Wild blue yonder/11a Hens win ECC/1b Road rally /1c NEW~. DELAWARE 79th year .. No . ....:tS ? ?? May 4, 1989 Newark, Del. Bill .would establish drug testing guidelines by Cathy Thomas Drug abuse in the workplace costs American businesses $60 billion annually, according to State Sen. James Neal. One way to combat the pro? blem is drug testing, but that stirs emotions for employers and employees alike. Employees fear violations of confidentiality, while employers fear civil suits. The testing must be balanced For the birds by Cathy Thomas A white cloth covers a table in the center of the room. A bright light and the pungent smell of medicine overwhelm the senses. In the next room, patients are in an intensive care? ward, recovering from emergency surgery. Among the patients is a mallard duck. Struck by a car, its head was slammed against the pavement and its leg broken. The duck recuperates in a child's playpen which has been converted to a hospital bed for wild birds. This duck is one of thousands of birds that are brought each year to the Tri-State Bird Rescue and Rese?arch Wildlife Center near Wilmington, where injured birds are nursed back to health and later set free in the wild. "We take care of any wild bird that's native to this coun? try," said Lynne Frink, presi? dent of Tri-State. The effort began nearly 13 years ago after an oil spill in the Delaware Bay. There were several willing volunteers, but they had not received any training. "I don't think there was a bird that was saved," said Dave Mooberry, Tri-State board member. "As a result, people said, 'we've got to have a better organization.' " Tri-State was formed with the cooperation of the oil in? dustry, and is prepared to assist wildlife in the event of oil spills such as the one which oc? curred' recently in Alaska. From its modest beginnings, the Wildlife Center grew and began treating all wild birds that were brought to the door. See BIRDS/Sa Katherine Ciesinski. between an employer's right to have workers that are free of drugs and the employee's right to privacy, according to Neal, a Newark Republican. Neal has proposed legislation in the Delaware Senate that would create the Workplace Drug Testing Act. The bill would allow employers to require drug testing for all employees and future employees under consis? tent guidelines. "What this legislation tries to do is set up some framework," said Neal. "It's an okay for drug testing with some strings.'' The bill is part of a package of legislation coming out of the Senate Committee to Combat Drug Abuse. The bill is based on model legislation from the American Legislative Exchange Council, a national organization of legislators. Neal sits on the council's board. According to Neal, the council recognized the need for model Volunteers wash an oil?soaked duck. legislation that "would ap? propriately take court cases Into consideration." Much of the concern about drug testing is discrimination. Neal said this bill addresses that concern with standard pro? cedures. Employees cannot be selected for the test based on cultural habits. "It think that's when businesses get in trouble," he said. "They test people who they think look like they might be on Tri-State 's Wildlife Center is being relocated to Newark The cramped quarters at the Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research Wildlife Center will soon give way to more expan? sive surroundings when the organization moves its work to Newark. New? Castle County has granted Tri-State use of a barn located on Possum Hollow Road in the Middle Run Natural Area, just off Possum Park Road. At the new location, Tri-State will be able expand its efforts to rescue and rehabilitate in? jured wild birds. The b~r:n will provide three times the space they currently have in their building ?near Wilmington. "It will solve a lot of our space problems," said Lynne Frink, president of Tri-State. "Treatment, surgery and lab will all be larger. However, the barn is in need of renovation and will be more expensive to operate. A campaign to raise $600,000 has been undertaken. Ac? cording to Frink, just under half of the amount has been raised so far through corporate and private donations. The new location will provide more room to care for the birds Coming home 0 Since leaving Newark, Katherine Ciesinski has risen to upper levels of the operatic world. Next week she will return home for a special concert with the Newark Symphony Orchestra . See page 1c-. Hometown heroes 0 There will be action aplenty this weekend at the University of Delaware athletic com? plex on South College Avenue. The Hen baseball team will host the East Coast Con ? ference championships, the mens and womens lacrosse teams will be in action and the football team will hold its annual Blue? White scrimmage .' and will also create a more public atmosphere, Frink said. "The current building is more a hospital and intensive care unit rather than a museum," she said. "Yet, we want to share what we do with the public." Once renovations are com? plet, Frink said Tri-State will be able to display some of its work to the public. Tri-State expects to move in the lower part of the barn in early June while work is under way on the rest of the facility. A compl.etion date has not been set for the entire project. .~ ,I ', ? ' 1 ? ' , ' ' . :.> ' ? Hen baseball team. drugs." Should an employee test positive for drugs, the bill would require an employer to have previously-established pro? cedures for discipline. "You've got to plan ahead of time how you're going to react," said Neal. "You've got to make it a predetermined, fair pro? cedure.'' The bill would also? require ap? propriate counseling and treat- ment for employees who t?,st positive. "When testing is integrated with well-designed programs of education and treatment, it can lead to employees with prOl. blems getting the help they need," said Neal. He said the legislation is par? ticularly beneficial for smaller non-union companies that do not have the experience, expertise or finances to establish fair drug testing procedures. Christina tax vote ? IS Tuesday by Cathy Thomas Tuesday is decision day for residents of the Christina School District. Voters will go to the polls May 9 to cast ballots on a proposed tax increase that would raise $3.7 million for the construction of additional classroom space to seat about 600 students. Voters will also select a member to the Christina Board of Education. Board President Dr. James W. Kent has filed for re-election and is opposed by Eugene Bradfield of Newark. The tax increase is needed to meet the classroom needs of the growing school district, ac? cording to Dr. Capes Riley, Christina director of special pro? jects and planning. "We feel it is necessary to have the space or our buildings are going to be overcrowded," said Riley. "We need the space. It's been documented." The Delaware Department of Public Instruction has issued the district a certificate of need, which is required before a referendum can be placed on the ballot. The state has also pledg? ed $5.7 million in bond money, 60 percent of the necessary funds for classroom expansion, if the tax increase passes. The district hopes to raise 40 percent of the cost through the referendum. The referendum calls for an increase of about 2 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Taxes on a house with assessed value (usually much lower than real market value) of $50,000 will increase about $10 a year, according to Christina Superintendent Dr. Michael Walls. District officials have been en? couraging support of the referendum, which comes at a time when some parents hav_e lingering ill feelings as a result of the winter redistricting. Ironically, redistricting was necessary because of two pro? jects - the new Brader Elemen? tary School and the renovated Elbert-Palmer School- the new tax revenue would support. District officials are also con? cerned about reaction to the' referendum in light of proposed tax increases in New Castle County and the City "'f Wilm; See TAX/7a Newark ? ? Is going Caribbean City residents and University of Delaware students will come together this weekend for a celebration of spring. Delaware Day is planned for Sunday afternoon on Main Street from Chapel Street to South College Avenue. The at? mosphere of a Caribbean car? nival will surround the event, which includes music, food, games and exhibits. Delaware Day is a direct descendant of the Spring Fling celebrations which in past years were geared only to students. Problems with the event created conflicts between students and residents. ? "There have been some pro? blems with noise," said Univer? sity of Delaware student Kathy Manzo, chairman of the Delaware Day event. "It was really not looking good." University administration would not condone another stu? dent celebration, but did give See CARIBBEAN/7a NewArk Post survey 0 Chesapeake Publishing Corp ., of which the NewArk Post is a part, is conducting a company? wide survey to glean information which can be us? ed to provide better service to both readers and advertisers. The survey can be found in this week's Post, and we ask that you take the time to fill it out and return it . Thank you very much for your cooperation. Neil Thomas, Editor. Index News, 2a Education, 10a Opinion, 14a Sports, 1b Business, 5b. Calendar, 5b. Classified, 6b Lifestyle, 1c Homefront, 1c Entertainment, 2c The Arts, 2c Churches, 4c NEWS FILE Newark Welfare Neighbor Day D The Newark Area Welfare , Committee will be seeking the ? assistance of the community dur? ing its annual fund raising Good Neighbor Day on Friday, May 12. Volunteers with cannisters will be stationed throughout the area to accept donations and answer questions. The committee depends largely on small contribu ? tions from the community . Funds are used for an emergen ? cy assistance fund and a food cupboard . The committee assists families with emergency needs not met by governmental agencies and distributes food baskets dur? ing the holidays. All money received by the com? mittee goes directly to those in need . GOP opens 'Operation Register' 0 The Delaware Republican Party opened a voter reg istration drive, " Operation Register," this week . State Republican Chairman Basil R. Battaglia has declared May and June to be key voter registration months, noting that D'elaware ranks 40th in voter registration in the nation . "There are an estimated 163,000 eligible voters in Delaware who are not registered to vote, and fewer than one in four of our eligi ? ble young people are registered," Battaglia said . " Our goal is to . register as many new voters, par? ' tlcularly young voters, in the next ??'two months as possible." Gov. Michael N. Castle plans to play an active role in the drive, ,~ saying , ?''By 1992, I would like to ~ ?see the First State f irst in the na ? <>tion in voter registration ." ~~J.ack Lemley ?tribute planned ' ~o Jack Lemley, former Wilm ? ington High School basketball star and founder of the Caravel -Academy basketball program, will be honored Monday, May 8. "Jack Lemley Tribute Night," an event to raise funds for the 54- year-old Lemley, now retired on a disability pension after undergoing cancer su rgery, wi ll be held at 7 p .m. in St . Elizabeth's Church Hall, Cedar and Rodney streets, Wilmington . For tickets or to make contribu? tions, contact Tom Neubauer at 834-0144 or write: Friends of Jack Lemley Committee, c-o 11 Raven? worth Ct ., Newark, DE 19702. Biden hosts steroid hearing 0 A hearing on steroid abuse will be held next week in Washington, D.C. Hosted by U.S. Sen . Joseph R. Biden J r., the capital hearing follows similar proceedings last month in Newark . National Football League Com? missioner Pete Rozelle and Penn State footba ll coach Joe Paterno wil testify at the hearing, schedul ? ed for 10 a.m. Friday, May 19 in the Dirksen Senate Offjce Building. The hearing will focus on the problem of steroid abuse in pro- ? fessional and collegiate football. ? Other coaches and sports com ? mentators also are expected to ? testify at the hearing . Biden, chairman of the Commit? ? tee on the Judiciary, was the ' author of an amendment to the ? 1988 drug bill that made the ? unauthorized distribution of ? steroids a felony. This year, he has introduced a bill that would , prohibit the use of the mail system ' to distribute or to solicit sale of steroids . The committee's first hearing at the University of Delaware last month examined the medica l con ? sequences of steroid abuse and featured testimony from Olympic athletes Evelyn Ashford and Diane Williams . 0 In regards to a news brief on a Holocaust commemoration ceremony w hich appeared in the April 27 issue of th e Post, a reader points out that instead of writing that "thousands of Jews" died at the hands of the Nazis , the newspaper shou ld have used the correct total , six million. 0 The "Newark Past and Pre? sent" column by Bob Thomas which appeared in the April 27 issue of the Post contained an in ? correct telephone num ber. To contact Thom as about the Newark Historical Society, call 737 -0643. 0 The NewArk Post is interested in clearing the record when errors appear in print. To make correc? tions, please contact Neil Thomas, editor, at the NewArk Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE - 19713. .J1 989 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 90DAYS SAME AS CASH! On All Refrigerators, Freezers, Room Air Conditioners And Deck Packages FREE Of Any Down Payment FREE Of Any Monthly Payment FREE Of Any Finance Charges Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase. That's it. There's no down payment, no monthly payment, and no finance charge. This special offer is available to all qualified applicants. (See Lowe's Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms Below). Ask your Lowe's salesperson for complete details. 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Ready To Mow! 12 HP, 39" Lawn Tractor ?Has a Briggs & Stratton Industrial Commercial engine with a cast iron cy? linder sleeve for longer life ?Has a full floating extra-wide 39" mowing deck ?7 speed transaxle with reverse ?Fully enclosed engine #95191 Twin Bag $188 Grass Catcher .... ?Has easy-to- Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading. phonics . study skills. 'math and SAT prep to help students in all grades do better in school. Call and let us help your child break.the Failure Chain. 4 Reasons for failure ? weak baste skills ? frustrated with school ?lack of confidence ? no motivation Drummond Plna omu P1rk h u? lilt n~ \ "u?h? 1 ~ 111 K 1t ~\l 111 ~ lltt!h""n' & l't?lh lhum nh? n\1 11 111 M11,, J ,. ' ~?- ru l. ll\?la ?,u~? 1'# 711 Tel: 737?10~ "We must continue to hire the best of teachers, including minority teachers," said Kent. "Minority teachers are getting harder and harder to come by ." The combination of fewer students entering the field of education and increased de? mand for minority teachers has made it difficult for districts try? ing to fill posts with minority teachers, Kent said. Many Christina teachers . are tarySchool. The expansion plans allow for at least 21 new classrooms. getting close to retirement, h~ said, and the hiring of minorities may soon become a serious con? cern for the district. Kent also believes the board must involve itself in legislative matters that affect the schools. State-mandated improvements to the schools must be funded partially by the state, he said. "If the government is going to mandate these things," said Kent, " we'd like to see the government pick up the price tag." The school board may also find itself considering year? around school soon, according to Kent. Such an option may help the district deal with its growing population. Kent also said some students seem to do better in a year-around school situation. PICKUP SPECIAL PICKUP SPECIAL I Several district schools will be open from noon to 9 p.m. Tues? day so residents can cast ballots. Anyone who resides in the district and is older than 18 years of age may vote in the election. ? Registration is not necessary, although some form of identification is required at the polls. Kent, who is an associate pro? fessor of physical education at the University of Delaware, has been involved in the school district for more than a decade. He was part of the Citizen's Ad? visory Committee formed near- ... pe. TWIN ... $&&? TWIN ... ... the afternoon on the Universi? ty's central mall. A spring fashion show will be presented at Academy and Main streets. Following the fashion show, the Gold and Blues a cap? pella singers will perform. The University 's precision dancers are also scheduled to perform on Main Street. Children will be able to par? ticipate in carnival games and other attractions, which include tie-dying, face-painting and moon walking. ly 11 years ago. ? Alpha Phi Omega is raffling off the old Sam's Steakhouse sign at 4 p.m. Tickets cost $1 and proceeds will be placed in a trust for a child, whose father was killed in a biking acciden't. Fifty arts and crafts vendors will display their work in booths along Main Street. A food court, featuring Caribbean cuisine, will be set up near Old College. The celebration begins 1 p .m . Sunday afternoon and? continues until 6 p.m. Local dignitaries will attend opening ceremonies. pe . 2:.? SUPER FIRM Premium Quality 'tSYr. Wa rranty FULL pe. QUEEN 2!i' SERTA ULTRA FIRM Premium Pedic 1000 Damask Cover 15Yr. Warr . $79' FULL $191 QUEEN SEALY SUP ER ULTRA FIRM OamukCover 15Yr. Warranty TWIN ::: $95? TWIN ::: $125' FULL :0: $139' FULL ::: $159' QUEEN 2:.? $289 QUEEN 2!:? $349 QUEEN 2!:? 3 .:: $399 KING 3: ? $439 KING 3:.? 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Enter Proc:ter & Oemble 'e S_,...... et the parte on 512!1181. 8a BIRDS Today, research on the care of wi?d birds is as much a part of TJ"?i?State's work as the emergency treatment. .Like the Wildlife Center, Frink bas seen her own abilities grow. Several years ago she could not recognize a cardinal. Today her knowledge of wild birds is extensive. Originally a university English professor, she became interested in wildlife while backpacking through Texas. "I started taking more interest in the natural world," she said. "I just stuck one toe in, and I was up to my neck." ? The number of patients at the center varies throughout the year. Spring nesting season is the busiest, and Frink knows epch bird personally. . 'That's a ruddy duck," she sajd, pointing to a small bird in a tank of water outside the center. "ae was found in a parking lot. We don't know how he got t~ere." pependent on aquatic life for survival, the ruddy ducks can only fly when they take off from large bodies of water. Frink ~pects the duck, which is suf? f~ring from a breast injury, may have been grounded by high winds during a storm. In a cage outside the center is a bald eagle, its natural beauty hidden by injuries. "He had been hanging upside down in a trap. While he was ce.ught, something tried to kill tilm.," said Frink. "I can't tell yo'U how sad this bird is." Although she must come to know each bird intimately, Frink and the other staff members must keep their distance and the birds are not given names that might create bonds of friendship. Because the birds, once fully healed, will be released in the wild, they must maintain the sharp natural instinct that causes them to view humans as adversaries. If they do not, their chances for survival diminish. "We don't want the birds to become accustomed to humans or like humans," she said. "We don't want them to associate food with humans." Clipboards holding patient charts hang by each ? bed and cage inside the center. Informa? tion on the treatment and condi? tion of each bird is carefully documented. "We keep the detailed records so we can learn mor~ about what's happening to animals in the outside world," said Frink. Research on wild birds has received little emphasis in the past, perhaps because there is no client to pay the bill for a wild bird. When the center first started work, staff members were dependent on research con? ducted on domestic birds, such as chickens. Because domestic birds are so different from wild birds, Tri? State began its own research. ? Much of their work concerns the reaction of wild birds to medicine. They have also studied the im? pact of outside influences on birds. For instance, oils affect birds differently , and the staff must know how to treat each case. " Before Tri-state started do? ing research, there was only folklore about what you do with oiled birds," said Mooberry. Often, well-intentioned volunteers would put the birds in cornmeal, dip them in butter or pluck their feathers. " An emergency situation is not the time to practice," said Mooberry. "You've got to have trained volunteeers." Almost 200 of Tri-State's volunteers have been trained to respond should an oil spill occur. "The first thing you don't do is clean the birds," said Mooberry. "You wash out their eyes and nostrils ." When an oiled bird is brought in, it's under a great deal of stress. Volunteers may wait several hours to wash the bird, allowing it to calm down. One of the major problems facing oiled birds is dehydra? tion, according to Mooberry. Oil damages the gastrointestinal tract so that fluids are not ab? sorbed in their systems. The oil gets inside the birds when they preen their feathers so a pillowcase-like material is slipped over the birds to ~eep them from ingesting more ou. ? "Some birds are more dif? ficult to treat than others," said Mooberry. "Loons are very susceptible to oil internally. We believe their inte.rnal organs are more sensitive to oil ." When the birds are washed, water temperature is carefully monitored. It must be warm enough for the detergent to work, but it shouldn't be hot because that could cause harm. The washing not only removes the crude oil from a bird's feathers, it also removes natural oils that are important to the bird's ability to swim and fly. The natural oil will return after a few days, and the bird can then be released. Fortunately, oil spills the size of the one in Alaska are rare. But smaller spills are common along the coastlines of in? dustrialized nations. "They go on all the time," said Mooberry. "It continues on a small scale." Although many people are critical of the oil industry, Frink believes there is a larger issue that people must consider - that we all have a responsibility for oil spills. "As long as there's a demand for cheap gas," she said, "oil is still going to be shipped on our oceans." A woman carrying a shoe box enters the center. A little boy follows behind her. "My son found this bird in the yard," says the woman, placing a box on the counter. A scrat? ching noise can be heard from inside the box. "Do you know what happened to it?" Frink asks the little boy. "No," he says, as he paces around the room. "Maybe it got shot." "How old are you?" Frink asks. "Four," says the little boy, looking up at her. "Here," says Frink, handing the boy a pamphlet. "Take this home with you, and you can read it when you get a little older. It will tell you what to do when yo find an injured bird." ?~ . FINE CLOTHIERS & SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN WE FITTHEM ALL ? THE REGULAR ? THE SMALL ? THE BIG & TALL ? ?We Will Not Be Undersold ?Great Selection In Stock ?FR ee :~~wr;g~~RMERBUND ?FR E E Blk . SLIP?DN SHOES ?FREE PLEATEDPANTS ?FR E E CHOICE OF SHIRT STYLE ?FREE FORMALJEWELRY ? 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"Everytime a field or woods is bulldozed, the animals that live there don't have many other places to go." The birds often do not a~apt well in human surroundings. "About 15 to 17 percent of the birds that are brought to us are attacked by house cats," says Frink. She advises against anyone trying to care for an injured bird athome. ? . "When an owl gets hit by a car, physiologically, he's suffer? ing from the same injuries a human would," she says. "They need the same kind of rapid and intensive care." Some of the same equipment used for humans is adaptable for BUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE Did you miss Secretary's Week? Don't fret. Make every day special. Buy her that new desk & steno chair she's been asking for Both only $27490 . plus get a FREE Silk Flower arran~ement w /purchase May 5-12th. DISCOUNT PRICES ? VISIT OUR SHOWROOM! HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-5 PM 4678 S. DuPont Highway (4 -1/2 Mi. N. Of Smyrna) !~~hee~~i:ol 378-4620 ? 378-7082 May 14 th Great La-Z-Boy? Chairs at wild birds. The Wildlife Center operating table was once a gynecologist's table . An infant incubator is used to keep baby birds warm. When a bird is killed by man- : made disasters, part of that . chain is broken." There is also the desire to help : other creatures in pain. It may seem like a thankless : job, but Frink feels the ap- : preciation each time a bird is set ? free. ? "Why do we rehabilitate birds?" Frink repeats a ques? tion just asked of her. "Part of our feeling is that man is only one of a million creatures living on this planet. The more suc? cesful we are as a species, the harder it is for those other animals to live. "A tundra swan looks very : awkward and clumsy on the ground," she said. "But when they float on the water, and . when they lift up for flight, they look so majestic. It's just a marvelous feeling." "Birds are also part of the en? vironment's natural chain . ? ? 'DAMP-WET ?? ' BASEMENT PROBLEMS? 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And see how much The Atrium Door can add to the beauty and value of your hom e . w / Brass Lock Screen & Grill9ptional $49999 6' Atrium Door w/Brass Lock Screen & Grill Optional $52999 6' Atrium Door White Pre-Finished w /LOW-E Glass $69999 Screen & Grill Optional COKE AND $556 Premium Grade PreSS!Jre Treated COKE Case PRODUCTS $13 9 OR 6 Pack LATTICE 'sneet ~~~~ $899 CENTER SWING DOOR 8' ? 3-Panel Atrium Door $79999 9' ? 3-Panel Atrium Door $84999 The New Ark Post Mayt,liet EDUCATION . ~ Caravel SG A extends 'perfect' streak 'Portraits' tours at art museum their meritorious achievements and contributions to the program . ? The Caravel Academy Student Government has earned a perfect score in state student government competition for the third consecutive year, a feat no other school bas accomplished. Caravel students were presented the state's highest award with special commenda- ? tiona during the Delaware Association of Student Councils spring leadership conference at Seaford High School. The award, which represents excellence in achievement, was ? presented by Richard Gregg, ? associate executive director of , the Delaware Association of Stu- dent Councils. Also during the spring con? ference, three Caravel students ? were elected to state office. , Chad Poultney was elected state president, Sarah Schmittinger vice president and Peter Scacheri treasurer. As these new state officers were inducted, two other ? Caravel students were leaving state office. Josie Mazzaferro was the 1988-39 vice president, and Jennifer McMahon was the 1988-89 treasurer. : Yet another honor was earned 'by Caravel, with student govern? ment advisor Joann Crouse be? lng named Delaware Advisor of the Year. Crouse was cited for her work with the Caravel Student 'Government, the Delaware :Association of Student Councils ?and the National Association of :student Councils. ?: She attended the 1988 national 0 The Delaware Art Museum is offering a new educational pro? gram entitled "Portraits," a theme tour of portraits from the perma? nent collection . The program is designed for use by teachers at the middle school level, but can be adapted for preschool children and adults. "Portraits" allows teacher to combine classroom and art ac? tivities with a museum gallery tour, according to Lial Jones, education director at the museum. "Bringing children into the galleries to look at art will help them express ideas more freely, without the intimidation of a 'wrong' answer," Jones said. Materials provided to teachers upon booking the tour introduce vocabulary words related to por? traiture, suggest gallery activities and encourage discussion. In addition, historical background on portraits is provid? ed, beginning with the fir.st cave paintings. For information, call 571-9590. A pre?college and college engineering program for minority students, FAME serves 300 New Castle Cou?nty youth in grades 7- 12. . Twenty-eight FAME graduates are employed as engineers. FAME's primary funding is pro? vided by 18 local industries. Hirsch, Maldonado win U 0 contest 0 Scott Hirsch of Newark High School and Arturo Maldonado of ? Dickinson High School have been named winners in the University of Delaware's jazz improvisation contest for high school musicians. Hirsch, a junior, was recognized for his performance on drums. Maldonado, a senior, plays trumpet. Both will receive a scholarship award to attend the University . In addition, they will be featured in concert with the University Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. tonight (Thursday, May 41 in Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue. The University Jazz Ensemble, Academy honors directed by Jay Hildebrandt, will WCS student perform works by Count Basie , Sammy Nestico, Woody Herman 0 Stacey Lyn Mandichak of and Thad Jones. Included on the Melody Drive, Newark, has been program are "Satin Doll," "I've named a ?national award winner Got News for You," "Strike Up for her studies in foreign language the Band" and "All of Me." by the United States Achievemenl ? The concert is free. Academy. Mandichak, the daughter of Mr and Mrs . Joseph Mandichak, is a student at Wilmington Christian School. She was nominated foF the award by Nancy De Wolde, a German teacher at the school. FAME program plans banquet Prodgers named top advisor 0 William J . Prodgers, diversified occupations teacher at Christiana High School, has been named 1989 Delaware Vocational In ? dustrial Clubs of America IVICAI advisor of the year. I ? -~onference in Buffalo, N.Y., ? where she and daughter Michelle Crouse co-presented a workshop. Caravel Student Government officers (from left, front) Allison Hedges, Deanne Diluzio, Josie Mazzaferro. Sarah Schmittinger, Jen McMahon, (back) Chad Poultney and Tripp Way. 0 The Forum to Advance Minorities in Engineering IFAMEI will ~old its first recognition ban ? quet Thursday, May 11 at the Brandywine Country Club, Wilm? ington. The award is presented annually to an individual who displays ex? emplary instruction, guidance and service to Delaware VICA . Crouse said Caravel Student Government was able to achieve the unprecedented feat of three consecutive perfect scores " through the bard work of the DOMESTIC PACKAGING & SHIPPING UPS SHIPPING Not an agent of UPS Sliip your !Motlier's f})ay Present from f})omestic! * Free Parking At Door ? * Cheerful Unloading Help * Business Pickup Available . DOMESTIC 398-0556 One Block Off At. 40 & 213 Elkton, MD White Flowerin s?-s? DOGWOO Reg. '38.95 Student Government members, who planned and executed events to benefit the school, its students and the community." Events included dances, Special Olympics fund raisers, homecoming, faculty vs. student competition, Easter egg hunt, and visits to senior centers and the A.l. duPont Institute. Caravel Student Government officers for the current school ? GLASSES IN ONE HOUR IN MOST CASES OPTICAL LAB ON PREMISES ? AU types Conlact Lense s are ava ilable at conaiGer~ble discounts ? Exte nded Wear Clear or Cosmetic Color ? Wesley Je11en Dura-Soft Colors-Contact lenses are avaUable to change your brown eyes to blue, jade green, aqua, or new colorvk>letl ? Gas Permeable ? Bifocal ?Proleuion?tSenlc::el, Slig htty Additlonll Oaford Mell, Oxford, Pa. From Newerk, Rt. al toRt. 1toRt.1Dionly211mlnutlafromNowarkl (~151 932?2020 (2151932?2145 YOU WILL RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY EYE EXAMINATION WITH PURCHASE ON ANY COMPLETE PAIR PRESCRIPTION EYE GLASSES WITH LENSES AND FRAMES CHECKS ACCEPTED ? MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED INCLUDING, BLUE CROSS, HMO OF DELAWARE VALLEY & PA . NVA & VSP Red Mm Nursery 1250 Kirkwood Hwy. - Newark (302) 737-3270 year are: Josie Mazzaferro, president; Jen McMahon, vice president; Sarah Schmittinger, secretary; Deanne DiLuzio, treasurer; and Chad Poultney, sergeant-at-arms. FAME high school seniors, teachers, industry sponsors and legislators will be recognized for ECONO POOL ? 15R POOL With $695 Filter 1 Come See The Area's Newest Designs in.Pools CHOOSE FROM 80 -1989 POOL MODELS FEATURING EXTRA LARGE DECKS!!! Don't Buy A Pool 'till You Check Our QuaHty & Prices ? We Have Our Own Expert Pool Builders -The Best In Town We take TRADE-IN on most models of our POOLS. CARS, BOATS, CYCLES, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OUR SPECIALTY. YOUR LOCAL FAMILY POOL BUILDERS WITH 40 YEARS EXPERiENCE Prodgers has been a diversified occupations teacher and coor? dinator for 18 years and VICA ad? visor at Christiana High for 14 years . The NewArk Post EDUCATION Books beyond the wild blue yonder and diagrams, as well as an in? dex and suggestions for further reading. Just as many children are fascinated with dinosaurs, many are interested in learning about the worlds beyond our own planet. Here are some books that can give youngsters an overview of outer space. ? "I Want to Be an Astronaut," by Byron Barton, published by Thomas Y. Crowell, 1988, 32 pp. CHILDREN'S BOOK BAG John Micklos ? "Women Astronauts Aboard the Shuttle" (revised edition), by Mary Virginia Fox, publish? ed by Messner, 1987, 135 pp. No longer is space flight "for men only," and this book pro? files a number of female astronauts from the United States .. The book begins with a description of Sally Ride's historic flight as America's first woman astronaut. In this book, designed for preschoolers and young readers, a child thinks about what it would be like to be an astronaut and travel into space. Simple text and bright, bold artwork make this a catchy in? troduction to outer space. ? "Galaxies," by Seymour Simon, published by Morrow, 1988. In clear and simple terms, this book describes our own Milky Way Galaxy and others. Simon, a noted science writer, uses interesting facts and ex? amples to clarify complicated points. For instance, he points out 0 The musical "The Wiz,'' based on L. Frank Baum's "The Wizard of Oz," will be staged Friday tl:lrough Sunday, May 5-7 by the performing arts department of John Dickinson High School, Milltown Road, east of Newark . The show, by William Brown and Charlie Smalls, features such hit songs as "Ease on Down the Road" and "Brand New Day." Curtain is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m . Sunday. Tickets cost $6 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens, and may be purchased at the door or by calling 992-5500. The all? student cast and crew are under the direction of Sheila Cassidy and Michael Vuccola. ? 0 West Park Place Elementary ? School Fun Fair, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 6. 0 Third annual Hodgson Voca? tional Technical School spring bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur ? day, May 6, sponsored by the Hodgson PTSA. The bazaar will be held at the school, on Del. 896 in Glasgow . There will be a craft FINGERTIP FANTASIES that if a dozen tennis balls were spread out across the United States, they would be more crowded than most of the stars in our galaxy. Stunning color photographs accompany the text. Another book by the same author, "How to Be a Space Scientist in Your Own Home" ((Lippincott 1982), details 24 easy-to-do and clearly explain? ed experiments that show how a rocket works. ? "How Did We Find Out About the Universe?" by Isaac Asimov, illustrated by David Wool, published by Walker and Company, 1983, 64 pp. Asimov, the author of more than 250 books, is best known sale, baked goods, fresh flowers and plants, luncheon and more. 0 McVey Elementary School Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, May 6. There will be games, hot dogs, soda, the Jupiter Jump and bake table , Proceeds benefit the McVey PTA. For details, call the school at 454-2145. 0 The Independence School, Paper Mill Road, will hold its an? nual May Fair noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 7. Entertainment, plant, bake and craft sales, games and pony rides will be featured , and refreshments will be available. Admission is free. Rain date is Saturday, May 20. 0 Broadmeadow School's Great Dough Drop, 11 a.m. Saturday, May 20. Donors may purchase one-yard squares on the school athletic field, upon one of which a? glob of pizza dough will land after being dropped from an airplane . Holder of that square will win a cash prize. For information, call John LaRosch at 1-378-9859. 0 Newark High School pops concert, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, May ? 23. Free. PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER See Our Lovely Handmade Gifts For Mother _/~- :~~.~? ~.~';,. ~ r Custom W allhangings Miniature Collectables Unique Gift Ideas Gift Certificates 998-0048 MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED HEY KIDS, ' Treat Your Mom to breakfast for ? Mother's Day ! Bring Mom to Apex Lawn and Garden Center and pick up a coupon good for a FREE BREAKFAST SANDWICH at McDonald's??? Jilpex !:fawn t', ~aitlen rfenlflA 831 South Dupont Highway Below Rt. 13 & 40 Split New Caatle, De. 19720 HOURS: Mon.-Set. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. 834-9335 Coupons redeemable at these participating McDonald's~ : 374 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 815 S. COLLEGE AVE., NEWARK, DE ROUTES 40 & 896, GLASGOW, DE for his books for adults, but he has written many for children as well. This one gives a good overview of the vast dimen? sions of our universe, focusing on the discoveries of scientists from Galileo to those of recent times. The book includes il? lustrations, diagrams, and an index. ? "Mysteries of Outer Space," by Franklyn M. Branley, diagrams by Sally J. Bensusen, published by E .P . Dutton, 1985, 71 pp. This book answers a wide variety of questions about outer space, ranging from " Is the~e an end to space?" to " What is zero gravity?" The book in? cludes numerous photographs It explains how astronaut candidates are chosen and describes simulated missions and survival training. The book includes an index and sugges? tions for further reading. Tip of the Montb: Children's interests in outer space, dinosaurs, or any other I!Ubject can be a springboard for reading. Parents should be alert to their children's in? terests and help the youngsters find appropriate reading materials relating to these topics. Christiana students win national ?awards Christiana High School students won three national awards during the Business Pro? fessionals of American Leader? ship Conference held April 26-30 in Dallas, Texas. The financial analyst and en? trepreneur teams won second place honors and Joyce Pascual won seventh place in extem? poraneous verbal communica? tions. Brian Sammons, James Snow and Abdullah Weeks were members of the financial analyst team with Kim Morton, and of the entrepreneur team with Cheryl Daniels. The second place honors in? clude an ITT Technical Institute Educational Services Scholar? ship, which provides for a 50 per? cent reduction in tuition should the students enroll in an ITT pro? gram. The Christiana High Chapter of Business Professionals of America also received five cer? tificates of recognition, for membership explosion, safety, community service, promotion and Special Olympics. ?A total of 2,800 students at ? tended the national conference, including Christiana's Alpa Desai, Heather Hamby and Adrianne Reynolds. A.lso on hand was chapter advlsor, Mary . S.Hite. The conference is the highlight of the membership year tor career-oriented students who demonstrate com? petencies during the school year. It provided opportunities to at? tend educational workshops and general sessions, and to par? ticipate in the election of 1989-90 national officers. Hear Bett~r In Noise Don't let a hearing loss slow you down. Tiny custom made hearing instruments are now available. ? DESIGNED FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE ? The Fineton~ FCC in-the-canal is comfortable & cosmetic. And . it otters c rystal clear hearing. ? no more struggling to hear ? no more embarassing moments MAY SPECIAL :s~~ $75.00 DISCOUNT IJI: $75 In recognition o f May Be tter Hearing and sf:)eech Month - We are offering a $75.00 d iscount valid toward the purc hase of one FCC in-the-c anal during the month of May. 1989. Betsy J. Cohen, M ?. A.CCC-A Audiologist 323 S. Union Avenue Havre de Grace, Maryland 21 078 (301) 939-2030 25o/o OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED FABRICS NOWTHRU SATURDAY MAY 13th SPECIAL PURCHASE! 11a UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS $1?0 YARD 1500 Yards of upholstery remnants from North Carolina furniture manu~acturer. Sold by the piece . Coupons Good Thru Saturday, May 13th ---------------~--------------- 4 oz . TACKY GLUE Reg. 99~ $1.99 All purpose glue lor Crafts. No? tions, Hobbies. Dries clear & llexi? : ble . COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th . , PATTERNS ?%?Price Choose from Simplicity and McCalls. In Store Stock Only. NO LIMIT I COUPON GOODTHRU MAY 13th -------::-------- t-----------...:.-...: ..:.._ .:..;~ ~-il!!t~:!I:Qilil- - a~-??? ~?:t-~:t,E~III~ . NON-WOVEN FUSIBLE DMC EMBROIDERY FLOSS FOR $1 OO 360 Colors In Stock ? COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th INTERFACING 100'11> Rayon 3 Yord Petkl gt NON-WOVEN POLYESTER INTERFACING 100% Polyeater ? Yard P1ck1ge YOUR 77~ CHOICE PKG. COUPON GOOD ;HRU MAY 13th ---------------~ r~~.--.-~-m-~-~-~~~-~-~-.-.-~ r POLYESTER THREAD . $100 &SPOOLS 200 yard spools. limited Quantity . ~ COUPON GOOD THI!U MAY 13th AID.A CLOTH Reg. as~ $1.98 EA. 12x18 Packaged in white, ivory & assorted colors . Sizes 11 , 14& 18count. COUPON GOODTHAU MAY 13th MAGNETIC TAPE 47~ ea . 30 inch roll . Make a Magnetic Put-On . COUPO.!! GOOD THRU MAY 13th -------- ------rT _. 4" CLEAR GLUE STICKS . 10FOR $1 OO Reg . 25' each . For use with ho~ melt glue guns. COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th --: ~----- .: -~ ~- ~-- __.--T ~ ------~?;;.-- ... PLASTIC CANVAS For Needlepoint 10?3/4x14" 3tor$1?0 COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th ' I I I I ( I : I I I I I I 12" or 14" Square Pop-In PILLOW FORMS 2 FoR *5?0 COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th I ? ---------------- ~ - - ---- ------ - - -~ ' I FELT SQUARES 5 FOR $1 OO 9"x 12" Felt Pieces. Assorted Colors COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th NORTH EAST PLAZA U.S. RT. 40 & MD. 272 NORTH EAST, MD 21901 POLY FILL POLYESTER FILLING $1?77 Each 12 oz. bag. Limit 4 pet customer COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 13th PHONE 301?217?2110 Mon. thru Fri . 10-1 S.turdey 10?5 Sundey 12?5 12a :-University offers .: new program for professionals Beginning this fall, insurance and financial services profes? sionals throughout the Delaware Valley will have the resources of the University of Delaware to help in . preparing for industry designations and credentials. The University of Delaware has established the "Insurance and Financial Services Profes? sional Development Program" to offer a range of courses that will prepare candidates for ~ distinguished designations and ! credentials in their fields . i Courses will be designed ' specifically for insurance and financial services professionals ? at locations throughout ~ Delaware, as well as in ~ Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Allentown, Pa., Towson, Md. ; .: and Trenton, N.J. Experienced insurance and , financial services professionals r? .w;ith superior academic and in? (lustry qualifications are cur? ?. rently being recruited by the ?'university to serve as faculty .? for the fall term . They will teach courses in preparation for the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU), Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC), Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter (CPCU), Certified Financial Planner (CFP), Associate in Claims (AIC) and Associate in Risk Management (ARM) designa? tions and the Certificate in General Insurance. According to independent research, insurance and finan? cial services professionals with such industry designations are respected by . their colleagues and clients, and they have significantly higher income levels than those without the knowledge and skill gained from preparing for designation ex? aminations. For complete information on course offerings, locations and times, call Janci Demyun, pro? gram manager at the University of Delaware, telephone 1~00- 828-3133 . : -un Singers plan ?? special concert Approaching Mothe'r's Day, 'the University Singers will pre? sent a special concert titled "A World of Women" Friday, May 12. The free concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the University of Delaware's Loudis Recital Hall on Amstel Avenue. It will feature choral selec? tions reflecting the emotions and experiences of women in their relationships with others, as ex? pressed in traditional music. The texts include folk poetry from the British isles, Hungary and Finland, as well as a passage from the Song of Solomon. Settings of poems by Yeats, ~;,\1!\\::::l:?.:!!\IIDIII?::~III!?!? ~, ...... , UD pool memberships 0 Memberships to the University of Delaware outdoor pool are on sale at the Ice Arena on South College Avenue. Cost of the memberships are $100 far the first four members of a family plus $5 for each addi? tional member. Individual member? ships, available to those 16 or older, are $50. Memberships are good from May 29 to labor Day. Facilities in ? clude a 50-meter Olympic-size pool, showers, lockers rooms and a picnic area . Delaware Tech information sessions 0 Delaware Technical and Com ? munity College will hold informa? tion sessions on its Stanton and Wilmington campuses at 7 p.m. Monday, May 15. Participants will learn about Del Tech programs, admissions pro ? cedures, financial aid and course schedules. For information . call 888-5288. Delaware Tech CPA programs 0 Two classes for certified public accountants, " Federal Income Taxation" and "Auditing," will be offered this month by Delaware Technical and Community Col ? lege's Wilmington campus. The five-session " Federal In ? come Taxation" class will meet 6- 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning May 9. It will cover individual, partnership and corporation taxa? tion, estates . trusts and miscellaneous material in the 1986 Tax Reform Act . Shelley, Rosetti and other American and British authors will also be featured. The texts range in tone from gently cynical to thoroughly romantic and ingenuous. A featured work is "Songs from the Sea" composed in 1974 by Finnish composer Aulis Sallinen. This set of four a capella songs reflects the im? portance of the sea in the life of a fishing village, and also speaks allegorically of the "little boat of life" waiting to cross the ocean. The University Singers will be directed by Ruth Oatman and accompanied by pianist David Reuschel. Regal 195VBR w/1 75 Mercruiser And Custom Trailer The New Ark Post lla)'f,lllt EDUCATION The University of Delaware Choral Union will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 in Loudis Recital Hall. The free program will feature works by Beethoven, Poulenc and Haydn. Save on Baby Shoe Bronzing . Just in time for Father's Day Now is the time to save on bronzing baby's prec1ous shoes . Wilh every adorable scuff and crease preserved in solid meta l. .. they make pnceless gifts for your family to cherish through the years . Style 51 Unmounted Shoe Bright Bronze S1496 NOW ONLY EAC H Reg . ' 19 95 each . ~? _ NOW -~~;, SS2.88 Reg6295 NOW SS1.16 PAIR St le 62 Oval M1 n1ature Bnght Bronze NOW S27.24 Reg. 30 95 Style 31 Walnut Base 1 Shoe. Bnght Bronze NOW $41.30 Reg. 52 95 Style 32 Walnut Base 2 Shoes. Bnght Bronze B RIG~~tl~~~~.~~:'e~~~~~~~ ~:~~?~~~z~~~~n5~1~~~ 8~~mGo~~yles in HAVE BABY 'S NAME AND BIRTHDATE ENGRAVED .. ONLY 30e PER LETTERI Ask aboul Zod iac Signs and B i rthstones 2 WEEKS ONLY! SALE ENDS MAY 20 . BRING SHOES IN NOW! 139 Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD Griffith & Co. Regal 185 Medallion w/130 Mercruiser And 0 Evening Hours 0 Emergency Repairs 0 GM & Chry. Plan Ace. 0 Univ. of Del. Plan Ace. -------------------------------1 $ 2 0 0 0 ? i~cit~:t9:9Pair ? ? No other 0 F F discounts apply 1 . Expires 6-3-89 ~--- ~- ?- :------ - .----~;~ ~-- -i-11 164 E. Main St. Newark, DE (302) 368-8955 There's No Substitute For . ANDERSEN QUALITY! For Replacing Old Windows or New Construction ORDER BY MAY 12 FOR SHIPMENT WEEK JUNE 12 g;?;g 40 ?/o 0 F F UJJj ALL WINDOWS & DOORS Sc reens end Qrids J.loiintluded AisoaviMab~ in teflllone fin lsh . Similllr S1ving1. Except Bays and Bows TYPICAL SAVINGS 40% off any stock item or Size $10794 we'll sp cx tr.t. Prior '"b cxdudcd. Route 13, Dover, Delaware 674-5100 NECHil NEW FOR 198,9 POWER AID COMFORT FEATURES DESIIJIED WITH YOU II MilD. MODEL LM204 ? Powerful 3.5 H.P., 4-cycie gasoline engine ? Pro-Fire" Electron ic Ignition for easy starts ? Lightweight, die-cast aluminum deck ? Adjustable, rubber wheels ? Zone start ? Handle-contoured controls Accepts optional side discharge bag LM-204: 20" Push LM-204P: 20" Self Propelled SALE PRICE $299.99 Less Mfg. Rebate $ 20.00 827.9.99 MODEL LM212P ' Powerful4.1 H.P., 2-cycle gasoline engine ? Pro-Fire'" Electronic Ignition for easy starts ? Lightweight, die-casl aluminum deck ? Large 3 bushel rear bag e Adjustable, rubber wheels ? Zone start ? Handle-contoured controls ? LM-212: 21 " Push LM-212P: 21" Self Propelled SALE PRICE $499.99 Less ? Mfg. Rebate $ 20.00 8479.99 REBATE OFFER EXPIRES MAY 30, 1989. !f/IECHil MIDDLETOWN STANTON WILMINGTON M~yers Lawn and Leasure's Lawn Suburban Lawn and Garden and Garden Equ ipment ~~~~~~~~~? ~~Rg~ . . . A Good~~~~:~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~?~?g?:.~.:.:.~~~.4~~?tr?e?~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~B~=.:~;?e?t~~~-~~~.~.~.~.:.!.~~O~~~n?s ?R?o?a?d~~~~~~ 4b The NewArk Post SPORTS KIRKWOOD SOCCER Results of Kirkwood Soccer Club ' representative teams in the Nor? thern Delaware Soccer League: : 0 Under 10 A Division - KSC '80 ? Jaguars 3, CDSA '79 Volunteers 0. Jamie Johnston had a hattrick for : the Jags. Western Y Eagles 3, KSC : '79 Destroyers 1. The Destroyer ? goal was scored by Curt : Loudenslager, assisted by Kevin ? Calvey. ' 0 Under 12 A Division - KSC ?n : Flyers 1, SCCSA Dragons 0. The ? Flyers got a goal from Rob : Slyvester, assisted by Marco ? DiRenzo, to remain in first place. : Kenny Vanella had the shutout in . goal. KSC ?n Flyers 5, CDSA Can- nons 0. David Bennin had two goals and Mark Eaton, Curt Henry and Mike Sabol each had one. Vanella had the shutout . KSC '78 Tornado 1, Concord ?n Comets 0. Bryce Godsey and Matt Lantagne : shared the shutout . ? 0 Under 12 B1 Division - KSC ; '79 Wildcats 3, SCCSA '78 ? Minutemen 2. The Wildcats once ' again took the measure of the first place Minutemen with two goals from Todd Everett and the game ? winner from Kevin Crotty . Sweeper . Chris Ricevuto and goalkeepers .? Brian Lenz and Joey ludica an ? . chored the defense. Concord '78 Hawks 2, KSC '78 Dynamo 1. Michael Lenz scored the goal for the Dynamo, with an assist from Michael Kuck . 0 Under 12 B2 Division - KSC ?n Falcons 3, Avon Grove 0. 0 Under 14 A Division - KSC '75 Cobras 6, '75 Cecil Rebels 0 . KSC ? '75 Cobras 3, KSC '75 Comets 0. KSC '76 Panthers 1, NCCSA Rebel ? Cork 1. 0 Under 14 B Division - NCC Force 4, KSC Scorpions 3. CSA . Crush 2, KSC Scorpions 0. Majors Tigers, 3-0. ?? Cardinals, 3-1. ? Senators, 3-1 ~ Pirates , 3-1 . Mets, 2-2. Yankees, 1-4. Dodgers, 0-3. Giants, 0-3. 0 Cardinals 3, Yankees 2. Andrew Saxton and Danny Sullivan com ? bined for the win. Saxton hit a dou ? ble and a single . John Bush pitched ? five strong innings for the Yankees. 0 Tigers 14, Dodgers 0. Danny Gennusa, Jamie Neirgarth and r? Kenny Starkey combined for a one hitter , with 10 strike outs. Kevin Elliot was four for four with four RBis . Mike Lutes was two for two with a home run . Andrew Manning had the lone hit for the Dodgers . ? 0 Mats 7, Senators 6. 0 Mats 6, Yankees 4. Eric Hudson was two for two with two runs scored. Brian George and Shawn Yarnall combined for eight strikouts and the win . Eric Molnar hit a triple for the Yanks . 0 Pirates 14, Yankees 12. 0 Senators 3, Cardinals 2. David Morgan hit a two run single in the fifth to lead the Senators to victory . Sam Ward and Ryan Flickenger shared the win . Danny Sullivan has 0 Caravel (6-4) lost to Smyrna 1-0 . Veronica Homiak pitched a two hit? ter, but was outdone by Smyrna's Stacy Conley, who threw a one hit? ter . Defeated Hodgson 19-3 and 22- 0 Wednesday. Homiak allowed three hits and struck out 17 to win -both games . Shelly Austin was six for seven with seven A B Is over the two games . ?o St. Mark's (6-3. 2-2 Catholic Conference) defeated Ursuline 21 -1 ? -Tuesday. Krista Klopfenstein was ?? three for four with four RBis . ~Christine Etherington pitched five ~ h itl ess innings, striking out 11. Lost ' to William Penn 2-1 Wednesday . , Lost to Archmere 3?2 Thursday . ?O Glasgow (6-3 overall, 6-2 Blue .Hen Conference Flight A) defeated ? Newark 9-4 Tuesday. Stacy Winter? ? ringer struck out 12 in a two hitter. Defeated Delcast le 15-10 Thursday . Niki Tarantino hit a grand slam ?? homerun . 0 Hodgson (1 -6, 1-5 BHC Flight . B) lost to Midd letown 23-3 Tuesday ?and to Perryville 9-5 Wednesday. 0 Christiana (0?8, 0-7 BHC Flight ?A) Lost to Concord 18-2 Tuesday ? and to William Penn 38-0 Thursday . 0 Newark (1 ?8, 1-6) lost to ? Glasgow 9-4 Tuesday and to Bran? . ? dywine 14?2 Th ursday . SOCIAL SECURITY? MANY PEOPLE ONLY KNOW HALF THE STORY. 0 Under 16 A Division - KSC '74 Rams 4, CSA Cardinals 0. KSC '74 Rams 1, CecU Rebels 0. 0 Under 16 B Division - CDSA Bluecoats 3, KSC '74 Blast 2. CSA Cyclone 5, KSC '74 Blast 1. 0 Under 19 A Division - KSA Spirit 2, KSC '71 A1111nal 3. The Arsenal goal was scored by Pat Walsh . KSC '72 United 2, CSA Tor? nado 0. KSC United 4, Rebel Cork 0. 0 Under 19 B Division - KSC '72 Cobra 4, NDSL Vikings 0. The Cobra improved their record to 5-2- 1 on a pair of goals by Tom Janeka, goals by Scott Goodman and Bill Crotty and a shutout by Sean Kelleher. Results from the Tri-County Girls League: 0 KSC Under 14 Rebels 4, Lower Merion 0. Jamie Welling scored a pair of goals. Erin Conner and Julie Irick each had a goal. Irick, Jessica Robinson and Lisa Hartsoe shared the shutout. 0 KSC Under 12 Arsenal 4, Westchester '78' 2. Kathy Gregory scored two goals, and Erin Arruda and Katie Phipps each had one. Results of Newark area teams in the Kirkwood Soccer Club in-house under 81eague: 0 Rowdies 1, Falcons 0. The Rowdies moved into a tie with the Falcons and the Rockets in the standings with the win . David Sylvester scored the goal, and Roc? co Palazolla and Chris Agnew shared the shutout . 0 Rockets 4, Baars 1. B .J . Risacher had a hattrick for the Rockets, as Adam Flanigan also chipped in a goal. Tom Alexander played well at stopper, and Michael Cassel provided effective transition at halfback . a hit and an A Bl for the Cards. 0 Pirates7, Giants3. Minors Astros, 3-0. Pirates, 3-0. Cubs, 3-1. Giants. 2-1. Phillies. 2-1. Dodgers, 2-2. Angels, 1-1-1. Cardinals, 1-2 Mariners, 1-2. Mets, 1-2. Padres, 1-2. Orioles, 1?2. Rangers, 0-2-1. Indians, 0-3 . Results 0 Cubs 12, Mariners 10. Chad Carrel struck out five in three inn ? ings of relief and hit a double and a triple for the Cubs. 0 Giants 14, Padres 11. Tom Richardson was two for two and scored two runs for the Padres in a losing cause . Dodgers 10, Indians 8. Orioles 9, Rangers 3. Astros 9, Phillies 8. Pirates 10, Mets 6. Angels 16, Cardinals 12. Cubs 16, Dodgers 11 . Giants31, Dodgers 15. 0 Newark girls (6-1) defeated Brandywine 106-31 Monday and lost to Avon Grove 71 -66 Thursday . Tonya Fussell won the discus and the shot put at both meets . The boys (5-1) defeated Brandywine 109-37 and Avon Grove 115-30 Thursday. Steve Gibbs won the 110 and 300 hurdles at both meets, and Derrick. Jackson won the high , long and triple jump at Avon Grove. D Glasgow boys (7-0) destroyed William Penn 107-39 Monday. Jeff Vidal won the long and triple jumps. The girls ( 1-5) lost to William Penn 84-44. Jen Olson won the shot put and the discus. 0 St. Mark's girls (4-3) defeated Elkton 98Yz -38Yz Monday and BMX The sport has even survived a mild downturn in popularity in recent years past to once again grow in participation. Whether riders who are into the counter? cultural aspects of the sport like it or not, BMX has become safe, broad-based, family-oriented entertainment. "We opened this track in '81, rebuilt it in '82 and it's been go? ing ever since," says Jeff Malloch, state commissioner of National Bicycle League tracks in Delaware. Since there's only the one track in Delaware, Lums, he is also president of the NBL corporation in the state and the course director. "It grew quite a bit for a while, then it kind of slacked off. It seems that BMX racing is growing back up again." The Delaware BMX Parents Association has for the most part replaced Wooden Wheels as the sponsor and guiding force behind the track, which is home of the popular Delaware state series, the qualifiers and . finals for which take up most of the season's racing. Any given race day will at ? tract 200-300 riders who hail from West Virginia to New York. Separated into 40 or more different groups by age (from five and under to 42 and over), proficiency level (beginner, novice, expert and pro), bike type (standard, with a 20-inch wheel, or cruiser, with a 24-inch wheel) and sex, the riders each race in three motos, each a race once around the track. The rider with the lowest overall placings wins. The track itself is a 250-yard serpentine course laced with various obstacles such as . ,,:'.::, .?. :,,'.:,:.:,,'.:',?: ..?.:.' ,.,., .... , .,.,.,.,,,,, ....... :.,?~.?.?.,t .. ? ,:,:.,:,.:,,:??.:???:,.'.,:? ,,' ?. ',:,'.:?',?.,,:,,:::.,':? .? ,'.? .?. :,' .? ,'.?. ',::'.?.,??,::,:.?:'????,'.,:.,:.?::,,?, ?.?. ',:.:,1 ' :~~tJt~~ft~~tt~ ~ . West Chester East 74-62 Wednes ? day . Melanie Avenarius won the 100 and 300 hurdles, the 100 meters and was part of the victorious 4x400 relay agaist Elkton, and won the hurdles and the 200 as well as tying in the 100 agaist W .C. East . The boys (5-2) defeated Elkton 109? 37 Monday and lost to W.C. East Wednesday. Jason Green won the 110 and 300 hurdles as well as the 100 and 200 at both meets . 0 Christiana girls (3-2) defeated A.l. duPont 74-673 Monday . Diana Pitts won the 100, 200, 400 and tri ? ple jump. 'the boys lost to A.l. du? Pont 79?58. E.J . Bliey won the high and triple jumps. competition at Lums jumps, raised plateaus called table tops, a series of speed bump-like mounds called whoop-de-doos, banked turns and more. The course remains a sort of scaled down motorcycle motocross track, that being the sport which inspired mimics among young bicyclers a number of years ago and led to the birth of BMX. The bikes, however, are much different, low and light with ob? tusely angled frames, freewheel pedal drives and handbreaks. Some. riders have even eschew? ed the wide knobby tires for light narrow jobs that look like scaled down racing bike tires. Needless to say, the sport has created its own industry devoted to the special needs of the riders in bikes and related equipment. Regulations tightly govern the design of the track and the equipment used. "It's no more STEER THIS WAY When New York State started licensing drivers in 1903, there was no test; anyone who bought a car automatically got a license . Most auto makers recommend quality motor oil that meets specifications in the owner's manual. Bargain brands may not. (The difference is low-cost "insurance" to keep the car running right.) Drinking and driving is a bad combination for anyone, and especially deadly for teenagers. More than 40 percent of all deaths in the 15-to-19 age group result from motor vehicle crashes, half of which invo lve drinking . ? Tru ck drivers have a " blind spot"; they can 't see righ t behind the truck in their own lane. Stay back so you can be seen . A new feature will be available on many 1989 cars : computer-controlled anti?lock braking sys tems that " pump " automatically . Safety improvement is ex ? pected to reduce accidents. New-Uaed Cera New features, new looks - you'll like the new (and late?model used I cars at Will iams Chevrolet-Gee, 208 West Main. Elkton, 39p?4500. Come in todayl ' WILLIAMS Chevrolet-G eo 208 W. Main St. , Elkton, MD 398-4500 Talk to us about the new (or lite model ueed) car you want . ? ~-''1111 ' 11% Buy Direct :::::--:::~ And Save 25?/o SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC. 0 M E Manufacturers of Fine PVC Casual Furniture r 0 re very Day I FEATURE ITEM: I 5 PIECE PATIO SET 4 Traditional Patio Chairs and 42" Round Table. SALE $350 List Price $584 Casual Indoor-Outdoor Furniture and Accessories Custom Cushions Home ? Boat ? Patio ? Pool 1600 Elkton Rd.- Rt. 279 ELKTON, MD (Next to State Line Liquors, Inc.) (301) 392-3869 Showroom Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12?5, and by appointment. ... , ?? lta8 Wooden Wheels sponsors As it's grown, BMX has developed a competitive aspect seen in the creation of sponsored amateur teams. A local team, Wooden Wheels, sponsored by . the bike shop in Newark, is just one of many in the area and hun? dreds across the country. The team, captained by Jessie Guilbault, a student at Chris? tiana High School, and John Vickers, from Avon Grove, Pa. High School, consists of 14 or 15 riders who range in age from five to 20 years old. Prospective team members apply to join like they would to go to college or get a job, by listing past achievements. With equipment supplied by the store at a deep discount, the team travels up and down the East Coast to 50 races a year, in? cluding regional and national baseball and baksetball - there's actually a lot more in? jury in those," says Malloch. "You see kids take some horri ? ble crashes you think they'll never get up from and 'the kids bounce right up,' not even hurt." Which is obviously one of the things that appeals to the parents, who when not helping run the show are acting as the pit crews for the young racers. "It's something you can do with your kids," says Carol Savidge. "Your kids actually want you around, and in turn you can keep your eye on them." "I can't think of anything team championships. For the rider, it's a significant investment of time and money. "It's expensive, really," says Gilbault, who raises the money to compete through, "money, birthdays, Christmas, Easter and parents." Gilbault works at Wooden Wheels to help pay for his past? time. " I put more time into it than anything else." When not racing with tile team, the riders go to competi? tions on their own, work on their bikes, and work or go to school. : "It's more of a lifestyle," ex? plains team member James Ambagis. "You're either working or riding a bike," adds Vickers, who plans to turn professional soon. "That's the way it is." more positive to do with your kids," says Claudia Young. And if watching and helping out aren't enough, they can always get out and race themselves. "Back about eight years ago, they started the new cruiser class, and a group of the fathers said, 'heck, we're ?out here all the time, why not let us race,' " .says Malloch, who at 48 is one of the participants. For information on the program or just about racing in general, call the BMX Parents Associa? tion at 836-9209 . 1989110 HP JOHNSON 1989 SEA LION TRAILER 4uON Tniltr 1900 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington, DE. 13021194-331& Buy With No Sales Tax in DE. HOURS: Mon.? Thuts. ? 9-1; Ftf. 9-5; Closed Set. ft Sun. ~!!!!E STIHL? SUP611CIII''" OUR NEW SUPERCUT'" TRIMMER IS NO TROUBLE AT ALL. IN FACT, IT EVEN FEEDS ITSELF. ? $279.99 Safe $259.99 Soue $20"" w/blke handle $369.99 ' ? Electronic igniti.on for sure starts ? Anti-vibration system lets you work w1th less fatigue ? Vanety of cutt ing attachments ? Centrifugal clutch ? B1ke or loop handles on most models ? Fire-safe muffler ? ? Supercut head is an accessory-retails lor $29.95 Add $ 10 to sale p rice lor supercut! ? 2.5 cubic inches ; 9 .5 pounds ? Lifetime electronic ignition warranty ? Quickstep '" Inertia Chain Brake ? Front and rear hand guards ? Automatic oiling ? Made in U.S.A. wtlh 14"8ar& Charn $229.99 Sote $199.99 Saue $3000 "SEE THESE MASTER SERVICING STIHL DEALERS" STIHL "NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE" HAVRE DE GRACE Chesapeake Rent All 21 0 North Stokes Street 939?1720 NORTH EAST Hallstrom Saw Service 2601 Pulaski Highway 287-8959 NEWARK Cooper Lawn & Home 2688 Pulaski Highway 834-0114 CECILTON Cooper Enterprises, Inc. Main Street 275?2195 STANTON Leasure's Lawn & Garden Equipment, Inc. 537 Main Street 992-8845 NEWCASTLE Del. Small Engine Center, Inc. 95 Christiana Rd. 328-8689 llay4,lllt Delaware World Trade Week 0 Delaware World Trade Week will be marked May 8-11, ac? cording to the Delaware Develop? ment Office. Emphasis of the week Is an ef? fort to increase awareness of in? ternational trade and assist the in? ternational activities of Delaware businesses. - There will be activities throughout the state, including a seminar in Newark. Entitled "Preparing for Europe 1992," it will be held 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 10 in Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus. Keynote speaker will be Peter Doyle, director of press and public affairs for the Commission of the European Communities. There will be exhibits by inter? national trade service providers. Fee is $30. Call the Delaware ?Development Office at 571-6262 for details. That evening there will be a din? ner at the Christiana Hilton featur? ing U.S. Sen. William V. Roth Jr. The Delaware Republican will discuss "The Eiiropean Economic Integration in 1992 - The U.S. Perspective." 'Starting Out in Business' ? 0 "Starting Out in Business," a seminar on the steps necessary to ?start a small business successfully, will be offered Thursday, May 18 at the University of Delaware. The seminar will be held 6:30- 9:30 p.m. in Room 115 Purnell Hall. Sign-in will begin at 6 p.m . It is sponsored by the Delaware . Small Business Development Center and the U.S. Small Business Administration. Fee is $5. Space is limited so ?- '""'"'IIIIYment is expected. Call 451- 0 Florence E. Jarman, travel consultant with Ambassador Travel of Newark, has earned the professional designation of car? travel counselor. designation was awarded national Institute of Car? Travel Agents, based in . ~ .... _,, __ , ___ ? Mass. Recipients must a minimum five years ex- ce in the travel industry and ]? l?o~nplete a five-part, graduate in travel management. FRIDAY 5 ? 0 Newark Senior Canter, a.m., : ? bowling at Blue Hen Lanes, shut? : fleboard; 10, Signing Group, Walk? , v ing Group; 1 p.m., Senior Players. , ? 0 American Red Cross plant sale, ' : 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., lobby of ? Delaware Trust Building, 900 Market :, St., Wilmington. - ~ SATURDAY 6 ? ? 0 Newark Senior Center flea ? market, 9 a.m. to -5 p.m. Treasures, trinkets; baked goods, plants, food . Lunch will be served . Tables cost , $10. Call Eileen at 737-2336. 0 Individual yard sales, Chestnut 1 Hill Estates and Our Redeemer '- Lutheran Church, August Drive and Johnson Road, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments available. 0 Delaware Audubon Society -. blrdwalk, 9 a.m ., Middle Run Natural ? Area. Meet at Tri-State Bird Rescue ? and Research barn at end of Old .: Possum Hollow Road, off Possum Park Road . To register. call Joann ' Callaghan at 998-2036. ~ 0 Delaware Natura Society wildflower plant sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p .m., Ashland Nature Center, Brackenville Road, near Hockessin . ? More than 50 species, including pink " turtlehead, faise goat's beard, wed? ~ ? ding phlox, sundrops and the new ' American alumroot developed and ? named by Dr. Richard W . Lighty, director of Mt. Cuba Center. 239- 2334. 0 McVay Elementary School Fun ~? Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Games, hot ? dogs and soda, bake table and the , Jupiter Jump. Proceeds benefit the ? McVey PTA. 0 West Park Place Elementary , SchooiFunFair,10a.m . to3p.m . ~ 0 Flea Market and craft show, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Commodore ? ' McDonough School, North St. Georges, sponsored by the St. Georges Historical Society to benefit restoration of the Presbyterian church building. ? 0 Alliance for the Mentally Ill in Delaware Walk for Fun and Funds, Doughten joins Cooch and Taylor 0 Nancy N. Doughten has become associated with Cooch and Taylor, a law firm with offices in Wilmington and Newark. Doughten attended the Univer? sity of Delaware and Delaware Law School of Widener Universi? ty. She also holds a master's degree In business adminis~ration from the University of Connec? ticut. Most recently, Doughten was employed as an attorney by the corporate headquarters of Stauffer Chemical Company in Westport, Conn, handling the sale, licensing and transfer of technology. Doughten, a resident of North Star, is a member of the bars of Delaware, Pennsylvania and Con? necticut. She engages in a general law. practice with a focus on business and contract law and real estate. Long elected ASWA president 0 Karen Long of Newark has been elected president of the Delaware Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants. As president, Long will chair board meetings, coordinate ac? tivities and serve as liaison bet? ween the chapter and national headquarters. Long. is a senior staff accoun? tant with the firm of Simon, Master and Sidlow . She is a graduate of Goldey Beacom Col? lege. Delaware BPW annual convention 0 The Delaware Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will hold its 52nd annual convention May 20-21 at the Dover Sheraton Inn. Keynote ?speaker will be State Sen. Margo Ewing Bane, A-Pike Creek . National representative will be Melva J. Harris, national members~ip chair. 10 a.m .? Rodney Square, Wilm? ington. Call 478-3060 . 0 Wilmington Garden Day, a tour of 31 of the area's most outstanding residences and gardens. There will be music, crafts and presentations by Master -Gardeners of Delaware. For ticket information, call St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 656-6628. 0 South Chesapeake City May Day festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parade, featuring antique automobiles, at 10 a.m. In conjunction with the festival, the Canal Diggers' Shindig will be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Chesapeake City Elementary School. It will be a family-oriented carnival with games, raffles and face painting . 0 Newark Elks 2281 casino night, 7 p.m., Elks hall, 267 Christiana Rd. (Del. 273. two miles west of Hares Corner). $4 admission includes refreshments all evening . Black jack, poker, horse racing, money wheel. 328-2281 after 7 p.m. 0 Newark National Little League casino night, 8 p.m., Holy Angels Church Hall, Possum Park Road. Donation of $4 includes beer, sodas and sandwiches. SUNDAY 7 0 Winterthur Point-to-Point, 9:30 a.m ., Winterthur Museum and Gardens, Del. 52. The place to be for high-class tailgating and horse rac? ing. Subscription tickets available in advance by calling 888-4816. General admission tickets, available at the gate on race day only, are $15. 0 Independence School May Fair, noon to 4 p.m. Entertainment, plant sale, bake sale, craft sale, games, pony? rides. Free and open to the ? public . 0 Delaware Day festival, 12:30 to 6 p.m ., downtown Newark . Main Street will become a pedestrian mall for this special event. which will have a Caribbean theme. 0 St. John's-Holy Angels Youth Group car wash, 12:30 to 4 p.m., Ho? ly Angels Catholic Church, Possum Park Road. Proceeds will benefit various youth group projects?. 0 "Revisit the Past," program on the history of Brandywine Creek State Park. 1 p.m. Free. Call 655- 5740. The NewArk Post 5b BUSINESS Frank linn and son Frankie behind the counter at On~e Upon a Time. Soda fountain 'sip sliding along' by Nancy Turner "Once Upon A Time" is a new shop at College Square that can instantly transform the stiffest member of the starched shirt set into a "kid in a candy store" and put a smile on any face. Maybe it's the alluring aroma of rich chocolate that fairly hyp? notizes passers-by on the sidewalk in front of the store. Maybe customers are fascinated by its 1940s decor. Or perhaps some Newarkers just want to know what a root beer fioat that is proclaimed "the best in the Cosmos" tastes like. For whatever reason, "Once Upon A Time" is a sweet and nutty story about old fashioned success. Once Upon A Time is the brainstorm of owner Frank Linn and his wife, Rachel, who open? ed their first store in 1972, Sun? shine Natural Foods in TriState Mall, which specialized in nuts, dried fruits and gifts. "I had an idea that nuts would sell better from barrels," said Linn, and in the mid 1970s, his barrels of nuts and sweet treats COMMUNITY 0 "Spiders," special presentation, 2 p.m .? Delaware Museum of Natural History. Del. 52. Dr. Petra Sierwalk will discuss these often misunderstood creatures, consider? ing their history, habits and hunting behavior. Program is free with regular museum admission of $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens, and $2 for children 3-18. Call 658- 9111. MONDAY 8 0 Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., knitting instruction; 11, Bend and Stretch; . 12:30 p.m., canasta, presentation? on her "China Ex? perience" with Gertrude Weaver; 12:40, bridge. 0 AIDS awareness seminar, 10 a.m. to noon, American Red Cross. 910 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington. Registration deadline May 5. Call 656-6620. 0 American Red Cross plant sale, 10 a.m. to -2:30 p.m ., lobby of Delaware Trust Building, 900 Market St., Wilmington. 0 Newark Coin Club, meeting, 7:30 p.m .? cafeteria of Faith City School, near Christiana Mall . Hobby update, roundtable discussion. Carl Riethe, 322-2822. . 0 Self Help for Hard of Hearing People (SHHHI, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, 6 Clifton Ave., Elsmere. Guest speaker will be Fred Hillegas, an instructor at the Starck School for the Hearing Impaired . 239-6392. 0 Delaware Group of the Sierra Club, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ashland Nature Center, Brackenville Road, near Hockessin. Guest speaker Rusty Harvey of ? Delaware Wildlands will present a short film on the Delaware cypress swamp and will discuss the activities of Delaware Wildlands. TUESDAY 9 0 Newark Free library Preschool Story Hour, 10:30 a.m ., 2 and 7 p.m. The program is for children ages 3Y. to 6. For details, call731-7550. found their way to state fairs on the Eastern seaboard, and later to small shops at ? the Green Dragon Farmer's Market in Lancaster County, Pa., and on Ora-nge Street in Wilmington. Of course, in between rolling out the barrels, there were "other ideas" that came along, too. However, he would happily forget his patented method for weight reductio'n and his ? disposable strap-on "Poochie Potty" for dogs that was ultimately featured on the Chan? nel3News. After 17 years of experience and taking his share of "knocks" that were as hard as rock candy, Linn's future is looking sweet. Once Upon A Time of College Square opened in March of this year and is his most recent crea? tion, incorporating the best marketing concepts from a total of six previous stores. "We've gone to great lengths to make our shop unlike . any other candy stores," said Linn. "We put in wide plank flooring, ceiling fans, antique lights and old fashioned pine candy cases that we made ourselves. I think its the ultimate store and in the CALENDAR 0 Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m ., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 10, Bible study, Over 60 Fitness; 12:30 p.m .? 500, shuffleboard, Tuesday After Lunch program "Poetry and Song" with Jean Collat of Artistic Produc? tions; 12:45, bridge instruction; 1, appliance repair . 0 United States Coast Guard Aux? iliary Division 1 boating courses, six? lesson program, registration at 7 p.m. followed by class at 7:30, Dickinson High School, Milltown Road. Designed primarily for power boaters and prospective power boaters. Classes will meet at 7:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays, concluding with a test May 30. Call AI O'Neill at 731-4719, Carmen McWilliams at 366-1142, or Roz Schwebel at 328- 2208. 0 Newark Daltonas barbershop chorus, meeting. 7:30 p.m., Educa? tion Building of First Presbyterian Church, West Main Street. WEDNESDAY 10 0 Newark Senior Center, 8:45a .m., Dover trip; 9. chess; 10, art class, lap quilting, needlepoint; 12:30 p.m .? pinochle; 12:45, bingo. 0 American Association of Retired Persons, Newark Area Chapter 3517, meeting, 1 p.m ., St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, Old Newark Road and Chestnut Hill Road. The program will feature a musical , treat. Refreshments will be served. Call 368-3169. 0 New Ark Fife and Drum Corps, meeting, 6:30p.m., 268 Oakfield Dr. , Scottfield . Anyone who can play or is interested in learning to play the fife, drum or bugle is welcome to at? tend. 368-7655. THURSDAY 11 0 Delaware Audubon Society blr? dathon fund raiser and birdwalk?, 6 a.m . at White Clay Preserve and 8 a.m. at Walter S. Ca~enter State Park. Call Dorothy Miller, 366-8059, or Claire Orlansky, 737-6094. 0 Wilmington Flower Market fall we plan to start franchis? ing." Linn says that sometimes he thinks he was born a half cen? tury too soon simply because he likes "old things." But as a retailer, he knows that "good merchandising sells products." "A lot of the candy shops are so sterile with chrome and plastic. What we have is almost an oddity," Linn said, motioning to a line of gingham laced oak barrels. He is always on the look-out for antiques and unusual memorabilia to add to the decor. In addition to specializing in root beer floats, made with Richmond's soft ice cream and Hires frosty root beer, (to date, they have sold nearly 1000 of them), Once Upon A Time sells nuts, helium balloons, decadent gourmet chocolates ~Y Asher and Joseph Schmidt, dried fruits ? and novelty candies, as many as your heart desires. An entire section of the s.tore is nostalgicly dedicated to "pen? ny" candy: jaw breakers, Kits, Mary Janes, Bit 'o' Honies, Tootsie Rolls, licorice whips, Fire Balls, Swizzles and more. "It's a hard place to work in opens, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m ., Rockford Park. Market activities will continue 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. Friday and Satur? day, May 12 and 13. Free parking and shuttle from Wilcastle Center. Ad? mission is free. The event features crafts, hot air balloon rides, carnival rides, flowers galore and elephant, camel and pony rides. 0 Harmony Weavers Guild, meeting, 10 a.m., Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn . Two members of the Philadelphia Fiber Studio will discuss their tapestry weaving venture. There will be slides, a demonstration and ?actual pieces. 0 Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m. to noon, screening for cataracts and glaucoma; 10, Choral Group, ceramics, discussion group; 12:30. duplicate bridge, shuffleboard, membership meeting; 1:15, dancing, Scrabble. FRIDAY 12 0 Newark Senior Center, 9 a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, shopping; 10, calcium potassium program, Signing Group, Walking Group; 1 p.m., Senior Players. 0 Workshop on cultivating and dry? ing fresh herbs, Historic Houses of Odessa. Fee is $30. Call378-4069. SATURDAY 13 0 "Breakfast in the Park," early morning hike through Brandywine Creek State Park, 7 a.m. The hike will be followed by breakfast of pan? cakes, sausages, orange juice and coffee. Hike fee is $2.50. Call 655- 5740 by Thursday, May 11 . 0 Wildflower. plant and saed aele, 9:30 a.m. to. 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa . More than 100 species of container grown wildflowers will be available. 0 Fantasy Miniature Expo '89, display of thousands of painted science f iction and fantasy miniatures and ?a series of seminars on the preparation and painting of when you get hungry," Linn con-: firmed. Business keeps getting better: at Once Upon A Time. On any given afternoon, a: small pack of laud talking boys: in high-top sneakers from near-? by neighborhoods will COJl? gregate at the penny candy; shelves of the shop. _ They are Linn's regular, if not: most predictable, customers. . From their huddle, they can? be overheard jingling coins, beg-: ging, borrowing, and wheeling? and dealing among. ? Then negotiations begin .. "Gum balls." "No!" "Jawbreakers." "No!" "Mary Janes." ? "No!" "One of these and two of those." "No!" "One each or I'll tell you didn't share." And like magic, the decision is? made. ' When they leave in peace,, Linn smiles. It's a happy ending. to another sweet and nutty story: that began with "Once Upon A? Time." ? . ;j miniatures, noon to 8 p.m ., Newer~ Mini Mall. Free. 0 Returned Peace Corplj volunteers, international potluck pic? nic, Lums Pond State Park. For in; formation, call Greg Durene at 798- 0203. ? 0 "Hunter and Hunted," children'i workshop, Delaware Museum of Natural History, Del. 52, Greenville. The program, for children 7-12, will offer information on the special rela? tionships between predator and prey. $7. Call658-9111. 0 Independent Living Inc. fashion show, 1 p.m., Boscov's, Concord Mall. $5 for adults, $3 for children younger than 12. 658-1045. ? FUTURE 0 Second annual Love Works fund raising buffet, seatings at 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m., Sunday, May 14, St. Anthony's Grade School, 9th and Scott streets, Wilm? ington . $10, $5 for chldren 7 and younger . Proceeds benefit Food Conservers and other organizations dedicated to feeding Delaware's hungry. For tickets, call Plane's Caterers. 658-4353, before May 11. 0 Newark Historical Society annual dinner, 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, Newark Country Club. The program will be on "Newark's Memorial Day Parade." 0 Registration Ia due Thursday, May 18 for Union Hospital of Cecil County stress management seminar, "Dealing With Stress." to be held 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, May 23. $18. Call Lori Grimes-Jensen, 731-0743, ext. 1277 or 1276. Part of a three-part series, with additional seminars June 27 and August 29. $48 for all three session&; 0 Calling all dogs, Newark Depaa? ment of Parks and Recreation's &PI? nual Ashley Whippet Invitation)! disc-catching competition, 10 a.n. . Saturday, May 20, Barksdale Paf'l. For information, call 386-7060. - 0 Stargazing at the perk, 9 p.m. F~? day, May 26, Brandywine Creek State Park, Adam's Dam Road, Wilmington, sponsored by tbe Delaware Astronomical Society. Free but registration is required by Miy 24. Call655-5740. ... The New Ark Post CLASSIFIEDS 304 Appliance Repair Ml lnetructlon ..6 DIRECTORY 301 Auto -........ 301 luHcllng Contractor? m Lencleceplng 310 CerPoola JU Lewnlervlcea 312 Ceterera 314 M81onry 314 Chimney Sweep - Mlecellaneoue 311 Claanlnglervlcea Servlcea EMPt..OYMENT . t&a. 317 Computer Servlcea .. :~~~:p::~eg' 311 Concrete .. 202 Help Wanted 320 Day Care -Orchard a 204 Joba Wanted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Pelntlng 201 Schoola/lnatructiona 321 Electrical Contractora ... Plumbing itA 327 Entertainment 311 Redia/TV repair Excavation a 311 Reateurenta 102 104 101 101 110 112 114 150 321 130 Extermination 37t Roofing Auctlona 331 Flooring m Service Station? Card of Thanka 332 Fuel 3n Sewing Loat & Found 340 Hardware 374 Shoe Repair Notlcea SERVICES 341 Hauling/Removal 371 Tealdermlat Penon ala 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring Taddy Ada 301 Accounting 344 Income Tea Service 310 Upholaterlng Yard/Garage Sale? 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnaurance 312 Welding Wanted Halting PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISING RATES Your Private Party ad will reach 25,000 homes in Newark, De. 15 WORDS OR LESS- 25c PER ADDITIONAL WORD 1 INSERTION .................. ~. $3.50 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $9.75 2 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ..... $6.50 4 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. : . $12.75 Office Hours: Deadlines: Monday-Fr:iday, 8:~0 A.M.-5:90P.M. / . Call302-737-0905 ( / . Saturdays- 9:30 A.M.-1 :00 P.M. 1 Call1-800-523-5397 (Chesapeake Publishing Co.) Tuesday, 11 A.M. ~~~ 421 Uweatock Suppllae 4. Mlecellanaoue 432 Mualcellnetrumanta 43-t Produce 431 Seeda & Pienta A 704 Property for Sale 701 Commercial for Sale 701 Mobile Home for Sale 710 Houalng Wanted GENERAL 440 &porta Equipment RENTAbS 441 Swimming Poole 411 402 403 414 411 408 410 412 413 414 411 411 420 422 423 424 421 MERCHANDISE 442. TV/Stereo? 102 Room Anlmela 444 Toola 104 Furnlahed Apartments ? 101 Unfurniahed Ap.,tments ?Antlauea Arta/Crafta 110 Mobile Homea for Rent ~ppllancea . 112 Property for Rent llcyclaa & Mopeda 114 Commercial Property loau & Moton 111 Houae for Rent luldhlgluppllaa 811 Mia~ . for Rent Clothing BUSINESS 1120 Vacation Rentals Computara/VIcleoa ()PP()R'T'UI4rTIES ~ Ferm Equipment Firewood Flee Market 502 Bualness Furniture Opportunities Garden/Lawn 504 Money to lend ?..... . - Hay/Strew 501 Homemade Mortgagee REAL ESTATE Houaehold Oooda 702 Houaing for Sale l CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM 1 Nam~"-~-_:_ ___________ _ 102 Motorcycle? , 104 Recreation Vehiclea , 101 Truch/Vana 101 Automobile? 110 Automobile Leaaing 112 Automobile Equipment/Parte 114 Towing 111 Automobile? Wanted YOUR AD .., I I I : Address; _______________ _ ---- ---- ---- ----- I 1------------------------------ 1 Phone _______________ __ I ---- ---- ---- ----.1 ' I Cecil Whig, same day pick up, pet issue .... ~ ........................ ? .......... $1.00 I Dates of Publication _____ to ____ __ l Cecil Whig D South County Courier D 1 l$1.00 extra, each, per issue) ---- ---- ......:...l l -5w- o-.,b-. l - ----:1 ? I !Reach an additional17,500 homes in Cecil Co., Md. area) South County Courier, same day pick up, per issue . ............................ $1.00 :0 MC/Visa ___ ____ Exp. Date ____ _ !Reach an additional10,000 homes in Middletown, De. areal COMMERCIAL RATES UPON REQUEST . Please check your ad the 1st time it appears . We can be responsible for only 1 incorrect insertion LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ? LEGAL NOTICE JNTBECOURT JNTBECOURT HOTEL-RESTAURANT OP' COMMON PLEAS OP' COMMON PLEAS TAPROOM -STORE li'OR THE FOR THE Residence Inn by Marriott, STATEOP'DELAWARE STATEOli'DELAWARE Inc: IN AND li'OR IN AND P'OR T I A Residence Inn hereby NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY Intends to file application LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURTOP' COIIMON PLEAS li'ORTBE STATEOP'DELAWARE INANDFOR 1 O Send Bill 0 Payment Enclosed lAd Classification Number ________ __ I LEGAL NOTICE INTBECOURT OP' COIIIION PLEAS P'ORTBESTATE O.P'DELAWARE INANDP'OR NEWCASTLE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORTBE STATEOP'DELAWARE INANDP'OR . ------------ ----?1 ---------------- :I -. I Send to: NewArk Post . , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. l ----~~w~~k.:_~E~!?.!_3 __ :1 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT 011' COMMON PLEAS P'ORTBESTATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE AND INVITATION FOR ' PUBLIC OFFERS ' SNACKFOOD ' CONCESSION SERVICE$ LUMSPONDSTATt: IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF with the Delaware ~ NAME OF NAME OF . Alcobolic Beverage Control CAMERON MAURICE SANDRA MARGARET Commission for a Taproom NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF : COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF INTBE COURTOP COMIION PLEAS PORTH? STATEOli' DELAWARE INANDP'OR NEWCASTLE NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Bryana Christy Doe PETITIONER(S) TO NEW CASTLE COUNTY ?IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF PARK The State of Delaware, Division of Parks and Recreation Is seeking \8 quaWied and competeat concessionaire to provide and operate a snack food service commencing on May 23, 1989 at Lums Pond .HARMON OSBORNE license to sen alcoholic 11- PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) quors for consumption On TO TO the premises where sold, CAMERON MAURICE SANDRA MARGARET said premises being located DAVIS AUNGST at 240 Chapman Road. NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY Newark, DE 19702 GIVEN that CAMERON GIVEN that SANDRA np4/20-3 MAURICE HARMON in- MARGARET OSBORNE IN THE COURT tends to present a Petition Intends to present a Petl- OP' COMMON PLEAS to the Court of Common lion to the Court of Common li'OR THE Pleas for the State of Pleas for the State of STATE OF DELAWARE Delaware, In and for New Delaware, In and for New IN AND FOR Heather Leah Kelly PETITIONER(S) TO Heather Leah Saville NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Heather Leah Kelly', Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change her name to Heather Leah ~~stl:a~~u~~ ? ct~Mc~~{fN ~::u~ac;;:~ntfo t~AW~r:f~ NEW CASTLE COONTY MAURICE DAVIS MARGARET AUNGST. IN RE : CHANGE OF Ka,thrynE. Lohr Valerie R. Davis Sandra Osborne NAME OF Petitioner(s) Saville Dated ?. 411811 ? 1 P 9 etitloner(s) Dated: 4_11_198~etitloner(s) ~~L~8c1oN DANIEL DATED: 4-19-39 ? TO PETITIONER(S) _ _ nP_4_12_7_-3 _____ _ Shane Bowen PETITIONER(S) TO . Shane Cameron NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Shane Bowen Intends to present a Peti? tion to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change her name to Shane Cameron. Shelby A. Cameron Petitioner(s). DATED: May1,1989 np5/4-3x NOTICEOP' DIVORCE ACTION TE:..~~~~~~ Oli' TO: FRED R. HOWERY. PARENTALRIGBTS :is8~n:deg:erk of Court - ~n~p4/2~7-3~-----------~n~p~4/~2~0-3~IN--TBE ________ _ INTBE COURTOli' ~~A~~to: DANIEL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE IS HEREBY ACTION Divorce TO: Terrance Smith New Castle County COMMON PLEAS FOR THE GIVEN that DANIEL C. li'ORTBE STATEOFDELAWARE CRAMPTON AND TARA STATEOli'DELAWARE JNANDP'OR M. CRAMPTON Intends to IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY present a Petition to the FROM: ClerkoftheFamlly KIM BE R L Y F . NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF Court of Common Pleas for IN RE : CHANGE OF NAMEOF : the State of Delaware, In Court HOWERY, Petitioner, has New Castle County, brought suit against you for ? NAME OF: ? A minor child. . and for New Castle County, ? ~ J 0 S E P H R U S S E L L A N D R E W S C 0 T T to change biB name to JOR- Delaware divorce In the Family Court - THOMPSON PIERCE , born 9/8/86 DAN DANIEL CRAMP- PETITIONER.(S) PETITIONER(S) TON. Gertrude R. Fragomele, of the State of Delaware for Petitioner has brought a New Castle County In Peti? clvil action (File No. 88-11- tion No. 589, 1989. If you do :i!~t~;~:~a~:~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~: ~:mi~~=r~~ ~t~ In your cblld(ren) . torney ~ J 0 S ~c:, H R US S E L L ANDR1~ SCOTT Tara ~~t~~:~~~l LENSBOWER, lli REULING Dated : APRIL 12, 1989 Gf.?J~CEth!~ ~~::~~ NOTICE IS HEREBY .:n:!:.p4.::./;:20-3;,;,.,.....,.,,...,..,.=-,..--- (Female, DOB 6/25/84) A LYDIA F . ANDERSON, ? bearing bas been scheduled PRO SE. ' ~ RUSSELL THOMPSON, In- ~~~:!~~:~r~~~~e~ ~~~:t CITY 011' NEW ARK ? ~~n~eto J:ue~en:f a C~~t!!~~ Pierce, a minor child, born Cg.~~J'J:~ at the Family Court, 900 1 2 0 2 KIRK W 0 0 D King Street, Wilmington, HIGHWAY Pleas for the State of 918~86 Intends to present 8 PUBLIC BEARING Delaware, on 5/18/89 at WILMINGTON,DE 19805 Delaware In and for New ~~~t~~n ~~eat:ior ~h:~ta~! NOTICE Castle County, to change of Delaware In and for New P~r~:~:; 1t':'s:c~~~? 27_ ~~SS~alte ~NlB~.:::. Castle County, to change 21(b)(2)(e) of the City of 111 ~:d~~~~o~~~~?~u:::me to Newark Subdivision and 2:30P.M. If you do not ap- or the petitioner If ? pear at the hearing, the unrepresented, and the Court may terminate your Court within 20 days after parental rights without publication of this notice, your appearance. exclusive of the date of -Jos!'P~~~~::~;(~~? Bobby c . Reullng . ~:J~!o~mhee~~b~e/l~~a:1~f8~ :.:n:t:.p4::1.=20-3:....:... ______ ~t:.~~~:.tt:hls ?:cu~~~~~~ t~ DATED ?. ?? 2~9 DATED 4 ~ ?9Petitloner(s) public hearing at a regular CITYOP'NEWARK '"" : "'"' meeting of CouncU In the DELAWARE np4/Z7-3 np4/20-3 CouncU Chamber. Newark BOARDOli' - ----------------- Municipal Building, 220 ADJUSTMENT Elkton Road , Newark, PUBLICBEARING CITY OF NEW ARK Delaware, on Monday, May NOTICE DELAWARE 22, 1989, at 8 p.m., at which MAY 11,1111?7:30 P.M. COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA time the CouncU will con- Pursuant to Chapter 32, May8,1tn-8P.M. slder the application of Article XIX of the Code of l?A . SILENT MEDITATION ? PLEDGE 011' Wilmington Trust Com- the City of Newark, ?ALLEGIANCE ? pany, trustee under the Will Delaware, notice Is hereby t-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL of s. Hallock duPont, for given of a public hearing at APPROVAL: th 1 f th j a regular meeting of the t-B.1~~~~a'il~Tetg~ hp~:=i:J9~GEND~ _ Time suMt~f;'j~~8of ~ 253~s?:c~~ ~~!~!taoyf. ~:~~~~:9 ~~ Limit 20 Minutes th:~~st~~~:n:f ~~~~\till 7:30 p.m. In the Council "I. Others Road, north of the Koellg C b am b e r , N e w a r k t-C. SUBMISSION OF AUDIT REPORT li'OR FISCAL Farm, the Chapel Woods Municipal Building, 220 ? YEAR 1NI AND APPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR FOR subdivision , and the Elkton Road, Newark, FISCAL YEAR ltn Maclary School property, Delaware, to hear the S. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING : known as the Cook and foilowlng appeal : viso~yc~':~'i'st;fo~n~~~rl~~~:'.f:~~t~~:~~fment Ad- ~~mJb"c~LASSIFICA- I. The !'PPeal of Gilman 4. VOUCHERS PAY ABLE REPORT- Neill MeeUng TION _ MOR (MANUF AC- g~~~!jmhe~t c::f,an~~~ li.RECOMMENDATIONSONCONTRACTS.BIDS: TURING OFFICE lngton. ~elaware, for the A. Contract No. 89-15, Purchase of Gasoline RESEARCH) following vartances to Ch. B. Contract No. 89-16, Purchase of Fuel Oil & Diesel _ RH (SINGLE- 32, Sec. 32-9(c)(7) of the Fuel FAMILY, DETACHED) Code oftbe City of Newark. C. Contract No. 89-5 , Purchase of Minibus _ RT (SINGLE- (a) Applicant wishes to _ ~~~~~CES FOR SECOND READING. PUBLIC FAMILY, DETACHED) build a bouse on Lot 58 on None . - BB (CENTRAL West Ridge Court In Coun- "7. RECOMMENDATIONS PROM THE PLANNING B~~~~~~P;!~~;k~bMc ~tio!~gg~::~t~a~;~ttC1ao~ COMJ:;:siON/DEPARTMENT: CltySecretary the two side yards to be I. ORDINANCES li'OR FIRST READING : _n"'-p5~1_4-3 _______ ~~7~!:tti::S a~g~~z':h:t~~ A. Bill No. 89-13- An Ordinance Amending Ch . 17 , NOTICE Oli' qulred 25feet. Housing & Property Maintenance. Bv RevislniZ the Code DIVORCE ACTION (b) Applicant wishes to to Make It Consistent with the Delaware State Housing TO : CATHERINE M. build a house on Lot 59 on Cod~~2:~1RJ:.dai~~2~9ln Ordinance Annexing & Zoning THOMPSON, West Ridge Road In Coun? to Ml (General Industrial ) 17.544 Acres of Land Located ~is8~n:deBferk of Court _ ~tio,!!~gg~::~t~1~;~J:lao~ on the East Side of Elkton Road, Adjacent to the Existing Divorce the two side yards to be lnte~~h~Uf~~~~'r.~~s_:a~~ ~~:::::~ ~~~~~ing Ch . 25 , DOU~~A~18M~ C~~~%P- ~t2~!:tti:!s8'a:~~x':h:t~~ Sewers, By Increasing 'the Sewer Charges for All s 0 N p 1 i qulr d 25 f t Customers, Effective July 1, 1989, to Equal the Increased brought s.:l~ ,:g~i:.:[ you\~~ zoJING eeC.LASSIFICA? Charges Imposed by New Castle County. (2nd Read. divorce In the Family Court TION : RS 5122119> of the State of Delaware for 2. The appeal of J & T I . ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA : New Castle CountY. In Petl- Partners of Newark for a A.J=~t;"CILMEMBERS: tlon No. 524, 1989. If you do variance to Ch . 32, Sec. B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS. COMMISSIONS: ~~~~~~~r:~: ~~~&~~==r~~ ~t~ ::~btl:~(~) J!:a~k~c:;P~~ Slon O ils. tAr pcpto 4 tntment to Conservation Advisory Commis- torney cant wishes to erect a Laser lc DOUGLAS E . THOMP- Lube Center In the Newark ?lt&~::tment to Town & Gown Committee S~~ ;~~~~T AVE . ~~~f~lngpla~en~~~wsAPf~~ None WILMINGTON , DE . minimum distance of 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time 19104 building from property line Allows & As Council Determines) 0 r the p e tl t1 0 n e r If to be .5 feet, or 24 ~ feet lesa A. Councli Members : unrepresented , and the than the required 25 feet. "B . Others : Court within 20 days after ZONING CLASSIFlCA- ll . SPECIALDEPARTMENTALREPORTS: publication of this notice , TION : BC A. Special Report8 from Manager & Staff : exclusive of the date of Any questions regarding None publication. as required by the above appeals may be "OP~NA~~~;U'~~~P~.:~~~~~~lrate's Report statute, this action will be ? directed to the City The above agenda Is Intended to be followed , but Is sub- ~!~~:at ;~~g~tco~~ther ~:r::::~h~ ~!~~~~8-7070? ject lo changes, deletions, additions & modifications . Date Mailed : APRIL 25, Thomas J . PeUe1rene ~Iff~~ 'R::d~e obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 1989 Chairman np S/H np 5/4-1 np 5/4-1 . heard without further notice at Family Court. Date Mailed : APRIL 26, 1989 np5/4-1 INTBE COURTOli' COMMON PLEAS FORTH? STATE OP' DELAWARE INANDP'OR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF: Derek Matthew Stevens PETITIONER(S) TO D~~~rcaith~: B~~REBY GIVEN that Derek Mat? thew Stevens, Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change biB name to Derek Matthew Boyd Clalr.T. Boyd Petltloner(s) DATED: 5-1--39 np5/4-1 LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Candida M. Cardillo, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the estate of Candida M. Cardillo who departed this We on the 23rd day of March. A.D. 1989, late of 213 Olga Road, Wllm., De., were duly granted unto Angela M. Cecere and Daniel J. Cardillo on the lOth day of April, A.D. 1989, ~~d ~~r~=~~=s~:e~::d r~~ quested to make payments to the Executors without delay. and aU persons hav? Ing demands against the deceased are required to !!::!~1~ut~~rot~~n:O ~= said Executors on or before the 23rd day of November, A.D. 1919, or abide by the law In this behalf. Angela M. Cecere and Daniel J . Cardillo Executors Angela M. Cecere U Bernard Blvd, Hockesaln De. 18707 Daniel J . Cardillo 21 Cordele Rd., Newark, De.18711 np5/4-3x COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF HUBERT HANDY WORD . JR. PETITIONER(S) TO MARTY HANDY WORD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hubert Handy Word Jr. Intends to presen? ty a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change his name to Marty Handy Word Bryana Christy McDonnell NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bryana Chris? ty Doe Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware, In andforNew .castle County, to change her name to Bryana Christy McDonnell. Patricia Marie Doe Petitioner(s) Dated: AprU 6. 1989 np4/27-3 ASHLEY LAUREN ROLFE PETITIONER(S) TO ASHLEY LAUREN ISBERT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eric P . Isbert and Andrea Kay Isbert ln- ~n~eto Jo~~en:f a c~~~~~ Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Castle County. to change her name to Ashley Lauren lsbert. ~~~!~.::~rk, Klrkwoo~, Offer forms and a com? plete prospectus are available fro~ the Division of Parks and Recreation, Richardson and Robbins Building?. 89 Kings Highway, P .O. Boz 1401, Eric Isbert Dover, Delaware, 19903, Hubert Ward Andrea Kay Isbert telephone number (302) 7~? DATED: 4-26.a~etitioner(s) DIVr:,'ft~~MioN DATED: Aprll~;~i:~~er(s) 47~!~ted oUers shall be aa? np5/4-3 ~g~J~~;.~~p!~d:?N- .u.np..,5u_/:a::f.3.._IN_ TB_ E_ C_O_U_R_T ___ ~~ers:::nd~ec~~~~~ P.~~ NOTICE Oli' FROM: Clerk of Court - 011' COMMON PLEAS Boz 1401, Dover, DE, lt908, DIVORCE ACTION Divorce li'OR THE and sbail be received ao TO : COY LEE CAMP- New Castle County STATE OF DELAWARE later than 3:30 p.m., Tues- BELL,JR.,Respondent 'DESIREE A. MON- INANDFOR day,May .16,1989. - FROM : Clerk of ?Court - TGOMER Y, Petitioner, has NEW CASTLE COUNTY The Secretary of tile Divorce broughtsultagalnstyoufor IN RE : CHANGE OF Department of Natur~l New Castle County divorce In the Family Court NAME OF Resources and E ji- WENDY A. CAMPBELL, oftheStateofDelawarefor CHRISTOPHER JEF- vlronmental Contr9l Petitioner, has brought suit New Castle County In Petl- FREY HALL reserves the right to reje&t against you for divorce In tion No. 621, 1989. If you do PETITIONER(S) any and/or allappllcatiolljl. the Family Court of the not serve 8 response to the TO Clyde L. Shipman, DI State of Delaware for New petition on Petitioner's At- CHRISTOPHER JEF- Parks Revenue Castle County In Petition torney FREY CALLAHAN Administrator No. S90, 1989? If you do not . DESIREE A. MON- NOTICE IS HEREBY .npS/4-l ~~r;e ~~es~~r~~fo~e~: p~:: TGOMER Y, PRO SE GIVEN that Christopher torney 2413 PEOPLES ST. Jeffrey Hall Intends to pre- LYDIAF. ANDERSON siL~!JJ~S:13 PENN- :~n~::!~~to;1~~~~0~0~~ CITriE~w:~K 1202 KIRKWOOD or the petitioner If State of Delaware, In and CITYCOUNCIL HR::wlr 19805 unrepresented, and the for New Castle County, to PUBLICBEARING ~r thee -petitioner If Court within 20 days after change bls name to NOTICE unrepresonted, and the publication of this notice, Christopher Jeffrey MAYJ4,1111-IP.M. Court within 20 days after exclusive of the date of Callahan. Pursuant to Section 402:2 publication of this notice, ~l:.~~~:ti~~ ?:cf~~ulr~ ty Jeff~~;e~~?~:n ~~~~h;2~J:Y0~~:~~~::fs:; exclusive of the date of ? heard' without f:rthe~ . Petltloner(s) City of Newark, Delawar;e. ptaubtllct atitohnls, as rtlequlrelldi bby notice at Family Court. Dated: Aprll16, 1989 notice Is hereby given of.a 8 u e, ac on w e Date Mailed: APRIL 27, 4/27-3 public h lng t 1 regular ~~~~:at ;~~~~tCo~~ther 1989 ....:n:.!p~.:....:.. ______ meeting e:f thea Council Jn Date MaUed : APRIL 26, npS/ 4 - 1 Est~t?"!'rN~~y E . ~~~~~~~ c:~Od'i:~~t ~~~ ~~8:14?1 Esta~G~ :~~rand, g~~~:n~ J;~j.~:~~::~? that ~~~~~~re~::tion~aey::::; IN THE COURT Deceased. Letters Testamentary upon 24, 1989 at 8 p.m., at whlf h OF COMMON PLEAS Notice Is hereby given that the estate of Harry E . time the Council will co~- P'OR THE Letters Testamentary upon Dawson, Jr. who departed slder for Final Action aod STATE 011' DELAWARE the estate of Edith Grand tbJs We on the 2nd day of Passage the following pro- IN AND P'OR who departed thJs We on April, A.D. 1989, late of 2711 posed ordinances: ? NEW CASTLE COUNTY the 17th day of February, Denny Road, Bear, De. A. Bill 89-15- Ordinance ~~M~~~ CHANGE OF ~?c?;su1~9?P!~t= ~oa2~~ ;:~ E~f!aw:!~n:~the~t! ~m~~tn~~~e :rW:w~:, Anthony Gregory Cataldi New~r~ Dei, wi~fth d'1_Y day of April, A.D. 1989, and ~:!~wa~M ~~~~~~:~~~ TO PETITIONER(S > ~'l!:s;er o~n the 13th day of =~ige~~~!'!~~btC:r!o ~a': Garden Apartments) to BB Anthony Gregory Bunty March, A.D. 1989, and all quested to make payments (Central Business District) NOTICE IS HEREBY persons Indebted to the said to the Executor 'without a Portion of 17-19 North GIVEN that Anthony deceased are requested to delay, and aU persons hav- Cbape!Street Gregory Cataldi Intends to make payments to the Ez- tng demands against the B Bill 89-16 - An Or? present a Petition to the ecutri.J: without delay, and deceased are required to dlnlngatnoceRAHnn(eSxlnlngge~FnadmZiloyn-. Court of Common Pleas for all persons having demands exhibit and present the :1< the State of Delaware, In against the deceased are same duly probated to the Detached), RT (Single? and for New Castle County, required to elthlblt and pre- said Ezecutor on or before Family, Detached), BB to change his name to An- sent the same duly pro- the 2nd day of December, (Centra I B u a In e s s thonyGregoryBunty. batedtothesaldExecutrlx A.D. 1989,orabldebythe District) , and MO,R Anthony Gregory Cataldi on or before the 17th day of law ln tbJs behalf. < ManufacturiDI! Office Petltioner(s) October, A.D. 1989, or abide Paul E. Dawson Research) , 281.50 Acres of Dated : 4/25/89 by the law In thJs behalf. Executor Land Located on the East np5/4-3 Edith LE~~":t~~ Vance A. Funk, UI. , Es- ~:~ o~f Ctb~~x~~:~~:y Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire ~'r!i!. Main Street Boundary Line at Jenny's NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION TO : NIKKI LINN JACKOWSKI, ~ROM~de~lterk of Court Divorce New Castle County EDWARD JOHN JACKOWSKI, Petitioner, has brought suit against you for divorce In the F ami? ty Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle County In Petition No. 809, 1989. If you do not serve a response to the petition on Petitioner's Attorney EDWARD JOHN JACKOWSKI? ELSMERE PARK APARTMENTS 1405 SYCAMORE AVE .? APT.2 WILMINGTON , DE . 19805 or the petitioner If unrepresented, and the Court within 20 days after publication of this notice , exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this action wUI be ?heard without further notice at FamUy Court. Date MaUed : APRIL 26, 1989 np 5/4-1 206 E. Delaware Avenue? Newark, De. 19711 Run. and the Adjolnlnf Cur- :,~~,ron, ue. mu np4/27-3 ~~J~c~n~t~~~ft~~-o -Way LEGAL NOTICE Susan A. Lamblack, CMC DIVr:,'ft~~MION Sa~~tr!!~. D~~ea~:dt.h A . _n_p_sl_4_-1 _ _ c_t_ty_s_e_cr_e_ta_ry_ ~g;ftJs~~~s:~d~?nt Notice Is hereby given that FROM : Clerk of Court - Letters Testamentary upon Divorce the estate of Ruth A. New castle county Sasaaman who departed WALLACE BOWLES, lf::u~!.~~ 1~1~,31~~ed:f9~ ~;!~~re;~~f~rbdi~~~~:u~ Nottingham Road, Newark, the Family Court of the De. were duly granted UDto Slate of Delaw'are for New Mary Mohan on the 13th Castle County In Petition ~ny pC::r~!n~io~!t?t~:8:0 ~~~ :'eC:.V!~-re~:;.:! l,0fh~~~t~~ said deceased are re? tion on Petitioner's At- ~ue~~:d ~x~~~:J?~u~~~ to~~~TER I.H. CROSSE, delay, and all persons hav- E}Qi R S T F E DE R A L ~!e!::?~~! ~=:~:!d t~ PLAZA :!::!~1~u~n~rot~~~t~o ~= ~~Lr:~~:fc>g ; ~~~ii9\ said Executr!J: on or before or the petitioner If the 3rd day of December, unrepresented . and the A.D. 1989, or abide by the Court within 20 days after law In this behalf. publication of this notice, Mary Mohan ucluslve of the date of Eaecutr!J: publication, as required by Edward W. Cooch, Jr., Es- ~~!~~? ~~h~~~onr::Ph~~ ~~~.eBOX 1610 notice at Family Court. Wllm1D1ton, De. 19899 Date Mailed : 4/27/119 np5/4-3 np5/4-1 CITY 011' NEW ARK DELAWARE PUBLIC BEARING NOTICE MAY 21,1-?IP.II. Pursuant to Chapter, 32, Article XX, Section 32-78 and Section 32-19(b)(l), Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice Is hereby given of a public hearing In the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Roell, on Monday, May 22, 19811, at :lT~t::0T~~~r ~:b~~~:~ Inc. for a Special Use Per? mit to permit the conatrut? tion of a 50-room hotel aDd restaurant to be. located east of Curtis Mill Road at the north end of the Cook and Cullen Tract. ZONING CLAS'SIFICA? TION - BB (Central Business Dlatrtct) Car!F. Luft np5/4-3 City Man111r NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO AUTHORIZE THE DISTRICT TO ISSUE BONQS Authority to laaue Bond? Notice ia ~ereby give':' that a special election will be held on May 9, 1989 in the Christina School District in ac? cordance wnh the prov1sion of Chapter 21 of Title 14 of the Delaware Code in order to permit the voters of the District to vote for or against the issue of bonds in the amount of $3,650,219 to provide funds for the following purposes: Planning, constructing and equipping of additions and rehabilitation to Pulaski Elementary School including 8 new classrooms and a new kitchen and cafeteria $1,600,000 Pianning, constructing and equipping of renovations and additions to Drew Elem . School including 14 new classrooms, restrooms, play court, elevator, kitchen modernization and cafeteria expansion 1,216,000 Supplemental funding for planning, constructing and equipping of Brader Elementary School 425,544 Supplemental funding for planning , constructing and equipping of renova - tions and additions to Elbert/ Palmer Elementary School . 408,675 TOTAL $3,650,219 . If the District is a_uthorized to issue bonds in the amount of $3,650,219 the District shall levy and collect addi? tional ta~es to provide for the payment of interest on the bonds and for the retirement of the bonds as they shall fall dul!. The addit_ional taxes to pay for the bonds shall be $.018 (plus $.0018 for the delinquencies and costs of collection as required by law) so that the total tax rate for major capital improvement projects shall be $.0198 I which rate includes the percentage for delinquencies and costs of collection) for each One Hundred Dollars of the assessed value of all ta~able real estate in the District, e~cept for ta~able real estate which is exempt from County ta~ation, as determined and fixed for New Castle County tax purposes. The polls for the special election shall be open at 12:00 noon Prevailing Local Time and will remain open until 9:00p.m. Prevailing Local Time in the following schools: Bancroft Intermediate Bayard Intermediate Brookside Elementary? Christiana Salem Elementary? Cobbs Elementary? Downes Elementary Gallaher Elementary Leasure Elementary? Maclary Elementary? McVey Elementary? MediiiiLC? Smith Elementary Stubbs Intermediate? West Park Elementary Wilson Elementary? Christiana High School Glasgow High School? Newark High School Henrietta Johnson Center? West Center City Community Center? ?Polling places marked with an asterisk are those most easily. accessible to the handicapped . All citizens of the State of Delaware who reside in the District and who are 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote. It is not necessary that a prospective voter be registered to vote in a general election to vote in this elec- tion. ? np 4/20-3 Rosalie S. Obara Clerk of the Peace, New Castle County NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY Pursuant to Title 14, Chapter 10. Delaware Code. there will be an election of: One 111 person from the Christina School District, Nominating District F, to serve as a member of the Board of Education of Christina School District, New Castle County, Delaware . The person elected from Nominating District F will serve a five (5) year term ending June 30, 1994. One 11) person from Red Clay Consolidated School District , Nominating District E to serve as a member of the Board of Education of Red Clay Consolidated School District, New Castle County, Delaware. The person elected from Nominating District E will serve a five (5) year term ending June 30, 1994. Nominations, signed by at least fifteen citizens and residents of each respective School District, must be filed with the Clerk of the Peace in New Castle County by the conclusion of the normal working day 15:00 P.M.) on Monday, April10, 1989. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in connection with the School Board Ele'ction of the above-mentioned School Districts, the election officials will ask all persons offering to vote to produce reasonable evidence of the pro? spective voter's identity and place of residence . THE ELECTION WILL BE HELD BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 12:00 Noon and 9:00P.M ., D.S.T ., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1989 AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS : CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT Bancroft Intermediate School Bayard Intermediate School Brookside Elementary School? Christiana Salem Elementary School? Cobbs Elementary School? Downes Elementary School Gallaher Elementary School Leasure Elementary School? Maclary Elementary School? McVey Elementary School" MediiiiLC School" Smith ~lementary School Stubbs Intermediate School? West Park Elementary School Wilson Elementary School? Christiana High School Glasgow High School? Newark High School Henrietta Johnson Center? West Center City Community Center? ?Polling places marked with an asterisk are those most easily accessible to the?handicapped . RED CLAY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT Warner Elementary School? Highlands Elementary School? Lewis Elementary School Alexis I. DuPont High School? H. B. duPont Middle School? Baltz Elementary School? Marbrook Elementary School? Conrad Middle School? Stanton Middle School" Dickinson High School? McKean High School? Wilmington High School? ? Polling places marked with an asterisk are those most easily accessible to the handicapped. One (1) person from Colonial School District, Nominating District G to serve as a member of the Board of Education of Colonial School District, New Castle County, Delaware . The person elected from Nominating District G will serve a five (5) year term ending June 30 , 1994. Nominations, signed by at least fifteen citizens and residents of each respective School District , must be filed with the Clerk of the Peace in New Castle County by the conclusion of the normal working day (5:00P.M.) on Th~[~~Ji: A~~~~3N~~~CE tllat in connection with the School Board Election of the above-mentioned School Districts, the election officials will ask all persons offering to vote to produce reasonable evidence of the pro- sp~~~eEr~~fFd~e~i:~~~~P~i~~f~~~~~~~- THE HOURS OF 12:00 Noo~ and 9:00P.M., D.S.T. , SATUR? DAY, MAY 13, 19B~ AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Castle Hills Elementary School Delaware City Elementary School Eisenberg Elementary School Calvin R. McCullough Elementary School Pleasantville Elementary School William Penn High School Wilmington Manor Elementary School Goodwill Fire Company Martin L. King, Jr., Elem . School Howard Weston Community Center All Polling locations are accessible to the handicapped . AUCTION ''' 1 ~ SE .RVICE/ PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY MAY 7, 2:00PM SPRING SHRUBBER'Y AUCTION EVERYTHING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FORSYTHIA ? .::_-:;.::_? ._ SHADE TREES ? _. ._. ? _. ? RHODODENDRONS ._ 0:. ._ ? ._ ?--= JAPANESEREDMAPLE .,..? ... _. AZALEAS - ALL COLORS ? ._ ? ._ ? ALL TYPES ARBORVITAES UPRIGHT AND SPREADING YEWS ALL TYPES FLOWERING & FRUIT TREES Plua much more to choolt from- bring your pick-up TERM I- c .. h or Check Auction Held At: H Eet ? .,;, Auction Firm Hunter'? lele Ba':t.l~ti Remur11nt on grounda Phonel301) _.... Your Auction Family: ~ ~ Norman E .. Carol A .. Chrla E. Hunter Aft Shrubbery Fully Ouerenteed? Detwery A 11elleble "Cecil County's Leading Auction Service" Rosalie S. Obara Clerk of the Peace, New Castle County rA U C T I 0 N ?'' ' If~ SERVICE/ \~r List Your Auction Now for the Spring Season! FREE consulting about what an auction can do for you. PHONE 301-658-6400 Norman E. Hunter licenHd & Bonded In Morylond, Oelaw1re and PennlytvJnil AUCTION EVERY MONDAY- 8 PM FLEA & FARMERS MARKET EVERY MONDAY 3-1 PM ? Why Have a Yard Sale? We have buyers here every week . lmmediate payment. HAULING AVAILABLE HOURS: 8-4:30 Mon.-Fri. HUNTER'S SALE~ARN t Route 271 ? ' Rlalnt Sun, Mill PHONE 301-1&8-8400 United way of Delaware The New Ark Post AUCTION,, SERVICE/ REAL ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 4.?10 AM SHOW DATES: Sundays, Aprl/16-23-30, 2:00-4:30 or Phone for Appointment 301-858-8400 144 Acrea of Prime Development und will be oH-d Inti Perce Ia end In Ita entirety. ? Willard II Ann Mace Hom.,raed known a? Evan '? Choice, 1 Hor? .. hoe Rd. , Rl?lng Sun, MD. This beautiful stone home consisting of 18 rooms, built in 1756, is absolutely beautiful. Percelll1 ? House with acreage - owner financ? Ing . Percelll2 ? 7 acres zoned C-2 with atore. over 5,000 sq. ft. of showroom - used aa ? hardware atore for 44 years . Also haa a 36'x132' ahed, 1200' road front. Percelll3 ? Eaat aide of Horaeahoe?Rd ., ipprox. 55 acres of open land fronted on Horseshoe Rd. 7/10 of a mile & fronts on U.S. Rt. N1. Percela 114 lt ti - Consists of n acres; fronts on U.S. Rt. 11 .3 of ? mile & 7/10 of e mile on. Horseshoe Rd. Will be offered In 2 parcels of 38% acres & also In ita entirety. Owner financing w ill be offered on each parcel at 10.5% interest. 25 year mortgage with a 5 year balloon . Must come to showings for prior credit ap? proval or phdne for appointment 301 -658-6400. Ask for Norman Hunter. Also phone for a complete brochure & details. TERMS: See previous statement on owner financ? ing, settlement 45 days . All deed restrictions , right of-ways, easements run with the land, if any. Survey paid by sellers . Ag transfer taxes shared by buyer & seller. Recordation tax documentary stamps, state transfer tax , all paid by buyer. Proper? ty taxes prorated at time of settlement. Broker Co-op: Must have your bidder register with auctioneer before auction. Auction Sarvlce By: Auction Ordered By Hunter'? Sale Bam Mr. & Mr11. Willard Maca Ph: 301-1111-6400 1 Horseahoe Rd. .Your Auction Family Rlalng Sun, MD 21111 Norman E., Carol A. (t Chrla E. Hunter "CECIL COUNTY'S LEADING AUCTION SEll VICE" AUCTION SERYI'CE/ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 6TH, 1989 10:00 AM CONTENTS MOVED TO HUNTER'S SALE? BARN , INC . FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE AUCTION. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD PN PREMISES AT 9:00AM, MAY 6TH . 1989 DRESDEN/SITZENDORF/MEISSEN FIGURINES JEWELRY? GUNS? ANTIQUES Wood wagon by American? Toy, autowheel coaster 1 like new, 20's Cadillac pedal car by Gehdron Toledo, Oi)io red trimmed in yellow, 6 decoys - 1 signed canvas-back A.D . Hess. Delta, Pa ., 2 very old canvas-back decoys,? oak hand crank record player table model, old tube type radios table models by G .E ., old radio tubes, walnut V ictorian mantle clock eclipse, American Federal wall clock nice Circa 1870's, Wm . & Mary 4 drawer chest w / glass pulls good shape, rock maple chest w / butler drawer, dresser & vanity, stackin!J bookcases - pine 1-6 high , 1-7 high , oak stacking bookcases 1-6 high , 1-5 high , 2-2 high 1 w I drop-leaf secretar.ial desk unusual, maple grandfather clock w/gooseneck top, yarn winder, walnut' 3-d rawer chest w I paneled sides, set 6 Pa . plank bottom cha irs black w/egg corn trim by Edersol, King Louis stamped VI Ill game table satin wood finish all inlaid-beautiful, oak washstand w I marble top & tile back, pine kitchen cupboard Yi/breakfront , 2 pine schoolmaster's desks, 2 big oak wardrobes in nice condition, Conn organ w / full board & plenty of accessories , spinet piano by G ul Bransen, cherry . CHINA ITEMS . Dresqen Victorian figurine , small Majolic angler figurine, serves bone china angelic cluster of 6 beautiful , 2 Meissen figure compote, Sitzendorf f igurines. 1 Victorian woman bust 24" beautif4l , 2 hollow tub metal scounces 42" very nice, 1 military figurine. FINE JEWELRY & "1928 MODEL T" 23- 14K gold chains from 14" to? 24" rope & herr? ingbone some w / diamond pendants, some w / pink coral, some w / rubys, some w / sapphires, some w / emeralds . Must see this jewelry to appreciate it . 9 rings- 1 marquis diamond approx . 1.3 ct . w /2 bagels, 1 amethyst approx 36 ct . pink coral w/diamonds & sapphires, opal w / diamonds & sap ? phires, pearl ring w l opals, plus more - 1926 Model T roadster soft top 95% restored - 5 beautiful oil pain ? tings were smuggled out of Austria during the holocaust - 1 Cocoa girl w / beautifu l gold frame sign-. ed, farm girl washing her feet on canvas w / beautiful heavy gold frame signed B . Lung lois, 3 bare breasted women w /octagon frame signed Sutzens, Fran Hals-LaBohemienne listed in 100 of the world 's most beautiful paintings not sure of originality, plus other nice pictures & frames . COLLECTIBLES? GLASSWARE ? COINS Child 's wind -up ferris wheel, Lionel line 3-pc tra in set in original box no . 1551 , doll cribs, lullaby, Wards Hawthorne girls bike out of the late 40's, approx . 2600 salt & pepper collections, some black memorabilia, approx. 700 bells - china, glass, brass, sleigh bells, set of 12 N. England collector society bells, iron bulldog doorstop, Japanese doli w / cloth face, Japanese composition doli approx. 12" both very nice, asst. wicker baskets, jars of marbles, pieces of ruby glass, press glass, about 100 pes. of Fiestaware, 40 wood fishing lures, all types, f lat irons, plus many other collectibles. GUNS-COINS Coins - 1 - 1926 Oregon Trail half, 1- 1826 draped bust half. 1- 1925 Stone Mountain half. 1- US Grant half 1822 - 1922, approx . 60 silver dollars, over 1700 Indian head pennies dated 1860-1909, 1- 1877 Indian head penny, rolls of wheat pennies, asst. silver cer? tificates- one dollar notes - Richmond May 18, 1914, 1923 1 dollar notes some in mint co?1d ., US one silver dollar paper 1886, 2 US dollar 1917, 2- 1899 2- dollar silver certif icates. 1- 10 dollar series 1880. A large lot approx . $1 ,000 face value of assorted silver certifica tes, silver certificates marked Hawaii. Guns - H&R 22 cal. target pistol, baby hammerless 22 cal. in orig inal box fold -away triggers, H&R 32 cal. pistol ,. German clip fed . 6.35 by Waffenfabrif, Walther, 22 cal. J .C. Higgins rifle w / scope, roll ing block military rifle w / bayonet , F.A . Loomis dbl. shotgun steel barrel w / hammers. Fox Savage Model B, bayonet sword w /scabbord signed and dated 1819, H&R single ?barrel 12 ga . Model 48. Plus fin ? ding many other fine pieces that are not listed . ' SHOWDATE: FRIDAY MAY 5TH, 8:30AM-1:00PM TERMS: CASH ONLY COMBIIIATIOIIS FROM THE HOMES OF UNLESS EST. W /AUCTION WILBUR TYSON, LOR ELLA MYERS FilM NO EXCEI'TIOIII, ?QF PERRYVIUE, MO PIIOUPPROYALIUEDED PLUS OTHERS. YOUR AUCTION FAMILY: NORMAN E., CAROL A. ft CHRIS E. HUNTER AUCTION SERVICE BY: HUNTER'S SALE BARN, INC. RT. 271 PHONE 13011868-8400 RISING SUN, MD 21811 "CECIL COUNTY'$ LEADING AUCTION SERVICE" cw 4/ 29 & 5/ 3? LETICA CORP. llniection Molding Manufacturert Full-time & part-time posi? tions available. Paid hospitalization & major medical. Paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Starting rate negotiable. Apply in person: Letica Corp. Industrial Drive Middletown, DE CHEMICAL LABORERS Expanding Delaware petro-chemical company has vacancies for Chemical Laborers with starting rate of $9.67/hr. Heaving lifting and 7-day rotating shift work schedule. Good company benefits. ? Interested applicants should contact Ms. Olga Hungria at the Delaware Department of Labor, (302~-571-2776 for testing appointment. FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION DE P.O. Box 320 Schoolhouse Road Delaware City, Delaware 19706 EOE SSBA/DELAWARE Employment Opportunities Now Available SSBA/Delaware is currently recruiting for . dedicated self-motivated employees seeking the ideal employment :; :?:::-~:.~~dg~k~s~ Penn Jersey, Rt.4,0, or call 301 -398-11676 , CASHIER HOSTESS f'ull Time O'len ings & weekends. $5/hr .~Ius benefits. : A~g~lr~FEeR~~n CANAL HOUSE Chesapeal!.e City, MD PAT CELESTE HOME: 302-292-0887 CHEF Application& being accepted for an experienced Chef. Busy Elk? ton restaurant. Excellent sal? ary. 5 day work week. Contact John Schneider. 30 1?398-3252 Clerical STUDENTSITEACHE RS Say Hollo to Olsten & Goodbye to the No Money Blues. Looking For Work This Summer? We Know How to Helpl We Have a VaTiety of Assign? ments That You May Qual ify For. Call For Appointment Today NEVER A FEE OR CONTRACT OLSTEN Temporary Servlcee 284 E. MAIN ST. E.O.E. NEWARK, DE 302-738-3500 REALTORS We Have Com? bined Sales Over $10 MILLION!! LICENSED IN DE, MD&PA Office: 302-738-5544 CASHIERS STOCK CREW Pan-time Day & night work. ? t~E~r&~n person. State Line Certified aerobics teacher day or evening for now health cen? ter in Newark . Call 302-737-3652. COOKS Full Time. Excellent starting salary plus Blue Cross/Blue Shield, paid vacation, lila insur? ance, profit sharing, meal al? lowance & disability. Apply in person: SCHAEFER'S CANAL HOUSE Chesapeake City, MD COSMETIC CONSULT ANT Teach skincare, make-up & color. Earn $20/hr. Call for in? ? terview, 302-834?8438. Country Fresh Foods, tho lead? ing quality food distributer in Delaware, is seeking full-time & part-time applicants. Sales ex? perience preferred, but not necessary. Position includes base salary or draw, commis? sion, bonuses, 2 weeks paid vacation & insuranoe benefits. If you are seeking a career opportunity, call302?737-4750 or send resume to: P.O. Box 5860 Newark, DE 19714 DISCOVERY TOYS .. Love Children & Toys? Turn Spare Time Into Profit Selling Quality Toys. 301 -262-2039 DISHWASHER Full Time. $5.00 per hour plus Blue Cross/Blue Shield, paid vacation, lifo insurance, profit sharing, meal allowance & dis- ~~1/Z.:E~~~rsi~~AL~USE Chesapeake City , MD DREW CASSIDY HOME: 215-255-4058 THNKING OF SELLING? Call Pat or Drew for a free pricing & marketing consultation. List with us and your house could appear in this advertising program . For our personal ser? vice, be sure to ask for Drew or Pat. ..? OR CALL US ABOUT: FAIRFIELD? 4 BA, 2% bath GEORGE REED VILLAGE- Duplex, 2 BA each PENNSJLVANIA ? 3 acres, 3 BR Bi?lovel CROFTON? 4 BR, 1% bath Bi?level FOUR SEASONS? 4 BA, 1% bath, split $159,900 $128,900 $184.900 $120,000 $117,000 The NewArk Post 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted DRAFTSPERSON FULL-TIME help needed at McCrone Engineering has a Purdue Grain Elevator in North ~~~g~a~aJpel~~~~ l~rs~:y~~g East, MD. Responsibilities in? elude all duties related to re- HAIR SYLIST ~~~~imN0B~~~:I~ i~~~:d~ E~~e~~~~t :~~fite~~ad~!~c~: f:Z:~&,~uFc! 9~~~e&i~~~~~~~~ reeropportunitytogrowwithan call Randy Fardelmann, established expanding com? 7am-5pm, Benefits . Commission with guaranteed salary . 302? 737-8444. pany. ~gR~E~N~: 301-287-3030 118 North St GENERAL OFFICE HELP with HORTICULTURE ElktonE.~~ .21921 g~~Pr~d~t~~~j~~~go?all Top compensation in the indus? try lor someone who Is energe? tic, a self-starter & has a desire to care for plants in beautiful settings . Part-time, flexible yearround work in Wilmington ELECTRICIAN GENERAL PRODUCTION & HELPER LINE EMPLOYMENT 301 ?287-5422 Ap~~~~~EXson EXERCISE RIDER/GROOM Old At.1 & Reedv ille Ad ~~~ ~~ a~a0;:~~~\.0G~: For ~~1 1'~~~~1g4~arm Oxford, PA FENCE MECHANICS ~~~~~~e~~ra~~~~~{~cD~:rsi~ ing job with tho largest award ? Winning interior landscape company . Call Wilma , 1-800 -52 6-3672 , 9-Spm Establ ished fence company looking for a bright, energetic & has openings for energetic, flexible individual to fill our new ~~~?;:~;~e~~~~v~:~ ~~~i~ Clinical Supervisor position. Mon~axt~~w-IN\~~IOR benef i ts . Solid future . Master'sdegree insocialwork, 302-834-3044. ~~F~~'&Xi~l ;~~:~~~r:h PLANTSCAPE HOUSEKEEPER Part Time =:..:F:=U,:,E::::.L=-:A~n=E=:N""D"'A,.,.NT=s- severly, chronically mentally ill MD A~~~~ R1~th~ELL ru~~~~0Ps;~~~~:ra~~d ~~ Must be available to work weekends, 3 hours per day. Fuel Desk vices Inc., Attn: Dave Parcher, Apply In Person SCHAEFER'S CANAL HOUSE Chesapeake City, MD 1400 Elkton Rd P.O.Box 1767, Dover, DE Elkton, MD 19903. DAVITT -MACKIE, INC. REALTORS MINUTES TO NEWARK - Beautiful Cape Cod featuring 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., game rm., screened porch, covered patio, 2 car garage on .8 ac+/?. Priced at $162,900. WATERFRONT PROPERTY - Excellent for investors and homebuyers on scenic Bohemia River, large bu ilt?to?last structur.e, could be used for any number of endeavors. Call Mary Ellen. WYN LEA AT FAIR HILL ?A truly exclusive community in Cecil County, beautiful rolling . homesites from 1-1/2 to 5 acres with home packages from your plans or ours. Call for further details. NEW LISTING ?All brick Cape Cod with 3/4 bedrooms, living rm . with fireplace, all redecorated and ready to move in, 2 car garage, easy affordab!lity. Call John Ryan. BRANTWOOD ? Last 2 under const., on the golf course, low maintenance, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage , $114,720.00. Call Tom Wheeler. $2,000 HELP ? Seller will pay $2,000 toward settlement on this 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, bi-level featuring large family rm., playroom & garage. $109,500. PEMBREY ? Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2-112 baths, LR, DR, family rm ., fireplace, deck on all 1.6 ac. +I" with water rights & 35 acres community open space. Proposed construction . Ask for John Ryan for appt. to review plans. GREAT STARTER - L,arge fenced corner lo.t makes this townhome desirable close to 1- 95 and Rt. 40, lovely interior with barn paneling ? in LR, 4 ? bedrooms. Great starter home or investment. PERRYVILLE ? 2 under construction, low maintenance, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, public water and sewer. $79,900. OLD LINE VILLAGE OF FAIR HILL - Spectacular new community with country setting, home sites from 1 to 11 acres. Horses welcome on larger lots. Ask for John Mackie. 364 Fair Hill Drive, Ell< ton, MD 21921 (301)398-2025 UGJ 202 Help Wanted ~Rb~u~;s~:~ SELL AVON Here'? aome reaaona WHY YOU SHOULD! . High 11 50% eamlngs on 1 product that eelle lteelf. Create your own working houre and be your own boss. Orders delivered right to b~~~:~~[, ato~0 :~~~ge~wn Cosmetlca, Beauty Aida, ~i:t' 17ab~~o~!tt ~\j';!'? and prizes. Come join the family of Avon Representatives, ~~~?~It~~ ~~~~ l~~6~~~958. INSURANCE Established debit in Elkton area. Experience preferred. Call 302-656-0342. 737-0905 FOR QUICK CLASSIFIED RESULTSIII 202 Help Wanted JAPANESE SPEAKERS for ~::e &te:i1~~~g:~i~~:~~ ing method training provided. Please call 215-735-8500. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR SHORT ORDER COOK Fu ll or Pan-time apply to Trian ? gle Room, Christiana Hospital 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Live-In Childcaro person for infant in Elkton, MD. 4 days, 1 or 2 nights per week & every third weekend. 301?392-5654. MAINTENANCE Part time. Yard work, painting, odd jobs. 301 -392-0146 MOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR Moulders Wanted for all shihs. Growing company with well rounded benoli t package . Apply in person to: THE PLASTICOID COMPANY 24~lk~n~i~hD St 9b 202 Help Wanted ?? MAINTENANCE ? Maintenance Person with ex- ? perience for local small busi. ness. Send resume to: Cecil Whig P.O. Box 429X Elkton, MD 21921 ~INTENANCE MECHANIC , Applications are now being ae: - ~tf~~~i:Y f~e ~~k~s7n:sin~ : Maintenance Mechanic. Appr? icants should have at least 2 ? years prior experience in Main? ?? tenance i.e. (Heating, Plumb. ? lng, Carpentry, etc). Driver' a ~ license & dean driving record , required. We offer an employee benefit package. Salary to com? mensurate with experience, Applv in person, Monday thru ? Friday, 9-12noon or send re? sume to: ELKTON HOUSING AUTHORITY, 150 E. Main St~ Elkton, MD 21921 . Deadline for applications: Mav 19th, 1989. ? We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Do you know your If the news that the ~~utiful ne;., pool and clubhouse have just Grand Opened at Fox Run brings images of you relaxing by the water .. . perfecting your serve on the tennis courts . . . soothing your muscles in the whirlpool . .. unwinding in the sauna ... and living it up at a party in the community center, then you probably have an extremely high FQ, That's good. Because all Fox Run residents tip the FQ charts. Why not join them? For a good time call (302) 834-8272. . *FQ(orFunQ)Iotient}:Themeasure-~~ent oi. ~ow m~ch ~n you can have ? . I m any tpven sttuaDon. . . The higher, the better. - ' Rentingfrom$515.00 ? . ~ ~&~.::?rr.:s:-6 ~ ~ H.DN" Route 72 at Route 40 7 miles south of Newark (302) 834-8272. ~ . THE BIG SHIPS! CEDAR-COLONIAL ST. JOHN'S MANOR BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE BOHEMIA Year-round 3 BR homo is located in Hacks Point . Must see to appreciate. 398-3877. Only $1.65,000. 1110-2266 Contempqrary home overlooks the Elk River in St. John's Manor. Spectacuf3r view from this 4 BR , 2 B. homo. For your personal showing call287-8700. 1120?2577 Sits on a well-landscaped 2.3 acres. Water? view, water rights. Extremely livable home with adequate space for raising your family. Caii287-B700. 1120-2262 WATERFRONT 3 BR ranch on 1 acm with 104 ft. of waterfront . House ?has 2-car garage, fireplace, oil heat. central air, large eat ? in kitchen & large LR. with a panoramic view of the bay. Priced at~ Reduced to $330.000. Call Chuck at 287-5657 or 287-8578. (40-3591 REDMAN SPL:CIAL EDITION Double wide mobile home with 1470 sq . ft . of living spec e. Better than new con? dition, covered r?a tio, central air. heat pump and much more. Situated in water oriented park with marina and beach rights . Great year round or sum? mer home. Asl:ing $49,900. PERRYVILLE NEW LISTING Victorian duplex recntly updated . Ideal for 1st time home buyer, CDA or VA. Don't wait, won't last long. Call today for info. Ask for Harry. Possible VA assump? 1 ~--~IJa'l-- tion . Asking $59,500. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THAT COUNTRY SETTING? Then here it is. Beautiful rancher on ~ acre wooded lot just south of North East. 3 BR , eat-in kitchen with wood parq,IJet floors. DuPont Stainmaster carpet, vaulted ceiling in LA , full base? mont, walnut stain thru -out. Must see to appreciate. Only $105,000. Call Ch ?"ck 130-3921 3 OR 4 BEDROOM RANCHER 0 n welt shaded private corner lot in o1uiet residential area in North East . Nice !1ize home with large rooms. Lots of ~~f~~m~ns~~nJi ;! ~~.N~~~ ff:dl~id~~~P~~ 284 E. MAIN ST, abled children. Weekend & evening shifts available . NEWARK, DE evening hours. Apply in person: 302 ? 378 -0732 or 302? 738?3500 218 People's Plaza 302?834?4811 Monday-Friday, E.O.E. MIF/H Glasgow. DE 9-4pm. FREE ESTIMATES Geoffrey Williams 731?4953 or 834-2929 Kitchen & Baths Planning ? Design ? Installation FULL LINE OF CABINETS Home Improvement Home Repairs Small Jobs Welcome FREE ESTIM ES FENCING ? 4 ft. high 9 gauge green vinyl chain link - just $3.45/ft. install ? ed . . End post extra. ? Pressure Treated Split Rail ? Heavy Duty Cedar Stockade Save $100/s on larger installations! Ross Mason 475-1650 SPRING '89 Have You Heard The News? You 're a modern , busy person. You have things to do. places to go, people to see. You don't have lime to maintain a house or yard. Good news ? TURNQUIST APARTMENTS is made just for you , and even better. they're BRAND NEW I Both the I and 2 bedroom units have fully equipped sun-lit kitchens. wall-to-wall carpet. and air conditioning. In addition . second noor units have cedar decks and nrst noor units have patios. RE~TALS FROM $42500 +UTILITIES FOR LEASING INFORMATION CALL 30 1-392-0099 '=.:~::: GOOROe L. SCNNADeR. JR. INC. ? BUILDtRS ? RfAL e5TATe DEVr;LQPeRS 202 Help Wanted PRODUCTION Large North East, MD company ~':,~~a~~~i~~i~rc:,~i~os ~~ ~~bt~ d~~Ja~& :~~~sn For immediate interview. call NORRELL SERVICES INC. 301 ?392-0688 302?453-9898 RECEPTIONIST part-time, Tues. & Thurs. eves, 4pm to close and every other weekend. Call Newark YWCA, 302?368?9173 RN/LPN/NI:ITRITIONIST Part?tlme position open for Bear areae. Nutri?System 11 offering e unique opportun? lty for nursing or nutritional professional to be part of our team In the weight loSI In? dustry. Call 302?836?361 0 Monday-Friday, 8-7pm. ROOFING & SIDING MECHANICS 'Top Pay' 'Year Round Work' ? Apply In Person: 625 Dawson Dr Delaware Industrial Park ? Suite C Newark, DE SALES Anderson Little Company in the Christiana Mall has a full-time position available in our men's department. We're looking for an enthusiatic salesperson to earn in the range of $20-25,000 to start. The position offers Assistant Manager training, an :i~~~~e~!r!~J~~~s;~C::g~~ discount. In our ladies department, we have part-time openings, nights , & weekends. Inquire by calling Paul Nastri or stopping by the store. 302?366-7494 or 302-366-7495. SALES Large local company seeks only motivated person for floor sales & counter work. Will train for full-time position. Hourly wages plus bonus. your willin~ ? ness to learn & accelerate Will e~~111e J.5uc~ 3'if2.3ff1.~999 202 Help Wanted Sales AVON-Be your own boss. Earn 35-50% of sales. I'll pay intre>? ductory fee. 302?738?4756. SECRETARY/ ADMINISTRA.TIVE ASSISTANT Transportation Skyway's the One! Skyway Freight Systems is one of the fastest growing nation? wide transportation compa? nies. We are a full service ~~n~rr~;~~~~ :~rug~~~~~~: vice. Skyway uses a com? prehenslve computerized in for? mation system tor real-time visibili ty, tracking and control of shipments. The following posi? tion is available for our Newark, Delaware faci lity. Station Manager Opportunity lor a Station Mana? ger with at least 5 years experi? ehce in all phases of air and surface transportation. Re? ~~~~~~~=~o~~d~~~fs:0~~~Jlk and equipment maintenance, hiring schedulinQ and manage? ment of all stauon personnel. This is a job for a career minded individual who knows what it takes to get the job done and has a proven track record of effective management. We are seeking an enthusiastic indivi? dual wtth excellent written and verbal commun ication skills ~~g ~on~.fc~~e ~:s~~~f~~9 is familiar with computer usage. Direct resume and salary his? tory to: S'rWJAY FREIGHT SYSTEMS 250 Corporate Center Newark, DE 19702 Attn: J . Carroll 1 ACRE WOODED ? MINUTES FROM NEWARK RT. 273 202 Help Wanted SALES PEOPLE For hi~ fashion jewelry com? l':~on~.5~ma~p:~~~v~~e>- 301-658-5233 301 -378?4136 SECRETARIES 'WORD PROCESSORS Reo;elpe for Succ:eul Blend your skills & profession? alism, stir in flexibtlity , add a dash of excitement combined with our excellent salary & ben? efits. mi): in opportunitJes . skill ~:~r~.r~i~? ::s~dR~r& touch! NOlRRELL 30 1?392?06'88 302?453-9898 Drummond Plaza, Suite 1 1'07 NEroNark, DE SECR.ETARIES Professionals \Nith good secre? tarial & clerical skills needed for ~~~~~k~s in Wilmington & BSI TEMPORARIES 302?655- 7000 SECURITY C:lUARDS BONUS IF 1'11RED All hours available , no experi ? ence needed. M alelfemale. Retired welcome. 'Top pay & benefits. 302-368-3.489. TELEMARKETING Full-time & part-tirne hours available . $5/hr. plus commis? sion . Flexible hours. 302-836.0270. WAITERIWAITREnS Full Time IMMEDIATE OPENINI':3S A~!:'riletER~n CANAL HOUSE Chesapeake City, MD WAITER/WAITRESS HOST/HOSTESS Full? or part-time position?.s available Immediate!~. Excel .. ~~~~~~~? H:~,~~~~~:~: ~~~ratl~.ve line of benefit,s The Ground Round ? 801 Jew~~~~~E Ave . 302? 737 ?0808 WAITRESSES Part Tim0Jo~~~s tips. Part-time. $5/hr. Apply To: WOODSIDE INN 2646 Frazier Rd Newark, DE 302?834?0626 Just breaking ground on a 4 BR Cape Cod, 2~ baths, fami ly room, separate dining room & for? 1 ACRE RT. 273 mal living 10om. Extras Include brick front, full TWO STORY COLONIAL basement, heat pump with central air, and at? 4 BR . 2~ baths, breezeway, 2 car garage, tacned 2 car garage. Ready in approximately 4 fu ll basement on a sloping wooded months . Call for details. $169,900. $169,900. ELK MILLS - APPLETON AREA 1 ACRE+ :~~peox~~~.~~~~~~~!~~~~~~i~~?2~ ::re~-!~vFe~~~~~~ BP~r;"ta~~.ogalif~~~d~~~~\~~ of nome style . . DEER HAVEN - WATERFRONT COMMUNITY Bo?level wtoh 2 car ~atage. 3 BR, 2 bath, heat pump with A/C, separate dining room, full basement, partoal brock. Water roghts to C&D Canal . Bteaking ground. $119,900. ~thor Iota available . Call for datalla. 16 YEAR STRUCTURAL WARRANTY AVAILABLE MEMBER OF THE MARYLAND HOME BUILDERS ASSOC. ?. (301) 398-2401 Evenings & Weekends Call (301) 398-8326 WANT A QUICKEE? Com~o BAYSilORE AUTO FOR QUICKEE AUTO SERVICE! /NAND OUT IN 3D MINUTES! Just Call Ahead For Fast Appointment! "'lay.4,1MI The NewArk Post 202 Help Wanted WAITRESSES Part Time COOKS I CASHIERS Experienced APPl~~ ~~~~e TO: SCOT FUEL STOP 391 Belle Hill Rd Elkton, MD 304 Appliance Repair ? Meyer's Home Appliance , heating & air conditioner repair. 24 hour service. Free esti? mates. Reasonable & fast ser? vice. 302-798-3405. ?306 Auto PAxTON'S CAR CARE BUFF & SHINE Simonize Wax Specials CARS $30. TRUCKS $40. OPEN YEAR ROUND 301?287?3019 301?398-4077 Call For Appolntmentl 316 Cleaning Services ANGEL'S CLEANING SERVICE "We're A Godsend!" Call evenings or weekends after 2pm, 301 -398-2997 Before You Sell See Us . For the Beat Price I I WEEJ:;j 1-315-736-7375 Ext.IJ.i?DE-NI for info. 24HRS. Looking for a retirement ~e~~a~~~r~dsZu~ b~~to0~~ Beach-Georgetown area. Owners must move closer to family for health reasons. 2 baths , 2 car garage w/ automatic door opener, en? closed Florida room w/ceiling fan, many other extras. Ca? binets, shower & sink, closet area & pull-down ladder for attic area added to garage. Bu ilt-in lawn sprinkling system; cement NEWARK-Large executive p~~~e~i~%~c~~i~~~~~~: type house. Minutes from Uni? Asking $94,000_ . versity of Delaware & 1-95. 30l ?398-7137 !~\5p~f~~~c':: ~r~j~dPn~ after 5pm washer/dryer. 302-731 -5576, ----------- ? Qam to Spm, Monday-Friday or Uni~ue 314BR, 1 'h bath split- 30 1-287-6681 anytime. ~;r~la~dth B~;~a~evin~f~Jin~o 620 Vacation Rentals Must see. 302-737-7321. OCEAN CITY MD Green Dol- The NewArk Post Classified phin Apartments. 13th at Bal ti- Dept. will be glad to help you more, Oceanside. 3 BR. From write an ad that will sell your $600 weekly. unwanted items. Give us a call 301 -532-3090 today, 737-0905. MID-ATLANTIC REALTY 1:I VICTORIA MEWS 1:l ?Private Entrances ?New Thermo Windows ?Pets Welcome ?Short-Term Leases Available LOCATED: Elkton Rd. & O'Daniel Ave. in Newark 368-2357 1:I FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES 1:l within walking distance of University of Delaware. Perfect for College Students. Wilbur & North Sts. 368-2357 ?see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book ~~SA PEAl( (, REAL ESTATE ~ EXCHANGE, LTD. OPEN HOUSE Saturday, May 6th 12-5 PM INVESTORS Duplex, each with 3 BR and 1.5 baths. Well main? tained . Located in Historic Chesapeake City. $160,000 . DIRECTIONS : Rt. 213 S to Chesapeake City, take 1st right after bridge, right on George St. , property on right . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM -9PM @ m __ Lll-- 216 E. PULASINs AT ELKCREEK '118 MUSTANG H / B 5.0, Bltd . 8 cvl .. lotded. 23.000ml. '14 CHEV. BEAUVILLE 7 PASS. VAN VB. lotdedl Only 28 ,000 mile? . '84 FORO f150 II cyl ., PS , PB , 44 ,000 Milu. '85 FORD RANGER PU W /CAP 4 cyl., 5sod , PB , 11 ,000m ? '86 MERCURY CAPRI AS Httchba ck, VB, k>tded '88 FORD F150 PICKUP XL Model, 10,700 mi. Aed / whhe . '84 FORO THUNDERBIRD V8 , \o1ded , suruoof, 'liB FORD TEMPO GL p~:u~?~~~e ?. '83FOAD LTD BROUGHAM SEDAN 6 eyl. , AT , PS , PB . AC , sitver . '88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SON . lotded, J8.000mil. tiiYI!I t. '86 FORD AEROSTAR XLT Wegon , loeded.?il..,er . '85 FORO ESCORT STATION WAGON ~.',~';;nAT , PS , PB, AC, '17 FORD BRONCO EdditBtuerWon . '14 FORO BRONCO II STATION WAGON ~5;~ !~,ra . ?c . an1v '84 FORO ESCORT 4 OR SEDAN 4 t;yl., 4spd ., PS , PB , grey . '8& FORD F-250 H.D. PICKUP V-1. AT , PS , PB , AC , OltMI, Rtd . '84 PONTIAC TRANS AM H/ B 8 cyl., loaded , I? IOpl , 22 ,000m i. 'IS FORD MUSTANG LX CPE 6 cyl. , AT . PS , PB , AC , 24,000mi. '15 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 2 DR 4 cyi ., AT , PS , Red '88 HONDA CIVIC 1500 LX SEDAN AutO , Iolded , 4 ,000m l. PLYMOUTH-1971 Valiant, 4dr. Sedan. Good mechanical con? dition . $500. 302?368-3664 af? ter 6pm. ":n~1r ~~~R~bn~i~on?~P~~g~ 302?738-2400 after 9pm. 812 Auto Parts I would like to buy a utility shed in good shape. Call Bob at: 301 -392-6928. Also, I would like to sell a 1983 Mazda Pick? Up and a Datsun 260 Z lor parts or fix up. '88 FORO THUNDERBIRD CPE. V8, 1oaded, red . '118 MERCURY LS COUPE 6cvl. .totded. 14,000ml. '88 FORD BRONCO II WAGON Red , 20,000 mi. '14LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SDN . loaded , 40 ,000ml. A Case Edwards Community Shelter QJ J'l ? ? QJ ? . c . IMje];I?M JTLc~o?1 JTLotot omp? al1~ ? ?tt:t;tl!ll;t? :J. . ' I l!l:tll?1!:1 FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED FULL LINE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER IN THE T ISTATE AREAl!! -- ROUTE 273 (TELEGRAPH ROAD) RISING SUN, MD PHONE (301) 658-4801 ? (301) 642-&700 ? (302) 737-5038 ........ ------------,-------,--,------------:--------------------------------------------~-.,-- ----- May 4,1989 Newark's road ? waiTl.ors by Nancy Turner Remember when a popular Satur? day afternoon pastime was loading the kids and dog in the back of the sta? tion wagon and taking a pleasure drive through the countryside? That was back when cars - were equipped with 4-60 air conditioning - 4 windows down, 60 miles per hours; and it didn't matter if the dog's tongue dripped on the vinyl seats. Driving for pleasure curbed gradually in the Newark area sometime between the New Castle County housing boom of the 1960s and the gasoline crunch of the '70s. Traffic increased and dirt roads decreased, right along with freshly tUled fields, old red barns, grazing livestock, and a lot of the spare time necessary to see themall. . For "Sunday afternoon drivers," taking the long route home just wasn't the same anymore. But arise all you slow riders, your time has come! The Brandywine Motorsport Club is redefining the Sun? day afternoon drvie and you're going to love it. They call it rallying. In a road rally, a driver and navigator use their wits to follow a prescribed course on public roads. (Something most of us reserve for summer vacation at the shore). They call it "driving by the seat of your pants." Rallies are not races; average speeds are always kept below posted speed limits and drivers perform LIFESTYLE against the clock, not each other. Here's how it works. Two people make a ? team, a driver and a navigator. Often the combination of driver and navigator can be a family affair, joining husband and wife or father and son. ? The navigator reads the route in? structions to the driver who is at all times alert to maintaining the correct average speed. On most courses it's about 40? mph. Cars leave a starting point ? individually at a carefully recorded time and each vehicle's odometer is masked from view. In national rallies, professionals use fancy rally computers; however, BMC teams are encouraged to bring along a good time piece, pencils and paper for making calculations, a clip board' and, of course, at least one . : ' ', ""' : . ~". . . valid driver's license. Following a planned route, teams are required to arrive at a specified "finish" destination in a prescribed amount of time. Each rally course is expertly plann? ed by members of the organization to ?provide a different scenic adventure. They explore back roads through tranquil farmlands below the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, wind through the hills of Pennsylvania, and ramble the less traveled roads of Kent County. Rally route instructions may in? corporate maps, aerial photographs or riddles, depending on the theme of the rally. Some are tricky; all are fun. Along the course, teams pass numerous checkpoints manned by crews with counters who record their Art / J . Blake Bourgois time. Each checkpoint marks the end of a leg. Points are lost for arriving at the checkpoirit too early or too late. A team's total rally score is tallied according to how well it scores on each leg. This adds to the fun because a team that "blows it" .on one leg by straying off-course can still win the rally by earning good scores on other legs. Rallying is a test of concentration, reasoning, foresight, and interpreting instructions, but it also provides an in? expensive opportunity for two people to relax and "get away from it all." . See ROAD/Sc Renee O'Leary among nation's rally elite Renee O'Leary of Newark was presented with a membership in the MG Car Club, now the Brandywine Motorsports Club, by her husband Jack on Valentine's Day in 1957. In the 1950s, membership in a motorsport club often earned women the privilege of holding route instruc? tion signs along the roadside or wav? ing handkerchiefs at check points as their husbands drove past. ? To make a long story short, Renee . wound up in the navigator's seat and found it to be so comfortable that in no time she was traveling all over the country and winning National Sports Car Club of Am.erica rallies from. coast to coast. O'Leary recalls one particuiar rally for which she spent days preparing, plotting and drawing maps. Unfortunately, she and her partner made the mistake of bringing a paper? trained poodle along for the ride in the back seat. In a matter of seconds, when no one was looking during the race, the dog dampened their spirits and chances of ever winnirig a trophy by dampening thier maps. Hours of carefully calculated ink plots ran together in one devastating, poodle? perfect puddle. On another occasion, during a road rally in Florida, the gear shifter com? pletely dislodged from the floor of her partner's British Leland Rover. Needless to say, it was time to go home. Now, after 30 years of rallying, ac? cumulating hundreds of national rally points, winning the MG 1000 Interna? tional Rally three times with her ~s? band Jack during the 1970s, and gathering quite a collection of choice rally stories, Renee holds the prestigious title of being the number one female grand master in the na? tional rally program. What's her secret? "Read the directions before you begin," she says, sounding a lot like the school teacher that she is. "Check them carefully. A favorite little trick is not to put the directions in correct numerical order. Look for traps. The more you rally, the easier they are to find." "When you're out on the course, take it one step at a time. Do each ? thing completely before you attempt to do another, but if_ you've just made See 01.EARY /Sc Ciesinski eagerly awaits hometown concert Local girl works hard . . Local girl makes good. Local girl comes home to . share her success with those her ? helped her on her way. Sound like the story line for a movie? It's not. You can come home again, and with pleasure, according to internationally renowned mezzo soprano Katherine Ciesinski, who grew up inN ewark and began her musical career here. Ciesinki will.return Sunday, May 14 to perform with the Newark Sym? phony Orchestra. "It's fabulous to come home and see everyone and I am looking forward to singing with the Newark Symphony under Roman Pawlowski," Ciesinski said recently. "Roman and I have put some time in on this piece, together, about a month ago, and both of us were in tears over the beauty of this music." In the May 14 concert, Ciesinski will perform Elgar's "Sea Pictures, Opus 37." The orchestra program also in? cludes Beethoven's "Fidelio Over? ture" and Sibelius' Symphony No. 2 . . "The music is quite beautiful," she said, "and I know the orchestra will perform exquisitely well. The fact that they are written in English should make them enjoyable for more people, too, because they won't have to be tied to their programs for transla tlon." Ciesinski steadily has been making a name for herself in international opera circles, and last year made her Metropolitan Opera debut in New York City. That debut was attended by a busload of her Newark fans and friends. ? ? "The people in Newark aren't tough critics," she said, "just people who 'knew me when.' I'm glad to be able to come home and give to those who so graciously gave to me, all those years while I was growing up. They have such a wonderful, supportive spirit." The concert, the fourth in the Newark Symphony Orchestra's 1988- 89 season, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Dickinson High School on Milltown Road. Tickets cost $10 general admission, $7 for senior citizens and students with identifica- tion. ? Seating is not reserved, and the or? chestra cannot guarantee that any tickets will be available at the door. Tickets should be purchased ? in ad? vance by sending check or money order to the Newark Symphony Or? chestra, Ciesinski Concert, P.O. Box 1012, Newark, DE 19715-1012. Include stamped self-addressed envelope or tickets will be held at the door. Ticket orders received after May 9 will be held at the door. ? The concert is underwritten by Maryland Bank, N.A. and funded in part by a grant from the Delaware State Arts Council. Ciesinski is looking forward to the chance ,to perform .at home. "I con? sider it an honor and a duty to support the cultural life of my hometown," she said . Mezzo soprano Katherine Ciesinski . C Section HOMEFRONT Dorothy Hall Keeping peeves as pets Last Wednesday, as I was cursing my way through Newark's most infamous park? ing maze without having either my sanity, my life or?my automobile destroyed, I remembered a New Year's resolution. In 1987 I resolved I would avoid that shopping center, no matter how much I needed an item in one of the stores enclosing that parking labyrinth. Obviously the resolu? tion was one of the 3,142 resolu? tions I failed to keep. Keeping my New Year's resolutions borders on impossi-? ble; that's why it's not my fault when I fail. Some examples will prove my blamelessness. There was this box of chocolate-amoretto truffles which thre.atened to wreck mayhem to my family's cholesterol count if I didn't devour the entire box. Then there was ?the time that a stub? bed little toe, so badly stubbed that I managed to develop puf? fy yellowish bruises, kept me from exercise class for two weeks. And I shouldn't forget my resolution to save 15 percent of the grocery money for a family vacation to Disney World. That thoughtful intention went the way of Sleeping Beauty's dreams when my family threatened me with severe bodily mayhem if I served one more meal of creamed navy? bean soup and left-over sur? prise meatloaf. I could brag that I kept New Year's resolutions if I made pseudo ones like some people. There are the people who resolve to take a bath at least once a week (a genuine resolu? tion if the resolver is less than 10 years old), who resolve to stay out of trees which look like they might fall over, who resolve never to drive a car when the gas tank is empty, who resolve to replace lightbulbs when they burn out, and who resolve to return books to the library within six weeks ?of the date due. As you might imagine from reading the above, people who keep their New Year's resolu? tions are close to the top of my pet peeves list - which br? ings me to the theme of the col? umn: pet peeves. It comes as no surprise that certain shopping center park? ing lots are in my Top Ten Peeves. So are people who park in the fire lanes . But at the very tippy top are people who misuse the handicapped park? ing spots. The air should be let out of three of the offending car's tires. Then a day-glo orange sticker announcing the crime should be glued smack dab in the middle of the wind? shield. Driving the topic of cars a bit further, another pet peeve is the motto on the Pennsylvania license plate . How do they know I have a friend in Penn? sylvania? Why should I want a friend in Pennsylvania? Do Pennsylvanians make better friends than Delawareans? I doubt it. Typing the word "further ," reminds me that people who correct other people's usage of " further" and " farther" are moving up my pet peeves list. So are people who tell me that I am going to have a nice day. Maybe I don ' t want to have a See PEEVES/ Sc 2c THE ARTS Phil Toman Baltimore Symphony records new CD David Zinman and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra have issued their second CD recording, quite a change from the initial one with the rather bombastic music of Berlioz. This one features modern com? posers, one from each side of the Atlantic. While the tempi and dynamics are quite different from the first, the quality does not vary. ?Mr. Zinman bas taken the Baltimore Symphony to new heights. CBS with Zinman, the BSO and Yo-Yo Ma. Yo-Yo Ma gave his first recital at the age of five and by the time he was 19 he was be? ing compared with such ? masters of the cello as Rostropovich and Casals. He is an exclusive CBS artist and won Grammys each year from 1983 to 1986. But his work goes far beyond the recording studio. He devotes a great deal of time to teaching at the Tanglewood Festival School in the Her? shires. Then, of course, there is his astounding concert schedule all over the world. The New Ark Post ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Eleanor Geaghan is 'best actress' 0 Eleanor Geaghan, a member of the Chapel Street Players produc? tion of "Save Me A Place At Forest Lawn," was named best actress during a regional theater competition at Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. Chapel Street earned the right to represent Delaware in the com? petition by capturing first place in the Delaware Community Play Festival. . The Chapel Street entry was one of four at the state level. Directed by Ernest S. Sutton, the two-character play also featured .an outstanding performance by Bea Sutton . Geaghan and the Suttons were honored Friday during a ceremony at the Chapel Street Playhouse. Runner-up in the state competi? tion was "An Act of Murder," an , original play by University of Delaware graduate student Phillip Jennings staged by E-52 Student Theatre . Delaware will host the 1990 regional competition. Delaware Singers plan auditions 0 The Delaware Singers invite singers interested in joining the professional choral organization to arrange for an audition. The new CD from CBS Masterworks includes Samuel Barber's Concerto for Cello and Orchestra, Op. 22 and Ben? jamin Britten's Symphony for Cello and Orchestra, Op. 68. The two compositions are quite different one from the other, but they work together very well on the same compact disc. The new CD is a credit to Zin? man, to the Baltimore and to CBS. Mr. Ma was born in Paris in 1955 to Chinese parents. He began his cello studies with his own father at the age of four. Later he studied with Jamos Scholz and in 1962 he began his studies with Leonard Rose at Julliard. He also earned hls ? bachelor's degree from Har? vard University. Cellist Yo-Yo Ma and Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Music Director David Zinman discuss a point of interpretation during the recording of the works of Samuel Barber and Benjamin Britten for a new CBS Masterworks CD. Singers should be prepared to perform tiNo selections, one in English and one in another language . Sight-reading ability will be evaluated. ? For details, call Jean Scalessa at 652-2977. Also due much of the credit is the cello soloist CBS paired with David Zinman, the great Yo-Yo Ma. I don't believe I llave ever heard better per- . ?formances of the two works by :?any orchestra and soloist. One of the exciting things ? about recording with a com- ? pany like CBS is the way an or? ; chestra and conductor can be : teamed with some of the best solo talent in the world today. . Such a match was arranged by The Baltimore Symphony is now in its fourth year under David Zinman and the growth is apparent to all who will listen. He has signed a contract with the BSO through tbe'1993- ? 94 season. Unlike some "jet set" music directors who can't wait to race away to another assignment, Zinman devotes 23 weeks a year to his duties in Baltimore. The Baltimore is not a new orchestra, having been formed in 1916. It has the distinction of being the only American or? chestra originally founded as a branch of municipal govern? ment. The practice was quite common in Europe, but not here. It was redrganized as a private institution in 1942. The orchestra had fallen on some hard times artisticalJy when I was growing up, but then came the tenure of Sergiu Comissiona at the helm of the BSO and world recognition followed. What Mr. Zinman has been able to accomplish has grown directly from the work of Mr. Commissonia. But the recording contract, that is thanks to the effort and ? achievement of Mr. Zinman. CD number two is now out. All of us, especially those of us so close to Baltimore, are anx? iously awaiting number three and all that follow. David, please don't forget the music of ? Richard Wagner. There is a great audience waiting and wanting to see how you and the totally revamped Baltimore Symphony would work with this great orchestral and operatic composer! In the meantime, we will all enjoy the Barber and Britten on your latest CD from CBS Masterworks. CBT spring arts festival 0 The Covered Bridge Theatre will hold .a spring arts festival 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6 on the theater grounds, 105 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md. Theme is "A Day at the Cir? cus," and activities will include face painting, arts and crafts, games, dances and refreshments. ~McFann 'After the Fall' At 3 p.m., the Discovery Players of CBT will present an original children's show, "American Folk Heroes." \to sign ;new book will open Friday ?ARTiculations' gallery tours 0 The Delaware Art Museum will offer "ARTiculations," a series of museum gallery tours, on Tuesdays, May 9, 16 and 23. Jane McFann of Newark, an English teacher at Glasgow High School, will sign copies of her third novel, "Deathtrap and Dinosaur," from 7-9 p.m. Fri ? day, May 5 at McMahon Books in the Christiana Mall. "Deathtrap and Dinosaur" tells of a plot by some ornery high school students to drive their teacher crazy. ? Considering the author's daily ?. presence in a high school ; elassroom, it is inevitable, ac? ? cording to McFann, that the : teacher ultimately triumphs. :; Along the way, however, there Is a mix of comedy and romances that is sure to enter? tain adolescent readers. Give A Hoot. Novelist Jane Mcfann . McFann's first novel was New York Public Library as one " Maybe By Then I'll Unders- of its Books for the Teen Age. tand." It was honored by the In- Both books are being ternational Reading Association translated into German. as one of its 1988 Children's McFann's fourth novel has Choices selections. already been accepted, again by Her second novel, "One More Avon Books, and is due out in Chance," was selected by the March 1990. Don't Pollute. Forest Service-USDA~~ Hey, Kids! The E-52 Student Theatre pro- . duction of Arthur Miller's "After the Fall" will open Fri? day, May 5 in 100 Wolf Hall on the University of Delaware cam- pus. . The semi-autobiographical play, E-52's second spring pro? duction, is set in the mind of the main character, Quentin, ?and defies concepts of. time .and space with character and scene changes that occur as quickly as fleeting thoughts. Quentin, played by Scott F. Mason, is a man in his mid? forties who reflects on his life and the people who have touched it. He explores his two mar? riages, one to housewife Louise, played by Pamela Huxtable, and the other to singer Maggie, played by Julia Semple, while also trying to decide whether or not to pursue his present rela? tionship with German ar? chaeologist Holga, played by Lori Del Naja. Through the course of the play, Quentin discovers that his mother, played by Kristen Utt, bas influenced him more than be had thought, and comes to understand the .significance of his relationships with the other prominent people in his life - his father (Kevin Swed), his older brother Dan (T.K. Horeis), his client Felice (Karen Babyak), and his friends Mickey (Paul McElwee) , Lou (Rob Staeger) and Elsie (Jen Bodamer) . Curtain time is 8:15p.m. May 5-6 and 11-13, with an additional 2:15 p.m. matinee Saturday, May 6. Tickets cost $3 and are available in Perkins Student Center. Call451-6014. The free tours begin at 6 p.m. in the lower lobby of the museum, located at 2301 Kentmere Parkway in Wilmington, and end with a wine and cheese reception . "Recent Acquisitions" will be shown May 9 by Rowland Elzea, museum associate director and chief curator. Featured will be newly acquired American illustra? tions . "Thornton on Thornton" on May 16 will feature works of and comments by artist John Thorn? ton , the subject of the museum exhibition '.'John Thornton: Re? cent Paintings." "Fantasies, Fables and Fabrica? tions: Photoworks of the 1980s" on May 23 will be led by curatorial assistant Karen Wright. Works by Cindy Sherman, William Wegman, the Starn Twins and Sandy Skoglund will be featured . For details, call 571-9594. Look what a NewArk Post paper route can buy. Begin to earn money towards a camera, stereo equipment, sporting goods, clothes or any item you ever wanted to buy. A NewArk Post route is like money in the bank and soon after you start, you'll be able to purchase many of the things you want on your own! ? CALL 737-0905 ~ Immediate openings in : Birchwood Park Birkeley Farms Brookhaven Brook bend Brookside Chestnut Hill Estates Country Hills Crofton Elmwood Evergreen Four Seasons George Read Village Greenleaf Manor Hickory Woods Lumbrook Marydale Paper Mill Farms Pencader Village Pheasant Run Porter Square Stirrup Farms Stones Throw Todd Estates Varlano Windy Hills Woodmere :--------c"A LL 737 :oaos-------- 1 Yes, I am Interested in becoming a carrier for The : NewArk Post . Please add my name to your file . I : Nama __________________________________ ___ : Address ________________________________ _ I I 1 Phone Age I ---------- 1 Neighborhood ____________________________ _ I 1 Clip coupon and mail to The NewArk p I Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. oat, 163 E. J4ay4,1? ~THEATRE I ? 0 "The Man Who Came to ;Dinner," 8:15p.m. May 5-6, Chapel ?Street Theater, 27 N. Chapel St ., Newark. $8, $7 for senior citizens, $6 for students. 368-2248. 0 "American Folk Heroes," 3 p.m. Saturday, May 5, Covered Bridge Theatre, 105 Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md. 0 Arthur Miller's "After the Fall," E-52 Student Theatre, May 5-6 and 11-13, 100 Wolf Hall, University of ?Delaware campus. Curtain 8:15 each night, with 2:15p.m . matinee May 6. $3. Tickets available in Perkins Student Center . . 0 "The Wizard of Oz," Delaware Children's Theatre production, 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday, May 6 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, May 7, Playhouse Theatre, Hotel duPont, Wilmington. $10-$15. Call656-4401. 0 Limon Dance Company, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 6, Grand Opera House, Wilmington. $12 to $20. Call 652-5577. 0 "Flight of the Quetzal," 12:30 p.m. and 7 p.m . Tuesday, May 9, Boscov's auditorium, Concord Mall . ?The Los Muchachos multi-media production tells the story of a North American to Central America in The NewArk Post ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR 3( Charles Allmond, May 5 through May 25, Hardcastles Gallery, 217 W. 9th St . Plaza, Wilmington . Reception 5-7:30 p.m . Friday, May : 5. 0 "On the Edge of Spring," group exhibition through May 20, Your Home Art Gallery, 2900 Concord Pike, Wilmington . Artists William Dawson, John Dossett, Michael Eirhart, Sally Funk, Joe Frac ? zkowski, Vernon Good, Henry Meier, Geraldine McKeown, Terry Newitt, George Sandstrom, C. Phillip Wikoff and nationally known watercolorist Dawn Barton . . : 0 Yorklyn Artisans Spring Boutique, through May 20, Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn . 239- 6236. 0 "A Brandywine Spring," Bran? dywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. Examines the many moods of the season as captured ? by 17 artists, among them N.C. Wyeth, George Cope, James Brade, Sword and Jamie Wyeth. 0 Center for the Creative Arts , members' exhibit, through May 20.' Center for the Creative Arts, ? Yorklyn . 239-6236. CINEMA . search of a lost bird from ancient ~ayan mythology. The presentation is designed to foster understanding among the peoples of the ?Americas. $4. For reservations, call ? Pacem in Terris at 656-2721 . :0 Shakespeare's "The Taming of ? the Shrew," Shenandoah Richard Little as Don Quixote and Claudia Kaiser as Aldonza in the Candlelight Music Theatre pro? duction of "Man of La Mancha," which runs through May 20. Performances are every Thursday, Fri? day, Saturday and Sunday. For reservations and information, call475-2313. 0 Cry Freedom, the story of the ; struggle and assassination of Stephen Biko in South Africa, 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 8, First and Central Presbyterian Church, Rodney Square, Wilmington. Free .. 0 Milagro Beanfieid War, a Chicano's conflict with land developers, 7:3;0 p.m . Monday, May 15, First and Central Presbyterian Church, Rodney Square, Wilmington. Shakespeare Express, 7:30p.m. Thursday, May 11, Memorial Hall, : University of Delaware. Free. Call -451 -1974. 0 "The Madwoman of Chailiot," . 8:15p .m. Fridays and Saturdays, ? through May 13, West Chester and ? Barley Sheaf Players, 29 Whitford Rd., Lionville, Pa . $7, $6 for students and senior citizens ~ (215) 363-7075. 0 "Man of La Mancha", through May 20, Candlelight Music Dinner ? Theatre, 2208 Miller Rd., Arden ? town. $17-$20. Call 475-2313. 0 "Dangerous Corner," 8 p.m . . Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, ? through May 27, Hedgerow . Theater, 146 W . Rose Valley Rd., Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa . $10. (215) 565-4211. ? 0 "Storm Reading," by disabled poet-actor Neil Marcus, 8 p.m . Thursday, June 8 and Saturday, June 10, Delaware Theatre Com? pany, 200 Water St ., Wilmington . The play was written by Marcus and is a self-examination of how he has come to live with a disease which causes his body to ex - . perience sporadic spasms and Drama League children's classes 0 The Wilmington Drama League will offer two classes for young people, "Basic Acting" and "Film Classics." .Susan Hall will teach the basic acting course, which will meet six weeks beginning Saturday, May . 13. It is for young people in grades 4-7. Fee is $40. Susan Gray will lead the cinema ' course, which will meet nine weeks beginning Saturday, May 6. It is for young people in grades 8- 12. Fee is $50. For information or to register, : ? call 764-1172. : ~ Civil rights choir auditions 0 Auditions for a 300-voice statewide choir to perform as part of the July 2 celebration of the 25th anniversary of the signing of the 1964 Civil Rights Act will be held 1:30-5 p.m . Saturday, May 6 in the Christina Cultural Arts renders his speech virtually unintelligible. $10. Proceeds benefit the Children's Beach House for special children. For tickets, call 655-4288. 0 "Annie Get Your Gun", through June 18, Three Little Bakers Dinner Theatre, 3540 Foxcroft Dr., Pike Creek. Call 368-1616. 0 "Into the Woods," June 13-18, The Playhouse, DuPont Building, Wilmington . 656-4401. 0 "Zig Zag Zelda," through July 3, People's Light and Theatre Co., 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern, Pa. (215)644-3500 . MUSIC 0 Advanced student recital, 8 p.m. Friday, May 5, Wilmington Music School, 4101 Washington St., Wilmington. 0 The Charlie Daniels Band, 1 p.m. Sunday, May 7, Brandywine Raceway, to benefit the Delaware Association of Police youth pro? grams. 368-6224. D University of Delaware Wind Ensemble, free concert, 8 p.m. Center, 7th and Church streets, Wilmington . The choir will sing selections symbolic of the civil rights move? ment and will premiere the Leander Morris composition, "A Song of Civil Rights." 'Artist Speaks: Emmet Gowin' 0 "The Artist Speaks: Emmet Gowin," an interview with photographer Emmet Gowin of Princeton University, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7 at the Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kent? mere Parkway, Wilmington. Gowin is represented in the museum's permanent collection by the work "Edith and Dog," and his work is the subject of a retrospective exhibition through May 26 at the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts. Dr. Patricia Leighten, associate professor of art history at the University of Delaware, will con? duct the interview. For details, call 571-9594. INDOOR/ OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET Saturday, May 6th REGULAR IIOUHS SINGERLY FIREHOUSE Newark Avenue, Elkton, MD ? Food Available On Premises Over 1 00 Tables Of Merchandise ALWAYS THB FIRST SATURDAY OF BACH MONTH SET-UP TABLES$ 1 0 EACH FOK TABLI~ lmSBKVATI01'4S. CONTACT BILL BAKBK .398?9033 Sunday, May 7, Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue. "Chorale and Fugue in G Minor" by J .S. Bach, "Walking Tune" by Percy Grainger, "Gallant Seventh" by John Philip Sousa, "Prelude" by Shostakovich, and "Sketches on a Tudor Psalm" by Fisher lulls . 0 Gamelan Lake of the Silver Bear, free concert, 8 p.m. Wednes? day, May 10, University of Delaware's Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue. The program will featured traditional Javanese pieces, as well as contemporary works for gamelan by Michael Zinn and David Cumbo, whose piece "Kembeng" will be premiered. o? Delaware Symphony Orchestra, program of Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff and John Harbison, 8 p.m. May 11-13, Grand Opera ? House, Wilmington. Featured artist will be Daniel Heifetz, violinist. $18 to $30. Call 656-7374. 0 University Singers concert, "A World of Women," 8?p.m. Friday, May 12, University of Delaware's Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue . The programs features choral selec? tions reflecting the emotions and Motlier.'s 'Day r.Buffet 12 noon-7:30pm $14.50 Adults $6.75 Children experiences of women in their rela? tionships, as expressed in traditional music. 0 Pianist Donna Farese McHugh, faculty artist recital, 8 p.m. Friday, May 12, Wilmington Music School, 4101 Washington?St ., Wilmington . The program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Copland, Debussy, Liszt, Rachmaninoff and Griffes. Free. ARTS 0 "Two Decades With Harmony," Harmony Weavers Guild's 10th biennial show, through May 20, Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn. Traditional and contem ? porary works. 239-6236. 0 "Paths," works by Sally Cooper March of Newark, May 5 through June 30, Susan Isaacs Gallery, Wilmington . Reception 4-6 p.m. Sunday, May 7,- Ristorante Carucci, 506 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington. 654-2333 . MaryCantf CrafJ Caf;_es, ~ast 'Top SirCoin af '13eef, Lo6ster'J/lw6urg, 'J/egeta6(t tfu Jour, 'lv{as/Utf Potatoes, Safatf '13ar, :J{omematfe Pies ana Ice Cream ~Inn Elkton, Md 301-398-3252 41Celebrating 100 Years of Education" ANNUAL BENEFIT DINNER & AUCTION TOME SCHOOL ? SATURDAY, MAY 13th Don't Miss the Auction of theY ear! Local Auctioneer- Bob Burkheimer ? Art & Collectibles ? Merchandise & Service ? Autos & Appliances ? Vacations & Much More ?. P~evlew, slle~~M~;!:t . ~~~~?t~???? , <.? .Dfnnet ailftl?eAuetton ????o: ;; .. ; tt?k?J~ . tt&r..;t?;~~~~., Join the Celebration CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS 301-287-2050 . ~ 0 "The Journey," photographs by Connie Imboden, May 5 to June?30, The 504 Gallery, University of Delaware on the Mall, 504 Market Street Mall, Wilmington. Reception 5-7 p.m . . Friday, May 5. 0 Paintings by Richard Layton and Douglas Allen, and sculpture by It /1././.HI Oil F.\'. Mt :StC /I/1 Dorothy Hall, 1989 George Wilson Community Center. $10 for city residents, $11 for the general public. 0 Ashley Whippet -Invitational - State disc-catching championship for dogs of all breeds and sizes, 10 a.m. Saturday, May 20, Barksdale Park . Call 366-7060. 0 Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus trip - Thurs ? day, June 8, 6 p.m . departure, Spectrum . $12.25 for city residents, $13.25 for the general public . 0 Spring Flea Market - Space reservations, at $7 apiece, are now being accepted for the an ? nual city flea market to be held Saturday, June 10 at the George Wilson Community Center and Park on New London Road . For information, call 366-7069. CEDAR YARD FURNITURE A Lifetime Of Use! A GREAT "MOTHER'S DAY" PRESENT! DOMESTIC 398-2494 ? One Block Off Of At. 40 & 213 ?Elkton, MD MON.-SAT. 8-4:30/SUN. 1~ :30 state of the world and the fact that she can't do anything about it. She is frustrated about what to do about drugs and violence, aids to the contras, the failure of education, budget deficits and other problems. Ethel writes to her elected representatives and although she gets replies, she doesn't see any progress being made. She takes out her frustrations in her garden, ~aising vegetables and flowers and ? .chasing birds from her newly? seeded lawn. Her hobby is sew? ing and each winter she turns out two or three quilts. Dorothy B., 68, is a divorcee whose main source of tension is money. To augment her Social Security, she holds down two part-time jobs and earns barely NEWARK SENIOR CENTER Ken Finlayson enough to survive and make payments on her mortgage and credit card balances. Recently, her son died prematurely, leaving a moun? . tain of debt paid mostly by welfare but leaving her with a loan to pay off funeral ex? penses. Living in Pennsylvania, she is able to see a psychologist weekly at $2 per visit to help relieve her depression. The Pennsylvania Lottery defrays the balance of the expense. On a more cheerful note, Frank K., 76, is still working full time at a local textile mill that makes drapery material. He acts as a tour guide, show? ing visitors the new com? puterized dyeing and printing methods in use. Frank has been actively employed all his life, keeps up with current events, and has a philosophical outlook on life. Recently he was hospitalized and was covered both by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, through his employer, and by Medicare, but both refused to cover the cost of surgery. This litigation ?Five ways Mellon's . Home Equity Credit Lines work harder: 10.9%* GREAT INTRODUCTORY RATE. LOWER MONTH LY PAYMENTS. Mellon offers fi xed or va riaole rate credit lines. continues. What is apparent from these interviews is that many older Americans suffer stress in varying degrees due to loneliness, financial and health care problems, and sometimes even nutritional deficiency. Stress is qot confined to the elderly but includes the children who care for them, as well as the general working population . The Newark Senior Center is primarily interested in the wellness of the elderly and is ideally equipped to relive their stress. Nutritional meals are served dally, Meals on Wheels ?provides for shut-ins, and the staff provides many op? portunities for sociallzing and consultation on health and financial problems. You can get up to 15 years to repay on the variable rate opt ion which means lower monthly payments. NO TITLE FEES OR CLOSING COSTS. They're on the house. Our house. 48-HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL. We believe in fast answer . LOWER TAXES. A home equity credi t line is one of the few remaining ways to get fully tax deductible intere t.** To apply or to get more information, visit your nearest Mellon community office today. Or call our Telephone Banking Center at 734-0263 (1800 323?7105 outside Dover). Have your home ready to work as hard as you do. Come to the bank that does what it takes. Mellon Bank @~ Mellon B?nk \DE! LENDER # Offl:'r availa ble for a lim ited t 1meon new vaneblc rnte ftCl'Oun onlv Ratt?tMI{U ~trR nt.eed for 90 d nys from lhcdntt' )?nuopcn }llUrucruunl tf.''fiU npply by 613 1189 Th1~ 1\nnu .. l Pe rrt-r\log~ Rntt? 0\H.Y chnnRt dttyfl (tflt'r you open .. you r t~ccou n t. The n~w rn lc will be determ? nt-d by un 1ndex nnd muY ch nnl(t~ ln(l nthly f'orexn mplc. th!.?J\ Ilnuul Pl?rl'CMlfl~t Jtnt(' nro: of 4 / 1/89, All dt-te rmml'(IIJy t.ht?tndc , WA !! 13 25q, 1:1 OO'ii or li:!75q . dt"pcndm~un the umount of "' yu ur line . No clo.?u nl( co~toffe r vl'l hd for a hmllcd ttme on n w uccount.sonly Glo~u1g costs dn nottndudeuny rcqut red 0 0tod urhazurd m~urunee An nnnunl ft-cof$~0 mil)' ~ chntJ,tl..-d ... t a Iu ter dule but w1ll n b t bt:? ('hor-wt-d at th1 !1 ... t ime ? S ubject to IRS ru les and reKulat?onft . ' -~ ?. PUMH salutes older Americans 0 Peninsula United Methodist Homes Inc . will celebrate Older Americans Month with a variety of programs at area retirement facilities. " Moments to Remember," a musical program featuring Aichers and Coleman, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 6 in Jhe auditorium of Cokesbury 'Village , Lancaster Pike and Loveville Road, Hockessin . An aging awareness seminar, " Wake Up to Wellness - It's Never Too Late to Get Fit," will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 10 in the Layton Home, 8th and Walnut streets, Wilm ington . Finally, an afternoon of old ? fashioned fun, "A Step Back in Time," will be held 1-5 p.m. Sun? day, May 21 in the Methodist Country House, 4830 Kennett Pike, Wilmington . For details, contact Peninsula United Methodist Homes at 633? 7864. PEO elects Lois Schlegel 0 Lois S.chlegel of Newark has been elected president of the Delaware State Chapter of the. Philanthropic Education Organiza? tion (PEO) Sisterhood . Schlegel was elected during the 10th annual state PEO convention held April 29 in the DuPont Coun? try Club, Wilmington . She suc? ceeds Mildred Campbell of Wilm? ington . PEO is a philanthropic and educational organization interested in bringing increased educational opportunities to women. Child care scholarships 0 Child Care Connection is urg? ing low and moderate income families in New .Castle County to apply for a limited number of scholarships to help pay the cost of licensed day care . The Affordable Child Care Tui? tion (ACT) program provides scholarships to families whose in? come is above state subsidy level but below $25,000 per year. The Newark Center YWCA, 318 S. College Ave ., is offering a variety of spring programs . For in? formation, call 368-9173 . D Spring II session registration will start May 15 . .0 Sumer camp scholarships are available for child ren 4-12 who live in the City of Newark. D "More on the Underground Railroad ," a Delaware Humanities Forum lecture, 7:30 p.m. Wednes? day, May 17. The audience is en? courage to bring stories and ar? tifacts . Free . 0 Trip to see the Candlelight Din? ner Theatre production of "The Music Man," June 2. $21 for members and guest, $23 for non ? members. Call the YWCA for reservations. 0 First aid for children, six -week program for children in grades 3?5, beginning May 16. 0 "Families are Special," one? night workshop for parents and pre-teen and teen-aged children , 7?9 p.m. June 7. The workshop will focus on drug use awareness and prevention and family com ? munication skills. 0 Classes on CPR, infant CPR, standard first aid and basic life support, through May and June. 0 Gym programs for children five months to five years, Tuesday and Saturday mornings, starts May 15. 0 Preschool program for 3-4 year olds, for 1989-90 school year . Morning and afternoon programs. Space limited . 0 Latchkey registration for 1989? 90 school year, afternoon pro? grams at four sites in the Newark area, morning program at the YWCA only . Sliding fee scale . 0 Summer day camp is accep? ting registrat ion for children 4-12. Blackwell earns Reserve medal 0 Marine Lance Cpl. Robert J . Blackwell has earned the Armed Forces Reserve Medal. Blackwell, a 1984 graduate of Hodgson Vocational Technical School in Glasgow, was honored for his diligent efforts , professional ability and loyal dedication to duty while attending the necessary drills and annual training. Blackwell is currently serving with the 4th Force Service Sup ? port Group in Tucson , Ariz. The NewArk Post UFESTYLE Root growth key to transplant success Susan Elder. Elder crowned Miss TEEN 0 Susan Beth Elder, a senior at Dickinson High School, has been crowned Miss TEEN Delaware. "The most important single factor in establishing new plants in the landscape is new root growth into the soil that sur? rounds the planting pit," says Susan Barton, University of Delaware Extension hor? ticulturist. "The more rapidly this occurs, the greater the chance of survival followed by good growth and development." In order to prevent the disap? pointing loss of newly planted trees, the specialist advises gardeners to remove any bar? riers before transplanting that might restrict or reduce the growth of new roots. This in? cludes plastic containers, plastic burlap and plastic twine. "Treated and plastic burlaps were developed !flo that the soil ball would hold together longer at the nursery," says Barton. "Because these materials break down slowly after planting, they interfere with plant root growth into the surrounding soil. Under dry conditions many plants will not survive with a restricted root volume." The problem with plastic twine is that it may never disintegrate, the specialist says. Twine that is used to tie up a root ball can be found in a tree trunk years later. As the tree girth ex? pands, this twice girdles the tree, cutting off the flow of nutrients and water located under the bark. "It may take a tree several years to die from this type of girdling, but once the slow decline has begun the tree can- not be saved," she says. Container-grown plants often have restricted roots that grow in a circle in the bottom of the container . "These roots sometimes fail to break out of their circular growth pattern after transplanting and can eventually become girdling roots that strangle a tree. This may happen many years after transplanting, but the tree will die far short of its normal life ex? pectancy," says Barton. The solution suggested by the specialist is to disturb the dense root systems of container plants as much as possible. "If the root mass is loose enough, shake away all excess soil," she says. "Very dense root masses can also be 'butterflied.' This involves making a vertical cut up the center of the soil ball and spreading or flattening the root mass in the planting hole.'' Today, machine~ug plants may be surrounded by a long? lasting wire basket. "Because there have been reports of the wire girdling large roots and causing injury to larger plants after they have been in the land? scape for a while, it's best to remove this wire basket when planting large trees and shrubs," Barton says. The specialist says that gardeners who take the time to remove such barriers to good plant establishment are less likely to lose plants (perhaps long after the plant is establish? ed) because of restricted root growth after transplanting. Elder won the title during the Miss TEEN Delaware Pageant finals April 22 in Rehoboth Beach . As Miss TEEN, she received a $500 cash scholarship, a full modeling scholarship to Barbizon of ?Delaware, a one-year scholar? ship to Delaware Technical and Community College, assorted Blueberry good addition to garden gifts, and an all-expense paid trip to Kansas City, Mo . to compete in the national pageant . Elder, the daughter of Joan Elder Bernard and Theodore Elder, is president of the Dickinson chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving, has been elected to the student government four years, was named Oakwood Valley Swim Club outstanding swimmer and is a four-time winner of the Dickinson Ram award presented for reliability, attitude and maturity. She was selected a cheerleader for the annual Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game. A graduate of Barbizon School of Modeling, her hobbies include modeling, dancing , acting and playing the clarinet . Miss TEEN contestants were judged on scholastic achievement, volunteer service, interview, for? mal evening gown presentation and talent or speech. The blueberry is a plant that has almost everything. Its delicious fruit and year-round attractiveness make the blueberry a highly desirable ad? dition to the home garden. The highbush blueberry is the type commonly grown in Delaware and surrounding states. In fact, according to University of Delaware Exten? sion garden agent Dave Tatnall, it's native to the area. A deciduous, densely branched shrub, generally upright in form, the plant is 6 to 8 feet tall at maturity. In swnmer it produces clusters of large blue or blue-black ber? ries that are as pleasing to the palate as they are to the eye. However, unless you protect the ripening fruit with wire or plastic netting, the birds may eat it before you have a chance. The berries can be enjoyed fresh in a variety of lipsmacking SUMMER DAY CAMP for children 6 to 10 *Field Trips *Swimming *Breakfast, Lunch & Snack Open 7 a.m-6 p.m., Mondays? Fridays $60 per week; family discounts available CALL (302) 731-4925 NEWARK DAY NURSERY Serving Newark Since 1961 ~~I like me better 1161bs.lighter !' Cheryl Miller reached her weight loss goal on the NUTRI/SYSTEM~eight Loss Program and gained a healthy, positive aHitude about herself. A Our comprehensive program works because it includes: . ? Personalized Weight Loss Profile" to identify your per? sonal weight loss problem. ? A variety of delicious Nu System Cuisine~ meals and snacks. ? Nutrition and Behavior counseling. ? Behavior Breakthrough?? Program for long -term success. Don't Wait, Call Today. We Succeed Where Diets Fail You: r----------F-R_E_E_,-----o:,:;:~, I ? ~- 1 1 NUTRIIDAT.to: Computer Weight Analysis. I : 4510Kirkwood Hwy. PEOPLES PLAZA su!~~r~e~d. ; I Wilmington, DE lin New Section) Wilmington, DE I 1 13021994-5708 G LA 5 G 0 W , D E 130214J5.11D 1 : ~ l~J !=I (302)836-3610 [ill 'T : I Call now lor your FREE ~I consul1abon You W1ll leam your Ideal weoght I I ancllhe w~ HUTllt/SYSTEM wtll =lo9ewe>glltandkeeprt'?"at !0?!f1HJrW? I ~"'1;1 ~- IQIIIIOn conoultabOn "-" vary. oo does an indMduals ~IOU--J L------------------------J ways. They're also easy to freeze for later use. ? Besides its. appeal as a food plant,- the blueberry has con? siderable ornamental value in the garden. In the spring, it pro? duces clusters of small, white, urn-shaped flowers. In the fall, its foliage turns a bright scarlet. And in the winter, the shrub's bare young twigs add a touch of reddish color to an otherwise drab landscape. "It's easy to grow blueberries if you provide the right kind of soil," Tatnall says. "The plants require an acid soil (pH 4.5 to 5, ideally), which is hwnusy and moist, but well~rained. Work plent of peat moss into the soil before planting. Plant in either full sun or very light shade, and keep mulched with 2 to 3 inches of oak leafmold, pine needles, rotted oak sawdust or similar acid material." Grow at least two varieties for good fruiting, the horticulture agent advises. "By selecting early, mid-season and late kinds, you can pick berries from June to September." There are many outstanding large-fruited varieties. Among the best for this area are E'arliblue, Ivanhoe, Collins and Blueray (early-bearing); Bluecrop and Berkeley (mid-season); and Herbert and Coville (late). Fantasy miniatures displayed Mounted dragon rider locked in mortal combat. Evil wizards casting spells of doom. Huge "battle mechs" in futuristic combat. All this and more will be presented during the Fantasy Miniature Expo '89 to be held noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 13 in the Newark Mini Mall. The Expo will feature displays of thousands of painted science fiction and fantasy miniatures and dioramas, as well as a series of seminars on the preparation and painting of miniatures. and others interested in improv? ing their skills. Painters who want to display their miniatures should contact Dok's Game Club at 366-6963. Dok's is an organization which provides a facility for a wide range of garners to meet and en? joy recreational activities. Expert painters will be on hand to offer tips and demonstrations to beginners The Expo is free and open to the public. Factory White Regular Direct .Stripe Price Price P155/80R13 $50.87 t29.75 P165/80R13 53.98 30.78 P175/80R13 55.88 31.88 P185/80R13 57.70 32.98 P185/75R14 59.48 34.75 P195/75R14 62.07 35.75 .P205/75R 14 65.46 38.75 P215/75R14 68.89 37.40 P205/75R15 67 .02 38.80 P215/75R15 70.62 37.95 P225/75R15 74.19 39.90 P235/75R15 77.54 41.75 Reg. 80.29 83.1) P195/70SR13 85.83 Regular Black Price 175/70SR13 $59.73 185/70SR13 61.81 185/70SR14 65.89 196/70SR14 68.67 155SR13 49.74 165SR13 52.76 175SR14 58.13 165SR15 57.51 White Stripe Reg. P205/70S R 14 92.33 P215/70SR14 97.38 P215/70SR15 99.71 Size Tubeless Price 31x10.50R15LT $148.92 32x11.50R15LT 157.63 33x12.50R15LT 173.51 LT215/85R16 139.08 LT235/85R16 155.25 Factory Direct Price t34.39 38.8& 37.88 39.9& 29.9& 30.38 33.47 34.95 59.9& 81.&0