WWA3100G Np 075 47
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Newarkers
stage
Prairie
Home
Companion/
lOa
Vol.
75,
No.
47
Historic
Iron
Hill
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I "
Students
clean
Newark
Area
was
frequented
by
Indians,
site
of
gold
rush . .
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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
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United
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c
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ata
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WED,
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CLAYMONT,
DE,
CONCORDVILLE,
PA,
NEW
CASTLE,
DE,
~
-
l
ai:J
M ON ,-FRI.
9-8
2701
Phlla.
Pike
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. 1 & Brinton
lake
Rd.
Rt
.
213
at
Baaln
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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
I
Patterns
.
Colors.
Print
s.
Sheer
&
Textured
Fabrics
on
Sale
40% OFF
KIRSH
VERTICAL
BLINDS
MICRO
l /
2"
&
I"
MINI
BliNDS
40% OFF
KIRSH
DUETTE
&
VEROCOL
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
Mollnn
Unnk
11>
1·
:1
The fact is, our people can help you
find
out
all you need to know
about
virtually
any
kind of Mellon loan.
Simply call Mellon's Telephone Loan
Service.
In
Delaware: 1-800-323-7105.
@
Mellon Bank
A neighbor you
can
count on
II
4a
The
New Ark Post
CprU
30,
1988
NEWS
,•
..
..
,.
::
0
0
s
•••
FOR
ALL
OF
YOUR
GLASS
NEEDS
Auto
• Commercial • Home
•STOREFRONTS
•TABLETOPS
•MIRRORS
Framed&CuiToSize
•PLEXIGLAS
•STORM
WINDOW
REPAIR
FREE
ESTIMATES
•INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
•AUTDGLASS
•TRUCK
GLASS
•HEAVY
EQUIP
.
•INSULATED
GLASS
•BOAT
GLASS
•SCREENS
•24
HR
.
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
to cool
before refueling. Wipe
up
spilled
fuel
immediately
. Never fuel a
running mower.
•
Store
and
pour
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
Lightning
"rich
earth"
12x114
Thriller
"flicker
blue"
12x82
Desert
Winds
"leopard"
12x11B
Thriller
"ginger
rust
"
12x138
Thriller
"oak
buff"
12x95
Winning
Touch
"cameo
"
12x192
Best
Bet
"ivy
green"
12x134
Lightning
"
cobalt"
12x101
Lightning
"isle
green"
12x1311
Shadowtime
"rose
powder"
12x99
Best
Bet
"
indigo
"
12x10
11
Best
Bet
"Hawaiian
s
unset"
12x131
Winning
Touch
"
gingersnap"
12x8
10
Winning
Touch
"platinum"
12x14
Thriller
"da
rk
green"
12x1P
Winning
Touch
"
silver
cane"
12x1P
Best
Bet
"
rich
earth
"
12x8
East
Hampton
"moss
green"
12x8
Magic
Touch
"
russett
"
12x142
Right
Choice
"
ivory"
12X9
Bound
Remnant
"coffee"
12x9
Bound
Remnant
"brown
sugar"
12x64
Woodstock
"cedar
brown"
73x75
Arabella
"
buff
"
$123.99
$136.99
$100.00
$145.99
$165.99
$113.99
$230.00
$160.99
$119.99
$167.99
$118.99
$131.99
$155.99
$106.99
$167.99
$137.99
$134.99
$63.99
$85.99
$170.99
$99.00
$99.00
$51.09
$47.99
9
Elk
ton Commercial
Pl
aza
IValu
Fo
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
to
thank
you,
their
customer,
the
entire
month
of
May,
by
offering:
$100
Rental
ALL
MOVIES!
EVERYDAY
Please
-No
Reservations
State
Line
Video
(301) 398-1611
SPECIAL
BUY
SPLIT
RAIL
~·~
..
FENCE
•
'
:
cj~
~
""
·
~
~
~'!
1-l.
.V,
l
SAVE
$1.50
JACKSON PERKINS
ROSES
• Registered
•Many
Varieties
LANDSCAPE
TIES
•CCA
Treated
Hardwood
•3
Y2
x4Y2x8
~)tfk~
f • 2
Rails
& 1
Post
~
-
~
Jjf
:
'~"
·
-f.
l
•Hardwood
~
..
..
...
~
.
lawn
Weed
Killer
•Qt.
Size
$ 5
~~
.
$.8.
49
per
section
S 1
SO
OFF
Our
Every
Day
Low
Prices
SHOP
OUR
GARDEN
SHOPS
FOR
Azaleas
•
Evergreens
•
Trees
Flowering
Shrubs •
Bedding
Plants
AT
SALE
·
PRICES
•Concentrated
Spray
•15
oz.
Aerosol
$ 2
9
~eg
.
$3
.98
Kleen-Gro 2
Lawn
Fertilizer
•Cove
rs
5000
Sq
. Ft.
•20
lb
.
Bag
800
Ogletown
Road,
Newark,
Delaware
-302-738-0330
152
Railroad
Ave.,
Elkton,
Maryland·
301-398-2181
4
Cubic
Ft.
SPAGNUM
PEAT
MOSS
$599
[,
TOP
SOIL
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.
i
~
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;:
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Register
NOW
for
for
our
evening
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Starting
May
14th
~
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for
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~~
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SPINNING
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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
·in Additional
MON.-FRI.
9
A.M.
to
9
P.M.
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.
$4995
~ell
ow
bl'iCk2tt
roaa.·
GALLERY
JEWELERS
25°/o
OFF
LJ
:_~
:R~:E:!'~As
~JEWELERS
OPEN
MON.-SAT.
9-5:30
FRIDAY
9-8
P.M.
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
FOR
YOUR
MOTHER'S
DAY
GIFT
Z:
J
[II
398-3100
MAIN
ST. ELKTON
April30,
1986
The
New Ark Post
Shue
science
fair
Students, teachers enjoy school's first annual program
A total
of
175
Shue Middle School
students spent four weeks
prepar-
Ing
science projects for the first
Shue Middle School Science
Fair
held recently.
Guided by the National Science
Teachers
manual,
students
prepared projects
In
chemistry,
solar and nuclear energy, plants,
body
parts,
computers,
elec-
tronics,
space
and
general
science.
Each
student was asked to
select the following
as
a project: a
display showing a
scienc~
con-
cept, a collection or report based
upon a student investigation, a
working model showing a scien-
tific concept, or a controlled ex-
periment.
Shue
Science
Department
Chairman Roy Brubaker, along
with
Fair
Director Andrewetta
Shaw and science
teacher
Butch
Read, organized the Science
Fair
for all seventh and eighth
grade
students. Science teachers
Don
Stettler, Bill Johnstone, and Bob
Reeder, along with Industrial Arts
teacher
.
Dan
Magnotti,
also
assisted. •
A group
of
visiting judges
awarded medals and certificates
based
on
creative ability, scien-
•ONLY
1•
4 PC. MODERN
BEDROOM
DRESSER
•
MIRROR
VALU~~EST$~
1
oso
5
ARD
0
TO
499
.
5
PC.
FAMILY
SIZE
DINETTE .
~~~:~TABLE
WITsi&
li
-
•ONLY2•
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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
1•
MODERN
LOVE
SEAT
SLEEPER
:;J138
•ONLY
1•
4
Piece
MASTER
BEDROOM
BURLINGTON HOUSE
•ONLY
6•
ASSORTED
FRAMED
MIRROR
REG
.
S25
99
.
95
•ONLY
1•
10
PC. BLUE
PIN
DOT
PIT
•ONLY
10•
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
LOADS
OF
STORAGE
S28
REG
.
95
.
99
•ONLY
3•
ASSORTED
LIVING
ROOM
CHAIRS
OPEN
..
9
AM
'TIL
9
PM
•ONLY
4•
3 PIECE
HERCULON
LIVING
ROOM
SOFA
•
LOVESEAT
•CHAIR
REG
S388
995
.
•ONLY
2•
2 PC.
EARLY
AMERICAN
QUEEN
SIZE
SLEEPER &
LOVESEAT
• ONLY.
6•
SOLID PINE
BUNK
BED
WOOD
PARTS
ONL
V
REG.
149
.
95
•ONLY
2•
3 PC. ROSEWOOD
WALL
BOOKCASE
GROUP
REG
S950
REG
.
S450
~EG
.
S50
REG
soaa
REG
.
S288
229
.9
5 1
29s
.
249
.
95
129s
.
499
.
95
•ONLY
3•
4 PC.
EARLY
AMERICAN
,_
BEDROOM
REG.
S350
895
.
•ONLY12•
ASSORTED
HEADBOARDS
FULL-QUEEN
VALUE
S48
~~9
.
95
•ONLY
24
•
DINETTE
CHAIRS
•ONLY&•
8 PIECE
SOLID PINE
DEN SET
UPHOLSTERED
REG
.
19
.
97
s
CHAIRS
. 9
EA.
REG
.
S49
5
1195
.
• ONLY
12
•
•ONLY
&•
MICROWAVE 7
PC.
PINE
CARTS
FORMICA
TOP
WALNUT FINISH
DINETTE
S35.
S197
REG
.
REG
.
99
.
95
499
.
.
~
•ONLY4•
5 PC. GLASS
&CHROME
DINETTE
SET
OF
3
CHROME&
GLASS
TABLES
2
ENDS
• 1
COCKTAIL
;;;"S378
::.
9s
Sl
98
•ONLY
4 •
ALL
4 DRAWER
LAMPS
CHEST
MODERN
STYLE
25o/o
REG
.
119
.
95
S3811
OFF
TWIN SIZE
IT RAINED,
IT
SNOWED-
OUR
ROOF LEAKED
WATER KNOCKED
OUT
OUR
TRANSFORMER
LIGHTS, NO HEAT
FOR 36 HOURS
MUST MARKDOWN
ALL
OF OUR MERCH.
FOR QUICK SALE!
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
SAY - -
"GET
RID OF IT
AT
ANY
PRICEI"
FULL SIZE
S25S35
s45
EA.
PC.
EA.
PC.
EA.
PC.
·1
i!
I ; i 1 i
i!
I ;
J'Jt
1 I ;
~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
$5637°
0
COOPER ENTERPRISES
Cecilton, MD
tjuat 9
mile•
South
of
Chea.
City, MDI
1301)
275-2195
•1301)
648-5416
•1301)
755-6608
I•
Il
l
AprU
10,
19111
W::
C\\e&a~eake
CUy
.
Merchants
-4•$
~
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
-
__
·D_oc_ks_lde
___
·_Na-ry-.<J-o-R-ou-nd
____
·P-yif-s-Sto-re
____
·
'I
.
•Oide
Wharf
•Bohemia
Three
•Handworks
OUCH!
S offering From
Credit
Problems?
Have
You
Been
Denied
...
Credit
Cards,
Apartment
Rentals,
Auto
Loans?
CREDIT
RITE
CAN
HELP
YOU!
•Correct
Bad
Credit Rating •Reinstate
Your
Good Name
•Assist
You
In
Obtaining Credit Cards
Credit-Rite
of
Delawar~
Suite
No.2.
Meadowood
II
Shopping Center
2644
Kirkwood Hwy. (302)
454-7188
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
at7
:
30p
.m.
1---------t
Carl
H.
KruelleJr
.
lovett&Bonny
Newark
.
Delaware
Rov
. Thomuluer
SUNDAY
:
BlbleStudy
.
AIIages
·9:
30o.m
.
Morn
.
Worship
·1
0:
40a
.m.
YouthService
· h .m.
TUESDAY
:
EvonlngServict
·7:
00p
.m.
Wodnuday
Bible
Study
· 7:
00
IAINT
THOMAS'S
PARISH
IEPISCOPALI
27&SouthCollogo
at
Park
Place
HolyEuchorlst
Putor
SundoySchoolond
BlbleCimes
9:
00a
.m.
DivlneWorshlp
!O
:
OOa
.
m.
HolyCommunlonhtSunday
.
lrdSunday
Sundays:
8
,
10on~l:30
1--------·1
Wednesdays:
!2
:
10p
.m.
GLASGOWCHURCH
Holy
Doys:
5:
30
p.m.
tunle11
OFTHE
NAZARENE
otherwise
announced!
Four
Stuon's
Pavilion
All
are
welcomed
here
.
All
l!hndFourSauon
's
Pkwy
.
::~rr.~,~~';!,
.~~:~!~·::~~:a,!~~
Nn,~;fe
W~!!I..!~~~::.;..-.rt-'on_•_·"-:3'::
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9:
30A
.M.
!0
:
30A
.M.
6:
00P
.M.
7:
00P
.M.
!:
45
11
:
00
Sunday
Bible
Cl11111 ·
all
•gel
9:
30A
.M.
Wonh
lp
Serv
in
tNurury
Avaii.I
10
:
30A
.M.
"
Geared
to
the
times
and
an
·
chored
to
the
Rock
",
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
fELLOWIHIP
OF
IIIEWARK
420WUiaRd
.
IOIIPtrkPiacel
10
:
30
Sundey
Sunday
School&
Child
Care
Provide~
Studantslr
_
~~omors
Walcome
M£THODISTCHURCH
WednudayBibleStudy
7:
00
19
e.
Moin
Stroot
Putor:
Grover
C.
Deskins
ll02l1614n4
WorthlpSmim
I:JO.t
:
JO
&1to
.m
.'
ChUIChSchool
·
ollogu
9:
30&
It
a.m.
Nu11eryavailable
S:'ll0&11t
.m.
S:
l)Worshipbroadtul
WNRKI260
Putors:
Cliflord
A.
Armour
,
Jr
.
W.
OanltiA
i
ch
PENCADER
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cornero1Rt.8961J
Rt.40
Worthlp
!0
:
30A
.M.
Adult&Chlldren
SundtySchool
9:
15A
.M.
YolrthFallowshlp
S
:
O~
P
.
M
.
"
AChurchproudoft
:s
pn!,
whh
ovlslonfor
Future
."
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
CLASSES
&
QUILTING
CLASSES
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
•
Fast
5e
-
rvtce
•
All
makes
and
modelS
•
No
deposit
reQuired
•
All
work
guaranteed
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
survey
or
free
demonstration
in
our
office
or
yours.
~~~
Royal1200
Copier
$
AUTHORIZED
89500
ROYAL
Reg . '1595" Expires 5/
15
/
86
DEALER
•Roy1l Photo
Copltrl
•PoettQt
Meter•
•Piue
Mort
Offlct Equipment
•SALES
•LEASE
•SERVICE
•RENTALS
Paul
McKenna
. 81111
llepruentellve
•
Steve
Hopklne
, So
leo
Repreunutlve
Barktdale
Profeeelonal Ctr.
111
Barkadele Rd.,
Newark,
DE
(302)
655-4998
J]2)
~
[L~~
[R?:,
(EQUIPMENT
co.)
The
Fabulo
.us
GRASSHOPPER
Saves
You
Time!
NOVI-MOWlND
"FINISH"
TRIM
AT
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•12 H .
P.
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•Hydrostatic
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•Height
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Mower
List · $3195 .
Mower
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· $999 .
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tel
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NOW
JUST
Model1210
WITH
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Both
for
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GRASSHOPPER
•
•
Cuts hours from •
Dual
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easy
steering, speed
mingtime. control.
Zero turning radius • A heavy-duty, quali-
lets you mow right
ty
mower
at
a most
up
to
trees, bushes, reasonable price.
buildings.
See your local
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dealer.
liD~
[LJMJ~
~
[EQUIPMENT co]
TIME
PAYMENTS
3.!)2-73
:7-3438
AVAILABLE
301-398-4343
•
1752
Appleton
Road,
Elkton,
Maryland
21921
[•·II
~
.
.,VISA
.
WHERE
SERVICE
AFTER
THE
SALE
IS
JUST
AS
IMPORTANT
AS
THE
SALE
' ' '
-
-
WeS1o
ck
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Wh
i
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rra
1
one
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seme
nl
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ws
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Awn
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ng
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in
dows
•
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·
Hung
W
in
dow
s •
Ro
of
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•P
a1io
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or
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30
'
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45
' ·
Ang
le
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ay
Win
dows
and
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indo
ws
Largest
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In
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*
Single
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doors
at
left
.
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XL
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5/8"
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The Colonial Crossbuck
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The
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in
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wAX
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get our big do
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choose
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e
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~=
l
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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
ll
tt
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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
CLASSIFY
12x20
Stor
age
buildin
g;Or
sa
j;
2
room
s with
paneling
.
Cou
ld
be
oHice
.
Mov
eable
,
you
haul.
$500
.
Call
Bob
Coo
ke
,
301
-
392
-
4?QL_
-
CHESAPEAKE
Cm -2B R
house
for
rent.
$
395
/
mo
.
pl
us
security
depo
sit
&
re
fer
ences
.
301
-
885
-
2200
.
ELKTON
. 3
bay
garage
for
re
nt.
A
vaila
bl
e
May
12. Ca
ll
301
-
398
-
3967
.
ELKTON
.
Stor
age sp
ace
for
rent.
Available
May
12
.
Cal
l
301
-
398
-
3967
.
FOUND
-
Femal
e,4
mo
n
th
s
ol
d,
mostly
black
, C
alico
cat.
Ap
-
pleton
Acre
s,
301
-
398
-
9470
after
3:
30
m.
FOUND
-
Fem
ale
- D
Obe
rm
B;;
brown
/ b
lack
. W
ea
r
ing
black
/
brown
collar
w1th
s
tud
s.
Appro
x 9
mos
.
old
. Mount
ai
n
Hill
&
At
7,
Perryvi
lle
area
.
301
-
642
-
2208
.
MAID
S.
Now
h
~i
ng
ma
ids
fo
r
housekeeping
de
partment
.
No
exper
i
ence
nec
es
sary
, wi
ll
tr
ai
n.
Benef
i
ts
ava
ila
bl
e.
Insid
e
work
.
Apply
in
person
, 9am-
4pm
Monday-
Fr
i
day
at
Howard
Johnson
's,
1119
S.
Col
l
eg
e
Avenu
e,
New
a
rk
DE
.
SAILBOA
T.
14
' St
arc•a
ft
. $
650
or b
es
t off
er.
Ca
ll
30
1-
885
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5880
.
S
PACIOUS
1
BR
,
fu
llkf
t
c
h
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LR
/
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co
mbo
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ca
rp
et,
AC
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$350
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mo
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plu
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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
the full 12 months. Compare that to
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re
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~
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~
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ll
rest easy in your LAZ-BOY! •
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3
to
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ll
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you still take advantage
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NEWARK I WILMINGTON
Meadowood
Shopping
Center
4723
Concord
Pike,
Wllmlngton
Delaware
2651
Kirkwood
Hwy Newark,
Delaware
Near
Concord
Mall
,
next
to the Sheraton
~
(302)
737-
9800
FREE
DELIVERY
(302)
478
-1
939
FREE
DELIVERY
==
Hours:
Mon
.
thN
Sat
. 10·9, Sun.
noon
to
5.
-
......
Up
to
$1
,
000
Instant
Credit
to
qualified
buyers
~
Largest
selection
of
LA·Z·BOY
® sleepers, sofas
and
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
060.
NOW
is
the
tim
e
..
.
All
yo
ur
HOME
& LAWN T
OO
LS
S
HARP
E
NED!
Pro
fe
s
sio
n
ally
PRO
FE
SS
IO
NA
L TOOL
SH
AR
PE
NIN
G S
ERV
CE
,
IN
C.
'•on
tl
rll
S.'"•h B•"'
f: [
3
'
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
s
gr
aduated and pla ced o
ve
r
200
successful
Nurses Aides.
P
ROGRAM
FEATURES
:
•5 week
cl
asses
•C
li
n
ic
al
Experience
•
Sm
all cla sses ( 10 stud ents)
•
Indivi
dua
lize
d Instr
uc
ti
on
•Job P
la
ce
me nt A
ss
is
ta
nc
e
•Cer
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.
Z1
p-top port
folio
Sale 3g_99
Onq
560
T
11
pocket
po
n
fol•o
ol PVC
Sale 49.99 Ong
58
5 V
•ny
l
attach · c
ase
Se
ntr
y II
mold
d
<
~
!t
ac
h
'S
5 w1de Ong
5100
Sale 59.99
3
w1
dc
On
q
595
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Ong
49 99
Molded Ecolac a1
1a
che
case
Special 9.99. luggage ca
rt
Sale 19.99
Am. Tourister "
9200
''
Orig.
$40
: late· V
1ny1
so
lt
-
5
1d
ers
look
. f
eell
1k
e
nylon
Sale 24.99
Lucas " casuals
Orig.
SSO
: tote· Ny
lo
n s•ders
Ro
ll
bag.
Ong
. 560 Sale 29.99
Sale 44.99
.American Tourister •
Orig.
$75
: b
ea
uty ca
se
·
Sleek molded hard
s1
ders
AM. TOURISTER ' SASSON • Sale 29.99
Samsonite "
Sentry
II
"
Orig.
$60
;
to
te: Stur
dy
mo
lded
fra
me hards
1d
ers.
Orig.
$24
; tote:
Dur
ab
le
n
yl
on
.
Sale 19.99
Jordache" tweed
Orig.
$42
:
to
te: Sleek ha
rd
·
s1ders:
ma
tch1ng so
ft
s
1d
ers.
Sale 29.99
Samsonite •
Sidekicks
II
•
Orig.
$50
; tote· N
ylon
Si
ders.
Car
ry
-o
n.
Ong
$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,
ti
c'
•
Ae
rob
ic
>
• C
am
-Star E4uipmc
nt
• Hydro whirlpo
ol
• Fin n
i'
h Rock Sauna
• S
unt
a
nn
ing
Fa
ci
lit
ic
'
• D
ie
t plan'
• Fitm:"" Progra
m'
•
S
l
~am
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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City classes
The
Newark
Department
of
Parks
and
Recreation
is accepting
registration
for
its
second session
of
spring
tennis
classes.
tensely
at
the High
Energy
Gym
I e
for future contests.
• Roy
Thompson
was
just
recently crowned the
1986
AAU
==-----
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Towaon
State University
goal in an important
10-9
victory by the University
of
Delaware Saturday.
The Blue Hens topped the
11th-ranked
Tigers
to
clinch
at
least a tie for the
East
Coast Conference ti-
tle. Delaware,
7-5,
must
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1
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getting the
'
Jacket
program
started
.
"Basically it's been a
sport
for
prep schools and
that
's where I
picked it
up
.
Now
the equipment
is a lot
cheaper
and
that
should
help the
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
more
open
minded about adding new pro-
grams
,"
said Shillinglaw.
"There's
certainly
a concern for
the economic
factors
of the
sport
but there
are
ways
of
combating
these problems
and
working
them out
."
As
for the success
of
the local
programs
, athletes
and
coaches
alike
appear
to be
determined
to
make
It
stick.
TENNIS/from
Jb
of
senior Dawn Roberson and
~op~omo~e
Robin Stawikey, wiht
Junior Lisa
Foraker
and
junior
Susan Lui playing second doubles.
"
It
sounds like we've got a lot
of
experience but a lot of them
played exhibition
last
season and
weren't in the top seven. So we'
re
a little younger
than
we look "
McGrath said. '
At
Glasgow
the
word
is
"sophomore." The Dragon
team
consists
of
three
seniors
and
nine
sophomores, and
head
coach Bar-
they
is
looking towards a bright
future.
"Next
year
we'll be tough but
the following
year
we should
be
even
better,"
said
Bartley.
"Hopefully we'll
break
the .
500
ma
.
rk
within the next few years,
:~:f~.:OVe
haven't done in quite a
~~
,
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"We're not go
in
g
to
be
li
ke soc
cer, initially, becaus individual-
ly
the expenses add
up
,"
said
Boles. "But hopefully ne
xt
year
we'll be playing
on
an interst
at
e
level.
We
've got a lot
of
en
er
gy
and the newcom
eer
s
are
rea
ll
y
trying
and
I give them a lot
of
credit."
"When I was a freshman we
had nine girls
an
d then
40
. Now
we
have
70
girls
try out,"
sa
id
Leer. "
Everybod
y wants to
play."
But, St.
Mark
's
player Larry
DiMaio
had
undoubtedly the
most profound
st
atement c
on
cer-
ning the future of the sport.
"Chicks
just
love l
acr
o
sse,"
he
said with a
smil
e
at
a recent
Delaware
game
. " They're
always
at
our
ga
mes and l
oo
k 1
around here -th
ey'r
e a
ll
over
the place. The guys at school
have noticed
that
and they tell
me
that
they're
go
ing out f
or
the
team
next
year
."
Heading the
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on
line-up wi
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seniors
Pam
We
bb a n
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es
i
sophomore
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im
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.
Sophomores
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an
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wi
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ma
ke up th
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te
am
.
At St.
Mark's
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tan
s
g1r1
s
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ve ano
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solid
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Junior
Li
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ile
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The NewArk Post
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.
That
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
"Chow
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
is
that
at
5'3"
a lot of the
world
passes
me
by, but I don't
even know what
has
happened. I
strain
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
~--~=~-~~!~~-J
11
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SUNNY HI-LITES I
HI·Lite
or
Permenent Color I
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*22.50 I
-
----------------~
ID
EXPERIENCE
OUR
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ANALYSIS
with
1
1
COMPLETE MAKE-UP I
APPLICATION
NOW
I
':;!
· ·
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*41.00
I
ENJOY
A
SPArNG
SPECIAL
A~~,\J~~~x.,
..
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off"
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IHOPPING
CENTER
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.
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
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..
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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.
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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
-
-ItlOII
In Del,m
ml
'. (J
tl
_) 7l l·
tl
7
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1
~
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
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Reaching
Cecil
County,
Maryland &
Newark,
Delaware.
PRIVATE PARTY ADS
20
Words
or
less: 1
week
..•.•...•.•
$4.96
20
Words
or
less: 2 Weeks
..•••.•...
$9.60
Blind
Ads
(reply
to
Box No.)
•..
add
$2.00
Additional
Words
.........
25c
(per
word)
Bold Type Face
............•..
add
$1.00
Please
check your Ad the
first
time
it
appears.
We
can
be
responsible for only one incorrect insertion.
-
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
LOSE
WEIGHT
WITH
THESE
HERBAL
PRODUCTS
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!
(And
since
it
won
't
be
offered
again
for
at
least
3
years
,
don
't
miss
outl)
AI
Las
ll A
Postal
Exam
Skills
Program
thai
brings
guaranteed
resullsiTha
pressure
11
on
to
score
11
high
as
ponlble
lo
gel
the
)ob
.
Career
Postal
Workers
will
now
urn
1
slartlng
salary
of
$18
532
plu
s
beneflls
-
wllh
an
accelerated
step
Increase
plan
;
man
ond
women
,
regerdlan
of
age,
are
ellglbla
.
Thellrsl
st
ep
toward
a
Postal
Service
Carser
Is
gaHing
your
nama
onlo
the
"
Register
of
Elig
i
bles
,"
wh
ic
h
~~:~ecs~m~~~~~~
db:\rr~
1
J':
f
~~~~~~r~~~i
::
::~~~~r:~
'~:.~·~o~r~~it
Y~:.~e,~d
.~
0
o~:~~n~~!!ih:s~gher
Learn
the
techniques
thai
can
bring
your
sc
ore
to
the
top
of
the
list
with
The
Achtavamanf
Center
's
proven
Postal
Exam
Home
Study
Progrsm
on
Cnsena
.
II
hn
been
developed
by
The
Nallona!Tast
Prapars
·
~f;h~~;~~~;:/(anJ~~
o
crll~~
;~~
~~~::~~~~~
~~~n;,;::;t~g.•~~~rd
.
M., Harvard University)
and
Richard
Carey, a
Iarmer
postal
wor~er
and
the
d
evel
ope
r
of
the
Corey
System
of
Numeric
Tr
a
nsl
at
i
on
h
as
become
a
legend
10
postal
ctrcles
.
earning
the
USPS
Special
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
the
Po
stal
Exam
's
memory
section
(whiCh
Els
om
Eldridge, Jr.,
IS
an
lnlernatlonally·known
author
ity
In
the
fi
eld
of
exam
preparation
and
author
of
Successful
Test
Taking Skills
and
How
robe
a Winner In the Joi>-Hunrlng Mara thon
His
time
·
~~;;
~~~o~~:ccuracy
·
lncreasing
techniques
have
helped
hundreds
of
postal
can
d
idates
s!gnll1cantiy
;ncrease
YO
UR
HOME
·
STUDY
WORKSHOP
mcludes
The
Corey
Gu
i
de
to
Postal
Exams
(with
6
com
·
plete
pracuce
tests)
. a
Sample
Exam
wilh
Answers
.
Workshop
Workbook
.
Follow
~
Up
Consul
ta·
lion
Pnvtleges
.
Achievement
Award
to
Hl
gh
·
Scorers
and
P
ractice
Kit
co
ntain
in
g
Six
Add
it
io
nal
Practice
Exams
w1th
Answers
.
Memory
Test
flash
Cards
,
and
"
Simula
t
ed
E
xa
m"
on
cassette
rape
.
~~r:s~~~pl
el~
~
~~~~~~~f,~~~e~~~~~·
o~~1e
c;:s"e~r!:
~~~~~~c~d~
1
~;1
~~~;~~~~.~;,~~~~n~!i~:~~:~
;~~~;C~~~~
6~~~
~~~2°:
·
~:~~~~~t':~
ss
~~do~~~hoc~a~~:'g:~~
v;;;~e~:
1
~~n~osh;~~.
~
c::~~~~m:~'h~~~~e~
1
6
:~o~~~~n,;,\~1.~
1
c
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
~
'Z'c'~::~~
~::::
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
et
y
of
Nutri/System
me
a
ts
•
Carr
ng
pr
ofeSSIOnal
sup
erv
isi
on
.
• A
sk
ab
out
our
ne
w
SureSta
rt
™ Accelerated
We1
ght
Loss
Pr
og
ram
BY
MEMORIAL
DAY
YOU
CAN
BE
UP
TO
25
LBS.
LIGHTER
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
.