 'S•P-AR-15-H--f Pas tor 731 5107 Sund ay Scho ol end PRE-EASTER IEPISCOPALI Bibl e Ciasses 9:00a.m. Lovett&BannySta. 271SouthCollege OlvineWors hip 10:00 a.m. Nawark, Oelaware atPa1kPiace HolyCommun io ntSI Sund ay . Rav. ThomaaLazer HolyEucheriu JrdSund ay I USED TO RUN TO WORK. SUNDAY: Sundays: 8. 10 an~~ : lO SALE! BlblaStudy,AIIagn -9:30e.m. Wednesdays: !2:10p.m. GLASGOWCHURCH Morn .Worsh lp-t0:40 a. m. Holy Deys: 5:30 p.m. lunless OFTHE NAZARENE YouthServlce · h.m. otherw lse announcedl FourSuson'a Pavillon NOW/DART. TUESDAY : All ere welcomed here. All 19hnd Four Suson'a Pkwy. EvenlngServica ·7:00p.m I get all the exercise I need at my club, so I traded Wadnesday Bibla Study · 7:00 ::~r~.~~~~ ~;!, .~~~~r~~;;~~;o,!~~ N~ra·~~ire - my run to the office for a comfortable ride\on DART. 1,..;!!!!:!~~~~:;..-.r'-~ o-n ·-· ~-~31:::'-4:-:14-:4.==~--t . ~uo~~:xg·~:r~~ ~ p ,~ , ~~ Now, I sleep later every morn- w ;~~A~iL~~~:~ Evening Wo rship 6:00 ing and still get a1running start lj METHOOIST CHURCH Wed;::.~:r ~;:~~ n~~es k l n a l : OO I!E. "lolnSiroll on my paperwork- on the ll021111·1n4 way to work! Wo11h lpSmim 1:30.1:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH &tta.m: 292W esiM alnStree t Now, if I could only use these 9:30A.M. ChmhSchool · ollagu I:JO& •MershmellowBunnils 10:30A.M. Newark. DE PinkorYellow . t 1/loz. 111.m. Summer Worship shoes in my race to be the 6:00P .M. NururyaYi ilablt !:30& 11a.m. company's youngest V.P.! 10:30 a.m.· Sanctuery 7:00P.M. t :J)Wonhlpbroadc u t. Church School 9:15a .m. •EaslerCutOuls WNRKt210 Nurs ery provided Call the DARTL/NE, 655·3381 •MH:keyMoustEisterEggColorKh Pauors: Clifford A. Armour. Jr . for route and schedule information . . Per lectforholi daydecorat lng Oy ea dounloday l CALVARY BAPTIST The Reverend 2t5E. OelawareAve. W . Dtn l el~ich Or. Roberll.Lowry, Putor Newark . DE 311-4104 aodatl:-] SundoySchool !:45 PENCADER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! MorningWo rshlp tt:OO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IT'S SMART BYF5:45Sund ays CorneroiR1.89611RI. 40 Wednesda y Evening fe llowsh ip Worship !0:30A.M. Olnnerbyruervalionel5:45 Adult&C hlldren BlbleStudy 6:45 Sunday Sc~ool 9:15A.M. EASTER ChoirReheersal 7:45 Yoillhfallowsh lp S:O" P.M. Pastor "AChurchproudoli:spas:. wilh Dr. Dan iel A. MacDonald avlsionlorlheFuiUie." JohnO idman , Pulor GRASS 731 ·5924 Assorted colors. 1 3/4 oz. bag UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK 420WJIIaRd. IOIIParkPiacal 3/$100 10:30 Sunday Sunday School& Hop in today for the best seiP.ctlonl ChlldCaraProvldad Studanta& Nawcomm Walcoma

HUNDREDS Of DOLLARS Kirkwood Plaza Shopping Ctr. Of DISCOUNTS Kirkwood Highway, Wllm., Of Meeting at Newark YWCA. Corner of W. P~rk Pie ce & IN STORE FOR YOU .. . (:502) 994· 7714 C ollet~eAve . THOUSANDS Of CHANGINGN Pennmart Shopping Ctr. Sundey Bible Cl11 ..1 • 1 11 ITEMS All THE TIME . . Basin lid., New Castle, Of 10111:30A.M . \ j (:502) 322·84S8 Wonhlp Se rv ice !Nursery Anll. i10:30A.M. 'tJ College Square Shopping Ctr. "Geared to the times and an· Doll ar Klrkw~0H~~~~~~ark. Of chored to the Rock". ,:s.aoun ~~~~flkMall For Information On How To list Your Church Services D.. u (:50~) ~;2~~08 Call 737-0724 5 · T · 0 · R · E · 5 ~~=.~~·~:W:.-:1.n v~:"~~~~~" · CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. 9a The New Ark Post March 5, 1986 SCHOOLS BUSIN S ' r- -tiV---- 1: -·, ARi: VO "I , HtD Of PlA '• 1\ u 1 HI: GROUP INSU RANCE. LOl r. Kirk plans tour I'm talk1119 d l " qu otl:l ~ Ir on• se t• " ' dtJl' .o.'l ing you th at th e11 Gr uu r.s urance Band, chorus to combine for trip to Williamsburg Program is the best and you qhould pick thell 'Nulllbers lur yul. -. om The 80 members of the George first for a Christina School "It works ~mt really well for us Students have also solicited pany. W ell ou r 'Number" has br: en V. Kirk Middle School band and District middle school, and and for the audience. The variety pledges for a music marathon and chorus will be provided a unique possibly a first for a middle school is nice," he said. And the variety the parents will be sponsoring a the same tor 10 Years and we have ove r 70 \seventyl experience in June when they per­ in the entire state. even includes a bell choir. spaghetti dinner on Wednesday, Group Clients in Cl:lc il County & Newark who w e feel are form a joint concert in To make the trip to March 19 . There will be servings At Kirk, a close relationship has at 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m . in the WINNERS because they let us taka t he ha ss le ou t o f Williamsburg, Va. developed between Hess' band Williamsburg, it will cost each Shopping & Comparing Group Insurance for them It is unusual even at the high student and chaperone $159 . cafeteria of the schqol, located at and Betty Moudy's chorus, with Brennen Drive and Chestnut Hill If you want a w inning number in the Group l n ~u ranc e school level for a band and chorus some students belonging to both Students and parents have been to tour together, according to Paul groups. hard at work trying to raise the Road. Tickets cost $5 for adults game here it is : Hess, Kirk band director. Performances at Kirk are done money with a variety of cam­ and $3 for children 12 and under. Parent volunteer Shirley Glines paigns, including a candy sale, For information, call 738-9848 or· 301-398-9475- MICHAEL A. SAPONARO in tandem, Hess said, because 738-9512. said the joint tour is probably a " we tend to work well together." Glines said. SECURITY PLANNING SERVICES, ELKTON, MARY lAND

P .S. DON'T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT OUR " NO EMPLOYER COST" GROUP PROGRAMS (LIFE, MAJOR MEDICAL, DISABILIT Y & IRAI SCHOOL FILE "OVER 30 VEARS: IN NEWARK ... " Concert Jazz! Glasgow Independence Jackie Pack TWO All-State Ensemble CAC meeting March 12 Open house CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark The Delaware Music Educator's The Glasgow High School The Independence School, 1300 Jackie Pack , accl a ime d Association will present the 12th Citizens Advisory Council will Paper Mill Rd., will hold an open childr'!n's performer and folks, •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr ·. annual Delaware All-8tate High meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, inger, will give a children's con­ (Next to.Doc's Meat Mkt.l Hockessin , School Jazz Ensemble in concert March 12 in Room H-106 of the March9. cert at 2 p.m . Saturday, March 8, at 7:30p.m . Saturday, March 8, in school. The open house will provide an in the Newark New Century Club, the Glasgow High School The meeting will feature a opportunity for area residents at the corner of East Delaware NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS auditorium. presentation on the home considering the school to meet Avenue and Haines Street in AS_%.9U LIKE! The group consists of outstan­ economics program and Future with faculty, staff, parents and Newark. ding students from high schools Homemakers of America students and tour the facilities. The concert is a benefit for the ~~~·-~·~ - ~~~~~ throughout Delaware, selected organization by teachers and The Independence School is Newark Ce~ter for Creative Lear­ through competitive auditions in students. open to students in kindergarten ning. •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S January. This concert which is the All residents of the Glasgow through grade eight. Pack, who is from the •SLACKS & LADIES' SUI S finale to the three day all state High attendance area are invited Philadelphia area, gained public •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES ' DRESSES recognition as a children's per­ event, will feature all styles of to attend. •SWEATERS (PLAIN I jazz. former when she co-produced and This year's guest conductors Newark High starred in the KWY-TV children's will be John Vanore, director of series, " Horatio & Me." In 1984 music at Widener University, she recorded the early childhood Chester, Pa., and Gary Spengler, 'Ashes, Ashes' album. "Hambones and Other Concert Recipes." director of bands at Wesley Col­ COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE Admission is $2 for children and REGU LARLY $4 80 lege in Dover. Six young people who were $4 for adults. A patron ticket for REGULARLY $2 .40 Tickets will be on sale at the trampled to death while waiting to Expires 3/ 31 / BE Exp lroJS 3! 31 t /J6 door the night of the concert for $2. Newark High bands $25.00 includes two reserved seats, hear their favorite rock group is name on the program , and a the focus of " Ashes, Ashes, All reception with Jackie Pack after Newark High School will hold its Fall Down," a play to be the concert. For ticket informa­ PLEASE PRESENT COUP.ON WITH INC..UMING ORD~R-, spring band concert at 8 p.m. Fri­ presented by Newark High School tion call368-7772 or 368-4813 . day, March 14 in the school at 8 p.m. Friday, March 7 and Festival auditorium. Saturday, March 8 in the Newark The program will begin with the High School Auditorium. Wind Ensemble performing In " Ashes, Ashes," the audience NHS Jazz Ensemble " Chorale and Shaker Dance" and gets a glimpse of the six in­ the Third Symphony for band by dividuals in .R humorous yet Erickson. touching way as a concerned The Newark High School Jazz " Carnival of Venice," the next reporter tries to piece together the Ensemble was one of several selection, will feature senior Ty events leading to the asphyxiation groups selected to participate in Wenger on trumpet. Wenger is of a group of kids, each lacking , . the Pennsauken, N.J . Jazz first chair :AU-state Band, All­ something in his own· life thati.;h~ Festival being held today. State Orchestra and a member of hoped to find in the rock group Other bands participating in the the First State Symphonic Band. Black Orchid. day-long festival were Cherokee Senior Warren Zitlau will be The play was written by Joseph High School, Cherry Hill West, featured in the saxophone solo Robinette with music and lyrics Washington Township, and Over­ "Sonata" by Creston. He will per­ by Joseph Robinette and James R. brook. form with pianist David Reif. Shaw. All of the bands performed The Jazz Ensemble will per­ Cast members include Tyson before and were rated by a three­ form several selections, including Boles, Barbara ·Boyle, Drew Cot­ judge panel. Students also par­ "T.O.," "Seven Steps to Heaven" tle, Mark Evenson, Melanie Hall, and " Night Flight." Cliff Nickerson, David Nickerson, ticipated in clinics staffed by pro­ purc h ase o f CSR 300A Satellite Dish fessional musicians. The Symphonic Band will close Allison Raffel, Stacie Ruiz, the program with Holst's First Felicia Scarangello, Mike Scott, from the Area 's Large• t A oil p li c a De"lcr Dlstrib ut The Newark High Jazz Ensem­ HAVE THE AVAILABLITY TO 120 CHANNELS ALL OVER THE WORLD INCLUDING ... ble, which is directed by Lloyd H. Suite for Military Band, Jager's and Kyra Teis. Ross, will perform during March Dramatic and Vaclav Donald Morgan directed the •HBO, CINEMAX, SHOWTIME and all the Newark's spring concert at 8 p.m . Nelhybel's " Praise to the Lord." play with the help of student direc~ movie channels • Hundreds of movies each month! Friday, March 14 in the high The program is open to the tor Marji Eldreth. •1st RUN MOVIES • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT school. public. Admission is $1 at the door. Tickets are $2 for students and senior citizens, $3 for adults. •RELIGIOUS SHOWS •ADULT MOVIES • MORE . YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN for as NOW OPEN! GALAXY SATELLITE little as SYSTEM •limited offer. May be withdrawn at any ti me . Prior purchases ucluded.

urv 1c ~ ond quality o prionly Wllh daily d ~ l iv~ riru . Big Elk Mall ('1\J(' · VI ~( I WI I ,·~ ..... \. INil I Elkton, MD SNACK HAUS CANDY • NUTS • PRETZELS • GIFTS 239-5800 P.O 8 \•.'4. .'itil · l k"•.!k" ""ll1. fi t!' 1'.11111 (Like An Old Fashioned Candy Store ••• but even better!) STOP IN AND CHECK DISCOUNTS ON SPECIAL ITEMS OTHER THAN OU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! . PRETZELS Re-Usable Plastic Tubs Fancy Cans "Little Ones" "Little Ones" BUY ONE/GET ONE BUY ONE/GET ONE Reg. $2.89 • 16 oz . Reg. $4 .89 • lib. Tub Specials CHOCOLATE COVERED Reg. '2"1 •$2.00 Movie Rentals •Reservations Available 88 •10% discount on purchase Reg. $2.69 • 16 oz . NOW •1 lb. SAVE 11.00 •Every 8th Movie Free of tapes, movies & 1 11 PEANUT BUTTER co.VERED Reg.$3'' lb .NOW 2 lb.SAVE n.oo •Weekly Specials , accessories. •$12.00 VCR Rentals 95 •Movie rentals as low as NUTS 1YEAR MEMBERSHIP $19 $1 .50 with weekly special 39 •No deposit required and club card . Ask for •Peanuts Reg. ,,,. lb . Now •1 lb. with this details. 25 •Large Cashews Reg. •7••1b. Now •& lb. •Natural Pistachio's reg . '4"1b. Now •385 tb. COUPON O·J.ii:l;ll!·!~l•f4 Receive Any 4 Free Movie Rentals •Jelly Beans tFRum ., .. lb . Now .69¢ lb. 59 When You Purchase A &•Choc.CoveredPeanutButterEggiReg.'l"oz. SAVE40' Now •1 oz. •Choc.CoveredCoconutEggsReg.'1"oz.sAvE40' Now •1se 1 Year Membership 0 •Choc.RabbhonStkk 3tor •1° oz. VCR Cleaning & Repairs Available •A11orted Lozenges Kl!·!~ltU. 1 29 •Mint WlntergrHn Reg .'1" lb .SAVE 4G'Ib.Now 1 lb-·.-~._..,...... _ TAYLORTOWN SUPER 8 •Grttn Lema Orange Slices Reg .' 1" lb. SAVE 20'1b. Now HOURS: 15 Troubador Way 1 15 , Mon.-Thur~.11:00 a.m.·I:OO p.m. Taylortown 8 Millimeter •CeremeiCreems Reg .'1"1b.SAVEJO ' Ib.Now 1 lb Frl.11 :00 e.m.-10:00 p.m . Newark, DE 18 Millimeter Sat. 10:00 e.m.-10:00 p.m. Slide to Video Sun.12:00 e.m.-8:00 p.m. 834-1234 Tranafera Available ·10a The NewArk Po~t Marcba,l• c... il.:::::~------~!!1!!~~~~~~------IUY WITH CONfiDINCifiiOM THI PROfiiiiON~LS '?COLON~' COMMUNITY ! -c -c • • i i n AA UW prepares i i i i ~ • J7 4 9 5 Lustrium Class Rings ~ for annual 4 I ,~ I fE ~Heritage i book sale Ill The 20th annual used book sale of the Newark chapter of the and folders dating back Into the 8... American Association of Universi­ 1930's and '40's. Ill ty Women will open 6-9 p.m. Also for sale will be posters, Thursday, March 6 at the Newark puzzles, maps, games, sheet = United Methodist Church, 69 E. music, and records. Included i Main St. among the back Issue magazines ,.,.. The sale will continue on Fri­ are hardcover American :;; ~~~:..:.: .. . . Heritage, Antiques, Art in I ·"' day, March 7, from 10 a.m. to 8 We p.m and close on Saturday, March America, Audubon, Context, and ·~ ~~ These Options Included ~ 8, from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. Parking Country Living. Others are Ellery is available in the back church Queen, Gourmet, Hitchcock, parking lot with entrance on Horizon, National Geographic, ~o~M~M51.· Delaware Avenue. and Smithsonian. I Most hardcover books are 50 The profits from the sale are ; donated to the Educational Foun­ ,.. cents with paperbacks at 35 cents. :::::!~lWJ Your birthllono School Mucot ~Your 31nilitlt Stendlrtm~~clllon- ... They have been sorted into dation of the American Associa­ general fiction, mystery and tion of University Women. This i foundation awards American and ,..Ill science fiction, non-fiction, j ! •ll·· l ~tiE PO'ESSIONALS Ill religion, children's books, and international fellowships for :_ ' JEWELERS books for young readers. women in graduate studies and • also funds research and project -~ ! Special categories with val'ied SS-3100 .J.!:KTON·CHESTEATOWN -c price tags Include art, hobbles, grants. Projects may also include ~ ~ 3 public service work by individual Joan Collins sorts books for the annual American and collector's books. The special ! ... Uae Colonial's limited co!:::~~T~~~·ver ~ AAUW chapters. i Own Charge Plan Time Offer 40 Yeen :r:: Association of University Women sale. category of cookbooks has books BUY WITH CO..!!IFIDENCE FROM THE PROFESSIONALS Q COLONIJ

I COMMUNITY 'FILE ~ . ------was president of the Suburban AAUW ~--Girl Scouts Hospital Task Force which cham­ pioned construction of a hospital west of Wilmington and was presi­ Mill Creek meeting SEA'S BEST dent of the Newark branch of the i Honor five women American Association of Universi­ I The Mill Creek Hundred Branch ty Women. of the American Association of University Women will meet at Five Delawareans - including Dr. Hoffecker, chairman of the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 at Shirley Tarrant of Newark and University of Delaware History Limestone Presbyterian Church, ~ Carol E. Hoffecker of the Univer­ Department, will be honored for 3201 Limestone Rd. . • sity of Delaware - will be her literary work. She is a noted Helen Foss, education advisor 'honored by the Chesapeake Bay authority on Delaware, and has to Gov. Michael N. Castle, will Girl Scout Council on Wednesday, written seven books. speak on the "Psychology of Pre­ ·Marchl2. Large Other honorees are Estella judice." The public is invited. Fresh The women will be honored dur­ Hillerson Frankel, a noted violin Variety ing a banquet celebrating the 74th instructor and writer and con­ ·anniversary of Girl Scouting in the ductor of operettas; Lynne Frink, Fish of : United States. It will be held in the founder of the Delaware Audubon Whole& ; -Hotel DuPont in Wilmington. Society; and Bunny Vosters, state Daily : • Tarrant will be honored for her and national tennis champion. Filleted : commitment to improving the Tickets for the March 12 lun­ ; ~:tives of others. cheon, which will begin at noon, lht• l•rult•"'"' i"n"IIH.,..,it.l"""•llrLuntnlrrciAII . Fish ; ; The Newarker fought for la1 ) are $25 per person. For reset·va­ Aunulll~t'f\ ' itt' ; · protect children's right, helped tions, contact Irene Dardashti at Allrt•d (, H •. , .. , l.it """'"d • lund•d :u II l

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•mtkll tough projects 1 ont·men' . job. .,~,~~~~~RS '•rferetM erYentM • $1399 •wldt verltty of Ultl, bo1t1, cera . •Giass·lined Flexible ctbltl, wires, mtchlntry , conatruc· •Doubla Element · 4500 Watt Drain Pipe tion. ftncts. trtll, ttc, .•2ur.:....,. .D,. .. .. ·- •4,000 l b. 2:1 Solely Fa ctor 12a The New Ark Post COMMUNJTY ALE session. A session is scheduled ln · March 8 and Sunday, March 9 at diabetes wlll be held at 7 p.m . Disney's "The Jungle Book" wUl Proclamation· Gardening Wilmington Manor Uons Club Tuesday, March 11 at Claymont's be held at 7 p.m. Friday, March 14 Newark. bulldlng south of Wilmington on 1n Downes Elementary School by The training program consists Wilmington Hilton by the Juvenile of Intensive applicatllon of listen­ U.S.13. Diabetes Foundation's First State the Newark Department of Parks Newark AAUW Week The show will feature top East Ing and counseling skills, personal N ~wark Library Chapter. and Recreation. growth exercises and small group Coast carvers, artists and collec­ Featured speakers will be Dr. The program is planned for The Wilmington Garden Center tors with antique decoys, contem­ children in kindergarten through experiences. Stanley S. Schwartz of the . For information, call656-6222. will present two slide programs on porary carvings, and wildlife art University of Pennsylvania and grade 4. Those who attend should William M. Redd Jr., mayor of gardening at the Newark Free ln various media. Art Includes bring a blanket. or cushion on the city of Newark, has proclaim­ Library, 750 Library Ave. Kenneth Faber of the Juvenile oils, watercolors, acrylics, et­ Diabetes Foundation Interna­ which to sit. Refreshments will be AARP ed March 2-8 to be American On Monday, March 10, " Plann­ chings, limited edition prints and tional. served. Association of University Women ing a Vegetable Garden" will photographs. Faber will provide a com­ The fee is $2 at the door, or $1 .50 Week. show proper soil preparation, seed Also included are palntlng and prehensive overview of current for those who pre-register. To pre­ Meeting March 12 Nationally, the American selection, and planting technique. carving demonstrations, supplies diabetes research, and Schwartz register, visit the department of­ Association of University Women " Perennial Gardening" on Mon­ and reference materials. will discuss a national study on fice ln the Newark Municipal A meeting of the Newark celebrates this week as Women's day, March 24 will offer a colorful A door prize will be awarded at diabetes control and complica­ Building, 220 Elkton Rd., from Chapter of the American Associa­ History Week. It is also the week view of selected plants and the end of the show. tions. 8:30a.m. to5p.m. weekdays. tion of Retired Persons will be of the annual used book sale at the gardens as well as helpful tips on Also available at the show will The symposium is free and open For more lnformation, call the ·held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March Newark United Methodist Church. designing and maintaining peren­ be information concerning one of to the public. For information, call department at 366-7060. 12 ln First Presbyterian Church The Newark chapter of thia nials. the Kiwanis Club's sponsored pro­ the JDF First State Chapter at Memorial Hall, 292 W. Main St. organization is entering its 39th Both programs will begin at 7:30 jects, free tutoring for dyslexic 453-9507. Newark Police Chief William year. p.m. and are free and open to the children. Contact Brierley will be the guest speaker. Copies of the mayor's proclama­ p u~ lic . His topic will be " Crime and the tion are on display ln the window Film Volunteers sought Elderly." of the Newark Department Store JDF and the front glass cue at the G.:Wit Contact, a telephone crisis in­ There wlll be a social time and 'The Jungle Book' refreshments before and af~er the Newark Ji'ree Ubrary, 7110 Ubrary ~ympusium March 11 tervention center, is recruiting Drive. · elderly volunteers for its spring tralnlng meeting. C~.ring f~r An educational symposium on Movie Night featurlnR Walt Common to the experience of cal ing for an aging parent or Ice Cream spc)use is the feeling of guilt. Made Gourmet Wltether the person is living with DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? On yoo, living in their own home, or Ice Whfrever, there are always those When you shop your local Premises nasging feelings of " I should be Daily doing" or " I should have done." GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP Cream 1 ' Dealing with those Guilty Feel­ ings" will be discussed by Leni Your answer will be "YES" to bargains like these: Markell and Frankie Klaff, family Girls' dresses, blouses, skirts & sweaters $1.00 ea. therapists for Counseling Boys' shirts & pants $1.00 ea. Associates, at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 11 at Calvary Baptist c77-te CJ.~U.at c/lriu:/LlcCZit ~~~~~k . 215 E . Delaware Avenue, . . t1.00 ICE CREAM This is one of a series of pro­ ~~omen's dre=~;M;,~;;:.~~::~m~•:.:::: ~ m- ea. grams for anyone caring for an 19 .PACTOPvY aging person. The program, spon­ 2nd & Adams, Lowar Laval Adams-Four Ia CnEIIM p.,~LM " RESTI\I.IRAflr sored by the church and the Shopping Canter, Wilmington, DE 19805 ...... 654-6926 Rt. 40, Elkton, MD •13011311-4111 Cooperative Extension Service, is 301 S. Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19804 . 998-1836 Vi mi. E.. t of At. 213 •1.7ml. from DE Line open to all. For more information 200 New Ceatle Avenue, New Castle, DE 19720 . . 854-9790 about the program, call the Exten­ A lao: sion Service at 451-1239. 136 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 . .. . , .. . . . 453-1430 •Saft Serve lea Cream Open11A.M. •lea Cream Cake• •Dell Sandwlchaa CloHCIMon. Health tests Glasgow Lions The Glasgow Lions Club will be operating the Delaware Lions' sight and hearing unit on Satur­ day, March 8 at the Glasgow Thirftway store in Peoples Plaza shopping center off Del. 896. Lions will provide free screen­ Heayywei t ing of eyes and ears. Diabetes and blood pressure testing will also be available. Hours will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Assisting the Glasgow Lions will be students from the Hodgson Vocational-Technical School nurs­ health care bene ___ __, for you ing assistant classes. Kiwanis Wildlife art show and YOtJtSeOmpany Newark White Clay Kiwanis is sponsoring its 16th Delaware Delaware State Chamber of Commerce and Blue Cross Blue Shield ofDelaware Wildlife Art Show Saturday, just make the comparison: BlueMax®choices are weighted in your favor.

LEGAL NOTICE SOME OrnER BENEFIT PROGRAMS BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF DELAWARE CITY OF Limited: as few as two health benefit options and NEWARK • OPTIONS With Blue Max, vou can choose from DELAWARE one dental plan. thirteen distinct traditional health insurance plans. plus COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA t1w choices of HMOs and three choices of dental March 10, 1986 coverage. All these choices are available for low Bp.m . monthly rates, starting at only SS6.33". 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Coverages are limited. • LEVEL OF COVERAGE You can pick the level of 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S coverage you want from a variety of programs that range MINUTES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL: from comprehensive traditional benefits with cost· 1. Regular Meeting held saving programs that include deductibles and February 24, 1986 copayments or HMOs. 2-B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBUSHED AGENDA - Time Limit 20 Minutes Often cost containment programs are mandatory. • COST CONTAINMENT With BlueMax, second •t. Others surgical opinions, preadmission reviews and other cost 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS containment features are available based on employer MEETING: choice. 4. VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT - Next Meeting With some insurers, local service is unavailable. • CUSTOMER SERVICE State Chamber members 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRAcrs & BIDS: deal directly with local Service Representatives and A. Contract 86-11 , Police Uniforms Dedicated Service Units, who are trained to serve you. B . Mun i c i p a l Code Codification Agreement Some coverages change • PROGRAM STABIU1Y Over the last seven years, C. Contract 86-9, Decon­ annually and reduce choices. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware has expanded, not ta m ina t i on of Transformers reduced, the number of benefit choices available to· D. Heating, Ventilation, State Chamber members. Ai r Conditioning System Repairs in City Hall Some other programs • PAPERWORK BlueMax offers a nationally "8- A. ORDINANCES ADVERTISED FOR 2ND require employees to sub· recognized and accepted J.D. card. Providers of health READING & PUBLIC mit claims, track deduct· care services submit claims directly to Blue Cross HEARING: None. ibles and copayments. Blue Shield of Delaware, eliminating most paperwork &-B. ORDINANCES PRO­ for employees. POSED FOR FIRST READING : None. Often HMO options are not available. • HMO COVERAGE BlueMax Choices include ITEMS SUBMI'ITED FOR three HMOs. PUBUSHED AGENDA : A -The HMO of Delaware, the only staff model HMO COUNCILMEMBERS: in state. The HMO of Delaware offers you a choice of I. Resolution No. 86- : Retirement Norman E . your own health care team and the convenience of a Delp centralized care center. B . C OMM I TTEES, BOARDS& - Total Health Plus, an individual practice association COMMISSIONS : form of HMO with over 300 participating doctors and 1. Election Board Re­ quest for Approval of Poll­ specialists statewide. Ing Places Blue Cross 2. Appol ntment(s) to Con­ n Blue Shield -Dentallealth Plus, a dental HMO emphasizing servation Advisory Com­ ~ ot Delow!lre preventive programs statewide. mission (3) "C. OTHERS: 9. Need more information to make 8 . ITEMS NOT ON ~on1parison1s? Get the facts from PUBLISHED AGENDA CARRY+ THE CARING (As Time Allows & Co uncil people who wrote the book .. . Determines) A. Co uncllmembers : Call the Small Business •a. Others: Marketing Hotline: 8. SPECIAL DEPART­ MENTAL REPORTS: (302) 429·0295 A. Special Repor ts 1·800·44I -3443 F rom Ma nager & Staff: B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Financial Report •OPEN FOR P UBLI C COMMENT The above agenda Is intend­ ed to be followed, but Is sub­ ject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City Secreta ry's Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 3/ 5-l .- .

March 5, 1986 The New Ark Post UNIVERSITY FILE ...,. U .D. Theatre winning · playwright Ntozake lions' Study Group on U.S . Policy Concert " Divertissement No. 2" by W.A. - Lecture Shange's "Spell l/7" will be held at Toward South Africa, will discuss Mozart, "Suite Pour Trio d'An- • 'The World We Live In' 7 p.m. Monday, March 10 in Bac­ " Economics Realities in Southern r hP«" hy A l e xa n dr ~ Tansman:• chus Theatre in the Perkins Africa." La Chambre D 'Anches "Sonatina " by Sandor Veress, and Biotechnologies The University Theatre's next Students Center on Academy other selections by Eugene Boz1.a . production will be Josef Capek's Street. La Chambre D' Anches, a Jean Sichler, Antoni Szalowski, . ' ironic comedy, "The World We The performance, presented by United Way Delaware-based reed trio which and Maur ice Veremans. ,' . Dr. Ralph L. Brinster of the Live ln." Daedalus Productions of New performs extensively on the East Established in 1976, La C ham ~' ' University of Pennsylvania will 1 The play will be performed at York, is free and open to the Coast, will appear in recital at 3 bre d'Anches (in F rench, " Room , talk on "Genetic Progress in the 8:15p.m. March 14·15 and 20-22 in public. Rock and roll! p.m. Sunday, March 9 in Loudis of Reeds" ) has been dedicated to , Animal Kingdom" at 8 p.m. the university's Hartshorn Shanges' previous play, "For Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and promoting and perfomting thi(' · Wednesday, M~ rch 12 in Clayton Theatre, located on the corner of Colored Girls Who Have Con­ Orchard Road, Newark. repertoire of the reed trio, highl y' Hall on the Unive rs ity of Academy Street and Park Place. sidered Suicide/When the Rain­ A rock and roll benefit dance to Sponsored by the University of popular in E urope. The trio was Delaware's north campus on New A matinee will be presented at 2 bow is Enuf," was a critical and raise money for United Way will Delaware's Department of Music selected to perform at the 1984' ' London Road. p.m. Sunday, March 16 . popular success on Broadway in be held from 4 p.m. to midnight, and offered to the public at no Music Educators National Con-' The talk Is part of the universi­ Tickets, at $5 for the general 1976. Saturday, March 22, in Daugherty charge, the event features the per­ ference in Ch icago - one of six' ty'·s ser ie s " The N e w public and $3 for students and "Spell H7' ' takes place in an in­ Hall on the University of formers: Karen Hill, oboe; Peter professiona l cha mber m us ic ' Biotechnologies: Promises, Pro­ senior citizens, are on sale at the timate big city bar where eight Delaware campus in Newark. All Hill, clarinet, and Timothy groups chosen nationwide to ap:: ··, blems, Progress." It is free and Mitchell Hall box office, telephone friends - black actors, actresses proceeds will go to United Way. McGovern, bassoon. pear at this convention . , open to the public. 451 -2204 . and dancers - come to release The dance is sponsored by Alphi The program will present .. Brinster is a professor of The play bares the petty and their career tensions by perform­ Phi Omega, with support from the reproductive physiolog} in Penn 's selfish motivations of humanity ing for and with each other. The university's Office of the Presi­ School of Veterinary Medicine. by superimposing these motiva­ usual songs and comic skits give dent. The "super·mice" that have tions on creatures of the insect way to a series of dramatic Admission is $3 and tickets may received much attention in recent world. scenes, each a sharply-drawn be purchased in advance at a table years owe their existence to A wanderer, who is something story. in the Perkins Student Center on Brinster. His early research of a philosopher, falls asleep after Finally, one person drops her Academy Street. resulted in the development of a drinking and in his dream performance pose and speaks Featured at the dance will be simple system to culture mouse observes the comedy and tragedy simply and directly of herself. Her rock bands Frankie and the Elec­ eggs that is still the most widely in the lives of the insects, whose tale of passage - from a joyous trics, The Snap and Shakedown. used method for maintaining problems and affairs are like protected childhood to the wounds Alpha Phi Omega is a service mouse and other mammalian those of the human world. of the adult " white" world - br­ fraternity with more than 20 eggs in vitro. His early findings In the first act, the world of the ings the play to its climax. members. They have organized led to later research involving the butterflies shows the pettiness of A critic in The New York Times such events as a book exchange, a Introduction of new or modified love. In the second act, the has called the play "a lively, bold Christmas card delivery, blood genes Into mice. rivalries of family and existance and powerful work which should drives and have been involved This research will be the basis are demonstrated by the beetle go on forever." with Newark Commun~ty Day·. for Brinster's lecture, in which he ahd cricket. The ant world of the will discuss the development and third act reveals the tendency to World's Largest Grady-White Dealer use of transgenic animals, those war. March 7 into which a foreign gene has been The play's prologue and ,i'', introduced by microinjecting epilogue, populated by humans, ANNUAL SPRING SHOW DNA into fertilized eggs. These define the authors' mot·al International Night genes are inherited by succeeding criticism of humankind. March 15-16-17 generations. "The World We Live In" was A member of the faculty at the first produced in New York in The University of Delaware 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. University of Pennsylvania since 1922. The university production in­ Cosmopolitan Club will sponsor an 1964, Brinster received the New International Night from 7-9 p.m. B~ijDDS cludes a cast of more than 45 ~ t __ 1!11J "" York Academy of Sciences Award students and will be directed by Friday, March 7 in Loudis Recit~l lfi. in Biological and Medical Science Jamie Cunningham, lecturer in Hall of the Amy E . duPont Music M$1!1•1~1 1Jj•I·IM¢,t · 1;111:LW in 1983. He has more than 180 theatre at the University. Building at Amstel Avenue and Featuring "The Groove" publications to his credit. Cunningham, who has perform­ Orchard Road. ed both as an actor and a dancer, The program will feature song, THURSDAY, MARCH 6 Pool studied acting, voice, dance and dance and other entertainment by directing at the London Academy students from around the world. It Memberships available of Dramatic Arts. He is known for is free and open to the public. S~~:1HREDER mixing elements of acting, singing Memberships to the University and music, as well as dance, into LADIES of Delaware outdoor pool for the his many pieces. Divestment NIGHT 1986 season will be available For more information, contact Featuring ... beginning Tuesday, April 22, at the Mitchell Hall box office from ' the Ice Arena on South College noon-5 p.m., weekdays, telephone South Africa HIRAM BROWN Avenue in Newark. 451 -2204. andCHERRI ~GRADY · WHITE )loooo­ Cost of memberships will- be Dumisani Kumalo of the $100 for the first four members of American Committee for Africa JUMBO MARGHARITAS ... $1 a family, plus $5 for each addi­ Concert will discuss " Divestment as a ond pOwerby~ tional member. Individual Strategy Against Apartheid in ALL YOU CAN South Africa" at 8 p.m. Thursday, EAT TACOS 99~ GRADY-WHITE CRUISERS, INC. MAKO memberships, available to those Duke's Men 11tp.m . to12midnlehtl 16 years of age or older, will cost March 6 in the University of BONITO The Duke's Men of Yale, an a Delaware's Clayton Hall off New FRI. & SAT., MARCH 7 & 8 $50. POLAR KRAFT PRIVATEER Memberships are good capella group, will perform in con­ London Road. "Classics" cert at 12:10 p.m. Friday, March 7 The talk is part of the universi­ Memorial Day to Labor Day. (Formerly Fast Break I trailers by Load Rite, E·Z Loader, Long Facilities include a 50-meter in the Bacchus Theatre of the ty's South Africa Lecture Series The 888t from the Olympic size pool, showers, coin Perkins Student Center on and is free and open to the public. ID'•, 10'•, end ID'• Johnson Outboard Motors Academy Street. Kumalo is the founder of the lockers and picnic area. Swim COM£ ENJOY THIS WEEK 'S ENTERTAINMENT lessons are offered to pool The concert is free and open to Union of Black Journalists, an NEW WINTER IIOUAS' the public. organization· active in the Black o Pen d•lly ar 8 p.m. CHESTER RIVER BOAT SALES members for an additional fee. Manon C l a r ~ . Owner Memberships may be purchas­ Consciousness Movement, which F t~~~~ ~~~c · su· ~ ~~i7~ ~ rp~ :.~•Y ed, on a first-come, first-served Stage was banned by the South African wuo?.~;t;o.';f!n 2overnment in 1977. Rts. 301 and 544 Millington, Md. basis from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. , ROUTE 40 • 5 MILES WEST OF ELKTON Mondays through Fridays, and 9 'Spell No. 7' On Thursday, March 20, Dr. l87· 5600 (301) 928-3124 a.m. to noon, Saturdays, at the Ice Stephen R. Lewis Jr., a member Arena. A performance of award- .of the Council on Foreign Rela-

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On Sunday, March 16, at 7:30 sister, Kris. Kris, a soprano, was p.m. the Newark Symphony Or­ to solo later and once played chestra will present its 20th an­ horn in \he Newark Symphony . . niversary concert in the Loudis THE ARTS Recital Hall of the Amy E. du­ In 1978, the year he graduated Pont Music Building. Both the from Newark High School, David founder and music director Chalmers appeared as piano by Phil Toman emeritus, Harley S. Hastings, soloist. I recently devoted an en­ .. and the present music director tire column to this young man ~· Roman Pawlowski will share the who has won so many awards podium. The ticket will be the and who is now completing his all of the young people who have hottest one in town that night. doctoral studies at the Eastman School and earned his masters degree from the Eastman School. gone on to better and bigger School in Rochester. things in music. They did Tickets were not exactly hard He now plays with the Milwaukee Symphony and is a teacher in the however, have one thing in com­ to get some 20 years ago. That's Judy LeClair was a bassoonist mon. That common denominator when the Newark Symphony was who played with the symphony same city. There are many others. Those was the Newark Symphony Or­ just beginning to consume hours while a student at Newark High. chestra and a dedicated group of and hours of Harley's time. That She returned in 1982 as a soloist. I mentioned are just a sample; actually, a very small sample. people who wanted to help them has certainly changed. One thing What is she doing today? She is on their way. that has not changed is the or­ the youngest person ever to In 1979 , the Newark Symphony Orchestra Competition began. The real "monument" of the chestra's dedication to giving become first chair bassoonist Newark Symphony is not some young people a chance to per­ with the New York Philharmonic While the rules have changed, ... the opportunities given to young cold, imposing hall. It is not a form. It was one of the reasons Orchestra. In addition to that, bust gathering dust in some lob­ ·: Harley founded the orchestra and she is on the music faculties of people remain. Three regular .. members of the orchestra were by. It is people working together .. Roman carries on that tradition The Julliard School, The Manhat­ for a very special purpose. The ~! today. tan School of Music and the Man­ also competition winners. .• Debra Brown Snyder played purpose is showing the path to ... nes College of Music. the young. I took the picture which ac­ and soloed on the horn. She is now principal horn with the True, that is not the only companies this column on April Violinist Beth Teoli appeared reason for the orchestra. But it 11, 1968. It is in the empty Delaware Symphony Orchestra with the orchestra as a member and on the faculty of the Wilm­ has developed into one of the auditorium of Newark High and as a soloist from 1969 to 1974 . most important. School where one of the most ington Music School. She went on to earn both her Violinist Paul Pesthy is a se­ Certainly one of Harley famous of all the " alumni-ae" bachelor and master degrees ip Hasting's strongest allies in the was preparing for an appearance cond year student at the Curtis music from Yale Univesity. She Institute of Music. work of helping the young, and with the orchestra the following is now finishing her doctoral the person who established the month. Keith Berry played trumpet work at North Texas University. form 1970 to 1977. He earned his Newark Symphony Orchestra :.. She plays in both the Fort Worth degree from the Hartt Conser­ Competition program, must be ... Kathy Ciesinski, mezzo­ Symphony and Fort Worth Opera vatory and he is now band direc­ honored. She is Mildred Gaddis .:..~ soprano, was to sing two arias. Orchestra. tor of a high school in a music teacher here in Newark. ·"! The arias: Que faro senza mi Southington, Conn. Not too long Her support, her ideas, her ef­ .• Eurydice from "Orfeo" by Gluck Another "graduate" was ago he brought his band back to forts have brought many op­ Eighteen years ago, when this photo was taken by :l and Where'er You Walk from clarinetist Bill Helmers, who was the stage where he had his portunities to many students. Toman, Kathy Ciesinski had not yet become a world class ~ Handel's " Semele." Many prizes, a member of the orchestra from triumph and performed an ex­ Many of these young people will be back at the concert this opera singer. She is seen here discussing her first Newark tpe Met auditions, and an inter­ 1973 to 1976. Like others, he was change concert with the Newark Symphony Orchestra appearance with the orchestra's ;:: national reputation were to also a soloist during his tenure. High School Band. year. Join them in the celebra­ follow. The same is true of her Bill is a graduate of the Julliard It would be impossible to list tion . founder and staunch supporter of young performers, Harley ~ ~· Hastings. ..:: ENTERTAINMENT FILE Enjoy Palm b Easter Sundays at ~- Chapel St. Concert :who Killed Santa?' First State Band fOOI.-.s FAMILY RESTAURANT Three performances remain in Eniov dinner & dance the Chapel Street Players' current The First State Symphonic U.S. Route 40 North East, MD Music production of Terence Feely's Band will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m . Saturday, Phone 301 ·287-8141 mystery thriller, " Who Killed HAPPY £' Santa Claus"?" March 15 in the Family Center of Faith Baptist Church on ( j{~J E " Select from our regular menu or our "Portrait" Performances will be held Fri., March 7th Thursday, March 6, Friday, Limestone Road. ff: \F~ MEAT & SEAFOOD BUFFET The program will open with the March 7 and Saturday, March 8. k - Includes Jimmy's f a moos STill $ 7 9 5 " National Emblem" march soup and sa lad bar ONLY Curtain time for each of the shows Treat the family ... is 8:15p.m. The production is be­ followed by Bach's chorale ing staged in the Players' Chapel " Forget Me Not, 0 Dearest Lord." ALSO TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS Street Theater at 27 N. Chapel St. 95 The band will feature Dr. Den­ ALL ONLY *8 i n~~~::~~~~~p The mystery concerns a body nis Wenger, a member of the per­ dressed as Santa Claus that is TUESDAY WEDNESDAY found at a Christmas party given cussion section, in Vaclav Steamed Shrimp, Fried Roman Table by a popular television personali­ Nelhybel's " Introit," which is for Chicken & Fried Oysters ~;l!ti115t~~;~ ,~ solo chimes and band. Italian Buffet ty. The plot contains lots of Rt. 1 at 796 (215) 869-3003 suspense, surprises, and clever Other selections in the program THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY twists and turns. Include "Sousa," " A F estive Bar-b-que Chicken, Ham Jimmy's Famous Jennersville Exit (215) 869-3515 ' The Chapel Street cast, under Prelude" and selections from and Baby Back Ribs Seafood Buffet Banquets & Weddings up to 150 People Mary Poppins. The band will close 5 4 the direction of Hal Hillier, in­ Fr i. & Sat. l~~~~ ~1~4~~· j:~~:: : ,~u;.~ . :~~~-. ~~~~:~',t~ ;PO'fn' n e r f-8 p.m. cludes Mike Bernard, Craig A. with Kalinnikov's Finale from ffall, Jim Hartwell, Phil Haw Jr., Symphony No. l.in G minor. This Marilyn Manson, Russ Powers, piece will feature a double brass Beth Rogers and Joel Watson. choir made up of musicians from three area high schools. Tickets, at $6 for adults and $4 Jlfnir ~ill ~mt ~: for youths under 18, are available Even though the concert is free, :· by calling 368-2248. donations are accepted. . ~ ·~~{· ~: WEEK I Celebration ·Gallery 20 ..~ Newark Symphony ~:: . 'n .:Ir~. :ll: . NIGHT Floral tapestries The Newark Symphony Or­ chestra will kick off its 20th an­ r,r:-r~. SPECIALS A special exhibition of hand­ niversary celebration with a din­ woven tapestries by Mary Lynn ner to be held Sunday, March 9 at Route 273 and 213 Fair Hill O'Shea will be held March 3-20 at the Newark Country Club. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd Cocktails will begin with a cash Elkton, MD. 301-398-4187 Newark. ., bar at 5:30p.m. and dinner will be The tapestries reflect the ar­ served at 6:30p.m . tist's love for flowers. Her own T.he anniversary dinner, with Tuesday- ROAST DUCK served garden was planned as inspiration Phil Toman as master of with classic orange sauce for her work, and so includes ceremo:aies, will blend history, many unusual specimens which nostalgia and fun. It is open to the Wednesday- CRAB IMPERIAL· are spectacular in form and color. public and early reservations are O'Shea was an instructor in tex­ encouraged. For information, call tiles and design at the University 731-4515. Thursday- 10 oz. PRIME SIRLOIN of Delaware from 1971-72. She moved to Vermont to head the cooked to your taste fibers area of Goddard College for Tryouts Dinner includes: Homemade soup of the day. tossed salad, three years, and since has been a fresh vegetables. and potatoes . studio artist working on commis­ Chapel Street sioned tapestries and instructing ALL FOR ONLY $9.95 apprentices. The Chapel Street Players have Gallery 20 hours are 10 a .m . to 2 scheduled tryouts for their fund­ p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and raisin g production of the 1985-86 Dinner Served Nighlly Rese rvations Are Suggested Thursdays. season, Jack Sharkey's comedy. From 4 :30 til9:00 p.m . " Meanwhile, Back on the Couch." Readings for this good-natured poke at psychiatrists who write Offering a Relaxing Atmosphere Dawson lurid novels about their patients' experiences will be held in the Player's theater, 27 N. Chapel •An Eating & drinking establishment Library hosts display Street, Newark, at 7:30 p.m . on •Packaged Goods Sunday and Monday, Ma1·ch 9 and •TV lounge 10 . The oils, watercolors and pen The production will run for four Coming Fri. & Sat. and ink work of artist Helen weekends starting June 6. March 7th & 8th Dawson will be on display March According to director Don 10-29 at the Newark Free Library, Pruden, " Meanwhile, Back on the 750 Library Ave. Couch" requires four men and "FREEWAY" The work may be seen during four women. The a uditions are Cover Charge $1.00 • Proper Dress Required regula1· 1ibrary hours, 10 a.m. to 9 open to all. Those wishing addi­ p.m . Monday through Friday and tional information should contact Lunch Special this the director at 239-3191. 10 a.m . to4 p.m. Saturday. week for Fri., March 7 Mdlo.C Choc ks payaote to lH£ PLAYHOUSE THE · HOT ROAST BEEF AfAF Please enctose A s ta mped sell ad dressed en..,elope tor re turn o lttt kots n tt!erw tt~~e hold at .; HOME ·MADE SOUPS Bo• Oi llce 1/lsa MC anrl WSfS accepted Special "'· & SANDWICHES ra tes a ... arl;tble "'' Grouns Snnror Crllzens & CERAMIC HOBBYISTS CLUB Stutlents lo r lhA Mnndat Uuu rnurselav P.'tenrng •· !Carry out setvice & Senior pe!lormancesonry NO REf UNDS llult•r P.etsmav .·.; 18th ANNUAL CERAMIC SHOW Citizen disc ount available! $35 . $35 . $25 . bs e•changetl A Sub'.!iCIII'IIOn Sulnuron ... Wed . Ladies' Night SUN CE~Tl!~~~:VRLo~~ATIONI MARCH 14, 15, 16, 1986 MAIL ORDER FORM FOR " THE TAP QANCE KID " ~~ 8-11 p.m. jFor your convunlence - and for best su lloeallons use this order b link) ..: Feltonville, PA. Fri. 11 A.M .-7 P.M.; Special - Y. price THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE, DuPont Bldg .• Wllm .• DE 19801 ::· (Betw een Aston & Chester, Pa.l Sat. 10 A.M.·&P .M. Call (302) 656- 4401 lor inlorrnalion ..,. (formerly held in King of Pruaal•l SundBy - Noon·8 P.M. on drinks. Attitude Adjustm ent Hours ... Cocktail lounge En closnd rs my Check . Money Order l or S l or .,. COMPETITIVEEXHIBITS. PRIZES AN D DEMONS TRAT ION S BY NATIONAL & LOCAL ARTISlS 4 p .m .· 6 p.m . oach tkl ::: ,. 392-5740 VIS A MASlERCHARGE WSFS •. Adults $3.00 (With this Ad $1.00 Discount) OPEN: .A r:counr Number e..p ~ rauor, Date .. Children under 12 •. 75- Senior Citizens $1 .50 Monday thru Frida y 11 a.m .-2 .. tor lSI chOrce ltl&v datPr ~allnee o r Maltnee: :: a.m .Seturday 6 p.m.-2 a.m . Name >Jenrnq SlrCPI 2M ChOrC"e ( d~tv rrta re r Evening 5 .. More Information - 1-215-497-3610 Evenings 528 West Pulaski Highway ,... Ki tc hen open Fri. & Sat. evening Elkton, Maryland ,. 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Contact the Lunch, "Old Age : A New The University of Delaware Ice Newark Jaycees at 7~25 for Glasgow Lions Wrinkle," Dr. Elizabeth Bohning, Arena will be offering Ice skating tickets. professor of German at the Proceeds from the casino night University of Delaware. lessons beginning March 15 and will go towards the building The Glasgow Lions Club will 19. hold its fifth annual all-you-can­ 12:30 p.m., 500. rehabilitation project at the Wednesday, March 12 Basic Ice skating will meet 10:30 Newark Senior Center on Main eat pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. a.m. to 1:15 p.m . Saturdays begln­ to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 8 in the 9 a.m., chess. Street, Newark. 10 a.m., art class. l)ing March 15, or 7-8:30 p.m. "The Senior Center Is trying to Pencader Grange Hall on Del. 896. Wednesdays beginning March 19. Tickets cost $3.2:i for adults, 10 a.m., needlepoint. The class Is open to students age raise $3,000 for maintenance to the 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. facility and the Jaycees hope to $2.75 for children ages 5-11 and 12:45 p.m ., lngo. six to adult. The fee Is $50. help raise a good part of that free for children under 5. A dis­ Novice freestyle will meet 9:30- amount," said Mike Yoder, presi­ count of 50 cents per ticket Is 10:30 a.m. Saturdays beginning dent of the Newark Jaycees. available for advance sales. LEGAL NOTICE When These March 15. It Is designed for CITY OF Tickets may be purchased from NEWARK students who have passed the any member of the Glasgow Lions DELAWARE USFSA Badge 7. The fee is $90. Club or at the Glass Kitchen BOARD OF Are Gone­ Advanced freestyle, for YWCA restaurant on U.S. 40. ADJUSTMENT students who have completed PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE novice freestyle, will meet 5:45- Marriage in literature SPECIAL 8:45 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Senior Center MEETING They're March 19. The fee Is $90. A discussion series on men and March17,1lle& Ice dance and precision skating marriage as seen through the Calendar of events · Pursua~~~!·gthapter 32, ALL GONE! for adults will meet 8:30-9 p.m. works of various American Article XIX of the Code of Wednesdays beginning March 19. women writers Is being offered the City of Newark, The fee Is $25. this spring at the Newark Center, The Newark Senior Center, Delaware, notice Is hereby located at 300 E . Main St., has given of a public hearing at All courses consist of eight ses­ YWCA 318 S. College Ave. a special meeting of the sions. Conducted by Dr. Joan DelFat­ scheduled the following activities: Friday, March 7 Board of Adjustment on For information or to register, tore, the discussions will be held Monday, .March 17, 1986 at CuhCacle.C HOME TRACTORS call the University of Delaware every other Wednesday from 11 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 7:30 p.m. in the Council Ice Arena at 451-2868 or 451-2788. Lanes. Chamber, Newark a.m. until noon beginning March 9:30a.m ., tax consultant. Municipal Building, 220 12 and ending May 21. The series Elkton Road, Newark, Model1605 is free and open to the public. 9:30a.m., shopping. Delaware to hear the JUST TWO 10 a.m., signing group, following petition: . •16 H.P. 2 cyl. Briggs I. C. Literary works to be discussed LEFT TO SELL/ •5-Speed include "Incidents in the Life of a . 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players A petition to request the Casino night rehearsal. Board of - Adjustment to •44" Deck Opt. Slave Girl" by Linda Brent rehear the appeal of Ed­ (March 12), "The Awakening" by Monday, March 10 ward S. Taylor for the pro­ Newark Jaycees 10 a.m., knitting instruction. Kate Chopin (March 26)," "The perty located at 150 East LIST PRICE $2595.00 House of Mirth" by Edith Wharton 10 a.m., crocheting. Main Street. 11 a.m., exercise. ZONING CLASSIFICA· The Newark Jaycees in conjunc­ (April 9), "Women and Fiction" TION : BB fion with the Christiana Fire Com­ edited by Susan Cahill (April 23), 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie Any questions regarding SALE PRICE pany will hold a casino night on "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath Matinee. the.above petition may be 12 :45 p.m., canasta. directed to the City Friday, March 14 at the Chris­ (May 7), and "The Color Purple" Secretary's Office, 366-7070, tiana Fire Hall. The event will by Allee Walker (May 21) . 12:45 p.m., bridge. prior to the meeting. benefit the Newark Senior Center. The series is partly funded by Tuesday, March 11 Thomas J . Pellegrene Play will begin at 8 p.m. and run 8 a.m., Washington, D.C. trip. Chairman the Delaware Humanities Forum. n 3/5-1

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JID~[L~~~ (EQUIPMENT C0.)--- ,7&2 Appleton Road, Elkten, Maryland~ " WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS JUSTA I IMPORTANT AS THE SALE " 301-398-4343 302-737-3438 tourney to open Area teams get first-round byes

by Bruce Johnson

The Delaware State High School Boys Basketball Tournament seeding has been set, with all four area teams receiving first round byes. All second round games will be played on Thursday evening, with Newark facing Glasgow at St. Mark's; St. Mark's facing William Penn at Newark; and Christiana playing the winner of the McKean vs. Friends game. The most competitive game of the three will most likely be the Glasgow-Newark game, consider­ ing that the teams split a pair of spirited contests during the regular season. In the first meeting, the 'Jackets were able to hold off the Dragons in the final seconds of play, winning 71-70 on the strength of Abdul Bey's 15 points. Later in the season, the Dragons were able to avenge the loss with a 76-72 More than 900 runners pour through the streets of Newark in the fourth annual Run for Bruce. overtime victory in which Bryant Wright scored 36 points. Both coacpes agree that the key to the tournament game is Glasgow's perimeter shooting. "For us to win we'll have to have Wyatt, W ~hn~r win Run for BruCe four people in double figures," said Dragon he!Td coach Scott Castle sets new Governor's Division mark in annual5.-kilometer event Cressman. " We're a perimeter shooting club, and when we're shooting well we're right there. Newark; with tbe start..fbllsb • But if we miss, we're going to Une Jn froa\t of the Unlvenlty of have trouble." by Bruce Jo hnson Delawate•s Pbf Kappa Tau For Newark head coach Jim fl'lltemliy, the primary sponsor Doody, the prospect of controlling Ann Wehner runs for fun. oftherace. the quick style of the Dt·agons is When she chooses to compete, And the r,ace features frater- one he does not relish. " Teams sbe looks for races that al)e not · · nlty .atnloepbete aplenty, ln· with quick strength at guards who just competitive but enJoy-able. ~ • ofuef~~~ can shoot well from the outside do · as yvep So, aft,r SQttina a ._,w. ' ~ . ;;,. . ~ well against us," said Doody. "It's "'.·women1s state fi 'Ve-kiloniMei' ~ , .. . . ·~ ' not a very positive situation. We record, of 17 minutes, 16 . • -~- - ~"' :"'' can't press because they're too seconds In Saturday's festive ~ In t&e patty.llke-... quick, and they're not a good team Phi Kappa Tau Run for Bruce, tina Jana .aet the race had to zone because they can shoot It came as no surprise when she ended. outside." . ranked the race among her More than 900 runnen brav· Key players to watch are Wright favorites. · eel tbe cbUly 30 d81l'H weatbet from Glasgow, who is averaging "I work for a living and 1 to compete, Amona tbem were 16 points a game, and Newark's work hard," said the outgoing cUpatartes such as Gov. Bey, who is just under 20 points a Wehner amidst a ·throng of Michael N. Castle and profes- game. rowdy runners, "but I rUJt for siolutl boser Bent')' MUUgan. Although Viking head coach fun. A race like this is a lot of Mike Wyatt, a Du Pont ~· Ron Hollis is preparing for either fun. They just have a big group emplOJM, captured the men 8 Friends or McKean, he admitted offriendlypeople. cllvlsJ,on with a time of 14:60 that he expects to see the "Everyone is going to party wbne Castle ~t a new mark for Highlanders on Thursday. The · an_d have a good time. It's ter· ,the GOVernor 8 Division with a Vikings have defeated McKean rifle. It's just the atmosphere, ~:::..~!l!;,tedtoha tthe twice during the regular season with music and everything." , _.. , ve se with little trouble. Yet, Hollis · The fourth annual Run for reCord for thi8 race, said Caa- maintains that anything can hap­ Bruce benefits former Chris- Ue with a la1J1h. "I presume pen in tournament play. tiana High School football that the next govtm~Gr wbo " We 've beaten McKean twice player Bruce Peisino, who has runs this race wUl break the · but we can't underestimate them been confined to a wheelchair· record .~tJJout too much cUf. because they're capable of Bruce Piesino watches race held annually in his behalf. since being injured in a 1981 ficulty. beating anyone," said Hollis. footballgame. g..;._ RUN/4b See BHC/2h It is run through the streets of ~ Spartans No. I St. Mark's wins state wrestling title meets and then you start climbing Mende£ (155) were crowned state by Bruce Johnson the hill to the state tournament. champions, as were Newark's St. Mark's is meant to be here. Kurt Howell (119) and Tom We're the team. Three year's ago Bockius (heavyweight) and Chris­ The city of Rome may be nice, we were third and the last two tiana's Ewan Richards (98). but for the St. Mark's High School years we were second, and next Shawn Thomas (112) and Little wrestling team, all roads lead to year we've got a good shot at it, (167) finished in second place for Dover. too. This is where we belong." the Spartans, as did Glasgow's From the very first day of prac­ The Spartans earned a spot in Paul Hoff (132) and Keith Truitt tice in November, the Spertan the winner's circle by placing five (185). grapplers focused their attention wrestlers in the finals, three of The key match in the tourna­ on the 1986 Delaware State Wrestl­ whom were crowned state cham­ ment for the Spartans was the 155- ing Tournament to be held at pions. They scored 167 points, four pound bout between Mendez and Delaware State College in Dover. and one-half more than second Mike Brainard of Salesianum. Last Saturday night, the Spartans place finisher Salesian urn. Trailing 2-1 at the start of the conquered Dover and the rest of Glasgow finished in seventh third period, Mendez recorded a the state, heading home with the place with Newark close behind in takedown at the 1 : 46 mark to take tournament's first place trophy. eighth. Christiana came in 17th. the lead and then proceeded to "This was our goal," said cap­ Spartan wrestlers Paul Collier gain five points in tilts to seal the tain Brandon Little. "You prac­ (105-pound weight class), John tice and you go through the dual McColgan ( 145 ) and Eddie See WRESTLE/3h Howell: No. 108 'Jacket star ends career without a loss

Newark High School's Kurt anybody would ask me for my ding ovation given him by the Howell was sitting with his family autograph." crowd of 3,000 at the Delaware at the Delaware State Wrestling Howell, wrestling in the 119- State College gym after his last Tournament in Dover Saturday pound weight class, pinned match. after notching his 108th and final William Penn's Kevin Murphy at "I didn't expect it like that " high school victory and his fourth the 46 second mal'k to complete said Howell of the crowd's rea~­ consecutive state wrestling title. his career undefeated. He scored tion. "When they stood up it made A small boy ventured into the a technical fall or a pin in each of me feel really good inside. I didn't stands, came to Howell and held his flnal·four matches and earned know what to do, so I just waved." out a pen for an autograph. the tournament's outstanding Immediately after the match Somewhat surprised and taken wrestler award for the third con­ with Murphy, Howell was sur­ Photo/Todd Hickey aback, the smiling Howell obliged. secutive year. rounded by congratulatory Paul Collier of St. Mark's squeezes his opponent's head while awaiting referee's signal of a " I was honored," said the soft­ But what Howell might coaches and teammates as the pin in Saturday's state championship. . spoken Howell. " I never thought remember the most is the stan- See HOWELL/ 3h 2b The New Ark Post Marcbli,l.. SPORTS Hen hoops

Delaware coach pleased with attendance, not with recent play Jonathan P. Contompasis, D.P.M., P.A. is pleased to announce that pep band, porn porn squad and a dramatically the awareness and "Even though we were 7-2 going good mixture of enthusiastic focus of the University of into the bulk of our season before students and hopeful area Delaware basketball program. I we lost Berger and Weber, the residents, the Hens drew 16,876 RAYMOND V. FEEHERY, JR., D.P.M., M.S. by Bruce Johnson felt like the potential of a Division games were very close and with a I program was there. very fine margin of error," said fans for the year and averaged 1,534 a game. "The other area I wanted to im­ the first-year head coach. "I felt For Oscar Jones, who com­ During the 1985-86 season, the prove was our competitiveness that starting in January we might has joined him in his practice of University of Delaware basketball overall. I felt that in a lot of ways have gotten ahead of ourselves a pleted his tenure at Delaware by team often resembled the we were able to do that. With the little bit in terms of a realistic opi­ being named first team All­ Podiatric Medicine and Surgery mythical Phoenix rather than exception of the Lafayette and the nion of where we were. We might Conference, the packed houses their namesake the Blue Hen. were a source of great joy. at Navy games, we were in every have relaxed a little bit in our ap­ "This year was my best year, At the outset of the season, the game." . proach to the game." 1601 Milltown Road Hens seemed to rise up from the not because of my ac­ Lindell Square Professional Center Despite their 11-15 overall For Steinwedel, players and complishments but because close ashes of so many previous record (4-10 in conference play), fans, it was the dark days of Suite 24 Wilmington, Delaware to 2,000 fans in the stands made desolate seasons only to return to the Hens were competitive, losing winter which cast a shadow over 19808 the cinders with a difficult first seven games by four points or what had been a potentially suc­ me feel really good," said Jones. 302-998-0178 round loss to Drexel Saturday in less. They recorded their first cessful season. "In years past, we've had 500 peo­ the East Coast Conference tourna­ mid-season tournament win in "The record doesn't mean that ple and you could see all those ment. nine years, capturing the Albright much to me," said Steinwedel. bleachers up there. Even when we But with a glimpse of recovery lost a couple of games in a row, Invitational Tournament with a "We're 11-15 and I could be very they never stopped' coming. They early in the season, the Hens earn­ 96-74 win over Wesleyan. happy if I felt in those 26 games we ed new respect from ECC op­ Delaware started the season played like we were capable of were always behind us and that's ponents and brought fans in strong, with a 7-2 record, but the playing. But in those games in what college basketball is all droves to the Delaware loss of front line players Barry January and February, we about." Fieldhouse. with hopes for a Berger and captain John Weber weren't playing as well as. we brighter future. for various parts of the season due could and we got away from some " My overall outlook on .the to leg injuries, caused the Hens to of the things we were doing in the season was two-fold," said head stumble. They lost 11 of 13 games beginning of the year." coach Steve Steinwedel at Thurs­ in late January and February. Despite the late season failings, LEGAL NOTIC.E day's press conference prior to the Still, Steinwedel said that, the Delaware fans continued to ECC tournament. "My main ob­ regardless of injuries, the Hens support the Hens, coming out in jective was in improving did not play to their potential. - record numbers. Complete with a CITY OF NEWARK BHC /·from lb 10 game in which the Colonials "From what I've heard, DELAWARE downed the Spartans 66-43. Since William Penn is playing well and CITY COUNCIL Hollis added that the Vikings then, the Spartans have rebound- we're going to have to play better POBUC HEARING NOTICE will not change the nature of their ed and achieved a 13-7 record for than we have in our last couple of March 24, 1988 BIGGER CASH BONUSES play in preparation for the the year. But recently the Spar- games," said Fiorelli. Pursuant to Section 402.2 ON OUR BUSES TO ATIANTIC CI'n Highlanders but will stick to the tans have not played well, losing All-Catholic selections were an­ nf the City Charter of the style that made them Blue Hen their final two games of the season nounced this week with St. Mark's Code of the City of Newark. Delaware, Notice is hereby Conference Flight A champions. to Salesianum and Wilmington. players Scott Dyer and John Bur­ given of a public hearing at "We're going to play our game Spartan head coach John Fiorelli ton making first team All-Catholic a regular meeting of the and do what we have to do to be realizes tha~ the Spartans will and Chuck Fischer being named Council in the Council successful," he said. have to upgrade their play if they to the second team. Scott Northey Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, The St. Mark's- William Penn are going to be competitive received · honorable mention Newark, Delaware, on game will be a rematch of a Dec. against the C~lonials. recognition. Monday, March 24, 1986 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for ~----~~~----~------~~ Final Action and Passage Arrive anytune S,tturday - yet 5 12 r)o Ill ( Olfl', SPORTS FILE CRAFT SUPPLY OF OXFORD the following proposed or­ plu ~ S'l 00 R e turn Vouc hPI · dinances: • RPiurn Vouc t1 e r Redeem.thlf' elf o1 I,Ji fl l d ,ilt • 119 S. THIRD ITREET, OXFORD, PA. 1. Bill 86-15 - An Or­ dinance Amending the Zon­ 0 ing Map of the City of Effective March 1, 1986 Meeting ( Commonw~:.ft. s~:inga · & Loan ) ( 21 5} 9 3 2• 3 2 44 Newark By Rezoning from BL (Business Limited) to BC (General Business) the "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" 1.3 Acre Delaware Tire MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. White Clay Bicycle Property Located at 612~18 0 South College Avenue 2. Bill 86-16 - An Or­ BIG ELII liQUORS Departure Times The White Clay Bicycle Club DMC dinance Amending Ch. 20, ~~i~t!~~ ~~~ti ~oll , Route 40 I:OO e.•. 6,30 P·•· 5/$1° Motor Vehicles & Traffic, 1 2 will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Code of the City of Newark, 301·391-4603 Thursday, March 13 in Maclary EMBROIDERY FLOSS, ALL COLORS, reg. 43C Delaware, By Prohibiting Elementary School, Chapel Hill. 20 75 Truck Traffic, Except for SKEINS - 3/*1 or 10/*3 Local Delivery, on the For Special Group Rates, Call Dennis Koemel, a candidate for North-Westerly End of the League of American Cooch's Bridge Road from In N.J . (609) 823·7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 Wheelmen board, will show slides Welsh Tract Road to & In­ of the Coor's Classic and will Complete Craft Supplies cluding the CuHie-sac LEISURE LINE Susan A. Lamblack discuss the LAW. City Secretary Golden Nugget reserves the right to change packages. Mu st be 21 years of age. With Personalized Instruction np 3/5-2

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Moise Pringle is an All­ Conference basketball player and an All-State violinist for Chris­ tiana High School. &!LLrftPE ~GLE ~~30% OFF On Thousands of Patterns For Offices, Nurseries, Teens, Children's, Men's, Women's, Kitchens, Living Rooms, Bathrooms, Bedrooms, Dens and Studios fM:oise Pringle F hristiana student stars on basketball court, in orchestra.

~· selected as first violin third seat Pringle added that he has not co~ch Ron Hollis, Pringle played :: by Bruce johnson· for the Delaware All-state Sym­ ruled out the possibility of a an mstrumental role in leading the phony. career in violin, but he realizes the Vikings to their first Flight A Although his basketball talents competition is very intense. championship. : : Christiana High Shcool basket­ are more widely known, Pringle is Pringle's basketball career did "Moise's role on the team is ~ll star Moise Pringle braces highly regarded In the music field. not begin until his freshman year two-fol d," said Hollis. "He plays plmself as an opponent slides an He has performed with various or­ at Christiana. At 6'11", his height inside for us, boxing out and grab­ elbow into his rib cabe as they chestras, including the Newark gave him a distinct advantage bing rebounds. The other part is Jockey for position under the Symphony, and has competed and over the rest of his class although when the going gets tough out }toards. Abandoning the defender, won various competitions in­ he had not played much basket­ there, the other kids look to ·Pringle skies toward a floating cluding a prestigious fourth place ball prior to high school. Moise." "I played, but I wasn't very ~asketball only to re-direct it's finish in an Eastern regional com­ "He's a winner," added Hollis. Cl h!ht oattern into a steel cylinder petition at Buffalo, N.Y. He was good, " he said. "I was about 5'11 " in eighth grade, and I grew to 6'1 " "What I like to do regardless of a :!lith the skill of an air traffic con­ first introduced to the violin in kid's ability is to surround my troller. third grade. "My teacher said that by ninth grade. "That's when I started playing. I found it very players with winners. I feel at­ ~ The fans cheer their approval I had talent, but I didn't think I titude is a key factor in winning and his teammates applaud his ef­ did," said Pringle with a shy hard at first but it just came around to work my way." basketball games, and Moise has krts with a series of high fives as smile. "But I kept playing and she always given no percent." lie motors down the court to play hooked me up with a bunch of or­ Pringle, who is averaging just aefense. Later that night, Pringle chestras and I just learned." over 14 points and 12 rebounds a According to Moise, who will be ~ts alone in his room intently stu­ Although Pringle is being game, admitted that he does not 18 this Monday, all of his ac­ dying the varied notes of a Mozart recruited for his basketball skills foresee a future in professional complishments are based upon O>ncerto. His fingers glide across and will most likely receive a basketball for himself. Rather, he the simple creed of hard work, e strings of his violin, magically scholarship, he is determine~ to sees high school basketball as an determination and faith in creating the beautiful sounds maintain his violin studies. opportunity to gain an education. YOUI'Se!f. ~• at Mozart originated years ago. "I get a greater excitement "I'd like to play basketball for " Just keep working and stick to ·· :A first team All-Blue Hen Con­ primarily from playing the violin. fun as I get older, but now I just your guns and do what you feel is ference Flight A basketball I just enjoy it," said Pringle. "But want to use it as a tool to get right," said Pringle, when asked if ,player, Pringle is not your typical I enjoy both basketball and violin myself into a school," said Pr­ he had any advice for the younger odthlete. A B-student with hopes of a lot. I'll keep playing the violin in ingle. "I want to be somebody. I generation. "Don 't try to be like ~ecoming a certified public ac­ college, probably in an orchestra want to make it out there. I just the crowd. Just be yourself and ~ountant , Pringle is also an ac­ or a quartet or something but I'll want to make it off the streets.'' try to make it out there. That's all :r_;omplished violinist who was According to Christiana head I try to do." •, keep playing." $rRE Tl.E/ from l h finals, the haircut emphasized \>1ctory at 8=2. At one point, team togetherness. "It was just ~endez held Brainard in a near something we did to work ------··------position for more than 50 together," he said. "We were real­ ron ly a team this year, and we work­ .. a~conds as the enthusiastic St. -- ~ - ~ ---- .------­ :.,ark's fans chanted "Eddie, Ed­ ed hard all year long. It was just to Ute." get each other up." •: wnen the buzzer sounded signi- One of the few disappointing . lring the end of the match, moments of the tournament for l'dendez rose to his feet and turned the Spartans was when Laurel's lo the Spartan cheering section Tony West (16'1) defeated Little in ,Vith his index finger pointed the final. The contest was a re­ lJltyward. The Spartans had just match of last year's tournament 1!aptured their first wrestling final in which West proved vic­ i(tate championship. torious. Although Little was disap­ :: " We were down by three and pointed with the loss, he em­ ,lJ]le-half points after (Sale­ phasized the team finish as more sianum's Lee ) Deputy (defeated important. Laurel's Gorney Gaines 5-2 at "It's nice to lay back on that p8), and then when 'Mick' (John (team finish) after the loss," he cColgan) won he put us ahead said. "It's nice to get a first place, y one-half point," said Spartan too. I've gotten two second place Eeadcoach Steve Bastianelli. finishes in soccer, and now two in l'Then, because we were wrestling wrestling." Sallies at 155, if Eddie lost then But Bastianelll made it clear Brandon would have to win. But that there was no one more Eddie's victory iced it." responsible for the first place : Concerning Mendez 's third trophy going to St. Mark's than period tilts, Bastianelli said that it Little. "He had a super year," il a technique at which Mendez ex­ said Bastianelll. "That guy did ellis. "People have different more for this (trophy) than any lolents," he said. " McColgan's other person. There's so many lit­ f!pod on his feet and Brandon's got tle things that go into this. You Photo/Todd Hickey fl!s great shots, ~nd Eddie's just work hard and it really gets bor­ 1m unbelievable tllter. You get in ing sometimes, and it gets to the A startled Kurt Howell acknowledges standing ovation after ~liat pocket and he'll tilt you all point where you think it will never winning his 108th high school wrestling match and fourth iJlly." end. state title. • : Although Mendez scored the key " But he's at practice and he's Victory, Paul Collier was the most screaming and yelling and getting 1Ptpressi ve of the Spartan everyone pumped up. He makes HOWELL/ from lh W;restlers in the tournament. The them work. Your mind can be around."there and started fr,eshman wrestler scored falls in your best friend or your mind can crowd rose to their feet in ap­ Although most expected Howell lt.:~~~~;;~~;r~~~~rr~~~]i.~SG~~~~~ preciation of Howell's four-year ~!lc h of his matches, including a be your worst enemy. That guy to receive the outstanding 1 02 pin of Dover's David knows how to make his mind work career. Newark head coach J erry wrestler award, there was stiff ~jlliams. for him and more importantly he Milstead gently pushed Howell competition from St. Mark's ;,:~· He was reminiscent of Rob does it for everyone else and back onto the mat while the freshman Paul Collier (105-pound Mathers last year," said Ba­ he makes it work for them, too." diminutive Yellowjacket gave a champion) who recorded fo ur jDinelli. ''He had his problems Bastianelli also credited Little shy but very gracious wave to the quick pins in the tournament, and with weight all year and I worked for helping mold Mendez into a crowd, who roared their approval. Laurel's Tony West (167-pound closely with the guy. He's a state champion. " We looked around and I said, · champion ) who wrestled with torn workaholic and he's got tremen­ "Another thing you've got to 'Kurt they're trying to thank you. cartilage in his left knee. tlous talent, and he really opened notice is you look at the guys who Go on and thank them back,' " " We kind of expected It, but it's tt up In this tournament and come in pairs," he said. "They said Milstead. " He turned around nice to know that there's )'ir{estled great." push each other. Eddie Mendez and did. As we were walking back somebody out there that Kurt had : Colller, like mo11t of the Spartan wasn't a state champion in the I said to him that this kind of stuff to compete with and he still came wrestlers, sported a Mohawk style beginning of the year for a lot of gives me goose bumps, and I ask­ out above it," said Milstead, who haircut. Unfortunately for Collier, reasons, but he had that guy (Lit­ ed how he felt. He just grinned. It jumped into the air when the an­ his scissored enhancement was tle) work out with him and they was a beautiful thing for the peo­ nouncement was made. " We're .2072 LIMESTONE RD • . Hone without his consent. Ac­ busted each other all over the ple to do." very happy.'' l:ording to Little, It was the place. It's what makes great Approaching his final match, As the crowd slowly made their LIMESTONE SHOPPING freshman' Initiation to the team. wrestlers." Howell admitted to being a bit ner­ way to the exits, Howell reminisc­ CENTER : "Joe Anderson started it and at But, according to the Spartan vlous. He said his thoughts were ed about the past four years at first I was going to cut it to make grapplers, what makes great haunted by the memories of star Newark and what he will miss wrestler Dan Gable's last match, Limestone Rd. & )+eight but they held me down and wrestlers is a great coach. "I'm most. Kirkwood Hwy. c)lt It," said Collier with a smile glad we did it for Mr. B (Bas­ in which his undefeated record "I guess everybody that's in­ h•at showed no hard feeli ngs. tianelli," said Collier. "He really was destroyed. "I was thinking volved with It and thinking about :: According to state champion works hard to make us better, and about Dan Gable and how he lost It," said Howell. "I love this sport 998-7700 McColga n , who defeated we wanted to show the state who his final match," said Howell. " I and Delaware and everythlng. It's wasn't too nervous once I got out DAILY 9-9, SUN. 10-3 ~a ford 's Ha1·vey Baker 12-7 in the he was." been real good.'' = The New Ark Post · llarcb&jltiS SPORJS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. Carll1l1 Store Hours: York Lancutar 4585W . MarketSt. 1110c~~t' ~ ~~p~ Pk. 3011HemplandRd . Mon. thru Fri. I a.m . to I p .m. 1 1 Saturdayla.m . to&p.m . York, PA 717·2•1·1711 Lancaster, PA 717·792·3602 717·311·12·1 Sunday12-6p.m. iCorllolt Pk .l

You've Read the ad1, but one recliner at t499.00 and up and ingtime jogging they give you one freellll NOW - BUY THIS RECLINER AT t38B.B& and we'll give you a matching SOFA AND >repared for weather of all sorts LOVESEAT FREEIII

1110rt1d colora end time get used to the stresses of you dress properly," said Pie. well, runners should wear several fabrlca. antron nylona running once again. A lot of run· "With spring, the temperatures and here. chenlllea, the -! Johnson thin layers of clothing with a layer reaaon the price Ia 10 ners tend to do too much too soon change from day to day and you of cotton next to the skin. low 11 beceuae we ere and they end up getting injured.'' might underestimate the weather whet our name Pie said another concern is that repreaenu ... d8111 months of winter, Pie suggested that runners and underdress, especially at should concentrate on muscle night when the temperatures take of radios. Not only do they muffle from factorlea, fl m with food-heavy traffic noises but if the earphones unclaimed raf::::~·~fl!~~~~=:~~tto~ • he made us all a bit strength and endurance, and a pretty steep drop." should gradually build up to more Although Pie emphasized that are made of metal and are not pro­ WARRANTY ON MOST ITEMS Ill rr around the mid· tected by a synthetic casing, the intense workouts and speed work. runners can work out in shorts in ... 14 years Of IUCCelltO prOVI it, : St >f us have already chances of ear frostbite among ds the closet and He prescribed the LSD (long 20 degree weather, he added that a youd~~~t~itp"~: ::~ ::,ot!j,~j~~:~.~ : w slow distance) approach to runn· nagging cold can disrupt training tuned-in joggers are greatly in· ' St gh the rubble for creased. mning shoes to ing as a means of developing a and ultimately leave a runner un· SAVE MONEY AND BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES II • h strong foundation before getting prepared for competition. : L g off the excess But, according to Pie, the most too Involved with competition. To guard against illness, run­ ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS Of 70% : P· important danger to consider is · winter and early According to Pie, some runners ners should follow the basic rules the increasing number of potholes AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAILS PRICESIIIIIIII ng the most en· will accelerate their training to of winter running with minor com­ that are formed during the winter We have a large assortment of Dining Room Suites. Gun Cablneta, Living Room . S! prepare for the early spring races, Sultoa. Mattreu Seta, Rockers, Hope Chests. End Table Seta, Waterboda, lara, ju , run, they do offer pensations. Because most of the months. An inattentive or night Deako. Bedrooms. Etc ..... No Refunds, No Exchanges. Cash & Carry, MaaterCord, 'a gers that should be which include the Caesar Rodney body's heat is lost through the runner could find himself the vic· Vial, Choice. Financing Can Be Arranged. No Sunday plckupa. CHECKS FOR Half Marathon in March. Pie neck and head area, it is sug­ t10410 .00 AND OVER MUST BE EITHER CERTIFIED OR A CASHIERS CHECK. • Ct e training . tim of weathered craters and NotRe•pon• l bl•forTypogflphlulfuot~ gestion is to start warned against this type of gested that runner's should con­ seriously injured miles away from "hurry up" training, citing the :sl happens with most tinue to wear their winter head help. they tend to think dangers of serious injury. gear for a few more weeks. As : J.H Another element runners should lt n the same shape well, runners should guard "One of the real dangers in the FREE SPINAL consider is the weather. Because weathery months is that they tear ·tl m when they stop- against overexposure to hands spring being a wet season and and feet, and should be sure to up the roads and cause potholes, ; P• ' he fall," said Dave EVALUATION* d pee-ay), who is temperatures are inconsistent, keep them dry. which are a real problem," said :u "Jf the board of the runners should dress properly to Concerning the wet weather, a Pie. "I would list that as the Do You Have ; p lley Running Club. avoid illness. proper running suit should be number one problem. Pot holes l take it slow to "Winter is predominantly the worn and the Gore-Tex fabric has are the cause of many an ankle be­ 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred VI· same temperature all year and been proven most effective. As Ing broken." : l give the muscles sion. 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms. 3:56 mile. " It's kind of cold to­ 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, m lh day and a little windy, so I was really just hoping to break 15 Numbness in Hands. me out from his minutes, which I did. I was Farewell-To-Winter 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult 'b not only to com­ pleased with that." Breathing, Abdominal Pains. 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain r ~ t the 10:30 a.m. With the race now four years old, the Run for Bruce is fast Clearance Down Legs. , a great race becoming the state's most r a great cause, popular race. Its turnouts SAVE $75-$100 ; aren't. But it's rival the ever-popular Caesar on CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO the fraternity," Rodney Half-Marathon in HEARTHSTONE STOVES * Free examination includes case history, consultation with the doc· raternities often Wilmington. tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological, negative things Piesino said that he is sur­ And that's not alii We tests. X·rays, treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not included, t this is a very prised by the race's current have lights, vanity tops, but if Indicated, are normally covered by most insurance policies. and Phi Kappa success. "The first year I just medicine cabinets, range Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems lot of credit and thought it was going to be for hoods and hundreds of which usually respond to chiropractic care. juals who run it. the one year," said Piesino, items at clearance$. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem d kids, they're that might be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acqualn· who was situated by the finish Visit our 95• Table and ting you with our staff and facilities . I and they've line and was greeted by the ma­ walk away with unheard While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. run something. I jority of the day's runners. of bargains. Moat Insurances Accepted f credit. " But, (they) told me they were .- -~ --- e community going to try and keep it every t it and it's fun. year." DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER I ted to have par· As for the future of the race, Mace Energy Supply • I t's just about as Wehner said that the race has ' James J. McCready D.C . • f r un.'' all the right ingredients to keep One Horseahoe Road Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. •vision champion it healthy for the next decade. Rising Sun, MD 21911 \ 301-858-8168 Newarl<, Delaware 19713 • (3021 368-1300 . ,500 meter run· "I can't imagine this race in 7~M·5PM Mon.-Sat. n ; some talk that the next five, even in the next - -~ lt 1k the state flve­ ten years going down," she trd of 14:37. But said. "As long as they have a 1t the conditions good group In here (Phi Kappa ~ 1t a record was Tau), which they seem to have . l year after year, then I can't see 1g for a win today it dying. Everyone looks for­ thing else," said ward to the Run for Bruce. tt, who has run a Everyone comes down to run."

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1505 North DuPont Highway If ours: .llonday . Thursday 10." 331 Newark Shopping Center New Castle, Delaware 19720 Fncluy&Saturduy IO ·JO Newark, Delaware 19711 (302 ) 328·0520 Sund ay ~ (302) 731-5667 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ffee Lifetime Memheflhip. •$5.00 ONE TlME SIGN UP FEE RENTALS AS LOW AS .90 PER MOVIE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Exfla '$ + Special$ St. Mark's runs to its first ever top three finish in state track. . 5. Weekly Specials see Below 1. Free Life~irne M~mbership 6. Daily $1 off Specials 2 No Deposit Required 7 Matmee srecial ,...... u•. ,~ ...... 3: Overmght R~te $2.00 ~~~~...... ,.., s: Every 21s Rent~i'i';~;' "" :Winter track 4. 2 Free Overmght Rentals ~wr.~~.~.i: ' ' 9. Monthly Prizes Monday-_Adult Day Thursday : St. Mark's boys second in state meet SPECIALS All Movies ... $2.00 Rent 1 - 2nd $1.00 Wednesday There was no big fanfare and hurdles (8.73) , fifth place in the place finish in the 3,200 mete•· run Tuesday Wild Car Day Sunday : not many people noticed, but long jump (18 feet and three­ Da~ (Minim um 2) Free $1.00 Off Card w/Purchase (14 :03.42), a sixth place finish in Dollar (Good ~n )' Day ) Rent 2- 3rd $1.00 • members of the St. Mark's High quarter inches) and fifth place in the 1,600 (6 .22 ) as well as running School boys indoor track team the high jump (5'10"). in the 3,200 relay team . LATE FEE- $2 .00 per Movie/per Day were smiling broadly. They had In the shot put, Mike Benefield Video Player Rental Rates just registered a second place Junior Chris Miller finished fifth placed second (48'8") and John in the long jump (14 ' 5114 " ) as well WEEKNITES $4.99 Pay in Advance finish at the DeJa ware High School Dzik recorded a third place finish WEEKEND 1 NITE $11.95 and Save • Indoor Track Invitational at the as running on the 1,600 mete•· BASIC RATE Prepaid Card (47 ' 7'14"). relay team. Helene Shields scored 2 NITES $15.95 University of Delaware In the distance events, Jim Flet­ 3 NITES $20.95 $3.00 15 Rentals· $29.95 Fieldhouse on Thursday to record a fifth in the 55-meter run (8.05 ). No Time Limit on Use cher placed second in the 3,200 "The girls didn't score any big 4 DAY SPECIAL out on Monday back by Thursday the highest finish for boys track in 9 (10 :31 ). Bryan Lennon was sixth points or get in the top three, but I the school's history. in the 3,200 (10:37.4 ) and sixth in WJ£~~~ J~ TE $30.00 . Th;~7n~~~d:!' :,':~:. ~·:"~:: ~~~~?~~~~.~~~~~~ .. "It was a big event for us was pleased with their improve­ the800 (2 :07.1 ). ment over the course of the TAPES ARE DUE TWO II OURS BE FOil~: W~: CLOSE because I don't think St. Mark's " The whole distance g&mp did a season," said O'Neill. (New & Used) has ever gotten any type of place real nice job," said O'Neill. " The Christiana , Glasgow and WE SELL Mones in boys track in state competition distance races were real com­ VCR's, Blank Tapes and Accessories going way back," said Spartan Newark did not compete in winter petitive with a lot of good runners track or the state invitational I'Ai\ASON IC • HCA • QUASAR • SANYO • JVC • GE • SONY • HITACHI• SAMSUNG head coach Joe O'Neill. "So this and a lot of different ways things because the Christiana School • was a big accomplishment for us could have gone." and we're very happy." District does not allocate funds for Fl'ee Lifetime Memhel'$hlp. O'Neill also praised the efforts indoor track teams. - "$5.000NE TIME SIGN UP FEE RENTALS AS LOW AS .90 PER MOVIE The boys finished four points of sprinters Jim Lazarski, Brian • ahead of Salesianum to capture Hitch, Brian Neumann and Amos second place. The girls team and Brans. " They're a quality fi nished seventh. group of runners and they're go­ The boys were led by Martin ing to keep getting better," said Brans, who captured the 1,600- O'Neill. - meter run (4 :33.68 ), recorded a Concerning the girls, O'Neill fourth place finish in the 800 was pleased with their per­ (2:03.05 ) and anchored the one formances considering that 1986 is L!j~,, . mile relay (3:41.4 ). a re-building year for the Spar­ . In winning the 1,600, Brans tans. !::?'S-r. I~ TIRE •. discovered that a change in " Last year our girls were se­ :_: strategy proved effective. " I just cond (winter track) but our whole 2 LOCATIONS ~ . ·: took it out a lot differently than I team last year was pretty much WAREHOUSE :· normally do,"said Brans. " Nor­ seniors," said O'Neill. "So this Cecil & Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores .:. mally I pull it up with everyone year's team is either kids who COMPANY ' : - else but tonight I just went out by were jayvee last year or total 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. Kent Plaza :. myself to see what I could do.'' newcomers." Despite their inex­ Elkton, Md. Chestertown, Md. •. Other team members who per­ perience, the girl's were able to 778-2566 , ' formed well were Ernie Amos, score two fourth place finishes in ••. who placed fourth in the 400 the 3,200 meter relay (10 :59.67) , ::· (53.01) and anchored the 800- knocking 30 seconds off their : •• meter relay, which finished se­ previous best time) and the 1,600 ::. cond (1:36 .8) . Eric Shearon earn­ meter relay (4:41.4 ). ~~ : ed sixth place in the 55-meter Debbie Scheibe recorded a fifth .. •.. FOR ALL OF YOUR GLASS NEEDS Auto • Commercial• Home ·­•. =· •AUTO GLASS •STORE FRONTS . •TRUCK GLASS •TABLETOPS •HEAVY EQUIP. •MIRRORS •INSULATED Fr~mtd&C utToSile GLASS_ •PLEXIGLAS •BOAT GLASS •STORM WINDOW REPAIR •SCREENS

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Lawn & Garden NEW TRACTORS SNOW TIRE All units subject to available inventory SALE $2795(never cheeper} 156/80013 Blk .

•STEEL WHITE WHITE RADIAL BIAS E co nomo c at~ ~roo:_e d ' $ 36 9 5 lbet•IHtJ • 155/80-13 $37.96 $27.96•• -~ Model1605 Whh•weM 185/80-13 $39.96 $29.95 ·~ 16 horsepower. 5 speed, ___.;.._P-RI_C_£ -r::-5:-:'ll::-£ --:,::.::,C-;£ -·· 175/80-13 $41.96 $32.96 :: 44" mower. List $3099. SALE $2395 185/75-14 $43.95 $34.95 .,.• 195/75-14 $45.95 $38.95 205/75-14 $47.95 $38.95 : ~ Model582 i205775:W - $47.95 16 horsepower. 6 speed. 215/75-15 $49.96 44" mower. List $4378 . SALE $3325 225/75-15 $62.95 ,235/75-15 $54.96 Model682 11 horsepower, hydrostatic, 44" mower. List $4875. SALE $3525 ..·. Modei782D :: 15 horsepower diesel, front ~ ~ hyd . ports. List $5959. SALE $4495 :: :· BIGGS INCORPORATED ·: .--:-•. 34 Buc kley Ave . 658-5531 R1smg Sun, MD The New Ark Post Mersb' 1!88 SPORTS

rolling countryside of Maryland. shooter basketball contest held category. Jake Politakis placed Basketball The cost Is $7 in advance or $8 Holy Angels Tennis Club Feb. 22. second ·and Clint Cobb third. the day of the event. Contestants shot 10 free throws, Williams won the 14-16 year old Newark leagues and were ranked according to the category, with Kevin Kennedy se­ Jayvee unbeaten Membership open number of shots made. cond and Eddie Sobocinsky third. The Warriors, Rockets and Blue Registration Galyen was first in the 9-11 year In the 17 and older category, Hens lead the three youth basket­ The Holy Angels School girls old category, with Erin Breitigan Huffman was first with Scott ball leagues being sponsored by jayvee basketball team, coached The Women's Tennis Club of second and Dave Potter third. Barker second and David Beatie the Newark Department of Parks Wrestling Club by Dr. Jerome C. Kayatta, finish­ New Castle County is an organiza­ Tanaka won the 12-13 year old third. and Recreation. ed Its season with an unblemished tion of 400 members which pro­ The Warriors were -7~ as of Feb. !().{)record. motes tennis for beginning 25, and stood atop the Senior Registration for the Newark Is Team members, none of whom through advanced players. League. The 11~ Rockets led the Wrestling Club now being ac­ cepted by the Newark Depart­ had ever played organized basket­ Activities take place year Junior League and the 10-1 Blue ball before their stellar season, around and include tournaments, Hens led the Elementary League. ment of Parks and Recreation. The club is designed for are: Stephanie Donovan, singles and doubles ladders, sum­ Complete standings in the three Kathleen Evancho, Megan Fox, mer leagues, winter team tennis, leagues were as follows: wrestlers who want to learn new techniques or those whose Kelly Funk, Kristen Kayataa, clinics, meetings with guest Kara Kuntz, Kristin Lesinski, speakers and a yearly banquet. • Senior League primary interest is a good workout. Clinics will be conducted Tara McDonald, Marie McManus, Women over 18 years of age who periodically by local coaches and Michelle McManus, Kelly are interested In joining should Warriors7~ Stephenson and Suzanne Stewart. contact Arlene Dujmovich, Knicks5-2 guest experts. Sessions will be held 7-9 p.m. membership chairman, at 453- Cavaliers 4-4 9289. Dues are $11 per year. Rockets2-5 Wednesdays, March 19-June 11 in Celtics0-7 the rear gymnasium of Newark Volleyball HighSchool. Junior League The cost is $12 for city residents and $14 for non-residents, and in­ Newark league Registration Rockets 11~ cludes excess Insurance. Lakers6-3 Wrestlers who do not join the Senior Babe Ruth Mavericks 6-4 club may attend its various clinics Call it the Pepperoni Bowl as the for a $2 walk-in fee. Newark Adult Volleyball League Panthers 4-5 winds up its season tonight with a Hawks3-4 For information, call 366-7060 or visit the Department office in the title fight between Mr. Pizza and 76ers 2-8 Pat's Pizza. Registration for the Newark Supersonics 1-9 Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. Senior Babe Ruth League for 16-18 The teams will meet at 6:30p.m. year olds will be held 10 a.m. to 1 Elementary League in the gymnasium of West Park p.m. Saturday, March 8 and School. Saturday, March 15 in Suite Four Blue Hens 10-1 of the Newark Medical Building, Knicks9-2 Bicycling Mr. Pizza made it to the finals 327 E . Main St. Hawks7-4 by defeating Nowland Associates Players should bring a copy of Celtics6-5 2~ In a playoff last week. Pat's their birth certificates. For in­ Pistons4-6 White Clay Club Pizza downed the Unknowns, also formation, contact Bob Barrish at Bulls 3-8 by a 2~ score. 738-7518 after 6:30p.m. Blazers 2-8 Lakers 2-9 Two rides - the Meander in Mr. Pizza had the best record Maryland and the Double H during the regular season of the have been scheduled by the White league, which is sponsored by the Icicle Clay Bicycle Club. Newark Department of Parks and The Meander in Maryland Is a Recreation, at 44-4. 30-35 mile ride over rolling hills.at Tops! l 00-mile ride a pace of about 12 miles per hour. Final regular season standings The 1986 Icicle, a White Clay Riders will leave from Barksdale were as follows, with the top four Bicycle Club event featuring 100-, Park in Newark about 10 a.m. teams making the playoffs: Super shooters 50-, and 25-mile rides, will be held Leader will !>-~Toby Tamblyn. For Saturday, March 22. Information, call 738~458. Mr. Pizza 44-4 Riders will meet In the Universi­ The Double H will be a 20-mile Unknowns 32-16 ty of Delaware's Hollingsworth ride to Hoopes Reservoir and Pat's Pizza 29-19 James Galyen, Jason Tanaka, Parking lot off North College Hagley Museum. The pace will be Nowland Assoc. 28-20 Paul Williams and Tim Huffman Avenue. The 100- and 50-mile rides 10-12 ·miles per hour. Riders will Westvaco 27-21 were the four age-group ·winners leave from Centreville at 11 a.m. Walk-ons 23-25 in the Newark Department of will begin at 7:30a.m. and the 25- Parks and Recreation's super mile ride will begin at 8:30a.m. For Information, call (215) 485- Richardsons 9-39 Bicyclists will loop through the 6829 . Spiked Punch 0-48 ALJOHN VIDEO PRODUCTIONS STORMDE Prof_essio~_al Videography •WEDDINGS SALE SIARTS •SPECIAL OCCASIONS TODAY! •LEGAL DEPOSITIONS •VHS/BETA Multi-Copy & Editing Services ALJOHN VIDEO PRODUCTIONS 453-8844

2724 PULASKI HWY. RT. 40, GLASGOW, DE 19702 (302) 834-4417 TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7-8 SAT. 8-5 "Suburban" Reclina-Rocker" Recliner Toke it easy in superb style in this casual transitional design covered . in lush, soft - touch corduroy. With a comfort-cushioned tufted bock and podded roll arms. TEMPBA ALL SEASON Starting at •2 Steel Belts •2 Ply Polyester •WhiteWall $3895

reg $469 SALE! $349 reg ss29 SALE! $399 "Brentwood" "Danbury" "The Champ" Recline-Rocker" Recliner Recline-Rocker" Recliner Recline-Rocker" Recliner Settle 1nto this handsome wood­ Relax in th is tufted transitional Let the envelope arms welcome detailed contemporary w1th th 1ck that's cush1oned for soothing you into a getaway to co mfort. padded back and seat cush1onmg. comfort. Gracefully detailed. Tufted and generously padded.

11 -16l 12-16l 11.16 12·11.6 14.86

NEWARK WILMINGTON • (302) 834-4417 Meadowood Shopping Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 2651 Kirkwood Hwy Newartc, Delaware Near Concord Matt, next to the Sheraton (302) 737·9100 FREE DELMRY (302) 471-1939 Fill DELIVERY HI:'CAP SALE r------•COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALIGN MEN r Hours: Mon. lhru Sat. 10·9, Sun . noon to 5. •SPIN BALANCING AVAILABLE Up to $1,000 lnstont Credit to quattfted buyers 13" RECAPS •20 ..ch •BUY 4 TIRES AND GET SPIN NO SALIS TAX IN DELAWARE 14" or 16" RECAPS 4 for •100. BALANCE FOR HALF PRICE I Larg.st selection of LA-Z·IOY • sleepers, sofas and chairs In the Delawa,. Valley. Marchlllllllll The New Ark Post 7b LIFESTYLE Any housewife, correction duration of a Chutes and Ladders powders with such expertise that the requisite clothes; we never houseperson, worth her salt game. Proctor and Gamble wanted to lose anything except for the knows that the United States Another time I found Sam's hire me as a research chemist. obligatory semi-weekly sock and Constitution forbids socks to stay master, who had decided to take During this same period, I we never add stray garments. with their mates. I think It comes up residence with us because he overheard my middle one brag to The adolescent female In the under their right to pursue hap­ had tracked mud across his his best pal that In another three house, on the other hand, seems HOMEFRONT piness, but some experts believe mother's newly cleaned carpet. days he would break the national to switch outfits the way It has to do with freedom of He was staying In the hamper seventh grade record (held by a Elizabeth Taylor swaps assembly. (without Furry Sam) until our young man from Peoria) for con­ husbands. It's not just that she by Dorothy Hall Be relieved readers, this is not eldest could negotiate room and secutive days of wearing the changes her clothes every day, yet another essay wondering board terms with us. same blue jeans. As you might or even twice a day. It is that she what happens to socks. There It was just a year or two later surmise, he missed the record - has clothes which I never bought have been numerous, expensive that opening the laundry hamper by three days. I contemplated her, nor did her grandparents, and extensive studies, but no con­ became an exercise In will calling the mother In Peoria to nor did her babysitting money. In clusive answers. Although I have power. This was the period that see what she did to get those blue fact, they are not hers. They are As a matter of fact, I think I has a purse that matches my no proof, my hunch is that they my sons were opposed to being jeans clean .. I settled, Instead, for her friends' clothes, and her ·should Institute it among my skirt, Lydia's coat and E llen's are hiding out In the Black Hills clean. In earlier years they had burial and a short graveside ser­ clothes, I hope, are In her friends. Let's see, Lydia has a purse, and Gayle has the perfect of South Dakota. viewed cleanliness as a strange, vice In the backyard. friends' laundry hampers being gorgeous coat that would go with scarf that wlll finish off the en­ Nevertheless, I do want to but not necessarily destructive, This brings you up-to-date on carefully laundered by other my gray wool skirt, and Ellen tire outfit. write about clothes - clothes quirk of their parents - one they the engrossing hamper habits bewildered mothers. that migrate. Each time I lift the were generally willing to go and problems In my household. I Out of curiosity, I ran an Inven­ lid of my laundry hamper, I am along with, as long as things am happy to report that my off. tory. This week I washed clothes not exactly sure what I will find. didn't get out of hand. spring believe in being clean that belong to four girls. I am a It Is not like It was In the days But one day they awoke and once again. They believe In it to mother, last time I Inventoried, discovered that even thinking the point of one girl. ~i'ooiNn6' ,8 when the children were much that we never have any smaller, and living things about soap and water was hot water, and they change their You know, It's not just clothes VIDEOGRAPHY sometimes appeared in the repellent. As a result, laundering clothes quite regularly. Which Is that migrate; It's shoes, boots, (302) 368-2689 Spot 10l11tng 1n W•ddlnfl from hamper. Once I found a gerbil their clothes was a challenge that what brings me to my current belts, necklaces, purses, and ear­ tho most tni(Hm•l ro tho moll formal named Furry Sam; he was daunted Heloise and her most topic. rings. I am not complaining - visiting our house with his helpful hints. Within a few mon­ Not all the clothes in the sharing is a terrific way to ex­ JJV

•BOOKS •DECOYS Mill Crt>t'k Shopping Centt'r l\lill Crt>ek S hoppin~ Center Let the 3 of us help Kirkll'ood Highll'ay (302) 999 8:'0H . VNA •FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 302-995-6643 Kirkll'ood ll i~ h "J ' ~98 - 2:169 'Sniffles & Sneezes' the 2 of you Plan Visa • Mastercard GALLERY HOURS 10 TO 6 [WE WILL Your Wedding OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY "MATCH" EVERYON ~ ' - ~~~~=: J What to do with the sick child CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY who must remain home from day care or school is a common pro­ blem faced by almost every dual­ career or single-parent family. The Visiting Nurse Association ~ of Delaware hopes to help • alleviate this problem for the LoQking state's working moms and dads NeWArk with a new In-home sick child care 4 : program called ''Sniffles & Sneezes." for ... Available during normal or ex- Post • tended working hours, the pro- • gram will offer in-home care by trained para-professionals for Managers - Susan, Dover; Mary, Newark; Sharon, Claymont • children who have short term il­ lnesses. ~ "Specialized care of Ill children It's Newark's Newspaper In their own home provides a safe, BRIIYIL o- TLJ~EOO OLJTLET relaxing environment and allows Open 7 Days A Week & - the parent or parents to remain at Tri·Sialo Mall lower Level work, neither jeopardizing their 1643 N. Dupont Hwy . Astle Shop Clr. 1·95 & Noamons Rd . 13021 734-3700 cH21n1-1102 CH21711-4010 ONLY 25~ at the following locations: • job status nor losing Income," NEWARK said Bernette Parquet, VNA coor- DOVER CLAYMONT • dlnator for this unique program, • which Is the first of its kind in Delaware. The fee for "Sniffles & Sneezes" -----o. -~---.... - is $7 per hour, with a four-hour ACME HIGH'S DAIRY 7·11 SHELL FOOD MART • minimum stay required. The ser­ Elkton Rd. Elkton Rd . Brook1lde 40 /896 vice is available during regular • 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. working BOB'S GROCERY LANDHOPE FARMS 7-11 SHELL FOOD MART HEIRLOOM Elkton , Rt. 40 Cheetnut Hill / Augusta 1·95 / 273 hours, with special arrangements Rt.40 available to accommodate extend­ ed or shift hours. BOOKS & NEWS PLUS LAND HOPE FARMS 7·11 SHELL FOOD MART Marrows Rd ./273 A 24-hour phone service allows Chestnut Hill Rd . Rt.279 Churchman's! Airport parents to call as the emergency DOQTQNTS situation presents itself. Pre­ LAND HOPE FARMS 7·11 SHOP RITE BOOKS & THINGS Hockessin Chestnut Hill Plaza registration is encouraged by call­ Community Plaza Churchman'• / E. 273 ing 658-5205. STA NLEY 'S NEW SSTAND Child caregivers In "Sniffles & BOOKS & TOBACCO LAND HOPE FARMS 7·11 Sneezes" have been certified by Main St. Duncen Rd ./Kirkwood Hwy. Elk1 on • the Visiting Nurse Association and Millcreek Shopping Center have received training In topics BROOSIDE NEWS LAND HOPE FARMS 7·11 STATE LINE LIQ UOR that include childhood diseases, Mllltown Shopping Center Elkton Rd . Elkton Rd. • child development and quiet ac­ Brookllde Shopping Center tivities. LIL BEAR COUNTRY MAID 7-11 THRIFT DRUG CALDWELL PHARMACY Castle Mall Meadowood White Clay Shopping Center Four Sea1on1 896 ;: Exercise 1 CHRISTIANA HOSPITAL MYER S PHARMACY 7·11 THRIFTWAY · · Privilege card GIFT SHOP Polly Drummond Shopping Center 1·95/273 Peoples Pl aza NEWARK NEWSSTAND 7·11 TOBACCO COUNTRY The Delaware Lung Association WE SPECIA LIZE IN FAMI LY GROUPS & CHILDR EN cvs Main St. Pike Creek hopp ing Center • Is offering an exercise privilege Chrletlana Mall Llmeetone Rd . card which entitles the user to Package includes 2(8 x 10s), ~ . NUTTER'S STORE five 'visits at some of the area's 3(5 x 7s) & 15 w allet ~ for only.. ~~vo e s 7·11 UNIMART cvs W. Rt . 273 Brook mon t Farm s most popular health clubs, for a Main St. Milltown / Kirkwood Hwy . $15 donation. 6iCCiepos l tllqu~redp l us S 150JIIhnglulo r .,cfle ddlltOnels ubltC I Add1110n11 The participating clubs Include: ~~~~~r:c;~'n~2 ~v:~~~~~:,~~~~ R~~:' :~~; ::! ~~d: ~o:~:~,~~=~::!~:'=~:,~~tu r es PARK DELl 7·11 UNIMART beckground SI OOidd•honat SpeCIIItllecta. ble cktndwhttebecttgroundsendprops DERR'S MARKET Elkton Rd . AT A Fitness Center, Branmar IVIIIableonlymourdestgnercolleclton Smalley'• Dam Rd. 01letown / Harmony 896 Shopp eA Fitness Club, Exercise Center, SAMSON'S COUNTRY MAID Inc., Kirkwood Fitness & Rac­ HAPPY HARRY'S 7·11 UNIMART CHES MAR Polly Drummond Shopping Center Chestnut Hill Rd. quetball Club, Le Jazz Fitness WED., MARCH & WED & SAT.10·1, 2-8 Main St. Red Mlll Rd . Center, and Physiques. The pass to SUN., MARCH 8 THURS. & FRI. 10-1, 2-&:30, 8-8 wlll be valid from March 15 SUNDAY 12·4 HAPPY HARRY'S SAVE ACENT DRUGS 7·11 through June 15. Unlveully Plaza Hockeuln Rt . 40 Contact the Delaware Lung ELKTON • CLAYMONT • NEWARK Association at 655-7258 for more information. 8b The New Ark Post March5 1988 LIFESTYLE. JM HELP WANTED: SOUTHERN STATE ~ Regular Daytime Cook PETROLEUM SERVICE • For all your gasoline. diesel. Must be reliable cook for leading fuel & kerosene needs. See Learning 1 abilities Southern Chester County Restaurant. your Southern States dealer. Regular hours. experience required. We also have 24 hour burner Medical Center to host program Friday, March 14 Call for Appointment service. automatic delivery. 1-215-932-4050 budget plans. radio dispatched techniques and management of delivery trucks. Learning disabilities effect ap­ more of the basic proc sses in developmental dysfunction and NOTTINGHAM INN proximately 15 percent of all understanding or using language scholastic underachievement. WIPJIM·lwh. SOUTHERN STATES, children today. These disabilities (written or spoken), which usually In his position as director of the often require special care by a can be identified by an inability to Division for Disorders of Develop­ ELKTON SERVICE host of professionals: pediatri­ listen, organize thinking and ment and Learning, Levine is CITY OF NEWARK cians and family physicians, speaking, reading, writing, spell­ responsible for conductmg DELAWARE 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MD psychologists, counselors, etc. ing or to calculate mathematical­ research and training programs CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION Phone: MD 301-398-2181 or Recognizing the problems these ly. in the field of developmental NOTICE wt _,, children often encounter, The Children with these problems disabilities. He also conducts a 10123 DE 302-366-1644 Medical Center of Delaware's usually have normal or bove nor­ series of clinical programs for the departments of family practice, mal intelligence but have difficul­ evaluation of children a nd young MARCH 15, 1986 pediatrics, and psychiatry, in ty functioning in a regular adults with problematic learning, 9A.M. T07P.M. cooperation with the Delaware classroom setting. The early iden­ development, and/or behavioral AUTO Learning Center, will cosponsor a tification of children with learning adjustment. MUNICIPAL BUILDING one day symposium on disabilities is important so Levine graduated summa cum 220 ELKTON ROAD developmental disabilities entitl­ remedial steps can be taken to laude from Brown University and TECHNICIAN ed "Neurodevelopmental Varia­ close the gap between the child's was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Any eligible citizen may apply for registration ACE Certified. Own hand tools. tion: Effects Upon Academic and present functioning and that re­ Univer s ity in England. He Social Achievement." quired for successful performance graduated from Harvard Medical during regular office hours. Monday through Fri· •$20,000 plus salary year The program will be held i''ri­ in a regular classroom. School and completed his day at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , •Paid vocations day, March 14 , in the Conference During the morning session , pediatric ti·aining at Children's before Saturday, March 15, 1986. •Holidays Center at The Medical Center's Levine will descl'ibe some of the Hospital in Boston, Mass. REQUIREMENTS : To be eligible to vote in any •Uniforms Wilmington Hospital, 14th and major themes t·elevant to the He has written many books and muni.cipal or special election In the City of •Retirement Washington streets, Wilmington. dev elooment of schoo l articles, including a book entitled Newark, a person shall be a citizen of the United •Good working conditions Dr. Melvin D. Levine, nationally States; shall have been domiciled in the City of children. Variations that cause " A Pediatt·ic Approach to Learn­ State of the Art equipment known pediatrician and director ing Disorders" and a text, Newark not less than thirty days next preceding academ ic underachievemeut, E.O .E. of the Division for Disorders of social maladaptatiOn, and loss of • ' Developmental-Beha vorial ·the day of said election ; and shall be a resident of Development and Learning at the self-esteem will a lso be discussed. Pediatrics." His newest book, the district at the time of registrati on . University of North Carolina In the afternoon, he will do an ''Developmental Variation and 301-287-2010 School of Medicine, will be the a ctual pedtalrtc Learning Disorders" will be featured speaker. neurodevelopmental e:>.amina­ published later this year. NEWARK ELECTION BOARD between 1-5, Mon.-Fri. A learning disability or dysfunc­ tion, which will be followed by a Registration information may np 3/5-2 W/ PJ/ 11-Jwh. tion is one that disrupts one or general discussion of diagnostic be obtained by calling 475-0110 .

LIFE FILE at our readers say!

Fashion Newark Bamberger's events Here 's why swimmers shine/ lb, 3b A variety of fashion events have been planned March 13-15 by the Joan Truitt Bamberger's store in Christiana Mall. They are as follows: • Dancing feet shoe show - Pro­ fessional dancers will model the of Scottfield ewark Symphony celebrates/ 2a, l6a newest shoe sensations from 9West, Jazz, Nicole and Gloria Vanderbilt at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Vol. 75, No . 38 Newark, Del. March 13 in the Shoe Department reads The Post on the main level. They will dance to top Broadway tunes in top hats and tails. • Liz Claiborne fashion show - The latest designs from Liz The NewArk Post Claiborne, including shoes and ac­ cessories, wiJJ be featured at 7:30 has meant so very much p.m. Friday, March 14 in the Pacesetter Department on the to me in time-sa ving and main level. • Children's parade of fashions also in introducing me to - An event featuring an Easter egg hunt and fashion show will the local merchnnts ar d begin at 3 p.m. Saturday, Ma rch 15 at the mall entrance to the local servrct-:s ,J•Ja rl'lb le store. The fashion show will feature designs by Rainbow since I moved t>ere to Creek, Ocean Pacific, Liz Claiborne and Esprit with Stride­ Delaware from out of Rite shoes. Strawberry Shortcake state . and the Easter Bunny will greet youngsters and lead a parade and egg hunt in the Children's Depart­ ment. • Petite fashion show and breakfast - Florence Green will I read The Post provide advice on spring fa shion during a petite fashion show and from cover to cover and , breakfast workshop at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 15 in the Petite in fact, still do to Department on the main level. Reservations are required. Call acclimate myself to the 366-5800, extension 356. area . The Post certainly made this transitional period much more Delaware pleasant.

Women's conference

enjoy the new The second annual Delaware I Women's Conference will be held format so much. I just April 18 and 19 at Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware cam­ want to say 'thanks' to all pus inN ewark. The conference features Andrea the merchants who Mitchell, well-known NBC White House correspondent as the advertise in The Post ... it special guest speaker at the kick­ off dinner Friday evening, April really helps newcom ers a 18. Her topic is " An Insider's View from Washington" in wh ich she great deal. shares her experiences and in­ sights of the Reagan Administra­ tion. The all-

Classified 301 labyalttlng 341 lnltructlon 421 uv.. tock 301 Building Contrectora 350 Kennel• 4:10 Mlacallenaoua 704 Property for Sale 310 Car Poole 352 landacaplng Directory 312 c ••• ,.,. 432 Mualcal lnatrumanta 701 Commerclel for Sale lawn Servlc.. 9 434 Produce 7DI Mobil• Hom• for Sala 314 354 737-0905 Chlmnay Swaap 355 Mlacellanaoua 6 431 Pate 710 Houalng Wanted 311 CINnlng Servlcea Sarvlcea 431 IHda It Pienta 311 Con creta ~ 351 Moving & Storage ~ 440 lporte Equlpmant 320 DayCara 442 Tlraa 202 HalpWantad 351 Office Suppll.. 322 Dead Animal Remon I 310 Orchard• 401 Flea Market 204 JobaWilntad 324 Dry Cleaning 402 Antique• Lfi 312 Painting ZOI Schoola/tnatructlona 404 Appllencea 321 Electric Contrectora 384 Plumbing TRANSPORT~ 327 Entertainment 318 Radio/TV repair 401 Blcyclaa It Mopeda a 321 Excavation• 318 Reateurenta 401 Boata It Motora 102 MotorCycle• 330 Extermination 410 Building Suppllea 102 Auctlona 104 ReGHatlon Vehlclea •332 Florllta 370 Roofing 412 Clothing - ~ .... Trucka/Vana 104 Card of Thanka 334 Funerai'Hom .. 372 Service Stetlona 414 Farm Equipment 101 Automobile• 101 Loat It Found a 331 Garbage Removal 373 Sewing ,411 Firewood 110 Automobile La.. lng 101 Notlcea SERVICES 331 Gleaa 418 •• 374 Shoe Repair Flee Market 112 Automobile 110 Penonnala 340 Hardware 376 Taxidermiat 420 Furniture 502 Bualnaaa Equipment/Parte 112 Taddy Ada 302 Air Condhlonlng/ 342 Home Improvement 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppllea Opportunltl.. REAL ESTATE 114 Towing 114 Yard 1•1•• Heating 344 Income t .. Service 310 Upholatering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Land 118 Automobile• Wanted 150 Wan tad 304 Autorapeila 341 lnaul'ance 4Ze 382 Welding Houaehold Goode 501 Mortgagee 702 Houalng for Sale 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFIEDS Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. HOWARD JOHN::iUN'::i •• OPPORTUNITY •• R.N.'s Now hiring ma ids for SURVEYOFFICE REVELATION Cleaning Co. PRIVATE PARTY ADS $400-$1200 per month part Positions available on all shifts TECHNICIAN Windows, no ex tra charge. housekeeping depanment. No time. $2000-$6000 per month for med/surg un its. Full-time ex perience ,•ecessary, will trai n. Established, expanding land Household apt. $30. 302-239· 20 Words or less: 1 week ..•.•...... $4.95 full time . CALL NOWII 301- opening on midnight shift in surveying & civil engineering 2799 or 302-834·!12!l8" . Benefits available. Inside work . 392-5680. C.C.U ./I.C.U. (Experience App ly in person. 9am-4pm, preferred in this areal Contact 20 Words or less: 2 Weeks ...•..••.. $9.50 202 Help Wanted Mon .-Fri. PARTY PLAN IS HOTI ~~~';.ey s~~~snic~~ c~~;;;:~~~~ '1ll Entertainment Work for company that works Union Hospital of Cecil County, boundary line computations. Blind Ads (.reply to Box No.) .•• add $2.00 BOOK KE EPER The firm of If you don't SELL AVON for you as well as your Elkton, MD . 301 -398-4000 ext . Excellent career opportunity . PUPPET SHOWS George H. Skinner, CPA is PRODUCTS ... customers. Excellent commis­ 1050. with an above average benefits Pantes, schools, spectal occa· Additional Words ..•...••. 25c (per word) seeking a full charge book ­ Here's some reasons WHY sions, monthly cash bonuses, package. Send resume to: Me - sions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. keeper. Experie nce in accoun· YOU SHOULD! no delivery, no money collec· Crone Inc., 138 E. Main St., For info & brochure call Pam ting helpful. Call Anna 302-737- High as 50% earnings on a tlon, free supplies, plus $400 SALES-DUE TO RAPID Elkton MD 21921. Nelson, 302-999-0078. Bold Type Face •...... ·..••.. add $1.00 1670 . product that sells ita self. worth of samples to those who 1 1 CffiiFIED MEDICINE AIDE Creeta your own working qualify. Call301 -392-3043. =~hny, n n::;na:,~~ Posltf~~~Y oae~:?,~~7~ tor 328 Excavations Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be hours and be your own bou. 10 CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE Physically disabled young needed to train and auper· registered X-Ray technicians & responsible for only one incorrect insertion. needed for 11·7 shift, full­ Ordera delivered right to your door. woman needs personal vtaa.Dedlcatedworkcanex· medical transcribers. Contact EDGAR RHOADES time. Call laurafwood Nura- assistance 1 hour Saturday and 1 11 Dlacounta on your own In Center, 8-4, 301·398·8800, Sunday. Brookside, Newark, :C,! . • ~~ :!::'"::· ~: ~~~:~~ . H~sb ~~~- i9~~~~u~~i · AND SONS ~~~~~[~ Cosmetics, Beauty Aida, Mon.-Fri. for appointment. &050 Backhoe and dump truck ser· COMPANION , female to ca re Jewelry and Gift Items. DE. Must have own transpona­ for slightly hand icap ped man . tlon. Experience not necessary. 302-476-fiOIIIi. · - -- • · ;: Free esttmates 301 -398- 1 Win fabulous gifts and 7 Prefer live-in . Must be able to prizes. Call Rebecca 302-738-6235. cook & drive. All expenses AVON Celebrating It's 100th RECEPTIONIST - _ - 342 Home Improvement 3 family yard sale. 2 weekends, WANTED: Industrial land in paid, plus small salary. Call 302· Birthday. Front desk, full-time . Busy March 1 & March 8. Indoor & 737-0602. Elkton or North East, from 2·5 Coma join the family of Newark office. Typing a must, Now hlrtn!~~~~S, STOCK Hardwood •loors out. Items from $.5 -Antiques. acres. Must be zoned Industrial. COSMETOLOGI ST wan ted Avon Repreaenatlvas, filing , phone contact & CRT en­ wicker, flat & Call 301 -398·6573, Bam-5pm or part - t i me , also Nail You'll be glad you did! try. Company benefits. Non­ & COMMISSION SALES. SERVICES Old fl~~~~a!~~~a~1~·ished. 1 0 302-738-5571 from 7-9pm . Sculpturists. 301 -392·3696. Call Nicki, 3111 ·388-3311/1· smoker. Applications taken at Part-time only. Daya or DONALD G. VARNES, INC. ~~~~~~~~~-l~' ~oill~c:~ar;n~s. fi~~:~~p ~~a~~!:: SURVEY FIELD 800-623-5397, untll5pm. Boulden Oil , 540 Barksdale Rd ., 302 737 5953 pictures, lamps, iron, cain & 316 Cleaning Services · - 102 Auctions PERSON After m, 3111-398-alli. Newark, DE from 9am-5pm, C':::;, ~~;,.,s:r;:.= wood furn iture. 3 piece wicker WANTED: Live EELS, the big­ Established, expan di ng Monday-Friday. Male/female. Wedneedeya. EOE. A & p ~~~~~:T~~~~ set, ice cream parlor set, anti· ger the better. Call 301 -392· J .C. Penney's needs full time No phone calls. survey/engineeri ng firm needs CLEANING SERVICE All types of remodeling or que chest with swing mirror, 4325 after 5pm. general office help . Must be chain man /instrument man available for Saturday's. Apply REGISTERED NURSE OR Offices & Homes renovations. Absolute Auction Autos; 1955 Buick, 1967 with some survey team ex­ LICENSED PRACTICAL STYLISTS Chevelle, & much more. At at 351 Bellevue Rd ., Newark, The Head Shed Is now accep­ No Job To Small I All small jobs. Free estimates. AT SEBUL'S perience for field position in De. weekdays between 9am- NURSE We do windows, rug shampoo- 302·836-3381 213, South to At 282, Cecilton, WANTED TO BUY : Standing Elkton area . Above average Part·tlma, 3-11 lhlft. Flexible ting applications from 12noon. progressive-minded hairstylists. ing. Wooden floors sanded & tum right to 32 Virginia Ave., timber for firewood . By the tree benefits package. Send resum e achedullng available. Call Ro~~~{~~C~st~ .~!~are Crystal Beach Manor, Earleville, or acre. Will also clear land for LICENSED PRACTICAL No following necessary. Please YOU NAME ITI refinished . Reasonable rates- 4 mi South of Wilmington Airport to: McCrone Inc ., 138 E. Main Leurelwood Nursing Center, Call for free estimate, free estimates. Jeff Williams 10-4. For info call301-275-2406. the wood. 301-398-1742. St., Elkton, MD 21921. NURSE 8am-4pm, 3111.J81.81100. call301-642-2244. . CONTENTS OF needed full-time, 11·7 ahlft . 301 ·398-8918 after 3om. 302-731-4953 . GROOMER with pet store Call laurelwood Nursing ESTATES experience needed. Must be Center, 8am--4pm, 301-398- 2:00pm-Table lots aoclable & wilting to work 8800. 4:00pm-Tools LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE flexible hours. Part-time .. MECHANIC . Heavy duty con­ 6:00pm-Fine china, jewelry & full-time posaible. Send struction mechanic. Experience reaume to: Cecil Whig, P.O. showcase materials. THE COURT necessarv. 302-994-5816 . IN THE COURT IN Box R, Elkto,n, MD 21921. Ozntury21 8:00pm-Appliances & furniture OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS from estates. FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE Consignments Accepted OF DELAWARE OF DELAWARE INANDFOR INANDFOR BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME 9am to 4pm daily NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWCASTLE GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS WALTER SEBUL & SONS, INRE : CHANGE OF NAME OF COUNTY Let us build your custom dream home AUCTIONEERS, 302-834-{)500 JOHN J. WALKER INRE : CHANGE OF NAME OF in a small prestigious community of 9 PETITIONER(S) IDA ELIZABETH REYNOLDS other quality built homes. Located off NEAR HOSPITAL TO PETITIONER(S) Expanded ranch w/ maintenance free e•terior. 2·car garage, in· REALTORS FAIR HILL ­ JOHNJ. ALKER TO 273, 9 miles from Newark, 3 miles from I· ground pool w/new L-shaped family room addition . Original owners! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ELIZABETH R. REYNOLDS 95 . Call office for list of e•tras. $74,900. No . K·216. MEADOWOOD that JOHN J. WALKER Intends NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Features include 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms AUCTION to preMnt a Petition to the Court that IDA ELIZABETH VILLAGE OF LINDELL A real cream pufflll 3 bedroom bi-level that has been of Common PINs for the State of REYNOLDS Intends to present with gigantic closets, balcony off master Beautiful2 slory 3 bedroom home w/2'h baths. Kitchen divided into up-dated thru-outll Great family home convenient Delaware In and for New castle a Petition to the Court of Com­ BR, and you could include a jacuzzi bath, cooking area & breakfast room . 8 years left on homeowner's warran · to everything . See it, buy ltl Call 738-5544. No. ATTENTION: County, to change hla name to mon Pleaa for the State of ty . $tt5,000. No . K-204. sunken family room with real wood . 3337N . JOHN J. ALKER. Delaware Jn and for New Castle SPECTACULAR VIEW ~- SALE Every John J. Walker County, to change her name to beams and an arched stone or brick Petltioner(a) ELIZABETH R. REYNOLDS. fireplace, LR with bay window, formal Watch the seasons change in this beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 BREEZEWOOD II Thursday DATED : 2112186 Ida Elizabeth Reynolds DR with chair railing and crown molding. bath hillside ranch . Large living rm ., din ing rm ., kitchen & family rm . · Family living in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, well in­ np2/19-3 Petltloner(s) Also den , Central air, 2 fire places & 2 car turned garage. Country at­ sulated Cape Cod. C/ A, lots of storage, l -ear Designer kitchen with cherry, oak or ash mosphera. City Convenience & all for $145,900. No . K-188. 5:30 o.m. DATED : February 14, 1936 garage, large lot with garden area. Call738-5544. TERMS :CASH ONLY ,!'P2119-3 cabinets. Breakfast nook overlooking QUIET COUNTRY Formally Lewisville Supply Co. wooden deck and 1 plus/- acre of country 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch w/barn & workshop on one acre. Additional KIMBERTON LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF land. baths with tiled walls and floors acres available lor horses. AI $1!4,900 it won'tlastlong l No . K·l95. Located at : Estate of Anita Sylvia COMMON PLEAS 2Yz .: 3 bedroom townhouse shows pride of ownership! 808 Lewisville Rd. on Reinhard , a/k/a, Anita FOR THE STATE that are just beautiful. Brick or stone CAPE COD Freshly painted interior with lots of space. Many ex- · Reinhard, a/k/a Anita S. OF DELAWARE face. Cedar and vinyl siding. 2 car turned 4 bedroom w/ meny e• tras . Built·in corner cupboard in dining rm . Rt. 213 near Rt. 273 Reinhard, Deceased. tras include appllancesl Very popular community. ~ INANDFOR garage with storage, full basement, cen· Fireplace w/glass insert in family rm . Screened porch off family. rm . Call738-5544 . No . 3338N . . Elkton NoUce 1.1 hereby given that Let· NEW CASTLE COUNTY Some rooms !rashly painted. Privacy at end of cul·de-sac. Ntcely tors Testamentary upon the IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF tral air heat pump, maintenance free. landscaped. Priced to sell. $74,500. No . K-t89. Estate of Anita Sylvia Reinhard, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL Much more. RISING SUN alkla, Anita Reinhard, a/k/a, STUMPF Spread out and enjoy open spaces on these 8.5 301-398-5828 Anita S. Reinhard late of PETITIONER(S) Call (301) 398-9000 Or (301) 658·5654. acres. 3 bedroom, 100 year old home with updated Epia<:opal Chun:h Home, R.D. & 13, Hoekeuln, DE deceased, To Ask for Ruth Clutter. kitchen bath, bank barn. Price has been reduced I 106 Lost & Found were duly 1ranted unto John ~~/li~PHER MICHAEL 1-.------1 Ontul); Call738-5544. No . 3179N . David Chlquolne on the sl.lth - ~ day of February A.D. 1986, and that CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL ,.-~ ""~-=rir 21 all persona Indebted to the said 0 ALDEN BUGHER 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK deceased are requested to make -=m~~"""' - payments to the Eaecutor Pldas~!~ii:,~~o for the ~~~~:~A State ofofb Delaware~~ ;::o~ 1111~~, GOL~DSBOROUGH without delay, and all persona Jn and for New Castle County, to 302-738-5544 having demands a1a1nst the change his/her n ame t o ASSOCIATES NEWARK 302-731-8200 deceased are required to exhibit CHRISTOPHER MICHAE L and preaent the same duly pro­ bated to the said Executor on or before the sixth day of August Christopher Ml~~~u\~~~~~r r A. D. 1886 or a bide by the law In ffiU~ENBy. Wendy W. Poulsen, , '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOUND: this behalf. Parent Small female bngle, bleck John David Chlquolne DATED : February 13, 1986 Executor np2/26-3 An up-to-date guide to & tan, WMrlng chaln·type Plet H. vanOgtrop, Esq. residential real-estate collar whh no tap. Found 206 E . Delaware Avenue IN THE COURT nMr Schroeder'• Llquora on Newark, DE 19711 OF COMMON PLEAS ' , opportunities in the Elkton Rt. 272 North Eut, MD. np2119-3 FOR THE STATE and Newark areas, PI-caU, 301·217-12111. OF DELAWARE compliments of INANDFOR IN THE COURT Patterson-Schwartz Realtors. 108Notices OF COMMON PLEAS NEW CASTLE COUNTY Home guide FOR THE STATE IN RE : CHANGE OF HERBAL WEIGHT LOIS OF DELAWARE NAME OF NUTRITIONAL! IN AND FOR Kimberly Ann May MARYLAND PROVEN I NEWCASTLE PETITIONER(&) COUNTY GUARANTEED! IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF TO CALLNOWI Melanie M. Bulatewlez Kimberly Ann Marsh PLEASURE TO SEE SUPERB HOME ... END UNIT ELAN 3111-312...,__ PETITIONER(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY 3-bedroom . 1 'h -b a th bi -level on In Thabar Is only 4 years old and In ••· Very attractive townhouse in move-in Spacious bf.level with 3·4 bedroomo, TO GIVEN that Kimberly Ann gorgeous treed acre. Large 2-car cellent condition with upgraded condition with 3 bedrooms, all ap­ 2'h baths, family -room fireplace. large Melanie Bernadette Ban: ley May Intends to present a garage. famlly·room bar, more. Move­ carpets, cabinets on landscaped 3/4 pliances, off-street parking. lanced rear eat-In kitchen , laund1y room , Petition to the Court of In condition . 733-7000 or 301 ·398-6252 . acre . Real value at $117,000 . 733-7000 or yard . 999·0251.1\1o . 10390. . workshop area , oversized garage, large •• HOT TUB· SPA •• · th~

NEW LISTING: Priva c y w / waterview. Almost new 2 BR ranch on 2 ac , easily expandable NEW LISTING: One of a kind . NEW LISTING: CONVENIENT. to 3 BR 's. Raised brick hearth Brooksi de K sec tion completely LOCATION. 3 BR Elkton home fireplace in LA w I cathedral ceil· remodeled inside and out. 3 or 4 within walking distance of Proudly Announces ings. Full walkout Bsmt. Lg . BR . fireplace, FR , new custom schools and town. One Ye ar deck w / scenic view of upper Elk kitchen cabinets. Extra large lot Warranty. Call agent: Sandra River. Call agent : Sandra backs up to park area . DE-1790. Litzenberg. 20-1792. $49,900. _ PERRYVILLE : newly renovated Litzenberg. 398-3843 . 20-1786 . $81,900. 3 BR home. LA, DR , kit. , bath t79,900. CHESAPEAKE HAVEN at and half full base ment. Stone NEW · NEW · NEW. Spacious Grove Point on the Chesa peake BEULAH LAND rancher on :Y. acre wooded lot firepla ce . 50x150 lot, ce ntral air NEW LISITING • 3 BR . bi-level Bay . A private waterfront com ­ and more. Won't last long . 40- A New Subdivision Near North East, MD . near Fair Hill. Features FA on munity. Wooded, perc approved w/large FA, formal DR , large ma in level, modern kitchen, 2 full 1762. A ss umable mortgage country kit. , all on 5 acres home sites . 400 feet of sandy , available. · Agent: B. Carter. baths and much more. Don 't community beach area . Priced w / barn , fenced pa sture, strea m overlook this one. 2 car attached $79,900. & woods that joins wildlife from $8,500 $1,700 down, 11 :Y. SECLUDED 4 ac re w ooded lot STATE BOND MONEY garage, full basement. Call Nan­ APR , $150 .42 per month, 60 mo. preserve. 40 -1784 . $88,900. cy Simpers. 20-1787 . $89,900. . surrounds th is bea utiful 3 BR HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: 2 payments . 80 - 1605. From stone bi-level, two full baths, AVAILABLE AT BR house near A .P.G. and 90 FT. WATERFRONT LOT in $8,500. large FA , attached garage could Stepney Light. Ideal starter North Eas t Harbors . Bulkheaded , 1981 COMMODORE NOVA, be another BR . Owner transfer­ home and has town water and floating dock, garage, w ell and 14 'x55', loca ted in friendly, quie t red. Possessi on on problem . 30- sew er. Call Bill Johnson . 287 - electric. t85,000 or move into neighborhood . Specially design ­ 1672. $85,900. 0 56B5 home or 398-3B77 office. your own house boat for ed with larger rooms, in excellent OUTSTANDING BUILDING HC -17B8. t45,900. $75,000.82-1775. condition. It has 2 BR , 1 bath, in ­ LOT: Water view and rig hts. Sits COUNTRY LIVING: On your high on a bluff. has large pine 8% /o* TURNQUIST TOWNHOMES. cludes refrig erator, range , . own 3 acre es tate. 3 BR bi-level, dishwasher and all drapery . Call trees, 1/ 2 acre. 80-1746 . Agent: 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except 1 :Y. baths, LA , DR , kit., FA New Construction - 2-3 BA s, Ro se Gumski. Only $8,500. · these townhomes have been Mary Camp bel l. 50 - 1774 . w / wood stove and beauty shop $21,000. STARTER HOME. Completely I Settlement Costs and Applicable Points. on lower level, breezeway and 2 designed w ith modern living and renovated townhouse. 3 BR , LA , car garage . Deck off DR , even convenience in mind, yet is plac ­ GREAT STARTER HOME. 2 DR , kit. Own you r own lot. VA child 's playhouse on this ed in a co untry se tting. Hand ­ BR ranch in Elkton. Spacious LA or FHA approved . Call nnw. 40- spacious lot. Plus 1 yr. warranty. somely designed exteriors all w / wood stove and large co untry 1767 . Agent B illy Carter. 50 -1776 . t79,500. maintenance free . Spacious kit. Central air, wood deck and $29,500. ZONED FOR CO MMERCIAL rooms are the key to comfort. fence d rear yard . Priced to sell 15 ACRE SECLUDED LOT, 20 -1646. From $49,500. USE • Y, duplex in North East - $47,900.20-1778 . loaded w ith trees + beautiful suitable for olfice space w ith liv­ END UNIT TOWNHOUSE • EXECUTIVE TWO STORY. stream . Build the home of your ing quarters. 4 BR , living, dining, Huntsman Drive. Bath and This gorgeous custom built choice . Owner will pa rticipate kit. , 1 ~ baths, brick w / masonry pwoder room, rec ro om added. home features formal LA and with financing. 60-14 55 . $39,900. const. 30-1783. $45,900. Central air. Two utility sheds. 20 - DR , kitchen, breakfast room , FA BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT AN ENDLESS VIEW of the 1777 . $38 ,500 . w/full brick wall firepla ce, laun­ high above N.E. River at North Chesapeake Bay from this :Y. dry room, four spa cious BR , two East Harbor . Sewerage available. THE HERITAGE ac . treed lot, 1 hr. from WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY. full baths and two ca r garage. Priced to se ll. 30-1757. $14,500. + I· 3 b.!._drooms,_!_Y• baths 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths W ilmington. Watch the sunsets 1 y, acres located in prestigious Barn with loft. electric and Agent: Verdie Ayres . across the w ater and have im­ water-oriented community . water. Brick w alkway su rrounds HAVE YOUR OWN farmette, Est. Payment Eot Poymont *64 r 180 Including Insurance *562 $6 lncludinglnouronco mediate access to the communi­ Community right -of-way to 20x40 inground pool. All on 5 3'/. ac res . Perk ap proved for one and lues _Mo._ 4 377__ end Teua *564 Mo. beach, waters used for swim - beach. Approximately 6 miles acres. located convenient to home. Near Pleasa nt Hill. 60- Payments ar e for 30 Years and may very slight y tJccordlng to •ddltlons •nd ch•n11~ - and boatin Realistically from Elkton . Perc approved . Elkton and Newark . Priced for a 1759 . $24,900. Agen t: Verdie Owner anxious to sell . 80 -1698. quick salell20-1735. t145,000. Ayres . EACH BEAULAH LAND HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, Full Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy Package, .R.I. , C.R. JoanneSentman ...... 398-1505 ...... 398-3843 Rake & Seeding,10Year H.O.W. Warra and More . .... 398-2578 Wan daJackson ...... 398-5814 Jack ie Blankenship .. 398-9387 ONE YEAR Ro se Anne Holmes ...... 398-7730 Belly Giovanazi ...... 398-1623 Bill Johnson ...... 287-5685 · MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE WARRANTY BeuyWeed ...... 398-6285 CaroTioftus ...... 398To15 BernieWeed ...... 398-3611 MaryCampbell ...... 398-4787 VerdieAvres...... 287-5920 *8'A% Buy Down rate is graduated Yz% per year for JaciTrwin ---... 398-4051 4 years to a_maximum of 10'A% the 5th.· the 30th Home W1rranty Protection Bill Caner ...... 287-5213 RoseGumski ...... 287-5375 Eileen Killman ...... 398·8318 For Buyers & Sellers Equal Houaing AndyVaughn ...... 398-8298 Belly Trone ...... 392·3384 Opportunity 1lb The New Ark Post March 5, 1986

Miscellaneous G 441 Swimming Pools 812 Prop~rty for Rent 702 Housing for Sale_ 702 Housing for Sale 708Mobile Home/Sale 708 Mobile Home/ Sale Kiawah Island , South Carolina. AAA· 1 POOL BUILDERS LIKE PRIVACY? Small 2 BR l984 AtldllltC, 14'•60'. Fully fur· Have leftover '85 pools; still in Beautiful large 3 BR home. house near RISING SUN , MD . ------nlshed, TV, stijreo drshe5 pots MARTY'S cartons. 15' x 24 ' w/steel bra c­ Perfect for 3 couples or 2 FOSSETT CO. New in-ground pool, outer G t; J families . Outstanding beach, & pan s. Small sn ed 11 1Ciuded Ing, fenc e, 4' x ]6' deck, com· building s, appliances, new Asking $11 ,000 . Call 301 -398· DRAIN CLEANING plete filtering system. Only great golf and tennis. Wekly ca rpeting throughout and many 7325 after4:30pm . __ _ $1099. No money down . Full Spring va ca tions available. 302· REALTORS extra's on 175' x 135' lot. Sale AUTO SALES SERVICE financing. 453 -1360. by owner --$54,000. Call 301· 1967 mobile home, 12'x65'. 1984 Flamingo Redman . 3 BR , PHONE 302-328-7722 NEAR RISING SUN 658-3489 for appointment. Refrigerator, gas heat & stove . 1 'h baths, garden tu b, LAKESIDE PARK. NORTH 1~ story, 4 BR, 2 bath, kit· NORTH EAST . 4 BR brick ran ­ $4500 or will trade for good us· washer/ dryer, partly furnished. r81 Ford Thunderbird $4495 ASK FOR SONNY ed car ortruck. 301 -287-6779 . Already set-up . $2500 down & 302-328-3499 EAST, MD·Very nice 2 BR chen, LA , DR , slate foyer, 2 car cher. 2 full baths, DR, LA mobile home . No Pots I 301 · garage, large office. 2 out· wlfireplace, full basement take over payments. Call 301 · 7 days-24 hours 287-9595 for appointment . 642-6720 . buildings. Located close to w/fireplace, garage & TV '83 Plymout _~zon $3295 Roots My Specialty Chantilly Manor Country Club satellite included . little less 10% Senior Citizen Dis­ & 1·95. Perfect for professional. than 2 acres. Asking $89,500. 8 acres. $150,000 . count A 814 Commercial Property Call301 ·642·6830 or 287-9678. '84 Plymouth Turismo *4150 MARTIN H. DOLBEN RENTALS RT 213 at CHERRY HILL-new OCTORARO LAKES STEER 107 Lea Ad-Manor Park commercial buildings for rent. Beautiful view of Octoraro 750-1500 sq. ft. Will build to Creek, approx . 1'h wooded 704 Property for Sale THIS '82 Mercury Lynx $2195 New Castle. DE 19720 802Rooms suit. Ideal for office, repairs or acres. 25 minutes from Newark. INDIAN ACRES of Chesapeake Maple stereo cablnet-$75, End retail sales. Completition date Ideal starter, retirement or Bay, 1 RV lot. Glenn 1 Lot 244 . tables·$20/pair, air-tight stove, Elkton & North East . Room or for next building 5/1 /66 . 301 - vacation home. 1 or 2 BR, WAY '81 Pontiac Firebird efficiency. Color TV . From $45 Owner must sell due to stainless steel finish , glass 398·5222 . LR/Kit. combo , 1 bath, transfer . Will sacrifice below By: door, burns wood or coal -$450. wkly. 301 -398-4400 or 398-9855 fireplace w/new woodstove. or 287-9877. appraised value. Boat ramp, John Mascher 301-885·221Kl . $36,500. pool, hunting, year round '79 Ford F-150 4x4 RCA 19" color TV, XL100. Like NEWARK DE, room or efficien- 818 House for Rent security. Call Steve Foster, Up· Aa pert of 1 good brake job, brake fluid-:;;ba d;.~ntd , flus~ · Large 8 BR , 2 story home on per Marlboro, MD 301 -952-1078 td. and replaced. Old breh flu id uaually holda water that cen new, still in carton w/brand ~~2 n;~7 U~~i Jrom9 $135~mo . ELKTON AREA -By month, 1 corrode breke compon~nu . approx . 1'h acres. 1st floor, 4 aher 6pm. Alt phone no. for in­ Plus, we have over BR 's, full bath, large LR with fo 301 ·398·7455. A bar of toap. unwrapped, can ward off uuffy or sm oky odor~ M:: fireplace, DR, kitchen & laun­ when the car windows are clo11d. Stow the toap under the 50 other cars Et trucks ~i:19" RCA~~)~:!~; color r~:£~~~~TV plus VCR ,: thly:~:~~:v~~ar Room $135;Un,ivers:~. elf. $175; 1 ~!!~~~~e~~~ia~~:~i7ls~ccu~r;v dry. 2nd floor, 4 BR , full bath, front 111t of tha car: ra~IICa !"ont~ly . l~oap Cln be u11d later). needs repairs. $80,000. $329. Microwave ovens, $99. BR Apt. $235, 3 BR house 1 1 1 to choose from VCR, $179. Blauplunkt push $365. 302-737-7319, 9am -5pm S. CHESAPEAKE CITY -2 BR , 708 Mobile Home/Sale ~:,c:~~. v:bu::t"IJ",•,~:~~~ ~ ~ ,h:~·.!~~·::rv::fo ·.~~::~~~ {i· t~ ~a ~~ normal running tamper:turt .whh~n a m:la. at wholesale prices. button stereo cassette radio, :c=w~ee::::kd""'a.r.::YS::...· -:-;:-:,.----,.:-::,.-~ LR , kitchen, DR , small 10x60, 3 BR , 1 bath. Must be cost $319 , ask ing $69 . Room or efficiency . Wilm . & backyard & small storage shed . moved . Must sell, $1000. Needs A blowout on • front tire will pull vour cu to that tide. DON 'T $375/mo. plus utilities. Security brake: 00 1111r carefully beck Into lene, then tlow down Bookcase speakers, $5/pr. JVC New Castle area. Airport vicini· minor repairs. 301 ·398-0105. greduallyend pulloffttt_eroe~ . 300 wan 5 way speakers w/12" ty. Color TV, phone, refrig. deposit required . Call 301 ·685· FOSSETT CO. 12'x60'. 2 BR furnished . Gas woofer, 26" high. Cost $400, From $45 wkly. 302-658-4191 or 5925. The HEAT RISER In your car It the puuga under the cer­ Phone: range, refrigerator, oil heat & buretor that conducta the hilt of the uhiUII to warm the In · =g $69. Call Bruce, 215-473- ::r~~hed rooms for rent. NEAR PERRYVILLE-5 room REALTORS furnace and electric hot water C!mlng air-fuel mlaturtt fl•r m"r• efficient COrt)bu ttfon. 301 -378-4556 or 658-5598 heater. Good cond . 301 -392· STRAW, bright & clean . $27-$47/week . Kitchen & bath ranch with breezeway, rec 5190. 302-328-7658 $1.76/bale. Large bales. 301 · privledges. In country setting. room, woodsy, secluded . Viev. GROVE NECK AD -Small house, 3 BR , 'h acre. $25,000. 12'x60' in trailer court, 2 addi· 868-6325. Call 301·398-3322 between 7- ~:~~~iJe~j ~o . 301 -642-332i *A¥ Hour•: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 4 301 -275-2833 after 6pm . tlons, LR --20'x1 2', 3 BR , elec . 1 UPRIGHT PIANO-Lester, $200. ::.:5:~30:.:....------range, dishwasher ,, 'ttriJtate Sst. 9-5 IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR GREAT OAK FARMS­ HOME AND TAKEN BACK A washer/dryer, cable TV . ,.. 114 Fumished Apts. Reduced to $9,500. 301 -658· 700 E. Pulaski Hwy. ~~~ E~~~~o~:t~s .s~hild~~~~~ Gorgeou s custom home on welt MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY Rt. 40, Elkton CHRYSLER dictionary & book case, $75. 5415aher 5pm ·r PORT DEPOSIT 1 BR , 1st floor, landscaped large lot. 3/4 BR 'S, THAT MORTGAGE FOR 1 mile from DE Line Plymoutfi Bear, DE Book of Knowledge, $25. 301 · $150/mo . plus gas, electric & CASH . CALL: 302-454-1416, 14'x70' 3 BR , 2 baths. $15,000- 398-6611. 2'h baths, CA, large country deposit . 301 -378-3045 or 301 · kitche n, raised fireplace, night· INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Call 301 -378-3757 ,_.,______,... I 432 Musical Instruments 8n-7043 for appt. lighting family room . $102,900. ASSOCIATES . ~~~~~~~~ · 1•'------~ Call Earl Fullerton, 302-475· BANJO, Stelling 5 string 608 Unfurnished Apts. 2240. w/hardcase & brand new pick· 2nd floor, 3 BR apt, 1'h baths, 247 up. Set up for professional . fireplace , washer, dryer, AC, ~. GARY SCOTT $660. 302·737-4278. dishwasher, stove & refrig . RELOCATION SPECIAL~ Firat Choice Cleaning and $426/mo plus utilities. Security Jenhorllll Service. Commer- deposit & references req. 301 · NORTH EAST . 3 BR , 1~ clel & r ..ldantlal. Fr.. 392-3099 after 5pm. baths, LA up/down, fireplace. eetlmatM. Fully Insured end CONOWINGO 3 BR. $375/mo. No indoor pets; have fenced o.o.w. :M.cCoy 5Hoto'l llcenMd. 302~-0111. Electricity & heat included . Call area . Large modern kitchen DEALS ON WHEELS ORGAN-GULBRANSEN. 301-658·4245after5pm . w/ dishwasher, refrigerator. Like new. 9eat offer. Call ELKTON · call 302-328·3625 Gas or electric stove hook-up. 311.-.21110 or 302-n7·7225. ~aft.:::e'-'r2:~ePmc.:. ·:...______Washer/dryer hook-up. Electric heat. Well water, wooded Need a Car? No Credit? PIANO-Merentz Console, 3 NEAR CALVERT . 1 BR lower residential . Ex cellent TV anten­ YN• old, EKcellent condhlon. level unfurnished apt . Stove, na system. $465/mo. plus t12ll0. Cell 302-134-0111 efter refrigerator, fireplace, utilities, Company, Snc. utilities. Deposit & references If You lpm. heat & AC included. No pets. required . Looking for 6 mo . lease min . Call 302·994-7884 or Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full line 438 Pats ~:~~~io~.e~b.'~;s~i~ · Box 302-731·4600. Have A Steady Job ... A.A.A. ANIMAL SERVICE NORTH EAST-2 BR duplex . Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area Ill OF DELAWARE $275/mo. plus utilities. No pets NORTH EAST-lovely . 2 BR Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland 504 N. Lincoln St. or children . Security deposit & home with carport . Call Joe, Have A Down Payment ... Phone (3011658-4801 • (3011642-6700 • (3021737-5038 Wilm ., DE 19805 references reg . 301 -287-5612. 301 ·642-2594 after 5pm . Avail Also: Route 40, Perryville,- Phone: 301-642-2422 302-658-9566 PERRYVILLE·! BR unfurnished Aorill. Bam-5pm . Mon-Sat. apartment. Call301 ·272-4645 or bathing, clipping, dipping. ,30:..:..1·.,27c=.2·.:::8686=·...,--~-- WINDING BROOK . 3 BR YOU CAN RIDE TODAY AII breeds of cats & dogs. PORT DEPOSIT-2 BR apt. townhouse . $365/mo plus Adorable dwarf bunnies for $245/ mo plus utilities. 301 -939· utilities. Call301 -398·2020 . ule. Call301·392·3289. 3902 after 5pm . •Largest Used Car Inventory in Delaware COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 2 AKC registered males. Black & 618 Misc. Rent •Financing on the Premises :i'~r!~!:s~~~~~~s . ~:~ee~~~ 810 Mobile Homes/Rent MAIN sT., ELKTON, MD· •Same Day Credit Approval shots & wormed . 301 -392-3874 BAINBRIDGE AREA-14 x 70, 2 Storage garage for rent, •Experienced Sales Staff eher 2 p.m. BR in excellent condition . 21iX4&. t80/mo. 301-388-1300. P U P P I E S . B e a ut i f u I Couples only, no children or •Guaranteed Inspection Chesapeake Bay Puppies . pets. $375/mo. plus security Purebred, no papers. 6 weeks deposit, references & lease . OCEAN CITY-NEW CONDO, •30 day or 1000 Mile Warranty old. Shots & wormed. $60. 301 · 301 -879-8980 . 55th St. , ocean side. Sleeps 6, 287·5313 day or eve. 2 baths, AC, pool, color TV, & fully equipped kitchen . 301 -658· 6235. ~e~~!o~r~!n!an 812 Property for Rent • & rippled. Tested germination, 7 ACRES of Alfalfa . $40/per 86% . Bagged in 1 bushel paper acre. Wheatly Rd . 301-592· bags. 301 · 7~ . 8600. ~ o.o.w. DEALS ON WHEELS ~ 7220 Centerville Road • 999-9955 BAY VIEW KENNELS REAL ESTATE Golden Retrievers. ~ -. $350. OPEN DAILY tl/18 P.M.- Sat. tl/14 P.M. Labrador Retrievers .. $175. Lhaso Apsos ...... $250 . 702 Housing for Sale BY OWNER exceptional con· Pekingese ...... $350. temporary rancher over 3,600 CASH Pugs ...... $350. square feet of the finest con­ BAC~ struction, 3 BR , 3 baths with ALL '88 & marble top basins & ceramic ANFr Science Diet lams tile. Maximum insulation, hard DOMESTIC ~ ~ ~og & Cat Food . ,. oak floors, just completely re· CARS & TRUCKS painted . Modern kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher, stove ~ 301-287-8250 ~ with oven & double broiler, large LR & formal DR with plush wall to wall carpet & custom draperies . Wired for stereo, wet bar, wine closet, 2 fireplaces, large screened porch with flagstone floor, operating fountain in family room, large walk-in closets, oversized at· tached 2-car garage with elec­ tric door opener. All the above tastefully placed on one of the . nicest bulk-headed points on APR the Eastern Shore. Close to St. 7.7°/o Michaels, over 1,500 feet of on Selected waterfront. View of water from Directions: Take Wheatley Rd. from every room . Mature landscap· New Mod~ls. St. Rt. 272. This is approx. 2 mi. N. of ing of 4 1/2 acres more or less. · 1-95. Go 1.7 miles, turn right at the Owner financing possible . Call for Details. fiii--.-...Jo. Brokers protected. Ask ing CAR OF THE WEEK! New England log Home e!!!n. $295,500.00. Call 302-349-4140 Authorized Dealers · anytime & leave message. NELHI of the Tri·Ststes CONOWINGO 2 houses 12 BR & 3 BR) on approximately 1 1!1l CHRYSlER lEBA RON Paul & Carol Hamm acre of land on At . 1. $72,000. Wheatly Rd., North East, MD 301 -658-2861. 4 DOOR, DARK TAN METALLIC, ELKTON AREA-For sale by SUNROOF, STEREO CASSETTE, 398-5697 owner. 3 BR townhouse. Ex· :ellent condition. 301 ·398-2829 POWER BRAKES & STEERING, AIR, after 4:30 for details . POWER SEATS, LOCKS & WIN­ DOWS, TILT STEERING WHEEL, Hi, I'm Teddy Ruxpin. ,.. . REAR DEFROST, WIRE WHEELS. get me FREE with any We Congratulate G vehicle Tom DiAngelis on his continuing success $6395. The original Teddy of being our '84 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO , 5 spd ., air, stereo, cruise co ntrol, dark tan "Salesman of the Month" metallic, 1 owner ...... : . . .. ., . . ,_...... _ ...... ·..:..:..••· Ruxpin ... , the world's '82 CHEVY CITATION , 4 dr., auto ., air, low mileage ...... •...... ·-· first animated talking '81 CAPRICE, 4 dr., full power, stereo, air, wire wheels ...... Hill. Way to go, TomJ '81 AMC JEEP CJ7, 6 cyl., 4 speed, 4 wheel drive ...... M&OO. toy is yours with the '80 PlYMOUTH Window Van, 8 pass ., 6 cyl., auto. , pwr. steer ...... IM&OO. purchase of any new ·~CITATI ON , 4 dr., auto ., air ...... ~ · '83 Pl YMQJJTH TCJ, 2 dr. Ha1chback, auto ., air, ps, am/fm ...... ••· or used vehicle on '82 DATSUN King Cab Pick-Up, AM / FM , 4 spd ., low mileage ...... M200 • 1 '79 FORD MUSTANG , turbo, 4 speed ...... 2150. our two lots. Stop in '79 DODGE ST. REGIS , 1 owner, clean ...... UIH. while supplies last. '81 FORD MUSTANG T·T OP , 4spd ., cassette, air, pwr . steering ...... ••· '81 PONTIAC T-1000, 2dr ...... U3H. Treat yourself and '77VW RABBIT,4dr., 4spd ...... 137&. your children at the ..., ,~C..i!t~t~ Rittenhouse same time. ... (301) 392-4200 or 1-800-848-CARS (DE, PA, or NJ) •No MD State Tax to Out-Of-State Buyers ·Motor CompafJ:JJ Rt. 40-1 mile below DE line, Elkton, MD 250 ~ELKT. ON RD., NEWARK 368-9107 12b The NewArk Post Merchliil!!8! RENT-A-VAN 7118 Mobile Home/Sale IMR/V's 808 Trucks/Vans 801 Trucks/Vans DODGE mini motor home . Very WINNEBAGO , 1973 . 24 ', 14 x 70, 2 BR, 1!8l Hillcrest . good condition . 301 -642-6720. 46,000 original miles, AC, Lerge kitchen, can stay In lovely 30' 6th WHEEL. Excellent con­ cruise control, AM I FM stereo, 1111111 park near Community dition . Garage kept . 301 ·642- D.O.W. 0 0 1 '76 Chevy Van 1 Ton, fully College. Partially furnished . 8720. f~sooa6~r ·be~ ~~er .c J0~ ~7 : Price negotiable. 301·642-2411 , cuatomlzed, includes bed, mag wheels & sunfoof. Looks new 8769 ext . 272 or 301 ·668-6639. 806 Trucks/Vans .3696 LIBERTY 1!8l. 14 x 70, 2 BR , 808 Automobilas 1171 Kenworth Tr1otor WE Finance-Deals On Wheels lerge LA with fireplace & 1220 Centerville Rd ll2·999·9966 15 PASS. Heatllator, new wall to wall, 08bover. Completely rebuUt BUICK Buslneu Coupe, 1940. MAJOR major appliances Included . entlne. New block. •11,000 FORD, 1974 Heavy Half pickup. Excellent body & mechanical DAILY -WEEKLY ·MONTHLY cond . or best offer by - Many extras. $1B,OOO or best or bnt- oHer. Call 301..- PS , PR , standard trans., 8 cyl. , $3600 CREDIT CARDS HONORED April1. 301 -392-6420. 101 reasonable offer. 302-834 -0906 1411 evenln •· R & H. Asking $1100 . 301 -39B- CHEVY, 1972 IS ton pickup . 4787. CHEVY 197B Mo ~za - auto , ps, ll7, 3 spd. , CB, tool box in pb, ale, V-6, New brakes & ex­ IISE~VA~IKlNS 39 8 • 57 00 back. $760. 301 -275-2917. haust, tires have 6,000 miles. ~~ Excellent condition . $1300 or CHEVY Blazer, 1813. V.f, 4 X best offer. 301 -392-3533 after 4, grey. 31,000 mllea, good D.O.W. '82 Chevy PU 6 cyl., 4 spd ., m. on gea. Aaklng t7100. Cell am/fm stereo, very clean $4296 IOUlDfN lfNl·A·tAR · !RAHSPORTAT!ON · 301-275-1142 efter 3:30pm. CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC, WE Finance-Deals On Wheels 1t7&. PS, PB, AMIFM, new 218S .BridgeSI. 802 M t C 1 FORD 19n F160 XLT-VB, 2- 1220 Centerville Rd 302·999·9966 0 tone, auto, ale, pb, ps, aml fm bllnery, tlrea & brekea. Low "Just Down Fro111 The Moll" or yc II PETERBILT, 1977 tractor & miiH . moo. 302434·11142. YAMAHA, 1112 110 Mexlm . tape, towing equipment, sliding lk back window, other extras, trailer, A-1 condition, 360 Cum­ '------E_to_n_ . M_D______, :'~~~ery good cond. 76,000 miles . $2500 negotible. mins. $1B,OOO negotiable. Call DEVON AUTO SALES after6pm, 302-731 -4270 . We have a variety of 60·60 cars . 301 -39B-5442 after 6om . All makes. If you have a job & downpayment , financing Is available at 0.0% interest . 795 Pulaski Hwy. Bear, DE Across from The Keg ·r: 302-328-9029 ·~ DODGE, Monaco 1983. Low mileage, loaded . $4500 . 301 - 668-4789 . . YOUROLDS D.O.W. '71 Chevelle VB, auto,alc, em/fm, custom mags, looks new $2995 WE Finance-Deals On Wheels 1220 Centerville Rd ll2·999·9966 FORD E10ort, 1• • 4 door, 7100 mllea, No AC, II apd. YOURPRIC Mullt Hll, beat oHer. 301· :.2-3107 or 217-1332 or :.2- 4100. D.O.W. '76 Cutlass, 1 owner, 77,000 ISUZU miles, VB, auto, ps, pb, a/c, amlfm cassette, looks new $2395 WE Finance· Deals On Wheels _122Q Centervilll! Rd ll2·999·9955 PIC CALAIS' HAVE YOU FOUND WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR? Try the North East Auto Auction. Every Thurs. 7 p.m. Buy or sell . 301 -2B7-5588 or 302-575-1 881 .

D.O.W. Talk '76 Monte Carlo, VB, auto, ps, pb, alc, am/fm, garage kept gmng by $2195 the numrer.;. AJJ R. 6% financing to our low pnCl\.ll986 lsuzu ptckuft' WE Finance-Deals On Wheels and you're ltx..king at a savings tlur tn $74 3." AnJ, wnstdering rhc 1220 Centerville Rd 302·999·9966 wide selection nf pickup; we offer. ir's ea~y ttl ~oc why ntlw $1000 Have a $100 & want to ride? the time ttl huy. At lsuru, the numher.- arc in your ' #6624 Call State Auto. 302-656-7884 . i.~ fc~vor. l;l . 'tt6 annual ren:l'nliij.lll' rat<.' M.IXIIllUIH tt"i\n ~ n.,. "' '" ~l&i-lhh c..'\ 1 t'\1~.oc r.o. w1th TO ~ I Vl\J Credit • ·n u~ hL'I.Irt.' I' ,m o"fl'" IXIIll.lftlll l l lflh ', .tr'll. l .t.,"tlll'k.':- ,111 ~ . C((\ "" .u ll 'iO% r•r.· THE ARSfCAR BUILDERS OF jAPAN.

CHOOSE. BUY DURING I 2,50.0 ALUMINUM FROM 70 FE.BRUARY! AND GET CANS Sat. 8 a.m . to 1 p.m 9.9% . Mon ~:hF~~1.-4 p .m ISUZU ,172-174 N. DUPONT HWY. Auction ·G1II1rl1 IU.S. Route 40 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE North E•at, M') . I A C R322E~227A7RTI ' nucar

Customized. f u II y 4 dr., white. loaded, Blue, auto., air cond., loaded. demo. low mileage. '84 MERCURY '84 PONTIAC '84 DODGE GRAND MARQUIS FIERO DAYTONA 4 door, black, loaded. Low mileage, loaded. 5 speed, air cond .

'83 FORD '83 OLDSMOBILE '82 LINCOLN MUSTANG CONY. CUTLASS CONTINENTAL Blue, loaded . Air cond .• low mileage. Fully loaded.

'81 CHEVROLET '81 FORD '80 CHEVROLET CORVETTE THUNDERBIRD MALIBU Loaded, a real gem. Loaded, nice car. 4 dr., air cond ., auto.

'79 FORD WE BUY '79 PONTIAC THUNDERBIRD USED CARS CATALINA Green, see this one. & TRUCKS Air cond., auto. SPECIALI10 FREE CAR WASHES with the purchase of any vehicle from our Per ille location. (Prior sales excluded).

DELAWARE'S #1 DODGE DEALER 13b The NewArk Post March 6 19116 · • Automobiles 808 Automobiles 812 Auto Parts TRANS AM, 1975. Auto, PS, CAP Winnebago Alumin um AC, AM I FM cassette, all new cap forB ft . bed. $100. 301 ·398· radial tires, brakes, shocks, ex· 5730 after 5pm . D.O.W. haust & ca rbur etor . '78 Pont. Grand LeMans, 75,000 miles, VB, auto, ps, pb, Mechanically perfect . $2700 or e/c, amlfm, 1 owner $2995 bast offer. 301 ·398-4342. 'TRAILER. ~~:~~~i~::ls~~- ~~;: 812 Auto Parts axle 16' long JEEP,1111. TAN RENEGADE 4 SUPER SWAPPER tires with trailer, &Yz wide. LEVI CJ-6, 31,000 MILES, American Racing wheels. Only CANVAS TOP, EXCEWNT 400 miles on them. Best offer. Electric brakes I H A P E , S T E R E 0 , Call batween 9am-9pm 301 · & power winch. SPEAKERS, NEVER HAUL-7:.:55- =.::664::..:.:...:7.______ED. ASKING MIOO. CALL 4 speed transmissian .. low Built for hauling AFTERIPM.302...._..... miles, good cond ., $100 . car or cargo. Ex­ JEEP 4WD, 1967 Wagoneer . Radiator, $20 . Clutch & 327, V·B, 62,000 miles. Meyer 7' pressure plate, $30. Drive shaft, cellent condi­ plow, lights, tach ., Pirelli $10. All to fit 1982 Chevette 2 tion. $850. Call radials. 1 owner. always garag- door. 301 ·658·2950. ed . Very good condition. CAP-Fiberglas, for B' picku p 301-398-5828. $2500. 301·398·6550. truck bed . $275. 301 ·39B·B757 . ------~------~ D.O.W. Now! You Can Do Better! '78 Regal 77,000 miles, VB, auto, ps, pb, a/c, amlfm, xtra clean $3295 WE Finance-Deals On Wheels OUR URBAN GORILLA! 1220 Centerville Ad ll2·999·9955 LINCOLN 1977 Town Car­ Excellent condition, new tires & NOW AT A PRICE battery. $2200. Call 301 -39B· 7226 or 302·368-4400. MERCURY Marquis, 1983. PS, THAT'LL DRIVE YOU WILD! PB, AC, auto, AM /F M stereo velour interior, reclining seats' good condition. $5300. 301 : 287·6821 after 5pm . ~~~'w':!~~~:;;l~ol'::~~~llt~~r~~~~~"' OLDS Cutlas Brougham, 1982. V·B, gas, AM/FM, PB , PS ~~~~~~~g~~~~ri.:~~:~s~::~~~!sr.bn~al PW, cruise. 301 ·648·5112 ask locking front hubs! Tough, all-terrain steel· belted radials! Independent front suspension! Power vented front disc brakes! Power steerln&! ~~~s!:~~':t~~a~~~: c~s~~s~:l's~l~a~l~~:,~e:~l "i5':0.w·. bl-level heatlngfventllatlon with rear heater '79 Chevette 57,000 miles outlets! Tilt steerln~ Rear step bumper! Front auto, ale, am/fm cassett~ $2695 ~a~~~~t,:>tmhC:~~.:~ fw~ ~~ ~~o~u WE Finance-Deals On Wheels where can this 1,260-lb. Urban Gorilla, 1220 Centerville Ad ll2-999·9955 ao11 Any place you want!! Come on bar~aln·hunters, set your sights on this D.O.W. one. ·~ Riviera S type V-6 turbo, tilt, cruise, am/fm, luxury in· terior. NADA priced $6400-0ur price $5495 WE Finance-Deals On Wheels $9885* 1220 Centerville Ad ll2-999-9955

PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 1967. Needs engine work and battery . $150. Call301 -885·5130. --~ D.O.W. 'B1 Omega Auto, ps, pb, a/c, amlfm, velour interior. $3695 WE Finance-Deals On Wheels 1220 Centerville Ad ll2-999·9955 PONTIAC 1984 Trans AM·VB, 5 spd . , am/fm cassette amplifier/EO, ps, pb, a/c, hold cruise. Black & gold . $9750 . Days 302-7n-27B6, nights 302· 388·3939. PONTIAC Sunblrd, 1180, 4 c:yl, 4 tpeed, PS. New clutch, preuure plate & breku. Wlllpeulnip11Ctlon. Excellent condition. t2100 or belt offer. 301..-.&219 efter 1om.

'86 COUGARS (6 cyllndera)

...... - ...8.6M•E .. RIIIIo.KURS 14b The NewArk Post March 5, 1986 FORCES fiLE

Mall~y credits toward an associate Sr. of 4 Haileys Trail, Newark, Winter degree through the Community Del., has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Palazzo College of the Air Force. Force after being selected for USAF graduate Malloy is scheduled to serve career status. with the 14th Organizational Assigned at Pease Air Force Staff Sergeant In New _York_ Airman Joseph P. Malloy, son of Maintenance Squadron at Colum­ Base, N.H., Joswick, was approv­ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Malloy of 8 bus Air Force Base, Miss. ed for reenlistment by a board Regal Court, Newark, Del., has He is a 1985 graduate of Delcas­ which considered character and Dennis A. Winter, son of Betty graduated from the U.S. Air Force tle Technical High School, Wilm­ performance. Air Force Sgt. Michael J . Palaz­ aircraft maintenance course at ington, Del. He is an avionics electronic war­ and George A. Winter of 18 San­ zo, son of Carmelo J. and Joan E. ford Drive, Newark, has been pro­ Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. fare specialist with the 509th Palazzo of 911 Kenilworth Ave., During the course, students Avionics Maintenance Squadron. moted in the U.S. Air Force to the Newark, Del., has arrived for duty rank of staff sergeant. were taught aircraft maintenance Joswick Joswick is the son of Doloris T. with the 416th Services Squadron, fundamentals to repair and ser­ Osteen of 55 E . Second St., Winter is an inventory manage­ Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y. ment supervisor with the 443rd vice one- and two-engine jet air­ Apopka, Fla. Palazzo, a billeting supervisor, craft. Maintenance management Re-enlists His wife, Anita, is the daughter Supply Squadron at Altus Air was previously assigned in Japan. Force Base, Okla. and documentation was also of Teresa B. Kaplan of 14788 E . He is a 1980 graduate of Newark taught to assess aircraft readiness 23rd Ave., Aurora, Colo. He is a 1978 graduate of Glasgow HighSchool. Staff Sgt. Robert E. Joswick Jr., HighSchool. capability. whose father and stepmother are The sergeant is a 1980 graduate Traurig Graduates of the course earned Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joswick of Apopka Senior High School. Complete basic Bulovas Army Reserve Pvt. Linda M. Traurig, daughter of Catherine C. and Joseph A. Traurig of Alexan­ Air Force graduate dria Drive, Newark, has com­ pleted basic training at Fox Dix, N.J . Airman Kristine L. Bulovas, During the training, students daughter of Linda E. Frazer of received instruction in drill and Linfield Road and Walter R. ceremonies, weapons, map Bulovas Sr. of Southway Drive, reading, tactics, military both of Newark, has graduated courtesy, military justice, first from the U.S. Air Force air cargo aid, and Army history and tradi­ specialist course at Sheppard Air Steel-Belted Radial All-Season RE-TREADS tions. Force Base, Texas. Traurig is a 1984 graduate of During the course, students 30,000 Mile Tread-Life Limited Warranty Delcastle Vocational Technical were taught methods for handling HighSchool. and storing air freight. Size Price St11l P155/BOR13 Bsltsd $18.50 Rsdisl· P175/BOR/13 $24.50 Csrtifisd P195/75R14 $29.95 All WHERE% P215/75R15 $33.00 SBBIOn Can you get a German-engineered sports coupe that P225{.75R15 $35.95 throbs with pure, unadulterated excltementl! There's •40.000 mile weerout·Limlred Werrenry •AII·w ..rher Treed l'etrern, promote• ef· only one place in New . Castle County: Smith fectlve rrecrlon In 4-Se ..on Service. Volkswagen! Come see our 1986 Sclrocco. What does EXCELLENT TRACTION STEEL RADIAL LT I'·MetrlcBiz• I'rice It have going for ftl A 1.8 liter high performance engine. Great ON/OFF Road Value­ Five-speed close-ratio gearbox. Alloy wheels. Leather For LT or RV-Biackwall P155/80R13 $33.95 steering wheel. Reclining bucket seats. Racy rear spoiler. Plus something to help It go even faster: A Smith VW Size Price P165/80R13 135.95 low price! Buckle-up Into one today! · 7.50/R16 IBB.OO P185/80R13 136.95 235/B5R16 1100.00 P185/75R14 137.95 235!75R15 191.80 P195/75R14 138.95 30x9.50R15 187.90 P205/75R14 139.95 31x10.50R15 197.90 P215/75R14 141.50 31x11.50R15 1109.00 33x12.50R15 1119.00 P225/75R14 143.96 B.75/R16.5 196.50 P205/75R15 143.50 9.50/R16.6 1107.95 P215/75R15 143.95 P225/75R15 146.95 "•m•lnlni Slaealn Snow Tire Re-Tre•d• P235/75R16 ,13" • 12.&0 :.. 14" • 18.&0 - 1&". 20.&0 149.95

LUBE • OIL&. FILTER •Up. to 6 qU. of major brand 10/30 grade oil •Chassis lubrication and oil change plus 9 point maintenance check & new standard oil filter. •lncludea Moat light trucks •Moat care.

Special FRONT END l'l WHEEL ALIGNMENT 0 •Sat ceatar, camber, and toe to proper/ ~ $1175 alignment •Inspects suspension and steer- o lng systems •Inspect all four tires •Moat z SMITH VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED SAVE $12.75 REG. $24.50 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., 8:30-9, Sat. to 5, 998-0131 cars •Front wheel drive, Chevette T-1000 & Coupon E•pl,.• March 16, 1"' Fiero extra. . O

NEAT, CLEAN GET READY FOR EFFICIEN.T HEAT ••. SPRING & SUMMER Unvented Gas Space Heaters! BARBEQUESI SUBURBAN Introducing FEATURES : "Futora" by El Patio ® •Clean, no odor heat •Easy lighting •Oxygen depletion system for safety •May be mounted on wall or used as free-standing unit. •Compact, lightweight design

Reg. $199.95 SALE $9995 VANGUARD LP GAS ZONE HEATERS Re~SALE~ Now$279 95

A family size gas grill with ou to tandlng features: •Easy re ac h front controls ftllodo/ZIIKJ Reg . ~ •Two s lat te d SAL~ removable redwood •S ingle control knob on top leu oldo oholvoo you stlrt the heater as well as 95 •Heavy ca s t ttlect theapfproprlate output. NOW $1]9 ' aluminum construc­ •B ullt·in plno ign itor turns on tion pilot light. No matches or elec · Includes fan trlclty noedod. Installation Extra Reg. $239.95 •No ductwork or chimney re · qulred. •W all mou nt or floor mount with SALE optlonol bou. $199 95 PROPANE SALES &SERVICE 221 N. NEW ST. ORANG EST. &EDENRD. RT. 202 • New Clltll Ave. CURTISAYE.&RT.I ti1ROIIfiRd. Do¥tr, DE 1•1 MM, NJ 01232 I~ MI. So. of Rt, 11 Elkton, MD 2tl2t New Cadi, DE WIIII=,DEt• .,7l-lit4 ,.1327-177 Concordvlt, PA 11331 128or4111 ., .. 1M«I 411-Uorll