WWA3100G Np 075 47

User Manual: WWA3100G

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Newarkers

stage

Prairie

Home

Companion/

lOa

Vol.

75,

No.

47

Historic

Iron

Hill

\~~

p.R'<

~)

\S?X)

{\h1

I "

Students

clean

Newark

Area

was

frequented

by

Indians,

site

of

gold

rush . .

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ur

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I

CHA

RCO

AL

Robert Melson of Newark explains operation

of

early

iron furnace.

I

t's

been mined by Indians and

Welshmen, trod

on

by George

Washington and endured a

fools' gold rush.

by Neil Thomas

It's

Iron Hill, the round mound with a

heart

of

gabbro which

rests

just south of

Newark and which will be the subject of

a special

program

Saturday, May

3.

The Delaware Academy of Science will

hold

an

open house from

10

a.m

. to. 3

p.m

.

in its Iron Hill Museum, located on the

south slope of the hill off Old Baltimore

Pike (Del. 7).

INDEX

Newarkers

........

2a

News

..............

3a

Schools

............

6a

Community

.......

lOa

Church

...........

15a

~nterta~ent

....

16a

University

........

17a

Opinion

...........

18a

Sports

.............

lb

Lifestyle

...........

6b

~usiness

...........

Bb

ClassHied

.........

lOb

Forces

...........

16b

The open house will be dedicated to the

historical, archaelogical

and

geological

aspects of the ancient hill. Visitors will

be able to tour a

5,500

year

old Indian

jasper

quarry,

see

the remains of a 19th

century iron mine, study the hill's

various rocks

and

hear

Indian stories told

by Charlott Holock.

Admission is $1. Children under 5 will

be admitted free

of

charge.

FACT

FILE

,

Walking

clinics

• Saturday, May

3,

1-3

p.m.

at

Storm's shoe store in Midway Shop-

ping Center. Rob Sweetgall will

discuss the benefits of walking for

the health

of

it and his journey

across America, and will lead a

clinic

on

proper techniques of walk-

ing. The clinic is

part

of a series of

walking events being coordinated

by

Storm's

, which plans to form

walking clubs all over New Castle

County.

• Wednesday, May

7,

6:30p.m.

at

the Anna P. Mote

Elementary

School

on

Kirkwood Hig.hway. Rob

Sweetgall will head a·

program

sponsored by The Back Clinic.

He

will show the 27-minute film

"Walk!

America!"

which chroni-

cles

his

coast-to-coast

trek

.

Iron Hill

draws

its

name

justly, ac-

cording to Robert Melson of Newark,

chairman

of

the

Iron Hill Museum Com-

mittee. The inside of

the

hill is a

mass

of

igneous rock called gabbro, which is

made

up of iron magnesium, he said.

It

was the quartz known

as

jasper,

however, which drew the first

human

in-

terest. Indians who inhabited

the

East

Coast

3,500

years

before the

birth

of

Christ prized the Newark

jasper

of

Iron

Hill

as

arrowheads because

the

stone,

when broken, forms very

sharp

edges.

Today, visitors

who

take

the

Iron Mine

Trail

at

the museum site

can

wind

their

way to the Indians' workshop. The

workshqp sits alongside a

small

stream

and

-contains jaspl!r

·

~

ailings

about

18-20

inches beneath the

s1

'face.

See

HILL/

17a

.

KEEP

POSTED

Event kicks off

Clean & Green Days

More

than

200

N

ewarkers

-university students

and

residents alike -combed

city

streets

Saturday

in a

massive clean-up

campaign

which kicked off

the

month-

long Clean and

Green

Days.

The students,

largely

members

of University of

Delaware

fraternities

and

sororities, were

ceqtral

_to

the effort, according to Coun-

cilman

Betty

Hutchinson,

chairman

of the

city's

Clean

and

Green

Committee.

They were

transported

on

Unicity buses to drop off

points along

Newark's

ma-

jor

arteries.

From

those

points, bands of

20-30

students worked

their

way

back to

Warner

Hall on

campus, picking up

trash

all

along

the

routes.

Upon

their

arrival

at

Warner Hall, student patrols

were

greeted

by city of-

ficials -

and

city

garbage

trucks. After discarding

their

litter

bags,

the

students were

presented

Clean

and

Green

visors

and

t-shirts.

Also taking

part

in Satur-

day's

efforts were

the

West

Chestnut Hill Road

Residents Association

and

the University's Young

Republican Students for

Steve Amick. Amick, who is

active in

the

West Chestnut

Hill civic organization, is

running for

state

legislature.

The

"clean

sweep,"

which

was

part

of the University's

Greek Week festivities, was

well worth

the

effort, ac-

cording

to

several

students.

See

CLEAN/ 4a

Christina

candidates

Two

public forums for Christina Board of Education

candidates to

address

citizens' concerns have been

scheduled by the League of Women Voters of

Greater

·

Newark. The first forum will be held

at

7:30p.m.

Fri-

day, May 2 in the Bancroft School, 8th and Lombard

streets,

Wilmington. The second will be held

at

7:30

p.m. Monday, May 5

in

Newark High School. The

school board election is Saturday, May

10

.

Run

for

Your

Life

slated

Newark's

Department

of

Parks

and Recreation will

hold the 11th annual Run for Your Life 10-kilometer

race

Saturday morning, May 3

at

Barksdale

park.

Race day registration is

$8.

For

details, contact the

Department

at

366-7060

.

2a

The

New Ark Post

1pril

30,

11186

NEWARKERS

.

Glasgow

principal

Tom

Comer

Veteran educator

~njoys

searching

the ocean depths for buried treasure

by

John

McWhorter

W hile he

can

usually be

found cruising the

halls of Glasgow High

School,

Principal

Thomas

L.

Comer

may

also be

found diving for

sunken

treasure

in

the depths of

the

Atlantic

Ocean.

Comer, who dives "for the

thrill of

it,"

once pulled up the

safe from the

Florida

wreck

"Nina

"

and

brought

it

back

to

West Chester,

Pa.

to have it

opened.

As

It

turns

out, the

safe

was

empty

,

but

Comer

continues

to be devoted to

the

sport

.

After taking

introductory

scuba

lessons in a

class

offered

at

Glasgow High, he

became

entic-

ed to continue

and

is now

cer-

tified in the open, deep,

advanced

and wreck

types

of diving.

While

Comer's

other

hobbies

include gardening, boating,

fishing, camping

and

travel,

he

has

spent

most

of his

years

in

the

field of education,

where

he

has

definitely left his

mark.

One

of

Comer's biggest

achievements

to

date

was

the

controversial closing of

the

school's smoking

court.

That

oc-

curred

last

September

after

Comer noticed the inconsistency

between the goals of health

education

and

school policy.

"I couldn't

see

how a school

could offer a

place

to smoke

after

what

the

Surgeon

General

has

found," Comer

said

.

That

was in

January

of

1985

and

by

June

of

the

same

year he

knew

there

was

going to be

some

action taken,

but

wasn't

sure

of

what it would be. Many ideas

were discussed by a

staff

com-

mittee

that

was formed to

study

the issue, but

after

taking a vote,

95

percent

of

the faculty

agreed

that

a total smoking ban would

be a good idea.

While Comer knew

there

might

be problems with enforcement,

he said the

staff

has

helped

and

that

he is very pleased with the

results. Besides

the

obvious

health benefits, he

said

that

there

are fewer

fi

ghts and less tar-

diness, with

very

few

student

complaints.

Although Comer

has

been in

education for

more

than

28

years,

he

said

he

almost

missed

the

boat. After

graduating

from high

school, he planned to work

on

his

father's

farm

. However, when

he

realized

that

all of his friends

had gone off to college, he knew

he was missing something.

Comer told his

father

how he

felt and his

father

assured

him

that

if he really

wanted

to

go

to

college, they would find a way.

A few months

later

, Comer

found himself enrolled

at

Salisbury,

Md

.

Stat

e College with

the intention

of

becoming a

veterinarian

. After two

years

, he

decided to

pursue

a c

areer

in

education.

By

1964

he was teaching

in

the

Newark School

Di

s

tr

·ict and by

1968

he had received a

masters

d

eg

ree

in

secondary

education

and

administration

.

By

197

3, Comer

had

worked his

wa

y into Glasgow High as an

assistant

principal and, soon

thereafter

,

establish

ed one

of

the

first c

omputer

educ

ati

on labs in

the s

tat

e.

Wh

en

desegregation

was im-

plemented in

1978

, Comer found

him

se

lf

as

acting

prin

ci

pal

, a

/

po

st he

has

held ever since.

It

is in this

po

st tha t Comer

LEGAL

NOTICE

CITY

OF

NE

WARK

DE LAWA

RE

CITY

COUNCIL

PUB

LI

C

HE

ARIN

G

NOTICE

M

ayl2,

1

986

Purs

u

ant

to

Sect ion

40

2.2

of

th

e

Ci

ty C

hart

er a nd

Se

ction

32~

79

of

th

e Code of t he Cit y of

Newark

,

De

la

wur

c,

Notice Is

he reby given or

tl

puiJiic

hearing

at

a r

eg

ul

ar

meeting

of

the

Counc

il

in I h Counc

il

C

hamber

at

th

e M

UI

pa

l

Building

.

220

E

lkt

o n

hv

a d ,

Newar

k ,

Dclawnr

e.

on

Monda

y, M

ay

1

2,

1986

ut 8 p.m., at which

time

the

Counc

il

will

co

nt

dder

for

Fina

l

A

ction

and

Pu

ssage

the

fo

ll

ow-

ing proposed ordinanc

es

:

I.

Bill

118

·22 -

An

Or

dinance

Am

end

ing

Ch. 21,

Peddler

s &

So

li

cit

or

s , By Revi

si

ng Article J,

Peddlers

&

Vendor

s, to Provide

for

th

e R

cg

ulutions of Peddlers

& Vendors

Licen

se

d

Pr

i

or

to the

EU

cc

tive

Date

of Article I

(

2/

?.

4/1181

2.

1.1111

6&-2:1

-An

Ordinance

Am

e

nd

i

n

~

Ch. 2, Adminis

tra

-

tion, By

Pro

vi

ding

for the

Review

&.

Ap

pr

ova

l of All

F.con

C'mic

lmp

rovcment

Pro--

g

. ·

uH

~

t.oan

Appli

cations by the

Planning

Co

mmi

ssion.

np4

/30-2

Su

sa

n A.

Lamb

lack

Ci

ty

Secreta

ry

seems

to

hav

e

made

the

most

im-

pact. Since

19'178

, he

has

developed

what

he calls the

"four

centers

conce

et

" in counseling.

This

programl~

designed to give

students a single source

of

career

help,

as

well

as

academic

assistance.

courses in such

areas

as

agriculture,

computer

repair

and

accelerated

languages

.

-

Comer feels this

program

is

valuable

because

students

have

one person who knows all

their

needs,

instead

of two who know

only some of

their

needs. "

It

gives the counselor a

better

op-

portunity to

get

to know the stu-

dent,"

Comer

said, "

and

the pro-

cess becomes

more

personal."

Despite his

achievements

,

Comer

said

he

misses

the

teacher

-

student

contact

of

the

classroom,

and

always

enjoys

teaching the occasional

math

class.

His highlight though, is seeing

students

grow up

and

become

young

adults

. "They come in

here

as

bubbly,

hyperactive

kids

but when they leave, they

have

developed

and

h~;~ve

taken

on

leadership roles.

Principal

and

scuba

diving

enthusia~t

Tom Comer ·in his G

la~gow

High School office.

·

~

UT\J

215

E,

DELAWARE

AVE,,

NEWARK

13021737-4711 Rev.

Peter

A .

Wells

. PaRtor

"

WE

ARE A UNITING CHURCH "

9:30

Worship

11

:

00

Adult

&

Youth

Education

NURSERY CARE

AVAILABLE

In addition, he

said

the school

has

begun to offer

more

diversity

in

education through in-

corporating nine week mini-

"

Even

if

they're

in trouble,

they

shake

your hand, give you

that

look,

and

you know

that

it

has

all been worth it,"

Comer

said. "

and

that

's the biggest

thrill."

· .. The

love

of

one's

country

is a

splendid

thing.

But

why

•SOME

IN CARTON

•DISPLAY

MODELS

•DEMO'S

Just

(Not

Exactly

AsShownl

GE

25" Diagonal CONSOLE

COLOR

TV

JUST

MODEL

25PF6802

•lighted

channel

number

s for easy viewing •Color Monitor

rM

System

automatically

adjusts

color

•D

istincitve styling

•Cabinet

constructed

of vinyl-clad

wood

composition

board .

GE

.

We

bring

good things

to

life

.

-~~R-

FM I

AM

Radio

with

Clock/Timer

Mounts

under kh

.:

hen

c

ab

i

net

to

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u

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~

~::!t

t~~=s~~~=n~

~

v~~

~

!~td

~~n~~

down

timer

lor

cooking

and

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Provides

fine

audio entertai

nment

-

A big 5"

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speaker,

-..,.

.,.,,.,._,

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and

tone

con

--,.;;

;:::::

z:o.t

x

.".w

trol

fqr

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i

ty

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Sale Price

$57.00

Less

Rebate

$8

.

00

$4goo

United

Church

of

Christ

should

love

stop

at

the

border

." -

Pablo

c

..

ata

SAVE

EVEN MORE

FROM OUR REGIONAL

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'N

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OFF

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Regular

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cold

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.

19"

Diagonal

PORTABLE COLOR TV

with

Remote

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MODEL

19PF3742

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remote

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with

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-

channel

cable

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Contrast

pic-

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tube

gives

blacker

blacks

and richer colors

•Color Monitor r M

system

automatically

adjusts

color

•Woodgrain finish on high

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plastic

~

GE.

We

bring good thing• to life.

VJSFPCf~R~

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Companion

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with

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7

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Silver. bla ck and grey color

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ki

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ountdown

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r

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SALE

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LESS

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00

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-~~-

Kitchen

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with

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M

ounts

neatly und er

kitchen

cabinet

to reduce

co

un ter c

lutt

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Swiv

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cket

for w ide-angle view i ng Unit

removes from brack et

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Op

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SALE

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$148.00

Less

$20

Rebate

$20

.

00

Your

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Co

st

JOE

DAWSON

INC.

WILL

BE

CLOSED

FOR

INVENTORY

TUESDAY,

MAY

6th,

WE

WILL

REOPEN

FOR

OUR

HUGE

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE

WED,

5/71

CLAYMONT,

DE,

CONCORDVILLE,

PA,

NEW

CASTLE,

DE,

~

-

l

ai:J

M ON ,-FRI.

9-8

2701

Phlla.

Pike

Rt

. 1 & Brinton

lake

Rd.

Rt

.

213

at

Baaln

Rd.

li'IS4

SAT.

10

-5

(Still

in

Town

& Country Shopping

Ctr

.l Concordville,

Pa

.

New

Caatle,

Del.

~

Where

Kinney

Shoea

uaed

to

be

358-2131

Acroaa

from

Air

Baae

Carpet

~

SUN.12-4

Sun.

12

-4

..

April

30,

19M

The

NewArk

Post

3a

Wilburfest

woes

Some Wilbur Street residents oppose scheduled festival

by

John

McWhorter

A

day

of music

and

fun known

as

Wllburfest, which

Is

sc

heduled to

be hold

Jn

the buokyurds

of

homes

located between

02

und

110

Wilbur

St.

on

Muy

17,

hu

s

met

wi

th

some

opposition, uccordlng to

or

ga

nizer

Robert Schiltz.

Schutz

11uld

tho fostlvul

111

de11lgnod

to rulso fund8 for u

Wllmln1Mn chut·lty, but su ld

that

the event hus mot with opposition

from

110mo

lo

co! officials.

Acc

ot·dlnf:!

to City t:ouncllmun

Olun

·r

homus

,

th

ld

e11

of

Wllburfest

111

llO

utld but he

tcel11

the

residents

surrounding

the

area

are

opposed

because

of

the

noi

se

and

other

related

problem

s

the

event

may

create

.

.

"It

just

Isn't a good location for

such

an

event,"

Thoma!J

said

. He

sugge11ted

that

other

areas

such ns

Lums

Pond

or

the

University

of

Dolawuro

Field

Hou

se

be con-

8ldered ln8toad.

S •hutz

said

thut

his

cotnmltt

o

tried

to find anothet· 11ultuble

lo

•u·

tlon but

thut

nunc woro avullublo.

Insteud, he hl

uttcmptln~

to ob·

taln

written upproval

from

ut·ou

retlldentfl.

"We'll

do 11nythln

!!

th

o

community

wantH

u11

to do

In

cn·dt

ll'

for

u8

to hnvo WllburferJt

,"

Schutz

su

lci.

Schatz

added

that

a

security

co

mpany

will be

hired

the noise

levels will be

kept

within legal

limits,

the

urea

will be fenced

In

und no ulcohol will be

served.

Al

so, Schutz said, buttons will

uu

:m

id to tho

!lu

~eeklnf:!

to

attend.

·

Tho ostimutod goal of

$2,000

will

be

donated

to "Because

We

Cu

r·

o,"

tho

purpo11o

of

which

Ia

to

h e

lp

yo

un1,1

people

with

dl

sc

lpllnury

problom11

got

back

on

tr

•uck.

Tho vent

111

llcheduled to

be

he

ld

ft·om

11

u.m

.

to

7

p.m

.

on

Sutut·doy , Muy

17

.

Food

and

drink

will bo pt·ovldod by

loc11l

mer·

hunts

.

Antenna

bill

passes

City Council

gave

preliminary

approvul Monday for adoption

of

an

ordinance designed to t•egulate

the

placement

of

sate

llite dishes

on

private

property.

The

ordinance

is designed to

limit the

placement

of

such

dishes

no

less

than

three

feet

from

pro-

perty lines.

It

re

quires

that

they

be

screened

from neighbors' view

with

either

evergreen

hedges,

walls or solid fenceR.

Council

Roundtable meetings

A proposal to begin a

series

of

roundtable meetlnus designed to

give rcsldontiJ

of

th

Newark

urea

an

opportunity to m ot with

'l

ty

Co

unc

il

m mbor·s

wu

11

pu8fled by

Counc

il

Monduy nll;lht.

'l'ho lntot·mul

me

tlrms

or

·o

to b

ho11ted

by counc

il

and

11tutt

to

diii

C

Uil

ll

IHiiYtls

or

lntCI'

tlllt

tlnd

•o

n·

co

rn

pr

•

lor

• to uny l

og

lt!lotlvo tlctlon

or·

planning.

The pt·oposul

wu11

sponsored by

Councilman John R. Suchunec,

who sold he would like tho

meetings

to

uddt'OHslssues such

as

changing voter

re

g

istration

laws

to

make

It

easier

for

residents

to

participate

In

elections

and

to

road use concerns on Christina

Parkway

and

Casho Mill Road.

The

meetings

will be held on

Mondays when the Council

Is

not

meeting, with the

first

session

scheduled

June

2.

DGS

Buried storage tanks

The

Delaware

Geological

Survey

at

the

University

of

Delaware ha s re

leased

a new

report

on

"

Evaluation

of

Remote

Sensing and

Surface

Geophysical

Methods

for

Locating

Underground

Storage

Tanks."

In response to a

charge

from the

Delaware

state

legislature

, the

report

presents

Information

on

the

application

of

available

technology

to

the problem

of

locating abandoned uncterground

storage

tanks

.

The eight-page

report

identifies

the methods

that

can be used to

locate burled tanks,

presents

general information

on

the

opera·

tlon

of

applicable

equipment

and

discusses

strategies

for

their

ef-

fective use.

40% OFF

BROADLOOM

CARPETING

~nArg~~;;

~~

r:

~~~

~;~

~~r~

.

n

:Vr~~~

From

Plu

sh

Cu1

Pil

e

to

Ulrra

Plu s h Plu s h

-S

nxony

s &

Bub

er

s.

flt

•gu

l

nrly

18

.

Ttl

$42

.

Sq

.

Yd

.

Now

On a le

10.95

to

26.95

The

ordinance

also

states

that

the

screening

rule

may

be wulved

If

It

Interferes

with the

direct

line

of

sight to orbiting television

satellites.

A version of

the

ordinance

ha

s

been proposed

In

I<

'e

bt·uary but

was postponed to allow City

Solicitor

Thomas

G. Hughes

time

to

Interpret

a ruling by

th

e

Federal

Communications Com-

mission

thut

prohibit

~

lo

ca

l

NEWS

FILE

Considering the costs,

currently

available

remote

sensing and s

ur·

face geophysical

methods

are

best

suited

to

cases

where pollutants

from a suspected burled tank

are

already

affecting the

surrounding

environment.

'fhcse

method s could

bo

us d

I.IH

a

pr

o

vontotlv

mou

s

ur

·o

In

11poclflc

orcas

ot

th

11toto

wh

I

'O

leoklnw und

qp·ound

Ht

orusc

tonk11

pr

1

nt

th

gr

otoat pot n·

tlul

thr

at

to

wutor r

I!Our·cos,

poo·

governments

from

banning the

antennas

solely on

the

basis

that

they

at

•e unsightly.

Hug

hes

said

that

without

the

FCC ruling, he

suspected

the city

would

have

passed

stricter

regula·

tlon of

the

dishes

because

of

their

size, unsightliness

and

the

poten·

tlal

danger

of

them

falling over.

A second

readln~.

public

hear

-

Ing

and

vote on

the

proposal

Is

sc

heduled Tuesday,

May

27.

pic or wildlife. However, detecting

non-leaking burled

tanks

on

a

rountlne basis

Is

both difficult

and

expensive,

according

to

the

report.

The

author

of the

report

Ia

A.

Scott Andres, a hydrogeolollllt

with tho Survey.

Copies

oro ovullubl from the

Oolnwure Geologlcol Survey of·

flee

In

Pe

nny Hall

on

th Newark

ump

u6

of

the

Unlvenlty

ot

Delowor .

The

NewArk

Post

Tom Bradlee

Publisher

NeiiThomaa

Edito

r

Bruce Johnson

StafiWrlter

John McWhorter

Staf!Wrlter

Dorothy Hall

Contributing

Writ

er

Phil Toman

Co

ntr

ibuting

Writer

Charles E . Rolph

Delaware

Advertising

Director

M.

Ray Nemtuda David Jones

Advertising

Manager

Advertising

Representative

Peggy Burke

Adverti

sing

Representative

Tina Mullinax

Ad

ver

ti

slhg

Re

pr

ese

ntative

Debbie Dear

Layout

Artist

LIIBrown

Receptionist

737

_

0724

153

E.

Chestnut

Hill

Rd.

737

_

0905

. Newark, Del. 19713

The

Ne

wArk

Post

Is

owned

by C

hes

a

peake

Publishing

C

orp

.

It

Is a

free

weekly

publi

ca

tion

deli

vered to r

esidents

of G r

ea

t

er

Ne

wark

's 1

97

11

,

19713

and

19702

Zip

Co

de a

rea

s.

The

n

ewss

ta nd

pri

ce

is

25

ce

nt

s

per

c

opy.

Persons

who would like to

s

ubscribe

may

do

so

at

a

cost

of

$10

per

year

In

New

Cas

tle

Co

unty

and

$14

per

year

out

of cou

nt

r .

Advertisin

g

rate

s

are

available

upon

request

.

~

=:·::

·:~1:3

M

e.

mb

er :

Maryland-Delaware

-D.C.

Pres

s Associa tion,

National

Newspaper

A

ssoc

iation

.

ON

SALE

NOW

40%

OFF

CUSTOM

DRAPERIES

200

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PLEATED

SHADES

Mellon

has

so111ething

for

you

alone.

·

. '

~

A

loan

by

phone.

Call us with your

auto

loan or

personal loan request by 1 p.m. and

we

can have a decision for you by

the end of the day.

Or call us

about

a Home

Equity

Loan

or a Personal Credit Line and

we

can

take your application right then

and there.

a

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The fact is, our people can help you

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about

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any

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Simply call Mellon's Telephone Loan

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In

Delaware: 1-800-323-7105.

@

Mellon Bank

A neighbor you

can

count on

II

4a

The

New Ark Post

CprU

30,

1988

NEWS

,•

..

..

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FOR

ALL

OF

YOUR

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Auto

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EMERGENCY

BOARD·UPS

•INSURANCE

WORK

INVITED

INeer

Buckworth'al

:·

students

by

the hundreds turned out for Greek

Week

activities, one

of

which was cleaning

up

:Newark streets.

116

Landing

Lane,

Elkton,

MD

301-398-8208 • FREE PARKING

;cLEAN/ from

la

: "

We

're

just

out

here

to do

•so

me

community

service

with

:the other

fraternities,"

said

Joe

:Grieco a sophomore and a

:

member

of

Tau

Kappa Epsilon

:

fraternity.

" A lot

of

people come

;by

and

see us doing this,

and

it's

:g

ood

for the City

of

Newark

.

It

:~

s

hows

the people

that

we're

do-

·

:i

ng

so

mething

for the communi-

:

;t

y.

:- " People would

cruise

by

and

~

honk

their

horns

and

wave to

::

us

."

·:

"If

you

drive

around

Newark

::

(today), you'll see the whole

·.

Greek

community

out picking

':

things up, "

said

Ben Poore, also

:a TKE sophomore.

'. " A lot

of

fraternities

have trou-

:ble with

Newark

and

Newark

~

oesn

't

want

us

arou

nd," Poore

.

Aetna

::

Safety tips

Aetna Hose, Hook &

Ladder

Co.

:

of

Newark reports

that

62,000 per-

: sons

are

injured annually

in

lawn

:mower accidents. Many

of

these

·injuries

are

burns caused by

careless use

of

the

mower

. Before

; using or cleaning your mower,

follow these safety tips :

•

Do

not smoke while fuelin g

sa

id. " Well,

we're

going to show

them

and

do

something for

them

."

Poore

said

people often

see

on-

ly the

bad

things which result

from

fraternity

activities,

and

added "it usually

takes

about

100

good thin

gs

to

co

mpensate

for

the one

bad

thing

that

might

hap-

pen. This is

just

one of the

many

good things we

do

."

It

was also

just

one of the

many

good things which will be

taking place

during

Clean

and

Green

Days, which Hutchinson

expects

~o

continue through

Newark's

annual Memorial

Day

parade

.

Neighborhood groups

and

ser-

vice organizations have been

presented

lists

of

specific pro-

blem

areas

in

Newark

and

are

volunteering

tim

e to clean up

NEWS

FILE

lawn mowers. Gasoline is ex-

plosive.

• Wait for

machines

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before refueling. Wipe

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. Never fuel a

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•

Store

and

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gasoline

carefully and keep it in an approv-

ed co

ntainer

with a tight-fitting

lid .

• Check electric

mower

cords

for frayed

or

damaged

spots. ,

Frayed

insulation added to a

Carpet

Gallery

JVE

on

Remnants

12x103

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earth"

12x114

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Elk

ton Commercial

Pl

aza

IValu

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od

Shopping

Ctr.J

Rt

.

213

·

Bridge

St.

Elkton,

MD

(3011

392-3930

•.

.,..

those

areas.

Among

them,

the

Newark

Rotary will pick up

litter

and

erase

graffiti

at

the intersection

of

Main

Street

and

Cleveland

Avenue

near

McDonald's the

Newark Lions Club will

clean

up

Rittenhouse

Park

and

the

Newark Center for

Creative

Learning will monitor

and

clean

Phillips

Park

.

Silverbrook residents

are

plan-

ting

pear

trees

along

Park

Drive,

the University

of

Delaware

Undergraduate

Student Congress

is planning spot pick ups, Univer-

sity landscape

students

are

designing plans to beautify

Newark United Methodist Church

and a University

communica-

tions

class

is planning a public

relations

campaign

for the Clean

and

Green

Committee.

metal mower,

damp

or wet

grass,

can cause lethal shocks or

severe

electrical burns.

• Leave blade

sharpening

and

electric

repairs

to professionals.

•

If

you

do

your own cleaning

and tune-up, disconnect the

spark

plug or remove it before beginn-

ing.

If

a blade is

turned

by hand,

the mower can

start

if

the

spark

plug is still intact.

• Never leave the

without turning it off.

SAVE$3

FREE

MEMBERSHIP

State

Line

Video

wants

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thank

you,

their

customer,

the

entire

month

of

May,

by

offering:

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Rental

ALL

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State

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(301) 398-1611

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-302-738-0330

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4

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tprtl30,

11188

The NewArk Post

5a

NEWS

Institute

provides

Newarkers

with

job

skills

by

Neil Thomas

On

the ground floor

of

the

Newark Medical Center

on

Main

Street,

teachers

now work to im-

prove lives where doctors once

struggled to save them.

Occupying a suite which once

housed

an

emergency

!'

oom is the

Institute for the Development

of

Human Resources, a school which

provides clerical and job

search

skills to

area

residents with

physical or emotional handicaps. ·

Once the training is complete,

IDHR

also

helps

place

Its

graduates

with

area

businesses,

according to Executive Director

Connie Stanton. The success

rate

Is

more than

80

percent.

Stanton said IDHR has been

in

Newark since

1974,

and has its

roots

in

Wilmington's Goodwill

Skills Training

Program.

After

several months

in

the George

Wilson Community Center

in

1974,

IDHR spent a decade

on

Ogletown

Road before moving to its

current

downtown Newark site two

years

ago.

Castle

Bond bill

Gov. Michael N. Castle

last

week proposed a

$77

.9 million

bond bill for fiscal

year

1987

that

emphasizes

repair

s

to

schools,

state

buildings and roads

rather

than new projects.

The proposal

do

es, howev er, in-

clude funds for planning a school

for

autistic

children

:

r·

the

Christina School D

is

trict.

If

that

funding sut·

vi

ves the cur-

rent

legislativ

e sess1 on, the

District will form a committee

to

discuss school needs and possible

sites and hire an architect to work

from committee recommenda-

tions,

according

to

District

spokesman Phil Toman.

"This is a very important bond

bill for

several

reasons,"

Castle

said.

"First,

each project was

weighed

on

the

merits

and agency

needs, and long-term costs were

taken into account.

CIVIC

FILE

.

Brookside

Flea market

Brookside Community Watch is

accepting re

se

r

vfl

tions for· space

at

a

fl

ea

mar

ket to

IJ

e held Satur-

day,

Ma

y 3

at

the Brooks

id

e

Co

m-

munity Building

on

Marr

ows

Road.

Rentals

are

$6

each.

For

reser-

vations, call453-0493 or

737-1

2

86

.

The flea

market

will

be held 9

a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday

, May 3.

The rain

date

will be Sunday, May

4.

Refreshments

will

be

av

a

il

able.

Chestnut

Hill

Community sale

The

West

Chestnut

Hill

Residents Association will hold a

community

sale

on

Saturday, May

3 in the West.Chestnut Hill Profes-

sional Centet· parking lot. The sale

will

last

from 9 a.m.

until!

p.m.

Stanton said the

program

has

two components: training and

placement.

Students -and the school

generally has an enrollment

of

25

at

any given time -

are

taught

basic clerical skills such

as

filing,

typing, shorthand,

1 bookkeeping

and accounting.

The school is unique, Stanton

said, because its classrooms do

not operate

in

the tradltlonal

sense

of

a

teacher

lecturing. and

students competing for grades.

Rather, students work

at

their

own pace with the emphasis

on

self-teaching.

"People don't have to keep up

with the person next to them so

they don't feel as much P.ressure, "

she said.

"Teachers

are

left free

to

work

as tutors

so

whe

·n students

run into problems they can

go

to

them for Individual help."

Self-teaching

is done with

workbooks and through the use

of

modern equipment. In one

corner

of

the clerical skills classroom is a

typewriter which sits

in

front

of

a

television

screen.

Using

an

aud1o-v1sua1

computer

program,

students

learn

the

keyboard

NEWS

FILE

"Second, the process was com-

pletely open,

so

that

the

same

public scrutiny

that

attends

the

budget was applied to capital pro-

jects.

"Finally, the recommendations

address the

real

needs

of

the

state

through capital improvements to

our roads, schools and public

buildings.

We

are

taking steps to

maintain what we

already

have

instead

of

adding new projects to

the list."

The governor said $

5.

4 million is

included for

repairs

to schools, a

70

percent increase over fiscal

1986.

Total spending for capital

improvements

is

$12

.6 million,

$4

.9 million more than

last

year

.

This includes

$1.9

million

in

"Exx-

on

funds" and

$2.1

milion from the

general fund budget.

The proposal also includes

$37

million

for

Department

of

Transportation

projects.

The

governor said he

Is

recommen-

ding

that

$13

million in unap-

propriated funds be designated for

one-time

secondary

road

maintenance and repairs.

Castle announced the package

following a series

of

briefings for

legislators.

It

is the first bond bill

to

go

through an extended public

review process conducted by the

Delaware Development Office

and the Budget Office.

without constantly looking

at

it.

Besides clerical skills,

students

-most

of

whom

are

in

the

30-40

age range -

get

help with

mathematics and language skills.

Weaknesses

are

Identified during

an evaluation the first two weeks

of

the program.

"

We

find

that

employers these

days

are

stressing the basic

skills," Stanton said. "

We

have

always stressed the basics, but

we're trying to

do

even

more

of

that

now."

Many students

train

to

earn

theirGED.

Besides individual work, the

program includes testing and

observation

of

behavior

and

at-

titudes. Students get monthly pro-

. gress reports,

and

counseling is

available.

The cornerstone

of

the learning

process is confidence, Stanton

said.

Each

step

of

the

program,

which lasts an

average

of

22

weeks, helps sutdents build self-

esteem and self-belief.

Students

are

also

trained

in

the

realities

of

the job

search.

They

are

provided

information

on

preparing resumes, filling out ap-

Siege

--------

Bill

of

Rights

The Rev. Robert Drinan will

speak

on

"The Bill

of

Ri

ghts

Under Siege" during Common

Cause

of

Delaware

's s

pring

meeting

at

8 p.m. Monday, May

12

in

Newark.

The dinner meeting will be held

in Clayton Hall

on

the University

of

Delaware's north

campu

s

on

New

London Road.

Cost is

$12

per

person. For·

i·eservations,

ca!l65G-8966

.

As

a

member

of

the Common

Cause national governing

bo

ard,

Drinan has

shar

ed his expertise

on

constitutional challenges, civil

liberties and at·

ms

control issues.

He

is currently a profes

sor

of

law

at

Georgetown Unive rsity Law

Center

in

Washington, D.C., and

was a

member

of

the U.

S.

House

of

Representatives from

1971-1

9

81.

Drinan is

chairman

of

the Stan-

ding Committee

on

World Order

Under Law; founder and

memb

er ,

board

of

directors

of

the Lawyers

Alliance for Nuclear Arms

Con-

trol; vice-chairman

of

the Na-

tional

Advisory

Coun

c

il

,

American Civil Liberties Union

and founder

of

the National

Inter

-

religious Task

Force

on

Soviet

Jewry.

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plications and personal grooming.

They

are

also run through a mock

job interview.

Once the skills

are

honed, IDHR

works to place the students

in

jobs. A placement is not con-

sidered successful unless a stu-

dent holds the job for more than

six months.

"

We

try

to sell employers

on

the

fact

that

they

are

hiring a person

who

is

qualified for the

job,"

Stan-

ton said. "We don't

try

to sell

them

on

the

'hire

the handicap-

ped' theme."

IDHR

has

a "good

rapport

with

those (businessmen) who know

us,"

she said, adding

that

some

firms

are

leery

of

hiring people

with handicaps

of

any

sort

.

IDHR is funded in

large

part

by

the

State

Division

of

Vocational

Rehabilitation,

with

smaller

grants

from the City of Newark

and the State

Department

of

Public Instruction.

For

details

on

IDHR

re-

quirements or

programs,

call

737-

7488

,

737-7529

or

738-4705.

TV. '

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1709 Lancaster Ave.,

Wilmington

(Com•r

of

Lanca1tt1r Ave. & Scott

St

.)

LOCAL£

Y

OWNEO

ANO

OPERA

rEO

FOR

OVER

40

YEARS

'Built

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9

A.M.

to

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SATURDAY

9

A.M.

to

5

P.M.

8A

I-

~

. .;a.. 652-3511

SUNDAY

11

A.M.

to

4

P.M.

6a

The

New Ark Post

SCHOOLS

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

.

Back to

Back

to France

~

~

Students

present

quilt

by

Bruce Johnson

Twenty-two

students

from

Bayard

Middle School

arrived

in

St.

Germaine

En

Laye,

France

Tuesday

and

presented

the

mayor

of

the host city with a

traditional

American quilt.

The quilt, which

was

created

by

the

students

with a little help from

their

adult

chaperones,

proudly

displays . the

seal

of

the City

of

Newark

as

its

centerpiece.

Around the

perimeter

are

26

panels which

feature

various

Delaware

symbols, including the

state

bird

and

state

flower.

SAT.,MAY3rd

9 A.M.

to

3

P.M.

SINGERLY FIRE HOUSE

Newark

Ave., Elkton,

Md.

•Food

Available

On

Premises

•Over

100

Tables

of

Merchandise

Always

The

First

Saturday

~f

Each

Month

INDOOR

TABLES-

$10.00

OUTDOOR

TABLES-

$5.00

FOR

TABLE

RESERVATIONS

CONTACT

BILL

BAKER

398-9033

"We wanted to

present

the

mayor

with a gift from the

children to

their

community,"

said

chaperone

and

quilt

organizer

Patricia

Allan. "

We

felt

lthat the quilt was a traditional

American thing

and

we

wanted

to

give

them

something

truly

American.

It's

specifically about

Delaware,

and

we

feel

it

's

something

very

special."

Christina

students

Stephanie

Tansley,

Sara

Ganter,

Jill

Shiley

and

Gayle

Gibson

pose

with

quilt

they

gave

to

French

mayor.

,

The

trip

to

France

is

part

of

the

Back to

Back

exchange

program

in

which foreign cities

serve

as

hosts for selected students. The

French

students

arrived

in

Delaware in mid-March,

stayed

in

Newark

area

students'

homes

and

were ushered around the

East

Coast.

Patiently

, the

Bayard

students

have been waiting to

arrive

at

St.

Germaine

En

Laye, where the

French

students

will

return

the

favor

'

during

the

Americans'

three-week

stay

.

Terrorisin

"Basically

ait's

going to be a

learning

experience

about the

French

culture

and

the

language

,"

said

Allan. "We'll be

learning about

their

government,

their

education

system

and

their

history. Basically

it's

just

regular

school but

everything

will be con-

cerning

French

."

The children will

return

May

19

,

Attacks concern some, while others remain ·philosophical

by

Bruce johnson

St

.

Mark's

High School

teacher

Gil

Lachance

remembers

it all too

well.

Lachance

was

responsible

for a group

of

high school

students

just

completing a two-week

Euro-

pean

trip

and

in

the wake of

ter-

rorist

attacks

he

was

not looking

forward to the plane ride home.

"I

was petrified to

get

on

that

plane in

Nice,"

said

Lachance,

whose group was boarding the

plane one

day

after

the bombing

of

a West

German

nightclub

that

left

two people

dead

. " After the

'l'WA

incident and the bombing in Berlin

the

day

before we left, I

was

wondering if we'd

ever

get

back

."

Lachance, who is a

veteran

of

high school trips

abroad,

said

that

he had

never

experienced such

tension

and

fear

overseas

.

Although he said the

students

did

not experience

as

much

apprehen-

sion

as

the

chaperones

, they also

were affected.

"

Having

President

Ronald

Reagan

order

the first

strike

on

Libya really worried me, ··

said

Lachance. " I found myself

more

suspicious and

much

more

ill

at

ease

with the people

over

there

."

Monday, a group

of

22

Bayard

Middle School students

and

their

chaperones left for

France

as

part

of

the Back to Back

excha

nge pro-

gram

with a

French

school.

Chaperones

and

students

alike ex-

pressed little

of

the

fear

that

Lachance voiced .

" I don't have

any

concerns

about the

trip,"

said

Patricia

Allan, who is a

teacher

at

Bayard

and a

chaperone

for the trip.

"I

feel very

secure

and comfortable

with the whole thing. The

security

is very tight

at

the

airport."

L

WV

sets

candidates~

foru1ns

The League

of

Women Voters

of

Greater

Newark

will sponsor two

public forums so

that

voters in the

Christina School

District

can

meet

all

of

the

candidates

for the

Christina

Board

of

Education.

The

first

meetin

g

at

7:30 p.m.

Friday,

May 2, will be held in the

auditorium

of

Bancroft

Middle

School, 8th

and

L

ombard

streets

i_n

Wilmington.

Newark residents will

meet

with

the

candidates

at

7:30 p.m. Mon-

day, May 5 in the auditorium

of

New

ar

k

f{ieh

School.

At both forums the public will

hav

e

an

opportunity to

ask

ques-

tions

of

the candida

tes

.

Two

of

the

three

vacancies

on

the Christina School Board

are

contested. In

area

D, Charles E.

Hockersmith is challenging in-

cumbent Alfred Daniel. Dona

B.

Price

and Suzanne S.

Burnette

are

the

candidates

for

the

seat

vacated

by

Philip Darby

in

area G.

Cynthia Oates, the inc

umb

ent, is

unopposed

in

area

A.

For

mo1

·e inf

ormation

, ca

ll

the

League of

Wom

en Voters

of

Greate1·

Newark

al?:lB-

5142

or

7:31-

5487.

MOREY

FOR

COLLEGE!!

?

SPECIAL

OFFER

?

Dear

College

Students

and

Parent

s:

Recently you have probably received

severa

l offers for student loans from banks

in

other

states

or from organizations with professional sounding names. Some offer

you

"free applications." Some actually send you

Guaranteed

Student Loan (GSL) applica-

tions from other states. They tell

yo

u

to

hurry

because their offer or money

may

run

out.

DON'T HURRY.

SLOW

DOWN

. There

are

no special

bargains

in

the GSL

program.

Does

your

family

get

its auto loan

through

the

mail?

Would yo u

mortgage

your

home

through

some

unknown

or

un

specified

bank?

Why

get

your

student

loan

that

way

.

HERE

ARE

THE

FACTS:

•You

are

Just

as

eligible to borrow from

your

local

bank

as

you

are

to

borrow

from

banks

tn

distant

places

.

•All

applications

and

all

information

about

GSL's

are

free.

•The

interest

rate

for

GSL's

is

set

by

Congress

.

It's

the

same

nationwide.

•One

difference

is

that

in

Delaware,

DHELP's

guarantee

fee (one-half of one per-

cent)

is

lower

than

that

charged

in

the

mail-in "

offers"

you

are

getting

.

•DHELP

, like

your

local

bank,

is

easily

accessible.

DHELP

is a

program

of

the

State

of

Delaware,

administered

by

the

Delaware

Postsecondary

Education

Commission.

DHELP

has

been

guaranteeing

loans for

Delaware

families

since

1966,

and

last

year

guaranteed

$16

million

dollars

in GSL's

through

Delaware

banks

for

Delawareans

attending

colleges

throughout

the

na-

tion.

If

you

are

interested

in a

Guaranteed

Student

Loan to help with college

expenses

or

a

parent

(PLUS) loan,

ask

YOUR

bank

for

an

applicatton-

or

call

DHELP

at

571-6055.

You will

get

the

only sp

ecial

deal

available

in

any

GSL pro

gram

--

a lower

guara

ntee

fee. In

addition

you will be

dealing

with a local

lender

and

a local

guarantee

agency

that

pride

themselves

on

their

outstanding

service

record

.

W

e'

re

here

to

serve

the

students

of

Delaware

and

their

families

.

Sincerely,

z~

Exec:uttve Director

Postsec:ondary Education Comml.lsion

when they will have to

return

to

the basic studies

at

home.

.

As

for the quilt, its destiny is for

the

Ma

yor

of

St.

Germaine

En

Laye

to

decide. "

We

hope that ·

he

won

't use

1t

on

his bed but will

hang it up

on

the wall

somewhere

where everyone

can

get

a glimpse

of

it,"

said Allan with a smile.

Although the group

has

switch-

ed airlines from

TWA

to

Air

France,

Allan

stated

that

it would

be the only change the group

would

make

and

that

the three-

week trip

abroad

will continue

as

planned.

"A lot

of

people don't look

at

statistics but if you

study

them

you will see

that

things·

are

going

to happen

anywhere

you go

,"

said

Allan. "You

just

can't

go through

life constantly worried about

what

may

or

may

not happen. We'll be

cautious

and

alert

,

but

that

's

about all you

can

do

."

Concerning the children, Allan

said that she has

not

heard them

voice any apprehension about the

trip.

"T

hey

are

aware

but

they're

not

worried,"

said Allan.

"If

they

do

announce

any

type

of

fear,

it's

of

being

on

a plane for the first

lime."

50°/o

FEATURING

THE

FANTASY

ART

OF

PATRICK

WI~E

Mon .

·Thurs

. 10-5:

30

Fri .

10·8

/

Sat

.

I0-5

14K

DIAMOND

'MOM'

PENDANT

Reg . $100.

$4995

~ell

ow

bl'iCk2tt

roaa.·

GALLERY

JEWELERS

25°/o

OFF

LJ

:_~

:R~:E:!'~As

~JEWELERS

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

9-5:30

FRIDAY

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FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

FOR

YOUR

MOTHER'S

DAY

GIFT

Z:

J

[II

398-3100

MAIN

ST. ELKTON

April30,

1986

The

New Ark Post

Shue

science

fair

Students, teachers enjoy school's first annual program

A total

of

175

Shue Middle School

students spent four weeks

prepar-

Ing

science projects for the first

Shue Middle School Science

Fair

held recently.

Guided by the National Science

Teachers

manual,

students

prepared projects

In

chemistry,

solar and nuclear energy, plants,

body

parts,

computers,

elec-

tronics,

space

and

general

science.

Each

student was asked to

select the following

as

a project: a

display showing a

scienc~

con-

cept, a collection or report based

upon a student investigation, a

working model showing a scien-

tific concept, or a controlled ex-

periment.

Shue

Science

Department

Chairman Roy Brubaker, along

with

Fair

Director Andrewetta

Shaw and science

teacher

Butch

Read, organized the Science

Fair

for all seventh and eighth

grade

students. Science teachers

Don

Stettler, Bill Johnstone, and Bob

Reeder, along with Industrial Arts

teacher

.

Dan

Magnotti,

also

assisted. •

A group

of

visiting judges

awarded medals and certificates

based

on

creative ability, scien-

•ONLY

1•

4 PC. MODERN

BEDROOM

DRESSER

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MODERN

DININO ROOM

CHINA

TABLI!

4

CHAIIII

VALUE

$286

TO

899

tiflc thought, thoroughness and

neatness. Guest judges were:

Paul

Pineault, a chemist from

Hercules Corp.; Meredith G[iffin,

science supervisor

of

the Red Clay

School District:

Sarah

Starkey,

science

teacher,

Glasgow High

School; Sue Thomas, Delaware

Teacher

of

the Year,

1985,

a

chemistry

teacher

at

Delcastle

High School, and

Harry

Dilner,

science

coordinator

of

the

Chrilltina School District.

The

Fair

was visited not only

by

the

175

student participants, but

also by

parents

and

all other

students

in

the school during plan-

ned visits.

All

first, second and third place

winners were

awarded

medals,

while all

participants

received

certificates. Medals and cer-

tificates were supplied by

Jack

Cairns

,

state

supervisor

of

science. Prize winners and their

projects

are

as

follows:

Kenny Raffel; Della ·King and

Aline Lathrop;

Jennifer

Neel,

Wendy Woodin

and

Heather

Waun; Thomas Spittel; Ann Chi;

Christina Mason; and Josh Miha·

ly.

Second

place-

Cathy Everson;

Brian Cope; Stephen Bronson;

Jeff

Houtchens;

Susan

Fou;

Heather

Paulus

and

Anlsa

Halder!; Brenda Novarnlk; David

Gwinn;

Jeannie

Smith; Brian

Welsh, John Corrigan and Chris

Delp; Jennifer Lee and Merln

Gwinn; Mary Folks, Zachary

Schramek and Nicole Gowan;

Krista Flewelling and Susan

Craig; Tyllsa Mayfield, Danine

Huff and Shelly Butcher; and

Craig Brubaker.

First

place -

Jennifer

Crouse;

Kathy Cleveland; Scott Hirsch;

Andrew

Galbraith

and

Amos

Wampler; Brian Johnston and

Stan Bronson; Kristen Pika and

Kitty Wang; Dionne

Graham

and

Laura

Herman:

Dan Watson and

Tblrd

place-

Erin

Paulltis and

Ami Holland; Susan Fou and

Brian Mee; Catie Crotin and

Min

-

nie Hudson; Andrea Sanders;

Sherveen

Baftechi,

Nicky

Paponicolas, and

Terrana

Dean;

Jennifer Prybutok; Becca Aren-

son;

Teja

Madhaven

and

Elizabeth

Dryer;

Karen

Shtokhamer; Eileen Dobbins and

Amv

Shew; Vicky Jol')es;

Tara

Linscott and Elizabeth Simonds;

Brian Darwicki; and Andrew

Stewart and Thomas Chancy. Shue Science

Fair

Director Andrewetta Shaw (left) awards first place ribbon to

Christina

:~:

Mason,

who

studied the affects of living alone

on

mice. .

..

•ONLY

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ALL

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25o/o

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119

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IT RAINED,

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SNOWED-

OUR

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OUT

OUR

TRANSFORMER

LIGHTS, NO HEAT

FOR 36 HOURS

MUST MARKDOWN

ALL

OF OUR MERCH.

FOR QUICK SALE!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

SAY - -

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AT

ANY

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FULL SIZE

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~HI

NEW

CASTLE

SQUARE

MALL

ROUTE 273 & CHURCHMANS ROAD

NEW CASTLE, DEL.

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

Use

Our

Lay-a Way

Plan

3~2-3600

The

New

Ark

Post

SCHOOLS

Garrett Farrow directs a

classmate

to

stop during a

bicycle safety program

at

Honey

Bear

Child

Care

center

on

Salem Church

Road.

The

program was

part

of

the center's effort

to

raise funds

for

cancer

research

at

St. Jude's

Childrens Hospital.

SCHOOL

FILE

Wolf

Library honors

Verne

W.

Wolf,

principal of

Christiana High School, was nam-

ed Outstanding Administrator by

the Delaware School

Library

Media Association,

and

received

the

DSLMA

Award for Excellence

at

the spring conference of the

Delaware

Library

Association

on

April18.

The

award

is given to

an

ad-

ministrator

who :

• Has encouraged development

of the school

library

as

a

true

media

center

.

• Realizes the importance

of

proper

funding

for

school

libraries.

•

Considers

the

library

in

master

scheduling so

as

to

make

optimum use

of

the facility.

• Considers the

librarian

in cur-

riculum planning.

•

Encourages

the

librarian's

at-

tendance

at

professional

meetings.

• Understands the behind-the-

scenes jobs

that

require attention

and

time.

Wolf

was

nominated by Alice

ThorlOJl, libr

51

rian

at

Christiana

Higtm;c!l'ioo1,

and the

award

was

presenlect.

by

Peggy Dillner, presi-

dent of DSLMA.

Wolf

will also be

recognized for his support of

libraries

at

the June conference of

the

Delaware

Association of

School Administrators.

McVey

Ftm

Day

The

Joseph

M. McVey Elemen-

tary

School will hold its annual

Fun Day

on

Saturday

, May 3

at

the school on

Janice

Drive in

Robscott Manor.

The event will begin

at

10

a.m.

and

conclude

at

2 p.m. There will

be

games

rides, prizes

and

sur-

prises.

Walls

Glasgow

CAC

Dr.

Michael

W.

Walls

,

superintendent of the Christina

School

District,

will be

the

featured

speaker

during

a

meeting

of

the

Glasgow High

School Citizens' Advisory Council

on Monday, May

12.

The meeting will begin

at

7:

30

p.m. in Room

H-106

of

Glasgow

High School.

All

residents of

the

areas

served

by Glasgow High

are

Invited to

attend

.

The

program

will be a forum in

which those attending can

share

information, ideas and concerns

about the high school

and

about

secondary

education

in

the

Christina School District.

NCCL

Enrichment program

The Newark Center for Creative

Learning is offering a

summer

enrichment

program

for children

5-13

years-old from

June

16

through

July

25.

Participants

can

enroll for full

or half-day

programs

of

art,

crafts, science, music and

drama

activities.

NCCL is located

at

401

Phillips

Ave.

near

Phillips

Park

in

Newark.

For

information

or

to

enroll, call368-7772.

Winners

Citizen Bee

Five Newark

area

students

have been

named

regional win -

ners

in

the

state

Citizen Bee pro-

gram,

which tests knowledge

of

American and

state

history and

government.

The regional winners will com-

pete in the

state

finals May

20

in

Dover. The local champions

are

:

David Holmes

of

St.

Mark's

High

School; Jeffrey Matthis

and

Tracy

Hutton, both

of

Glasgow High

School; and Harold Land and

Thomas

Fitzpatrick

, both of

_N

.

ewar

_k

Hi~~

School.

POLAROID

CAMERA

with purchase of any

Lane

Cedar

Cl1est

For Graduation. Wedding,

Ann

ive

rsary or Birlhday, give a L

ane·

Cedar Chest

and capture the

ex

citing moment with a Free Polaroid Spirit 600 Camera!

featuri

ng

•

Bu

lft

·i

n Foldaway

El

ectron

ic

Fl

ash • St robe

Pr

echarge

Capab1t11y

•

Aut

om

at

iC

Light

Ma

nagement •

No

fo

cu

slnQ-)

ust

a1m

and shoot!

5

249

95

plus

Free Cameral

'

.1

•!

301

)

398

·6

200

•

Rt.

~0

I m

i.

below

MD

/DE

lin

e, E

lkt

on

,

MD

•

ALWAYS

FR

EE

DELIVER

Y &

SET

UP

•W

FS

. M

C.

VISA

ot

JODLBAUER

'S R

EVOLV

ING

CHARGE

•Design

Smlcr

Aullable

12

·5

Gauger

Career Fair

The

Gauger

Middle School

Career

Fair

will be held Wednes-

day and Thursday, May 7

and

8.

Charles

Parks,

the

noted

Delaware sculptor, will be the

keynote

speaker

.

There will be presentations

on

fitness

,

optometry,

computer

technology, nutrition,

emergency

rescue, the health field. cab!net

making, masonry and

_plumbmg.

Also,

students

will have

an

op-

portunity to inspect a helicopter

which will be flown

in

.

Students will have

an

opportuni-

ty

to

discuss

careers

with local

businessmen and

craftsmen.

They

will find out about educational re-

quirements,

salary,

stress

and

other

career

concerns.

The

Career

Fair

is sponsored by

the

career

and vocational educa-

tion classes, with support from

local

community

agencies,

businesses

and

high schools.

Christiana

Band

trip

The Christiana High School

Band

and

Band

Front

will com-

pete

in

the

Festival

of

Music May

8-10

in

Toronto, Canada.

The band will

perform

In

con-

cert,

jazz,

parade

and also Indoor

guard

during

the

festival.

The band will visit

Nlagra

Falls

and

Canada's

Wonderland

Park

during its trip.

Sanford

Horse show

Sanford School will hold its

spr-

ing horse show on Sunday, May 4

on

the grounds of its Hockessin

campus.

The show will

start

at

9

a.m.

Classes will include

children's

and

adult

equitation,

hunter

and

pleasure

classes

for horses

and

ponies.

An

entry fee

of

$4

will

be

charged for

each

class.

Judging the show will be Bever-

ly Brown

Jovats

of Philadelphia.

For

details,

call

737-2499

after

7

p.m.

E-Z-

VAC

Vacuum

Cleaner

Service

Parts

and

Supplies

for

all

Makes

and

Models

Rebuilt

Cleaners

$2

9 9

Start

in

At

E·Z •

VAC

Brookside

Shopping

Center

PHON~

737-4122

John D

ee

re will give

you

$400

credit toward the cost

of

any new john Deere

implement when

you

-.

~

•.

. ··

buy a new Task-

'

~

Master'" utility tractor-650, 750,

850, 950,

1050

or

900

High

Clearance. The implement

se

lected must

be

designed

for

use with compact utility

tractors. Mowers, loaders,

tillage

tools, whatever. Offer

good through June

30,

unless cancelled. Come

in

and save!

Example

JD

650 Dsl.

JD

5'

Rear

Blade

Cooper

Discount-

John

Deere

Discount-

$6737.00

700.00

400.00

Sale Price

$5637°

0

COOPER ENTERPRISES

Cecilton, MD

tjuat 9

mile•

South

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1301)

275-2195

•1301)

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I•

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l

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W::

C\\e&a~eake

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Merchants

-4•$

~

I

~·:

,\o''"'

oc'•tlo~

J

~~

Invites

You

To

Attend

'II

May

Days

In

Historic

Chesapeake

City

Saturday,

May

3rd

& Sunday,

May

4th

•BayardHouse

•BackCreekGeneraiStore

•WhileOakBoulique

if(

:!'

•Tap

Room

•Gale~ayGaUery

•Shorty

and

Linda's

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___

·_Na-ry-.<J-o-R-ou-nd

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·P-yif-s-Sto-re

____

·

'I

.

•Oide

Wharf

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OUCH!

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Church

Directory

·

AGAPE

FELLOWSHIP

SAINT

NICHOLAS

~:&~~y

1

~\eg~~::

.

leaprelllon

of

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

OUR

REDEEMER

LUTHERAN

CHURCH

JohnsonotAugusta

Chu.

HIII

Est

.

Sunday

Worship

:

10

:

00

a.m.

at

Old

Newark

Rd

. &

Howord

Johnsons

,

Route

816

ond

Chestnut

Hill

Rd

.

).15

.

HOLY

EUCHARIST

Newerk

737-t178

Wednudoy

Homo

Mottlng

held

9:

30a

.m.

Holy

Eucharist

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:

30p

.m.

1---------t

Carl

H.

KruelleJr

.

lovett&Bonny

Newark

.

Delaware

Rov

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SUNDAY

:

BlbleStudy

.

AIIages

·9:

30o.m

.

Morn

.

Worship

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40a

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YouthService

· h .m.

TUESDAY

:

EvonlngServict

·7:

00p

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Wodnuday

Bible

Study

· 7:

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THOMAS'S

PARISH

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HolyEuchorlst

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BlbleCimes

9:

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DivlneWorshlp

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m.

HolyCommunlonhtSunday

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lrdSunday

Sundays:

8

,

10on~l:30

1--------·1

Wednesdays:

!2

:

10p

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GLASGOWCHURCH

Holy

Doys:

5:

30

p.m.

tunle11

OFTHE

NAZARENE

otherwise

announced!

Four

Stuon's

Pavilion

All

are

welcomed

here

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All

l!hndFourSauon

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the

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",

UNITARIAN

UNIVERSALIST

fELLOWIHIP

OF

IIIEWARK

420WUiaRd

.

IOIIPtrkPiacel

10

:

30

Sundey

Sunday

School&

Child

Care

Provide~

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PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

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SundtySchool

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John

Pastor

GLASGOW

REFORMED

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Meets

at

Caravel

Academy

on

Rd

.

401

off

Rt.

72

, %

mile

southol

Rt

.

401n

Bear

,

DE

.

Sunday

10

A.M.

Sunday

School

for

all

ages

11A

.M.

Worsh

ipservice

6:

30P

.M.

Evening

service

Rev

.

Nelson

K.

Malkus

712

·

2210

Presbyterian

Church

in

America

Newark

New

Century

Club

Corner of Del

aware

Ave .

1 &

Ha

i

nes

St.

Ronald

Cohen

, Pastor

1302) 737·7007

Children's

Services

FIRST

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

2!2WestMolnStreot

Nowork

,

DE

Summer

Worship

c~~~:s~h~!~~

,

~~u?m

.

provided

FIRST

CHURCH

OF

CHRIST

SCIENTIST

SundayServlce

!O

:

OOA

.M.

Sunday

School

10

:

00

A.M

.

Wed

.

Teslimony

Meeting

8:

00P

.M.

Reading

Room

Tues

./

Thurs

.

1·3p.m.

Wed

.6:

45

·7:

45p

.m.

Hainu

-

St.

Nawark

,

DE

All

ARE

WELCOME

.

CHILD

CARE

PROVIDED

.

WHITE

CLAY

CREEK

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

15

Polly

Drummond

Hill

Rd.

737

·

2100

Pastor:

Rev

. R. Dennis

Macaleer

9 a.m

.-

Sunday

School

for

all

ages

.

10

:

30

a.m

.-

Worship

Service

and

Junior

Church

.

Nururv

Available

First

Sunday

Holy

Communion

For

Information

On

How

To

list

Your

Church

Services

Call

737-0724

CHANGES MUST

BE

IN

BY

FRIDAY

AT

2 P.M.

,r030

,

1818

The

NewArk Post 9a

SCHOOLS

SEAS'

BEST

Scholars

State recognition

Top students from Delaware

public high schools will be

honored

by

government and ed-

cuation officials

at

the State

Superintendent's Scholars' Dinner

scheduled May

15

at

the Dover

Sheraton.

The

28

girls and

22

boys were

selected

by

their principals for be-

Ing

the exemplary scholars of the

Class

of

1986

and for winning

awards

of

state

, regional, or na-

tional significance.

Christina

School

District

honorees

are:

Teri

L.

Weissgerber

of

Christiana High School, Rene

Floriolla

of

Glasgow High School

and Bennet H. Ih

of

Newark High

School.

Also

named

are

John

P.

Gilmore

of

Hodgson Vocational

Technical

High

School

and

Kimberly Jensen

of

Delcastle

Technical High School. Both

schools

are

in

the

New

Castle

County

Vocational

Technical

School District.

State Superintendent William

B.

Keene

of

Newark said the dinner

is meant

to

recognize the students

for their achievements and

to

en-

courage them to continue

to

strive

for excellence.

"Their accomplishments show

that

these

students

have

developed splendid work habits

and discipline and have learned

to

exert themselves

in

pursuit

of

a

goal," Keene said.

"These qualities

of

mind and

character will prepare them to

succeed

in

whatever endeavor

they choose. They reflect

great

credit upon the help the students

have received from their families,

friends, and neighbors,

as

well

as

upon the high level instruction

given

by

their teachers," he add-

ed.

SCHOOL

ALE

Newark

Band festival

The

Newark

High

School

Yellowjacket bands, under the

direction

of

Lloyd

H.

Ross, will

at-

tend the Festival

of

Music In

Virginia Beach, Va. May

15-18.

The festival will Include per-

formances

by

the symphonic

band, field show marching band,

parade band and jazz ensemble.

Newark will be one

of

28

schools

in

the festival.

The jazz competition will be

held Thursday, May

15

with the

symphonic band and field show

band

in

action Friday, May

16

.

"Newark High School will be

well represented

In

the festival

this

year

in Virginia Beach," said

Ross.

He

added

that

each band

member attending earned his or

her way

by

helping with fund rais-

ing events during the school

year

.

Spring

fair

Wilmington Christian

Wilmington Christian School,

which

has

a campus on Possum

Park

Road in Newark, will

mark

Its 40th anniversary with a spring

fair Saturday, May 3 on i

ts

upper

school campus

in

Hockessin.

The fair, which will feature

food ,

sale

table

s,

children

's

games, a petting z

oo

and a silent

auction, will begin

at

10

a.m. and

continue until 4 p.m. The upper

school campus is located

at

Loveville and

Old

Wilmington

roads.

Power

up

front

or

out

back

John

Deere

lets you choose with

12

different riders and tractors

Tak

e care of your la

wn

care needs

qui

c

kl

y

with

a

john Deere rear

-e

n

gine

rid

er or a

ve

r

sa

til

e

fr

o

nt

-

e

ngine

lawn

tr

ac

to

r.

Riding

mow

ers c

om

e

in

fi

ve

mode

ls

, 8

and

11

hp:

ec

onomi

c

al

"R" Se

ri

es

wi

th

30-

in

.

high-performan

ce

mower,

and

the de

lux

e "S"

Se

ri

es

with

30

-

in

ch

(

high

-performance) or

38-in

.

mow

e

r.

john Deere

lawn

tractors earn

th

e

ir

keep year-

r

ound

-

mowing

,

baggin

g,

dethatc

hin

g,

doing

light

blad

e wo

rk

and

rem

ov

ing

s

no

w. Seven new

100

Se

ri

es models

at

v

alu

e

pri

ces:

9-,

121

/z-

and

17

-

hp

with

3

0-,

38-

or 4

6-in

cu

t.

Get

po

we

r

wh

ere

yo

u

wa

nt it. See us soon

for

a

rear

-e

ngin

e

rid

er or

fr

o

nt

-e

ngin

e

la

wn tractor.

Nothing

Runs

Like

a

Deere

®

Rear

Engine

Riders

from

$1095.

Lawn

Tractors

from

$1715.

Watch for

the

Grand Opening

of

our

Glaagow location, aervlng Glaagow, Newark,

and

Wilmington,

DE

May

Fair

Independence School

The Independence School

of

Newark will hold a May fair and

crafts show from

10

a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, May 3.

There will be

games

, pony rides,

a hayride, crafts, a bake sale, a

raffle, balloons and refreshments.

In case of rain, the event will be

held

1-5

p.m. Sunday, May 4.

The Independence School is

located

at

1300

Paper

Mill Rd.

Fo

r

information concerning

crafts

tables, call Martha Staten

at

239-

0330

.

May

Fair

Broadmeadow School

The Broadmeadow School of

Middletown will hold its May

Fair

from

10

a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday

,

May3.

The event, which benefits the

Broadmeadow School

Parents

and

Friends organization, will feature

sky diving and a live broadcast by

Newark radio station

WNRK-AM

.

Broadmeadow School is located

at

500

S. Broad St. ·

The

mattress

race

Is

part

of

the

fund raising Particlpa-

thon held last week

at

St.

Mark's High School. Him-

dreds

of students,

teachers

and

friends of

the

school

turned

out

for

the

event

,

which

raises

money for

the

Blue-Gold All-Star Game.

The

game

benefits

Delaware's

mentally retard-

ed

citizens.

Fresh Fish

Daily

Accept

Phone

Call

Orders

Monday -10% Sr. Citizens Discount

HOURS

NOW

OPEN

7

DAYS

Mon.-Thurs.10-7 •

Fri.

&

Sat.

10-8

•

Sun.

12-8

RT.40

ELKTON,

MD

(301)

398-9889

2

miles

from

DE

line

DelawareS

the

place

to

grow

. ,,

No one knows it b

ette

r than

we

do.

Becau

se

we

at

Me

ll

on Bank are

co

mmitted

to the growth and success of this

state

and

this ar

ea

.

The

stre

n

gt

h of o

ur

commitm

ent

is in the

ha nds of people like

Pat

Mo

linari, Dan

Coulston,

Jea

nne

Co

llins and Dennis

Garvine, pict

ur

ed above from left to righ

t.

Pat

h

as

been

wi

th the bank for

13

of

the

16

years she's lived in No

rth

Wilmington.

She's Manager

at

o

ur

Dupo

nt

Street

Ba

nk

ing Center.

Dan

's

lived in Wilmington a

ll

his

lif

e.

He's

been with the ba

nk

for

21

years

and is a

Vice President in the Direction Pl

ans

Division of our

Tr

u

st

and ln

ve

tment

D

epart

ment.

J

ea

nn

e,

who is one

of

our R

ea

l

Estate

Officers for the

state

of

Del

aware

, h

as

li

ve

d

in New Castle C

ount

y since 1953 and h

as

been

wi

th the ba

nk

for 27

years

.

And Dennis h

as

been

wi

th us f

or

11

years.

He is a Cons

um

er Loan Officer

at

our

Operations Cen

te

r in the Concord Ma

ll

in Wilmington.

From these four Me

ll

on ba

nk

ers

to the 800

people we have serving

yo

u in

De

laware,

yo

u can

co

un

t on every one

of

us to do

everything we can to help

yo

u,

yo

ur

famil

y,

yo

ur

business,

yo

ur

co

mmuni

ty to grow

and prosper.

Co

me see us for an

yt

hing from a mortgage

or business loan to a Mon

ey

Mar

k

et

Acco

un

t or savings

acco~

n

t.

We're here to help

yo

u keep Delaware

the

un

ique and t

hr

iving

pl

ace it is.

~

M811on

Bank

·'A nei?hbor you

can

count on

The

New Ark

Post

.,

...

~-

~-:,

~

.

~

,;'

COMMUNITY

Leading

the

proceedings

during Newark's version of

"A

Prairie

Home

Compa·

nion"

are

(from left) pianist

Betsy

Kent,

Garrison

Ketllor alter ego Bill Clark,

guitarist Blll Betlt

and

bassist Dan Willington.

~;;

~

'Prairie

Home

Companion~

f-'~

d

ft:

N ewarkers celebrate shyness, small town lifestyles

~

~

·.

-------

by

Bruce johnson

.·

.• Singing songs and w

earing

·• Powdermilk Biscuit t·

shirts,

more

~:

·

than

150

Prairi

e Home Companion

~

~

~~~!~l

s

M

e~

~~~~~~dCh~~c:~~:~~

:

..

d

ay

nig

ht

to ce

lebrat

e the

magic

'

;,..

·

li

fe

style of

Lake

Wobegon, Minn.

;;;;

The evening of foolishness

and

"'

' fellowship

mimick

ed the

popular

; public

rad

io show of

Garrison

;.:

. Keillor, complete with

stories

,

~

e

ntertainment

and

sing-alongs.

; " W

e'

re just a group

of

shy

peo·

.

..::

p

ie

tr

ying to g

et

acquainted

and

....

have some fun

,"

said

Roland

~

Roth, one

of

th

e

or

g

an

i

zers

of

the

eve

nt

,

dr

awing a c

omparison

to

·the shy people of Lake Wobeg

on

.

The night began with a

40

·

minljte presentation which

im·

itate

d the

rad

io

sh

ow

format. Bill

Cla

rk

a ct e d a s

mast

e r of

·' c

erem

onies, with a three-piece

band play

in

g

traditional

Lake

Wobegon songs such

as

" I Ne ed a

Hug"

and

"This

Land

is

Your

Land"

members

of

the

audience

were

encouraged

to

clap

their

hands

and

sing along.

There

were

numerous

stor

ies

and

a few

commercials

, such

as

that

for

Powdermilk

Biscuits,

which

are

made

from

the

wheat

of

"Norwegian

bachelor

farmers

."

After

the

show, the shy people

were invited to a family-

style

din·

ner

which

featured

recipes

from

the

residents

of

Lake

Wobeg

on

such

as

Mrytle

Kreba

c h

's

mystery

meatloaf

,

Mrs

. Swen·

son's

butter

y

gre

e n

bean

c

asserole

and Ruby

's

red

Jello.

And ,

lest

we forget, the

dinner

featured

the bountiful

fl

avor of the

Powdermilk

Biscuits.

The

idea

for the

ga

la event was

of

Dave

Willington, who also per·

formed in the

three·pi

ece band.

"Dave

was

talking to his wife

LANDSCAPE

PROJECT

PLANNING

SEMINAR

GILDEA'S

NURSERY

AND

LANDSCAPING

2825

Ogletown Rd.

Newark,

Delaware

19713

(302)

737-6535

Leanna

about

how

Garrison

(Keillor)

talks

a lot

about

shy

peo·

pie. You know , the people

from

Lake Wobegon

are

very

"

shy

" ,

said Roth with a

gleam

in

his eye.

"

So

Dave said, '

We

ought to

have

some

type of

Prairie

Home

Com·

panion thing to

bring

all

the

shy

people

together

.' "

The idea snowballed into a

sur·

prising

success

. The

group

was

soon

swamped

with

calls

from

Prairie

Home Companion fans

from all

around

Newark

.

"

We

were wondering

if

anyone

would ever

come

to this

,"

said

Roth. " But Dave

said

, '

let's

get

these people

together

and

see

what

we

can

do,'

and

we 've been

bombarded

by

calls

and

we 've had

to

turn

a lot of people a way."

Ironically

,

the

radio

show,

which

has

a loyal following,

was

being shown for the

first

time

on

public television the night of the

event

at

Newark

United Methodist

Church.

Based

on

good

natured

humor,

old

time

music

and

story

telling,

the show enjoys a downhome

flavor. "

It's

a witty kind of

humor,

not cutting

satire

but

just

down to

earth

humor,"

said

Roth of

Keillor's show.

"He

tells

stories

that

remind

us of

our

childhood

and

he

has

a following

that

goes

down to the college

age."

After the

dinner,

more

stories

were

shared

and

door

prizes

·

which

were

generously

donated

by

the

merchants

of

Lake

Woebegon ·

were

awarded.

Although

there

was

an

admission

fee,

all

proceeds

were

donated

to

the

charity

·

organization

Reach.

"We're

doing

this

for fun

and

not for fund

raising

but

any

profits

we

make

tonight will go to benefit

Reach

,"

said

Roth.

Lake Wobegon

residents

would

have

been proud.

Gildea's

Nursery

&

Landscaping

will

be

holding

their

"Hands-

On"

Landscape

Project

Planning

Seminar's

on

Wednesday,

May

7th

and

Wednesday,

May

21st.

Seminars

begin

at

6:30

P.M.

and

will

cover

the

many

aspects

of

landscape

design

and

installation.

·.

•.

•'

::

Including:

•

Evaluating

your

soil

c

onditions

•

Planting

design

•

Plant

&

material

selection

•

Installation

of

plantings

&

materials

•Mulching,

fertilizing &

seasonal

care

The

cost

of

the

Seminar

is

$25

.

00.

Your

$25.00

Seminar

fee

will

be

applied

to

any

of

your

materials

purchased

at

Gildea's

Nursery

and

Landscaping.

GILDEA'S

NURSERY

&

LANDSCAPING

Di

s

pla

ys 7

Acres

of

the

Fin

es

t

Nursery

Stock

Available

Cre

ative

Land

s

cape

De

s

ign

·

Re

s

id

e

ntial

&

Commercial

•

hade

Tr

ees

•Ground

Covers

•Bedding

Plant

s

•Ev

e

rgreens

•Azaleas

•Rhododendrons

• Ho

ll

y • Bo

nza

i •

Perennia

ls •

Annual

s •

Rose

s •Interior

Pla

nts • A

Full

Line

of

Herbicides

,

Fungicides,

&

Pesticides

•:

•

All

V

ari

e

ti

es

of

Potting

Soil,

M

ulc

he

s & Pe

at

Mos

s •

Ext

en

siv

e

Se

le

c

tion

of

Rare

and

Unu

s

ual

Ornamental

Specimen

Material

~

Registration

is

required

in

advance

?.

To

register,

please

call:

~

~

GILDEA'S

NURSERY

&

LANDSCAPING

:';

2825

Ogl

e

town

Road.

Newark

3

~

Ju

s

tPa

st G

ild

ea's

Und

e

rpas

s 7 7-6535 -

~

Hours:

8

a.m.

till

7

p.m.

7

days

a

week

~

........................................................................

...

April

SO,

1988

FOLK

ART

PAINTING

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&

QUILTING

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THE

COTTON·WOOD

SHOP

PAINTS· WOOD CUT

OUTS-

BRUSHES

FABRIC-QUILTING

SUPPUES

AT

WILSON STATION 737-7973

250

E.

CHESTNUT

HILL

RD. NEWARK,

DE

VCR

REPAIR

•

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-

rvtce

•

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GRC

ELECTRONICS

Peddler's VIllage

Christiana, Delaware

(302)

388-1104

1/2 mile

South

of 1·

95

.

273

exit•

M·F

10

·8:

Set.10

·4 • MCIVISA

Call

for

a free

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free

demonstration

in

our

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or

yours.

~~~

Royal1200

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$

AUTHORIZED

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/

86

DEALER

•Roy1l Photo

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•SALES

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llepruentellve

•

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, So

leo

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111

Barkadele Rd.,

Newark,

DE

(302)

655-4998

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~

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.

PAI

H!Iru

-

~~~

Whole House FAN

•Cool

Air

In,

·

•Stale

Air

Out!

Reg

. $199 .95

Close-

$9999

Out

NOW

Commercial

and

Consumer

Cards

Available

Custom

Kitclfen

Cabinets

YOU

7"

LESS

·250

e

Browne

fJ

PAY

UIATE

-

YOUR

549

ACE

\'Jl:'£l

FINAL

---:'

·

..._..

COST

Wt<llf

su••unLASr

~~a?h

0

~~~tainer

(,~;,)

Rugged, heavy-

wall

construc!lon w1thstonds

te

m·

pe

rat

ure

ex1remes.

W1th

snap-

lock

cover

and

~

remf

or

ced

handles

. Includes

fullS

year

wa

r

ranty

-

Astro-Turf

like

GRASS

CARPET

on

rolls

12' Wide Rolls

Perfect

for

pool

areas.

NOW

$2~•~•-

We

ol-.o c

arrvo

H

n

ee:•~

''!'

C

Ol»

(

Off1

t!f\

O\.III

tll\

ODD

LOTS

OF

ALUMINUM

SIDING

CertainTeed

II

·

Many

sizes

available

.

Now

on sale

while

supplies

l

ast

.

Several

colors

to

choose

fr

om

.

Very

limited

quantities

.

Reg . $

69

.

per

sq .

and

up

.

NOW

ONLY "

SPRINGTIME:

PRIME INSULATION TIME

CertainTeed

• Fiber

Glass

Insulation

Spnng

IS

here

. and

w1th

11

. your

be

st

lim

e

to

InSulate

your

a

"1

c

and

crawl spaces

before

11

get

s

too

hot

You

get

a

"I'm

Jillian

Sposato

and

you

probably

didn't

think

I

could

fly ...

well,

I

can

now,

cause

I've

got

a

baby

brother

named

CHARLES

F.

SPOSATO,

Jr.,

(born

Tuesday,

April

29, 1988

at

Christiana

Hospital,

Christiana,

7

pounds,

2

oz.)

and

my

Mommy

and

Daddy

are

so

happy

they

wish

they

could

fly like

me,

tool

Just

wait

till I

get

that

boy

home

with

me."

HUGE

SAVINGS

ON

10' LENGTH

WHITE

VINYL

$3~~

n

..

....

GUTTERS

• C.uo

ro

nt

eed

oga•n\1

fv

\1

rot

end

• Color

goe\

••gtu

!Mro

u

gl1

ne

..

er

need'po

'"''"9

•

No

!o()l

..

~

nt

...

oldong

Qt

paonlul cut

1

\

Per

Sq.

(100

Sq.

Ft.)

FREE

PORTABLE

INFLATOR

When

you

Buy

10

Packages

of

Certain

Teed

Insulation

THERMAL

BREAK

NEW ·

ADJUSTABLE

THRESHOLD

~-------

~

Offer good thru

June

1,

1988

/

12a

_

The

NewArk

Post

tprti30,

18!

COMMUNITY

Phanatic

to

• • •

participate

In

'jail

and

bail'

The

Phillie

Phanatic

will be one

of

many

entertainers

who will

lend

their

s

upport

to

the

American

Csmcer Soc

iety's

Jail

and

Bail

pro

-

g

ram

from

10

a.m. to 3 p.m

.,

May

8-10

, on

the

lawn of

the

Academy

Building in

Newark.

The

popular

Phanatic

, whose

act

has

been

created

by Newark'

s.

David

Raymond,

will

appear

from

11

:30 a.m . to noon on

Friday

, May

9.

Other

entertainment

features

during

the

three-day

pro

gram

will

include

the

modeling association,

s

pir

it

squad,

foreign

student

gr

oup

and

folk

dan

ce

club

from

the

Univ

ersity

of

Delaware

and

a

po

ssi

ble

appearance

by

the

Fighting Blue Hen

and

members

of the

cheer

l

eading

squad.

Mus

ical

g

roups

from

local

sc

hools also will

participate

,

as

will the Sw

eet

Adelines

and

representatives

of the Seidokan

Karate

organization.

Support is being given to

th

e ef-

fo

rt

to

raise

funds for the

Cancer

Society's r

esea

rch

and

se

rvice

programs

by

many

civic

leaders,

st

udent

s

and

businessmen

.

Representatives

of city, county

and

state

governme

nt

also will be

arrested

, tried,

and

inevitably

convicted by one

of

six hard-nosed

judges. They

then

will

raise

bail

by seeking contributions to the

Society

from

their

friends.

Local

attorneys

who

have

ag

reed to

serve

as

judges

are

Daniel

Ferry,

Vance

Funk,

James

Garvin

, M

ax

in

e

La

Place,

Richard

McCann

and

Rob

ert

Wel

shmer

.

St

ud

ent

publicity and

participa-

tion

are

being supported by Danny

Cohen,

president

of the Alpha Ep-

silon

Pi

fraternity,

and

the

,chapter

' s

fund

raising

co-

chairmen,

Steve W

eichert

and

Steve Schwa

rt

z.

Scheduled f

or

arrest

on Thurs-

day

are

Lt. Gov. S.B.

Woo

,

State

A

uditor

Dennis

Greenhouse,

Newark's Dave Raymond cavorts

as

the Phillie Phanatic.

Mayor William Redd, City Coun-

cilm

an

Orville Cl

ar

k, M

arilyn

Hutc

hm

ache

r·,

Robert

Teeven,

Dr

.

Jam

es

Dearworth,

Robert

and

Ma rg

ori

e Dutton, Sh

ii

·lcy

Tarrant,

City

Manager

Peter

Marshall,

Charles

Fri

swell

and

Dr.

Thomas

Maddux.

Frid

ay

's

fe

lon

s'

will include

al

Edwards

, Leon Adams, Noble

Reedy, Lt. Col. Rick

Tarpley,

Newark Director of

Parks

and

Recreation

James

Hall,

State

Sen.

Mar

go Ewing

Bane

,

The

lma

Lise,

William Vaughn, Willi

am

Ralston,

Don

Orr

and

Jerry

K

ayatta.

Booked for S

at

urd

ay

are

State

Sen.

James

Neal,

State

Rep. Ada

Lee Soles,

Co

unty

Co

unc

ilman

Mich

ae

l

Purzycki

, U. of

D.

Inter-

fraternity

Co

unc

il

President

J.

W.

Cl

eme

nt

s,

Gerry

Ballard,

Chri

st

oph

P.

r Whitcomb,

the

Lions

C

lub

's

Robert

Pearson,

the

Kiwanis Club

's

Robert

Milkovics,

State

Sen.

Steve

Taylor

,

Luther

Herman

, Willi

am

Looter, Willi

am

Mitchell, Angelo Cata ldi, Carol

Mumford,

Dr

.

Arthur

M

ayer

, Alex

Gonzales,

Robert

Ashby and City

Councilman

John

Suchanec.

Mlf!J~A;,.~

May

11th

Reserve That

Special

CAKE

Now/

Saturday

Specials:

•Cinnamon

Raisin Loaf

• Pineapple Upslde-Down Cake

Mon

.·

Thura. 1:

38

a.m

.·

7 p.m .

Fri

.

ft

lat.

7 a .m .·l p.m.

lun.

7:

JO

a.m

.·

7 p.m. 287-8150

CHILDREN'S

COMMUNITY

FILE

Plant

sale

Newark

Senior

Ce

nt

er

The Newark Senior Center,

located

at

300

E.

Main St., will

hold

its

ann

u

al

fund

raising

plant

sale form

10

a.m. to 4 p.m .

Thurs

-

day

and

Friday

, May 8

and

9.

Proceeds

of the

sale

will benefit

the Newark Senior C

ent

er and the

Del

aware

State

Ho

spital sheltered

wo

rk

er

s

program

.

The sale will

featur

e mal'igolds,

begonias, viol

ets

,

spiders

,

prayer

plants, chol

eas

,

geranium

s

and

jade.

There

will also be produce,

kitchen

items

and

books.

The first

plant

sale

held

last

year

raised

more

than

$400

, which

was used to

purchsae

a new televi-

sion and a video

cassette

recorder

for the Senior Center. The equip-

men

t)

is u

sed

in the Ce

nt

er's

Mon-

day

Movie Matinee

program

.

Money

rai

sed this ye

ar·

will be

used to

recarpet

the Center's front

living room.

DUMPS

Networking topic

A

demonstration

of

AT&T

net-

working

ca

p

abilities

will be

featured

during

a meeting of the

Delaware

Users

of

Microprocessor

Systems

Monday,

May

12

in

Chris

tiana

Mall's Com-

munity Room.

The

me

eting will begin at 7 p.m.

for new me

mb

ers and novices,

and

at

7:

30p.m

. for others.

Barry

Bens

on

wi

ll

discuss the

hardw

are used to connect a

73

00

, a

6300

and a

382

, all sup

er

-

microprocessors

which

run

the

UNIX

operating

system

. He will

also

comment

on

how to control

acce

ss to files within a networking

environment.

Joe

Ruszkiewicz will discuss

software

pac

kages

that

take

ad-

vanta

g e

of

n

etwor

k

ing

capabilities, such

as

a word pro-

cessor

that

can

incorporate

material

from a

spreadsheet

b

e-

ing

created

on

another

machine

.

The Christiana Mall Community

Room is located

near

the J .

C.

Pen-

ney mall

entra

nce.

•=

-CLEMENTE

TRAVEL

CENTER

-

Atlantic

City

Casino

Headquarters

16

Schedules

Daily -

Fare

$10

.

00

-

$11.00

BONUS

PACKAGE

UP TO

$25.00

TOURS:

3 Day

Shenandoah

Valley

..

.

..

.

$179.00

4 Day

Cape

Cod

.........

.

.....

$295.00

4 Day

Vermont

...

.

........

....

$259.00

7 Day

Nashville

. . .

...

..........

$529.00

Includes:

tran

sportatio

n,

hotels.

a

dmi

ss

ions,

luggage,

handling

,

and

some

meals!

,;i,!i~

=~~

~

~f

t~~il

~;~H~s

:

;··•··•

.....

····.

,·'

.·.

1

.

:

3

.

~¢

~

~~~

~

~~

~~

~;;;;[::·

I Say you saw it in

The

Post! I

130

West

High

St.

Elkton,

MD

21921

1301,

398-4832

WORKSHOPS:

"

ASSERTIVENESS

TRAINING

"

St

a

rt

s M ay

7th

• 6 w

ee

kly

sessions

Day & Eveni

ng

Tim

es

Av

ailable

Ke

nn

ie

Boll

meie

r. R.N .. D.N .• Sc.

102

E.

Main

St

.

Third

Floor

Suite

305

Newark,

DE

19711

1302)

366·8444

"G

ROUP

THERAPY

FOR

WOMEN

WHO

HAVE

EXPERIENCED

SEXUAL

ABUSE

IN

CHILDHOOD"

Start s M ay 20th • 7 p.m . r

10

We

ekly

Se

ss

ions

Sheila M cM a

hon

. R.N .. M .S.

"

WOMEN

IN

DESTRUCTIVE

RELATIONSHIPS"

Alm

a Sc

hm

i

dt

. R.N .. M .S.N.

Date t o bo

Announ

ced

Call

for

further

in

formation

:

398-4832 • 366-8444

Story

hour

Newa

rk

Fre

e Library

Newar·k

Fr

ee Libra

ry

will hold

Preschool Stor·y Hour

at

10

:

30

a.m

., 2 p.m.

and

7 p.m . Tu

esday,

May 6.

Featured

will be the £ilms

"Little Toot

,"

"The Puppy

Wh

o

W

ant

ed u B

oy"

and

"

Do

g's

Dre

am

."

.

Pr

esd10ol story hour is designed

for children :1112 to 5 yea

rs

of age.

It

is h ld Tues

da

ys at the Newa rk

Fre

e

li

br

·ur

·y

, 750

Library

Av

e. ,

across

fr

·om Co

ll

ege Square shop-

ping ce

nt

er .

Newark

Y

Flower & bake sale

A flowet

·,

plant

and

bake

s

ale

will be held

at

the Newark

Center

YW

CA

fr

·om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .

da

il

y

Ma

y 1-3.

Featut

·e

d ite

ms

will include pot-

ted g

erani

um

s, hanging

basket

s,

bedding

platn

s, veg

et

able

plants

,

and

homemade

c

ak

e, cooki

es

and

other

tre

a

ts

.

Plants and

fl

ow

er·s

wi

ll

also be

sold those

three

days

at

the

Park

Deli

on

Elk

ton Road.

"Everyone's a

winner"

BUY A PAIR OF

CHILDREN'S

SHOES,

SNEAKERS

OR

SANDALS

, BREAK A

BALLOON

AND RECEIVE EITHER 53.00,

54.00

OR

55.00

OFF YOUR PURCHASE OR

EVEN A FREE PAIR!

4 DAYS ONLY, MAY 1-4

For

information. call

7:11

-7

550.

The Ne

wark

Center

YWCA

is

located

at

318

S.

Co

llege Ave. for

details. ca

ii

3

68

-

917:J

.

MIDWAY

PLAZA

•

CO

NCORD

MALL

• CHRI

STIA

NA

MALL

STRIDE-RITE

BOOTERY

• SPR

INGFIELD

MALL

"Feeling

good

about

being

a

parent.

''

An

evening of fine

food,

exciting

entertainment

and

a helpful,

heart-stirring message

by

LANDON

SAUNDERS,

noted author, lecturer

and

speaker for the popular

HEARTBEAT

radio

program.

"Y

ou

vP

yot

etC..

q

orJ

d

.t

Lhanr.e

,1

1

be•ng

d

.,l

l

rf"

C><.,

l

u1

l)dl'f'll

l rlnc1

an

1111

res

t.nq

I

HHThlll

h

PIIIq.t..,,

my

JIIC"'tll

ll

lt<.,ctJ

Uillry

rtteatre

c

<~n

pwp

cuo rt)

anr1

hsten to De·

!awAre Valley

so

wr1

gospel

recordmg

art

·

r~

t

M~rk

Fryp

As n specral bOnus··

Tile

Covrngt

on

Ouar1el

an

cx

ct

llng

gospel

S1

ngrng g r

oup

w

111

g 1 y

ou

sna

pptr1g

yOlll

linger

s

and

tflpp1ng t

oes

··F eelrng Good Aholrl Bemg A Parent'

~~an

even1

ng that

wrtl

on

l

er

lam you de·

ltgt1

1

yOU/

palate touct1 yoU/ heart

-·

Landon Saunders

L

mdon

Saundor~

11as

s

poken

to mrHrons

on

hrc;

f t

An

l BEAr radro pr oqr; u

11

over

thp M ul u.tl

.1

ud NOC

rac1ro

netw

ork!,

and

rn

hr

~

Fep

ltnq Goon

About

Y

or

nseU

work

·

SI10p

!,

ac

r

oss

the

co

untry

N

ow

h s

com

·

r

ng

to Ueld

wl\1

c to

!,

peilk

to you cibout

111

m

os

t urhCf:tl

·

~su!"lo

ltltlllCI y

ou

.md

y

ou

r

l.t111

rl

y to

ddy

C

ornr

h...,

l

en

to I .tr Hl

on

S~1u11cl

~~

~

Oll

JOY

•.

m

nu

t

~

t

nnc

h

nq

lour

r.uur

se

dtnncr

(as

only

lt

tf.' I htPP l r

ll

lr

B..tkC'r

s Otrmcr

and

provtded

rn

lrCI1

ne

ede

d

help

1

01

chrl·

c

tr

en

111

tho New:

uk

area Pro

cee

ds

tor

the !"venrng

wr

ll

go

to

Al

c

ll

1er~

School

A

non

prollt

non

-d IIO

ITI

HlcJ

IIOIIflf eto

me

n

tary sch

oolm

Nrowark D tawar prov1d

1

nq

quah

ly

Cll11Sf1.111

C

Hif'nled

ed

uca l

10n

SI

O

CC

19

74

1

Cal

now

: !3021731 31

81

OrCie1

your hckels

today

101

ma

•l

your ICQuesT

101

l

rc

kets w1th

~a~

~~~~

~~~~~mtre•

a

St.hool

91

Salem

Churt.h Road 1

97

1

3)

The

puce

o

tthc

t•

ckets

rs

ADULTS:

$1

7.

50

CHILDREN(12ANDUND£R)

: S8 .

75(C

HILDRENUHOERSFRE

E)

OTHER FEATURES OF THE EVENING:

MARK

FAY

E IS A F

ORMER

BA.LTI·

MORE CITY DETECTIVE

WtiO

FOUND

NEW MEANING

FOR

LIFE

AT

DEA

TH

'S

DOOR. HE R

ECE

NTLY

RE

LEAS

ED HIS

F

IAS

T

ALBUM

, "

HE

TOUC

HED

ME

."

*

MARK

FRYE,

*THE

COVINGTON

*FOUR-COURSE

Dol<t

wm

Valley s o

wn

qo

b

QUARTET

1

an

eXCI

I·

DINNER,

se

r

ve

d

1n

th

e

po

l rocord•ng

art1s

l who has

"'9

gospel s

•ng

•ng group !hat beauti

ful

Th

re

e

L1ltl

e Bakers

recen

tly

r

e

t

e~sed

111s

fll bl w

otl

got you r lingers

sn

ap·

D•

nne

rT

heat

er

Yo

uw

on'fgo

nlhwn. l ie 1 ouclled M

prnq

a

nd

toes rappmg away e

mpt

y'

"Feeing

good

about

being

a

parent"

SATURDAY,

MAY

10,

6:00PM

FOR

TICKETS

OR

INFORMATION

CALL

(302)737-3781

RECORDED MESSAGE

from

Lllfldon

Sauodef

l,

coi(302)7:J8.5912

"LAN

DON

SAUND

ERS

IS A GREAT

MO

TIVATOR OF

PEOPLE

HIS K

IN

O OF

LEADERS

HIP

IS

UR

GE

N

TlY

NEED

ED

IN OUR COMMUNITIES:

-JACK

EVANS

,

FORMER

MAYOR

.

DAU..OS

, TEXAS

~

HEARTBEAT

TO

U

CHES

THE LIVES

Of

EVERYONE AND

OFFERS

AN·

SW

EA

S

THAT

G

IV

E STRENGTH AND

HOPE FOR TOMORROW •

-JACK

THAYER

,

~~

"LANDON SAUND

ERS

SAYS WISE

TRUTHS IN IMPRESSIVE

WA

YS THAT

STIR

JOYF

UL

RES

PON

SES

AND THE

OESI

R

ETOPUT

TH

E

MrNT

O

PAACT

ICE.

~

-OR.

BRYANT

KIRICI.AND

,

-TEA

FIFTH

AV£NUE

PRESIIYTBUAH

CHURCH. HEW YORK CITY

Apri130,1988

The

NewArk Post 13a ,

·············································~

~··•************

This

is

no

"BULL"

Ill

We've

Got

A

[fi=I~

.

Ii

For

YOU!

WEEK-END

SPECIAL

OFFER!

WE'VE

G 0 T

[-!:l-!~

.

111

MODEL

254

DIESEL-POWERED

TRACTORS

COMING

OUT

OF

OUR

GRASS

*25

HORSE

POWER

*TURF

TIRES

*WITH

61"

HABAN

MID-MOUNT

MOWER

We

just BOUGHT

OUT

2 Pennsylvania

CASE

Dealers LOCK, STOCK, AND TRACTOR. Now That

We've Got 'Em, WE'VE

GOT

TO

SELL

THEM.

*Complete

line

of

Attachments

and Parts in Stock

for

Immediate Purchase and

Use

.

. II

,.~,..!'-111111

';:~c~!!~~t

$5,475.

:l~ltgi!Ss~l·~~~e~tock

~~.

••••

~

•2

and 4

Wheel

Drive

_

-~·.

WOW!

DO

WE

HAVE

A

DEAL

FOR

YOU!

)

~

.

14a

The

NewArk Post

AprU

30, 1981

COMMUNITY

Annual

dinner

Women's

Fair

Newark Historical Society Creations soug

ht

The

Newark

Historical Society

will hold

its

annual

dinner

on

'h

ursday,

May 8,

at

the Aet

na

•'

i

re

Hou

se

on Ogletow1

'1

oad.

Dr

. Wi

lliam

H. Vlllia

ms,

associate

p

t•o

fessor

in

the niver-

sl

ty

of

D

ela

ware

P

arall

t'l ro-

gram

in

Geor

getown will S

Jt

111

"

Delaware

Becomes

th

f'

.t

State

."

The

program

is provt

t:!

d

by

the

Delaware

Humaniti

es

Forum,

a

state

agency

under

the

National

Endowment

of

the

Humanities.

A social hour will be held

at

6

p.m . with a full-course roa

st

beef

di

nner

(

at

$10

per

person)

served

at

7 p.m. The

program

, to which

those who

cannot

attend

the

din-

ner

are

welcome, begins

at

8:

15

p.m

.

Reservations

must

be received

by

Friday,

May

2,

at

the

Newark

Historical

Society,

Box

111

,

Newark, Del.

19715

.

Tour

Senior Center

The Newark Senior Center will

sponsor a

tour

of

the

American

northwest

July

7-17.

Participants

will fly

from

Philadelphia to Spokane, Wash.

There they will begin a bus tour,

which will include

Glacier

Na-

tional

Park,

the

Canadian Rockies

and

the

Calgary

Stampede

. The

tour will conclude with a two-night

stay

at

Lake

Pend

Orielle, Idaho.

The cost of

$1

,

495

covers all

travel

, touring, double

accomoda

-

tions, five

dinners

and

three

breakfasts

.

For

details

or

to

reserve

space,

call the

Newark

Senior Center

at

737-2336

or

My

World

Travel

at

655-4770.

Cubs

Pinewood Derby

The Lenape District Cub Scout

Pinewood Derby will be held

Saturday,

May 3

at

the

Christiana

Mall.

The Derby weigh-in will begin

at

11

a.m. with r

aces

at

noon.

Trophies will be

awarded

to the

top finishers. The top four cars

from

each

of

the Len

ape

District

's

Cub Scout

packs

are

eligible to

enter

.

For

more

information, call

Pinewood Derby

Chairman

Rich

Turner

at

454-7056

evenings.

"Bell

Jar

'

YWCA lit series

Dr.

Joan

DelFattore

will lead a

discussion

on

Sylvia

Plath's

"The

Bell

Jar

"

on

Wednesday, May

7,

at

the

YWCA

Newark Center

on

South College Avenue.

The discussion is

part

of a

series

on

women's

literature

at

the

YWCA

. Meeting time is

11

a.m

.

until noon . Admission is free.

Babysitting is

available

for a

nominal

charge

.

For

more

in-

formation, call368-91

73

.

Meeting

Aquarium Society

The Diamond

State

Aquarium

Society will

meet

7

:3

0-9:30 p.m.

Monday, May 5

at

the Christiana

Mall

Commu

nity Room.

There will be a slide pro

gram

and home

tank

show

awards

will

be

pre

se

nted.

Treat

Mom

on

MOTHER'S

DAY

Sunday,

May 11

Mom

can

choose

STE

AK

&

LOBSTER

or

Jimmy's

Famous

MEAT

&

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

FAMILY

RESTAURANT

WHY

WAIT

IN

LIN

E?

PHONE

FOR

RESERVATIO

N

301-287-8141

U

..

R

ou

te

40

. North

Easl.

MD

Women

artists

are

Invited to ex-

hibit

or

se

ll

their

works

at

a

Women's

Fair

to be held Sunday,

M

ay

4

at

the University of

1

var

e's

Per

kins

Stud

e

nt

er

on

Acade

my

Stre

et.

•I

t:!

Wom

e

n's

Fair

is being

sp

ouson

·d

l' Women Working for

Change m will be a

day

-long

p1

11

gram

of

1\

.~

!lle

n

'

s

a

rt

, music

and

issues.

'1

1

1e

re will be live

enter-

tainm

e

nt

and

a

variety

of

workshops.

Event

s will begin

at

10

a.m. and

last

unt

il

4 p.m .

Free

child

care

will be available.

Women

artists

who would like to

par-ticipate

must

re

g

ister

in

order

to

reserve

space

for

their

work.

For

details

, call Letha

Br

uce

at

737

-

1724,

Karen

Williams

at

454·

1276

or

Dianna Borsi

at

731-4

1

55.

Women Working for Change is

an

organization dedicated to

mak

-

ing

th

e univ

ersity

co

mmunity

and

the

Grea

t

er

Newark community

aware

of

issues

related

to women .

Babysitting

Emergency Center

The

Newark

Emergency

Center

will offer

an

eight-hour Red Cross

bab

ysitting cour

se

for boys

and

girls

10

and

older Mondays, May 5-

19

and

June

2.

Classes will

meet

7-9

p.m. May

5,

12,

19

and

June

2 in the Newark

Emergency

Center,

324

E. Main

St. The fee is $

10

.

Participants

will

learn

such

skills

as

feeding, diapering, burp-

ing, safety, and first

aid

. They will

also

learn

about

children's

growth

and development,

and

about ap-

propriate

toys for

the

various

age

levels.

A

certi

ficate

and

pin will be

presented

to

participants

upon

completion

of

the course.

For

details, conta

ct

Dee Brock

o1

·

Joan

VanHorn

at

the Newark

Emergency

Center, telephone

738

-

4300.

Senior

Center

Calendar

of

events

The

Newark

Senior Center,

located at

300

E. Main St.,

has

sc

heduled the folowing activities:

Friday,

May 2

9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen

Lanes.

9:

30a

.m., shopping.

10

a.m., Singing Group

1 p.m ., Newark Senior

Players

re

hear

sal.

Monday, May 5

10

a.m., knitting instruction.

10

a.m ., crocheting instruction.

11

a.m., excercise.

12:

30

p

.m

., Monday Movie

Matinee.

12:45 p.

m.

,

canasta

.

12

:

45

p.m

.,

bridge.

Tuesday, May 6

9 a.m

.,

bowling, Blue Hen

Lanes.

10

a.m ., enjoyment bridge.

10

a.m

.,

Bible study.

12:30 p.m.,

Tue

s

da

y

After

Lunch, "Cut the Cost a

nd

Save the

Care

,"

AARP slide

program

dela-

in

g with Meidcare and

ho

spitaliza-

tion, presented by Roy Rudy.

12:30 p.m

.,

500

.

Wednesday, May 7

9

a.m

., chess.

10

a.m

.,

art

class.

10

a.m., needlepoint.

12

:

30

p.m., pinochle.

12:45 p.m ., bingo-VHW Aux-

iliary.

Thursday,

May

8

9

a.m.,

ceramics

.

10

a.m., discussion.

10

a.m., choral group.

12:30

p.m

., duplicate bridge.

1:30 p.m.,

Scrabble

.

1

:30

p.m

.,

dancing.

Friday,

May 9

9

a.m.,

bowling, Blue Hen

Lanes.

9:

30a.m

., shopping.

10

a.m ., Singing Group.

10

a.m

., Newark Council

of

Senior Citizens.

1 p.m., Newark Senior

Players

rehearsal.

YWCA

Women's health

The

Newark

Center

YWCA

will

continue its

series

on

women's

health with a

presentation

on

sex-

ually

transmitted

diseases

, pelvic

inflammatory

disease

and

vaginal

and

urinary

tract

infections on

Saturd

ay,

May 3.

The lec

ture

will begin

at

10:30

a.m.

and

end

at

11

:

30

a.m.

Cost is

$4

per

person

. The

Newark

Center

YWCA

is located

at

318

S. College

Av.

For

details, call368-9173.

scUTTLEBUTT

lltJitl

In

the

Oxford

Mall

North

Third

St. ·

Oxford,

PA

NEW

MENU-

LOWER PRICES

Average

Entrees

$5.95-

Any

Day

RESERVATIONS

SUGGESTED

Call1-215-932-4326

or

932-9946

LAW

DAY

Wednesday,

May

7th

10:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M.

Delaware

Technical

and

.

Community

College

Stanton

Cam

pus

Indoor

and

Outdoor

Exhibits

will

be

on

display!

Police

agencies

from

the

Tri-State

area

will

be

attending!

For

more

information

call:

.

454-3938

Christina

and

Cody Mon-

tizann (above) enjoy a

ride on a

tractor

Saturday

during the University

of

Delaware's annual

Ag

Day

.

event.

The

hay

pile

·~~~~~

cowboys

are

John David

!!II

and

Matt

Deakins.

SAVE ON SPRING SPECIALS

-rrvfl

,

~'

FROM

'j@IIMIUIGD

BUILD

A

DECK

NOW

-

ENJOY

IT

ALL

SUMMER

6'

x8

'

Deck

Package

Includes

:

4 . . . . . . . . . . .

........

. 4x4x8

16

. . .

..

.

.....

. .

..

.......

2x6x8

3

....

.

..

.

..

,

...

..

.

..

.

..

2x6x12

1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2x4x8

1

..

.. .. ..

.2x4x1 2

Hardware

, railing,

steps

and

elevated

posts

are

additional.

De~~

r:~k:~es

$ 9 9

•"CDI!J.-

_,

__

Not

all

gr

een ·c

olor

ed

lu

mber

is a1

ike

. We

s

tock

genuine

Wolm

anized

wood

.

OUR

WOLMANIZED

GREEN

LUMBER

FEATURES

A

LIFETIME

WARRANTY

AGAINST

ROT

AND

TERMITE

DAMAGE

Approved

lor

ground

contact

.

our

No . 2

and

better

outdoor

lumber

is

treated

to

.

40

CCA .

Guaranteed

lor

as

long

as

you

own

the

structure

.

ANDERSEN

AT

42°/o

OFF!

You

can

save

35%

off

the

manufacturer

's

suggested

list

prices

for

all

windows

normally

stocked

at

The

Lumber

Yard

··

anytime

.

But

right

now

we

'

ll

accept

your

special

orders

for

delivery

on

our

next

carload

and

give

you

42%

off

list

on

everything

that

can

be

ordered

in

the

car

.

(Bow

windows

are

always

special

order

and

discounts

vary

with

sizes,

etc

. We '

ll

be

happy

to

quote

you

our

low

Cash

'n

Carry

price

anytime!

ANDERSEN

PERMA·SHIELD

NARROLINE

WINDOWS

Casements

Sliding Doors

and Bow

Windows

At

Similar

Savings

@

mstrong

Sundial

Solarian

Arm

strong

's

most

a

ffordable

no

-

wa

x

Solarlan

flo

or

.

with

M i

ra

bond

fini

sh.

Valu

e $9,

95

.

Classic

double

·

hung

beauty

designed

to

save

on

heating

and

cooling

bills.

Wood

core

sheathed

in

rigid

white

vinyl.

GRILLS

AND

SCREENS

EXTRA

IIZE

2032

2832

28310

3032

30310

@

mstrong

No-Wax

Vinyl

flooring

Comes

in

12

' w

idth

for

easy

seamless

installation

In

most

rooms

.

Brown

pattern

on

white

.

List

Price

$148.26

$167.23

$185.34

$179.98

$196.43

OUR PRICE

$85.99

$96.99

$107.50

$104.39

$113.93

24-Ft.

ALUMINUM

EXTENSION

LADDER

aluminum

extension

ladder

is

constructed

with

safety

$2

9 9

Easylight

wide

tread

•q.

yd.

:i~~sst~~~g;~ui;

::'~~t~

·

d

s:~;

------------.....iL----------~

free

sliding

use

;

weighs

just

SPECIAL!

28

Y.Ibs

"BIG

FOUR"

~

~~~

~

~~L~o~:~!~~~~

g~

$79

9 9

Ileal

tr

ay

wi

th

rolled

edge

Hard

·

wood

handloo

, 4" x8"

two

·

ply

rated

pneumat

ic tiro

on

6"

ateel

hub

38

14

"x27"x8 "

tray

.

Modal

KB ·4.

•'·

•,

·,

•.

Mr1130

ap

A topic

that

has often been the

subject

of

conversations around

Newark is

Frazer

Field and its

origins.

The field is named

after

Joseph

Frazer,

who was the son

of

town

druggist

Eben

Frazer

.

. Joe Frazer graduated from

Delaware College in

1903

.

An

engineer, he left Newark soon

after

graduation and was heard

of

very little

thereafter

.

His

last

project was the

building of a railway tunnel

in

Bolivia. The job was expected to

be a dUficult one through a huge

deposit

of

rock.

As

the job pro-

gressed it was discovered

that

the rock did not run

as

de"!ply

as

expected so

Frazer

was to

become a very wealthy

man

as

a

result. '

However, he died before he

could collect

payment

for the

work

at

LaPaz,

Bolivia.

After

much

difficulty the

estate

was cleared and

payment

col-

lected by his family, which pur-

chased the Blandy house, known

today

as

Belmont Hall.

They donated to the college the

old Agricultural Equipment Sta-

tion

Farm

and in

1913

converted

it into

an

athletic field which was

to

be

called

Joe

Frazer

Field.

· Eben

Frazer

was elected to the

town council

and

later

was

elected

mayor

.

It was

said

that

the town never

knew a

more

reputable druggist

The

NewArk Post

COMMUNITY

than Eben

Frazer

unless it was

his successor, George W. Rhodes.

The field was home

of

the

University

of

Delaware's

sports

complex until well into the

1960

's.

Night football

games

were

played there under huge

overhead spotlights during the

tenure

of

football coach Dave

Nelson.

The field was also home

of

the

Blue Hen baseball

team.

The

last

game

held there was around

1964

under coach Bob Hannah,

who

is

still coaching the

team.

The

team

won

several

titles

while

Frazer

was

their

home

field.

Visiting

teams

proved to be no

match

for baseball

greats

such

as Terry Arnold, Johnny Wallace

and Bruce Carlyle, under the

direction

of

then baseball coach

Tubby Raymond.

Raymond's generosity will

ever

be

forgotten by local youths

who

were always

rewarded

with

a baseball or

bat

after

serving

as

bat

boy

or scoreboard operator.

Frazer

Field is

now

used for

little except gym classes,

R.O

.T.C. excercises and softball

games.

It is located between the

Carpenter Sports Building and

the

B.&O

. railroad

tracks

just

south

of

Cleveland Avenue.

Throughout May, Newark:

Past

and

Present

will review

Newark and the

war

years

,

1942

15a

NEWARK:

PAST

&

PRESENT

by

Bob

Thomas.

to

1945.

The

articles

are

who

lost

their

lives in the line

of

dedicated to all of those who duty.

served the

war

effort both

in

and

out

of

the

armed

forces, par- Bob Thomas is

president

of

the

ticularly to the

31

Newarkers

Newark

Historical

Society.

W&W

announces

plans

for

annual

'great

train

robbery'

The Wilmington & Western

Railroad will

start

its

regular

Sun-

day schedule with a

"bang"

on

May4.

Passengers

on

the

train's

four

trips

that

day will be passive par-

ticipants in a tecreation

of

a

train

robbery such

as

those which oc-

curred

during the

early

days

of

railroading.

Wilmington & Western

trains

depart

at

noon, 1 p.m

.,

2

:3

0

CHURCH

FILE

Art

auction

Temple Beth El

The Sisterhood

of

Temple Beth

El,

301

Possum

Park

Rd.,

Newark, will hold its annual

art

auction by the

Fine

Arts Studio

of

Ardmore on Saturday, May

3.

A wine and cheese preview will

begin

at

7 p.m. followed by the

auction, coffee and dessert.

Tickets

are

$3

.

For

details, call

the Temple office

at

366-8330

.

Aging

Interfaith Coalition

"Growing Older With Purpose

and

Grace"

will be the topic

of

the

Delaware Interfaith Coalition

on

Aging's

seventh

annual

con-

ference on Wednesday, May 7

at

St.

Paul's

Methodist Church,

Foulk Road, Wilmington.

Eugene

C.

Bianchi, professor of

religion

at

Emory

University in

Atlanta, will be the prlnclp-al

speaker.

Conference hours

are

8

a.m.

through

lunch

.

An

advance

registration and

$10

fee includes

lunch. Call

656-8886

for registra-

tion information.

Bianchi, author

of

"Aging

as

a

Spiritual

Journey"

and "On Grow-

Ing Older - A

Personal

Guide to

Life After 35," was a keynote

speaker

at

the

1984

conference. In

addition to having taught religion

and

related

subjects for the past

20

years, Bianchi

has

been a

visiting professor

at

a number

of

universities.

A!

.

lergies

Jesus House

Dr. Thomas

A.

Ashe will present

a workshop

on

a Christian ap-

proach to understanding allergies

from 9 a.m. to noon

Saturday

,

May 3

at

the

Jesus

House,

2501

Milltown Rd.,

near

Newark.

Ashe will focus

on

the spiritual,

mental, physical and nutritional

aspects

of

allergies.

He

will

also

discuss the importance

of

the Im-

mune

system

.

For

details, call

Jane

Bochniak

at

738-3544

or the

Jesus

House

at

995-6859.

St.

Mary

Healing Mass

The Catholic Diocese

of

Wilm-

Ington Healing Ministry will hold

its monthly Mass

at

St. Mary

of

the Assumption

in

Hockessin

at

8

p.m.

Friday,

May

2.

Celebrating

the

Mass

and

preaching will be the Rev.

James

M.

Jackson, associate pastor

at

Holy Rosary church

in

Claymont.

Music will be supplied by Steve

and Mary

Jo

Melchoir,

who

are

members

of

Holy Rosary parish.

.........,,

,.,.,

(I

Woodsy

Owl

says

No

Noise

Pollution

Here!

Give

a hoot.

Don't

pollute.

p.m.and 3:45 p.m. from the

railroads'

Greenbank

Station

Complex on Del.

41

just

north

of

Prices Corner.

Fares

are

$4

for

adults,

$2

for children

2-12

and

free to children under

2.

The

nation's

early

western

railroads were beset by

armed

bandits,

marauding

indians and

stampeding buffalo

herds

with so

many accounts and incidents

recorded

that

they evolved into

myth and .folklore giving a vivid

tone and color to the

dry

historical

facts

that

chronicle our nation's

confrontation with the western

frontier.

The Wilmington & Western

Railroad's

Great

American

Train

Robbery series is a composit

recreations

of

such incidents.

It

is

produced and directed

by

Ray-

mond Harrington

Jr.,

a volunteer

member

of

Historic Red Clay

Valley Inc., which owns and

operates the railroad. His band

of

desparados,

Indians, sheriffs,

marshals

and deputies put

on

a

show

that

he said will be long

remembered.

"Its

good family

entertainment

that has all the kids, young

and

old

alike,

on

the edge of

their

seats,"

said Harrington. He went on to

say

that

the

message

is

that

"crime

doesn't

pay,"

and the gold does

get through

on

each

of

the four

train

trips.

The

Great

American

Train

Rob-

bery series will be held

on

the first

Sunday

of

each

month, May

through September.

The Wilmington & Western

Railroad will begin its

regular

season

of

Sunday operations

on

May 4 and will operate between

Greenbank Station and the Mt.

Cuba Picnic Grove

at

noon, 1:

15

p.m., 2:ao p.m. and 3:45 p.m.

Snack

bar,

gift shop and flea

market

are

open during

train

operations.

For

more

Information

on

the

Sunday

regular

trips, special

trips, group

charters

, caboose

parties

or

membership, write

HRCV

Inc., P.O. Box

5787,

Wilm-

Ington, Del.

19808,

or call

998-1930

.

For

reservations

on

special trips

call

999-9008

.

What

advertisers say!

Here's why

Joan Truitt

of

Scottfield

reads The Post

·

The

NewArk

Post

has

meant

so

very

much

to

me

in

time-saving

and

also

in

introducing

me

to

the

local

merchants

and

local

services

available.

since

I

moved

here

to

Delaware

from

out

of

state.

I read

The

Post

from

cover

to

cover

and,

in

fact,

still

do

to

acclimate

myself

to

the

area. The

Post

certainly

made

this

transitional

period

much

more

pleasant.

I

enjoy

the

new

format

so

much.

I

just

want

to

say

'thanks'

to

all

the

merchants

who

advertise

in

The

Post

...

it

really

helps

newcomers

a

great

deal.

The

NewArk

Post

It's

Newark's

newspaper

Newark

swimmers

sh~e/

lb.

3b

Newark Symphony celebrates/ 2a,

l6a

Vol.

75

, No. 38

FACT

FILE

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16a

The

Opera

Company

of

Philadelphia

Is

10

years

old I

In·

atead

of

us

giving

the

OCP a

pre·

sent,

they

are

giving us one,

and

quite a

present

It Is.

Ghena

Dlmltrova,

the

Bulgarian

dramatic

soprano, will

make

her

Philadelphia

debut

In

the

Academy

of Music this

Frl·

day

evening

at

8 p.m.

In

a con·

cert

celebrating

the

tenth

an·

nlversary

season

of the OCP.

This

very

special

musical

event

will

feature

a

program

of

familiar

arlaa

and

complete

acenea

from

operas

by Puccini,

Roaalnl, Verdi

and

Bellini.

Thla will not be

11

plano

recital.

Ml111

Dlmltrova

will be

ac·

companied

by tho full chorus lind

orcho11tr11

of tho Oporu Com

pany

of

Philadelphia

and

by

11o

lo

ar·

tlst

a,

Including winners of tho

OCP Luciano Pav11rottllntern11·

tion11l

Voi

ce

Competition.

Dlmltrova

hu

one

of

tho11e

vol

ce11

th11t

ca

n

never

be well

1erved

on

radio

Ol

'

re

corda.

ln

thla highly technologi

ca

l al(e.

technicians

can

build

the

volume

of

lesser

voices to

sound

great.

Ghena

Dlmltrova

's

voices

like

Birgit

Nilsson.

It's

too

bad

that

she

Is

not going to do

some

Wagner

in

this

concert,

then

there

could be no

doubts

about

the

comparison.

The

Italian

repertory

will

have

to do,

alas

!

I

am

really

not too

upset,

not

when

Pam

Kosty of

the

Opera

Company of

Philadelphia

read

off the

program

Dlmltrova

will

perform

this

Friday.

The

pro-

gram

will include "

Casta

Diva"

f

rom

Bellini

's

"Norma,"

the

prayer

from

Ros11inl's

"Moae,"

and

Lady Mac

beth'

ll

famous

sleepwalking scone

from

Verdi's

"Macbeth."

According to

Pam,

tho

major

.

production

numbcr

a of tho

even·

lnw

at

the

Aoad

my

of Music will

.

feature

the

OCP

winner~~~

in

the

trlumphul

sce

ne from

Verdi's

"

Aida,"

thu

dramutlc

opening

acono

from

Verdi'll

"Ote

llo"

and

the finlll llecne from Puccini'

11

The

NewArk

Post

ENTERTAINMENT

THE

ARTS

by

Phil

Toman

"

Turandot."

It

is in

thole

thret~acenea

that

wlnnera of

the

Opera

Company

of

Philadelphia

Luciano

Pavarotti

Voice Competition wlll Join

forces with

the

choru•

and

or·

choatra

under

the

direction of

Mi

chael Korn

11nd

"pull

out all

tho

11topa."

Knowln!l how

wt11

the

OCP chorus

11nd

or

c

he11tra

have

been

performlna

theae p11t few

aeasona,

and

the

power of

Dimitrova'll voice, theae

three

acenoa should

be

marvelous.

'rickets will bo

hard,

but not

impoaalble, to obtain.

If

you

are

interested

in

attending,

may

I

auage1t you

c111l

the

Opera

Com·

pany of

Philadelphia

riwht now.

You

may

reach

them

at

(2111

)

732·11813.

1' he tlc

ket

ll

range

in

price

from

flll to

f311

.

It

Ia

the

lOth

anniversary

of tho

Opera

Company

of

Philadolphia

and

they

are

Indeed wiving ua

the

preaenta. How

about

Ghana

Dimltrova'l

Philadelphia

debut

after

a full

month

of

Pavarotti?

If

dr11mat1c

110pr11nos

aro

your

"cup of

tea,"

Imbibe!

Aeru

ao,

18111

ENTERTAINMENT

FILE

. C_oncert

Newark

Symphony

The

Newark

Symphony Or·

cheatra

will hold

the

final

concert

of ita

1985·86

season

at

7:30 p.m.

Sunday, May

11

in the

Newark

High School

auditorium.

The

concert

will begin with a

performance

of

the

overture

to

"Die

Meistersinger"

by Wagner.

Lianne

DeMarski,

winner

of

the

high school division of the NSO's

)'Oung

musicians

competition, will

be

the

guest soloist. A violinist,

she will

perform

von

Weber's

"

Andante"

and

"Hungarian

Ron·

do"

with the

orchestra

.

The

concert

will conclude with

Shoatakov lch

'a

F lfth Symphony.

Ticket•

coat

f4

for

adults

and

fUO

for student•

and

1en

lo

r

cltlzena,

and

will

bo

available

at

the door the eveniniJ

of

the

per

·

formanco.

Irr

Weaver honored

Mickey

Irr

of

Newark,

a

member

of the Yorklyn

Artisans

group

at

the

Center

for the

Creative

Arts in Yorkl)'n,

has

been

awarded

first

prize

in

the

ho

me

Interior weaving division

at

The Manning

's

Annual National

Hand weaving Show.

Irr

's wall

hanging

entitled

"

'Fraid

Not"

was

woven on a

four-harness, 30-inch Kessenich

floor loom.

The

Manning's

Annual National

Handweaving

Show in

East

200

Cherry

St.

North

East,

MD

301·287-6800

Come

and

enjoy

our

spectacular

waterfront

view

of

the

ChuBpeBkll

LUNCHES

from

$295

DINNERS

from

$575

Dance

Every

Weekend

in

Our

Lounge

with

D.J.

BILL

McGAHAN

Berlin,

Pa

. is

nationally

recogniz·

ed

as

one of

the

country's

prestigious

judged

shows for

weaving. This

year's

show opened

April

12

and

wlll

run

through

Ma)'

3.

Irr

first

started

to

weave

while

living

in

Wisconsin

about

15

years

ago. Now living in

Newark,

she

has been

an

active

member

of the

Center for the

Creative

Arts

and

the Yorklyn

Artisans

since

their

beginnings. Some of

Irr's

woven

pieces

are

on display

and

are

for

sale

in

the Yorkl)'n

Artisans

Shop

atCCA.

The shop is open

Thursday

through

Saturday

,

10

a .m. to 4

p.m . through May

17

.

Wat

erc

olor

s

Lu

ci.

ll

o C

ss

na

Watercolors by

t,

ucill

Ce1111no

will be

ex

hibited

at

tho

Newark

Free

Library

from

April

21

throuijh May

10.

1'he works con be

see

n

du1·in1.1

regular

library

hour

s,

10

a.m . to 9

p.m

.

weekdays

and

10

a .m . to 4

p.m.

Saturdays.

Newark

Free

Library

is

lo

ca

ted

at

750

Library

Ave.,

across

from

College

Square

~

hopping

center

.

For

information on

its

exhibits

and

prog

ram

s, cal1731-7550.

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL

30

Rock

& Roll

with

"

Tho

I

::.~!~~"~

~r,~

J~

~

~Ct

cho

t

"

JUMBO

MAR~.~ARITAS

..

$1

TACOS

u

o~~~~t

0

ou,~:

,:

~:~hu

99~

FRIDAY

& SATURDAY,

MAY

2 & 3

LAFA

VETTE

INN

U.S.

Route

1 Rising

Sun,

Md.

MOTHER'S

DAY~

·

SPECIAL

. ,

Special

of

the

Day!

ME

RIB

OR

ROAST

TURKEY

ith our Soup

and

Salad Bar

Also featuring our full menu

with

seafood & steaks

Br

ing

Mom,

Grandmom,

Mom

-

to

-be

or

even

Non

-

Moms

for

a

Special

Dinner

Steamed

Crabs,

Shrimp

and

Alaskan

Snow

Crabs

will

also be

available

for

those

moms

who

love

steamed

seafood.

Steamed Crabs are available daily

from

1:

00

to

10:00

p.m. and Sunday

from

12

:

00

-9:

00

p.m.

REMEMBER

MOTHER'S

DAY

-

SUNDAY,

MAY

11

Reservations

will

be

appreciated

Please

Call1

-3

01

-668-9076

We

w

lah

to

take

thla

opportu

nity

to

thank

you

for

your

patronage

.

Class

Watercolor painting

Award-winning

.

local

artist

Phyllis

Torres

will

teach

a

water·

color paintinw

class

being offered

by the

Newark

Department

of

Park

s ·

and

Recreation

on

Tuesdays, May

6-27

.

Students will be

taught

to

paint

using the

translucent

color

and

light

that

the

properties

of

water-

color provide.

The

class

will

meet

7·10

p.m .

Tue

sdays

In

the

Newark

Senior

Center on Main

Str

eet.

The fee is

$18

for city

residents

and

$20

fm· non-residents. A

list

of

necess

ary

materials

will

be

sent

to

each

r·c

g

istrant.

To

rcuister,

visit tho

Depart·

mont

office

in

tho

Newark

Munlclpul Bulldlnu,

220

Elkton

Rd

.

Fell'

mo1·o

info•·mation,

ca

ll

860

·7

000

.

Cruise

Ne

wark ymphony

Reservations

are

now being

ac·

cepted for a

dinner

cruise

aboard

the

"Lady

Christina"

sponsored

by the

Newark

Symphony Society

and

the

Newark

Symphony

Or·

chestra

on

Saturday,

June

7.

The top deck of the

"Lady

Christina,"

which

sa

lis from the

foot of King

Street

In

Wilmington,

haa

been

chartered

by

these

organizations for

their

members

and

guests

to enjoy

an

evening

of

dining,

dancing

and

entertain·

ment.

There

will be four door

prizes

of

painting,

music

and

sculpture.

Boarding

time

is 6:

30

p.m.

Tickets for the

event

are

$25

per

person.

Reservations

will be

ac·

cepted until May

15

and

can

be

made

by calling

737-6141

or

731

·

0670

.

New

York

Art

Musewn

trip

The

Delaware

Art

Museum

will

offer a

trip

to New York City for a

Soho

and

'l'riBeC11

Gallery

tour

on

Wedn

e11day,

Muy

14

.

A bull will lauvo tho Museum,

lo

c

ated

on Kontmet'll

Por

kwuy

In

Wllmln

(l

ton,

ot

8 o.m . ond

orriv

in

New Yot•k City

ot

oppr·oKimot •

ly

11

a.m

.

Ac

componled by

All

ee Hupfo

l,

managor

of the

Museum'

fl

Al't

Sales &

Rental

Ga

lle1·y,

and

Botsy

Hawkes,

associate

c

urator

of tho

Museum,

participants

will visit

the

Nancy

.Hoffman

Gallery,

Leo

Castelli,

Mary

Boone, O.K.

Hat·

ris,

the

Heller

Gallery

and

more.

The

cost

of

the

trip

is

$37

($32 for

Museum

members

) which in-

cludes round-trip

transportation

and

refreshments

. To

reserve

a

seat

or

for

more

information, con- C

tact

Carolyn

Lester

at

the

0

Museum,

571-9590

. U

p

Dramatic soprano Ghena Dimitrova will

make

her

Philadelphia debut

Friday

at

the Academy

of

Music.

Ice

Cream

Made

on

Premises

Dally

Gourmet

Ice

Cream

Ice

Cream Cakes

For

Mom/

------------------

Parent

&

Child

Special

Child mu

st

be

accompanied

by

Parent

c

0

u

~~air

;Mill

Jhm

0

N

Buy

1,

Get

1-Small

Cone

P

0

J~~~~~

2

FREE

Expires

5/6/

86

N

WEEK

NIGHT

SPECIALS

FOR THE MONTH OF

MAY

Tuesday.

ROAST

DUCK

served

with

classic

orange

sauce

Wednesday·

CRAB IMPERIAL

Eastern

Shore

Thursday·

10

oz.

PRIME

SIRLOIN

cooked

to

your

taste

Dinner

includes

:

Hom

ema

de

soup

of

the

day.

tossed

sa

lad.

fresh

vegetables.

and

potatoes.

.

ALL

FOR ONLY

$9.95

Dinner

Served

Nightl

y

From

4 :301119:

00

p.m .

Rts.

273

and

213

Elkton,

MD

Reservations

are

Suggested

(301)

398-4187

Offering

a

Relaxing

Atmosphere

•An

Eating &

drinking

establishment

•Packaged

Goods

•TV

Lounge

TOnight,

APtl;;th,

i'J

:A'Q<

MOON''

/

com~~'F~~'

·~~~rv:;~

ft

~

"SCOTTY

.

AND

TH

.E ROCKETS"

EVI!RV

TUES.· J.!lhn lflll -8 p.

,m.-1%

;

30

a,m.

Covar Charge t1.00 • Propar

Dl'eaalt~~tqulred

Wed.

Ladies

'

Night

9·10

p.m.

HOME

·

MADE

SOUPS

&

SANDWICHES

!

Carry

out

service

&

Sen

i

or

Citi

zen

d

isc

ount

available

!

Att

i

tude

Adjustment

Hours

,.

4p

.m.·

6p

.m.

Cock

tell

Lounge

OPEN:

Mon

.·

8at

.

11a.m

.·2 a.m .

Kitchen

open

Fr

i.

&

Sat

. evening

Fr

i.

11

a.m

.·

midnight

•

Sat

. 8 p.m. ·

11

p.m.

382-6740

528

Weat

Pulukl

Highway

Elkton,

Meryland

-------------------

10%

Sr

. Citizen Discount· Tues.,

Wed.

&

Thurs.

11·5

rn.e

CU::e<U

A"nedca4'

ICE

CREAM

FACTORY

Ice Cream

Parlor

&

Restaurant

Rt. 40,

Elkton,

MD • (301)398-4919

y,

mi.

Eaat

of

Rt. 213 - 1.7 mi.

from

DE

Line

Open

11

A.M

. •

Closed

Mon.

Arrrv

P ,

Jnytun

f'

S,

Jturfl

.ty q r t

$

1

~

',()Ill

Co

m s

plu

•,

$'

,

oo

n PttHn Vo u

c.

lwr.

•

flpfurn

Vo w ht•r ntoclt•f'm.

thl

f' .II

o1

I.Jif'r d .tf

f'

"SEVEN

DAYS A

WE

EK"

MORNING

&

EVENING

SERVICE.

BIG

IlK

LIQUOIS

Departu

re

I

omes

~

~

·~t!~k

.

~~p~it~

2

~all

,

Route

40 I :

OO

a.m. 6,10 p.m.

l01 ·

l91

·

460l

SHIUTON

HOTIL

(

Ntwork)

2

60

Cha

p

man

Rood

Newa

rk

,

DE

1970

2

302-TU·

HOO

Depart

ure

T

•mu

1:

20

a.m. 7:

00p

.m.

O

ul

tltm

NuOQNI

t

tttuuve

altut rl

gtll

tu ,

nangtt

f

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Computer

art

r

to

be

shown

by

University

A free public exhibition of fine

art

fiber work done by

artists

who

use

computer

assistance

In

the

development of their

creative

work

Is

on

view through May

23

In

the University Gallery

In

Old Col-

lege

on

the

University

of

Delaware

campus

in Newark.

Entitled

"High

Tech Meets High

Touch,"

the

exhibition documents

revolutionary

interdisciplinary

connections between

art

and

technology

and

signals new direc-

tions for 21st

century

artists.

It

aims

to

represent

the

merger

of

the

potential

of

"

higher

technology" with the

advantages

of "high

touch"

multisensory

art

experience.

The exhibition

features

art

work,

artists'

statements

and

sup-

portive visuals -all presented to

heighten

the

viewers'

awareness

of the growing interdisciplinary

cooperation between technology

and

art.

All works have been

designed

and

fabricated with a

computer

and

represent

a wide

range

of

personal

and expressive

choices.

Artists in the exhibition include

Cynthia

Schira

of Lawrence, Kan-

sas;

Sheila

O'Hara

of Oakland,

Calif.; Catherine

Creamer

of

Ne~

York City; Ann Dalton of

Fort

Worth; R. Alan Donaldson of

.Raleigh, N.C.;

Kathy

Van Woert

of

Falton, Nev.;

Joyce

Marquess

Carey of Madison, Wis.; Ken Col-

well

of

Mineral Point, Wis.; Carol

Westfall of Nutley,

N.J.;

Doretta

Miller of

Saratoga

Springs, N.Y.;

and Vera Kaminski,

associate

professor of

art

at

the

U.

of

D.

The

"High

Tech Meets High

Touch" exhibition

was

made

possible in

part

through

grants

from the

Delaware

State

Arts

Council, National

Endowment

for

the Arts,

Mid

Atlantic

Fiber

·Association, the University's

Col-

lege

of

Arts

and

Science, Depart-

ment

of

Art, Museum Studies Pro-

gram

and

Center for Teaching Ef-

fectiveness and

the

University of

Delaware

Research

Fund.

The University

Gallery

is open

from

10

a.m.-5 p.m., Mondays

through

Fridays,

and

noon-S

p.m.,

Sundays.

UNIVERSITY

FILE

Trip

Pennsylvania mansions

A one-day

tour

in May, spon-

sored

by

the

University

of

Delaware

Alumni Association,

will explore the mansions

and

gardens

on

the

Delaware

River

above Philadelphia.

The motorcoach tour, "Man-

sions

Along

the

Delaware,"

scheduled on

Friday,

May

16,

will

include visits to Andalusia, a

sumptuous

mansion

privately

owned by

the

seventh generation

of one of

Philadelphia's

first

families; historic Bristol, Bucks

County's oldest town;

and

Penn-

sbury

Manor,

the

elegantly

reconstructed country plantation

of William

Penn.

Cost of

the

trip

is

$45,

including

round~rip

transportation,

guided

tours, lunch

and

gratuities.

Space

is

limited,

and

early

reservations

are

recommended.

For

additional information on

the trip,

contact

Ambassador

Four

Seasons

Tour

in Wilmington,

telephone

655-7374

.

Hall

Poetry reading

Poet

and

journalist Donald Hall

wll give a poetry reading Monday,

May

12

in Newark.

Hall will begin

at

7:30

p.m

. in

140

Smith Hall on

the

University of

Delaware

campus.

The event is

free

and

open to

the

public.

After his reading, Hall

will

present

the awards for "Caesura," which

he

served

as

judge. "Caesura"

Is

a

magazine

of

poetry and writings by

students

at

the University.

Hall holds

degrees

from Har-

vard

and Oxford universities

and

is

the recipient of various

awards

and honors, including Oxford's

Newdigate Prize, the Academy of

American '

Poets'

Lamont

Poetry

Selection, the

Poetry

Society

at

America's

Edna

St.

Vincent

Millay Award

and

a Guggenheim

Fellowship.

Hall's works include his recent-

ly completed book,

"The

Happy

Man,"

and

his best selling tex-

tbook "Writing Well," which

has

sold over

400,000

copies.

Other works include

"Exiles

and

Marriages

," " The

Dark

Houses," " A Roof of

Tiger

Lilies,"

"The

Alligator

Bride,"

"The

Yellow

Room,"

"The Town of

Hill"

and

"Kicking

the

Leaves,"

among others.

Summer

camp

Science, computers

The University of

Delaware

Curriculum Development Lab will

run a

summer

camp

for children

ages

5-8

from

9-11

:

30

a.m. daily

June

30

through

July

11.

Tuition is

$100

for

the

two-week

camp.

In the

camp

, children will work

in

small

groups (six children

per

teacher) with

teachers

chosen for

excellence and specially

trained

in

teaching

science

and

mathematics

to young children.

The

small

groups will investigate

physical science events, plan ex-

periments, discuss

their

results,

and

represent

their work in writ-

Ing,

graphs,

drawings, paintings

and

other

artwork

for

other

children in the

camp.

Children will also

learn

how to

use Magic Slate, a word process-

ing

program

especially for young

children, to

make

copies

of

their

writing

and

keep records of

their

findings.

Interested

parents

may

write

the Curriculum Development Lab

at

112

Willard Hall Bldg., Univer-

sity

of

Delaware, Newark, Del.

19716,

or

call

Kathy Murphy

at

451-

2313.

Iron

HUl

Museum

is

housed

in

a school which once served the

area

'a black students.

The

New

Ark

Post

17a

UNIVERSITY

"Nite

Flite,"

a wool-weaving print

by

Sheila O'Hara.

Spring

reunion

events

announced

·

A

number

of

class events, a

special lecture, bus tours, an-

nouncement

of

the outstanding

alumni

awards

for

1986,

installa-

tion

of

new directors, a talk by

University

President

E.A.

Tra-

bant

and a

performan

ce by the

Delaware

Pompon Squad will be

highlights of the University

of

Delaware

spring reunion

on

Satur-

day, May 3,

on

the

campus

in

Newark.

Headquarters

for

reunion

events will be Clayton Hall

on

New

London

Road

in

Newark.

Registration and a coffee hour will

begin

at

10:15

a.m.

in

the

main

lounge. Bus tours

of

the

campus

also will be conducted

at

10:30

a.m . and 2:30p.m.

The

College

of

Human

Resources Alumni Association, in

conjunction with the

spring

reu-

nion, will present a free public lec-

ture

at

10

:

30

a.m

. in Clayton Hall.

'

'Entreprenuers

in

Human

Resources"

will be discussed by

Nancy Lubenow McConnell and

SheiJa

Maloney

Shotzberger,

owners and

directors

of

the

Educational

Enrichment

Center

Inc.; Connie SchiJ?idt van Ogtrop

of the Nutrition/Health Services

of

Delaware;

and

Dennis Robin-

son

of

the

Newark

Lumber

Co

.

and

director

of

G.

T. Promotions.

The reunion luncheon will begin

at

noon in Room

101

of Clayton

Hall.

Dr

.

Lawrence

R. Valen-

court, a

member

of the

class

of

1970

and

president

of the Alumni

Association, will preside. Ac-

tivities

will

include introduction

of

new directors

and

recognition of

outgoing

directors,

presentation

of the

1986

outstaqding

alumni

awards

and

an

address

by

Tra-

bant.

The luncheon also will

feature

a

performance

by the

Delaware

Pompon Squad. Cost

of

the lun-

cheon is

$7

per

person. ·

In

addition

on

Saturday,

members

of

the classes

of

1921

,

1926,

1931,

1936

,

194

1 and

1946

will

be

celebrating th

eir

65th, 60th,

55th,

50th

,

45th

a

nd

40th

reunions,

respectively. Members

of

the class

of

1936

will attend the luncheon

as

guests

of

the Alumni Association.

·

For

"'i1iCire

information

on

spring

reunion,

contac~

the

University's

Office of

Alumni

Relations,

telephone

451-2341.

Indian

students

plan

progrants

Indian dancers perform.

HILL/

from

1a

Later, Iron Hill was home to

the

Lenni Lenape Indians, who

inhabited much of northern

Delaware. They used iron ore

concretions for a variety

of

pui·-

poses. Some, hollow stones in

which richly colored sediment

settled,

were

called Indian paint

pots

and

were used to

make

ceremonial

markin

gs

on

the

body.

European

settlers

first began

mining Iron Hill in

the

early

18th

century, when William Penn

deeded a

large

tract

of land bet-

ween

Newark

and

Glasgow to a

group

of

Welsh

farmers

. Coming

from a mining nation,

many

of

the

Welshmen soon began digg-

ing into the hill for its iron.

A

furnace

wa

s

erected

at

the

foot

of

the

hill, along Christina

Creek, in

1723.

The operation,

however, was not very profitable

and

lasted

just

12

years.

Iron Hill was

pressed

into ser-

vice -albeit unsuccessfully -

for its

sheer

height during the

American Revolution.

During

the

campaign

of

the

fall

of

1777,

George Washington had

drawn

up his troops in a line

from Newport to Stanton

and

was

anxiously awaiting the advan

ct!

toward Philadelphia of British

Lord Howe, who had

disembark

-

ed from ships

at

Head

of

Elk in

nearby

Maryland.

Washington, according to

Melson,

was

interested in getting

a good look

at

the

British

army

as

it

prepared

to

march.

So, tak-

ing a

dangerous

step, he

and

several

generals

rode to the top

of Iron Hill to scout. They could

not see

the

enemy

and so

made

their way even further west to

Gray's

Hill

near

Elkton,

Md

.,

from which they did watch the

British

army

in action.

The British eventually headed

east

toward Washington's troops,

which included

an

elite, ranger-

style unit of

700

men

.

Because Iron Hill was heavily

wooded,

the

British decided

to

sidestep

it

and

traveled

across its

southerly lowlands, to Glasgow,

what was then called Aiken

's

Tavern

. Moving from

there

toward

Newark

,

the

British ad-

vance

met

the

700

rangers

at

Cooch's Bridge. The

rangers

fell

back,

and

reengaged

the

enemy

at

Welsh

Tract

Baptist Church

nearer

to Newark.

Brief though it was,

the

action

constituted

the

only battle

ever

fought on

Delaware

soil, and left

the British licking

their

wounds

on

Iron Hill for

three

full

day

s.

After

the

American Civil War,

extensive mining of Iron Hill

resumed. The ore

was

mined

from

an

open pit, hand picked

and shipped by mule-drawn

wagons to Iron Hill Station.

As

part

of

the

ongoing

Festival

of India celebrations

across

the

United States,

the

Indian

Students·

Association

and

the Division of

Continuing

Education

at

the

Un-

viversity

of

Delaware

are

presen-

ting an Indian Folk Dance per-

formance from

7-9

p.m.

Saturday,

May

3,

in the

Newark

High School

auditorium on

East

Delaware

Avenue.

The

performers

are

an

award-

winning troupe from the Indian In-

stitute of

Learning

in New York.

The dance

program

reflects In-

dia's

tradtional

and

contemporary

values.

Each

one of

the

folk

dances

is

unique, in

the

sense

that

it

orginates from a culturally dif-

ferent region of

the

Indian sub-

continent. The colorful

costumes

display vividly the

artistic

em-

broidery and handiwork, while

the

accompanying

scores

illustrate

the diverse

musical

styles

.

The

"pooja,"

from South India,

depicts, through facial

expres-

sions and

gestures

of the

hands,

an

invocation for

the

Lord's

bless-

ings. The

"raas,"

from Western

India,

portrays

shepherd

boys

and

girls dancing with col!Jrful

tassel-

There it was

sent

by

rail

to fur-

naces in New

Jersey

and

Prin-

cipio, Md . The Cooch family of

Newark owned one of

the

mining

operations.

By

1892

, the

last

of

the

hard-

core mining operations closea

shop.

There

was

a brief period of

mining

activity

around

the

time

of World War I, but Melson

said

"i

t didn't

amount

to

anything."

The

last

real

rusha

on

minerals

in Iron Hill

came

after

the

first

world

war

when a

company

claimedx to

have

found gold in

the hill

and

sold stock to local in-

vestors. Melson

said

the gold

was

actually

planted

in the soil

just

hours before hopeful prospectors

hit the hillsides.

There

was

also some logging

on the hill

about

that

era

. Melson

also said Iron Hill

was

used dur-

ing Prohibition to hide moonshine

stills.

Iron Hill Museum

and

the

adja-

cent

nature

trail

is the work of

the

Delaware Academy of

Science,

and

a host of

area

clubs

and service organizations.

It

all

started

from

scratch

in

1967

.

"You

might

say

we pulled

ourselves up by

the

boot

stra

ps

,"

Melson said.

The Museum is housed in

the

former Iron Hill School,

an

academy

for black

students

in

pre-desegr

ega

tion

days

.

ed sticks. The

"Bhangra,"

from

~rthern

India, accompanied by

resonant

drum

beats,

presents

the

farmer

celebrating the reaping of

the

harvest

. These

are

among the

ten most popular folk dances to be

performed.

Tickets

at

$2

for students and

$4

for others,

are

available

.

For

fur-

ther details, contact

Parimal

at

737-5901

or

Vipul

at

737-2897

.

Concurrent with the

Festival

of

India celebrations, is the exhibi-

tion

"The

Message of Gandhi in

America"

on

view

at

the Clayton

Hall

on

the

University

of

Delaware's

north

campus

on

New

London Road until May

14.

This

an

exposition

of

the photographs and

memorabilia of the life

and

ideas

of

the

great

apostle

of

non-

violence,

Mahatma

Gandhi.

Made available by

the

Gandhi

Memorial

Foundation

of

Washington D.C., the exhibition

depicts links between the Gan-

dhian thought and well-known

Americans

like

Emerson,

Thoreau, Martin Luther King

Jr

.,

and others.

It

may

be seen 8

a.m

. -

8:

30p.m

. Monday through Thurs-

day and 8 a.m.

to

4:

30

_P

.m. Fri-

day. Admission is free.

TOO

LATE

TO

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'·

J . , · ,

The

New

Ark

Post

WY._

__________________________________

_.._

OPINION

\

POSTSCRIPT

by

Neil Thomas

All of a sudden

small

town life

has

gained a

certain

acceptabili-

ty

in the

eyes

of

America

. Quiet

villages

are

no longer scorned,

snubbed

or

satirized.

They're,

well,

respectable

.

Perhaps

it's

partially

the

result

of

Ronald

Reagan's

presidency.

He is widely viewed

as

a folksy,

small

town

sort

of

man

. Indeed,

he hails from Tampico, Ill.

Perhaps

some

of

it

can

be

at-

tributed to the songs of Indiana-

born, middle America rocker

laureate

John

Cougar Mellen-

camp, who often sings of being

born

and

raised

in a

small

town.

Certainly

much

of

it

can

be

traced

to

the

increasingly

popular work

of

Minnesota's

favorite son, Garrison Keillor.

For

the

past

few

years,

Keillor

has

been writing

and

speaking

warmly

and

wittily about life in

the small, chimerical village

of

Lake Wobegon, Minn.

It

is

an

interesting thing

Keillor does. I have

read

much

about his public radio

program

,

"A

Prairie

Home Companion,"

but first was able to

hear

(and

see) it first hand on public televi-

sion this weekend. I

was

much

impressed.

Certainly Keillor is

an

intense-

ly bright

human

being, a

man

who

has

written for

that

highly

literate

urban

magazine

The New

Yorker.

It

would be

easy

for one

such as him

to

become citified,

scornful

of

the seeming

ly

bland

midwestern,

small

town roots.

But he

doesn't

.

Rather, Keillor

has

chosen the

more

difficult

path

and

delved in-

to the

very

soul

of

small

town

America

. When

he

tells jokes, he

laughs with his audience, not

at

them

. And they

laugh

with

~im

.

His

program

Is

warm

ana

moral

in a

most

unique,

small

town

sort

of way. He does not

denigrate

but uplifts.

~ure

we laugh

at

the idea of

Powdermilk

Biscuits being

made

from the wheat

of

Norwegian

bachelor

farmers

.

But

somehow

Keillor

makes

us

really

think

about

those fictional

men

and

what

they

mean

to Lake

Wobegon, to Minnesota

and

to

America.

" A

Prairie

Home

Companion"

tells

of

folk values, of quality -

quality

humor,

quality music,

quality stories, quality lives.

Newarkers

celebrated

those

same

values

during

a local

presentation

Saturday

at

Newark

United Methodist Church.

Their

program

was

patterned

after

Keillor's

and

drew

a

packed

house of 150.

Some

people

had

to

be

turned

away.

I think

many

came

because

they.

w~nted

to

express

their

ap-

preciation

of

small

town life

here

in

Newark

. While

our

home town

is

rapidly

growing - c

ertainly

it

is

much

larger

than

Lake

Wobegon -it still

retains

many

of the

characteristics

of

small

town life.

The people

here

in Newark

are

friendly,

bright

,

creative

and

willing to help one

another

make

this

the

best

place it

can

be. In

short

,

Newarkers

are

concerned

about

the

quality of life.

Let us hope it

always

remains

just

that

way.

A

toast

to

the

small

towns of

America!

POSTBOX

Danger

Drunken

boaters

Editor:

Seventy-five

percent

of all

boating accidents involve

drunken

boaters, according to the U.S.

Coast

Guard

. Though unfortunate,

drinking

see

ms

to h

ave

evolved in-

to

an

accepted ritual

of

recrea-

tional boating.

It

is something

that

many

of

us tend to laugh-off with

an

adolescent

shrug

. But,

there

is

110 laughing-off

some

of the

dangerous "fun"

that

drunken

boaters have

at

your expense.

Typically it is

an

intoxicated

boater

that

sc

rapes

his boat up

aga

in

st

yours,

cuts

you off while

water skiing,

runs

roughshod

through your fishing lines

or

becom

es

stra

nded

at

sea,

requir-

ing a Coast

Guard

tow. Alcohol

poses

just

as

great

a

threat

at

sea

as

it does on

our

highways. The

five boating fatalities

registered

in

1985

, (all alcohol

related

) prove

that

.

Yet

, to

date

, we have failed

to extend the logic to the alcohol

abusing

boater

.

Last

year,

in

an

attempt

to cor-

rect

this situation, I introduced

legislation

that

would

make

it il-

legal to

operate

a boat while under

the influence of alcohol. The bill,

similar

to

Delaware's

driving

under

the influence law,

passed

the House

but

is

stuck

in

the

Senate

. Many

boaters

and

non-

boaters

alike would like to

see

this

legislation

passed

, this session.

If

you

are

one of

them,

I

urge

you to

contact

yo

ur

State

Senator

now.

William A. Oberle

Jr

.

House Majority

Leader

Newark

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Penn

Relays

close

to

hearts

of

trackmen

by

Bruce Johnson

It

was one

of

those special

events

in

track

and field when an

athlete can walk away without a

medal and still consider himself a

winner

It

was the Penn Relays.

For

most local athletes it was

the chance

of

a lifetime, a chance

to compete

in

one

of

the most il-

lustrious and

heralded

track

meets

in

the country and catch a

glimpse

of

one

of

the nation's biggest

television stars,

Bill

Cosby

.

"The

whole theme

of

the day for

our kids was

to

give the seniors

who

had worked so hard for us

over the

years

a chance

to

com-

pete in a

major

track

meet,"

said

Glasgow High School girls coach

Ron Hull. "

We

just wanted

to

ex-

pose them to big-time competition

and have something to

remember

years

later."

"

It

was a chance for the kids to

participate

in

something

that

they

might never have the opportunity

to

do

again,"

said Glasgow bovs

'Run

for

Life~

Newark to hold

lOk Saturday

The 11th annual Run for Your

Life 10-kilometer

race

will

be he

ld

1

Saturday mornin

g,

May 3

at

Barksdale

Park

.

The race, held

on

the popular

a.m.

It

is sponsored

by

the

Newark

Department

of

Park

s and

Recreation.

Preregistration is

$6,

and is due

by

5 p.m. Thursday, May

1.

Race

day registration is

$8.

The

fil

·

st

200

entrants

will receive Run for Your

Life singlets.

There will be s

ix

age divisions

for men and five for women. Mer-

chandise prizes will be awarded

the

men's

and women's cham-

pions, to division

winne1·s

and to

second and third place finishers

in

the divisions.

The course has mixed flat and

hilly sections.

It

is certified by The

Athletics Congress.

To

register,

vi

sit the

Depart

-

ment

office in

the

Newark

Municipal Building,

220

Elkton

Rd.

For

details, call366-7060.

coach John Reinbolt.

''

We

just

wanted

them

to

enjoy

themselves."

"The kids got a big kick out

of

competing

up

there and watching

them film the episode for the

Cosby show," said St.

Mark's

boys

track coach Joe O'Neill. "

It

was

justa

nice

day."

The

magical

atmosphere

and

the excellent competition sparked

many local relay

teams

to run per-

sonal bests.

The St.

Mark's

1,600-meter

relay

team

of

Jim

Lazarski, Mar-

tin Brans, Brian Neumann and

Ernie Amoss were the only local

team

to

win

their heat, running

the

race

in

3:31.8. Brans, who con-

tinually clocks impressive times,

ran an outstanding 1:58.1 split.

Also

running well for the Spar-

tans was the 400-meter relay team

of

Brian

Hitch,

Chris

Shakespeare, Mike Benefield and

Lazarski, which rebounded from

injuries to post

an

impressive

time

of

43.3.

Also running well was

the 3,200-meter relay team

of

James

Fletcher,

Ernie

Amoss,

Jim Feeley and

Brans

, which was

clocked

at

8:

21.5

.

The Newark boys

team

had a

good afternoon, turning

in

the best

time for the

3,200

-

met

er

relay

(8:

19

.9)

among Delaware schools

with the team

of

Brian LeFevre,

Steve Hutton, Bennet

Ih

and Har-

vist Ceasar.

Other '

Jacket

relay

teams

recording personal records were

the 400-meter relay

team

(

45.5)

of

Asbury Wilkens, Anthony Pierce,

Richard Weddington, and J .D.

Estrill, and the 1,600-meter relay

team (3:

33.5

)

of

Loren Barton,

Robert

Haman,

Estrill

and

Ceasar.

"Those a

re

respe

cta

bl

e times

and

no

matter

how

you look

at

it,

the Penn Relays bring out the best

in

an

athlete,"

said Smith. "The

kids definitely rose

to

the occasion

and

now

we

'

re

looking forward

to

the Dover Relays

on

Friday.''

Also

faring well

at

Franklin

Field was the Christiana

400-

meter relay team

of

Ken Pierce,

Lee

Sylvester, Ed Hammond, and

Mike Medley, which circled the

track

in

a team record

43

.

9.

The Vikings

are

hoping

to

catch

the outstanding 400-meter relay

team

of

Delcastle which has

received a

great

deal

of

notoriety

in

recent months.

It

is a task

that

Ramseur

believes is possible.

Glasgow had three relay

teams

record best times. The 400-meter

relay team

of

Tina Walley,

Jackie

Grant

, Nina Potts, and Michelle

Johnson

ran

a

53

.

7,

while the

1,600-

meter relay team

of

Kelly Kane,

Potts, Johnson and Walley ran a

4:30.

The boys 400-meter relay team

also recorded a personal best,

circling the

track

in

a time

of

45

.9.

The

team

consists

of

Andre

Saunders,

Ettrick

Coley, Mike

ndler Ashanti.

;

I

Lacrosse is becoming increasingly popular among

higb

school students. Here the St. Mark's girls

team battles Broadmeadow.

Sticking

up

fo~

lacrosse

Interest in sport increasing among high school students

by Bruce Johnson

Two

yeal'a ago when the

University of Delaware hosted

the natlonaf college lacrosse

championship, few realized the

effect it would have

on

the

Newark

area.

Not only

has

It

created

more

fan support for the Delaware col-

legiate lacrosse

teams,

but it

has

also sparked an interest among

Newark's younger athletes which

has culminated

in

the birth

of

several lacrosse

programs.

All

of

which

has

Blue Hen head coach

Bob Shillinglaw very pleased.

"I

think

it's

just

great,"

said

the likeable Blue Hen skipper.

"Certainly Delaware

bas

some

outstanding athletes and if they

continue to

stay

involved

in

lacrosse, I see no reason why we

can't

be a

part

of the hotbed

of

lacrosse."

Although

Delaware

is a long

way from competing with the

Maryland

and

New York pro-

grams,

the

state

has

begun its

ascent

in lacrosse.

An

increasing

number

of neighborhood kids

have dropped the traditional

sports and taken up lacrosse.

St.

Mark's

High School had

70

try

out for its girls

team,

and

30

for the boys

team.

"Several

things have influenc-

ed the rise

of

lacrosse but the na-

tional championship two

years

ago had the biggest inftuence

and

brou&ht a lot of attenUon to

it,''

said

ShUllriglaw of

the

&ame in

which a national attendance

record

was

set.

"Next

thinl

you

know people

are

noticing

that

we

have a

team

and

are

coming

down to watch us and saying

'Hey, this is a

great

sport to

watch.'"

A long-time lobbist for the

sport

at

St. Mark's, lacrosse

head coach Bill Eichinger

agrees

that

the

sport

has

a certain

magic .to it.

"It's

just

a

great

.sport,"

said

Eichinger, who

played lacrosse

at

Widener

University.

"It's

hard to put it in-

to words but you get out there

and

run

around and throw the

ball around and it feels

great.

I

fell in love with the

game

im-

mediately

in

college.''

"It's

just

a lot of

fun,"

said St.

Mark's

sophomore Kim Leer,

who also

practices

with.

the

Newark boys

team.

"You

run

around al)d

it's

easier

tltaq field

hockey because

it's

up in

the

air

and not on

the

ground.

Everybody's going

to

the

Univ..,.

sity

of

Delaware's

games.

They

think

it's

neat.

Even

the

coacbtl

go."

Newark also

sports

girls

and

boys

teams,

although

interest

for

the girls

team

has

waned in re-

cent months with numbers

dwindling to nine players.

But

the boys

team

appears

to

have

a

bright future.

"Any

sport

that

is

played

a lot

on

the collegiate level.la

~~~~

to

have

an

tnnuence

on

tbe

•

school level,"

said

Newatlt

sophomore

Tyaon

Bolel,

wbo

wu

See

LAX/~

M~"'U::....,;.,....I'"IW:'~

May

day!

Blast by Derrick

May

leads Newark past Christiana

by

Bruce Johnson

For

a

team

that

was not suppos-

ed to pack a lot

of

sting this

year

,

the Newark High School baseball

squad

has

surprised everyone

with a

3~,

Blue Hen Conference -

leading record.

Despite the fast

start,

Yellow- ·

jacket

head

coach

Francis

Fulgham

is maintaining a

low

pro-

file.

"We're

just

not

that

good, I

don't think," said

Fulgham

. "Our

pitching

has

been a lot better than

I thought it would be, but our

defense is just not there. Offen-

sively

we're

hitting the ball but

we

really haven't faced the good pit-

ching yet."

So

how

does

Fulgham

explain

the fast

start

and

a

5-1

record

overall'/

"The

teams

in

our con-

ference

just

aren't

as

strong

as

they've been

in

the past," said

Fulgham. "I think

we

can com-

pete wiht any

team

in

our con-

ference because

there's

just not

that

good

of

pitching

in

the con-

ference, and consequently

we

've

been scoring runs. When

we

run

Into a good pitcher, I don't know

how we'll do.''

turing

the

first half title, the

'Jackets

have placed themselves

in

the

driver's

seat

for a

state

tournament

bid.

"We've always got a chance,"

said

Fulgham.

"We

beat

Concord

and their a big gun and

if

we

can

get by William Penn then we'll be

in

good shape. Those two

are

the

teams

to beat in the conference.

If

we

can

go through the first half

of

the season undefeated then we'd

be

in

good shape and could coast

the

rest

of

the way."

Last week the

'Jackets

coasted

to victory over the Christiana

Vik-

ings

21-4.

The key blast

came

in

the third inning when Derrick

May reached for a high outside

fastball and

sent

the Christiana

rightfielder into the woods sear-

ching for a three-run homer.

"I

don't

think I've

ever

seen

anyone (on the high school level)

hit

the

ball

further

,"

said

Fulgham

of

May's Ruthian blast.

"It

was wind-aided but it would

have gone out of any ball

park

.

He

has

an

awful lot

of

power when he

gets good

wood

on

the ball

."

"

i've

seen him hit the ball

harder,"

said Nowell

in

admira-

tion

of

the

'Jacket

centerfielder.

"He's

got the capability to hit the

ball out

there

on

the line."

For

the Vikings, the loss to the

'Jackets

was only one

of

three

losses to one victory during the

week. The Vikings were upended

by Concord

22-1

and North

East,

Md.,

13-3

after

picking up a win

against Brandywine

12-6

earlier

in

the week. The Vikings ended the

week with a record

of

1-6

in

con-

ference and

2-7

overall.

"I

know they

can

play better but

the kids

are

really feeling the

pressure,"

said Nowell. "They've

pushed the panic button and

are

forcing plays

and

making

errors,

and

that's

just

a lack

of

con-

fidence. So for us to do

better

the

kids have got to settle down.''

In

other

action, St.

Mark's

con-

tinues

to

look

impressive

defeating Dickinson

8~

to

In-

crease

its record to

6-1.

Mike

DeMedio led the

Spartan

offense

with a double and single and

John

Mangan accounted for

three

RBI's

as

the

Spartans

handed

Dickinson their first loss of

the

year

. John Giordano went five inn-

ings and

scattered

five hits to

claim the victory.

Derrick May completes swing

on

Ruthian homer

at

Christiana field.

For

the present, the

'Jackets

have emerged

as

the

team

to beat

In

Flight A. With only William

Penn standing in the way

of

cap-

Craig Callahan picked up the

win

for the

'Jackets

and boosted

his record to

3-1

.

Glasgow had a tough week, los-

Ing

to Concord

15~

and McKean

7-

3 to drop Its record to

1-3

In

con-

ference and

1-4

overall. Against

the Highlanders,

Greg

Hastings

socked three hits including a dou·

ble.

The

SPORTS

Jenny

Jones

(7)

of

Christiana scores

against

Newark. The Yellowjacket

catcher

is

Pam

Wisniewski.

~Jackets

•

WID

Newark softball team tops Christiana

The

Newark

High softball

team

gained

its

first

victory

of the

season

thanks

to the

bats

of two

sophomores

. Wendy Miller led off

the

inning with a double

and

was

promptly

singled

home

by

Jess

y

Crook to

defeat

the

Vikings

!H

and

boost the

Yellowjackets'

record

to

1-3

in

Blue Hen

conference

and

1~

overall.

"Wasn

't

that

exciting?"

asked

Newark

head

coach

Lynea

Mosteller. " The funny thing

about

it

was

that

Wendy

missed

the

bunt

sign

."

Ja

ckie West picked up

the

win

for the '

Jackets

with Crooks

recor-

ding the

team's

first

game-

winning

RBI

for

the

season.

"

Jessy

's been swinging

the

bat

real

well

but

she

keeps

popping up

because

she

dropping

her

shoulder

,"

said

Mosteller. "She

asked

me

how to

get

a hit

and

I

just

said

'

Jessy,

yo

u

just

keep

your shou

lder

up'

and

sure

enough

she got

it."

In

other

action

, St.

Mark

's

recorded

three

victories

during

the week ,

defeating

Dickinson

5-4

and

Catholic Conference foes Ar-

chmere

2-1

and

Padua

1-{)

.

Against Dickinson,

the

Spartans

fought

back

from

a

3-{)

deficit

and

took the

lead

for good when

Christine

Schiavoni's

bunt

was

thrown into

right

field, scoring

Patty

Conomon.

Against

Ar-

chmere

the

Spartans'

Kelly Boyce

led off the top of

the

eighth

inning

with a

triple

and

was

subsequently

sent

home on Lisa Mendez' RBI

single.

Again

st

Padua

, the

Spartan

s

scored

the

only

run

of

the

game

in

the

second

in

ning

on

a fielder's

choice, with Schiavoni

scoring

on

Judy

Conomon's

ground out.

Terre

Allesandrini picked up all

thre

e wins to

make

her

record

8-{).

In

other

action, Glasgow con-

tinued to roll, gaining

impressive

victories

over

McKean

24-3

and

Concord

17-11.

Against

McKean

,

the Dragons

were

led by

Kriss

y

Ohlinger , who

stroke

d a

triple

and

a double

as

well

as

knocking

in

two runs.

Carri

e Klein pitched a one-hitter

with nine s

trikeouts

in

gaining

her

first

var

sity victory.

Against Concord,

Sheryl

Sorg

and

Norma

::)toddard

each

drove

in

three

run

s to

pace

the

offense

while

Mar

y

Kate

McDonald pick-

ed

up

the

win to boost

the

Dragon

s

Blue Hen Conference

record

to

4-0

.

They

are

5-1

overall.

Christiana

suffe

red

two

lo

ss

es

during

the

week to

drop

its

re

cord

to

1-4

in

co

nferen

ce

play

and

2-5

Fora

tinte

FINAN

1 No finance

• charges.

That's right.

No

interest charges for

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NEWARK I WILMINGTON

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Shopping

Center

4723

Concord

Pike,

Wllmlngton

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2651

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Hwy Newark,

Delaware

Near

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,

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to the Sheraton

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chairs

In

the

t

-~

Delaware

Valley.

' !

· P

am

Webb p

lay

s first singles for Glasgow.

~

N

e

w

ar

k

to

host

i

road

ra

llies

A major· road rally

se

ries,

wi

th

: drivers

and

c

ar

s from

<~cross

the

: U.S.,

wi

ll

visit New

ark

on

S

at

ur·-

• day, M

ay

10.

• The

"Ca

t'

s Cra dle" and '·Mo

nt

y

· Pylon" ra llies

ar

e sp

on

sor

c,

by

• Na ti

ona

l

Tir

e Wh

ole

s: .

rs

,

•'

ut

ome

tri

cs,

an

d A

lderu.a

n

: Nissan, in

COI1JUJH

:

twn

~~

ll

h the

: B

ra

nd

ywi

ne Motorsport Club

:

.(

BM

C) and

th

e Sports C

ar

Club

of

:

Am

e

rica

(S

CCA

! Philadelphia

:

Reg

ion.

: :· The two road rallies

wi

ll

sta

rt

at

; :the Iron Hill Inn

on

South

Co

llege

•

.Av

enue in New

ar

k. The

fir

·st rally

:will s

ta

rt at 7:30

a.m

. E

ac

h r·a

ll

y is

:

ap

proxim

at

ely 1

00

miles long and

: will

ta

ke

thr

ee h

our

s to compl

ete

.

: Teams will be competing towa

rd

s

:

year-

end

aw

ard

s in the S

CCA

Ral-

; ly Series.

A road ra

ll

y is a co

nt

est where

.: two-person teams (a dri

ver

and a

: n

avi

gator) in a

ca

r

fo

llow a

se

t

of

~

route

in

s

tru

ctions which d

it

·ects

:

th

em on a predete

rmin

ed co

ur

·se.

: In addition to foll

ow

in

g the course,

·.t

he

te

am

s must drive at

pr

ecise

·,

~

sp

ee

ds

,

within posted speed

limits, so as

t.o

a

rriv

e at

ch

e

ck·

points

at

a speci

fi

ed

time

.

Pe

nalty points are

ass

es

sed

at

each checkp

oi

nt

for being too f

as

t

or too slow (one point for each 0.6

sec

on

ds in error ). Low

sc

or·

e a t

the end

of

the ra

ll

y wins. The win·

ning score is often l

ess

than one

minute in e

rro

r

fo

r 20 checkpoints.

Ca rs a re st

oc

k ex

cept

for

special c

omp

uters used by

man

y

co

mp

etit

ors

. Th

ese

c

omputer

s

const

antly

let the

driver

and

navig

ato

r know vital

timing

in-

formation along

th

e

rall

y

route

,

including how f

as

t

or

slow they

need to

dri

ve in

order

to

maintain

the

ass

igned s

peeds

. These com-

pu

te

rs

ca

n cost as

much

as

$1,000

each.

B

MC

is a local c

ar

club

that

runs

r

oad

r·

alli

es

and

autocrosses

throughout the ye

ar

.

For

anyone

wh

o

wo

uld like to experience

what

a road

ra

lly is like, the BMC will

hold a ra

ll

y f

or

all skill levels,

f

rom

first-time ra

ll

yists to ex-

perienced

ra

ll

yists,

on

Wednes-

d

ay

, April 30 at the Iron Hill Inn.

SP RTS

FI

LE

~

U

m

pi

res

~

N

ewa

rk

leagues

= The Newark Depa

rtm

e

nt

of

·

Par

ks and Rec r

ea

tion is

no

w ac-

:cepting

app

li

cations fm· u

rn

prres

• ;md scorekeepers for its youth

b

as

eba

ll

and softba

ll

leagues.

· F or infor m ation, vis

it

the

. Depa rtment office

in

the Newar·k

Munici

pa

l Building,

22

0

Elk

ton

Rd., or

ca

ll

3

66

-7

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e

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C.

'•on

tl

rll

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f: [

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'

66

~ ~

ao·s

a•

•

F

REE

I

COU

RS

E I

C

linic

Wr

estling Club

The Newa

rk

W

res

tling Club will

offer a freestyle clinic

at

7

p.m

.

tonight (We

dnesday

, April

30

) in

the Ne

war

k High School g

ym-

nasium.

Taught will be t

ak

e-downs, tilts

and

throws,

as

well

as

the

rules

a

nd

s tyles of

int

em a

tional

Olympic-type wrestling.

The clinic is free to club

me

mb

ers. There is a

$2

walk-in

fee for non-me

mb

ers.

NURSE

ASSISTANT

D

el

aware T

ec

h's wel l respected

tro1n1ng

program

ha

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gr

aduated and pla ced o

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r

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ti

on

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e

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ti

f

ic

ate .at Completion

Fo r i

nformation

call:

De la wa re Tech Training

Center

34 15 Skyli ne Drive

Wil

mington

,

DE

19808

(302) 368-6636

•:.

~

...

...._

_______

..,

The NewArk Post

Jb

SPORTS

April

showers,

May

headaches

Rain ruins practice, schedules for area girls tennis teams

by

Bruce Johnson

Ap

!

il

ra

in ffii! Y br.

in

_g_

May flowers

but

it

just

brings

heada

c

hes

for

tennis

enthusiast

s. Although the

Delaware

Valley's lawns

and

gardens

appr

e

ciated

th

e

much

needed

soak

ing,

ar

ea

tennis

te

ams

have

been

forced to

cancel

prac-

tices

or

set

up

makeshift

courts

in

gymnasiums.

"

Rigth

now

we've

not only been

fighting

our

opponents

but

the

weather

as

well,"

said

Christiana

girls

head

coack

Eileen

McGrath

.

"It's

been the

worst

year

ever

."

One of

the

biggest

problems

fac·

ing

McGrath

and

other

coaches

is

the

lack

of

practice

and

the

number

of

make-up

matches

that

have

to be scheduled.

"

I've

been

really

concerned

because

we

haven't

been

on

the

court

to

practice

all week

,"

said

McGrath.

"

We

'

ve

been

hitting in-

side

but

it's

just

not

the

same

.

We

hardly

played in April

and

now

we

'll be pl

ay

ing

ra

in-ou

ts

with no

time to p

ractice

before the

tourn

a-

men

t."

Glasgow h

ea

d co

ac

h

Dr

. J

ac

k

Bartl

ey h

as

similar

probl

ems.

"

Wh

ere it rea

ll

y hurts us is

in

hit-

ting experien

ce,"

s

aid

B

artl

ey.

"

We

ju

st haven't had

that

man

y

prac

tice

da

ys

and a

te

am like

ours, which is le

arning

the

skills,

needs to

ban

g

th

e ball

around

.

We

went indoors to hit up agai

nst

the

gym wall but that just doesn't

ha

ve

the s

am

e feel. " -

One te

am

that

hasn't

appeared

to be aff

ec

ted by the

weather

is

Newa rk.

Th

e '

Jackets

ha

ve

jumped

out to

6-1

record

and

ap-

pear

to be

headed

for a r

epeat

of

last

season when

th

ey finished 12·

4. " We've gotton off to a fine

st

a

rt

and

basically

this

is a rebuilding

year

,"

sa

id Ne

wark

head

coach

Hugh Mitchell, who

has

the

gi

rls

practi

cing on

the

Fairfield

c

our

ts

and

playing

their

home

mat

ches

at

Delcastle

Recreation

C

enter

beca use of unplay

able

surfa

ce

s on

the Newa

rk

High School c

our

ts

.

"We

lo

st

some

talent

ed people

la

st

se

as

on

and

we'

re

a young te

am

.

Two

of

my

thre

e

sin

gle play

ers

are

fr

es

hm

an."

Yet,

th

e young

Newark

crew

ha

s

been showing a lot of poi

se

and

maturit

y in

defeating

such top·

ranked

Blue Hen Confe

renc

e

team

s as Concord.

H

ea

ding

the

line up for

th

e

'Ja

ckets this sepson is iunior

Sh

e

rr

y Haideri

at

first singJes, with

fre

s

hmen

Susan

Sysko

and

Michelle Ly

on

giving support in

the

number

two

and

thr

ee

posi-

tions. The doubles

team

s

boast

a

great

de

al

of depth,

and

six girls

will rot

ate

in

and

out of the line-up

this

se

ason.

Players

includ

e

juniors

Holly

Ballard,

Megan

Voigt

and

Julie

Brannon,

senior

s

Ronye Hall

and

Pam

Cosgrove,

and

Pam's

sophomore

sist

er ,

Susan

Cosgrove.

At Christia

na

,

th

e Vikin

gs

h

av

e

Travel

America

Luggage

Sale

already

won

more

matches

this

year

than

they

did all

last

season.

The Vikings

are

2-1

this

season

and

are

hoping to

improve

on

that

record

as

th

ey contend wi

th

the

heart

of

their

sc

hedule in the

next

10day

s.

" We

've

got a lot of young kids

and

even

though

I've

got

three

or

four kids

back

from

last

year

,

they

don't

have

a lot of

experience,"

said

McGrath

. " A lot of

them

are

even

as

far

as

sklll

but

I

see

us

im·

proving.

The

kids

are

working

really

hard

and

I'd

like to

see

us

break

.

500.

It

might

be a little

tough but I think we can do it."

The Vikings

sport

three

seniors,

two

juniors

and

one sophomore in

the s

tarting

line-up,

but

they only

average

two

years

experience

.

Leading

the

Vikings will be

senior

Katie

Redd

ington

at

first

singles

with

senior

Alice

Joseph

and

junior

Tiffany

Grine

playing

se-

cond

and

third

singles

respective

·

ly.

Fi

rst

doubles wlll be

the

team

40%

to

50%

off

HEREVER YOU'RE TRAVELING, JCPENNEY GETS YOU THERE WITH STYLE.

Orig. S30.

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p-top port

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Sale 3g_99

Onq

560

T

11

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Sale 49.99 Ong

58

5 V

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l

attach · c

ase

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ntr

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AM. TOURISTER ' SASSON • Sale 29.99

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to

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Sale 29.99

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$50

; tote· N

ylon

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Car

ry

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n.

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$84 Sale

49

.99

Sale 19.99

Oleg Cassini

·

~

nylon

'Other p1e

ces

also

on

sale

Intermediate

markdowns

may

have been taken

on

or

i

ginally

pr

iced

mer

c

handi

se.

Reducti

ons

from

or

i

ginally

pr

iced

merchand

ise

eff

ective

unt

il st

ock

is

depleted.

Other pieces in sets

also on sale at

40%-50%

savings Yo

ur

e

look;hg

sma

rt

er

th

an

e

v

e

r

.T

~

CHRISTIANA

MALL

Open daily 1 0

AM

to 9:30 PM

Sunday 11

AM

to 5 PM

-

l

~

;l

--

1

1

1

'·

'

6

'

''

1

366-7680

1986 J C Penney Compnny I

nc

PRICES CORNER J c p

Open da•ly 9:3

0AM

to 9:

00PM

en

n

ey

Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM

998-1131

•

4b

The

NewArk Post

April301f&.

SPORTS.

'Jackets

streak

past

Christiana

by

Bruce

Joh~son

Newark

High

School

and

Glasgow

met

on

the

track

last

week with

Newark

claiming

vic-

tory

In

both

the

boys

(87-45)

and

girls

(87-45,

competitions.

In

the

boys

competition,

Newark's

Loren

Barton

was

high

scorer

with

11

¥•

points.

Barton

captured

first

place

In

the

lOG-

meter

hurdles

(17.3)

and

the

300-

meter

Intermediate

hurdles

(42.1),

and

was

part

of the

1,600-

Golf

Spa~a~s

win pair

The St.

Mark's

High School golf

team

recorded

two victories

this

week, defeating

Tower

Hill8-l

and

Brandywine 8'h

-'h.

Against Tower Hill

the

Spartans

were led by Mike Walker (2-1),

Nell

Lehane

(3-2),

Dan

Kempski

(4-2),

Tim

Abrams

(4-2)

and

Kyle

Mayhew (5-4.

Against

the

Bulldogs, Walker

(2

up), Lehane (2-1),

Abrams

(3-2),

Mayhew (2 up)

and

Steve

Prusak

(2-1)

were

winners, with

Kempski

gaining a

tie

.

In

other

action,

Christiana

fell

victim to Mt.

Pleasant

5-4

but

re-

bounded

to

whitewash

Claymont

9-0

.

Against Mt.

Pleasant,

Frank

Hackett

(3-2),

Patrick

Evancho

(3-2),

and

Joe

Beaudet

(3-1)

claimed

victories

for

the

Vikings.

Against Claymont,

each

Viking

golfer

proved

victorious.

The

win-

ners

were

Ron

Rainey

(1

up),

·

steve

Sywy

(4-3

),

Joe

Yount (5-

4),

Hackett

(forfeti),

Evancho

(5-

4),

and

Beaudet

(5-4).

Glasgow

was

defeated

by A.l.

DuPont

8-1

with

John

Muehleisen

(1

up)

gaining

the

only

victory

for

the

Dragons.

Girls

tennis

'Jackets take two

The

Newark

High School

girls

tennis

team

had

a productive

week with victories over Wilm-

Ington (4-1)

and

Concord (3-2).

Against

Wilmington,

the

'Jackets

were led by

Sherry

Halder! (

6-2,

6-1),

Susan

Sysko

(6-

1,

6-1), Michelle Lyon

(6-0,

6..()),

and

the doubles

team

of Susan

Cosgrove

and

Julie

Brannon

(6-2,

6-0). Against

the

Raiders

the

'Jackets

picked up key victories

from

Haider!

(7-5,

6-3), Sysko (

6-4,

6-3),

and

Lyon (6-1,

6-4

).

In

other

action, St.

Mark

's

The

swim

suit

season

is

coming

sooner

than

you

think,

so

shape

up

now

with

our

fabulous

99

day

membership.

•

• Hourly Slimna,

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• S

unt

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lit

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l

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ronrn

• lndi vtdua

li1

ed

utrit

io

nal

Co

un

>c

lin

g and Weig

ht

Manageme

nt

• Nur>cr)

meter

relay

team

(3:39.

6)

with

Aaron

Jackson,

J.D.

Estrill

and

Harvest

Ceasar.

The 800-meter

relay

team

also

fared

well (1:40.8), gaining a

first

place

finish with

the

team

of

An-

thony

Pierce,

Fred

Ludman,

George Shopland

and

Jackson

.

Glasgow

dominated

the

field

events,

getting

first

place

points

from Clifton

Fields

in

the

long

jump

(16''/a"), Mike

Chandler

In

the

triple

jump

(37' 2¥•"),

Greg

Hastings

In

the

shot

put

and

the

discus

and

Rich Llebreld in the

pole

vault

(9'0").

In

the

girls

competition,

Newark's

Tawana

Williams

was

high

scorer

with

11

¥• points.

Williams

gained

first

place

finishes in

the

long

jump

{13'6")

and

the

triple

jump

(31'2"),

and

on

the 400-meter

relay

team

(55.1)

with

Andria

Miller, Adrienne

Saunders,

and

Dawn

Varady.

Double winners for

Newark

were Lisa

Mayer,

who

captured

the shot

put

(29'4")

and

the

discus

(111'1") and, Gillian Haskell,

Shelly Ouch

and

Jennifer

Taggart

who

scored

unusual

three-way

ties

In the 1600-meter

and

3200-meter

races

. Miller

and

Varady

scored

second victories in

the

800-meter

SPORTS

FILE

blanked

Dickinson

5-0,

Liz

Burns

(6-1, 6-0),

Jennifer

Albright

(6-1

,

6-

0),

Tracey

Flynn

(6-1,

6-1)

gained

singles victories

and

Elaine

Mac

Masters

and

Sara

Turnbull (

6-1,

6-

0)

and Amy Tong

and

Kelly

Teevan

(6-1,

6-4)

won in doubles.

Christiana

defeated

Mount

Pleasant

3-2,

with Alice

Joseph

(6-

2,

6-3)

gaining a singles victory

and

Dawn Robinson

and

Robin

Stawikey

(6-1,

6-4),

and

Lisa

Foraker

and

Susan

Lui (6-3,

6-2

)

earning

doubles victories.

Boys

tennis

St.

Mark's

hot

St.

Marks'

High School

captured

defeated

Dickinson

5-0

and

Holy

Cross

3-2

this week.

Against Dickinson, the

Spartans

were led

by

Ricardo

Acevedo (

6-4,

7-5)

, Rob Herzog

(6-2,

6-1

), Kevin

Burns

(6-2,

6-0)

in singles action,

and

Rich

Salameda

and

Brian

Gil-

day

.

(7-5,

6-3),

and

Chris Oliver

and

Bill Bowlsbey

(6-2,

7~)

in

doubles.

Against Catholic Conference foe

Holy Cross, the

Spartans

recorded

victories by Acevedo (6-0,

6-1

),

Burns

(6-4, 6-2),

and

the doubles

team

of

Oliver

and

Bowlsbey (

6-1

,

6-0).

In

other

action,

Newark

was

defeated by Concord

4-1

with

David Moody recording

the

only

victory for the

'Jackets.

Christiana

was

turned

back

by

Mount

Pleasant

4-1,

with John

Phillips gaining a victory (

6-2,

6-

3).

Tennis

the

we

ek of May

12.

Monday

and

Wednesday

classes

will be held

at

Barksdale

Park,

with

Tuesday

and

Thursday

classes

at

Phillips

Park

.

For

information,

call

the

Department

office

at

366-7060.

St.

Mark's

Teen

bodybuilding

In the

past

four

years,

three

St.

Mark

's

High School

graduates

have

won

the

Teenage

Mr.

Delaware

contest.

All

three

athletes

excelled in football

and

all

agree

that

the discipline

and

power foundation built

through

the football weight lifting pro-

gram

contributed

greatly

to

their

success in bodybuilding.

•

Mark

Carello is

the

1982

Teenage

Mr

.

Delaware

. He is a

1981

graduate

of

St

.

Mark's

and

played defensive end

and

outside

linebacker

. Carello is

currently

in

the x-ray business. He is not the

only

star

athlete

in

the

family; his

sister

Amy excells in

basketball

and

is the only

sophomore

on the

girl's

team

.

•

Fran

Papili is

the

1984

AAU

Teenage

Mr

.

Delaware

and

the

1985

NPC

Delaware

Bodybuilding

champion. His

success

can

be

directly

attributed

to

his

knowledge,

dedication,

and

perserverance

to the

sport

of

bodybuilding.

Papili

played

out-

side

linebacker

on the football

team

and

also holds

the

school

record in push-ups with

110.

He Is

currently

attending

the University

of

Delaware

and

is

training

in-

relay

(2:02),

teaming

up with

Lauren

Hill

and

Lisa Watson. Wat-

son also

gained

a

first

place

finish

In

the 400-meter

yard

run

(69.0).

For

Glasgow, Michelle

Johnson

was

a double

winner

with victories

in

the

100-meter hurdles (16.6)

and

the 300-meter

hurdles

(50.5).

The

Christiana

track

teams

were upended by Delcastle

last

week, with

the

boys losing

83-58

and

the

girls

falling by a

score

of

88-39

.

Lee

Sylvester

was

a double win-

ner

for the

Christiana

boys, gain-

Ing first

place

finishes in the

110-

meter

hurdles

(15

.

17)

and

the

300-

Catholic

safety

·in football

and

placed fourth

at

the

state

wrestl-

Ing

tournament

in

the

167

pound

weight

class

.

There

is also a budding

female

·

bodybuilding

star

on the horizon.

Her

name

is Amy Kochur

and

she

is a

1985

graduate

of St.

Mark's,

and

was

a

star

diver

for

the

swim-

ming team. Delaware does not

hold

a female

teenage

competition, so

she

has

decided to

try

her

luck

In

teenage

and

couples competitions

in South Carolina, where

she

is

at-

tending College.

Also

, St. Mark's has a member

of

the

faculty

who

starred

in

bodybuilding.

John

Klepacki is the

driver's

ed

teacher

and

offensive

coordinator for

the

football

team.

He finished second in the

1975

Mr.

Delaware

contest with fifth in

the

1974

Mr.

Pennsylvania

contest.

1 Ill'

l'rult

'"'"'io

u~tltH

.. ,hh•

,lllall:

l.unlnlt'fC'htll

1\lll

"

llflll~

..

n·""

meter

Intermediate

hurdles

(44

.0). Mike Medley

captured

the

200-meter

sprint

(

23.45)

.

In the field events, the Vikings

took four

of

the six events with

Ken

Pierce

winning the long

jwnp

(19'4"), Ben Martin

capturing

the

triple

jump

(41'4"), Steve

Marra

the discus

(105

.

5")

and

Troy

Rodalunas in the shot put (36'9").

For

the Viking girls,

Terri

Nor-

ris

scored

first place finishes in

the shot put (32'l'h

")

and

the

discus (95'7 'h " ).

St

.

Mark's

was victorious in its

meets, with the boys gaining a tri-

meet

victory over Oxford,

Pa

. and

Rising Sun, Md.

{103-55-20)

and

the-

girls

upending St.

Elizabet~

90-42

. '

For

the

Spartan

boys,

Mik~

·Benefield

claiming

three

vlctorie!j

on

the

day

.

He

won

the

100-meter

sprint

(11.8),

the

shot

pu'

(50'41

h")

and

teamed

with

Jim

Lazarski,

Shae

Cross

and

Chris

Shakespeare

in

the

400-meter:

relay

(47.5).

In

girls

action,

Spartan

long

distance

runner

Michelle TanniaJ1

recorded

two

first

place

finishes;

She won

the

1,600-meter

run

(6:20}

.

and

the 3.200-meter

run

(14:04)

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Towaon

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Delaware Saturday.

The Blue Hens topped the

11th-ranked

Tigers

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that

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Now

the equipment

is a lot

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and

that

should

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programs."

Equipments costs for lacrosse

are

expensive being a notch

below those of football. Since the

athletic

programs

have

yet

to ab-

sorb financial costs, expenses

have been a

major

stumbling

block for

male

lacrosse

.

"People have to be

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open

minded about adding new pro-

grams

,"

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As

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TENNIS/from

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~op~omo~e

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Junior Lisa

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junior

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"

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last

season and

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re

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At

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the

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coach Bar-

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the following

year

we should

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better,"

said

Bartley.

"Hopefully we'll

break

the .

500

ma

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rk

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UFESTYLE

Photo/Dianne Carnegie

My

friend Lydia

says

that

if

there

is

reincarnation

she

wants

to come

back

as

an

altered,

male

house

cat

who lives with

an

in-

dulgent family.

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is not

an

or-

dinary wish.

I

don't

think

there

is

reincarna-

tion, but

just

in

case,

I

have

played

it

safe

and

have

placed

an

order to

return

as

a

tall

person

with

naturally

curly

hair

and

a

high metabolism. Actually, I have

that

in

the

reverse

order. What I

would

most

like to

have

is a high

metabolism. I

can't

express

in

mixed company

the

envy I feel

for those who

can

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down"

on chili,

garlic

bread

and

an

eclair

with ice

cream

and

chocolate

sauce

,

and

have

the

on-

ly

after

effects

be

a

comfortable

burp.

By mixed

compan

·y, I

don't

mean

male

and

female, I

mean

fat

and

thin. Thin people

just

don't understand.

It

is not

that

they

are

harshly

judgmental,

they

are

simply uncomprehen-

ding, and then

they

get

defensive

and huffy

and

think

that

I

don't

like

them

. In

actual

fact, I do

have

an

innate bias

against

thin

people, but

as

I

have

forced

myself to

get

to know a few thin

people, I

have

discovered

that

some thin people

are

just

as

nice

as

not-thin people.

§ri130,

11188

HOMEFRONT

by Dorothy Hall

say

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my

neck

at

movies, and

In

crowds I do

that

ineffectual little

jump

to

try

to

see

what is going

on.

Then

there

are

the clothes. All

clothes

are

designed for tall peo-

ple.

Put

a big, bold plaid

on

me

and I look like a sofa cushion.

Hang

heavy

gold chains on

me

and

drape

me

with a wide,

flashy, hip-hugging belt and I

look like a

member

of a chain

gang

trying

to disguise herself

as

a gypsy.

And

don't

forget

hats

.

How

I

love those big cartwheel

straw

hats

. Unfortunately, when I put

one

on

, I look like one of

the

dan-

cing mushrooms in Walt Disney's

"

Fantasia.

"

Finally, nobody

takes

short

people seriously. When we com-

plain they just smile

and

pat

us

on the head and tell us to

go

away

and

mind our own

Dr. J . to

come

back tomorrow

when they will

have

time

to

listen.

"

How

come,"

I

querried

Lydia,

"you chose to be a house

cat

in

your next life. What do you know

about

them

that

I

don't?

Do

you

think I

might

like to be one,

too?"

"It

is

just

simple

observation

,"

she replied.

"I've

watched

my

cats

for

years

.

Their

lives

are

ideal.

No

one ex

pects

a

cat

to

fetch

or

beg

or

roll

over

. They

can

be

as

picky

about

food

as

they want. They spend

most

of

their

days

grooming themselves,

following

the

sun

around

the

house

and

sleeping in one com-

fortable

place

after

another

.

Since they

have

been

altered,

they don't

have

to deal with per-

formance anxiety, being

macho

or

defending

their

harem

."

Rachel Vinson flies a kite Sunday

at

Carpenter State

Park.

Everyone with

straight

hair

knows why I

want

naturally

cur-

ly hair. I suppose curly-haired

people

yearn

for

straight

tresses,

but I

can

tell

them

right

now,

that

it is not a worthwhile wish.

Once they

had

straight

hair,

they

would

immediately

realize what

a stupid idea

it

was

.

In

terms

of being tall, all I

can

business. I mean, how can

an

of-

ficial person take a person who

looks like

me

- a short, stringly-

haired dumpling -seriously.

You need size to be impressive,

and the size

has

to be vertical not

horizontal. I bet

on

one

ever

tells

You know,

she's

got a good

point. I have begun watchinng

our cat, Tuxedo.

He's

got a good

life,

an

enviable life, even.

In

spite of all that, I

don't

think I

will follow

Lydia's

lead.

Here's

why -Tux is short, he

has

straight

hair

, and, judging from

his little pot belly, I don

't

think

his metabolism is anything to

write home about.

UFE

ALE

Vegies

Start

now

Over

the

next few weeks, home

gardeners

will stock up en-

thusiastically on vegetable plants

and transplants, with visions

of

bountiful

,

mouth

-

waterin

g

harvests

. How successful they

are

in

rea

ching this goal will depend

on how carefully they

select

the

varieties they plant.

What

makes

a vegetable variety

good for your garden? More

than

just a

pretty

picture

or

a fancy

name

Is

Involved,

says

University

of Delaware extension garden

specialist Dave Tatnall.

Growth habit and

mature

size of

plants, vigor and yield, intended

use, adaptability to your growing

conditions, and

resistance

to

diseases and insects

are

the

critical factors to consider. Most

seed catalogs provide this in-

formation

as

part

of varietal

descr

iptions. Check for the follow-

ing:

• Specific use -Some varieties

are

best for immediate consump-

tion. Others

are

ideal for freezing

or

canning. Some keep well in

storage, some don't. And some

are

fine for all these purposes. Be sure

the varieties you select

are

suited

to

the u

ses

you have in mind. Tat-

nallsa

ys.

• Growth habit and

mature

size

-

If

yo

u have limited

space

, look

for space-saving

var

ieties.

Each

year

new ones

are

introduced in-

cluding compact forms of

squ~sh,

cucumber,

cantaloupes

and

watermelons.

•

Vi

gor a

nd

yield -These

qualities depend partly on soil fer-

tility, available

water

and

oth

er

growing conditions.

It

often p

ays

to buy hybrid varieties which offer

built-in vigor, improved quality

and higher yield than sta

ndard

varieties.

• Adaptability -How well a

parti

cular

variety grows in a

given locality depends in

part

on

general climatic conditions in-

cluding length

of

growing

se~son

.

Seed

cata

logs and packets furnish

much

of

this information. But be

alert

to conditions in your

own

garden, Tatnall advises.

Factors

such

as

soil depth and

texture

, and

exposure to s

un

and wind affect

plant performance.

TAKE

A

BITE

OU'fOF'

~RIME

NEWARK

CAR

WASH

•FRESH

MEAT

•GROCERIES

OPEN

WHILE

EXPANDING

UNDER

NEW

MANAGEMENT

ALL

NEW

EQUIPMENT

OPEN

DAILY

8

TIL

.

DUSK

CLOSED

SUNDAY

•PRODUCE

•FROZEN FOODS

264

ELKTON

RD.

NICKLES

MARKET

BRIDGE

ST

. PLAZA

ELKTON,

MD

NEWARK

398-3676 OPEN MON .-THURS. 8 A.M

.·

9 P.M.

~GRADY-WHITE

::Joo-

pOWerby~

GRADY-WHITE CRUISERS, INC. MAKO

BONITO

POLAR KRAFT PRIVATEER

trailers

by

Load Rite,

E-Z

Loader, Long

John8<11'1

Outboalrd

Malara

One

of

The Net/on'• Top 60

Johnson

Outboard

D•l•r•

·

We

Have

A

Few

1985

Johnson Outboardaln

The

Box

At

Special

Show

Prices.

20

HP.

S1

_275 175

HP.

$4750 150

HP.

$4500 235 HP . $5150

"A

t These Prices

Th

ey

Won

't Last

Long!"

CHESTER

RIVER

BOAT

SALES

Mar

ion

Clark,

Owner

Rts

.

301

and

544

(301)

928-3124

Millin

ton,

Md.

CONTOUR

ANALYSIS

PHOTO

FREE

SPINAL

EVALUATION*

Do

You

Have

1.

Headaches,

Dizziness.

Blurred

Vi

·

sion

.

2. Neck Pain . Tight Muscles,

Spasms

.

3.

Shoulder

Pain

,

Pain

Down

Arms

.

Numbness

in

Hands

.

4.

Pain

Between

Shoulders

, Difficult

Breathing, Abdominal

Pains

.

5.

lower

Back

Pain.

Hip

Pain

,

Pain

Down

legs.

,.,

Free

examination includes case

history

.

consultation

with

the doc·

tor

, a free

contour

analysis posture scan and

10

orthopedic,

neurological

tests. X-rays,

treatment

, and clinical

laboratory

tests are

not

included

but

if

indicated. a

re

normally

covered by

most

Insurance policies. '

Why

FREE?

Thousands

of

area residents have spine related problems

which

usually respond to

chir

opract

ic care .

This

is

our

way

of

encou rag ing you to find

out

if

you have a problem

that

might

be

helped by chirop ractic care .

It

is also our

way

of

acquain·

ting

you

with

our

staff

and facilities.

While

we

are accepting

new

patients, no one need feel any obligation.

Moat

lnsurancea

Accepted

- -

DELAWARE

CHIROPRACTIC

HEALTH

CENTER

James

J.

McCready

D.C

.

Omega

Professional

Center

-J28

Omega

Dr.

Newark,

Delaware

19713 •

(3021

368-1300

FRI

.,

SAT

. 8·10; SUN. 9·9

Join

Us

for

our

10th

Anniversary

s

BUY

1

~GET

11fi4'E.i.h

~~

Of

Equal

or

Less

Value

coupon

I

Coupon

Good

Fri.,

Sat.

and

Sun.

Only

•

Expires

5/31/86

-----------------

Elkton-

Newark

Rd.

1·95 and Maryland

Rt

. 279

midway

between

Elkton and

New

ark

(

301

) 398-7000

c

0

u

p

0

N

) '

AprU

30,

11166

The NewArk Post

7b

UFESTYLE

·

Garage

sales

Uese

Zvonar

'Plan, plan, plan' for suburbia's rite

of

spring

Aaahh spring I Flowers bloom-

Ing

, birds chirping and bargain

hunters flitting from one garage

sale

to

another.

Garage sales

are

fun

to attend

and can be even more

fun

to con-

duct,

If

you know

how

. There's

no

better way

to

top

off

a thorough

spring housecleaning than

to

make money turning your castoffs

Into someone else's treasure.

Before you set

up

your tables,

"plan, plan, plan

,"

says

Rox

ane

Whittaker

,

University

of

Delaware

exten

si

on

home

economist. "That

's

the key

to

suc-

cess."

Check with the local police

about any regulations

co

ncerning

garage sales, says Whittak

er

.

Also

check your insurance policy

(homeowners) for liability. One-

time, one-family sales

are

usually

covered, but neighborhood or

multi-family sales

may

not be.

Set a date, beginning and ending

hours, and a rain date. Be

prepared for the

eager

beavers

who

will

arrive

early

,

Make notices

that

are

clear,

concise and eye-catching, Include

directions to the sale. But before

posting signs

on

roadways or

In

ci-

ty

areas

, check city and county

posting regulations. Remove your

notices promptly

after

the sale.

Whittaker

says

good places to

advertise

are

community bulletin

bo

ards

at

laundromats, grocery

stores and drugstores.

You

can

also buy ads

In

community and

local papers.

"One of the biggest jobs

In

WEDDINGS

Mr

. and

Mrs.

J .

Edward

Goff

Warter-

Goff

Carolyn J . Warter

of

Newark

and J .

Edward

Goff

IV

of

Millville, N.J . were

married

Saturda

y,

April

12

in

Trinity

Episcopal Church, Wilmingto

n.

The bride

is

the daughter

of

Mr

.

and Mrs.

Peter

J .

Wa1-ter

of

270

Or-

chard

Rd

.,

Newark. The g1·

oom

is

the son

of

Mr

. and Mrs.

,J.

Edward

Goff

of

Mill

vil

l

e.

The bride was given

in

mar-

riage

by

he1·

father. She wore a

white taffeta gown with a chapel

length train. Alecon lace covered

the fitted bodice and Juliet cap,

which were accented with seed

pearls.

Nancy Warter

of

Urbana, Ill.,

sister

of

the bride, was

th

e maid

of

honor. She wore a taffeta tea-

length lavender

gown

.

Bridesmaids were Carolinda

S.

Warter

of

boston,

Ma

ss.; Gina

r.nff

of

Millville; and Natalie

Ramsey

of

Philadelphia.

Thei1

·

gowns were identical

to

that worn

by

the maid

of

honor.

The

gr

oom was attended

by

John Gravenor

of

Malaga, M.

J.,

best man, and ushers

Jamie

W

arter

of

Boston, Rob McLarnon

of

Bethel, Pa. and Chris Gibson

of

Es

sington, Pa.

Following the ceremony, more

thnn

100

people attended a recep-

tion

at the Hotel duPont

In

Wilm-

Ington .

Th

e couple took a wedding trip

to

Pa1·is

and the

French

Riviera.

They will make their home

In

Philadelphia.

The bride

Is

a

graduate

of

Newark High School, Franklin &

Marshall

College

and

the

Villanova Law School. She

Is

emp

lo

ye

d

by

Young, Conaway,

Stargatt

& Taylor.

The

gr

oom is a graduate of the

Unviersity

of

Pennsylvania and

Villanova Law School. He

Is

employed

by

Schnader, Harrison,

Segal & Lewis.

P

ellegrene-

Heinecke

Thomas J . Pellegrene

of

Fort

Wa

yne, Ind.

fm

·merly

of

Newark,

and Pamela Heinecke

of

Fort

Wayne were

marri

ed Saturday,

April 5

at

Foellinger-

Fr

e

im

a

nn

Botanical Conservatory

in

Fort

Wayne.

Thomas J . and Mary Belle

M.

Pelleg

1·ene

o'f

14

Lenape Lane,

Newark. The bride

Is

the daughter

of

Gustav K. and Allee

M.

Heinecke

of

Sheboygan,

Wis

.

The

Both the

~room

and the bride

are emp

lo

yed

by

The

Journal·

Gazette

newspaper

of

Fort

gr

oom is the s

on

of

Wayne

.

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT CO.

&

LIQUIDATION

SALES, INC.

Stor

o Ho u

11

M

on

. Thru F

rl

9 a .m

to9p

m

Sat.9e

m . t

o5

p, m .

Sun

.

12p

.m .

to6p

.m

Cloud

Sunday

:~

.

beglnn l

ngM•v•

LANCASTER

3019Hempllnd

Rd

L11ncaste r.

PA

717·397-62

41

YORK

•sasw

MarketSL

York

.

PA

717 ·792·3502

;J,,

tj:;

.

;

l

•

·

,i)\

)~~

~

11

1

:.

rd)

200

6

PC

. PINE GROUPS

,: :

~l~

,

M.

'!':

,:''

,t.

,.

~~

~~~

with

p

ar

ty

ottoma

n

in

antron

nylon

.

~·

·:

:

.\

l

trr~

.--

~

., Reg .

Ret

.

$10

99

.

95

OUR

CASH

PRICE

'299.96

~li.~

.'·~~:

(l~~;~~~

.

~

Match

l

ny

pa11

of

lamps

and

sha d

es

...

536

.00 Cash Pr

ice

.

.

\\ll~t

•:

J

'

·

'i'

I Full Si• • Alrn o

stldon

t

lcall

~

"

-

~

~~----------------------------------~

BUNK

BEDS

with

Ladd

er,

Safety

Ralls

and

Bunkle

s.

Al

so

Br

ea k s

D

own

to

Twin

Beds.

Dark

Pine

Finish

. Reg.

ReJ

ail

Pr

ice

$609 .

95

OUR

CASH

PRICE '165.00

A

REAL

STEAL

SEEING

IS

BELIEVING

ALMO

ST

ALL

OUR PRICES AT A SAVINGS

OF

70

%

AND

UP

OFF

OF

REGULAR RETAIL

PRI

CESIIII

W e Have A Large Assortment

of

Household Furnishings .. . Dining Rooms, Living

Room

s,

Desks,

BatS

, Mattress Set, Etc .

MICROWAVES

, FREEZERS,

REFRIG ERATORS, WASHERS & DRYERS ,

ELEC

TRIC & GAS RANGES

IIII

No

Exchanges, No Refunds. Financing Can

Be

Arranged I Du e to the

fa

ct th at there

is

a rash of bad checks, we only accept

VISA,

Choice, Master

ca

rd ,

Di

scovery, cash,

certified checks, monoy orders or cashte ts chec

ks

. due to th e

fo

ct that we save the

buyet

so

much

monoy we c

an

not alfo

rd

th

se

lossesl

Not

Responsible For Typog raphical Err

c.

rs

preparing for a sale

Ia

pricing,"

says the home economist. "

If

you

have a

few

quality Items, they

might bring better prices sold

In-

dividually. People

are

looking for

bargains

at

a

garage

sale, so be

realistic."

All

Items should have

separate

price tags.

If

It

Is

a group sale,

In-

clude the owner's Initials. Be

sure

to

mark

clothes for size.

As

each

piece

Is

priced,' make

~

mental

note

of

the lowest acceptable

price. Then hold firmly to

that

price until the

last

hours

of

the

sale.

If

you enjoy bargaining and

want to move the merchandise,

and display stimulate sales, so

group similar Items together, and

as

Items

are

bought, move mer-

chandise around to fill gaps.

Leave wide aisles between rows

of

merchandise. A

rack

and

mirror

are

helpful when selling clothing.

. consider posting signa such

as

"we

will

bargain"

or

"any

reasonable offer

considered,"

says Whittaker.

Have

plenty

of

change

available, and put someone

In

charge

of

the cash box. Don't

leave It unattended, or allow

anyone Inside your house.

Also

be

wary

of

price switching. Keep a

list

of

the more valuable Items and

their prices

at

the check-out table

and see

that

each item

Is

marked

with the correct price before

you

sell it.

"With good planning, you can

enjoy your

own

garage

sale

as

much

as

you've enjoyed others

,"

says Whittaker.

.. r

WI

~tof

~ff

E 'p tqi!"f

~

'&41Wpl..~ll._•'

Retail stores know

that

location

Asymmetrical a/lura ...

Our

exclusive

Dance·

Allure

br

i

desmaid

's

dress

In

sh

i

mmer

i

ng

Fentanza

.

Des

i

gned

by

Mi

chele

Pi

cc

i

one

with

a

saucy

one-shoulder

rul/le

...

/

floor

lenglh

...

in

crystal·

clear

pastels

.

As

seen

In '

the

February

/

March

i

ssue

ol

Br

i

de

's

magaz

i

ne

.

1643 N.

Dupont

Hwy.

(302) 734·

3700

DOVER

Asuo

Shop

Ctr.

(302) 731·8802

NEWARK

/10.

ffiiiYIL

Urv~E[)O

OVTLET

FOR HER

PROM

ALWAYS

20%-80%

OFF

Open

7

days

a

week

&

5

nights

Tri·State Mall Lower

Le

vel

1

·95

&

Naamans

Rd.

(302) 798·

4000

CLAYMONT

AT·

16

• PLUS

You're star material

to

us

and

we

think

you're

fabulous.

So

we have all

the

wonderful

clothes

you've

been rooking for in

YOUR

size

..

. plus star

treatment service AND-very affordable pricing.

Starring

a

Spring

Skirt

&

Blouse

Special

The

Soft

Blouse

In

poly/georgette

with

delicate

2499

embroidery. covered buttons.

Beautiful colors.

Sizes

38·44

Side

Ple•ted

Skirt

in 1 7

99

white duck with flattering

slit.

Sizes

32·38

FREEl

S100

WARDROBE.

Come

sign up

to

win

at

16

Plus

(No purchase ntctssaryj Good thru May

17

FREEl

SS

Gl"

CERTIFICATE

with

any purchase of

SSO

or

more. Good rhtu

Ma

y 10

Blouses

&

Tops

JI·SZ

Skirts

&

Sl•cks

JZ-46

Drenes

14Ya·Z4Yl

Co•ts

14Y.z•JZY.z

Lingerie

lx·4x

®

C)1,.,

~"'-··

-

~

.....

.

~~§d

____........

Antiques

Show

& Sale

t

May

2, 3 & 4, 1986

Friday &

Saturday

11

am

to

9

pm

Su

n

day

11

am

to 5

pm

at

the

Talbot

County

Community

Center

Route 50

jus

t north

of

Easto n,

Maryland

Oaiiy

Admi

ss

ion

$4 .50

Di

s

tirz

guished

De

alers

i11

Room

Settings

MARYLAND

HOU

SE

AND

GARDEN

TOUR

Weekend

in

Queen Anne's Co

unty

and Oxford

Sec the h

is

toric architecture

of

Mar

yland

's

Ea

s

tern

Shore.

Admission

$4.00

1'

with this

ad

I'EGGY

STE

WART

ANT

IQUES SHO W

S,

I

NC

l(obt•rt W

Arn

1.tcus

t,

M

a

n•~rr

• 8itlti

mmt

•, MD •

(30

1)

383

·

'1380

Now

Open

In

Castle

Mall

Chestnut

1-iill

& Chapel Roads,

Newark,

DE (302) 368-7222

~

)

'

"-.

..

The

New Ark

J!O!t

80SINESS

1

Cunan.e

!J:~nted

top

sntall

husinessntan

in

state

Nona

Jean

Cunane of Bear,

..,_tdent

ol

tbe

Guardian

Com-

pany

Inc.

general

contracting

ftrm,

baa

been named

Delaware

S&ate

Small

Bualneu

Person

of

the

Year.

Tbe

aMouncement

of

the

award

waa

made

by

Wllllam T.

GeMetti,

Pbiladelphia

District

Director,

U.S.

Small

Busineu

AdminlBtra-

Uon.

GeMetti

said,

"Mrs.

Cunene is

an

ezceUent

ezample

of

the

ability

of

crea~i~e

and

i~~atlve

BUSINESS

..

R~E

.

Soap

st~

Christiana Mall

Soap

opera

stars

Peter

Bergman

(Dr. ClUf

Warner

on

" ABC's "All

My

Children")

and

,,

Mark

Lewis

(Kurt

Corday on

,. CBS's "Guiding

Light")

will be

•:

featured during a special

program

:~

Saturday, May

10

at

Christiana

r:

MaU.

They will

serve

as

commen-

•:

tatora

for

the

Mall's

spring

faahlon show

at

1 p.m. Following

the

fashion show, they wlll

present

• a

stage

show which wlll include

audience participation.

The

stars

wlll also

greet

the

win-

ner

of

the

MaD's "Why is My

Mother a

Star?"

contest, which is

now under way.

Entry

blanks

are

available

at

the

MaD's Communi-

ty

Booth.

The wlnnlng

mother

wlll

be

acorted

on

stage

to

meet

the

stars

and

receive a

variety

of prizes

donated by Mall

merchants.

·Texaco .

Safety award

The exceptional

record

of

safe

operations of Texaco Reflnlng

and

Marketing

Inc.'s

Delaware

City

plant

was

recognized by

the

Na-

tional

Petroleum

Refiners

Auociation

during

the

trade

IJ'Oup's 84th

aMual

meeting in

Loe Angeles

last

month.

At a

special

presentaiton

ceremony on

March

24,

Mac

Jor-

dan. NPRA

chairman,

.presented

tbe

organizations' Award

For

Meritorious Safety

Performance

,

Gold Award

and

Award

For

Safe-

ty

Achievement to

Richard

R.

Dickinson, senior vice president of

Texaco Reflnlng

and

Marketing

Inc., Houston, Texas.

The Delaware City

plant

is

managed

by

Richard

G. Soehlke

of Newark.

The Award

For

Meritorious

Safety

Performance

was

presented to

34

facilities operated

by NPRA

member

companies for

achieving a total recordable in-

cidence

rate

of

2.0

or

less for

the

1985

calendar

year

. Special Gold

Award

certificates

were

presented ot

42

locations for

achieving

at

least

a

25

percent

reduction in the total

recordable

incidence

rate

during the

1985

calendar

year

as

compared

to

the

average

total

recordable

in-

cidence

rate

for

the

three

previous

calendar

years.

Recipients of

the

Award

For

Safety Achievement included

26

facilities for

operating

one

or

more

years

without a lost work

day

case

involving

days

away

from work, and

21

refineries

for

operating

1,000,000

or

more

employee hours without a lost

workday

case

involving

days

away

from work.

lOOKING GOOD

PAYS

OFF

SPRING

SAVINGS

25%

tD

ENJOY OUR CAREFREE

PERMANENT WAVE

CURLY OR BODY 1

l

ncludooCut

NOW I

t

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HI·Lite

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Permenent Color I

NOW 1

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*22.50 I

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EXPERIENCE

OUR

I

COLOR

ANALYSIS

with

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1

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SPArNG

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off"

321

NIWAIUC

IHOPPING

CENTER

.....

..

w~~~..

.

368·3360

women to not only

compete

and

be

aucceuful

in

the

business world,

but to be successful in industries

traditionally

dominated

by

men

."

Cunane

started

in the

landscape

business

in

1976

with one full-time

and

one

part

-

time

employee,

and

her

company

had

first

year

total

revenues

of

$25,000

.

Through

dlverslfication

brought

about

by

the

demands

of

the

marketplace,

and

in

order

to survive, by

1985

her

firm

had

grown to

over

125

employees

and

has

sales

in the

millions.

Guardian

now

concentrates

its

marketing

efforts in

three

main

business

areas,

in which

it

has

established

a

solid

market

presence

: a

Heavy

Construction

Division which does

grading

,

dredging

and

land

clearing;

a

Railroad Division which concen-

trates

on

grading,

dredging

and

trenchwork along

the

northeast

.corridor of

the

railroad

system;

and

a

Hazardous

Waste Division

which specializes in

emergency

hazardous

waste

clean

up,

analysis

and

disposal.

The company,

under

Cunane's

direction,

has

been successful in

both anticipating new

market

trends

and

reacting

to economic

downturns.

For

example,

·while

the firm only

entered

the

hazar-

dous

waste

business in

1981,

because of

its

favorable

per-

formance

reputation

in this field,

it

has

now become a first call for

the

State

of

Delaware

on

aU

hazar-

dous

waste

emergencies

throughout

the

state

.

Further,

to maximize

the

profit

potential of the

firm's

heavy in·

vestment

in equipment,

Gusrdian

bas

adapted

some

of

Its equipment

for snow removal

contracts

dur

-

Ing

the

winter season

and

has

entered

into

contracts

to

lease

ex-

ceu

equipment

capacity

to

other

contractors

when not needed by

the

company

.

Guardian's

marketing

efforts

have

ranged

from concentrating

on

the

area

surrounding Bear,

Prices effective Sun.,

April27

o thru Sat., May 3, 1986

SUPER

":•~FRESH

_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOOD MARKETS

_.iiiiiiiiiiiiii

DOUBLE®

COUPONS

EVERY

WEEK

YOU'LL FIND

OUR

:::~BONUS

BUYS~:~

ABSORBENT

QUARTERED

during

1976, to

the

current

marketing

efforts throu_ghout the

entire mid-Atlantic

states

region.

Cunane, like

many

successful

people,

has

returned

to

the

com-

munity

the

benefits of

her

ex-

perience

and

success by

her

ac-

tive

participation

in

various

groups

and

organizations. Her

civic involvement

has

included ac-

ting

as

a

past

chapter

director

and

committee

chairman

(and

a

cur

-

rent

member)

of

the

National

Association of Women

in

Con-

struction. · · - -

··

HI·DRI

TOWELS

2

1~11

FRESH

pkgs. CHICKEN

LEGS

WI

TH

60

'

OFF

LABEL

Ajax

Dish

Liquid

32

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0

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SA

VINGS

58'

Hunts

Tomato

Sauce

2

~~:

59¢ :0

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Kotex

Maxi

Pads

2

~~~

.

$5

~~:.

5-lbs. 390

lb.

NEWBORN6&Cl

.

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pkg

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CREAM

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YANKEE

DOODLES

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Trash

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OR

CRUSH

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1

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5. 4 9

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Grahams

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1.64

PRODUCE

MARKET

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Fresh

Green

Beans

lb

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Carrots

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Granny

Smith

Apple

s lb 69¢

BO

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25

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1111111

The

New Ark

Post

BUSINESS

9b

.\ Richardson

Newark firm now

Tetra

Tech Richardson

Edward

H.

Richardson

Associates Inc.

of

Newark, a

37-

year-old full-service architectural

and engineering design firm and

the largest consulting firm in

Delaware, has officially changed

its name to

Tetra

Tech Richard-

son.

The new

name

will better reflect

the subsidiary relationship of the

area

firm with

Tetra

Tech Inc., an

international

consulting

firm

specializing in

environmental

engineering, ocean engineering

and hydro projects.

In

Tetra

Tech which is ranked

among the top

30

design firms

in

the

U.S

., became a wholly-owned

subsidiary

of

Honeywell, Inc

.,

a

Fortune

100

company based

in

Minneapolis. The company is a

high tech leader in control pro-

ducts and services for information

processing and automaiton.

"Our new corporate

name

will

serve to unify our image, identify

the full scope

of

our operations,

and enable us to expand our ser-

vices geographically," said Arkan

Say, president

of

Tetra

Tech

Richardson.

"

~e

'

re

proud of

our

past

achievements and have inherited

the future vision of

our

founder

engineer

Edward

H.

Richardson:

ago," Say added.

Last week, the first

Tetra

Tech

Richardson signs with a distinc-

tive new graphic identity,

in-

cluding corporate logos, were

unveiled

at

the four offices

serv

-

ing the

Delaware

Valley -

Newark, Wilmington, Dover and

West Chester,

Pa.

The Greek roots for

etra

Tech

connote the four

arts

of science

as

applied to industry.

At

Richard-

son, those services include:

ar-

chitecture

,

engineering,

en-

vironmental sciences, and con-

struction and facility manage-

ment.

Among

the

state-of-the-art

facilities

at

Tetra

Tech Richard-

son

are

an

environmental science

laboratory, and computer

center

including

CADD

Systems.

Current projects

by

Tetra

Tech

Richardson include the architec-

tural design and interior planning

of

the

14

-story Chase Manhatten

Bank Delaware headquarters

in

downtown

Wilmington

and

engineering

of

the Del. 7 duallza-

tion.

Past

architectural projects in-

clude

NORAMCO,

One Commerce

Center and

913

Market Street

in

Wilmington and the planning

of

Hercules Corporate Office

Park

in

New Castle County.

Engineering projects include

the Brandywine Creek Dam

in

Pennsylvania,

City of Wilm-

ington's

Sludge

Dewatering

Facility, widening of segments of

Interstate

95

in Delaware, and

AT&T's optic fiber communica-

tions links

in

Pennsylvania and

Maryland. '

"OVER

30

YEARS

IN

NEWARK

•

.,"

TWO

CONVENIENT

LOCATIONS:

•11

N.

Chapel

St., Newark

•Coffee

Run

Shopping Ctr.

Tetra

Tech Richardson Inc. is providing architectural and engineering services for the new

14-story Chase Manhattan Bank building

in

Wilmington.

He

pioneered in developing new

techniques

to

meet

tomorrow's

needs today. Many of our projects

today -such

as

hazardous waste

management

and

forensic

engineering -

address

issues that

weren't even conceived

of

35

years

(Next

to

Doc's

Meat

Mkt

.)

Hockeuln

NO

LIMIT!

BRING

AS

MANY

GARMENTS

AS

YOU

LIKE!

BUSINESS

FILE

t

Seminar

Contracting

market

The Construction Education

Foundation of Delaware will host

a management

seminar

at

the

Sheraton-Brandywine

Inn on

Tuesday, May

13.

"

How

to Survive and Prosper in

the Contracting

Market"

will

pro-

vide

managers

and construction

office personnel information

on

how

to improve financial control

and boost profits without adding

to

overhead

and

recordkeeping

burdens and will familiarize them

with crucial pricing and overhead

costs.

Participants

do

not ne.ed any

prior knowledge

of

accounting or

bookkeeping

principles

.

Workbooks will be provided.

Construction expert

Irv

Chasen

of

PROOF Management

Con-

sultants of Richmond,

Va

.,

will in-

struct

the day-long program.

The Construction Education

Foundation

of

Delaware was

formed

in

1985

to fund and develop

education programs for merit

shop contractors. CEFD

is

the

educational adjunct

of

Associated

Builders

and

Contractor

:;

,

Delaware Chapter, the largest

construction association

in

the

state.

The registration fee for

ABCD

members is

$150

and includes the

seminar, workbook, and lunch;

the cost for non-members is

$165

.

The seminar will be held from

8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

at

the Sheraton-

Brandywine Inn,

4727

Concord

Pike, Wilmington.

For

details,

call Sue Fuhrmann

at

the CEF'D

office,

323-1122.

Knitting

Newark

seminar

Many of the top

knitting

maChine

experts

of

North

America will converge

on

Newark

June

27-28

when Concord Yarn

Bar

hosts the

First

State Knitting

Machine Seminar

at

the Sheraton

Inn.

Demonstrators from all over

this country and from Canada will

present workshops

on

dozens

of

aspects

of

machine knitting. Tips,

trims,

techniques, short-cuts,

special effects and theory

are

some

of

the subjects

that

will be

covered.

In addition, there will

be

in-

formation

on

smocking, quilting,

lace, bobbles and fair isle work .

The seminar will feature a lun-

cheon

on

Friday and Saturday and

a dinner followed

by

a fashion

show

on

Friday evening. There

will be door prizes dona ted

by

machine and yarn manufacturers,

as

well

as

an exhibit

area

for sales

of

knitting machines and their ac-

cessories.

Open

to

people

of

all levels

of

ex-

perience, the seminar encourages

participation

by

those

who

are

just thinking about purchasing a

knlttinl{ machine.

Pre-registration

Is

required.

Registration forms can be obtain-

ed from Concrod Yarn Bar, 4

Garden

of

Eden Road,

Wilm-

ington, Del.

19803

. There is a dis-

count

In

the registration fee for

registering before May

15,

and

registration closes

on

June

10

.

DID

YOU FIND A

BARGAIN

TODAY?

When

you

shop

your

local

GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP

Your

answer

will

be

"YES"

to

bargains

like

these:

Girls'

dresses,

blouses,

skirts

&

sweaters

$1.00 ea.

Boys'

shirts

&

pants

$1.00 ea.

Women's

dresses.

Men

's

shirts

&

pants

$2.00 ea.

Shop

these

locations:

28th &

Market

Streets

,

Wilmington

.

DE

19802 . 762·2260

2nd

&

Adams

.

Lower

Level

Adams

·Four

Shopping

Center

.

Wilmington

.

DE

19805 . 654·6926

301

S .

Maryland

Avenue

, Wilm

in

gton

.

DE

19804 . 998·1836

200

New

Castle

Avenue.

New

Castle

,

DE

19720 . .

654

·9790

136

E.

Main

Street

,

Newark

,

DE

19711

.....

.

..

. . 453·1430

(c)

IIIJ::.ll

Hll:.ll

•SPORT

COATS

•2

PIECE

MEN'S

•SLACKS

&

LADIES'

SUITS

•PLAIN

SKIRTS

•LADIES'

DRESSES

•SWEATERS

(PLAIN

I

$2.25

$4.50

COUPON

PRICE

COliPON

PRICE

REGULARLY

$2.40

REGULARLY

$4

.

80

Explrtts6

/

31

!

86

ExpirtJs61

31

/86

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER

Caring

has

a

name.

Union

Hospital

• •

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utpalient

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emo

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Discover

Our

Spirit

of

Caring

.filfl

Union

Hospital

-.JI1ILJ

we're all you expect ...

and

more!

B

Oll

-ll'l'l'l

Elk

tt>n

, I

D2

1

lJ

21

In

M.uy1,11ld

, {Jil l)

:'\lJI-I

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ml

'. (J

tl

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tl

7

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1

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JOb

The NewArk Post ADrtJ

311

.

111M

CLASSIFIEDS

Your

Convenien

·t

Shop·At·Home

Canter

Call

Today:

737·0906

Deadlines:

Monday

1

p.m.

Office

Hours:

Monday

through

Friday

8:30a.m.·

6:00p.m.

Auto

4ZI

Llv11took

¢[1

704

Property

for

1111

'C

lassified

~fa

JOI

141

lnatruotlon

•

101

lulldlna

Contreotora

110

ICennlll

410

MIIOIIIIniOUI

4U

Muala.llnatrumentt

0

701

Commerolll

for

1111

701

Mobile

Home

for

1111

110

CerPoolt

liZ

Lendaoeplna

112

Cetlrert

414

Produce

...

Llwnlervloll

431

Pitt

710

Houalna

Wented

...

Directory

737-0905

114

Chimney

IWIIP

Ill

Mlaoelleneout

4.

llldtft

Pienta

~

111

Cl11nlna

lervlc11

lervlcll

440

~r,:~•

Equipment

102

Room

~u,:f~:~.:::::;:,:,:~·nll

111

Concrete

Ill

Movlna

ft

ltorea•

442

104

120

HI

Offlceluppllll

101

A

Dey

Cere

401

F111M1rk1t

202

Help

Wanted

122

D11d

Animal

Removal

HO

Orcherdt

••

402

Antique•

110

Mobile

Hom11

for

Rent

~m

Property

for

Rant

204

Jobl

w•nlld

324

Dry

Cleenlna

312

Pelntlna

112

404

Applllnall

201

lchoolt/lnetructlona

321

Electric

Contrectorl

314

Plumblna

114

Commercial

Property

401

llayalll

ft

Mopadt

111

Hou

..

for

Rant

102

MotorCyclll

" 127

Entertainment

..

Redlo/TV

repelr

401

loeu

ft

Motor~

Mite.

for

Rant

104

RaGHIIIIon

Vehlalll

321

Excevatlon•

HI

RIIIIUrtnll

410

lulldlna

luppllll

118

110

Extermination

170

Rooflna

412

Clothing

'101

Truckt/Vant

·112

Florltll

101

Automobllll

•

102

Auction•

Card

of

Thanka

114

Funeral

Home•

3n

Service

Itt

lion•

414

Ferm

Equipment

110

Automobile

L1111na

373

Iawing

411

Firewood

112

Automobile

104

331

Gerbaa•

Removal

Loti

ft

Found

411

FlaeMerklt

Equipment/Pert•

101

331

Gllll

101

Nolle••

374

lhoa

Repair

102

lutlnlll

340

Hardware

371

T11ldermltt

420

Furniture

Opportunltlll

. . , 114

Towing

110

Per~onnal•

142

Home

Improvement

371

422

Gerden

luppll11

REAL

ESTATE

112

Teddy

Adt

302

Air

Conditioning/

Tutoring

424

Homem•d•

104

Money

to

Lind

111

Automobile•

Wented

100

TOO

LATE

TO

CLASSIFY

114

Yard

Sal••

Heating

344

lnc11m1

T11

Service

310

Upholaterlng

lnaurance

42t

Hou

..

hold

Goode

101

Mortgagee

Houelng

for

lale

341

312

Welding

~02

160

Wanted

304

Appliance

Repair

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ADVERTISING

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PRIVATE PARTY ADS

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We

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-

108Noticas

LOSE

WEIGHT

...

FEELGREATIII

A

NOU

CE

GUARANTEED!!!

108

Notices

ST.

GEORGE'S

LADIES

GUILD

SPRING

FLEA

MARKET

&CRAnSHOW

Baked goode, flowera

for

Mother'•

Dey,

v~g~tabln

for your garden, over

1,000

paperback booka, handcraft

102

Auctions

Absolute

Auction

AT

SEBUL'S

Every

MONDAY

Route

13

,

New

Cas

t

le

,

Delaware

4 mi

South

of

W

ilmington

A

ir

port

CONTENTS

OF

ESTATES

2:

00pm

·

Table

l

ots

4:

00pm

·

Tools

6:

00

pm

·

Fine

chi

na

,

jewel

ry

&

showcase

materials

.

8:

00pm

·

Appli

an

ces

&

fu

rn

i

tur

e

f

rom

e

states

.

Consignments

Accep

t

ed

Sam

to

4pm

daily

WALTER

SEBUL

&

SONS

,

AUC

TIONEERS

,

302

·

834

·

0500

106

Lost

&

Found

ro

uN'Da!

Elkton

-A

e:m;

·-;

mont

h

ago,

Mot

her

's Rl

ng

.. 3

stone

s.

Cell301·39

8·

4925

.

FoU

NO:

Siber

i

an

Hu

sky

in C

ol

·

or

e

erea

.

To

cl

aim:

301-658

·

4399

.

LoST·

Norwegian

E

lk

-

Houmi.

Thur

s, 4/

24

.

Vic

inity of

Middle

Ad

& At

273

. Pl

ease

ca

ll

with

any

i

nfo

,

301

·

398

·

2884

,

as

k

fo

r

Carl.

REWARD

.

Lose up

to

291bs

. per

month

safely

FREE

Consultation

Prov

i

ded

_ _1!1-392-441L_

NOW

ANYONE

CAN

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WEIGHT

WITH

THESE

HERBAL

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ASSEENONTV

•GUARANTEED

•DOCTOR

RECOMMENDED

CALL

NOW!

SHARON

:fJ2·239-a

~~~:o~~

~oc:~

:.~~~:::

Bomethlng

for

everybody!

Set., May 3rd, 10am-3pm

Grilled

Fr~nka

& Soft

Drlnka

locltlon:

North

St

. Oeorgaa,

off

Rt.213,

under the brldae.

110

Personnals

AOOPTION

Lov

i

ng

couple

wants

to

adopt

a

baby

.

We

can't

have

childre

n

of

our

own

.

We

c

an

h

el

p with

your

expenses

.

Please

contact:

Rich

&

Karen

Ad

ams

, P .0.

Bo

x

751

,

Silver

Spr

i

ngs.

MO

20901

or

ceii301

·

588

·

2B16

.

BAY

VIEW

KENNELS

Boxer

..........

.

........

$350.

Cairn

Terrier

.............

$350.

Persian

Kittens

..........

$250.

(Rudy

In 4

Weeks)

Pickup & Delivery for

Boarding & Grooming Only

$2.00

I

Up

to

211

mlleradlua

l-1

301-287-8250

~

Delivery,

Houllng

& Tree

Removol

WE

do

It

ALLI

Mushroom

Soil

Gravel

Wood

Chips

Top So il Sond Fi

rewood

Hardwood

Mulch

Sow Du st Tree

Removal

FOR

QUALITY,

SIRVICI,

DIPINDABILITY

I.

LOWUT

PRICU

lervlng

Cecil Co.,

Penna

.

..

Greater

New

Castle

Co. 301·658·26 •. t

0

POSTAL

JOBS

0

Score

95·100%

or

Your

Tuition

Is

Refunded!

CLERK

&

CARRIER

POSITIONS

($9.48/hr

to

start)

Special

announcement

lor

all

candidates

planning

to

sign

up

lor

the

Clerk

-

Carrier

Examination

at

the

Elkton

,

Perryville,

North

East,

Rising

Sun,

Chesapeake

City

,

Cecilton

,

Childs,

Conowingo

,

Perry

Point,

Earleville,

Port

Deposit

and

Charlestown

Post

Offices

.

APPLICATIONS

ARE

BEING

ACCEPTED

APRIL

21ST

THROUGH

APRIL

25TH

ONLY!

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since

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won

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ep

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ic

h

~~:~ecs~m~~~~~~

db:\rr~

1

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Postal

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Study

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.

II

hn

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Nallona!Tast

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·

~f;h~~;~~~;:/(anJ~~

o

crll~~

;~~

~~~::~~~~~

~~~n;,;::;t~g.•~~~rd

.

M., Harvard University)

and

Richard

Carey, a

Iarmer

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wor~er

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evel

ope

r

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the

Corey

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Numeric

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a

nsl

at

i

on

h

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10

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earning

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Ach

i

evement

award

In

1977

.

His

techn

iQ

ue

~:~

P~:e;g~~=~~;~h~s

~~;d~~~~~~tna~f

~~~sl::i~l~Y

to

fly

through

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stal

Exam

's

memory

section

(whiCh

Els

om

Eldridge, Jr.,

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author

ity

In

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eld

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exam

preparation

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Successful

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Taking Skills

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robe

a Winner In the Joi>-Hunrlng Mara thon

His

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·

~~;;

~~~o~~:ccuracy

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techniques

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hundreds

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postal

can

d

idates

s!gnll1cantiy

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UR

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i

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plete

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Answers

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~

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gh

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ntain

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Six

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it

io

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w1th

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.

Memory

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flash

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and

"

Simula

t

ed

E

xa

m"

on

cassette

rape

.

~~r:s~~~pl

el~

~

~~~~~~~f,~~~e~~~~~·

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181)().2332

545

Ext

4982

A

(Ad

d

S81or

federal

Express

guaranteed

1·2

day

delivery

1

f•

f'~~:r.hf!ITW''I

,.,,., lnt ., •

nor,

prol1

t

eouutrona

t

tOIPGfiiiOO

ckdruted

to

acl'llflvtmenlttltOUOII

oreoara~CI)'f=

t

•ttrll

1

~

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~::::

114

Yard

Salas

114

Yard

Sales

~a~r~~

x~r

1

d

~~~

·

.J::t

~fS~

1

~

:

MOVING

SALE·A llttla bit of

lng

Sun

,

behind

Benjemlna

'

;h~~~~~~~~~l

RJ

.

~

0

:tkt;~

.

frl~

Store

.

Many

ltema

Including

Sat.

&

Sun

.,

May

2, 3 &

4th

.

Bueball

cards

. 8:

30

till

.

306

Delancy

Ad

.,

Elkton

be

i:

MOVING

Sate

-

Everything

must

~~an

NO~~

Ba~~~:~~a:;~kde

&

50

~

1

~

C~t:~~

1

aS~~~~J

:

:.~

.

North

::i~~ta~~bl~aou~e~~g•

·

~~~c:~~

MUL

TI

·FAMIL Y

YARD

SALE

·

Mav

3,

8am

·

6pm

.

Re

in

data

~:rgl;~d.bel

t

~

1

~

1

u!

0

s:~mRd~~

~

-

-----

Elkton

,

MD

. Toomanyltemato

3·FAMIL Y

YARD

SALE·May

mention

I

3rd

.

At

.

273

& Appleton

Rd

.,

MUL

Tl·femlly

yard

aale

,

May

2

:~~o

8

~

.,

e~

l.

rls

clothing, toys, & 3,

Holly

Hall

.

Norman

Allen

&

80

JAMES

CHAPEL

RD

.

May

~~r~f~hln~~llaf~~~

.

S~~lldr~

·

~~

~~;:.~

·

~

1

nB~~:~r~!~~o~;:~rn'g

'

clothes

.

SATURDAY

,

May

3rd

. 8 a.m.· I

for

everyone!

.

214

Bohemia

Ave

.,

Chesapeake

A MULTI·famlly yard

1111

City

,

MD

.

eu.:::.··M~:nt

'fo.i.~~

West

Chestnut

Hill

Rd

.

Newark

Midland Dr, Buckhlll Farma.

~r~~mg~~

.

~~~~~

·

p~~:~·ssl~n'~

::,.::rt~:~~·

.:~-:.::

~

Center

parking

lot

.

bed.

YARD

SALE

,

May

3.

Lawn

of

BIG

Multi·

family

yard

sale

,

Sat

Elkton

Middle

School

,

8·2.

100

&

Sun

,

Mev

3 & 4.

10

.5.

794

families

from

Elkton

Little

Biggs

Hwy

.

Household

items,

League

partic,

i"'pe=tin"'"g

"-

.

--

tools

, toys,

books

, clothing, &

YARD

SALE

much

more

.

Hundreds

of

discontinued

alec

·

GARAGE

Sale

,

May

2 & 3. tronic

Items

at

super

di

scounts

I

Starts

at

Sam

.

625

w.

Pulask

i

119

Big

Elk

Mall

,

Saturday,

May

Hi

ghway

,

Elkton

;

1st

building 3•

10

·5.

pest

entrance

to

Thiokol.

YARD

SALE

·

Mav

2nd

&

3rd

,

LARGE

yard

s

ale

,

Frl

,

Mev

2,

g.

Friday

&

Saturday

.

9am

·

3pm

.

4.

426

Lakeside

Dr

.,

North

East,

1976

E.

Old

Philadelphia

Rd

.,

MD

.

Lots

of

ever

thin I

Elkton

MD

.

Mav

3 & 4.

9am

·

5pm

.

402

w.

150

Wanted

Ma

in

Street

,

Elkton

.

Handmade

=

:-:-:-=--

-----

Cabbage

Patch

ki

ds

cl

othe

s,

FEMALE

roomate

wanted

to

new

toy

s,

crafts

,

ceram

ic

s,

an·

share

1

BR

apt

near

U of D.

tlques, lawnmowers, gir

ls

Avail.

June

1.

302

·

738

-

5818

.

clothes

&

more

.

ROOMMATE

needed

for

water

·

MEADOWVIEW front

home

,

North

East

,

MD

.

20

BIGYARDSALE

minutes

from

Newark

.

Seturdey, May 3

$200

/

mo

plus

'lz

utilities.

..

3.

2 Apple

La.

Available

i

mmediately

.

Cell

bet

·

ween

8·4

,

301

·

392

·

3700

or

301

·

287-8240

a her

5om.

Electrolux

Sales &

Service

Vacuums

•

Shampoo

Machines

.

Floor Polishers

Bill & Elsie Peoples

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES

(302)

737-8918

AUCTION

'"I

•

SERVICE/

PUBLIC

AUCTION

-

AUCTION-

FLEA

MARKET-

-

ANTIQUE

CARS-

VINTAGE

CARS-

SAT.,

MAY

3RD

Flea

Market

Starting

At

1100

A.

M.

Antique

Care,

VIntage

Care

..

Parte

Auction

Starting

At

11100

A.M.

Street

Rod

Show &

More

Dance : 8:00P .M .

Un

til

Midni

ght

Live Mu

sic

By

The

Greasers

Featuri

ng

Mu

sic

01 The

50

's &

60

's.

In

Thelv:~~g;

i

~~~~h:IP~ctlvltlll

Will

le

Held

lndoore

- Flea

Market

Spaces -

20x20 Outside $

12

.

00

-Inside

$18

.

00

12

Acres

01

Parking:

Room

Far

Over

100 Vendors

I

nd

oo

rs

· Plus Many

Outdoor

Spoces . Phone

301

·

658

·6

400

Far Flea

Mark

et Reservat ions

Or

Your

Canslgnmenls 01

CARS

&

PARTS

.

Partial

Llating1

1946

Pontiac 2 Dr.

Sdn

.,

1970

Oldo

Cutlau Convertible · Very Good Cond

.;

1966

Buick

Skylark 2

Or

. H.T ..

1970

El

Cam ino,

1956

Buick 2

Dr

..

t964 Chevy Impala 2

Or

. H.T

.•

327

V-8,

PS

,

PB

,

37

.

000

Mllea .

All

Or

iginal , Very Good Condition:

1

948

Chrysler 4 Dr

..

95

'1.

Reatared ,

1965

Chevelle

Convertible, Good Cond

.;

1953

Chrysler 4 Dr .

HT

,

1940

Plymouth Coupe .

All

Original

90

'1.

R11tored

Rebuilt

Motor

, Tran s

..

Suspension &

New

Rubber,

1954

Cadillac 2 Dr .

HT

74

,

000

Mile

Or

lgl

nallnllrlar

Very Good Cond

..

41

Plymouth

Bua

. Coupe

70

~

.

Restored,

73

Cadilloc 2

Or

.

HT

31

,000

Or

i

ginal

Mil

es

(nice).

71

Eldorado Cadillac Canv .

All

Or

iginal,

62

Che

vy

2

Or

.

HT

SS

327

, 4

Sp.

Red

(shorp

).

66

Rambler Conv . Good Cond

..

57

Stud .

Silver Howk. 2

Or

. Needs Restored ,

61

Econaline

Plck·up Or iginal U

sed

Everhday.

73

Lincoln 4 Dr ..

~~

·

cokoo

2

~i

.

le~

:

8

N;;-:~a~~~n

(

~

.

~':r

)~

d65

3

~u~t!~9.~a;~

Valves , Manual

Auto

..

3:

89

Rear .

Alum

. Wheels ,

Body &

Interior

Original

,

29

lnterna11onol Stake

Body Truck ,

36

Ford Stake Body Truck .

56

Chevy

Stoke Body Truck ,

More

Be

ing Listed Dolly.

Many

More Item s Will

Be

Here

By

The Doy

Of

Auction.

, Phone

In

Your Consignments

Now

301

·658·6400.

Term11 Cash

Or

Check w / Letter Of Reference

From Your Bank

Auction

Held

A

It

Hunter'

a Sele Barn,

Inc.

lt.2U

Phone

301·UI·UOO

llalng

Sun, MD 21t11

Dlrectlonll

From 1·

95

Get

011

AI Exit 7, From E

xit

Dr

ive 2'1• Miles

To

Dead

End

. Turn Right On Rt.

276

.

Au ction 2

''•

Mile

s On R

ight.

From

US

Rt. t Turn On·

toRt.

276

To1ne

Hwy. 3 Miles On Right Look For Big

Red

Bo

rn

.

Auctioneers•

Norman E. Hunter · Chr

is

E.

Hunter

Show

Managers

• Dole Duncan (

302

)

366

·

1718

:

Norm onE . Hunt

er

(

301

)

658

·

6400

.

1&0Wantad

WANTED·non·drl

nker

,

men

or

women

to

llva·ln.

Have

own

room

&

board

,

In

country.

Han

·

dy

to

Chrysler

end

not

to

fer

from

GM

.

Only

2 In

family

.

Rttaonable

rates

,

weekly

.

301

·

398-4884

.

202

Help

Wanted

a

202

Help

Wanted

~~~~~:~~~f~

~~t~n;~~

~

~r~~

:

~~~::a~~~~;

~

l~~~u

8

~

i~~

~r:

~~~~

~

~~r~~~~

6

c~~~~~~o~s~

8

~:ti

r~~~~u~~:~~~~r

~~~~

o:k~:~e~~

-

-------

301

·

398

·

7676

between

lOam

can

use

.

Pert

·t

lme

flex

i

ble

202

Help

Wanted

~~~fe~~e~

.

dally

.

Mature

person

~ou;~~rM~~~~ev~e~~r

ati~ff$

AD·VIIOR

·The Cecil Whig

It

CARE

,

302

·

6

,,_,

66

~·

1.!::

283

::::·

'----

WANTED

to

buy

, 3

BR

mobile

home

. North

Eeat

area

.

lm

·

mediate

ponan

l

on

.

Call

301

·

287

·3176after

6pm

.

looklng

for

en

1

ggralllve

Can

you qualify?

NHCI

11

COOKS

needed·Apply

Mon

·

peraon

whh

excellent phone Mrloualy

motlv1tld

people

Fri.

between

9em

·5

pm

,

Moneys

paraon1lh~

to

aollalt and to tr1ln and

tupervlll

~art·

~t~~~~l~t~w~ru~~

.

Plaza

,

Rt

~'::n:~·::~:s.::~~:~~~~~

~~o:o,:r~

!r.;,

n:!to

io

~~:

--------

LEGAL

NOTICE

CITY

OF

NEWARK

DELAWARE

CITY

COUNCIL

PVBLIC HlllAIUNG

NOTICE

computer

experience

,..

p

le

part·tl

m 1

HOD·

qulrld.

31

to

40

houra a t1200/mo., no experience

WMk,

Including 4 houra

--ry.

C1ll

lam

to

llpm,

every 3rd S1turd1y. Selary Mon.-Fri.

for

appointment.

and comml11lon. For

epo

112-471-2132

.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

The

annual report of

l1nd

Ti

el

,

lnc

.l

aavaUeblelttheaddreu

notedbelow

,

for

l

n~pec

t

l

ondur

·

ln

g normal

buelntll

houfl

by

any

citi

zen

who

10

requeetl

within 180dayaaherpubllcatl

on

ofth

l

snot

lc

C~ofavallablllty

.

Mly

12,

I

IIIII

·I

p.

m.

Purouant

to

Se

cti

on

27·

21

(8 )(2}(o) of

the

City

ot

Newa

r k

Subdivision

and

Development

Regulation

s.

notice Ia

hereby

given

of a public

r:~~:.n;p:~:!.n~u~!al;

DISHWASHERS

needed

-Apply

throu h Frida ·

Mon

·

Frl

,

between

9am

·5

pm

,

Lend

Tlealncorporetad

AIDES

/

ski

lled,

Newark

area

.

Moneys

Restaurant

&

Truck

·~~::::.~g:t,~~,~~

·

~~~~~

~ha:ec~~~

8

~P~~~~spiaur~~

PP-Iez_a

.

_R_t30-1

.

_M_

i

d-dl-at-ow_n_

,

_oe_

.

...!:':•l•:

•l

•:~:•~:::=

·

1

1;.~~~

·

,~~l~-~··~·~:;;

...

;;,.":t,

~~~~'rot

th:~~~.';t"i:~~t~:.,~~

ti

me

,

fl

exi

bl

e

hours

. R

equi

red

:

AUTO

TECHNICIAN

Newark Municipal Building,

220

Elkton

Road

,

Newark

,

Delaware, on Monday,

May

12

,

IIJIS

at

a p.

m.

at

which

tim

e the

Council

wUI

consider

the ap·

plication

of

Baldo Development

Company for

approval

of

the

major

subdivision of the

17.6

Acre

Carr

·

Thomp

son

Prop

erty,

located on

the

ea

st

side of New

London Road,

north

of

Fairfield

Creal and

east

of

!"airfield

V,

lor

the

development

of

50

semi

·

deta

ched

and

two

detached

alngle·famlly

home

cluster

development to be known

as

cer

,

phone

&

references

.

Call

QUALITY

CARE

,

302·655

·

1283

.

A

matur

e

sa

les

minded

person

need

ed

for

ex

tablish

ed

well

known

Monume

nt

manufac

·

turer.

Full

or

part·tlme.

Ex

·

cellent

financial opportunity.

~626.

MD

,

call

collect

30

2·656·

ACE

Certified

.

Own

hand

tools

.

•Excellent

salary

•Paid

vacations

~O;J'I~&en

CLASSIFIC

ATION

-

RS

(Single-Family, Dotached )

Susan

A. l..amblock

City

Secretary

np4/30·2

LEGAL

NOTICE

IN

TilE

COURT

OF

COMMON PLEAS

FOR

THE

STATE

OF

DELAWARE

IN

AND

FOR

NEW CASTLE COUNTY

IN

RE

: CHANG E

OF

NAME

OF

Lucille J . Holm

PETITIONER(S)

TO

J..u

cllleJ.StUI

•Holidays

•Uniforms

•Retirement

•Good

working

conditions

State

of

the

Art

equipment

E.O .E.

301·287·2010

between

8·5,

Mon.-Fri.

E1tate

of

Warren

D.

Burr

·

inaton, Deceased. Noti

ce

Is

hereby

given

thut

Lett

ers

T.-

•tamentarv

uoon

the Estate

of

Warren

D.

Burrington

la

te

or

818

Kenyon

Lane

,

Newark

, DE

deceased, were duly grunted to

Robert P.

Burrington

on

the

llrst

day

of

April A.D. 1

986,

and

uti

peraono Indebted to the

•aid

deceased

are

requested

to

make

payment•

to

the

Executor

without

delay

, and all persons

having

demands

against

the

deceas

ed

are

l'equir

ed

to exhibit

and

present

the

same

duly pro-

bated to the

said

Executor

on

or

before the

first

day

of

October

A.D.

1986,

or

abide

by

lhe

law

In

thlabehall

.

NOTICE

IS

HER

EBY GIVEN

that

Lucille H. Holm Intends to

pre

se

nt a Petition to the

Co

urt

or

Common

Pleas

tor

the St

ate

or WIP 3

/i

•.

tf

g:~~~:.r~o~~~~~H~~~rc~a;;;:t~~

L---------------.....1

Lu

cllleJ

. S

UII

LucllleJ

.Holm

____

...._

___________

,.

Addreu

:

Jamoa

W. Garvin,

Jr

.,

Es

q.

224

E. Delaware Avenue

Newark, DE

10711

RobertP

.

Burrlnuton

mxcculur

NP

4

/

2.1·

1.-EIII~

i~~

·~l'

llcx1.~

DATED: 4/21/86

np4/

23·3

LEGAL NOTICE

The s

tor

age

cont

ents

belonging

to Ms.

Co

n

stu

nce A.

Smith

or

New York

Ci

ty will be sold

lor

non p

ayme

nt of s

torage

charges

on

Monday,

May

12,

1986

, at

~~~

j~:

:~

~

~~~

s,

0

\

1

if

elic~~~

Drive,

Now

Custlu, Doluworo

at

1:

00

p.m. SIOf

ii

KO

l.

ol :

4t~R

·

OOOG

.

np4/

:10·2

PUBLJC NOTICE

The lloord of Dtr

cc

to

ro

nf

oducallon FM rudlo ot

allo

n

WX

·

DR

or

thu

University

or

Dotawaro will

me

et

at

9:

00a

.m .

on

May 6,

1986

In

the

Ew

ing

Room

of

the Student Cent

er

on

Academy

Street,

Newark. The

me

eting

Is

open to

th

e public.

NP4/30·1

., u c T I 0 N

''

I~ ~

SERVICE'/

PUBLIC

AUCTION

SAT.,

MAY

10TH,

10:30

A.M.

ESTATE

OF

R.

JEANNETTE

REED

Antiques·

Fine Collectibles

Nice Clean Household Goods

Sofa

&

Chair

,

Marble

Top

Coffee

Table

.

Beautiful

Kimball

Organ

W/Entartalnment

Ace

..

Floor

Lampe

,

Side

Chair

w/Oueen

Anne

Lege. 3

Drawer

Charry

Cheat

w/Laather

Inlaid

Top

,

Stare

Stereo

Console

.

Small

Marble

Top

Table,

French

Prov

.

Dining

Room

Suit

·

Table

8

Chalra,

China

Hutch

,

Buffet

Like

New

. Red

~~~Y~

11

~r

1

nf

a~~

al;;

t

~

~~~t

·

~a;f~

10

wr~~

·

g

h~

~~~~~

Dinette

w/Gian

Top

Table

w /

Matchlng

Tea

Cart

.

Wrought

Iron

Porch

Set.

Plna

Dry

Sink

.

Cherry

Carved

Side

Chair

. 4

Pedestal

Cherry

Flower

Stand

, Ruah

Bottom

Ladder

Back

Chair,

~:

.

h:

.

Y:an/~:~~~.:~~~~

,

g~~r~~w~~a~~~:ra~

1

~

MI

.

Vernon

on

Glan

Front

By

Plymouth

,

Cherry

Vanity

w/Stool

,

Victorian

Well

Mirror

.

French

Prov

.

Bedroom

Suit

·

Full

Bed,

Triple

Orener

.

Night

Stand.

Cheat

on

Chest

.

Old

Ceder

Cheat

w/Top

Trey.

Chippendale

Cedar

Cheat

on

Queen

Anne

Leg .

GLASSWARE

•

DECANTERS

•

OLD

TELEPHONES

1/2

Gal.

Greystone

Crock

w /

Biua

Print

.

Ant

.

Costume

Jewelry.

Stem

Glanware

, Prase

Glau

Places,

Ruby

Glasses. Eagle

Decanters.

Plus

About

30

Other

Whiskey

Decanters

. Old

Glen

Insulators

Collector

Spoons

• Geo.

Washington

,

Thomas

Jefferson

,

John

Adams

,

&

JFK.

Malta

China.

Llmogee

China.

Royal

Copenhagen

Christmas

Plate

1989 ·

Arrival

Of

Chrlstmea

Guests

.

1972

Royal

Copenhagen

Sterland

In

the

Desert

,

West

Nottingham

Church

Plete

1724

·1967, 2

Old

Western

Elec .

Bran

Phones

Conv

. To

Table

Lamps

, 1

Oak

Wall

Phone

.

Numerous

Table

Phones

w/Eer

Place.

Old

Crank

Telephones

. 3

011

Lanterns

Conv

.

to

Lamps

.

Old

Scale,

Mink

Collar

, 3

Milk

Cans.

Ant

.

Kltchenwarea

,

Many

Other

Collec

·

tlblaa

Not

Mentlcned

.

Tarma:

Cash-

Check

Only

If

Known

By

Auc·

tloneer

Auctioneers:

Auction

Ordered

By

:

Eatate

of

R.

Jeannette

Read

E.

Kirk

Brown

Ill, P.R .

Attorney

Joaaph

E.

Mahoney

Auction

Service

By

:

Hunter'

a

Sale

Barn,

Inc

.

Rt.

278

Norman

E.

Hunter

Chrla

E.

Hunter

Phone

(301

I 8&8·8400

Lunch

Served

Rlalng

Sun,

MD

21811

Auction

Location

:

101

Walnut

St

..

Rising

Sun

.

MO

.

Next

To

Rising

Sun

Post

Office

.

From

At

.

273

Main

St

..

Rising

Sun

Turn

Between

Jane

s

Methodist

Church

&

County

Banking

&

Trust

.

6th

.

House

On

Right

. S

igns

Posted

.

"CECIL COU NTY'S LEADrNG SERVICE"

W/

P4

/

JO

·

lwk•

.

ATTENTION

ELKTON

CLASS

OF

'71

If

you

haven't

heard

from

us,

let

us

hear

from

you!

Call

Nancy

Lagana/

301·398-3474

or

Barry

Miller,

302-737-4467

after

5

p.m.

CW /NP 4/ 9-4

wks.

PUBLIC

AUCTION

VALUABLE

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

SAT.,

MAY

10,1986

10:30

A.M.

The owner will offer the below described property

at public auction

on

the premises.

ett

he above listed

date and time .

REA~

ESTATE·

This property

known

as

658 West

Bel

A1r

Ave. IS Improv

ed

by

a Stately 3 bedroom Col·

ental Home with formal Dining Room and large liv·

In~

room . The

ro

oms throughout this house

are

qu1te

large. The house al

so

boas

ts

a large attic with

dormers that can

be

finish

ed

into living space . This

house has been remodeled extensive ly . The home

is

located m a very quiet section

of

Aberdeen . The

home

al~o

has

. a large sun po

rc

h and a large front

porch

w1th

swtng . The lot

has

numerous mature

trees and shrubbery. Lot

size

approx . 1/ 2 acre .

Open House from t:

oo

P.M. to 4:

00P

.M .

on

Sun·

day, M

ay

4 or by appointment with auctioneer

TERMS

· 2500 .

00

Dollars

Cash

or

Certified Check

day

of

sale, balance to

be

paid on or before settle·

ment, which

is

to occur within

60

days

of

sale date

Buyer will

be

.res~onsible

for all

se

ttlement fees and

expenses

.

wh1~h

1n

clude transfer and documentary

stamps.

Ttm

~

IS of the essence . Property will

be

of

·

~;;M

s

0

is;

~~~1~;:ss

i

mpt

e

.

W.

David

Fermer

Auctioneer

Conowingo,

Md

. 21918

30

1-868·2828

United

Auctlona

Agent

for

Sellar

Auctioneer'•

Noll

• The owners

are

willing to

ac

·

cep t. any reasona bl e

off

er

on

this valuable home.

Don t

m1ss

th1s

sa

le.

April30,

18ft

202

Help

Wanted

CLERICA

~

----

SecretarieS

Typists

Word

processors

Receptionists

Accounting

Clerks

YOU

MAKE

THE

DIFFERENCE

202

Help

Wanted

202

Help

Wanted

D W N E R - 0 P E A

AT

0 A S

:..&:u~:~

SELL

AVON

WANTED

tter.'a

eome

-WH:r

L a r m o r e M o v I n g

YOU

SHOULD!

Systems/United

Van

Lines High

11

10%

eemlnp

on

1

located in W

iming

ton,

DE

product

thlt

lei

..

ha

AH.

needs top quality

owner

CrMte

your

own

working

operaters with a good safety

houra

lnd

be

your

own

bou.

record

for

our long ha

ul

opera-

0n1era

delivered

right

to

tion . ·

yourdoor.

t1

Household goods operation Dilcounta

on

your

own

up

to

1800

miles .

Coamltlce,

B1

euty

Aida,

tr

Special commodities/long

.llwllry

1nc1

Gift

hema.

haul

high

mileage. Win

fabuloua

glfta

1nd

.:,

Weekly settlement.

prizll

.

t1

Annual bonuses.

AVON

Celebrltlng

h'a

1001h

tl

48

state

a~~~~:~r

llrthdly.

202

Help

Wanted

MAIDS

We are accepting applications

Mon

-

Fri

, 9-5.

Apply

in

person.

References required .

Iron

Hill

Inn

,

1120

S. College

Av

e,

Newark

.

MALE

/FE

MALE

Custod

ial

postions avail.

in

Newark

area. F/T days or PIT

evenings slots available.

Call

between

9-4

,

Mon

-

Fr

i,

Com

·

munity Services Corp., 302·

368-4400

or

301

-398-

7226

.

MECHANIC

-Heating

It

AC

contractor needs mechanic

with

ins

tallation experience

301

-

392

·

5220

.

The

New Ark Post

202

Help

Wanted

202

Help

Wanted

MECHANIC

. Needs own tools IALESPERSON,

lftl'elllvl

References required.

Call

301

local

mtnufiCture

hauling

398

-9783 between 7em-5pm.

_,.,.y,

Ia

looking

for

1

MODEL BUILDER

=~UI

..

:.In=m:~or~~

~~a~~~od:~ssh~~e~f;~

Ri~;

dlvlduella

preferred

to

hive

model

builder.

Would

con

-

prevloua

AIH

experience,

aider

student

trainee

with

::

=•:.!'i::~

a~~.':'.~

experience

n

drafting

We

wUI

treln.

Complete

•p-

end/or

shop

. 301 -

658

·

6850

.

pllcetlon

&

aubmh

reeum1

NURSING

ASSISTANT

to:

Accepting

applications

at

SCHULT HOME, INC

New

ark

Manor

Nursing

p 0 Box

211

Hom

e

from

9am

-

5pm

, Blue Bell

Rd/

Mon

-Fri. 254 W . Main

St.,

Trinco Ind. P1rk

Newark

,

DE

. Elkton, MD

21121

308Auto

PUPPET SHOWS

PAXTON'S CAR CARE Parties, schools, special occa·

BUFF & SHINE lions. Pam Pipes & Puppets.

SPRINGTIME

..

herel

And

For

Info & brochure call Pam

now

Ia

thl

tim•

to

get

your

Nelson,

302

·

99

~

9

~

-

00

~

7

~

8

,_.

__

=lc~

V:~tru:u~·:~~

328

Excavations

Clbl

of

dump

trucka

&

triC·

--------

JJb

342

Horne

Improvement

IRICK,

bk1ck

lnd

atone

work done.

FirepiMII

1

le

.

CIH

302-G4-

1112.

Hardwood Floors

Installed

/s

tained.

Old

floors sanded & finished .

DONA

LD G.

VARNES.

INC

.

302-

737

-

5953

Hom

e Improvement. Quality

Work. Cheap

Pr

ices! 302-834-

Bm

.

Wooden floors sanded &

ref

inished . Reasonable rates·

free estimates. Jeff Williams

:.>2

-

731-4953

.

350Kennels

AT

CASEY

We're

entering

our

33rd

year

In

the

employment

help

Ar·

vice

field.

Our

IUCCIII

Ia

at

·

trlbuted

to

the

profea·

alorulllam

end

dedication

of

our

Temporarlea

by

getting

the

beat

rate

poulble

for

their

akllla.

Dale

Glover

=•

R=.::tt:::.'Hy

of

or

Bob

Leager al y 'II

be

lid

did I

1·

000

·

441

-7590orll2-

323

·

9000

C:::

Nlcll,

~~--3311/1·

Weekda s

from

Bam

to 5pm

-.m-&387,

untll5pm.

PART

-TIME help .

Apply

at

Attn

:W1rren Keya

r-J•IJ•N-/O~R·'/•S•EN-/0_1...,

~~~a~~

-

~

x

p~~!~ce

~:~ie~

:

30:=r:;oo

CLERKS

~IECG~~1~~ED

P~~~~~cAo~

:owc~~':I:S~~~s.

:l~ts~

:..":.=·:!,

m;c!:~'F~~E

EDGAR

RHOADES

11t1mat111

AND

SONS

302-737-3841 Backhoe and dump truck ser-

301·311-4077

vic

e. Free estimates.

301

·

398

·

8637

.

Lost Your Pet?

Call

the

Del

aware SPCA immediately.

:.>2

·998-

2281

.

· CASEY OFFERS

YOU

:

•PROFIT

SHARING

BONUS

1000

hou111

or

more

In

1

yeer

you

there

In

the

compeny'a

proflta

.

Laat

yeer

our

everege

P.

S.

bonua

wea

t2100

.

•REFERRAL BONUS

•10 PAID HOLIDAYS

•PAID VACATION

•PENSION PLAN

•TEMP

TO

PERM

POSITIONS

Aa

en

employee

of

CASEY

AIDES, you're

treated

81 8

pe1110n

not

8

number.

Call

or

atop by

today.

Contact

JoAnn

or

Kay

for

your

choice

of

8Uignmenta

In

Newark

or

aurroundlng

. ,..

•.

CASEY

AIDES

302-658-6461

120

Wnt

St.,

Wllm

.,

DE

"Cerino

For

You

33

Year~"

DISSATISIFIED?

NEED

MORE

MONEY?

MOO-t1200

PART-TIME

.211110-t8000

FULL·

TIME

COMPLETE

TRAINING

CALLNOWI

302-239-0449

ASK

FOR

BOB

DATA

ENTRY

Assi

gnmen

ts available

for

expe

ri

en

c

ed

op

e

ra

t

ors

with

num

eric / al

pha

input.

OLSTEN offers

great

benefits

:

•HIGH

pay

rate

•PA

Y every

Fr

iday

•VACATION

pay

•FREE in/ hospital

pay

•NEVER a fee

If

you

have

recent

work

experience

.

we

need

YOU

I

NEWARK

284 E.

MAIN

STREET

(3021

738-3500

Equal

Opportunity

Employer M/ F

24

hr.

Svc

.

(3021575-1700

ALUMINUM

\

CANS

Sat 8 a m

to

t P m

Mon

thru

Fro

1- 4 P m

North

Eut

Auction

Galleria

I U.S. Route 40

North

E•at,

MD

WIP4

/ 2·

tf

.Pn

vateEntranceApts

•

NewThermopaneWindows

•

~ew

Hot

Water

Heate

rs

•

WalktoShopp

i

ng&UofD

•

Tree

-

linedStreets

•

Cabt

e

TVAvailable

•

Carpetedo

r

Hdw

.

Fioors

•

Ou

~lili

ed

Pets

Wel

~

om

e

• •

Senior

Citizen

Di

scount

·

Located

off

Elkton

Rd.

Newark,

12

-A O'Daniel

Ave

.

MUl

·

ATLANTIC

REALTY

CO

.,

INC

.

368-2367

~~k~~~E~~~~~-

4

~S~tresses

& After

1@!11,

;!!!1·--·

Needed

immediately

far

short

and

long-term

temporary

assi

gnments

. People to

do filing. mal/roam.

~e~~~~~pp~i~~~~s

~~rns~%e~~

:

LIGHT

~~~~

~

m~:~~~~aan~~e~PP~ni~

INDUSTRIAL

person anytime at

801

S.

Cot

-

lege

Ave

.

(At.

8961

. Newark,

DE

.

INSURANCE

Due

lo retirement-established

deb

it

in

Elkton

/

Cecil

County.

Expe

rience preferred, but

will

train proper person . Company

benef

its

.

For

further informa-

tion

. contact 302-

656·0341

.

SECRETARY

Needed

in

Newark/Elkton

area

.

Long

&

short

term

assignments.

Typing,

dlctaphone

helpful,

good

language

skills

.

Never

a fee

or

contract

NEWARK

284 E.

MAIN

STREET

(3021

738-3500

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

M/F

24

hr.

Svc

.

(3021575-1700

GREENVILLE

CO.

K . IIALTOIS8

~Better

T~i1MH9..ffi~

DECISIONS,

DECISIONS!

Wh

ich

ol

these

lovely

Porter

Square homes

would

you prefer7

Only

relocation makes them

available.

Each

includes 3 bdrm s

..

1

~

ba

..

el

cerger

..

fullbsmt. &

lg

. eat-

in

kit.

The

community

is

convenient yet spacious & pro·

video a quality !amity

at

·

mosphere.

Call

today

for

deta

ils\

Nl1297

.

3t308

.

&31310

.

478-3660

Experienced

light

In·

dustrlol

personnel

needed

for

~u

5

b

5

uirt~;

el~~:tla~~

-

Must

hove

reliable

transportation.

work

shoes

& a

telephone.

Competitive

hourly

rote.

Call

for

on

op

·

polntment

.

Never

a

Fee

or

Contract.

NEWAIK

214

E.

MAIN

STilET

(U21UI·UM

Equol

Opportunity

Employer

M/F

24-hr

.

Svc.

JU

-

575-17"

';o~~!n~ng~~d

~~~~=

work. Light typing a

plus. Recent office or

mal/room

expe

r

ience

rqeuired.

Coli

for

appo

intment

OLSTEN

OffERS:

•HIG H

pay

rote

•PAY

every

Friday

•VACATION

pay

•FREE

in /

hospitol

pay

•NEVER o

fee

NEWARK

214

E.

Main

Street

(3021 731-3500

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

M/ F

24

hr.

Svc

•

(3021

575;.,1

,

!!~

•.

•••

.

This

beauty,

English

Tudor,

features so much!

4

BR.

skylight,

2%

baths,

2

car

turned

garage,

breakfast

nook

overlooking

swimming

pool,

LR, DR,

family

room

with

massive

fireplace.

1%

acres-

all

woods.

Minutes

from

Newark

on U.S. Rt. 273.

ERA

Alden

Bugher

Calll301)

398-9000

or

13011658-5654

.--......oA"'IIIisk

for Ruth Clutter

ALDEN

BUGHER

ASSOCIATES

HIDDEN

ACRES HERITAGE WOODS

3

BEDROOM

RANCH

3

BEDROOM

BILEVEL

'lz

brick

front

&

Brick

inset

&

more

on

more

on

'lz

acre

lot.

~

acre

(plus/

·I

lot.

$55,385* $59,550*

GRANDVIEW

GRAVEL

PIT

ROAD

3

BEDROOM

RANCH

3

BEDROOM

CONTEMPORARY

Brick

inset

&

more

on On

wooded

acre

lot,

full

'lz

acre

(plus/

-)

lot.

basement,

well

&

septic.

$66,900* $64.900*

MANCHESTER

PARK

DEER

HAVEN

3

BEDROOM

TWO-STORY

3

BEDROOM

RANCH

Brick

front

on

lower

'lz

brick

front

and

level

&

more,

'lz

acre

more,

'lz

acre

(plus/-)

lot

.

(plus/-)

lot.

$77,867* $53,885*

Many

Other

Plans and

Models

Available

LOT OWNERS:

We

will

build

on

lot

with

your

house plans

or

ours.

Realty

1.65

Acres

All

Brick

Rancher

3

BR

,

LR

with fireplace, 2

baths,

full·

basement

2

car

attached

garage.

hard·

wood

oak

flooring,

immaculate

condi·

lion,

some

owner

financing.

m

REALTO~It

212

E.

Main

St.

Elkton,

MD

(301)

392-3900

NURSE

needed

for all

P1rt·tlm1

only. Daya

or

shifts

.

We

offer

competitive

nlghta. Apply S..ra,

Prlcea

wages

&

benefits

.

Pleas

e

Comer,

16-4pm

or

5-1

:

30pm

conta

c t:

Connie

Garrett

,

Wedntade

a.

EOE.

301

-

398

-

8800

weekdays

SECURITY

GUARDS-Full &

9am

-

2pm

. part-time

for

the Newark.

DE

.

RN

11

·7 NEWARK MANOR area.

Call

Mon

..

-

Fri.

, between

NURSING HOME. WORK

lOam

& 2pm . First State

WITH

A TRAINED AND Securi

ty

Service.

302

-

478

-0913.

COMPETENT STAFF

IN

A

SECURITY

OFFICERS

wanted.

MODERN

FACILITY

. APPLY

Retir

ed people welcome. Open-

N MON.-FRI.

CALL

302-n1-

ings available

in

Glasgow,

DE

&

1171

FOR

APPOINTMENT.

Fair

Hill

area . Please

call

302-

RN

328-

3137

between 9am-3pm, or

Immediate opening

for

AN

's apply 4

Qu

igley

Blvd

,

New

Cas-

with

MD

licenses

in

the

tie

,

DE

,

19720

. ask for

Lt

.

Till

·

Newark/Elkton area.

All

shihs inghast. ·

~r~~ge

E~~~~~~

se

~e

e

~~~ts

ca~

204

Jobs

Wanted

~~~i~t':n~~dical

Services

for

Experi

enced

RECPTIONIST

WESTERN

MEDICAL

wants part-time work starting

in

SERVICE

May

. Can work

full

time in

302·

478

-9660 Summer. Please

reply

to

Cecil

RN

or

LPN

full

or

part-time

~~i~

1

~

2

?

.

Box

429

-W,

Elkton

,

~~

~~~~g

a~ig~~:i~~~~~e~p~l~r~~

I

will

lake care of elderly man or

ing

Home or

call

301

-398

-4

550

, woman

in

my home.

Call

302·

9am-3om.

'AI

F

653

-

9124

anvtime. -

..

....

___

_

,-

"ESCAPE

THIS

WEEK-END"

With

ESCAPER

micro-mini

home

Powered

by

Toyota

-Built by

Damon

Ind.

SEE

THEM

AT

STOLTZFUS

TRAILER

SALES

'SJS'

On

Route

202

, 4

Mlloo

South

of

W11t

Cho1t1r

,

PA

In

PA

Outalde

PA

216-388-0828•1·

100·233-1408•1·800-441-0863

----

--------~

--

NIWEN&AND

LOI

MASON-DIXON

REALTY

IB

JUST

ON

THE

MARKET

Private,

rancher

In

lebuloua

oaHing.

Wood·

ad

3.1 acr11

overlooking

etream.

Located

on

Black

Sneke

Rd, thlo

t141,000

exciting

3

BR

houoa

could

be

youro

II

you call

Wayne

Coa

at

of

·

Ilea

or

hom

a

1111

·

11211

ST.

JOHN'S

MANOR

Great

looking

contam·

pory

w/graet

vlaw

••

pluo

water

rlghto. 4 BRo,

2V.

bathe

overlooking

Elk

River.

Above

ground

pool,

oundeck

& 2-cer

garage.

Haatpump

w/cantrel

air,

pavad

drive, 1.1

acre

••

great

property.

t171,000.

OWNERS ANXIOUS

A

dream

houoe

deolgnad

lor

entertelnlng

and

comfort

.

All

lg.

roomo,

formal

LR

& DR,

lam

.

rm.,

Florida

rm

.,

ecreen-

ed

porch

,

BRo

w/many

cuotom

leaturao

w I 1.4

acral

on

Brantwood

Golf

Cour...

Wao

•1a,ooo

.

NOW

•111,100. Call Mike

Powell

at

office

or

homo

1217-H111

FIREPLACE

IN

EVERY

ROOM

Some

are

•••led

up,

but

raotorlng thlo I

BR

otona

&

lrema

houoa

would

ba

fun.

LR,

DR, 2

kltchano,

2

18undry

rooma,

fam.

rm.,

2

bathe,

1

acra.

•11,000.

RE

ALTOR

•

JUST

LISTED

Thlo

ona·of·e·klnd

3

BR

houaa

won't

laet long •• a

home

that

ohowo

yaa

..

.

of

tandar

loving

care

. All

brick, oiHing

on

1 1

ecre

wall-landocaped

lot

clo11

to

I·H

& Rt.

40

. Call

Wayne Cox

at

office

or

homellll-t125l

NEW

LISTING

OWNER

FINANCING

w /thlo lovely 4

BR

Col·

Inial

home

on

2

acreo

built

with

pride

by

tha

owner.

Spacloua

rooma

and

many

cuatom

laaturao

In

thlo 2,100 oq.

h .

homa

. PLUS 4-c

ar

garege

aHechad,

PLUB

In-law

apartmanto.

Call

Paula

GlUey

at

office

or

home

lor

detallo

and

appt.

lltil-4176

or

371·

32011

AUTHENTIC LOG HOMES' • .

BUILDING

LOTS

AND

ACREAGE-

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

ON

MOST

PARCELS

WITH

"ONLY

10%

PAYMENTS

TO

SUIT

YOUR

BUDGET.

Directions:

Take

Wheatley

Rd .

from

St

. Rt.

272.

This is

approx

. 2 mi.

N.

of

1-95.

Go 1.7

miles,

turn

right

at

the

New

England

Log

Home

sign.

gYRO.

2.4

•..

• 16,100.

1.1

..

. t12,100.

1.0 . .

...

.......

.•

12,100.

PRINCIPIO

RD

.

20

ecree,

on

trout

atream,

aome

woode,

rotllng

..........

•14,000.

CRABBE COURT

.9

acre

-lovely

homea

on

country

atreet

..

.

*12,f~!JG.

WASHINGTON

SCHOOL HSE.

RD

.

Authoriz

ed

Dealers

-

NELHI

of

the

Tri-

States.

OAKWOOD ROAD

2 ac-rea,

some

wood

a.

. . . 114,900•

RISING SUN

!Near

Route1J

Y,

acre

- 2.5

acre

loti

.

Priced from •8,900.

to

115,000.•. Very nice

loti

and

well

priced

.

5

moatly

wooded

ecraa,

perc

approved

,

atream

-

very

nice

I

..

.

..

-._•28,~.

•

Paul

&

Carol

Hamm

Wheatly Rd., North

East,

MD

398-5697

CRAIG TOWN RD.

2

.4

acreo

......

. t16,000.·

1.0

acral

....

...

t10.600.• ; '

NEW

"BRIDGE RO.

1.33.

acral

......

nz.ooo•

EBENEZER

CHURCH RD.

121

7

acreo

·

open

· by 1

or

both

.

Priced

U8,800

eac\OLLING

HILLS

ROOPRD.

2.3

acre

. . . . .

..

. •14.900.

HANCE'S POINT ROAO

2.8

acre

toto ·

panhandle

Iota -

perc

approved

.

...

....

. .

..

Each t18,100.

OWNER

FINANCING

WITH

20%

DOWN

. PLAT

IN

OFFICE

.

COLORA ROAD

3.

1acrll

..

· · · · · · f1 4•

900

·

VILLAGE

OF

COLORA

2

acral

....

....

. t28,800.

WATER

RIGHTS

ON

ELK

RIVER

11.5

ecreo

..

...

..

138,800.

Further

oubdlvlolon

poulbla

.

RISING SUN SHADY BEACH

RD

.

Town toto available for

..

Compilitaty

wooded

and

your

houu.

Water

prlvata-fotoallstaked

.

eewar,

atreat

fota,

paved

7.4

acres

.......

. •29,900.

roado, oldewalko.

Take

8.6

acres

.....

.

..

132,500.

your pick.

~:3a::~:.:

::

:

::::

m::gg

:

2 loto available .

(11

••

•• •• ••

..••

• 12,100.•

1

21

....

........

t14,100

.•

OC'rORARO

LAKES

2 loto

to

ba

oold

together

wooded

••

t10,760

for

both

.•

ROUTE7

N.

of

CHARLESTOWN

36

acreo,

woo

do . tii,OOO.

WOOOY

BROWN

RD

.

4.5

acres

· all

woods

,

stream

........

125,000.•

FLETCHWOOD

RD

.

41.8

acrao .

..

. . . 1375,000.

-

OR

-

2.4

acres

zoned

C-2

. .

... ...

..

. .

...

•

110

,

000.

39

.2

acres

zoned

RM

Beautiful

two

bedroom

home

in

the

Town

of

North

East

on

a

1/2

acre

lot

.

Walking

distance

to

schools,

shopping.

and

churches

. Includes living room . dining

room ,

kitchen,

bathroom

.

two

bedrooms

. a full

base

·

ment

and

a

nice

yard for

planting

flowers

or

for

the

kids. N

ew

roof and

furnace

.

Perfect

condition

inside

and

out.

Just

right

for

a

small

family

or

retired

couple

.

Town

water

and

sewage.

Priced

to

sell

at

$55

.

000

firm .

Serious

Inquiries

only

desiring

to

inspect

the

property

~&1113

011398

-4

690

for

an

appointment

.

MOBILE

HOME

LOT

Other

lots

available.

North

Rlolng

Sun

--

reotrlcted,

12h200

··

HAVEN

LANE

country

living •·

MH

ESTATES

must

be

1880

or

newer

. 1.3

acres

..

country

lot

......

.

....

..

...

t18,900. . . .

...

..

. .

.....

111

.

900

."

NEW

BRIDGE RD.

8

acres,

road

front,

bern,

well

...

..

....

. . . •21,800.

FRENCHTOWN

RD

.

1004

'

waterfront

on

Elk

River, Porch Crook.

57

+

acreo

....

.

....

. $150,000.

. . .

..

......

..

. .

$280

,

000

.

RIDGE

RD

.

.

&9

acre

...

..

. .

..

t9

,500•

CHRISTIE

HILL

RD

.

44

acres

,

open

,

wooda

,

strea

m ,

utilities

install-

ed

...

.

...

.

....

.•

11,100.

•Indicate•

no

llnancl

_

ng

An

up

-

to

-

date

guide

to

residential

real

-

estate

opportunities

in

the

Elkton

ani!

N

ewark

areas

.

compliments

of

Patterson

-

Schwartz

Realtor

s . Home guide

NEWARK

MARYLAND

SPLIT

-LE

VEL

Pride of

ownership

is

evident

In 3-

bedroom

home

with

family

-

room

woodstove

. new

carpe

ting in family

room . f

ence

d

yard

. 733-7000. No .

1357

.

DESIGNED

FOR

...

liv

ing!

Charming

l ·

bedroom

Cape

Cod

with

lst

·tloor

den

. c

ozy

country

kit·

chen, larg e

bedrooms

, 2'/r b

aths

.

deck

.

treed

lo

t. Move

right

in

this

quallty-

built3

·y

ear

-

oldhome

.t149,

900

. 733·

7000

or215·

459

-

5031

.No .1365.

SCOTTFIELD

B

eautifu

lly

maintained

split-level

in

popul

a r

comm

un ity .

Maintenan

ce

-

fr

ee

ex terior,

3bedrooms

. 1

V.

ba ths. u tra

insula ti

on

, nicely

landscap

ed. fen

ced

rear yard.

733

·

7000

. No .1390.

BUILDING

LOTS

2beautilullot

sl

n sma

llqu

ie

tcommun

i·

ty nea r

Newetk

w i

th

county

s

ewer

.

Owner

financing. Wo n't l

ast

.

733

-7000.

No

.

1374

.

WOULDN

'T

IL

.

ben

lce

tob

elnne

whom

efort

h

es

um ·

mer7 C

ome

sett

newly

listed

spllt ·level

with

garage

, farnlly

room

,

large

yard

,

central

vac,

more

. N

ea

r Ne

wark

.

733

·

7000

.No .14J9.

WOODED

LOT

Part

ie

lly

wood

ad 1.7

acre

on

lovely cui·

de·UC . On e of

largest

lo

ts

In Pi

ne

Valley.

Perfect

lo

ca

tion

lor

hom

e.

733

-

7000

.No .1434.

CHARMING

split·l

evelln

Scottfield

.

Freshly

painted

"Valley Forge

"'

with

1st

-floor family

room

with

fireplace

.

fenced

rear

yard

with

s

hed

, cul·

de

-

uc

location

.

733

·

7000

.No . 1216.

YORKSHIRE

Lovely 4-

bedroom

. 2·

bath

home

with

fa m

ily

-

room

fireplace

.

remodeled

kit·

chen .

new

Le

nnox

gas

heater

.

more

.

t

94

,

SOO

.

733

·

7000

. No . 1214 .

ARBOUR

PARK

R

ece

nt price

reduction

makes

this

hom

e a steal!

Sellers

just

completed

a

t32000addltionandmus

tsellat

a

lo

u .

Go~d

opportunity

for

large

family

or

in

·

law t

ltuat

lo

n.

733

·

7000

. No. 1343.

HEATHER

WOODS

Beautiful

bl· le ve l

with

upgraded

bathroom

s, brick fir eplace ,

eat

-In kit·

c

hen

formal

dining

room

.

large

en

t

er

·

taln~en

t

ereu

.

gerege

. A

reel

treat

tor

onlyU9

,

900

.

7JJ

-7000. No .

1271

.

NEW

LISTING

...

on

prem

ium

wooded

cul-

de

-

uc

. Big

tarn

ily

room

with

fireplace

.

pat

io

with

~=~~r:

f

u

c~

'

lor

~

.

P

~ruar~

:t

sa'o~:

.

o~/3~7°00:,

:

No .1413.

WATERFRONT

610

'

on

beeutiful

North

Eest

River .

Beeutilul

gentleman

's

estate

with

ser

-

vant

's

quarters

or

in

-

law

s

uite

. 3

fireplaces

,

ballroom

,

in

-

ground

pool

,

gazebo

, 4-

car

garage

.

733

·7000

or

301

·

398

·6212.No . 1388 .

BRICK

BEAUTY

Private

location

near

ElktQn.

Custom

home

w i

th

lat~J

e

muter

bedroom

suite,

sc

reened

porch

, In-

ground

pool

, 2-c:ar

J;]~

7

~

~rb~~~3:.~;~~

-

~~~~j

6

s

3

1

.

24

,

900

.

WATER

VIEW

...

end

deeded

water

ri

gh

ts

c

ome

wllh

th

is

much

im

proved

2-

bedroom

ra

nch

. N

ew

vinyl sidi

ng

.

storms

and

screens

,

new

ctrpeting

.

Wellpr

l

ced

.

733

-

7000or301

-

398-6262.No . 1263.

LOT

$40's

4-

bedroom

end-

unh

t

ownhouse

w ith 2

powder

rooms

, like-

new

carp

eti

ng

.

large

family

room

. fen

ce

d

yard

. s

hed

.

733

-7000or301·398·6262. No .

1436

.

MINI

HORSE

...

farrn

on

13.88

acres

with

pond

.

putures

,

woodland

.

Quality

-built

co

n·

t

e

mpor~ry

Cape

Cod

in

mint

condition

wl

th2

·

3bedroom

s,

2baths

, 3·

sta

llbarn

,

water

ri

gh

ts

to

Elk Ri

ver

.

Border

s

Plum

Creek

.

733

·7000

or

3

01

-398-6262. No .

1167

.

ELKTON

HEIGHTS

U

nique

loca

tion

for

well

-

ma

i

ntained

"

Nanti

c

oke

"

r1nch

on

large

lot.

3

bedroom

s. 2

baths

. family

room

,

~

fireplace,

garage

.

larga

rear

d

eck

.

733

-

7000or301-3ti·6262

. No. l163.

a .

Patterson

Schwartz

Call

13011398-6262

or

13021733-7000

CUTEST

CAPE

...

Cod for s

mallest

pri

ce

. 4

bedrooms

, 2

bath

s, large

1st

-flo or

ma

s

ter

bedroom

.

3

bedroom

s

on

2nd floor ,

large

flat lot

with

f

enced

rear

yard with

decks

an

d

pool.733

-7000or301·398·6262.no .

1422

.

SUPER

SETTING

Great

"

Stanley

·bullt" 4-b

ed

room

. 2

'/r

•

bathhomewlth2

-

ca

rgar

age

.

screened

porch

overlook

ing

Sw

an

town

Creek. 2

c

ommunity

bea

c

hes

,

do

ck

on

Sa

ssa

fras.

30

mi

nutes

to

Wilmington

.

733

-7000or301 ·

398

-6262. No .

1384

.

SECLUDED

...

on

3+

acres

s

urrounded

by

Elk

Neck

State

Forest

. 3-

bedroom

ch

alet-s

tyle

home

with

3

decks

. 2·car

garage

,

fireplace ,

enc

lo

se

d

porch

.

more

.

733

·

7000

or301 -398·

626

2. No .1386.

TOWNHOUSE

RANCH

Ju

st

move

-I

n t his

great

st a

rte

r

home

:

only $

37

,

900

1 2

bedroom

s,

ce

ntr

al ai r,

d

ec

k

overlook

ing

pr

i

vate

fen

ce

d yard .

999

-0251or301 -398·6262. No .1358.

STEAL!

Beautiful h

ome

site is already c

leared

and

ready

to be built o n. 1.

81

wooded

acres

nelf

C

&O

canal

. Pri

ce

d

below

market

. Hurryl999·0

251

or

301

·398·6262 .

No. 13

03

.

TURNQUIST

Super

townhouse

with

3 be

droo

ms

. 1

V.

baths

.

basem

en

t,

ne

w

carpe

t

in

g,

deck

off

family

room

. Cl

ean

,

neat

, tu tefully

de

c

orated

. freshly

pl

l

nted

. 475·0800 .

No.

1421

.

12b

: The NewArk Post April

30,

1918

!

3&2

Landscaping

!

JOE

'S

TREE

SERVICE

:

Pro

mpt,

professional

an

d in-

•tured.

~2-834

-

8473

or

~2-7

31

-

5736

.

B

Misc.

Services

J.

L.

STOOTS

B

Mile.

Servicea

W

dl

hlul

away

any

unw

anted

enicles

.

Will

also

do

deliverie

s.

Ctd

County

area

.

~1

-

287

-

6128

,

Ilk

for

Bob

.

382

Painting

MARINE

CONTRACTOR

Berbato

&

Son

painting

and

Piers

,

Bulkhead

,

Piling,

Oredg

-

wallpapering

c

ontractor

s.

Free

lng

. lllimates.

~1

-

392-4011

.

~1

-

337

-

7853

M

osebach's

Troybllt rototi

lling

~erv

ice

.

Expen

plowing

for

gardens

&

lawns

at

re

asonable

rates

.

Call

302

-

738-4948

for

estimates

&

sched

uling

.

IOUTHERN

STATES CO-OP

ELKTON,

MD

FUEL OIL

SERVICES

OFFERED

•Au

tomatic

Delivery

•Budget

Heating

Pl

ans

•

24

Hour

Emerg

.

Servi

ce

•P

roducts

In

cl

ude

:

Fuel

Oil

, K-1

Kerosene

Diesel

Fuel

&

Regular

unleaded

gas

Super

no

-

lead

Call

in

Cec

il

County

301

PAINTING

Interior

or

Exterior

New

Homes

Commerc

ial/

Re

sidential

Wallpaper

i

ng

Hung

or

re

moved

Dryw

all

rep

airs

Call

David Will

ia

ms

~2-737

-

5994

or368-3814

PAINTING

Ext

eri

or

pa

i

nt

i

ng

for

houses

,

garages

,

sheds

,

fences,

etc.

FREE

ESTIMATES

I

Phone

~1

-

398-roBS

.

PUASANTVAWY

PAINTING CO.

312

......

1114

380

Upholstering

Let

us

wake

up

that

an

tiqu

e

bed

with a c

ustom

made

mattress

end

boxspr

i

ng

. We

make

any

size

.

We

al

so

do

custom

uphol

s

tery

and

repairs

.

FURNITURE CUNIC

IZ-G4-1112.

PLEASANT

HILL

UPHOLSTERY

Furn

i

ture

Custom

Upholstered

,

fast

serv

ice,

reasonable

prices

.

free

pi

ck

up

and

delivery

.

Large

lllection

of

mater

ial.

Call

day

or

evening.

398

·

5822

___,_

401

Flea

Market

TV

ANTENNA

-2

months

old

.

t100

or

best

offer

.

301

-

398

-

1!189

.

402

Antiques

lOW

FRONT

chN

cloMt,

w..r.

lt8nd,

au,_

wllh

mirror. Light

llded

r.mp-

....

T..._

top

VIctrola,

TNdle Sewing Machine.

Call

.,

..

71.

~

11ft8r

=~=-

-

Buy

i

ng

Gold

&

Silver

coins

&

jewelries

.

Cash

.

M

ER

RELL

'S

JEWELRY

&ANTIQUES

Kirkwood

Hwy

&

DuPont

Rd

.

Elsmere

Wilm

.

DE

~2

-

994

-

1765

OPEN

10AM

-

7PM

404

Appliances

fiiEEZER,

Frlgidtre

.

Br81td

- ·

MOO

.

301·217-1101

.

408

Boats

&

Motors

20' CARVELLE,

81

V-6

Johnson

. Will

ski

B-

10

people

.

New

custom

seats

.

Good

cond

.

$7300

.

Call

before

2pm

,

301

-

275

-

2600

.

408

Boats

&

Motors

420

Furniture

MANA

TEE,

17'

open

fibergla&&

.

liO

HP

M

erc

ury

.

Trailer

incl

ud

-

ed.

For

Information,

call

~1

-

:!~~=t

'

-;

~75·m

"'

~

--::

ll

-

or

-

.

t-

ra

7

ile

-

r,

4

hp

.

long

shah

Johnson

.

Fresh

water

only

.

Excellent

condition.

t:fiOO

.

301

-

658-2668

.

RUNABOUT

-

14

h.

48

hp

. Scott

motor

,

bucket

seats

,

wind

-

lhelld, 2

fuel

tanks

,

traile

r,

new

battery

.

$875

.

~1

-

287

-

8827

.

SEARAY

,

1981

w

ith

trailer

.

22

'4",

carpeted,

lea

t

her

in-

terior

,

mere

cruiser,

1/ 0 .

250

hours

on

engine.

Has

head

with

pump

waist

.

Spec

ia

l

made

canopy

.

Built

-

In

ice

cooler

.

Full

length

diving

board

,

anchor

.

Moving

must

se

ll

.

301

-

398-4350

or

203

-

790-

6845

.

WELCRAFT,

1813,110

Amerlclln, 11'.

120

HP Mere,

1/0.

Leu

then

30

houra.

Loed

Rite treller.

Sura

cower

.

Belt

offer

ower

MIOO

.

•1.-.1414

after m.

COATS

-5

wome

n's winter

c

oat

s.

On

e

with

mink

trim

.

Like

new

.

Size

10

-

12

.

Reasonable

.

~2

-

834

-

2667

aher

5pm

or

after

12

noon

on

weekends

.

DINING

room

s

uite

,

Haywood

Wakef

ield

,

solid

rock

maple

,

drop

leaf

table

. 4

chairs

. 215-

266-5436

.

422

Garden

Supplies

DUNCANS

301-858-2888

302-463-9317

TREE

RE

MOVAL

FIREWOOD

GRAVEL

SAND

MUSHROOM

SOIL

TOP

SOIL

WOOD

CHIPS

HARDWOOD

MULCH

SAWDUST

MUSHROOM

soil

and

topsoil.

Larg

e

load

B

cu

.

yards

.

$45

/

mushroom

, $75/topsoll.

215-268

-8321

or

215

-

268

-

3379

..:....

Rich

Mu

shroom

Soil

!Spent

Compost)

We

load

your

p

ick

up

for

$10

.

301

-

658

-

5692

426

Household

Goods

WAN

TED

-good apt. size

refrigerator

.

$85

or

under.

301

-

398

-

2426

.

428

Livestock

QJ

Miscellaneous

QJ

Miscellaneous

-

---

H,.-A

:-:-

Y

,.-----

RANGE

& hood, electric,

CLEARANCE!

Awec:edo

. Good concl. 1

twin

Alfalfa

&

Timo

thy

llze

boa

eprlng. Good cond.

$1/bale

or

$50/

t

on

Good running

chelt

type

~1

-

378

-

2240

fNuer

.

Beet

offer.

301

·• ·

INDUSTRIAL

WELDER

,

Lin

-

!!

1213

~·

------

coin

200

amp

.

gas

powered

on

HD

tra

iler.

100

leads

,

torch

set

with

100

hoses

,

100

lb

weld

i

ng

rod

,

$2500

.

Call301

-

658

-

3250

or

~1

-

658

-

~7

.

___

_

MARTY'S

DRAIN

CLEANING

SERVICE

302-328-3499

7

days

-

24

hours

Roots

My

Specialty

10%

Sen

ior

Citizen

Dis

-

count

MARTIN

H.

DOLBEN

107

Lea

Ad

-

Manor

Park

New

Cas11e

.

DE

19720

REFRI

GERATOR

,

19

.2 cu.

ft

.,

Sears

.

$75.

M

isc.

camping

ui

ment

.

301

-

287

-

6913

.

SADDLE

-

Stubben

,

17

",

Like

new

with

fittings.

$350

.

301

-

378

-

2376

.

__

_

SCREENS

-

Complete

se

t

fo

r

(K

imberly)

home

in D

ev

on

Pl

ace

.

Best

offer.

302

-

368

-

3112

.

432

Musical

Instruments

KIMBAL

L

console

pi

a

no

,

$600

.

1873

Ste

i

nway

Square

Gr

and

pi

ano

,

$600

.

301

-

287

-

6913

ORGAN-GULBRANSEN

.

Ule

new. Beat offer. Cell

311

.....

211i0

or

302

-

737

-

722!i.

~

.1>aviJI

CQJ'l.

bui/J

I~

606

Mortgages

We

buy

-;;(

&

2nd

mor

-

tpgn

. Phone WNmlngton

cley

a,

302.-.&000.

A

RENTALS

802Rooms

E

lkt

on

& N

Or

th

Eas

~

Room

or

effic

ie

ncy.

Color

TV

.

From

$45

wkly

.

301

-

398

-

4400

or

398

-

9855

or

287

-

9877

.

HIS

TO

RIC

HO

ME~

C~e

sapeake

Ci

ty. Kitchen

privel

eges

.

Perf

ec

t

for

young

prof

ess

ional

or

s

tudent.

$140

/

mo

. Refer

ences

prefer

-

~

-

Ca

ll301

-

885

-

2582

.

GALAXY

-

1982

,

19'

runabout

w

ith

cuddy

cabin

-

Executive

.

Kev

lar

hull

-5

year

guarantee,

wh

ite

with

br

igh

t

blue

cover.

tea

k

swim

platform

wit

ladder,

~f~~~

~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~:

414

Farm

Equipment

••••llliiiil•••lllllf

!:aut~e~~~~~~~ble'~~~m

as~~t

.

t~

~~~~

b~~~;

G~~~~on

1

;i;~n

-

~

6

~

Bruce Tamlyn 2 dey Horae

Trelnlng Clinic. Leem

to

underetend your hore

..

mind. Emphella on

tuchlng

not

forcing. Spec:tetora end

pertlclpente cell

216-444-

2703,

April

21

&

27,

lem

.

C.rou.l

Stable, Umeetone

Rd.

, Newark.

11111·

(301)

398-2020

10

Yea

r

R

es

id

ential Warranty

(SsmpiB

Hou

u tocsr11d

10

Brantwood

Drlv11

.

Just

posr

lhB

golf

co

ur

so -

op11n

HUGE HILLSIDE

BI-LEVEL

10

minutes

to

Elkton

or

Newark

on

1.4 acres. 4 BR.

LR

.

DR

,

kit.,

2~

baths,

family

room

with

fireplace.

Overlooks

stream

and

backs

to

farmland.

Addi-

tional

1.4 acres available.

Security

lighting.

Approx·

imately

2,000

square

feet

living

area.

Owner

must

sell. Reasonable

offers

con-

sidered. $78,900. Call

Harry

Marcus

/

Dennis

Blevins

·

(3021

368-1621

.

WATER ORIENTED

COMMUNITY

2

story

colonial

, 4 BR, 3

baths,

LR

with

fireplace,

DR,

country

kitchen,

family

room,

sewing

room

, hard·

wood

floors

throughout,

on

1 acre,

circular

drive

.

Walk

to

marinas,

additional

2~

acres

with

barn

available.

Freshly

painted

. Ready

for

immediate

occupancy

.

Owner

will

consider

pur

-

chase

money

mortgage

.

$109,500. Call

Harry

Marcus

.

(3021

368-1621.

berths

with

Herculon

covered

speed

axel.

$3000

.

301

-

755

-

bun

ks

.

Two

fully

insula

ted

ice

::::

89

'=-7

.:.:.

1.

--==-=--,---,---,..,.---

box

es

.

Wet

bar

with

stainless

J.D.

6600

Comb

i

ne

,

Hydro

steel

sink

.

Concealed

head

.

St

atic

.

15

'

gra

in

, 4

row

corn

B

imini

top

with

full

side

covers.

head

s.

$12

,

500

.

301

-

755

-

6971.

125

Volvo

inboard

/

outboard

.

LIME

&

LIME

St1EADING .

Condit

ion

excellent

.

Easy

load

Al

so,

hi

gh

quality

a

eds

,

her

-

trai

ler

.

Ideal

for

water

skiing

or

bi

cides,

etc

..

fertiliz

es

.

Call

col

-

~~~~

1

~hnede;

i

v:~r

f~r

q~ic~w:~~

lec

t

when

convenient

for

you.

Trailer

it

home

for

the

wint

er

.

~

:

Brown

,

301

'

658

'

5520

01

Clean

and

b

eauti

ful.

Pr

ice

d

to

430

Miscellaneous

29

gallon

aquarium

.

Comple

te

with

hood

&

stand

.

$75

.

301

-

398

-

5119

.

ALFALFA hay for

sa

le

,

$2

.

00

/

bale

.

C

aii301

-

39

B-

35

::.::

66

c:,;

·

------,-

Du

ck

&

Seagul,l

lamp

s with

sculptured

shades

.

Crafts

and

gih

wear

.

Twenty

-0-

Five

,

The

Sn

yders

,

2005

Limestone

Rd

.

(n

ear

St

anton)

.

Call

302

-

994

-

0526

,

12

-9

week

ly,

11

-5

Sat

&

Su

n.

4'h':

·

Jj~;;~~~

·

d!ul~

:~;l

DE line) -Come s

ee

our plans for our Randolph - 2

story, 4

BR

,

LR

,

DR

,

FR

, Fireplac

e,

2 car garage

all

on

4 acres of choice Cecil

County land . t120,880.•

Cambry

-Exclusi

ve

ar

ea

of exec utive style homes.

See

plans for our

Pr

escott

II

model with 3

BR

, loft,

FR,

fi

repla

ce+

2

ca

r garage.

Si

tu

at

ed

on

2

acr

es

. $102,990. •

Brantwood

• Our popular Regency

II

, 3

BR

,

LR,

DR

, I

car

garage

on

.

60

acre. Sign up

now

and save. 189,990. •

Green

Meadows

-Super 1 acre homesite

ne

ar

Fair

Hill & Calve rt, wi

ll

build

our Regency I model -3

BR

,

LR

, country kitchen. ,61,990. •

KNOW

YOUR

BUILDE~

_

;lj:~~~

ice

negot

i

ble

.

Call

420

Furniture

GALAXY

-

1984

21'

sport

cabin

,

DINING

ROOM TABLE -

185

hp

.

Mercruisimatic

with

Colon

ial

,

Cherry

Mahogany

,

trailer

,

power

winch

,

full

c

anvas

52"x70"

plus

21eaves

. 6

ch

airs

.

cover

,

depth

fi

nder

,

compass

,

Like

new

.

Reasonable

.

302

-

834

-

CO

,

freshwater

tank

&

sink

,

2567

aher

5pm

or

aher

12

noon

port-a-potty.

ice

box

,

rod

on

weekends

.

•

All

prices

quoted

Include

well,

pump,

& se

ptic

allowances

.

holders

,

swi

m

platform

and

many

other

extras

.

On

ly

ran

ap

-

302-3&&--.

&:z-.

prox

.

50

hrs

.

Great

family

boa

t

for

water

skiing

,

fishing

or

just

cruis

i

ng

around

.

Dee

by

appt

.

L..o~L-------------------.....;;;=..._,..

.

Owner

selling

.

$12

,

000

Ontu~

:

21

GOL_D.SBOROUGH-REALTORS

RISINGSUN

Beaut

iful

Cape

Cod

on

1.72

ac

.

with

3

stall

barn

,

perfect

for

horse

lovers

. 3

bed

., 2

ba

.•

full

basement

. Beautiful/and·

sea

ping

&

morel

No.

K297

.

PIKECREEKI

ly

$79,900

for

this

3

bdrm

.,

1

I>

bath

ra

ncher

in D

eacon

's

alk

with

full

basementl

Lots

of

trees

and

shrubs

. C

ent

.

ai

r.

Hurry

l.

Call

.

1ST

TIME

BUYER

Don

't mi

ss

this

i

mmaculate

all

brick

2

bdrm

.

ranchar

.

Fenc

-

ed

rear

yard

, 2

large

wood

sheds

.

All

appliances

I

ncluded

.

Hurry

.

$52

,

900

.

Call

.

HOME

BUSINESS

Lovely

br

ic

k

ranch

on

close

to 1

acre

.

Front

portion

zoned

C2

.

Good

poss

ib

ili

ty

of

vari

an

ce

for

bus

i

ness

. 2-

car

garage

& office

area

.

Call.

ROBSCOTT

MANOR

Lovely

spli

t

level

, 3

BR

, I

I>

baths

.

No

-

wax

kitchen

floor

.

New

in

'

84

.

Closets

hav

e

built

in

second

shelves

.

Alum

i

num

gutters

.

Ontul);

w. :

..g-

·

J)1

21

GOL'DS

-

BOROUGH

NEWARK

302-731-8200

WINDING

BROOK

GARDENS

are pleased to present a

community

of exciting

LUXURY

GARDEN

APTS

.

with:

•BRAND

NEW

PLUSH

CARPETING

•N

EW

DISHWASHERS.

NEW

GARBAGE

DISPOSALS

&

MUCH

MORE!

EACH

ROOMY

I & 2

BEDROOM

HAS

ITS

OWN

PATIO

.

BALCONY

&

SEMI-PRIVATE

ENTRANCE

.

If

you

ha

ven

'r seen us

lat

el

y.

ca

ll

Sharon

ar

(301) 398-9496

f

or

appt. to

see

all of th e

fresh. new

improv

ements!

Proudly

Announces

BEULAH

LAND

A New Subdivision Near North East,

MD

STATE BOND

MONEY

AVAILABLE

AT

8%

o/o•

100% Financing -No

Down

Payment

Required Except

Settlement

Cos~s

and

Applicable

Points.

THE HERITAGE THE

HAMPTON

3

bedrooms.

1'/.

baths

3

bedrooms

, bath

*

64

180

Es

t.

Payment

*562

78

Est

.

Payment

1

lnclu:~~gi;::;•nce

Mo.

*58,8

lnclu:~~gi;:~;•nce

*564

Mo.

Payments

are

for

30

Years

and

m•y

vary

sli

ghtly

according

ro

additions

and

changes

.

EACH

BEAULAH

LAND

HOME

FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen

Windows

,

Full

Baseme~t

,

Refr

i

gerator

,

Maintenance

Free

Exterior

, Energy

Package

,

Rake & Seedtng,

10

Year H.O.W.

Warranty

and

More

.

MANY

OTHER MODELS & PLANS

AVAILABLE

*

8%%

Buy

Down

rate is

graduated

Y.%

per year

for

4 years

to

a_

maximum

of

10%

o/o

the

5th year

throu

the

30th vear.

LAND

VEST

REALTY

Builders

&

Developers

112

Delaware

Ave.

GILPIN

ELKTON

MD. 398-2401

New Construction -Minutes

From

Delaware

STARTING

AT

$53,900

A.P.R.

9.5% Fixed Rate

REALTORS

Includes

3

Bdrm

..

living

room

,

eat

-in

kit

.,

full

b

at

h.

kitchen

ca b

inets,

elec-

tric

ra

nge

,

wall

-

to

-w a

ll

carpet,

driveway

&

walk

.

Lot

ch 1ce . W i

ll

arra

nge

financing

at

low

fixed

rate. For

Qualif

ied

Buy

ers.

O

th ~

r

Building

Lots

available,

some

wooded

.

Estimated

payment,

inc

luding

taxes

and ins

ur

anc

e

$529/mo.

30

year

fixed

rate.

Evenings

caii398

-

B326

.

WINDING

BROOK

VILLAGE

lnveslors

or

f

ir

s11

i

me

home

buyers

!

We

have

2!

One

is

pri

ce

d

al

$36

,500

w

i1

h a

Takeover

poss

ible;

the

other

is

$38

,

500

wi

th

the

lar

gesl

lo

l in

lhe

communily

.

Ca

/1

738

-

5544

.

Nos

.:

3518

&

3519N

.

FAIR

HILL-ACRE

LOT

New

Construction with

tptc

·

IICI.IItr

view. Convenient to

'

Nuurk

.WIIIbuildwl

thyourpltnl

or

ours. Wlllarrenge flnenclng

11

lowlludrateAPR

.

NORTH

EAST

2

ACRES

FAIR

HILL

LOT

1.5

wooded

tcru

, sloping.

Will

b~o~ildtoyourpltntorours

.

Pr

i

vttt

drive .

lots

ol room.

Will

t

uange

flntnclng.

Ct

ll3!8·1326tvtnlngs.

PRIVATE

LIVING

Charm

i

ng

older

home

w/3

bdrms

.•

up

-

dated

ki

1chen

&

balh

&

220

service

.

Bank

barnw

l

we

ll

andfenced

pasture

.

Over8a

c

resin

R

isi

ng

Sun

.

$80

's.

Call738

-

5544

.

No

.

3179N

.

INDUSTRIAL

SITE

l

BR

bl·

ltvtl

, full

buement

,

wuhtt

&

dryerhook

·upa, W1t11o

well ce

rpll

, p1rt

le

l brick front.

slldl

nggltlldoor

.

diahwuhlf

. h ·

ctlltntne

lghborhood.Reedy

ln

J

montha.t74,

900

.

COUNTRY

-

WOOD

STOVE

-

A-FRAME

GREENWOOD

HILLS

107

Acrtl

Front on l·

t5

end

PA

.

Rtilrold

neerOelewtrellnt

.

$4

,

400

pttiCII

.

40

WOODED

ACRES

w/

strum

. Wtii·

Stpt

lc

Syuem

.

14

'

d5

' Mobile Home. Owner linen·

cl

ngpou

l

blt

.

Tr~de

l

n

yourpre

·

unt

rnllllllt

or buy w

it

h only

15

,

000

down. Ctll lor d11ails.

171

.

!00

.

211ory, 1,1

tcfiJ,

38R

,

2fullb•ths

,

3

ct

rgll

lge

whhhigh

ct:ling11 '1"

pho~lltOflge

.

Reductdlorquick

ule

.t89,too.

New

custom

Cape

Cod

between

Greenville

&

Chadds

Ford

. 4

bdrms

.,

3

~

baths

.

S1

i

lll

i

me

10

choose

carpels

,

cab

i

nets

, e

tc

.

$235

,

000

.

Call

738

-

5544

.

No

.

3463N

.

NORTH

EAST

RISING

SUN

AREA

HOME·

TAX

SHELTER

8Y,

ACRES

COLONIAL-NEWARK

Ntw const

ru

ct

ion. Country lots

nelleblt

. l

BR

11nch

lttrtlng

11

154

,

!00

.

WANTED:

TO

BUY

2 story.

48R

, 2

V!

betht

,

llptttlt

OR

. !emily room with flrt

plect

,ln

groundpooi

.

Piu

t

rtnlllunlts

, u ·

celltnt

111

shel

ttr

.

Reduced

111!.000

4

bdrm

.,

2

~

balh

, 2

s1ory

si

1s

on

a

large

corner

l

ot

2

car

garage

,

first

floor

den

AND

fam

il

y

room

will

make

for

gracious

enlerla

i

ning

.

Call

738-5544

.

No

.

32BON

.

WATERFRONT

Buildi

nglotupto20e

c

ru

. Wi

llply

topdollu

.

MOBILE

HOME

102

EAST

MAIN

ST.

-NEWARK

lBR

.

LR

. kit . w /

Fior

l

dt

rm

.

Mtny

utru

. Owtatendlng vl

tw

It

$H.

toO

.

Rtductd

.

DUPLEX-ELKTON

111114'

d4

'

Schult2

BR

, kitchen

wlthdln

l

ngeru

,

btth

.ref .. 11nge,

Mustbemoved

.

Only&12

.

900

.

TURNQUIST

ELKTON

HEIGHTS

DUPLEX

302-738-5544

CONVENIENT

LOCATION

.

REDUCED

. 3

8R

Elkton

homo

wi

th

in

walking d

is

tance

of

schools and

tow

n.

On

e Ye

ar

Warranty

.

20

-

1792

.

•

41,000

.

CHESAPEAKE

HAVEN

at

Gro

ve

Po

in

t

on

th

e

Ch

es

ap

ea

ke B

ay

. A

private

w

ater

front

community

.

Wooded, perc a

pproved

hom

e s

it

es .

400

feor or

sa

ndy

community

bea

ch

area

. P

riced

from

$8

,

500

,

$1

,

700

down

,

11

3/4

APR

,

$150.42

per

month

,

60

mo

.

payments

. 80-

1605

.

From

•a,soo

.

WOODEO

LOT

.

Lovely

wood

ed

lot

in

c

ommunity

of fine homes. W ater

pr

ivileges is an

eJtt

ra

bo

nus feature.

80

-

169~

.

U2

,

000.

EXCELLENT

LOCATION

. 3

BR

bi-

l

evel

, l

arge

FR

.

DR

.

co

untry

kitchen

.

Small barn, fenced pasture, stream

and

wood

s

all

on 5

ac

r

es

.

40

-

1784

.

...

.

100

.

lARGE FAMILY •

INVESTORS

.

Pride

of

ownership

is s

hown

rhr

ou

ghout

th

is

LARGE

7

8R

hom

e

w ith

new

c

ou

ntry kitchen,

DR

.

new

ro

ol

and

siding

.

Call

t

oday

lor

more

det

aol

s

and

po

ssi

ble

3

apa

rtmen

rs

.

30

-

1806

.

..

5,

000

.

I

ONE

YEAR

WARRANTY

Home

Werrenty Protecti

on

For

Buyera

&

Sell111

JUST

IN

TIME

FOR

SUMMER . A

short walk from Calvert tak

es

you

to

th

is

4 BA bilevel in b

ea

utiful

farm

co

untry

. This house features a large

family room , fireplace, w / h

ea

tilator,

country

kit

ch

en

, 2

BR

ups

ta

irs

and

2

B R

down

s

tair

s, el

ec

. B B h

ea

t

plu

s

central air . Outisde is a small o rchard

w / many

flowering

shrubs plus an

above

ground

pool.

30

-

1818

.

t74,500

.

TURNQUIST

.

NEW

TOWNHOMES

. 2-3

8R

s, el

ec

tr

ic

h

ea

t

pump

with

air condition1ng ,

d

is

hwasher, elec

tr

ic range, plush wall

to wall

ca

rpet. disposal. Plus

many

exlfas.

10

Year

Home

Owner

's W ar-

ranty

.

20

-

1645

. Starting

UI,SOO

.

GREAT

STARTER

HOME

. 2

BR

ran

ch In

Elkton

.

Spacious

LR

w /

wood

s

tov

e and large c

ountry

kit.

Central air.

wo

od dock and fenced

r

ea

r

yard

.

Pri

ced

to

se

ll

.

t47,100

.

20

-

1778

.

END

UNIT

TOWNHOUSE -

Hunt

sman Onve. Bath and

powder

room . R

oc

room added . Central air.

Two

ut

ili

ty

sheds.

20

-

1777

.

UI,SOO

.

PLAY

SPORTS

·

HAVE

PICNICS

·

en)oy

th

e ya

rd

of

this

3

8R

rancher

.

Situated

on

3/4

ac

re wi

th

lots

of

space for the e

nt

ire family. Conve·

n

ie

nt

to 1-

95

and

m

aj

o1

hi

ghway

s.

Ready

lor

ne

w

owners

.

30

·1

439

.

nt,IOO.

Nan

cy

Simpers

.. ..

...

...

398

-

2578

Rose

Anne

Holmes

.........

..

398

-

7730

B

erty

We

ed

................

3

98

-

6285

MafyCampbell

...............

398

-

4787

B

iiiCarref

....................

287

-

5213

AndyVaughn

..

..............

398

-

8298

lBR

. I

V,

blth

. pt

rt

l

elfin

ished

blltmtnt

,

LA

. country kitchen.

sliding

glus

door. Underprice d at

IS4

,

900

. U .

OOOnttdtdtomo

v,.

l

"l

,

Corn

er lot. n

lf

·sufllclent

ren111

. 2

BR

downlltl

rs

· 1

BR

upstairs ,

newlyJ

ecorated wi

th2urguege

.

114

.!00.

NEW

LISTING

:

Bu

c

khill

F

arms

.

bi

-

level, large c

ountry

kitchen loo

ks

ou

t

on

wooded

er

ea

. Closo to Et

em

.

sc

hool. 3 BA w i

unl

inished

ro

om on

low

er leve

l.

Po

ssible

:

lth

B R

or

FR

.

20

-

1819

.

t51,500

.

INDUSTRIAL

LANO

.

62

+

acres

zoned for heavy i

ndu

stry with a por-

tion zoned

commer

c

ia

l u

se

. To be

sold

as

one parcel. E)lcellent location .

F1

o

nts

on

Rt.

40

&

Rt.

7 a

nd

is

c

lo

se

to 1-

95

.

Mu

ch

pot

e

nt

ia

l.

Call

lor

details

.

70

-

1613

.

f215

,

000

.

ZONED

FOR

COMMERCIAL

USE

.

11

2

duple•

in

North

East.

Su

ita

bl

e for

off

ice space

with

living

quart

ers. 4

SR

.

LR

,

OR

,

kit

.,

I

Y,

baths

. B

rick

w/

ma

so

nry

c

anst.

30

-

1783

.

f45,100

.

JUST

LISTED

: 3

BR

townhou

se

on

a

dea d e

nd

s

tr

eet

in

des

i

rabl

e

neighborhood

.

LR

,

formal

DR

,

ki

t

.,

I

V.

bath

with

centra

l a

ir

&

full

ba

se

-

me

nt.

Ba

cks

up

to

woods

&

with

in

walking dis tance

to

sc

hool & store.

20

-

t821.

.41

,10

0.

K

EE

P

COOL

THIS

SUMMER In

th

is

3

BR

Hill

cr

est

wi

th

cen

tr

al

air

condi

·

lionlng . Look

forw

a

rd

to

n

e)l

t w inter

and keep

warm

around the firepla ce

In

th

e

LR

.

30

-

1793

.

tli,SOO.

NEAR

THE

WATER.

Cl

o

se

to

public

beach area .

Hug

e enclosed front

porch.

Br

icked ar

ea

for

wood

s

tov

e in

LR

.

Pr

iced

r

ig

ht.

80

-

1700

.

Ut

,IOO.

JoanneSentman

.... .

..

......

398

-

1505

WandaJack

s

on

.

...

...• ......

398

-

5814

B

erty

G

iovanazi

..............

398

-

1623

Carollohus

................ ..

398

-

7015

Jacflrwm

.... ......

-:.·

.......

398

-

4051

RoseGumsk

i ...............

..

287-537S

Beny

Trone

..................

392-3384

NEW

LISTING

: 1 Yr. o

ld

brick

ran

-

c

her

. Ne

ar

North

East

,

MD

. LR w/

FP.

DR

, ki

t.

. 2

full

ba

th

,

fu

ll

basement,

cen tr

al

air &

mor

e. On coun try 1

Y,

ac

re. See now Immediate posses-

•

sion

.

30

-

181

5. t

81

,

900

.

NEW

LISTING

:

Bu1lding

l

ot

on bluff

overlooking lake.

Swimming

,

boating

& fishing r•ght s. Seve

ra

l tree

s.

Secluded area

Y,

acre.

Pr

iced

••

9.900

.

80

-

1813

.

WATER VIEW : OCTORARO

LAKES

. B

t11

l

ding

lot

on

bluff

with

, gigantic

tr

ees. wa ter

pr

ivileges a bu y

a

tt

8

,5

00

.

Ca

ll

now

.

80

-

1746

.

2

COUNTRY

ACRES

,

pri

vate &

se

c

lud

ed.

All

br

ick

3

BR

, 1

y,

bath

,

LR

- w/

FP

,

DR

,

ki

t ,

full

b

as

om

o

nt

w/ FP,

2 car garag e. Immediate possession .

Pr

ic

ed

to

se

ll.

•17,

900

.

50

-

1802

.

Ag

e

nt

Co

rter .

ONE

ACRE

OF

LANO

s

urro

und

s

this

n1ce

3

8R

, 2 sto

ry

.

LR

,

DR

. ki

t.

,

bath

,

o

ff

ice, full bd seme

nt

and 1 c

ar

garage

w / a

workshop

& sauna rm . make

th

is

th

e

buy

or

lh

o

week

.

t41,100.

50

-

1781.

SUPER

WAT

ER

VIEW

. Rancher

on

wooded lot

111

Chesapeake Isle. For

YEAR

ROUND

use

or lor

SU

MMER

FUN . Co

mmunity

beach and

moor

-

ing . W

on

't inst

t

o

ns:~

.

H

as

3 BAs. 1

Yl

bath

s.

80

-

1809

. ·

CHARLESTOWN,

MO

.

Cottage

wi

th

water ri

ght

s; 3 B Rs, 1 bath. u

se

year round or for s

umm

er fun. 80-

1794

.

tJI,OOO

.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

TOWN

HOUSE

. 3

BR

.

LA

.

DR

,

kit

.,

own

vour

own

101

Buy

l1k

c rent, small 1

down

payment.

40

-

1767

. Priced to

move

t21,100.

BRAND

N

EW

HOME

in

Su

rr

ey

Ri

dg

e. 4

BR

Cape

Cod

, 2 fu

ll

bath

,

LR

,

OR

,

k11

• FR. w

/fi

repla

ce,

full

basemen t, 2 c

ar

garage. All ne w ap-

pliances, 1/ 2 acre

lot.

Move

1n

today.

2

0

-

17~6

.

U4,

900

.

AUTO

SALVAGE

,

sto

rage.

used

c

ar

lot, t

ow

ing & repair o

nly

me

ntion

part

ol

rh

o JObs b

olng

dono

on

thos

12

+

ac

re.

Zon

ed M-2.

70

-1

707

.

. ..... ......

398

-

3843

Jackie

B

lankenship

....

~

..... .

398-

9387

B

ill

John

son

.... ... ... ..

287

-

5685

-

~::~

i

:~;,ee~

.

·::::

:::::::::

::

J~~

:

~m

-

Eileen

................

398

-

8318

June

............

392

-

3425

Hou•~t0ppor1ufthy

AprUll0,1818

802Rooms

NEWARK

DE

,

roo,;;o,e

m;;;,;:

cy

,

near

Un

iv

.

from

$135

/

mo

.

302 -737-7319 , 9am -5pm

weekoa

s.

Newark

near

Un

iversity

.

Mon

-

thly:

Room

$

135

; elf. $

175

; 1

BR

Apt. $

235

, 3

BR

h

ou

se

$365

.

302

-

737

-

7319

,

9am

-

5pm

weekday

s.

Room

or eff

icie

ncy

.

Wilm

. &

New

Castle

area

.

Airpo

rt

vicini

·

ty.

Color

TV

,

phone

,

refrig

.

From

$45

wkly.

302

-

658

-

4191

or

328

·

7529

.

-----

114

Furnished

Apts.

808

Unfurnished

Apts.

SPA

CIOUS

co

un

u y

apart

·

ments

,

newly

remodeled

. 2

!~~

·

1

h~~tt

·

u~~·

~:~~~

i

~

~

h~~

:

elude

s

heat

&

hot

water

.

Security

deposit

&

references

r ui

red

.

301

·

398

-

3165

.

114

Commer~l

Property

ELKTON

-

Garage

for rent.

$45

/mo.

301

·3ii!:H0_5.

__

_

816

House

for

Rent

ELKWOOD

ESTATES

-3

BR

, 1

bath

, with

AC

.

$476

/

mo

.

301

·

378

·

2990

or

301

-

658

-

5546

.

~fflc

i

~n~~N

No

Sc~itdr:nL~rTp~~

:

ELKTON

-2

BR

duplex

.

LA

,

kit

·

•190/mo

plu

s

security

deposit

.

~~e~o~

!t~hasn~

~

~~~

·.

~~c':,~l:v

lll

-

398

-

1239

.

depo

sit

&

references

req

.

301

·

398

-8063

after

6pm

.

Ill

Unfurnished

Apts.

ELKTON

HEIGHTS

-

3BR

, 2

CECILTON-I

BR

,

2nd

floor.

For

baths

,

garage

.

Newly

remodel

·

moreinfocall301 -

879

-

0632

. ed.

$475/m

o.

301

-

398

-

3123

or

CHARLESTOWN

-I

BR

a~t.

in

lll

-

398

-

5926

.

duple

x

on

water.

All

privile~es

,

~

HEIGHTS-2 a

R.

beautiful

view

, country

se"ir

.~

.

Available approx. June 1.

but

only

10

m

inutes

from

1-

95

.

30

::=:.;-

1-381-1620

~~

~

·

___

_

Newly

renovated

, w

/w

carpet.

E L K T 0 N . 1 m m a c·

•325

/

mo

.

plus

utilities,

security

ulat

e/beautifu

lly

decor

a

ted

3

deposit

,

referen

ces

& l

ease

.

BR

end

townhou

se.

1

y,

baths

lll

-

642

·

3314

.

fe

nced

yard

,

AC

,

all

appliances:

CHERRY

HILL,

MD

- w/ w throughout. Couple

/HISTORIC DISTRICT. 2

BR

pref

erred

.

$450

/

mo

.,

security

plus

den.

Newly

restored,

all

dep

osit

&

referenc

es

.

301

-

392

·

appliances

i

nclud

ing

4

::,

1

~

36

:::,.·

~----

wa

sher/

dryer

.

No

children

or

ELKWOOD

ESTATES

-3

BR

, 1

pet

s.

$400/mo

.

Ava

ilable

lmm

·

bath

.

$450

/

mo

.

301

-

378

-

2990

ed

.

Call

301

-

398

-

7226

or

302

-

or

301

·

658

-

5546

.

:-=

: 1

BR

.

No

children

.

~~~

t~~~o~?:~~~~~v~~te~fr~~i

•250

/

mo

.

plus

se

curity

depo

si

t.

hom

.

e,

comp

l

etely

furnished

,

all

lll

-

398

·

5861

after

4pm

.

app

lrances

included

,

year

l

ease

.

ELKTON-just

completed

2

BR

$600

/

mo

plus

utilities.

Call

apt

.

Den,

LR

/

dining

co

mbo

. D

ia

ne C.

Dedri

ck,

Century

21

Custom

kitchen

with

all

ap

·

Ulr

ich

&

co

.,

In

c,

301

-

642

-

2594

pliances

,

w/w

carpet

,

AC

.

or

301

-

398

-

3068

. A

vail

June

1.

$450/mo

.

Call

days

,

301

-

398

-

NORTH

EAST

RIVER

-2

BR

3332

.

hou

se

.

Available

June

1.

For

ELKTON

-la

rge

2

BR

,

quiet

mor

e info

ca

ll301

-

287

-

8695

bet

·

;i~~~ood

.

$360

/

mo

. 30l·

;,~~~

""

2

s

.,..,.

UN

,...

·

.,..

3

-

BR

- t-

ow

- n-

ho

-u-

se.

ELKTON

,

Main

St

. 1

BR

.

No

Ava

il.

5/1

7/

86

.

$400

/

mo

.

Pay

pets.

Availabl

e May 3.

own

utilities.

301

-

658

-

4736.

•285/mo.,

heat

furnished

.

First

WATERFRONT

house

-2

BR

on

&

la

st

month

rent

security

.

301

·

the

Nort

heast

River

.

Couple

658

-

2748even

i

ngs.

-

prerr

ed

.

$350

/

mo

.

plus

utilities.

ELI(TON

.

Nice

1st

floor

, 2

BR

.

301

-

939

-

1900

.

$350

/

mo

.

plus

sec

ur

ity

deposit.

Inc

lu

des

heat

&

hot

water.

No

ts

.

302

·

738

-

5543

.

ELKTON

-

very

ni

ce

2

BR

,

recently

renovated

.

321

Curt

is

Ave. $315/ mo . Security

depo

si

t &

credit

references

req

.

Qu

i

et

people

only.

No

pets

.

Call

even

i

ngs

,

301

-

398

·

2426

or

301

·

287

-

2206

.

E.

MAIN

ST

.

ELKTON

, 1

BR

apt.

$

275

/mo

plus

utilities.

Referen

ces

requ

i

red

.

Reply

to

P

0

Box

890

,

Elkton,

MD

,

21921.

HISTORIC DISTRICT-large

apt., 3

BR,

LR,

DR,

dan, new

deck, HEAT INCL. M&O/mo.

CheMpeaka City, ll1-886-

247&after1

m.

NEAR

RISING

SUN

-3

BR

apt

with

large

yard

. W/W

carpet,

stove

& refrig . i

nclud

ed

.

No

ts

.

$325/mo.

301

-

658

-41

02

.

RISING

SUN-3

BR

townhouse

.

Ava

il.

5117/86

.

$400

/

mo

.

Pay

own

ut

ili

ties

.

301

·

658

·4

736

.

RISING

SUN

-

Large

1

BR

with

refrigerator

and

stove

.

$260/mo

.

plus

utilities.

301

·

287

-

2728

.

~

~

FEALESTATE

702

Housing

for

Sale

Bric

k

ranch

on

1. 7

treed

lot.

LR

,

DR

, 2/3

BAs

, 1

Y,

baths

,

den

, 2

fireplac

es

,

poo

l,

plus

extras.

$90's

.

301

·

398

-

5248

.

CECIL

COUNTY

·

Wood

sided

cont

emporary

wi

th

3

BR

, 2

1'>

bath

s

on

12

acre

seclude

d

wood

acres

with

ownership

of

2

1'>

acre

pond

. O

cc

up

ancy

June

1.

$139,900

.

301

-2

87

·

9680

.

CEC

IL

COUNTY

-

New

4

BR

,

2

1'>

b

ath

Co

lonial.

LR,

DR,

family

room

,

co

untry

kit,

at

·

tach

ed

garage

on

1

acre

coun

·

try

lot,

convenient

to

1-95

.

$89

,

900

.

301

-2

87

-

9680

.

The

NewArk Post

~2

Housing

for

Sale

702

Housing

for

Sale

702

Housing

for

Sale

DAVIn

MACKIE

&ASSOC.

REALTORS

301-398-2025

FOSSETT

CO

.

REALTORS

OCTORARO

LAKES

BY

OWNER

except

i

onal

con

·

t

emporary

rancher

over

3,

600

squar

e

feet

of

the

fin

est

co

n·

struction, 3

BR

, 3 ba

th

s with

marble

top

basins

&

ce

ram

ic

t

ile

.

Max

i

mum

insulation

,

hard

oak

fl

oor

s,

just

c

ompletely

re

-

painted

.

Modern

kitchen

with

refrigerator

, d

is

hwasher

,

stove

wi

th

oven

&

double

broiler

,

large

LA

&

formal

DR

with

plush

wall

to

wall

ca

rpet

&

custom

draper

i

es

. W

ired

for

stere

o,

wet

bar

,

wine

closet

, 2

fireplaces

,

large

screened

porch

with

flagstone

floor,

operating

fountain

in

family

room

,

larg

e

walk

-

in

c

losets

,

oversized

at

·

tach

ed

2-

car

garage

with

elec

-

tr

ic

door

op

e

ner

.

All

the

above

tastefully

placed

on

one

of

the

nicest

bulk

-

headed

points

on

the

Eastern

Shore

.

Clo

se

to

St.

Micha

els,

over

1,

500

feet

of

waterfron

t.

View

of

water

from

every

room

. Mature

landscap

·

ing

of

4 1/2

acres

more

or

less

.

Owner financing

poss

i

ble

.

Brok

ers

protected. A

sking

$295

,

500

.

00

.

Call

302

-

349-4140

anytime

&

leave

message

.

NEW

LIS

T

ING

2

BR

,

LA

,

OR

/

kitchen

c

ombo

,

Onl

y mi

nute

s

from

Elkton

&

stone

fireplace

,

full

basement,

New

ark

, 2/3

BR

ranch

.

Com

·

la

rge

screen

porch

on

wooded

p

letely

updated

kitchen

,

fenc

ed

d

ouble

lot. B

ordered

on

the

De

·

rear

yard

,

backing

to

wooded

tor

aro

Cr

ee

k.

$48

,

500

.

area

.

Only

$

54

,

900

.

NEW

LISTING

3BR

, 2

bath

, bi·

level

on

7.5

woo

ded

acres

.

Extras

in

·

clude

:

24x39

garag

e, family

room

,

wood

s

tov

e,

wat

er

c

on

·

diti

one

r

system

,

etc

.,

etc

.

Call

for

details

.

THOMSON

ESTATES

Imm

aculate

3

BA

, 1

Y,

bath,

split

level

wi

th

ca

r

port

.

Fenced

rear

yard

.

Close

to

schools

.

Fi

ne

residen

t

ial

area

.

$54

,

900.

PORT

DEPOSIT

Lea

ve

your

pa

i

nt

brushes

and

ham

mer

hom

e I T

his

property

is

in a

move

-in conditi

on

. 4

BR

,

1

Y,

bath

,

LR

,

DR

,

family

room,

;large

eat

-

in

kitchen,

laundry

room

,

full

bas

ement.

$32

,

000

.

NEAR

RISING

SUN

1

Y,

story

, 4

BR

. 2

bath

,

kit

·

chen

,

LR

,

DR

, s

lat

e

foyer

, 2 c

ar

ga

rage

,

large

office. 2

out

·

bu

ildings

.

Lo

ca

ted

close

to

Chant

i

lly

Manor

Country

Club

& 1·

95

.

Perfect

for

professional.

8

acr

es

.

$150

,

000

.

CECIL

COUNTY -New

ex

·

ecutive

r

etreat

on

10

acres

in

Elk

Forest

with

Woodl

and

Pond

,

cedar

siding

,

wood

dec

ks

. 3

BR

, 2

1'>

baths

, 2

car

garag

e &

much

more

.

An

ex

·

cept

i

onal

home

for

$149

,

900

.

lll

-

287-9680

.

ELKTON

HEIGHTS

Be

autiful 2

BR

ranch

.

Family

room

wi

th

stone

fireplac

e,

Large

8

BR

, 2 s

tory

home

on

sliding

g

lass

doors

to

rear

patio

,

appro

x.

1

Y,

acres

. 1st

floor

, 4

econonical gas ut

ilit

ies.

BR

's

,

full

bath

,

large

LR

with

$54

,

900

.

firepl

ace

,

DR

,

kitchen

&

laun

·

dry

.

2nd

floor, 4

BR

,

fu

ll

bath

,

nee

ds

repairs

.

$80

,

000

.

CECIL

COUNTY

-N

ew

Cape

Cod

with 4

BR

, 3

baths

and

AC

line

heat

pump

,

on

1

acre

lot in

SPACE

TO

LIVE

Ra

ised

ranch

with

2000

sq

.

It

of

living

space

on

1

acre

lot.

Fami

·

ly

r

oom

with

wod

stove

, 4

season

s

un

por

ch,

27x29

L·

shaped

deck

.

$82

,

900.

:,al~:r~~~d

i

v~~~oot.tt~~~~l

NEW

CONSTRUCTION

/

LAND

=om

built

homaa, your

~~:R

~~m~:~~~~n

1

l,;

,

9~~

~.;;..,;

,

SH

our model.

pa

ckage

required

.

DR

.

MILLER

RD

-5

yr.

old

ranch.

Ma

i

ntenance

free

ex

·

terior,

Y,

acre

fen

ce

d

corner

lot,

LR

, country kit.

wi

th

oak

cabinets

,

3BR

, 1

bat

h,

full

base·

men

t. W

alk

in

closet

in

ma

ste

r

BR

.

Natural

woodwork,

And

er

·

son

windows

, w

/w

carpet

,

br

ick

patio

.

Convient

to

1-

95

.

Call

301

·

658

-

3601

after

5pm

w

eekdays

&

anyt

ime

we

eke

nd

s.

ELKTON

-

Duplex

at

105

-

107

Bow

St

.

Needs

work

.

$13,000

.

ll1

-

398

-

n19

between

5pm

&

7pm.

ELKTON

HEIGHTS

-3

BR

Cape

Cod

.

Qu

ie

t

street.

Family

room

with

woodstove

& bar

in

base

·

ment.

Mu

st

sell.

$60,900

.

301

·

398

-

1787

.

CAMBRY

-

Commun

i

ty

of Ex·

ecut

ive

style

homes

.

Prices

start

in

th

e

90

's,

but

hurry,

there

are

only

31ots

left.

GREEN

MEADOWS

·Beautifull

acre

home

sites

with

home

pack

ages

starting

in

the

low

$60

'

s.

HOLLY

LAN

D

ING-

N

ear

2

rivers

&

marinas

.

All

wooded

lots,

start

ing

size

.

833

ac

re. $

11

,

990

.

THE

HIGH

LANDS

-

On

e of

the

few

sites

r

emaining

this

close

to

the

DE

line

. L

ot

sizes

start

at

2.7

acre

to

13

acre

.

Complete

pa

ckages

starting

in

the

$90

's.

WATERFRON

T

privledges

, 3/4

acre

,

perc

approved

.

North

Ea

st

Heights

.

DAVIn

MACKIE

&ASSOC.

REALTORS

301-398-2025

SOUTHERN

STATE

PETROLEUM

SERVICE

For all

your

gasoline

,

diesel,

fuel

&

kerosene

needs

. See

your

Southern

States

dealer.

We

also

have

24

hour

burner

service,

automatic

delivery,

budget

plans,

radio

dispatched

delivery

trucks.

FOSSETT

CO.

REALTORS

301

·

378

-

4556

or

658

·

5598

Li

nd

en

Knoll

Condo

.

3rd

fl

.

un

it

, 2

BR

, 2

full

baths

overloo

king

Thr

ee

little

Bakers

Gold

Course

.

Special

f

ea

tures

inc

l.

sec

.

syst.

,

pool

,

tenn

is crt

&

club

hous

e.

302

-

594

-

7535

,

302

·

594

·

6921

,

or

302

-

737

-

332

7.

N.

BLUE

BALL

RD

.,

ELKTON

-3

BR

, 2

baths

,

large

LA

,

DR

,

Ki

tch

.,

den,

new

w/ w

carpet

&

siding

, 2 ca r

garage

.

Gu

aranteed

1

year.

$

58

,

000

.

lll

-

398

-

0261

.

BUSHELFUL

OF

VALUES!

YOU

CAN

FIND

IT

IN

THE CLASSIFIEDS

702

Housing

for

Sale

NEAR

RISING

SUN

,

Must

sell,

3

BR

brick

ranch

, 1

Y,

baths

,

l

arge

OR

/kit, wi

th

Is

la

nd

cooktop

,

LA

,

den

,

full

base

·

ment

,

Y,

finished

w/fire

pla

ce

&

woodsto

ve

.

Built

in

vacuum

w/ w

ca

rpet

. 1

ca

r

garage

,

nestled

on

1

acre

,

pr

i

me

loca

·

tlon

for

privacy

.

301

·

658

·

5185

or

ll1·642-

6214

.

NEW

3

BR

, 2

1'>

bath

Colonial.

Full

basement

,

oak

kitchen

cabinets

,

GE

a

ppl

iances

,

air

conditioning

heat

pump

on

1.3

acre

s

wooded

lot

in

Elk

Neck

.

July

30

occupancy.

$89

,

900

.

lll

-

287

-

9680

.

NOR

TH

EAST

,

MD

-2

story

col

·

on

ial.

4

BR

, 2

1'>

baths

, 2

car

garage

.

By

owner

.

Call

for

ap

·

po

i

ntment,

301

-

287

-

5795

after

m.

PEARYVILL

E-3

BR

duplex

wi

thin

walking

distance

of

the

,

river.

LR

,

DR

,

Eat

-

in

Kitch

.

$39

,

900

.

Dot

Noon

.

NOON

,

INC

.

BelAir,

MD

.

301

-

B79

-

0866

E

ual

H

ousi

n 0 ortunit

PERRYV

ILLE

-

By

owner, 2

story

, 3

BR

house

.

Large

LR

&

DR

.

Large

eat

-

in

kit,

laundry

room

& 1

bath

.

Also

recently

renovated

1

BR

house

on

pro

·

perty

. A

ssumab

le

loan

, 9

Y,

%.

$60

,

000.

301

-

642·6117

.

RESTORED

150

year

old

2

BR

st

on

e

home

.

Ideal

for

bachelor

wi

th

ant

i

ques.

Corner

of L

eeds

&

Blu

e

Ball

Rd

. 3

miles

N

of

Elkton

.

$125,000

.

Call

Bob

Warn

er

,

215

-

649

-

2825

for

info.

YORKSHIRE

,

by

owner.

4

BR

,

2

1'>

bath, family room,

fireplace,

large

por

ch

.

Nice

ne

i

ghbor

s.

Low

traff

ic

.

302

·

368

·

5233

.

704

Property

for

Sale

0.181

Acre building

lot

on Dr.

Jack

Rd.

$8800.

Po

..

lble

financing available.

301·391-

2134

.

CALVERT -By owner, 3

1'>

acres

.

Rural

locati

on

. P

erc

ap-

proved

. $

17

,900.

301-398

-

8725

.

ELK

CREEK

VALLEY

·

Wooded

bu

ild

in

g lot. $

18

,

500

.

301

-

398

·

3793

.

NOR

TH

EAST-Building

lot in

North

East

Harbors

.

Call

Lloyd

at

301

-

272

-

8116

.

NOVA

SCOTIA-190

acres

,

im

·

proved

road,

stream,

s

om

e

timb

er

,

camper's

dream,

lakes

nearby

,

good

fishing

, hunt

ing.

Pr

ice

negotiable

.

301

-

378-4482

.

706

Commercial/Sale

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

Lo

cated

on

1.4

6

acres

,

89x110

br

ick

&

block

building. Offic

es

,

separat

e

ren

tab

le

s

to

re

front,

apartment.

Ideal

l

ocation

,

200

ft

.

fron

tage

on

hea

vily

travele

d

road

.

Many

uses

possible

. C-2

zoning

.

For

deta

ils

,

call

PAT

McDERBY

or

RICHARD

HAR

·

RIS

.

302

-

368

-

1621

.

No.5921

.

B.GARYSCOTI

RELOCATION

EXPERTS

708

Mobile

Home/Sale

•

The

Cecil

Whig/NewArk

Post

Classified

FLEA

MARKET

2

PAPERS

• 2

WEEKS

•

ALL

FOR

JUST

$5.00

How

can

yougetthisgreatrate,

which

is

almost

Y2

off

ourregullrptlcel

To

qualify, you

must

advertise one single item in your

ad

priced

at

•100

or

less (the price

must

appear

in

your

ad)

. Your

ad

must

be

15

words

or leas. No

business or commercial ads

will

be

accepted . Your

ad

will

appear

for

2 con-

secutive weeks in the Classified section

of

the Cecil Whig &

NewArk

Post,

under General Merchandise

For

Sale,

II

401

Flea

Market

. Sorry, no

cancellations.

Nama

Ph. H

W\

eek

for

ad

to

run

Mall

to:

NewArk

Poat,

153

E.

Chaatnut

Hill

Rd.,

Newark,

DE 11713

tlll:.ll

Mail in

this

coupon

above

along

with

$5.00

or

just

give

us

a call &

we

will bill

you

I

302-737-0905

HONDA NIGHTHAWK,

650,

1982.

5000

miles.

$1000.

Call

Cathy, days,

301-398-3311

or

evenings,

215-932-5730

after 7

p.m.

SOUTHERN

STATES,

ELKTON

SERVICE

152

Railroad

Ave,

Elkton,

MD

Phone:

MD

301-398-2181

or

DE

302-366-1644

3

DAY

1

SPECIAL

EVENT

NEW

MAZDA

l§3oEJplciS~I

$625

WORTH

OF

EXTRAS

AT

NO

EXTRA

CHARGE

TO

YOU-

A

SPECIAL

LIMITED-TIME

OFFER!

SE-5 is loaded to start with : 5-Speed

·St

ep

Bumper·

Spoker

Whee

ls.

White-Letter Steel-Belted Radiafs

·Sp

ort Mirrors

·Sporty

Stripes·

And more.

NO~

.

ADD :

Full Bed Liner • Mud Guards • Shdmg Rear

CHOOSE

FROM

Window.

Floor Mats ·

AM

/

FM

Stereo-

6 0

ALL

AT

NO

EXTRA

CHA

RG

E

lD

YOU!

IN

APRIL

/;jiB 6

o/oA.P.R.

~~

FINANCING

•

48

MOS.

MAXIMUM

nucarMAZDA

112 North DuPont Hwy., New Castle, De. 322-2277

------1!PART

OF!~-----

the

·

nucar

connection

DELMARVA

' S

CA

N A N D

Tllt.;CK

ll

t:A

OQLAI!T

t:

N S

Held

at

BAYSHORE

OLDS

&GMC

Immediate

Financing

to

Qualified

Customers

MAY

1st,

2nd,

and

3rd

SPECIAL

GMAC

Financing

Rates Starting

Now

As Low As TEST DRIVE

A

NEW

OLDSMOBILE

AND

RECEIVE

A

FREE

COLEMAN

JU

8P&cial p ·

On

All

D

''cas

8

111o's

Extended

Hours

Open

TIIIB:OO

P.M.

Thursday

&

Friday

Open

Till5:00

P.

M.

Saturday

SPECIAL SURPRISE GIFT FOR

ANY

NEW

GMC

TRUCK BUYERS

NEW LOW RATE

AVAILABLE

ON

GMC

TRUCKS

Finance

Rate

BAVSHORE

AUTO.

INC.

rn

West

End

of

High

Street

,

Elkton,

Md

. -[i]

Your

Oldsmobile·

GMC

Dealer

m

MD.

301-398-7770

or

Dia11-800-255-7770

•

'I'

t ( 1 I

~

• " f I • , • • l t • ' ,

,.

,

,.

' ,

,.

, , , • t ' I I • f ' • , ' r f I •

14b

SAVINGS

RY

THE

T~NewArk~P~o

s

:t._

_______________________________________

A~pr~H~~~·

1

•

9

M-

~

·siMILAR

SAVINGS

On The Entire

DODGE

Line

Up

of

•CARS

•TRUCKS

'86

OMNI4

DR

6

80/o

S500

•

APR

or

REBATE

FINANCING

6

TO

CHOOSE

FROM

5

YR./50,000

MILE

WARRANTY

'86

DODGE

2x4

Wheel

Pick-Ups

• 0150

cw~-.

..

J~~

...

~

• r 16ToChoonfrom

99%

APR

1

09°/o

APR

•

48

MO. • 80 MO.

----IOR----

1500

REBATE

.

o3so

•1000

REBATE

5

YR/50,000

MI.

W:;;__48\

..

•

~

:·::

.

'7ooo~

'86

LANCER

&

LANCER

ES

9

9o/o

APR

1

09°/o

APR

• 48 MO. • 80 MO.

S5Q0

OR

S1Q00

REBATE REBATE

22

TO

CHOOSE

FROM

The

Factory

Overloaded

Us

With

New

1986

MERCURY

COUGARS!

Zero

in

on

McCoy's

Special

Interest

Rate

At

5.9%

*

on

any

new

1986

Cougar

purchas-

ed

from

now

through

Wednes-

~ay,_

May

7.

Get

the

buy

of

a

h_fet•me

at

a

finance

rate

that

is

f1nally

affordable.

See

us

today!

:JlcCoy

Xto't

Company,

Snc.

Ford

Motor

Company's

ONLY Full Line

Authorized

Direct

Factory

Dealer

In

The

Three

State

Area!!!!

Route

273, Rising

Sun,

Maryland

Phone

(301) 658

-4801

• (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038

Also:

Route

40,

Perryville,-

Phone:

301-642-2422

FORD

MERCURY

LINCOLN

708

Mobile

Home/Sale

14a10

Uberty,

1178.

2

BR,

01k

hlrdwood

floore,

~lac:fu

w:t,·:..~.

~'::;

fenc:ld y1rd. Good looltlon.

Good

condhlon

.

t12,000

.

302

·

134-Gm

.

14'

x

70

'. 2

BR

, 1

bath

,

large

DR

w

/s

eparata

kitchen

area

and

LA

.

Completely

set

up

w/

deck

~~rki

~

Jg~

-

~h:.~~~S

~~:e~~p~

.

l

et

708

Mobile

Home/Sale

708

Mobile

Home/Sale

14x70

Schultz

,

1986

.

Located

t3600

·

$4000

several

mob

ile

on

Pearl

St

, R

ising

Sun

.

Mu

st

homes

for

sale

,

must

be

re

mov

-

be

moved

.

Asking

$17

,

000

.

II

td

from

their

present

locat

i

on

.

Interested

call,

301

·

658·6909

.

Good

conditi

on

,

ex

ce

llent

1970

12

x7

0

mobile

home

for

value

.

302

-

994

·

8245

or

302

-

658

·

1111

. 1

~

BA

's.

Good

cond

.

=

6000

~.

__

t6000

.

301

-

287

·

3147

or

301

·

COMMADOA

-

1984

,

14x80

. 3

392

-

3387

.

BR

, 2

baths

,

LA

,

Kit

.,

l

aundry

1979

Schult Homestead

room

and

/

or

pantry

,

AC

, 2

Custom

built.

Beaut

i

ful

c

ond

.

wooden

decks

.

Set

up

In a

Ser

i

ous

callers

only

.

Call

301

·

qu

i

et

park

.

$23

,

900

.

Call

after

378

-

3009

a

fter

6pm

.

~

-

301

-

392

·

3044.

PARK

PLACE

beeutlful

new

.----------------~--

..

mobile

home

for

Ale

In

1

perk. Good financing

whh

STEER

THIS

WAY

By :

John

Mascher

Car doesn't

ltart7

Turn

on

th

e I

nterior

overh

ead

ligh

t.

If II

teems

dim

end

uceuively

"yellowish"

In

c

olor

. banerv

voltage

is

down

. You '

ll

~eed

~

jum

f

s

ta~t

or

battery

c

harge

.

Planning a

long

Hlp

whh

a

huvy

load1 Add 4 or 5

pounds

p11

square

In

ch

to

the

recommended

tire

preuure

.

But

don

't go

ovtrthema

xl

mumpru.ture!oryo.urtlr:•

·

Al

cohol

it

I

nvolved

In·~

le

u~

helf

~fell

!•taleuto

acclden

tt .

Rough

Idl e

end

ttelll

ng

may

be c1u11d by a l

eak

y

or

11lc

klng

valve. V

ac

uum

gauget~ll

w111

p

l

n~olnt

!he

prob

l

am

.

L

ook

It

over :

If

your

car It l

eaki

ng

rutty

-

colored

flu id

hom

the

front of

the

car

,

have

the

11dl11or

checked

.

Nttlement

help. Call

302

-

884-8246.

SCHU

L

TZ

-

1978

,

14

x7

0,

cam

·

stay

in

park

. 2

BR

,

AC

, W/ 0,

stove

,

gas

heat

, d

eck

,

tool

sh·

ed

. $12,

500

.

301

-

287

-

9316

after

4:

30om

.

SAVE

TIME!

SAVE

MONEY!

WITH

THE

CLASSIFIEDS

802

Motor

Cycles

YAMAHA,

1

812

-IIO

MUf

m.

-mllee. Very good

cond

.

J01-312

-

3182

.

HARL

E

Y

DAVIDSO

~

19

73

.

Completely

cus

tomiz

ed

with

extra

s

part

s.

As

king

$3600

.

301

-

378

-

4614

.

HONDA

NIGHTHAWK,

""iiJ,

1812.

6000

mllee.

•1200.

Call

C.thy

, daye,

301

-

391-3311

or

evenlnge,

216-932-6730

after

7 m.

HONDA

, Nighthawk

600

,

1113

. Low mllaage.

$1800

or

beet offer. Call

301

-

392-3014

efter5pm

.

IL@M

nE

CALL

737-0905

Rt.

40,

Elkton

1

mile

from

DE Line

(liHYSIJK

Plymoutfi

NewArk

Post

Now

Here's

The

GOODNEWS

from

*5.9

.

5.9

.

5.9.

5.9

•

5.9

. 5.9 .

5.9

ON

ALL

NEW

CHEVROLET

S-10

TRUCKS

&

EL

CAMINO'S!

Excellent

Selection

ON

ALL

CARS-

SIT

BLAZERS

-

C-10-30

TRUCKS

K-10-30

TRUCKS

·

,.,~

Undercoating

~

Dealer

Prep

~~on~a~~~r~

:i~a~

8::.~~:,00

p.m.

Open

Saturday

8:00a.m.-

2:00p.m.

__....-;;::;;:=~~

Closed

Sunday

•contract

Term

-38

Month•

4tf&=;J

WteetaKt6

Cketuto!et

Maryland

208 W.

Main

Street

Del.,

Pa

. &

N.J

.

398-4500

Elkt

n.

MD ·1-800-826-0580

1pri130,

1988

The New Ark Post

802

Motor

Cycles

804

R/V's

806

Trucks/Vans

808

Automobiles

80•

Autorrioblles

808

Automobiles

HONDA

V~.

1114.

3200

m....

Excellent condition.

.,

..

...a.

YAMAHA

,

1979

YZ250

,

with

boots

and

helmets

.

$600

.

30

t-

398

-84n

or

302

-

368-D420

after

m.

YAMAHA

400

Special

II

,

1980

for

sale

.

low

miles

,

good

cond

.

King

&

Queen

seat

with

~~~;;~

7

:~f:~~

·P~all

Mark,

14R/Vrs

MOTOR

HOME

-

1976

Ford,

sleeps

6,

good

condition

.

Ask

-

in

$6000.

301

-

658

-

3222

.

~~i

a;

Craft,

17

', self-contained

sleeps

6.

$1400

.

301

-

398

:

7655

.

WINNEBAGO,

1972,

24

'.

Fully equipped, sleeps

6.

301-398

-

0542

.

808

Trucks/Vans

MACK

Dump Truck,

1•1

,

B-

a.

Good

lhape.

Motor

11181

Nbulh. t10,000.

C-'1

301·715-

.11efterlipm.

808

Automobiles

AMC -1976 Pacer . Cop-

per

/white interior, radial

M

ichelin

tires

plus

snows

, 6

cyl.

, 3

spd

.

Asking

$500

.

Call

302

-

738

-

9782

.

CHEVY

MALIBU

CLASSIC

,

1171i.

PS,

PB,

AM/FM,

MW

INittery,

tim

& brekee.

low

mY

.

t12110.

302-834-1642

.

CHEVY

Monte

Carlo

,

1974

.

350

Auto

,

PS

,

PB

,

AC

,

mag

wheels

.

Runs

&

look

s

great

.

:.11

-

398

-

0370

between

9am

-

m.

CHRY

SLER

Laser

,

1985

. 5

speed

,

Turbo

,

sunroof

,

AC

,

hatchb

ack

.

Maroon

, 1

own

er.

Need

to

sell.

$10

,

000

.

Call

301

-

378

·

4459.

DEVON

AUTO

SALES

We

have

a

variety

of

50

-

60

cars

.

All

makes.

If

you

have

a

job

&

downpayment

,

financing

is

available

at

0.

0%

interest.

795

Pulask

i

Hwy

.

Bear

,

DE

Across

from

The

Keg

302-328-9029

FORD

-

1980

Fiesta

. Ke

pt

in

garage

.

48,000

mile

s.

301

-

275

-

2122

or

301

-

275

-

8410

avenin

s.

HAVE

YOU

FOUN

-D

WHAT

YOU

ARE

LOOKING

FOR

?

Try

the

North

East

Auto

Auction

.

Every

Thurs

. 7 p.m.

Buy

or

sell.

301

-

287

-

5588

or

302-575

-

1881

.

HORNET

,

1973

.

Sportabout

S/W. 6

cyl.

auto

.,

bucl

:

et

seats

,

new

muffler

&

tires

p

lus

spare

.

Body

Yery

clean

.

Good

shape

in

&

out.

Runs

good

.

$650.

Call

301

-

287

-

6808

before

Bam

or

after

2pm

.

MER

CEDES

240D

,

1974

. light

blue

,

93k

miles

.

$5795

,

trade

-

in

considered

.

301

-

398

-

0424.

OLDS

-

1984

Cutlass

Supreme

Brough

am

,

white

with

T-

tops

.

Executive

car

.

Wholesale

price

-

$8190

.

No

dealers

.

Call301

-

658

-

6587

.

PINTO

S/W,

1973

.

Also

1975

P

into

sedan

.

Both

for

$500

.

301

-

392

-

4932.

POP

-

UP

CAMPER

,

1968

Steury

.

Hard

top

,

sleeps

7,

heater,

stove,

icebox,

awning,

screen

room.

Good

condition

.

$700

.

301

-

392

-

4n2

.

1176

Kenworth

Tractor

cabover. Completely rebuilt

engiM.

New

block.

t16,000

or

but

offer.

Cell

301-398-

1411

IVtnin,

!'

l

:'-

.

----

FQRD:"ig65

telephone

lineman

's utility

tru

ck

with

aer

ial

ladder

.

Good

condition

.

$1150

.

Call

Saturdays

-

301

-

398

-

83:)()

,

FORD

Bronco,

XLT,

1114.

33,700

mHee,

fully loaded.

tl,200.

302

-

322-t171.

AMC

-

1977

station

wagon

,

ps

,

pb,

a/c,

37

,

600

miles

.

Runs

good

.

Asking

$1300

or

best

of

-

fer

.

215

-

932

-

4873after7:30

m.

BUICK

le

Sabre

,

1974.

455

engine

.

$200

or

best

offer

.

Call

301-287

-

6207

.

BUICK

Regal

,

1979

.

low

miles,

PS

,

PB

,

AC

,

AM

/

FM

rad

io

. A-1

Cond.

$3795

or

best

offer

.

215-

932

-

5658

.

CHRYSLER

Newport

,

1975

.

Ex

-

cellent

condition.

MD

in

-

spected

.

New

paint.

$1299

.

:.11

-

287

-

2414

after

5pm

&

an

ime

on

weekend

s.

DATSUN

-

1978

, 4

door

. A & H.

AC,

auto

,

good

tires

.

Rust

on

fenders

& lots

of

miles

,

but

a

good

2nd

car.

$1000

.

301-885

-

5848

.

Have

a

$100

&

want

to

ride?

Call

State

Auto

.

302

-

658

-

7884

.

What

's

black

&

white

and

read

HONDA

Accord

,

1980

. 4

door

,

all

over?

Our

Classified

section/

AC

, 3

speed

.

Needs

body

work

.

Call

todayi302-

737

'

0905

·

$1800

.

301

-

642

-

6117

.

SELL

OR

TRADE

1972

Win

·

nebago

motor

home

.

Excellent

condition.

$6500

or

trade

for

23

'

or

24'

trailer

.

301

-

885

-

5465

afte1

4pm

.

FORD

E-

250,

1984

van

with

rack

.

Automat

ic

transmission,

PS

,

5800

miles

.

Excellent

condi-

tion

.

301

-

398

-

4773

.

BUICK

Skylark

,

1972

.

Custom

2

door

hard

top

, V-8,

Good

cond.

301

-

398

-

7308

.

CHEVELLE

,

1974

.

Good

condi

-

ti

on

.

$50.0.,

301

-

39B

-

7031

.

dr

.•

white,

demo,

VB.

auto.,

air

.

1984

FORD

F-350

TRAVEL

WAGON

•VB.

auto

..

air

.

etc

.

1984

PONTIAC

FIERO

White,

4

speed,

sunroof.

1983

TRANS

AM

Red,

auto.,

air, T-

tops.

1986CHEVY

CAMAROZ-28

Maroon,

auto.

, V-B,

A/C,

&

more

.

1984CAMARO

Auto

..

VB,

charcoal,

air

.

1983

PONTIAC

TRANS-AM

VB.

air.

4

spd

., T-

top.

1982

CHEVROLET

C-20VAN

3

spd

.

standard,

cream.

You'll

hook

your

limit

in-

terested

buyers

with

ads

you

place in

the

classifieds.

And

our

rates

won't

swamp

your

profits!

1984

CHRYSLER

LASER

Black,

5

spd

. ,

sunroof

.

1984

FORD

EXP

TURBO

COUPE

Air,

white,

5

speed

.

1983CAMARO

(Berlinettal.

White,

cyl

..

auto.,

air

.

1982FORD

MUSTANG

GT

NewArk

Post

first Hower

air,

5.0

Liter

Engine

, 4

speed

.

808

Automobiles

Pl

YMOUTH

-

1985

Horizon

SE

-

2-

tone

paint

,

ale

, am/fm

stereo,

ps

.,

pb.

Excellent

con

-

diton.

$6500

.

301

-

398

-

2183

after4pm

.

,.,.--~---==

TOYOTA-

1981

Celica

GT

Coupe

. loaded.

Excellent

con

-

di

tion

.

79

,

000

miles

.

$4195

.

302

-

239-3821.

MUST

SEll!

I

TOYOTA

Celica

GT,

1979

.

$1l.xl.

301-885

·

5603.

VW

,..,

R•bblt. 4 dr.,

em/fm,

4 epd. Excellent con-

dition.

t1700.

302-45U7011.

VW

Rabbit,

1981

,

for

sale

.

Red

with

AM

/

FM

cassette

.

Slight

·

body

damage

.

Runs

well.

$1500

.

301

-

287

-

3147

or

301

-

392

-

3387

.

··

"'

1982

LINCOLN

CONTINENTAL

MARK

VI

1980

MERCURY

ZEPHYR

S13

787

A BEAUTY

WELL

EQUIPPED!

5/50 Warranty

ONLY

#9034

5 Passenger

Auto

.,

PS, PB. AfC,

stereo,

HO

sus-

pension, P. door locks

+more

. #4130.

BCPSALE

PRICED

•

15

PA$1.

DAILY-WEEKLY

-

MONTHLY

MAJOR

CREDIT

CARDS

HONORED

101

llSE~~IIONS

398•5700

IOUlD~N

R~Nl·A·(AR

218

S.

Bridge

St.

"

Just

Down

From

The

Mall"

Elkton

,

MD

. J

S14,491

I

II

I

,I

I

I

I I '

, • ••

,.

,,

~ ~

,~

).

\'

. . .

..

,,

, . , . , . ,

""

~

,

.,

;

~

•' t ' • • , . , . , . , • • • , - , , . , . t

16b

VFW

Do

nat

es

fl

ags

Twel

ve

Am e

ri

c

an

fl

ags

for

use

in W

es

t

Pa

rk

E le

mentary

School

cl

assrooms

wer e

donated

to

the

sc

hool l

ast

wee

k by the

Thomas

Coope r

Lad

i

es

Auxiliary

to

Vet

era

ns of

Foreig

n

War

s

Post

475

of N

ewa

rk

.

Maki

ng

the

prese

nta

tion

Friday

were

Donna

Vivod, cha

irman

of

the Au

xiliary

's Am e

ricanism

Co

mm

itte

e,

a

nd

co

mmittee

me

mb

ers Dorothy

Na

y

lor

and

Nadine

Sla

ck.

The

Au

x

iliary

h

as

flags

av

ailable for a r

ea

sc

out

troops

.

Fo

r d

etails

,

wri

te the

Auxiliary

at

1

00

Ve

teran

s Dr ., Ne

wark

, Del.

19711.

VFW

Third place

Newa

rk' s J . Alli

so

n

O'Daniel

Veter a ns of

Fo

reign

Wars

Post

47

5

and

T

hom

as

Cooper

A

uxiliary

h

av

e won

third

pl

ace

in a s

tate-

wide

cont

e

st

for the

ir

c

ommunity

ac

tivities

.

Posts

an

d Aux

iliarie

s

were

jud

ged

bas

ed

on rec

ord

books

c

ompiled

durin

g

th

e

19

85

-86

ye

ar

.

FORCES

FILE

Young

In Okinawa

Navy

Const

r

uctionman

Daryl

T.

Young

,

son

of

Marshall

R.

and

Marjorie

L.

Young

of

Grist

Mill

Lane

,

Newark

,

is

currently

deployed

to

Okinawa

,

Japan

,

while

stationed

with

Naval

Mobile

Construction

Battalion

40

homeported

in

Port

Hueneme,

Cal.

While

deployed

,

Young

will

con-

s

truct

or

repair

Na

vy

facilities,

rangin

g

from

repairing

leaky

roofs

to c

onstructin

g

complicated

airfield

s,

complete

with

terminals

and

tow

e

rs

.

A 1980 g

raduate

of

Newark

High

School,

he

joined

the

Navy

in

February

1983.

Brown

Marine training

Marine Pvt. Abdul B. Brown, a

1985 g

raduate

of

Newark

High

School,

ha

s c

omplet

ed

the

in

-

fantry

c

ombat

tra

i

ning

course

at

The

Marine

Corp

s

ba

se in

Camp

Lejeun

e,

N.

C.

Durin

g

th

e

six

week

course

,

Brown

rece

ived

c

la

ss

room

in-

struction

a

nd

participated

in field

exercise

s

involving

infantry

tac-

tics

,

the

construction

and

camoufl

age

of

fighting

positions

and

the

use

of

mines

,

demolitions

and

intr

a

-compan

y

commun

i

ca-

tions

equipment

.

He

joined

the

Marine

Corp

s

in

Septemb

er 1985.

SEWER

&

DRAIN

CLEANING

SPECIALIST!

24

HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

7

DAYS

A WEEK

SEWER ROOTS

MY

SPECIALTY

MARTY'S

DRAIN

CLEANING

SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL

•

COMMERCIAL

ROOF

DRAINS

· FLOOR

DRAINS

OUTSIDE

DRAINS

·

KITCHEN

SINKS

328-3499

Martin

H.

Dolben

-

107

Lea Road

"Nutri/System

suits

me

fine!"

Debby Murray

lost

25

Pounds.

If Sp

rrn

g

IS

here. c

an

sw

1msu1t

season be

far

b

eh1n

d? Di

ve

1n·

to

Nutrr/Sys

t

em

no

w!

• W1

th

out c

ou

nt1

ng

calo

rr

es

or

w

e1

gh

1

ng

p

ort1on

s.

•

De

i1C1

ou

s v

ar

i

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y

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me

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ts

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erv

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on

.

• A

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w

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rt

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ght

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ram

BY

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DAY

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UP

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LBS.

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Call Nutri(System Now!

r -f

flflf

Worth-

of

Nltiil/ijlfei-Fioi-

FREE*

:m

,:,1:~'llrl"'~~~~~-=

~~~~~

-ldllllkni';";;!WML

t

-pordlll.

OFFER EXPIRES

MAY

7, 1988

CALL

TODAY

FOR

FREE

CONSULTATION

45

10

Ki

rk

wood

Hwy

.

Wilmin

gton

994

-

5708

SpeCI~t

ooes

nol

1

nc1

u0e

cos1

of

physrc

at

eva

i

~J~tron

As

peo

p

le

va

ry

so

don

an

lndlviciUil

s

Wlight

IOU

.

~-------

----

-

--------~~----~

The

New Ark Post

State Sen.

James

Neal of

Newark addresses local

residents attending Loyal-

ty Day services Saturday

at

Veterans

of

Foreign

Wars Post

475.

{!:LECTROLU.lij

INTRODUCES

THE

The

Unequaled

Upr

i

gh

t

Vacuum

Cleaner

FOR

A

DEMON

ST

RATION

CA

LL:

RITA

(302)

731-0812

Advertise

in

the

NewArk

Post

AND

SAVE

BIG

BUCKS!

Spring

's newest

styles

of

women's designer

labels

...

Specially

reduced!

celebrate

~ng

~shion

comfort.

EXTENDED

BY

POPULAR

DEMAND

TRUCKLOAD

SALE

Trendsetter

All

Weather

50,000

Mile

Car

Care

Wear-Out

Policy

• black

• bone

• while

body

LIGHT

.TRUCK

--------------

TRENDSETTER BELTED

4 PLY

RATED

SIZE REPLACES

P155/80813 A78-

13

P165/80813 878-13

P175/80813 878-13

P185/75814 078-

14

P195/75814

E78-14

P205/75814

F78-14

P215/75814

G78-14

P215/75815

G78-15

P225/75815 H78-15

SALE

25.75

28.95

29.95

30.50

32.95

33.95

34.95

35.35

37.75

39.95

-~-----------------------------····

lQ)

Special

HEAVY

DUTY

~

4

$5700

SHOCKS

5

for

P

rov

ide exceptional performance wi

th

any type

~

SAVE $41.00 REG. $98.00

of

tir

e. Reduce the chance

of

bottomi

ng

-out on

~

coupon

Expires August 9. 1986 severe impact.

Most

cars. Installation extra.

-~·······"iiiiii••··----------------·-···jjiil

~

Special

MAC

PHERSON

STRUT

~

$79°°

C~~a~~!~a~~o~~a~~a~~~~~~t~

~

SAVE $51.00 REG. $130.00 s

elf

-cont

ai

ned ,

fa

ctory sealed

un

it.

Most

~

Coupon

Exp

ires August 9. 1986 Ca

rs

.