INSIDE THE POST

Carousel Farms hosts variety of acts /13a

School hoard boosts academic One thousand young standards/4a hooters visit city /lh

Newark, Del. Vol. 75No ..7 YHE ELDERLY Board MAKING A LIFE IN A TOWN GEARED TOWARD THE YOUNG elects

by Colleen Sheehan Boyd Heated discussion or many who live in Newark the doors are just beginning to precedes votes open. Plans are being made for bright futures. Knowledge is being absorbed in immeasurable amounts. F This is a town geared toward the college student. The by Neil Thomas University of encompasses a large portion of this city which so many call home. Despite a heated attack But there are people who live in Newark who are not between the by two Christina school ages of 18 and 22. There are many here who are over age 65. They board members, Carol Ann are people simply labeled senior citizens and put into the backs of Boyd of Fairfield was minds. reelected board president by Many think of Newark's elderly only as they sit at a crosswalk and a 5-2 tally Tuesday, July 9. wait for them to make their way across the street. · "We have to remember," said David Fitzgerald, director of The vote came during Newark's Human Services Department, "that we are dealing with the annual board ourselves at a different age." reorganization. Cynthias E. Fitzgerald deals on an individual basis with many people of the Oates of Wilmington was community who are over age 50. elected vice-president by He helps them in whatever capacity he can, and said most of the unanimous vote of the seven dealings are very informal. · · board members. "For some," Fitzgerald said, "the system has gotten too large and Boyd was opposed by they need somebody to intercede." Alfred I. Daniel of Red Mill Farms and George E. See 'ELDERLY I 7a Evan·s of Wilmington, who unsuccessfully tried to unseat her. Evans himself was unseated as .board president by Boyd 1ast year after hav­ ing defeated her for the · position in 1983. . "I'm appalled by the · nerve of the president of this school board (Boyd) to run again," said Daniel, who accused Boyd of allow­ ing "self-interest" and "ego" to affect he~ duties as president. · "I think it's a travesty for this person to run," he said. Daniel said Boyd caused "polarization" on the board and claimed the only time there was any tranquility was when she missed several meetings during the 1984-85 school year. "I say, why not demand excellence on this board?" Daniel said. "Why have board members who cavalierly take off half the year?" Evans said that had Boyd had to deal with the atten­ dance policy in force for Christina students, "she would have failed the course."

INDEX FACT FILE

\ ~ Newarkers ...... 2a ' . News ...... 3a Stay in touch Next council session July 22 Schools ...... 4a-6a The next regular meeting of Newark City Council will Cover sto.ry ...... 7a Gov. Michael N. Castle be held Monday, July 22. Council meetings begin at 8 • Commumty ...... Ba-lla Legislative Hall p.m. and are held in the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton \~ntertainment .. 12a-16a Dover, Del. 19901 Road. University ...... 17a 1-736-4101 Opjnion ...... 18a Emergency? Dial911 Spo"'hts ...... lb-5b Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo The area's fire protection and ambulance service are Lifestyle ...... 6b-7b Legislative Hall provided by volunteers in Aetna,,Hose, Hook and Lad· University ...... 8b-9b Dover, Del.19901 der Co. and Christiana Fire Co . If you need assistance Classified ...... lOb 1-736-4151 Splash! in an emergency, dial911 . Community ...... : .t4b The city's new swimming Business ...... 15b Attorney General Charles M. pool at Edna C. Dickey Park Human services available Oberly III IS open from 11 a .m . to 4 p.m. Sykes"Building Monday through Friday. It's Newark has a human services director who serves as The Green free and staffed by a social agency coordinator and citizen advocate. He Dover, Del. 19901 lifeguards. also provides assistance and referrals. For informa­ 1-736-4211 tion, call366-7035.

l. 1 2a The New Ark Post' NEWARKERS

Percy Roberts Classroom punishment led to lifelong love of poetry

by Colleen Sheehan

e said he always loved to talk. This love earned him a SUMMER'S HERE H seat in the back of the room during study hall. He sat in TAKE COMFORT NOW AT between two girls who wanted to study, not talk. wee "So I wrote a poem," said Per­ tele cy Roberts. He's been writing ~~ poetry ever since. Roberts said :~!!!,!J PRICES the only subject that he always passed in school was English. ~ / "; RoomAir Percival R. Roberts Jr. was <'liP ~ Room Air 1 born April 4, 1910 at 407 S. Conditioners Clayton St. in Wilmington. WhijvO'ol( Conditioners ·"'?7° "The house is still there, too, " Roberts said in a strong stout voice of pride. He went to high 18 ,000 BTU school in Newark and attended of power! the university of Delaware. During the 1930's Roberts published and edited "The Poetry Press." " It was the o,nly poetry newspaper anywhere," Roberts said. Roberts has also published five books of poetry since 1966. He explained, however, that • Slrde-oul Chassrs lor easrer mstallatron times were hard and that there • 2-way A1r DirectiOn • 2 speed fan • Whu lpool Qualr ly .-1 1 a budget pr~ c e • Smgle· • Fan Only settmg • AdJustable Thermostat just wasn't enough money in speed Fan • All·wea 111 er Cabrnet ancl Ba e Pla te • COMFORT GUARD® Control to help writing. mamlam the comfort level you select. So Roberts worked as a research chemist for the DuPont <1fi> /: Room Air Co . for a while and also for the U.S. government as a dredge ~~ol Conditioners Also Available: hand. "That was hard work," Roberts said. " You had to like Model the water, too." AC1202XM GE, CARRIER, After dabbling with a few 12.500 BTU different jobs, Roberts eventually They ran off one Saturday to a great command of the English went into business for himself , spent their wedding language. He said he got this gift FRIGIDAIRE and bought his first saw mill. He night in Baltimore and returned from his mother. " She could do sotd his first one and later bought to their respective homes until anything," Roberts said. a second. October. "Even the ones that don 't & GIBSON "I sawed such good lumber "It wasn't so hard living apart, rhyme have a sort of cadence to that people thought I'd planed it I had a date with her every them," Roberts said of his off, " Roberts said. He explained night. You do what you have to poetry. In addition to his other • Hrg t1 Ellrc rency Operalron lo help reduce en· 4000 BTU that most lumber produced in do," Roberts said. accomplishments, Roberts and ergy costs • lnsla·Mounr lor lasl rnslallatron • 2· to saw miils does not measure ou~ ' " Roberts said he first saw his his oldest son, Percival III have way Arr Drrectron • Exhaust Conlrol • :j-speed to the exact proportions. "I could wife Biddy working behind the Fan • Fan Only sellrng • Ad1us table hermos t at • both been named honorary poets .C0MFORT GUAR D· Con trol IO help marn larn do it. Mine was just right. I took counter at the Western Union. "I 33,000 BTU laureate by United Poets _I he corn lort level you select B.7 ~EER pride in my work," said Roberts. saw her head peeking up over the Laureate International president He added that he frequently counter and a voice inside me Dr. Amado M. Yuzon, Minister of went to other area mills and said, 'There she is, she's yours.' Culture for the Philippines. helped adjust the saws for his Nobody could have put up with competitor ~. " I just knew how to me all these years," Roberts in ~~~;::-:~~:~~~t~~~';;b ~~?f.ely do it and I wanted to help· out," said. people in his life, the town in he said. The two recently celebrated which he lives and has written a Roberts married Elizabeth their 51st wedding anniversary. full book, " Flowers in the Ghet­ Eubanks on June 30, 1934, but "Yup," he said, "There two to", which deals with the plight did11 't announce the wedding un- people in this world that of the black man. til October of that year. " We everybody loves and that's my Robert said that only one of his didn't want anyone to know we son Steve and my wife Biddy." readers even considered that he were married," said Roberts. He Roberts wrote an entire book of was not a black man himself. explained that at the time he poems to his wife and said that Roberts said he will alw~ys didn't have a job and was not she has been a great inspiration write poetry. He said he felt it able to handle the financial to him. was one of the best ways lie can obligations of marrfage. Roberts said he has always had express himself. j

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CHRISTIANA MALL Newark , DE 302 -366 -7448

Sale E•pire• July 21st Jul{17,1116 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS

NEWS FILES Callers do not have to reveal their Violent stornts cause blackouts Tip names. Callers with information about this crime or any other can Severe storms caused power Crime Stoppers receive up to a $1 ,000 reward. failures within the Newark city limits and surrounding suburbs Delaware Crime Stoppers is Peace ribbon shortly after noon Wednesday, Ju­ seeking help solving the following ly 10 and about 10 p.m . Monday, crime: July 15 . A kidnapping and an assault Bus to D.C. with a sawed-off shotgun took The Church Women United of On July 10, residents in place in Heritage Park on May 13, Delaware will sponsor a bus to Oaklands, Nottingham Green, 1985 at about 10 :30 p.m . Washington, D.C. on Aug. 4 for Chapel Hill and Fairfield all ex­ A white male. about six feet tall area residents who want to par­ perienced black-outs. and of medium build approached the take in the 'Peace Ribbon ac­ · Those on Elkton Road, North victim who was in her car, stopped tivities. , College Avenue and South Chapel at the intersection of Drayton and It is expected that more than Street also experienced. power Grendon drives. 100,000 people will attend the failures. The suspecl forced his way into event, which marks the 40th an­ The intensity of the storms caus­ the rear of the victim's vehicle niversary of the bombing of ed major problems to Newark's and, using the sawed-off shotgun, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. electrical system. Several lines forced her to drive to a water The bus will leave Fairfax Shop­ were hit by lightning and burned, pumping station at the end of ping Center on U.S. 202 about 7 tree limbs fell across wires and Grendon Drive at Skyline Drive. a .m . and will leave the Newark high voltage fuses were burned. The suspect then assaulted the park-and-ride at South College Power was restored within two Avenue. and one-half hours in most cases victim'by pistol whipping her. Cost is $10 per person. Registra­ If you have information about following both storms. tion deadline is July 29 . During both power failures, this crime, call Delaware Crime For information, contact Jean Stoppers from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . area restaurants were forced to P. Dunson, 202 Winslow Road, use candles for light. weekdays on their toll free NewHrk, Del. 19711, telephone 368- telephone number, 1-800-TIP-3333. 0429. ervneh MISS Sale Prices Good .Mtineh® Thru 7/21/85 BRECK . SNACKS HAIR SPRAY 5-0Z. All Types-9-0Z. Carmel Maple or Toffee

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SCHOOL FILE parts: Students had to begin the Learning Center day in their " office" by calling a Academic standards boosted mock exchange service for pa· GED cia ses tients' messages to the doctor, had to deal with a patient in person The Ne w Ca stle Co unty Learn· and had to ta lk with a patient after Chri.stina students must maintain 1.75 average in g Center is offering two co urses surgery. to help adult!: improve their Evans said it is unfair to education. by Neil Thomas penalize students for their own in· • Genera l Educati ona l De velop­ Winners! abilities and said extracurricular ment classes enable adults to pass 'All children do not have the sam e abilities. VICA, ROSA conte ts activities are important to the the GED examination. GED is a Ninth and tenth graders in the development of self-esteem high school equivalency program I think we have to keep that in mind.' Christina school district who want " We 've got to help them feel and students wh o pass the ex­ More than 45 New Castle County to participate in athletics and amination receiv e a sta te cer· Vocationa l-Technical Sc hool good about themselves," he said. other extracurricular activities Oates said " excellence does not tificate of end orsement. District students attended the during the 1985-86 school year Cynthia Oates • Job Trainin g Pa rtnership Act Vocational Technical Clubs of mean the same for all must maintain a 1.75 grade point children .... All children do not (JTPA J classes prepare adults for America conference in Phoenix, average. entrance exami nati ons a t specific Ariz. and the Health Occupation have the same abilities. I think we skills training programs. Students of America conference in A sharply divided Christina have to keep that in mind." quired a 1.0, he would make it ; if it H., Nelson Freidly, director of To enroll in Learning Center Atl&nta, Ga. school board approved the stan­ " We (Christina ) hav e the required a 1.5, he would make it secondary education for th e classes, stud t! nts must reside in Earning na tional VICA honors dards 4·3 during its monthly meeting July 9. highest standard in Ne w Castle and if it required a 1.75 , he would district, said tutoring programs New Castl e Co unty, be old er tha n were : County and in the state," said make it because he was very are in place in each of the three 17, be economically disadvantag­ Kelly McKewen of Delcastle The action continues the Daniel. " Let's be content with that desirous of playing," Boyd said. high schools. ed and read at a sixth grade level. Hi gh School, second place, prac­ district's (?hase-in of standards for until we can gather mea nin gful Boyd believes the standards can For information, ca ll 368-0318 . ti cal nursing ; Janice E ckbold , extracurricular participation statistics so we know we are not help promote self-esteem. " To He said students have been Delcastle, certificate of honor, which began last school year. depriving students." f ee l good about one ' s made aware that the program. medi<.:al assisting ; Kim Stone, achievements academically is a are available. Champ! Opposing the 1.75 standard were Board President Carole Ann Delcastle, medical lab; Melissa board members Cynthia E. Oates, very good basis for going on and Walton, Delcastle, certificate of Boyd argued in favor of the stan fe eling good about oneself in socie· Representatives of Newark and Alfred I. Daniel and George E . dards, saying "1'he incentive to ROSA winner merit, denta l a ssistant; Ta mmy Evans. ty, ··she said. . Christiana high schools attending Quinn, Hodgson School , cer· perform can come in a number of Opponents of the standard ques· the meeting said parents or guar­ Citing statistics which show that ways." One such way is by Anita Lynn J a blonski of tificate of me1·it, dental lab; .Jeff 822 of the district's 2,1147 tenth tioned whether or not the students dians are notified that tutoring is Markland, Delcastle, certificate withholding s uch privil eg es as ex · who fell below the 1. 75 ma rk v. ould available when students fall below Newark, a student at Delcastle through twelfth graders fell below tracurricular activities. High Schoo l, won first place in a of accomplishment, welding. the 1.75 standard last year, Evans get adequate tutoring to bring the mark. No one was presem na ti ona l Health Occupations said, " That's a lot of children. A three-sport student wlt o thPnt bRrk above the ma rk from Glasgow High School. ·Students of America contest. "The numbers are staggering. I helped draw up the standards J abonski , of 9 W. Rutherford Honors wonder where our sensitivity is." policy said that " if the di strict re- . Dr., won in the medical assistinl! 1c le rical compe tition during Christina cites 3 NO CABLE? HOSA 's national conference held Two teachers and a student Let Us Show You How it Works in Your June 26-30 in Nashv;]Je, Tenn . ye ars on the board, Boyd said , ad· Own Home . Call For 24 hr. Demonstration . • Ja blonski has been a HOSA were honored July 9 by the 80 YD/ from la din g that she fl ew back to Newa rk member for two years. She was Christina school board. at her own expense to attend the -"_~., .._ ~ Over SOO Movies Per Month •150 Ch annels All Over Th e World state vice president in 1983-84 and •. William Kirby Harrison, an May 1984 meeting. Ch ildren 's Shows Nashville · Adull Pro gram s ~ " - ·· Ni teCiu bSpecials · Sp orts· lho usa nds ofEvents . state president in 1984-85. earth science teacher at Newark " I don 't know how anybody While aboard, Boy d said she In this year's state competition, High School, was recognized for could serve in such a capacity in . 1 - v.;.~~::.·::::~ed? G~~~~~~~:~;~~~~~~g kept in constant contact with . she was named most outstanding being nominated for the 1985 absentia for h<~lf the school year," student and took fint for prepared Presidential Awards for Ex­ Evans said. board members, administration : speaking and parliamentary pro· cellence, being named Delaware and pa rent organiz<~tion s. cedure, fourth for job interview Boyd said she missed four board Comments by Da ni el a nd E va ns Conservation Teacher of the Year meetings during the winter and . and fifth for medical a ssisting. and being selected a Fulbright ex­ directed a t Boy d continued · In the nationals , Jablonski spring of 1984 because her hus­ throughout the meeti ng . change teacher to . band, a University of Delaware made the top 10 finalists in Harrison , who has been During a discussion of academi c pr e par e d s p e aking and professor, was on sabbatical in teaching at Newark high since Europe. standards, Da nie l said, " The push parliamentary procedure. 1970, was also the 1984 National for excellence is madP every place Jablonski said the win in the Association of Geology Teachers Those are the only four ex cept one !Jlace. I gul!~h the bu ~ k medical clerical catego ry was a selection as outstanding earth meetings she has missed in 4'h (joes sto p a t the top ... real surprise. science teacher in Delaware. " I rememlier just screaming a nd huggin g everyone as they an­ • Richard L. Kennedy, a history nounced me the winner," J a bl on­ teacher at Kirk (nee Ogletown) ski said. Middle School, was recognized fer " I really didn't think I would do being named Delaware History that well because I had placed Teacher of the Year. WE'RE STOCKING fifth at the sta te level. I was really Kennedy has taught at the It's at nationals to compete strictly in school since 1967. prepared speaking and parlimen­ • Joseph Lofink Jr., a 1985 tary procedure. graduate of Christiana High Post time! " I got to be a replacement in School, was recognized fo1· taking OUR SHELVES! medical assisting clerical for a a national award in a Vocational girl who couldn't m ake it." Industrial Clubs of America con­ You'll soon be able to shop us for all your The competition was in three test. building and remodeling needs. Meanwhile, here are some sample bargains already in stock. DRIVEWAY PRESSURE-TREATED SEALER LATTICE Heavy rluty sa tin black $1499 sealer. Premi um Qu ali · 11 I 4" x4'x8'} ty sealer w1th aggregate.

SAKRETE Concrete Mix PRESSURE-TREATED ==:.d._"1f 4 LUMBERFOR ~ $2 !1b•l DECKS AND LANDSCAPING 5/4"x6" Decking ...... 39~ lin . ft . 59 2"x4"x12' ...... $3 ea . WAFER BOARD 28 1 I 4"x4'x8' 2"x6"x12' ...... $5 ea. 7 I 16"x4'x8' 99 Full Banking Services 4"x4"x8' ...... $3 ea . 3"x5"x8' landscape ties . . $319ea . 95 6"x6"x8' Hardwood ties . $9 ea .

Now Available At Our ECONOMY STUDS CEILING PANELS for Suspended Ceilings by Armstrong & OCF $ 4 9 age each 2'x4' Armstrong Grenoble 2 ea . 2'x4' OCF Valve Panel $ 9 CASTLE MALL OFFICE Fiberglass backed 17 ea. 4'x8' Plywood Paneling SPECIAL $699 Man·made Simulated Speckled Due to a fire on July 7, 1985 we were Pine Woodgrain Finish forced . to close the branch. To serve you during reconstruction, a tempo­ rary building has been installed adja­ cent to the branch to provide you with full banking services. We are sorry for the temporary inconve­ The New nience. On Alba Road in Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Park Phone: 13021453-0540 HoYrs: 1:00 A.M.· l :lO P .M Mon .·lhurs 7;0GA .M . · I :OOP .M . Fr l. 1:00 A.M.· 3:00P.M S•t. -VISA ' ·. July 17. 11111 The NewArk Post 5a

SCHOOLS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT C O . & LIQUIDATION SALES, IN Lancauer Sto re Hourt: York Carll•l• 30 19 Hempt1nd Rd . Mon. thru Fri . 9 a .m . tot p .m . 4UtiW . Markat St 1880 HaHIS. bl•tw Pk llncuter, PA Sa turdly 9a m . to6p.m . York, PA Carlu~l• F• Computer age 717397-8241 717712·3502 717 2~ 9 f"118 HURRICANE LAMPS

OUR Decorative Color Christina clarifies rights to high-tech developments CASH $1495 11 0 per customer! PRICE Reg . Ret. $79 .95 materials developed by New Castle Roofing and Water­ ment of boiler at Newark High; by Neil Thomas employees are the property of the proofing Inc. for replacement of $8,600 to Concord Electric Inc. for district. roof at Bayard Elementary replacement of lighting system at SINGLE BEDS ~ A~•:, i ~~uhb:~.:~dl Hd8d Ft8d Ralls Foom man & (- .-:;~ · ftordrock Maple The high technology age is The liberal policy is aimed at School; $7,715 to Tom Savage Downes Elementary School ; Board. Solid, P ine.· Maple . & S~me • • • . Milt & Platform creating some unusual legal pro­ encouraging staff to be creative in Associates for bleachers in the $23,285 to Richman Ice Cream Co. Cherry. Complete8edsRanget349.96 • . ~- ·p • Reg . Ret t5fi995 their use of computers and other blems for school districts. Sterck School physical education for ice cream for district schools. roou99s. $6995 . . . ,;;, . $14995 materials for instructional pur­ g~:H For instance, who has the rights building ; $242,132 .77 to Wad­ • Heard concerns about OUR CASH PRICE . PRICE to what if a talented computer poses. dington Dairy for milk and juice membership in the Delaware teacher develops an instructional Employees who are in the pro­ for district schools; $7,600 to Con­ School Boards Association . software package with commer­ cess of developing material they cord Electric Co. for light fixture Christina board member Georgia 100 PINE 'TABLES :-.1 ~1j· _.. .,, "? cial value? believe may be marketable are re­ replacements at Newark High A. Wampler said she is concerned w it h 141 Chairs & Upholstered Seats . Reg. Rei. U29.95 ~' ti! The Christina school board is quired to notify the district. School ; $96,500 to Schlosser Plum­ " we're not getting from OSSA 95 moving to clear the legal tangle by District facilities cannot be used bing and Heating Inc. for replace- those services I would like to see." OURCASHPRICE $109 ~~ ~ drafting a policy to deal with to develop such material without rights to material and the ad­ the written approval of the ,direc­ ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70 '/o ministrative procedures by which tor of instruction. AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRICESflflflfl ----.. these rights are established. If the employee and the district The We Have A Large Assortment of Dining Room Suites. Gun Cabinets, living Rooms. Mawess Seu. Rockers. Hope Cheotl. End Table Seta. Waterbeds , Bors, Desks. The first reading of the policy cannot agree to a question of NewArk Bedroom Suites. ETC .. was approved during the board's rights, the Issue will be settled by July 9 meeting. a professional arbitrator. No Refunds ... No Exchangea .. . Caah & Carry .. . Mutercard . .. VIsa ... Cholce .. Finan· Post cing Can Be Arranged ... Not Responalble For Typographlcel Errors. Superintendent Michael W. In other action during the July 9 Walls said the policy "could be meeting, the board: · Thomas F. Bradlee Neil F. Thomas termed a liberal one in view of the • Voted to seek $818,562 in state Publisher Editor rights of the individual.'' funds for construction of an Bruce Johnson Dianne Carnegie Ginny Hodanics Some districts, said Walls, have autistic school facility. Staff Writer Contributing Photographer Advertising taken a " ril!i d view" that all • Approved bids of: $65,485 to Representative Colleen Sheehan Charles E. Rolph Delaware Debbie Dear Staff Wri~er Advertising Director Layout Artist Career ladder Philip A. Toman M. Ray Nemtuda LIIBrown Contributing Writer Advertising Manager Receptionist BobVarrell Val Brooks Karen Veasey leaders~ip urged Contributing Advertising Composition Artist Photographer Hepresenta ti vc Christina school board member would likely be better for teachers The offices of The NewArk Post are located in the Robscott Building, !53 E . Georgia Wampler said July 9 that and administrators, she said. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. , 19713. The telephone numbers are 737-11905 and she would like the school district Wampler said it would be a 737.0724 . to develop Its own career ladder smoother transition "if we come proposal. up with a program then have Advertising rates are available upon request. Wampler said that although the legislation developed, as opposed Editorial deadlines are 5 p.m . Thursday for weddings, engagements and an· to having legislation develop a niversaries; noon Friday for arts and entertainment; 5 p.m. Friday for clubs, 1985 state legislature ended organizations, schools and churches; noon Sunday for sports; noon Monday for without action on a career ladder, program." civic associations; 5 p.m. Monday for letters lo the editor and noon Tuesday for It Is stili very much a live issue. Wampler said the legislature news. "was very wise in not dealing with "There are strong feelings to (the career ladder issue)" in the The NewArk Post is owned by Chesapeake. Publishing Corporation. It is a free get one in and passed early in the 1985 session. publication delivered to residents of Greater Newark's 19711, 19713 and 19702 Zip legislative year," she said. Code areas. Persons outside those areas who would like to subscribe may do so "Several versions were In­ at a cost of $10 per year in county, $14 out of county . If Christina developes a plan troduced in the last week of the and seeks input from other area session. This is a complicated districts and the Delaware School issue. It is good the legislators did Boards Association, the results not 'quick deal' in the last week."

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50 MONTH 60 MONTH State Line USE THEM ON Video (301) 398-1611 6a The NewArk Post Jul717,1tu SCHOOLS Glasgow High CAC supports end of smoking court

Not\ficalion of the elimination of ' ''Dragons breathe fire, but they Roland Roth, CAC president. promote an unhealthy practice Mary Kate McDonald, president but were more concerned that the smoking court is being made dur­ don 't smoke! " " We 're moving away from the of the Glasgow High Student silliness of the 1960s to the sanity smoking court had become a site Government Association, said ing the summer to prepare of the 1980s. for drug transactions. some students are concerned that smokers for the start of school. Deborah Lutz, co-chairman of a Also, the area seemed to pro­ if smoking court is closed smokers " We wanted to give the kids 11 by Neil Thomas faculty committee which has been mote a poor attitude among will move into the lavatories. chance to make sure they ca n get working to implement elimination students using it, many of whom " We don't want to walk into the through the six or seven hours of smoking court, said the action were chronically late to class. lavatory and be fogged out," she they 're here come September," A dozen parents attending the said teacher J ane McFann. Glasgow High School Citizens Ad­ was prompted by a poll of "Glasgow High is fighting drug said. visory Council meeting Monday teachers. and a lcohol abuse," Lutz told the Teacher Sally Craig said Lutz said the teachers plan to night expressed s upport for Ninety-eight percent favored CAC. " l hope that by eliminating teachers are aware of this con­ take a " hard line stand" on the elimination of the school smoking doing away with the smoking smoking court we're sending a cern. They are willing to sacrifice 1ssue. " If we do that,'' she said, court. court, the only area on campus in clear message to students taht their time to take on additional ''the students wi ll get the idea real which smoking is allowed. we 're going to toughen up because monitoring duties to make sure it quick." "I'm excited about it," said Teachers felt it was wrong to we care about them." doesn 't happen. While those attending the All lavatories wi ll be closely board v1 ce president and a strong watched by teachers, she said. meeting un a nimously supported the idea, they warned the school supporter of the smoking court Teacher AI Co ok said teachers ban. will work in two-person teams. He staff to expect dufficulties from students who smoke and their ··It will be very, very important also suggested it might set a good that if a teacher does turn a stu­ example if volunteer parents join ­ parents once discipline begins. Smoking can lead to suspension. dent in , the administration is real­ ed the monitoring patrols. ly going to stand up for the action " Many times yo ur very " I think we 're being optimistic if we think there will be strong and back them a ll the way.'' WE'RE FIGHTING presence is 11 deterra nt," said support (from them)," said Cyn­ Comer said, " the administra­ Tom Com er, Glasgow High pr-i n­ tion has made that commitment." ·FOR YOUR LIFE cipal. thia Oates, Christiana school __ .. ---·- ,.. ------. ·- . American Heart SAVINGS~~ 0 Association SAFARI StoreVIide SALE! NORTH SIDE DELl & MARKET- ELKTON In The New North Side Plaza- N. Bridge St.- Rt. 213-398-6633 From the four corners of our display floor - from the OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 6:30A.M. TO 11 P.M. - 7 DAYS darkest reaches of our warehouse - we 've assembled the greatest collection of exotic, rare and endangered Special Values- Door Prizes & Gifts species in captivity. Th is is all furniture that has got to go and we've priced it to move out of here FAST. We 'll deliver it. We'll finance it. We 'll deal wild and all SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT ., JULY 19 & 20 but pay you to get this stuff off our hands! FREE 12oz. FOUNTAIN PEPSI SAVINGS UP TO 60%! Take It away! w I Each Deli Sandwich or Sub Purchased

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Catts also agreed that involve­ and are really quite surprised Newark, had similar feelings. capacity to care for the various university provides some relief I from la for these feelings, according to ment with peers is important for once they join. Catts said the ELDERLY She said it was very important to impairments. amount of stamina that some of Daicar said many of the Daicar. the elders. She said many of the the seniors to feel that the,y were seniors are lonely. the people have is unbelievable. Fitzgerald said he helps with not " at the check out counter." families like the connection the She added that the center is free and is operated primarily by Often times the situation varies Catts said the seniors, as well money management and client The day care center is dif­ center has with the university. as their families and others, She said they like the variety of word-of-mouth referrals. but the result is the same. The advocacy. Most of his clients are ferent from the Senior Center elderly have either moved away begin to realize that " to be pro­ because the people who attend all programs open to the center. She According to the Adult Day referred to him by word-of­ Care Center for Seniors, their from or lost their friends. ductive you don 't have to bring mouth. He said some come in by have some type of impairment, added that being affiliated with home the bacon in your hands." the university also gives the purpose is " to provide a sup­ Catts said that many stay at themselves and others are according to Daicar. home and are afraid to come to The elderly have a great deal Both centers are social and families and some Qf the portive, therapeutic day program brought in by their families or for impaired or socially isolated the Senior Center. She said one of to contribute and as long as they ·• are referred by nurses. provide a place for the elderly to members a feeling of status or feel useful they are able to better importance. elders which will enable them to the members who is now most With his knowledge of the gather with their peers. active had to be dragged in by maintain self respect, she said. However, the Adult Day Care Many of the families ex­ maintain or achieve maximum system, Fitzgerald said he tries potential for functioning and her daughter. It was Henry Ford who once to provide people with Center is associated with the perience guilt for being an elder­ said, " The greatest thing in life ly family member to the center allow them to continue living at Catts explained that many assistance. This service is quite university under Individual and think the center is not for them is to keep your mind young." unique. Family Studies and has the and the association with the home in their environment." Fi~zgerald said he knows of no other town this size with a department of human services. The only requirement to get assistance is that you must Jive Going on within the city limits. It is not necessary, however to live within the city limits to be a NOW at member of the Newark Senior Center, according to Margaret Calls, executive director of the center. She said because Newark borders and Cecil Maryland, there are even some members who live across the GFurniture state line . Catts said the members of the and WATERBED GALLERY center " very definitely" enjoy Jiving in a college town. She said of Elkton that some attend university theatrical productions and art ex­ SHOP TODAY 12 NOON-5PM hibits. One member of the center, Fanny Budani, said, " All the students are moving ahead and I want to move with them." It is important for the senior citizens to get out and be a part of the world around them, ac­ cording to Catts. For this reason, -GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE· she said the Senior Center is im­ portant. "The happiness would be back LOOK WHAT WE'VE FOUND IN OUR KENNELS: HOWLING GOOD SPECIALS FOR EVERY ROOM IN for them again if they would get involved," said Catts. "If they YOUR HOME! PEDIGREES LIKE FLEXSTEEL, SERTA, ROWE, ACTION by LANE, & BASSETT (of coursel) would reach across the puddle and just make that little effort." Catts clenched her hands ado ,.. . . tr~iled off, unable to verbalize all th' possibilities open to the se11iors if they would "just try." '~ SAVE 20•30•40•50•60•EVEN UP TO 70% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES! i' I 1 Eva Daicar, director of the LIVING ROOMS: 5-PC. CONTEMPORARY DINETTE SET: KING SIZE SOLID PINE WATERBEO: tl 1 Adult Day Care Center in •;• IHHJI;t'D;l#H!W*~il Glowing peach laminate table , Includes dark pine bookcase • headboard, full wave manress, • ' LANE RECLINER: :i~inea~~~~i~i~~ :~~ ~:~:~k $398 ROWE CONTEMPORARY VELVET • ••• I ,,,, Tufted back, covered in soli upholstered seals. A real beauty! • ~~~~~;i~~~~r~~~;:ir~r~~r 8299 S~nior Center LIVING ROOM : earthtone Herculon. Easy multi· Reg. $599.95. SAVE $200. NOW: All 5 PCS . Reg . $399. SAVE $100. NOW: COMPLET£ SEll •• Sofa and loveseal covered in plush decora101 position rec liner. Reg. $329.95. $248 Ca l ~ndar of events velvel, and protected 10 reslsl $ SAVE $82. HOW: • CONTEMPORARY DINING AT A DELUXE KING SIZE WATERBED SET: ,.. , stains & spills. European styling 849 DOGGONE GOOD PRICE! Includes 2-level solid pine bookcase headboard for extra comfort. Reg. St 099. • with shelves & mirror, plus full wave mattress, .,. • This handsome 5 piece set ROWE VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER: The Newark Senior Center, 300 SAVE $250. NOW: BOTH PCS . Traditional style with high, tufled Includes table with wood lone liner, healer, frame, riser. patch kit, fill & drain E. Main St., has scheduled the back, and roll arms. Choice of laminate top (wilh leaf!), and 4 kil , hose, lifetime supply of waler ROWE CONTEMPORARY matching chairs with beige conditioner, pillows. comforter. , following activities: ,... brown, blue or rust velvet. (Buy a s ... STRIPED SOFA: upholstered seats. Reg . $299 .95. sheets, fitted manress pad & Friday, July 19 pair & save even morel) 1 5 $199 Popular loose pillow back slyling Reg . $249.95. SAVE $55 NOW: 9 • SAVE $100 NOW: • lifetime warranty on mattress & $499 9 a.m., bowling - Blue Hen ~' wllh side bolster cushions. heater. Available in light pine • Lanes. Covered in durable Herculon. finish, tool Reg . $699. INSTALLATION 9:30a.m., shopping. (Very pel resistant!) BEDROOMS: OCCASIONAL: SAVE $200. NOW: INCLUDED! Reg. $579.95 . SAVE $192. NOW:8388 • 10 a .m., diabetes seminar. DELUXE KING SIZE PINE 11 a .m ., garden produce. ···~ ···~,. ,. FLEXSTEEL PLAID COUNTRY SOFA: CONTEMPORARY OAK FINISH CONTEMPORARY, All WOOD TV/VCR WATERBEO SET: Includes handsome ' Monday, July22 .,. BEDROOM: 4 pc. suite CABINET: country pine bookcase headboard with mirror 10 a.m., knitting instruction. includes double dresser, and tulip lights, plus full wave mattress, heater, .... . ~o~i~m:~~a:%:"~r~:ns~~f:: ~:~ $588 Pine fin ish. wilh slide · out shelf. 10 a.m., crafts. cover. Limited Lifetime Warranty. • landscape mirror. 5 drawer working doors & drawers. $199 liner, frame, riser, patch kit , fill & drain kit, 11 a.m., exercise. Reg. $899.95. SAVE $312. NOW: (ONLY f) chesl, and full/queen headboard. \ Reg. $329.95. SAVE $130. HOW: • hose, lifetime supply of water 12:30 p .m ., Monday movie Protective tops. A greal "starter' $1.488 conditioner, pillows, comforter. ,,,, bedroom. Reg. $799.95. ~ • sheets, mattress cover, plus FAMOUS MAKE CONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN PINE TABLES: $ matinee. SAVE $31t . NOW: All4 PCS . 12 :45 p.m., canasta. SOFA WITH SOLID OAK TRIMS: Lovely floral decoralions, wilh lifetime warranty on manress & 499 Loose pillow back styling, ample storage areas. Choice of heater. Reg. $699. • !2:45p.m., bridge. SAVE $200. HOW: COMPLETE SEll ' ,' , covered in your choice of COUNTRY STYLE WALL STORAGE cocklail lable or square 1 p.m., crewel embroidery. •.. lexlured or striped Herculon $3 BEDROOM: Need exira commode end labia. Pine finish S58. Tuesday, July 23 fabric . Super valuel storage? This counlry, floral over all wood products. CHARMING KING OR QUEEN SIZE 4 10 a .rn ., enjoyment bridge. Reg. $869.95. SAVE $4951 HOW: 75 • decorated group has lotsl 2 Reg . $1t9.95. SAVE $61. NOW: EACH POSTER WATERBEO: Solid pine. 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After stacking nighlslands. light bridge attractively styled high poster bed (also Lunch, "Beating the Burglar," CONTEMPORARY (AND VERY COMFY) mirror, and full/queen slorage CRAWFORD SOLID OAK QUEEN ANNE available in bookcase headboard style). Set .,, LOVESEAT: headboard, Reg . $999. 8648 • TABLES: Includes full wave mattress, heater, liner, frame , AARP presentation. Pub back styling, covered in soft SAVE $351. NOW: All 5 PCS . Classic Styling! Choice of riser , palch kit, fill & drain kit , hose, lifetime 12 :30 p.m., 500 . ' supply of water conditioner, blue corduroy. Reg. $649.95 . cocktail or end slyles. Glowing $168 • Wednesday, July 24 SAVE $402. NOW:8248 • EARLY AMERICAN PINE BEDROOM: hand rubbed finish . pillows, comforter. sheets, $ ... You 'll love itl Solid pine with mattress cover, plus lifelime 9 a.m., chess and checkers. Reg . $249.95. SAVE $82. HOW: EACH 599 some pine veneers , this group warranty on manress & heater. • lOa.m., art class. ~ SLEEP SOFA CLEARANCE! CONTEM­ Reg . $799. SAVE $200. HOW: COMPLET£ SEll 10 a.m., needlepoint. .• PORARY STYLE BY FAMOUS EARLY AMERICAN PINE WRITING :~gc~~:;~~~~;'~i~;b;~ :~~~~;~ $849 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. .... MAKER: Your choice of chest. and full/queen headboard. • DESK: !2:45p.m., bingo. Apartment (twin) , Full or Queen Reg. $t 099. SAVE $250. NOW: All 4 PCS. All wood, with 2 file drawers, Thursday, July 25 SIZOS. Covered 1n textured center drawer. and 4 regular side Herculon: blu9 and gray. Reg. 8399 • drawers, too! Protective top. 9:30a.m., ceramics. •• LANE CEDAR CHESTS! Reg. $499 .95 . SAVE $200. NOW: • $459.95 to $499.95. HOW: EACH 8298 10 a.m., discussion. Save on these popular styles of 12 :30 p.m., duplicate bridge. TRAOITIONAL.PUB·BACK SOFA Early American pine or maple CONTEMPORARY OAK HALL ·~· finished chests. Cedar lined for $ 12 : 30 p.m., membership , & LOVESEAT: molh proleclion of your valuable CONSOLE OR SOFA TABLE: eeting. ... High back for good support, $ woolens. Reg. $349 .95. 199 • Versatile and handsomely styled, 112 :45 p.m., Social Security covered in Earthtone Herculon 650 SAVE $150. HOW: EACH lhis table would make a 1representative. . . ~~~~~~ . handsome addition lo your •• SAVE $298. NOW: BOTH PCS. home. Reg . $249.95. $148 .•.,, CLEARANCE! SAVE $141 . NOW: • TWIN SERTA BEDDING: BRASS AND GLASS "MOTION" , LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT COCKTAIL TABLE: SAVE 50% ONLY 3 round tiers, with t moving $ PLANS ARE A BREEZE! shelf. Reg. $199.95. 148 HEATING ••••• SAVE $51 . NOW: • or, apply for a Revolving SertaGard I YOUR NEW HOME ' COUNTRY STYLE OAK HALL TREE: Charge Account... S68. Lay-A-Ways also welcome. EA. PC. ,,., ~:~~~~!~~~i ;~~~e~ir7~'rh brass $155 .. , Mattress or boxspring, twin size only. Reg . $249 .95. SAVE $95. NOW: • Reg. $159.95 ea. pc. 1 year mfr. war· • ' ranty. firm support. Quantities limited. EARLY AMERICAN BAR STOOLS: •• •• Nice maple fin ish. males slyie, ,,,, and solid wood . Great for your •''• kilchen, 10ol Reg. $99 .95. S69 . •• SAVE $31 . NOW: EACH .....•• COUNTRY PINE 5-PIECE DINING SET: 36 " round labia, and 4 spindle WATERBEDS: ba ck pine chairs. (for lhe smaller dinmg room). Reg. $379.95 . •• SAVE $122 . HOW: 8258 • KING SIZE SOLID HONEY PINE .., WATERBED: Alfordable pleasure! Includes BIG FAMILY'S DELIGHT! 9-PC. solid pine frame and headboard, >t' WE SPECIALIZE IN ENERGY SAVING SYSTEMS .... COUNTR f OAK DINING ROOM: lull wave matt ress, stand up You can save over 50 % hutlng w ith the economy Includes treslle table . lrner. heater, water conditi oner , $199 • fuela of Wood • Cotl" Solar . Our FIREPOWER Hot Air buffeVhulch . & 6 side chairs-all and pisiform. Reg. $299. Syttem will keep you warm and at the same time sup · SAVE $100 . HOW: COMPLETE SEll ply 82gals ofdomestichotwaterallwinterlong, !~~d s~;r~~:i:~~~~~~ - 0~;285~in g $1550. 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activities in recreation, sing Winners! along, etc., for elderly clients of day care center. Newark couple • Driver- Experienced driver A Newark couple has taken top with driver's license to drive honors in Delaware's 1985 Hoard's elderly people to and from day Lions Dairyman a rmchair-style dairy care center mornings and after­ judging contest. noons. Richard Morris was named high • Friendly visitor- Make individ ua l winner a nd his wife periodic visits to homes of reci­ collect Betsy ac hi eved individual pients of Meals on Wheels. Chat on honorable mention. phone. Care and concern for older The Morrises edged out another people only requirement. Newark pair, Herman and Debbie • Leader- Assist recreation in­ paper Cook, as top couple. The Sam Dix­ structor in planning and offering on family of Clayton won in the recreational activity to handicap­ The Glasgow Lions Cl ub will family class, fol.lowed by the ped persons of all ages. Interest in hold its monthly paper collection Charles Dempsey family of arts, drama, sports, music, dance, from 9 a .m . to noon Saturday, July Dover. games, photography or woodwork 27 in the parking lot of the Dr. George Haenlein, Universi­ would be helpful. Delaware Trust Co .'s Glasgow ty of Delaware extension dairy • Club leader - Provide branch. specialist, will present prizes to guidance and support to club for The collection is held the last the winners at the Delaware State teenagers . Saturday of each month. Com­ Fair on Wednesday, July 24, im­ munity residents can bring their mediately before the Dairy bagged and bundled paper to the Princess contest finals. Cash MS collection site, just south of U.S. 40 prizes were provided by the Cut·a-thon on Del. 896 . Delaware Holstein Association. The club is in its third year of The wi nning entries were A Moonlight cut-a-thon to collecting paper. They collect selected from 311 submitted by benefit the Delaware Chapter of 15,000 to 22,000 pounds of paper both adults and children. Each the National Multiple Sclerosis each month. competitor evaluated cows Society will be held at Madelyn's, Newark Lumber Co . and Capitol featured in recent issues of The Plaza, 1303 Delaware Avenue, Construction have donate d Hoard's Dairyman magazine. Tuesday, July 23 from 11 a .m . un­ buildings in which surplus paper Other prize winners include: til well past moonlight. is stored by the club. high 4-H individual, Cheryl War­ There will be special prizes and For more information on the ren (Kenton ), Chestnut Grove special gifts for everyone who paper drive or the club, call 834- Cl.1b ; honorable mention, Kenny wears anything Hawaiian. Glasgow Lions Bob Allen (left), Roy Campbell (center) and Lee Lydick collect paper. 0310, 368-8544 or (301) 398-0945. Warren (Kenton ), Chestnut Grove For an appointment, call 654- Club. 2222. High 4-H club: Chestnut Grove 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon of Clayton, leaders; honorable mention : Porter Gang 4-H Club, Mrs. Ca rol Moore of Newark, leader. High FFA chapter: Indian River High School chapter, Mrs. Susan Trice, adviser; honorable mention , Caesar Rodney chapter, Allan Rathbun, advisor. High FF A individual: Ricky Banks, Selbyville Middle School chapter; honorable mention, Kevin Lageman, Caesar Rodney chapter; Kenny Warren, Smyrna chapter. Films for kids Newark Free Library Three films for young people ages 6 - 12 will be shown at the Newark Free Library on Thurs­ day, Aug. I. . he films, "The Ransom of Red ief," ''The Legend of John 1-Jenry," and " Phillip and the 'Jhite Colt" will be screened at 1~·30 a.m. and 7:30p.m . There is still time for 6-12 year olds to register for the Roll-into­ Reading summer reading pro­ gram. Deadline date for all par­ ticipants in the summer reading progra m is Saturday, Aug. 10. For more deta ils about Newark Free Library summer programs for children, call731-7550. 4-H Ambassadors Wh o can plug the benefits of the 4-H pl'Ogn• m better than a member who's been fully involved Coleco in it? Delaware's 4-H ambassador CABBAGE program aims to inform residents about the scope and rewards of 4- PATCH KIDS H. According to area 4-H agent The doll that started it all ' Joy Sparks, the following en­ With birth certificate. thusiastic teens will serve as am­ adoption oapers, bassadors for the coming year in personality profile : no two New Castl e County : Kim Hosbon, Montchanin ; alike! Complete with Mic hele Mo rneau, Newark; Keith Coleco custom outfit and Shane, Smyrna; Dan Simpson, CABBAGE PATCH disposable diaper. Newark; Na ncy Skaggs, Clayton; and Steve Ste•·ling, Smyrna; with KIDS KOOSAS Patti Gam, Bear, as advisor. Cuddly creatures from Wykoosa According to Sparks, club Valley' Each with registration papers. members who se1·ve as am­ collar and ID tag . Ages 3-up. 1997 3297 bassadors receive intensive tra in­ ing in communications skills and Panosh Place techniques. They learn to deal ef­ Panosh Place SNUGGLE­ fectively both wi th mass media DEWXE FIGURES CLOSE and the public. 3'12 ' poseable CARRIER PLAYSET ligures. Soft and Programs that feature these ar­ Doll slips easily into Stroller. swmg, shower cuddly, moval)le leg openings. rests ticulate young people discussing arms. legs. ~; ~'':l~n set w11h aga1 ns1 " mom's" what 4-H offers the community Ages 3·up. are now available for school, chest! Includes baby civic, business, and service bottle (Don not •ncludHd) organizations. To schedule an am­ 597 497 bassador team, contact the ap­ 984 prop•·iate adviser: New Castle County. Patti Gam. 834 -77 18. Caleca WIND-UP Caleca Caleca SWMBERBAG MUSICAL FASHIONS TABLE MATE Wanted .~ Made espec1ally tor SWING Out flls 101 16" tiiS on any table ·' our 16" K•d' Ou•lled Plays happy tunes Ca bbage Patch K1ds. edge' DecoraiPd --4' (~.. fabnc. sewn·ln p1 llow wh1le doll sw 1ngs 18 m all . each vmyl seal pad and Volunteers ~ . ·•. · nbbon IIBS 10o11 no• back & forth . spnn g· mach1ne wa shable' snap·on eat•ng tr ay Jl ..,. ~ -~ ~ · onclud .)'_~ • P997 portunities fo r volunteer service . ~:._ in the Newark area . To volunteer 1984 skills and talents, call the LJN Caleca Volunteer Help Line, 575-0152,8 :30 BABY.LAND Caleca UMBRELLA PREEMIE a.m.- 4:30p.m., weekdays. GENERAL Caleca A personal interview will be ar­ ~ -. . STROLLER OUTFITS I.' ;'~~~~~~~~~ PLAYMATE 1-"'=='~~w.lW-..J.L~ HOSPITAL ,.. Fabnc seal snaps Beautifully compan1ons for ranged to help select the most Fold-out garden. 5" metiCUlOUS baby OU I· K•ds. Preem1es. suitable volunteer assignment. pla·(groun el . wllh foUl , ~l'J · ~~~~~~~ ~~r ==~~ g• •P Ills JUS! for Preem•e' " · '-"'·""--..,. w1l h a m•x·and·match • Activities aide- Lead group vmyl f1gures and handles sleet lub•ng Machme wash. ages accessones Ages ~ ..,., !' · oulhl and accessory. 3-up 1Do4t not •n':tunl"'d1 Ages 4·up 3-up '' LOSE WEIGHT 2 '197 ~ ·";~ 1"667 897 10-29 Lbs . Per Month 100% Guarantee There's a Good Sound Basic Nutrition • CHRISTIANA ~ Ca ll Today CHARGE IT! 10 Geoffrey Dr./Churchmans Rd. & At. 7 (Across from Christiana Matt) VISA - MASTER CARD (302) 366-0 798 MONDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 AM· 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:0~ AM. 6:00 PM AMERICAN EXPRESS •Ju.•r•t•7·•••••s...... T_.h• e •N.-ew_.A~r~k·P~o~st~...... Qa COMMUNITY FILE

Skates At library

The Newark F ree Library will The fJ! m,; · Bi!\ t •lry and th' host a roller skating demonstra­ Polka Dot Krd, " ·· , Hoy and a tion by the Delaware Roller Boa," and '" People Sou p" will be Skaters Association a t 10 :30 a .m . shown a t the Newa rk Free Thu rsday, July 25 . Library on Thursday, J uly 18 at P r e-school story hour for 10 :30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. children ages 3' ~ - 5 continues on All young people, ages 6-12, are Tuesday, J uly 23, with the films rnvrted to attend the shows. " Caterpilla r " and " Fourteen Rats It is also not too late for 6-12 and a Rat Catcher ." Stor·y hour yea r olds to register for the Roll times a re 10 :30 a.m ., 2 p.m., and 7 In to Reading sum mer reading p.m. program. For more details a bout these For more deta ils a bout the sum­ and other summer programs in­ mer progra ms, inquire at the quire a t the Newark F ree Librar·y. Newa rk F ree Librarv. 750 Li bra ry Ave., or call 73 1-7550.

1ST RUN MOVIES -SPORTS ----ENTERTAINMENT \_----RELIGIOUS SHOWS ADULT MOVIES John Hadfield, alias Crash T. Clown, YOUR OWN SYSTEM delights children and adults during a per­ OVER 150 CHANNELS

formance at Newark Free Library on July Little$39*As ~r ALL OVER THE WORLD 11 . mo. is Also Available Why pay renl for cable TV when you can watch every cable channt>l m the world with your own F.C.C. approved Satellite TV System. OYER 300 MOVIES PEA For the monthly charge eo me cable MONTH eyeleme demand ... you c an OWN an earth PREMIER & FIRST RUN elation eatelli te d l eh, a nd welc h the world . FILMS Syeteme alert at $1890 plue inlllallation. NITE CLUB SP£CIALS 100% llnaof1cing avaolable with o down SPORTS-THOUSANDS OF payment,. 72 monthly paymo n la of $39.00. ~~~LN;:EN"S SHOWS 18% APR total defe r r ed price of $2808. IIELIGIOUS SHOWS CALL NOW FOR FREE IN HOME DEMONSTRATION ADULT PROGRAMS OF OUR F.C.C. Approved Satellite TV Syetem UFO, INC. CALL COLLECT . BOX 217 724 S. Pulaski Hwy Complele ln·Home Information DE 19701 302-328· 772 Western.Auto

Wide One GT &0170 Radial

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We Are Cecil County's White Apache II Champion Custom Wheel Full Service Propane Spark Plugs Quaker State 14x6 in . wheel. Cap 10W40 Oil and lug nuts extra. Supplier. Hurry Now Sizes for most U.S. and 20-4008-7 import cars and light 0 ~ trucks. Ea. 64-1300 ser. to receive $20° off 1st Quart. 37-1413-6 QUAKER bill for becoming a STATE 2197 FREEWheel new Keen Gas home . t t• II Mounting 15 a lln . 20--MJ09.10 .... 24.87 15al in . 20 ·..016.17 ... . . 25.87 Limit16 with Purchase 15 a8 1n . 20-4011.1 2. 13 .. 28.87 Resistor Plug ~ Only 99<: Each t5a 101n.20-401 4-5 . . .. 31.87 delivery customer! 18.5a8.25 in . 20-401 5·2 . 38.87 Limit12 Westley's Oiler expires Dece mber 31 , 1985. Limit one coupon Bleche-Wite per household . Cu rrent custome rj: g ive us lhe nome Automatic Tire Cleaner of o friend or neighbor ond. if heTs he becomes o new Transmission Keen Comp. Gos custome r. we w ill opply $20 toward • Whitewall cleaner yo ur a cc ount . Fluid • 2 s bes a vailable 64 O z. Bottle. ('h Gal.l Type "" F"' or Dexron. 73·4852 -7 Quart. Ea. 37-3094.95 Tough One "Plus" MuHier Limit 6 247 Sizes fo r mos tU.S. cars, 14•• light trucks. Withstands 20 Oz. Bottle. With COIIPIIEIIED &AI CO. IIC. high internal temperature. IHOUSI"'I Al G AS f S • W(lOrN'i SV"'\.rtS pump spray.'73·4895·6 PR QPANf CAS Sf fl't'IC f Each. 77-5501 ser. CURTIS AVE. &RT . 40 •• ,,.- ... •::::.:." Elkton, MD 21921 <"" : ~;·,~·; ~ ... "" · 392-4554 or 4555 Meguiar's Freon 12 Fast Finish 101f A IMYU W fl 0 18 oz. spray. Refrigerant 14 oz. paste or v. ~~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ; l ~ · ~ J ',~0 ' 4 16 oz. liquid. For all air conditioners Ea. 73· 7250.5 t . 72 that use Refrigerant 12. Sale Standard Brake Shoes or Price 14oz. 78-4401 -2 Leao Disc Brake Pads ....,. •• ...... - 4 .00 llmlt3 Net ~• • Set of 4 for 2 wheels. For 699 ~~:~~ ·~~cc:. r;;;~~~~r . Each. 99~ New Disc Brake Pad•. Pa.r 76-3500 se• ... e ...

• t erte•ntdYtrltnd t t , htctno•dtlllom I DtOOI ~ t vou w tlh the tltm you w 1 n 1 11 1t1t Nit orte e when'' b• com u n erl eble We"'''"'' the It's Post time! ~ Westem AuiG SALE PRICES END 7/ 23 /85 · NO SALES TAX OPEN EVENfNGS 'TILL 8 WESTERN AUTO- ASSOCIATE STORE SAT. 'TILl • SUN. 'TIL 4 2414 Pulaski Hwy. (Rt . 40 & 8961 . Phone 302 ·834 ·8608 DISr.OUNT AUTO PARTS GLASGOW. DELAWARE 19702 CREDIT AVAILABLE ~ ...... t - • .,......

10, The July 17,1HI COMMUNITY FILE ------~~------JII esentat1ves uf ; I!W

IDEO STORE IN THE AREA! Tuesday Movie Rental Rental Everyday 166 $350 Mon.-Fn. 2 Min. 1ow est Price Free Membership With Movie Ca rd IDEO KING P.G.D ISCOUNTVIDEOOUTLET 11 Libe ty Pla.zd 138-140 W. Main St. 700 Kirkwood Hwy Elkton, MD 21921 Pwark, DE 197 1 301-398-6625 ( ~ 02) 738-3899 MON 11~~~~~~S . 10 - 9 Possum P..Hk FR I. &SAT. 10-10; SUN . 12-5 aturday;.... July 20 s;;,;; rour 1. 7 Cho ind Bug Killer ~er. 15-gallon L ll=:'::."':.:."''l:.. '~t' No. BK2125 ' Ot1flo".l Liquid Sevin Electronicolly secticlde. 1 pint. Super 12M chorged grids "fry" insects. US and CSA listed Motor Oil #066-8571 "' · Heal proal Cold-proof. SAE- lOW­ r C-50-SE-SF #052- 12625

Sug. $1111 ~egPr . S. 15.48 12 pock Reg. sug. pr. $81 .95

Economy Asphalt· Aluminum Coating 6.97 • Miracid* plant food #090-02050. acid ifies soi l. S-Ib .' 5-lb.* Miracle-Gro • 2.77 Water-soluble food 4.97 1 lb. • Ortho-Kior• bug Orfho· 1-

-- (,;;;-;-) Coronet 7500 Studded ,f)- ,_ r.,: lo .,. , "T" [PIN£ BARK - ~ NUGGETS .f.QQR t'-Of+C£1fTYVoT'E ~· Posts \1 -.. ~ Mercury Vapor ]. (W / anchor & clips) ""' Yard Light Rolled from 50,000 psi rail No R- 175 For secun1y and ou1- door ac1•v• 1Y Average bulb li fe steel. 24 ,000 hr #061 -29800 6-ft. #081-14502 2/5.00 4.97 3.97 1.07 Your Cholto \ Nylon-reinforced Hose-end trigger noz­ Reg. pr. $2.79 3 cu. ft. bag 'luper K-Gro 5 lb. • pine bark nuggets vin y1 ho~ , 5()' X 'h " zle of d urable plastic easy-mix plant food. 1"\'lf" d•OI"I"('If'l or mulch 'Ne twt.

152 Railroad Ave. ,. ' •, '• ' ,' ,' 'i it-~ Elkton, MD CLAYMONT ·! ·' . -· ·::..~:.,-· NEW~RK • ELKTON 398-2181 TRI-STATE MALL · ,-·CA'STi:E MALL BIG ELK MALL 9:30- 9:30 . , .. 9:3o-~ oo 9 : 30-9:oo w ~. ' •. 1' Julri7.11U The New Ark Post COMMUNITY FILE Civil War cannon several times authentic cannon from the Civil Party during the afternoon of Saturday, War and earlier periods have b e ~:: n July20. donated or loaned to the Furt Teddy bears The 6,400-pound cannon is Delaware Society and are on capable of firing a 32-pound can­ display. A tea party for teddy bears will nonball a distance of over one mile State Park is · be held noon to 4 p.m . Sunday, Ju­ when charged with nllle pounds or" located on uff ly 21 at the Nottingham, Pa. Inn. black powder. A group of ex­ Delaware City. It is open The event is sponsored by the perienced personnel will use Civil weekends and holidays from May inn and by Claire's Bears and Col­ War artillery techniques for the through September. Public bo· t lectibles of Newark. loading and firing demonstra­ transportation is available at There will be contests for the tions. Delaware City from 11 a.m. to 5 largest stuffed bear, the tiniest The ir:m seacoast gun was p.m. • stuffed bear, and the most unusual origin!llly located at Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island, N.Y. bear and the best dressed bear. Jljd·!l~l•lllllt Thomas Tear of the Bar It was sold for scrap, salvaged, and donated to the Fort Delaware Bear Co. will conduct a bear IN THE COURT repair clinic and will provide on­ Society by the Lukens Steel Com­ OF COMMON PLEAS pany and the City of Coatesville, FOR THE the-spot repairs. STATEOP"DELAWARE There will be a " beartique" and Pa. INAHDFOR a color film about the making of The Delaware National Guard NEW CA&TLE CASTLE COUN· moved the cannon to Fort TY SteiH bears. IN RE : CIIANGF. 0 ~' NAMF. Of" For information, call 731-0340 or Delaware where members of the ROB E RT DUANE TOIJD. Jlt. PETITIONER (5 1 (215) 932-4050. Delaware Blues reenactment TO KOBE liT TODD group constructed a carriage MCGIVNEY NOTICE IS II EIH: IJY GIVEN from original plans and mounted that Robt!rl Duane Todd In tends Big hang the gun in its present location. to present o Petition to the Co urt At the height of the Civil War, of Common Pleas for the Slate of Oelawart> in and for New 'astle Fort Delaware 148 cannon of various types were County, to chanHt his/ her name mounded in the casemates and on to H11bcrt Todd M ctiivnt>y Fort Delaware will be the site Hubert 0 Todd the ramparts of Fort Delaware. Pct1t10nc r l SI for demonstrations of the loading All of the original guns were Cynthatt A. M ('(; wney July !5, 1!.145 and firing of a large authentic removed before . Six wp 7/17-3 FREE Fitness Offer! 37 DIFFERENT EXERCISES FOR A STRONGER BACK! Get in shape and work out with the Doctor. Designed for not only those with neck and back problems. but for All who want good health THE SCHOOL INCLUDES: •Consultation with the Doctor •Evaluation by the Doctor •Recommended exercises by the Doctor •Four fitness classes with 37 different exercises Andrew and Dolores Marcantonio clean up around the bus stop in front of their home on •Follow up exam by the Doctor to measure progress Park Place. They hope their efforts will spur bus riders to have more courtesy and not drop •Instruction on activities of daily living - how to bend. litter at the stop. sit, stand, walk - all without back stress ALL AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WITHOUT COST

Anyone who witnessed the inci­ VISIT OUR dent between 30 yr. old white POOL PARK man & 13 yr. old white boy in Summer THE LARGEST the Castle Mall Super Fresh DISPLAY IN Parking Lot on Sun., July 14th, please contact Carolyn Stanley at 453-1955 or 834-3703.

Church THE CLASSIC~~~~~~~~====~~~~~ This classic pool is all aluminum with full 6" frame for durability- 15 yr. warr. Oireclory includes 20 G. liner. Fencing & decking JOY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST A Spirit Filled SAINT NICHOLAS available. 91 Salem Church Road New Testament Church M inister 0 0 Sunday Wors ~ip 10:00 A. M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Reg. - Charles Moore 8 12' •&75° •446° Sale 737-3781 Telephone Workers Union Hall, Old Newark Rd. & 0 0 Sunday Bible New Churchmen• Rd . Chestnut Hill Rd . 15' •725° - Reg. •555° - Sale Classes t :30A.M. & Gooding Dr. 0 0 Sunday Worship !0:30A.M . Home Meetings HOLY EUCH~RIST 18' •895° - Reg. •&48° - Sale Evening Wors hip I :OOP .M. Wed. Even. 7:00P. M. 0 0 Wednesday J . Ba,y Beard, Pastor 10:30 Holy Eucharist - Reg. - BibleCiaues 7:00P.M. 322· 1137 21' •929° •&&1° Sale 0 0 24' •1225° - Reg. •&25° - Sale SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH 0 0 IEPISCOPALI 27' •1429° - Reg. •937° Sale AGAPE FELLOWSHIP ·L. 276 South Colleee at Parle Place A Spirit filled local upreuion o f .. :~~::~ch~:r ./'"" Holy Eucharist the Body o f Christ. United Methodist !~· ~ ·, Sqndavs: 8. 10 and 6:30 Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m . at HE.MelnStrtet ;, Wednudays: 12:10p.m . Howard Johnson s. Route 896 and Holy Days: 5:30 p.m . luoleu 1·95. 13021311-1n4 otherw ise announced! Wednesday Home Meeting held 8:30 Chapel All are welcomed here. All a t7·30p.m 9:30 Neva• · sacramental ministrations are 11 :00 Neve• · - available . For additional inform• · 738-5907 •Nura•ry&ChurchSchool tlon call 368-4644 . THE STRONGEST EXTRUDED 6:30p.m . Youth ALUMINUM POOL WITH FENCE •aroadc81t WNRK 1210 11:31Ftlowlhlp UNITARIAN AND INTEGRAL DECK AND WALK­ 11 :1tKorunWorahlpStrrict UNIVERSALIST Firat Pretbyter'-n Church lower level FELLOWSHIP AROUND MASSIVE FENCE PRO­ 292WestMalnStrut Wm .H.Rntllt.JI. W.DaaltiRich OF NEWARK VIDES THE ULTIMATE IN SECURI­ Newark, DE SenlorMinlster A11oc . Mialttt1 420WIIIaRd. Summer Worship SmnJ. Howtll Rlchtrdl.AIItn (Off Park Placel TY. 15 YEAR WARRANTY. 10:00a.m . · Sanctuary Edeulloa MulcndF!ntArll 10:30Sunday Nursoryprovided 1 '------' ~:·.~~~··: ~r:~~=~o~ ~:~~~~" 9 18'- 24 I- lhe Reverend serviens $2499. $3262. 0 1. Robert L. Lowry, Pastor OUR REDEEMER Stud e nu & N e wcomer s LUTHERAN CHURCH Welcome ALSO AVAILABLE IN OVAL SIZES IL.C.M .S.I Johnson I'll Augusta Ches. HIIIEst. ASSEMBLY OF GOO Newark CALVARY BAPTIST PORTABLE SPAS Lovett & Benny Sts. 737-6176 CHURCH OVER 50 VARIETIES Newark, Delawa re Carl H. Kruelle Jr. 215 E. Delaware Ave. Plug In and Fill Rev Thomas Lazar Pastor Newark, DE TO CHOOSE FROM SUNDAY . 9.46 a .m. Sunday School Bible 368-4904 Bib le Study, All ages · 9:30 a.m . Clasaes Sunday School ... 9:45 OCTAGON Morn. Worship · 10:40 a .m . 8:30 & 11 :00 a .m . Divine Wor­ Morning Wors hip ...... 11 :00 1 Youth Service · 9 a.m. ship. BYF5:45 Sundays TUESDAY: Holy Communion 1st Sunday. Thursday Evening Fellowship 1fw1:u1j Evening Service · 7:00p.m . Jrd Sunday Dinner by reservation at 6:46 Wed nesday Bible Study 7:00 Youth Fellow• hip 2nd-4th Sun Bible Study ...... 6 :45 p m . days , 6:30p.m . Choir Rehearsal ...... 7:45 RECLINER Saturda y Prayer - 6:30p. m . PENTHOUSE Su•nrner Se rvi ces at 9:00a.m . Pastor: William R. Thomas only J:1J!=I•J!1 ALL ACRYLIC CATH OLIC CHURCHES HOLY ANGELS VAL CHURCH SHELL Possum Perk R011d ST .I O II NS· HU I \' 1\ Nt.J-: 1 ~ I'AHISU offKirkwood I I;J:t~uJ Highway ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Anticipated Mass for Sunday . YOUR CHOICE 00 MARRIAGES: Eltt Main S aturday Evening: 5:00 and 7:00 _$695. 7 w l~~e: ,~: o f~~~:: rie~~~o;,~:;s~~:: Sund a~ort~fs~::~l ~~~ . 9:15, ~~~~~~y 12 :~~~~~~~ . :30. g ;()(), 0 months in advance 10:30 and 11 :45 a .m . Children's Masses: September $1995° Anticipated Mass for Sunday- to May, 2nd tmd 4th Sundays at Charismatic 10:30 a .m . Holy Angels Hall BAPTISMS: 7 : i::~n~aturd a y o f the month. & : ~·~~':n~a ss : Monday to Friday Su nday at 1·30 P '"· at Holy DillY Mass: 8:00a.m . Anticipated Mass for Holy Anyels Church Holy Day Masses: 6:00. 7:00, Days 7:30p.m . re:i':te~8 f o~al~a rt~r~t ' s r e:!:~rs m~~ 8:00 a .m . and 12:05 p.m . Holy Day Manes: 8:00. 9:00 ··~~£astsaf;i:~ll~hl~~ Worshiping in Spirit, Walking in Truth

Sundey Schedule: New Ark Bible lnstitutei:JO AM Fr .. Contlnentel Br ..kfut 10:30 AM Prell8 Celebretlon 11 :00 AM Meerlny Sundays a l the lndependenu School, 1JOO Papermlll Ad., Rt . 72 , betw .. n Newerk and Hockeuin . Ph one Putor Berry Griffing for Weekly Preyer and Home fellowahlp M ..llngstt4 ·3.,.•nd Cll·1717. " N•w•rlll 'a Rutor•tlon Church " NO SALES TAX MD. & NJ. For Information On How To List Your Church Services ~- 1120 Kirkwood Hwy., Newark, DE 1-tli to h- ~ - It 3, Rt. 273 to 1at traffic light. CHermony Call 737-0724 HOURS: rr:-o:: Rd.l Turn right to deed end end turn left % PATERSON, N.J. CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. Mon .·Wtd . 10·1 P.M. i::::j mile on left. 110 RT. 13 7411 RIVER ST. T~:t•;t.t~~~- ~2~ · ...... (302) 388-SWIM 215-71U133 2t1-t14-4147 12a The NewArk Post July 17,1111

on Plymouth Reliant or Dodge Aries

The new music director of th e San Fran cisco Symphony Orchestra, Herbert 8/omstedt, exudes (he joy of the fourth movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in his debut concert with the or­ ~hestra held last month in Davies Hall. : In June I went to San Fran------~~~~-- cisco to cover the new San Fran­ cisco Opera production of the four music dramas of Richard Wagner's " The Ring of the Nibelung." While I was there I THE ARTS qad another delightful musical experience- I was able to see by Phil Toman the debut of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra's new music director, Herbert lllomstedl. ; A friend mentioned that she every detail and no nuance other disturbance to break the c!ould get me in to a rehearsal for escaped his grasp. The words are spell. The conductor paused bet­ l}lomstedt's first concert which those of Schiller from his "An die ween the first and second, and 'rould include a performance of Freude" or " Ode to Joy." second and third movements but one of my favorite symphonies, Blomstedt made the rehearsal a rushed headlong into the joyous Beethoven's ninth. I was quick to joy. He wasn't satisfied until he fourth. It caught us all by sur­ brought out every phrase to its prise and added measureably to te take her up on the offer. tri1t · : I had heard about this best advantage and I refer to the peFformance. \~~~a('III \ YSI I ~i: . C~ f PI!J IIw ~ :lri:i!ti~ ~Ju rlrJI'Iimks j ~merican born; nordic reared both instrumental and vocal After the finale it was quite ob­ conductor and some of his work phrases. vious San Francisco knew how to RT. 40, ELKTON, MD. on recordings and was eager to It was almost as though I were welcome Herbert Blomstedt. The 1 mile below DE line see him at work . After all, he hearing some parts of the sym­ ovations continued for more than (301) 392-4200 or 1-800-848-CARS (DE, PA, OR NJI was taking over one of the impor­ phony for the first time, he ten mi?utes. The orchestra in the tant orchestras in our country. brought such feeling and excite­ city by the bay is in good ·hands! The fact that I love to sit in on ment to the joyous words and rehearsals didn't hurt either! music. One could watch the faces As I quietly enter~d Davies of the singers broaden as they Hall, Blomstedt was working on heard themselves improve under the choral finale of the opus. The his baton. JW~[L~~ ~ Get A Brand New Cub Cadet chorus was the symphony chorus The night of the debut he also and the soloists were Benita programmed the first symphony of (EQUIPMENT Valente, soprano; Janice Taylor, Beethoven, a perfect contrast to co] Mower At DISCOUNT PRICES! mezzo; Jon Garrison, tenor and the romantic ninth was this Paul Plishka, bass. classical beginning. The or- From the outset two things chestra was clear and precise, NEW I:CUh Cadet:® LAWN &GARDEN TRACTORS were obvious: Blomstedt was in the performance excellent. 40 codtrol and he was a very The ninth symphony takes demanding taskmaster. Both about an hour to perform. There •Brand New 1984 Models Sold w/"NEW" WA~RANTIES , SAVE Up TO ·o/. .0 endeared him to my musical was a spell on the audience in same as 1985 Models. ~I heart at once. Davies Hall. There was little He paid critical attention to coughing, shifting about or any ALWAYS SUMMER HOURS: FREE PICK-UP& Daily 8to 5:30 ~~~ AT 20-50% DELIVERY. Wed. &Sat. 8to 1p.m. ~ .\, ~n, r:- ~ SAVINGS! ~ ~ ~ : ~ ,J.;; d'.j,{~ ' i ~/ ·ii FOR THE BEST WICKER. ' ~ , - 1,.:. ~·-· _' ' · l,.,-"[:,1'< . RATTAN . DINETTES , A ~~ ;..;: .; •.•1 .,. ~ ~ CHOOSE FROM FICKES · 1985 Factory / '-,.., ...._ • , . tf _.;,~~ '•t ~ REED . O'ASIAN . CLARK Sugg . List rt: .. I . • j ' i"l- ~ ; ' . ~ !j.' ~ cAsuAl vENT u R E \~' ,.)', ,_; .: , · rlt.r-,f- V , W?~ WHITECRAFT. AND MOR E: S2550. ~ffi· l:; _ VJ t •: LARGE SELECTION TO Model ~ • :1(. J n CHOOSE FROM . OUR ·~ : · : ·: • .., oRDERS= o u R w ll M1 N G T o N 282 • - .-- . £C~ II SHOW ROOM IS OPEN BUY NOW - SSPale prlcedseornfuarnltUre. •8 H.P. . I or 2035 Limestone Rd. •WITH HYDROSTATIC PRICE specJO Wilm ington, DE •Briggs & Stratton Syn · chrobalance Engine ..~ - _MES 302-995-0610 DRIVE•Electric Start _ .,.. Concord & Station Rds. •36" Twin Blade w/Free $1530 ~ Concordville, PA Floating Deck •Magnetron Ignition 1 POOLS • OUTDOOR & CASUAL FURNITURE 215-459-5686 •Rear Bagger Available for $310. NOW ... A PRACTICAL FLOOR The TILLER CONNECTION IIQ.th CadeCe THAT'S BEAUTIFUL! -= Cuh Cadet:e 1984 BRAND NEW Mod•l404 Model482- •SH P 11" A••rlln•TI1ier •Britt•& Slrlttonfnglne

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•Hydr•Kohleosr 1atEnglne Ouve .';' 1: Cuh Caclet:~ •H ydraulic L•h $4400 •Head llghu, Hub Caps •60 " MowtH Deck 1 Sugg. L11 t 1;?: ·' Push-Type Mowers S6309 . Lawn & Garden Tractor OPEN HOUSE PRICE , r' ,J .-~- ·\ ~i:xr:~ . Selt-P!pelled """"" $ NO-Vv'AX SHEET VINYL·FLOOR Mowers •17 HP & Equipped same as Model171 1 _· v ' w / Choice of 44 " or 50 " M ower PLUS • I 1 • Exciting selection of v~ ~~9At i~t\~~5~~LICS . 4 550 colors and patterns .. ' • ~ •Tough vinyl surface ~ resists scuffs .;~\~ . ·:-~1 aaw JID~[l:JMJ£[R?:, In Stock 5 Starting At 4.99sq.yd. ~ld.~::.. ';~···~~'~,:~;; Cadet:[EQUIPMENT co)~B:-- CARPET GALLERY, Inc. 3.5 HP 20 " Side Discharge Push Mower 1752 Appleton Road, Elkton, Maryland~ 1 South Bridge Street (Valu-Food Shopfing Center) 21 " Rear Dis charge ...E . Iec ·t ;i· ~ .. ~ :~:~ ''WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE SALE" Elkton , Maryland w/Grass Catcher ...... $210 .00 301 ~398-4343 392-39:10 302-737-3438 J$17,111 The New Ark Post 13a . ENTERTAINMENT

Tunes· From Mexican to Cajun, . .; Carousel has it all Mariachi Americas in concert at Carousel Farms. Photo/Bruce Johnson

" Our worst oroblem is regarded as one of the world's ~~f!JJ~ . by Bruce Johnson weather," said Mark. "But we best banjo players and Mark ex------. have a core of people who come to pects a large crowd. everything and a few go to several "1" heir sound could be called " What do you say. Let's part-a, specific shows. We'd like to get blue-grass or country music but • sil vous plais, " shouted people to come to the whole group the band adds a lot of jazz under­ Buckwheat Zydeco to the ap­ of concerts." ATTENTION tones to their music. As well, preciative crowd at Carousel For .the Zydeco concert, Trishka does something quite uni­ Cafeteria's, Food Service Managers, Farms. weather was a problem. For­ que in that he approaches Buckwheat is the leader of the tunately, Mark moved the concert classical music, which creates his ...,_-. · • · '-..:. Hotels and Restaurants Zydeco Blues and Rocking Soul to a local barn on the Carousel . own un ique style of sound." Band which appeared on July 8 as property which added a unique '. # # • .. ~ -. Quality Baked part of the Carousel concert and much drier atmosphere. For Mark, the purpose and joys TH~ TRAVUN CH~F series. This Monday, Carousel Farms of organizing the Carousel concert f' • ,. t Goods at His spirited music defines presents one of the highlights of series are one in the same. " I'm the summer series - Tony CAT~RING S~RVIC~ Carousel concert series, which br­ not a music ecologist or a folk .t4 . ;-'. WHOLESALE PRICES ings a variety of original and Trlschka with Syline. Playing con­ loyalist. I'm just someone who is BANQUETS I PARTIES temporary acoustic country trying to preserve the --~· traditional bands from all over the CHURCH AFFAIRS 1 WEDDINGS .-: Call-- world to the Pike Creek Valley. music, the band has made several preciousness of this music. My The series is sponsored in con­ appearances at Carousel and is primary goal is to share the music OFFICE PARTIES 1 EXOTIC CUISINE 302-994-2931 junction with the Delaware State extremely popular. Trischka is with the people of the area." DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES &MILITARY Arls Council and the Brandywine For that forgotten cake, call between 7·10 a.m. Friends of Old Time Music. BY APPOINTMENTS ONlY and we will have your cake ready by 1:00 p.m. the same dey. The 1983 series has scheduled CHEF MICHAEL B. JONES 4571 Kirkwood Hwy. 241 S.lrldge six concerts this summer with Baybsitter wan ted for 2 Wilm., De., Millcreek Shopping Ctr. music varying from bluegrass to children . Prefe rably in my hom e ;:~':,~· :~o Chicago blues to authentic Celtic in North Sta r. Call302·453·2080 (302) 834-0317 302-994-8800 or 994-2931 3tl-6in music from Soctland. Concerts before 5 p.m. or 302-239-4561 are held on Mondays at 8 p.m. TOO LATE a!t er~-'-m.J:li 7j..!.z:i _ _ Moishe Mark, the director of the Tile setters & helpers needed Carousel Farms series, is proud of with at least 2 yrs. ex p. Ca ll TO CLASSIFY 398·6743 between 7 a.m. · 5:30 Lighthouses Of the variety of music that it offers. P.:!!!. · W&P2!._17·2 . _c .. "This series is different than Par t·tim e eve ni ngs, Mon .·Fri. , The Atlantic most in that it is far more eclectic. 6:30 · 9:30 p.m. cleanin g of· I look for people whose music is fi ces. Newark/Elkton area . 1· 8 00 - 41_ 1 · 9 2~2 . W&J traditional of some sort, people .!!JJ.:.2 _ N.,fl-d l lw .... qwo~~ t · .u t'' ' · ln l111 t\ 1 ll.l rh .. ·r h,,, who are making a significant con­ l . l !... t •ll ,, brwt rt ''-P IIl' 1111 11 1 th t.• H.n 111 111\ft. r to tribution and adding their par­ p.u nl lht'"-l' 11 )-.~ h l h PII..,t ' " l l't •tll flw h ' 111 p l'..,hlllll ., ticular sound and bringing it for­ 1\t l.llllh I hi.. llt'\\' "'t' l'h '' dt•t U il\t ' ll h th n•t• n l lht• ll.ll ltlll·.., llltl.., l )u .... to n t .. d .uh.l p h'l u n•"t fllt' ward. ll g h ll ·ltl ll' t'" .wd 11.1 .. bt•t• n rt·lt•,, .. ,.d .. .. ,, ~ d o l " Through the years our .. igrwd .1nd •wmb,·n·d \ \llll't lnr pn nt .. . primary interest has been to preserve traditional music, tA) " i\ 1 1 ~ ' 1) ~ I () I { N INC " - !'I I Ill , uld , ~~ t . 1i 1 W primarily Appalachian mountain (II) " CUAI Hid I ll ... , ., .. IIIli\') love to have them here. He's got a distinctive sound. It's creole, a black Louisiana music, mixed with rythm and blues, country and fij WAY a some Chicago blues." Most of the people in attendance ALLERY had never heard of Zyf;leco or his ROUT( 21] £ GUN THER BLDG music and were quite curious CIL TON MD 11911 about the style. Soon, they found Ill) (() themselves dancing, clapping PHONE (3011275-8562 their hands and shouting for more as the band entertained them for two hours, crossing the musical lines of soul, blues and rock-n-roll and spiced with a French flavor. How many have heard of Zydeco before?" Buckwheat shouted to a sea of blank faces. "Well, if It's your first, It won 't be your last." Bringing lawn chairs or spreading out blankets, people from all ages, backgrounds and classes enjoyed the sound. Mark said on a good day the con­ certs draw up to 600 to 700 people, who fill the hillside of Carousel YOU'VE BEEN FRAM.ED Farms. SPECIALIZING IN DISTINCTIVE ART FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE But because the concert Is an LOWER LEVEL outdoor affair, bad weather can 170 E. MAIN ST. cause the crowd to dip below 100. NEWARK, DE 366-1403 .~ LAST CHANCE HE277

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7&1b. Drum Come in Today! tl4.16 reg. price -I.Oirebete SUM-R-FUN tri1tote ~fi(( I\\ I H i C[imffi'f P/yu ~lfi ) ;I~ ~~~~/IJ1'7i orhs [ Pool Producta, Inc. 1-95 & Naaman's Rd. Two Stor.. To Serve You RT. 40, ELKTON, MD. 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. Northtowne Plaza 1 mile below DE LINE CLAYMONT. DE NEWARK. DE 1301} 398-3800 or 13021 737-4060 368-7201 - 792-2731 14a The NewArk Post July 17, 1915

Musical Wesley College sets 'West Side Story' run Young actors, dancers, and ward Kelleher as Lt. Schrank, and singers from several local high Samuel Johnson as Doc . schools have converged on the "The potential of the cast is Wesley campus to offer up "West unbelievable," said Sharon Side Story," the second show of Crossen, director, who is assisted The Summer Theatre of America by Tom Dean, musical director, season. and Mary Norton, choreographer "West Side Story" cast. P-·----·----·-·--··COUPON·---·-·----·-·--·~ Written in 1956, "West Side Dean, who is currently the Story" was a majo1· breakthrough choral and director of bands at in musical theatre patterned after Dover High School, has assembled Shakespeare's " Romeo and a talented orchestra to play "one l/'4argheritas PIZZA Juliet." of the most difficult and one of the HILL'S The warring houses of Mon­ most rewardinlol scores.'' he said. tague and Capulet in medieval Ita­ The West Side Story orchestra ly become the warring gangs of in­ members include: Heidi Palalay ner city New York between the (bass), Dennis Palalay (clarinet), coNOWINGO $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA older ethnic groups and the newly­ Melody Johnson (percussion), 1 Coupon Per Person, Must Present Coupon. GOOD ANYTIME! .arrived Puerto Ricans. As in the Kathy Hennig (percussion), Dar­ original Shakepeare, "West Side ron Boyles (trumpet), Robby HOURS : Sun.·Tuu. 11o.m.·12 p.m. 134 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE Story" has a dramatic and unhap­ Starret (saxophone), Will Col­ Phone Wed. & Thura. 11•.m.·1 a.m. py ending. eman (auxiliary winds), Ma1·k Route1&222 Fol . & Sot. 11o.m.·2:30 o.m. 368-4611 Leonard Bernstein, Jerome Fifer (piano), Janine Packard Conowingo, MD INN 378-4692 Robbins, and Stephen Sonheim (violin), and Josha Crossen collaborated to produce a musical (flute) . work that is serious in theme but Choreographer Norton has been OPEN SUNDAY 1-10 P.M. unlike classical opera. able to meet the challenge of com­ Sunday Family Special! Tony, played by Chris Rondholz, plicated dances as bodies fly is the star-crossed lover who falls around stage and even through the ALL YOU CAN EAT in love with Maria, played by audience. FRIED CHICKEN and CHICKEN 'N DUMPLINGS Terri Spruill. Each is from a dif­ ''West Side Story" opens Fri­ ferent neighborhood represented day, July 26 at 8 p.m. in the Wells by a different gang. Theatre In Slaybough Hall on the Including Salad Bar, 2 Vegetables, $3 9 5 Rondholz, 18, graduated from Wesley campus. Additional per­ Rolls, Butter and Dessert Andover High School in Maryland formances will be given on July ONLY but now serves as a member of the 27, 28 and on August 2,3,4. U.S. Air Force In Dover. Matinees will be given two Sun­ Catering and Banquet Hall AvaHable. Spruill, 17, attends Caesar days, July 28 and August 4 at 2 Rodney High School, Is a senior, p.m. Call for Details - 378-4892 and hopes to continue her voice General admission Is $5, and dance training. students and senior citizens $4. Others In the large and youthful Tickets may be held for the door cast Include Brian McCann as by calling 736-2484, or purchased Riff, Berry Morgan as Berna1·do, at the door or from cast members. and Sandhya Verma as Anita. Gang members are played by Janice Roscoe (Velma), Laura Welch (Graziella), Dione Duphily AVANTI DINNER SPECIAL!! (Anybodys), Jude Crossen (Ac­ tion), Toby Vascik (Baby John), FOR THE SMALL EATER OF ANY AGE. Brian Gehman (Arab), Brian Mini Imported Spaghetti Shimamoto (Chino), John Russell With one meatball. salad _or soup. Effective July 8, 1985. (Pepe), Sam Candelaria Jr. (In­ dio), Anne Polakovic (consuelo), YOIITOWM SPOtn ' IISTWISTIININVITATI ON INN IAlJiflllOII COUNTT TUVIl $3.75 Take out or Dining Room . Yorktown Plato 170f'l Emmorton Rood 8203 HorlfordRood Michelle Xiques (Yvonne ), Kim THURS.-FRI.-SUNDAY 7'1Cronbrookfilood(otYorkll'ood) Edvtwood , Md 71040 Bol!lmore Md Kelly (Rosatia), Mark Smith Italian Cockeysville . Morylond71030 301 -67f-9700 301·66S -3970 ( Snow boy), and Cynthia Restaurant 13 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. FRESH JOI -6U·l710 Candelaria (Rosalia). Polly Drummond Shopping Center " IIG ILl liQUOIS ili.USS) LUMS(t.. t•.,r•llt ) PIONUI HOUSI 'ClOYIIUAfDINII 738-0774 BROILED FISH Biq£1kShoppingMolt . Route40 2JSqYorkAood 17417YorkRood 517 South Philod~lptuo 81¥d In addition to Jackie Gaston R~g . Hours: Tue. thru Sat. 4 p .m.· 10 p.m. Elkton, Md . 21Q71 rlmt>n ium , MD Portton Md. Rout! 40 Aher de~n Md providing vocal solo, several older ·------· C 0 UP 0 N------., J01 ·lU·4603 301 -2S2 ·6706 lOJ.lS1·42ll 101212··117 cast members complete the !FREE... I roster: Bill Hudson as Glad Hand, $17.00 ROUND TRIP '$15.75 ROUND TRIP ''$12.75 ROUND TRIP Jim Knipe as Office•· Krupke, Ed- I COMPLIMENTARY GLASS! I OF WINE SERVED TO I Seven days per week. I ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR I For Special Group Rates, Call United Auctions GOURMET LUNCHES I DINNER PARTY WITH I In N.J. (609) 823·7 272 • In Penna. 800·257·7510 L~!:I1!£Q_l!~-~~:.------'!~_J LEISURE LINE W. DAVID FARMER· AUCTIONEER EVERYDAY 10% Senior Citizen Discount Must be 21 years of age unless otherwise authorized by law. Dinner & Cocktails AUCTION· APPRAISAL· SERVICE 75 Thurs. through Sunday for only$ 3 4·10p .m . REAL ESTATE· EQUIPMENT rhur•day: Friday: Cal/216-857-5566 FARM· LIQUIDATION· ESTATE Cup of homemade bean soup. Cup of Monhollen Chowder, Roast Beef Sandwich w / aujour Seafood Quiche w / tos sed salad . plus horseradish sauce, 1 glass (30 1) 658·2828 of beer or coffee . P.O. Box 308 Senior Citizens: Conowingo, MD 21918 Gourmet luncheons served tll4zl0 p.m . It's Post time!

· Hot Springs · Gerico ·Hawkeye · Beechport SPECIALS ·Indoor ·Portable · Mlf.Contained Spa.s Monday & Tuesday Night Wednesday Night All The Shrimps or the Crabs Spaghetti & Meatballs You Can Eat. 6-9 p.m. All You Can Eat. 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. s9e95 53.95 Thursday Night Monday & Wed. Night lABOVE GROUND POOL CLEARANCE I IN-GROUND POOL SPECIAL Wheel of Fortune Schmidt's Draft 4 p.m.-5 p.m . -10~ a glass 3S'x16 ' INGROUND POOL 3' to 8' DEPT H. COMPLETEL Y IN· We Spin The Wheel Every 15 SAVE UP TO STALLED . NOTHING MORE TO BUY . Minutes for Reduced Drink Prices 5 p.m.· 6 p.m .- 20~ a glass 33% We Guarantee You Can Fill Your Paoli 5 p.m.· 10 p.m. 6 p.m.· 7 p.m .· 30~ a glass PRICES STARTING Crabs • Seafood AT $499.00 Steaks • Italian Dishes Open Daily Reasonable Prices • Casual Dining 10 a.m.·2 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.·9 p.m. Your Hosts: Frank & Jean Stezzi July 17, 1•15 'fhe NewArk Post 15a ENTERTAINMENT ------SUMMER CLEARANCE GOING ON NOW 'Den Den~ donated to Brandywine SAVE 30% TO 50% Visitors have ome to expect the generous gift." a unt, Carolyn Wyeth. teacher Carolyn Wyeth, and CHOOSE FROM WINSTON . li£e -sized painting of a pig by relatives Henriette Wyeth, Peter SAMSONITE , REDWOOD . The 4-foot by 6-foot oil on canvas He has had many museum ex­ Jamie Wy eth at the Brandywine hibitions and sell-out gallery Hurd, and John McCoy. BROWN - JORDAN . painting of a 450-pound Yorkshire TROPITONE . LYON -SHAW . River Mu seum . it is among the sow was done by Jamie Wyeth in shows and is well known for his The museum, open daily from most popular paintings rPgularly portraits of animals and people. REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS 1970 . She became a family pet and 9:30a.m to 4:30p.m., is located ACCESSORIES AND MORE . on view . This pig's portrait has been on U.S. 1 in Chadds Ford. Admis­ " Portrait of Den Den," as it is was affectionately named Den Den . She posed for many hours, reproduced in a large museum sion is $2 .50 for adults and $1.25 for called, was donated recently to cajoled into cooperation with a poster now available in the students with identification, the museum by its owners, Mr. special diet and music played on a Museum Shop, along with senior citizens and children 6 - 12 . OUR WILMINGTON and Mrs. Andrew Wyeth. record player. reproductions of many other Group lours are available with ad· SHOWROOM IS OPEN James H. Duff, director of th • works of art. vance reservations. ConcOid a Slotlon lids. Brandywine River Mu seum , said, Jamie Wyeth wa s born in 1946 The Chadds Ford museum ConcOI'dWtlle. PA " We are delighted to have this and grew up in Chadds F'ord, Pa. features art by other members of For fu r ther information, con­ 2111·4111·5111 major work by Jamie Wyeth as a He was tutored at home and was the Wyeth family, including his tact th e Brandywine River permanent part of th e museum 's given art lessons from an early grandfather N.C. Wyeth, his Museum, Chadds F'ord, Pa . 19317, co ll ection. This is a very la rge nnd age by his father, Andrew, and his father Andrew Wyeth, aunt and telephone 388-7601 . ,.---). Delaware niuseuin to screen coinedies James H. Ruth & CRABS The Delaware Art Museum's se­ conduct a seance. It proves a heritance of a movie house, which tion declares war on the United Sons r"o'vJ~RlfHo~~ CLAMS cond summer film series will con­ mistake, for what comes forth is turns out to be a tumbling ruin States so that it can enjoy the sist of six English comedies starr­ the spirit of the writer's first wife, staffed with, among others, a "fruits of defeat" imposed by a !I.• . . SHRIMP ing either Margaret Rutherford or who proceeds to move in with her drunken inept projectionist generous victor. I.· ... Peter Seller·s. M~in & former husband and his present (Sellers) and a dotty fumbling The series will conclude on I' . I ' ' 101 W. Main St. The series begins on July 23 and wife in a tantalizing stale of astral cashier (Rutherford ). Tuesday, Aug. 27 with " The North Sts. I .• . , . Elkton, MD ends August 27 . The films will be bigamy Wrong Box" starring Sellers, Sharp lines from the witty Noel On Tuesday, Aug. 13 the series Elkton, MD shown on Tuesday evenings begin­ continues with " The Ladykillers," Michael Caine, and Dudley i TAVERN · ning at 8 p.m . in the Museum Lec­ Coward play abound. Moore. This Victor·ian black com­ The series continues on Tues­ a hilarious frolic starring Sellers 398·4646 ~ - ~E-ST 18"14 ...::· ture Gallery. and Alec Guinness in which five edy concer·ns a " tontine," a Th series will begin on July 23 day, .J ul y 30 with " Passport to dangerous annuity policy by All YOU CAN EAT Pimlico." This film, directed by criminals, posing as an amateur· with " Blithe Spirit'' directed by string quartet, abuse the hospitali­ which the survivor of the group $11.00 per penon David Lean a nd star-ring Rex Har­ Henry Comelius and starring receives all its invested money, Open Da ily Margaret Rutherford, centers ty of a kindly little old lady by us­ with interest. (2 hr. limit) . n son , Kay Hammond, Constance ing her house to plan and carry on Mon . . Thurs. 11 am. · 10:30 p.m. Cummings, and Ma rgaret Rutlr r· around the explosion of an antique The cost for the series is $15 ($9 Mon., Tues., & Wed. Nights! bomb at Pimlico a nd its farcical a robbery. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. · 11 :00 p m. lord. for museum members ). As Sunday 1 p.m. · 9':30 p.m. results. On Tuesday, Aug. 20 " The seating is limited, series registra­ In this film a wr iter· (Har-rison) " The Smallest Show on Earth" Mouse that Roared" will be tion is strongly recommended. To wishing to gather lfl a terial for a will follow on Tuesday, Aug. 6. featured. In this film starring register or for more information, novel calls on a dotty but ex­ This film, star-ring Rutherford and Sellers, Jean Seberg, and William contact the museum's education uberant Margaret Rutherford to Peter Sellers, concerns the in- Hartnell, the world's smallest na- department, 571-9594 . CLEMENTE'S TRAVEL CENTER ENTERTAINMENT ALE Wilmington, is sponsoring a con­ represented by 45 boys from Picasso himself as being the most Choir cert by " Les Petits Chanteurs a Toulouse, France, who convey the forceful a nd expressive of his en­ Ia Croix Potencee de Toulouse," same spirit as Choir schools have tire artistic career and are being At St. Peters on July 19 at 8 p.m . Open to the since their origins in the 13th cen­ shown only in Montreal. After a The Cathedral of St. Peter's public, the event is free of charge. tury. They will be touring in this leisurely afternoon exploring parish, Sixth and West Streets in Founded in 1936, the group is country and Canada during the Montreal, the group will return to 4Day Vermont ...... $269 PP· month of July. Philadelphia. Prior to coming to Wilmington, 4Day Colonial Williamsburg and Busch Gardens . $229 PP · they will perfor·m in Washington, Cost for the land portion is $420, D.C. and Fort Belvoir, Va . including a tax deductib'te dona­ 7Day Nashville, Grand Ole Opry ...... $519 PP· Leaving this area, they will tion lo the Brandywine River travel throughout New York State Museur-11 , deluxe accommodations, 4Day Cape Cod ...... $285 PP· RENT and into Canada. some meals, entrance fees. Most of the boys range in age Transportation is additional, and from 7 to 15 years, except for a few reservations can be made on Am­ ***********************MANY MORE TOURS AVAILABLE tenors and basses. Members trak's Montrealer for $90 to $220, YOUR ATLANTIC CITY CONNECTION! A CAR FOR rehearse three times a week and or on a commercial airline for Service to 10 Casinos • 6 Direct • 16 Runs A Day sing in about 60 Masses and 120 $1 79 . FareS 10. Bonus Package up to S 2 5 • concerts a year, both during school time and holiday tours. For fmther information, call OPEN /CALL 24 HRS. Brandywine River Museum FREE PARKING 302 • 328 • 4900 ,,. THE WEEKEND Travel Pmgram, (215 ) 388-7601. Trip 166 S. DuPont Blvd. (Rt.l3 & 40), State Roads, New Castle, DE FROM ----~------~~> I• ONLY Fall in Montreal • Pt1ckage cost for Ford Escort, $&sss· Early fall in Montreal can be Me rc ury l.ynx. o r e q uiva lerll. Rates lor o ther models avai lable on re· refreshing after· a long hot sum- quest Price includes first 500 mites mer. at no charye. Ca• may be ~i c kcd up anyll!ne after 12 Noon Fndav. and Travel planners at the Bran­ mu-.t bP rc tur~ , cd l · 1') t.~ o o n Mou ==Bud!Jd=rent aca1 dywine River Museum had presents d,Jy beautiful weather and celebrated works of art in mind when they made plans for a special weekend Phone 454-1_100 visit to see twn extraordinar·y ex­ hibitions set in Montreal for their "BEAT~ HEAT" SPECIAL BUDGET RENT A CAR of Newark first North American pr.·esenta­ (located at Winner Ford) tions. 303 E. Cleveland Ave. Reservations can still be made for the trip, which is open to the fO\\ fO\\ public. 4 10 2! A group of Brandywine travellers will arrive at the deluxe Ritz Carlton Hotel on Friday, 4 Movies For $10°.° For 2 Days! Sept. 20. On Saturday, plans have been made for a morning visit to and the Palais de Ia Civilisation to see the Ramses II exhibition, a coJJec­ tion of 80 treasures from the Egyp­ get one Movie FREE! tian Museum in Cairo. The objects cover a broad range Special begins Wed. 7/17 \Y!lJ!t\ including monumental statuary and priceless jewelry a nd cult ob­ jects, all recalling the reign of a #11N NEWARK great pharoah during the golden age of Egypt. A guided motor­ coach tour of Montreal is planned SURVEY for the afternoon. On Sunday, the group will spend J Why Do You Like W~RK? the morning at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts viewing Pablo Picasso: Meeting at Mon­ 11 What Changes Would You Suggest? treal, SO paintings from the per­ sonal collection of Pablo Picasso's Not a member? widow, Madame ,Jacque line MUSIC/NEWS, etc. P icasso. Join Elkton's No. 1 Video Store for only ~ What Special Programs /Promotions These works wer·e selected by $995 Do You Like? a yr. (includes all membership privileges) Send Your Ideas/ Comments Biggest It Best Video Store in Cecil County/ to AI Campagnone, G.M. Over 2,500 titles for your enjoyment

Free,latest Safe Releases Parking UN IV ER 5 A L Brian H. Carr, D.D .S. Dennis P. Carr, D.D .S. Joanne E. Carr, D.D.S .

123 WEST HIGH STREET ELKTON, MD . VIDI P.O. Box 8152 Newark, DE 19714 398-2131 (3021 737-5200 • ARC Rr lM f

16a The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT

Photo/Dianne Carnegie Jean Hedrick instructs beginn· ing ballet students at the George Wilson Community Center on New Road in Newark.

Elkton Drive-In ENTERTAINMENT FILE Our .Fantastic U.S. ROUTE40 MOVIELINE--- Festival Chase, Everett Shinn, Edward • Pre· Raphaelite paintings, drawings and decorative arts by Seafood Buffet Now Open 7 Days A Week _T_u_r_k_'_s_H_e_a_d------~a~~fs~r~ncf~~~~ch~r~:~ft~l , Gene Edward Burne-Jones, Dante Will Continue Thru The Summer Now Playing - • nlustralions by Charles Dana Gabriel Rossetti, Ford Maddox Gibson, Edwin Austin Abbey, Brown, and William de Morgan. TUES. & WED. 6 TO 9 The third annual Turk's Head "MAD MAX" (PG-13) M axf i eld Parri s h , Frank The Delaware Art Museum, ~~ Music Festival will be held Sun­ Schoonover, and N.C. Wyeth. located on Kentmere Parkway, In Thunderdome day, July 21 in West Chester, Pa. • Contemporary prints by just two miles from center-city Starring Mel Gibson The festival, so named because Joseph Albers, Alexander Calder, Wilmington, houses the largest 'IJ ~~ m> & 1J Late-!Vite Dining & Tina Turner Turk's Head was the original Jack Beal, Sam Francis, ..Jaspe r· public display of English Pre· Runs Mon. thru Thurs. name of the city, features a varie· Johns, and Larry Rivers. Raphaelite Art in the United ty of local bands playing rock, • Photographs by Edward States, surpassed on ly by the Ta~e ~II_!!I'!.E..l~f!E· ~r'!...._5'!!:. tf!..._ mJEn~h! boogie, baroque, soul a nd Weston and Ansel Adams. religious music. Gallery in London. AHMt;;;·~~ FRI., SAT. & SUN. The con cert is free. It begins a t~ noon and ends at sundown. . • IRI It will be held at Everhart Park, "ROAD WARRIOR" PLEASANT VALLEY WESLEY's plua where Miner, Union, Brandywine . Rt 2/3 - 1 Mile West of Fa ir Hill and Bradford streets form a ~~~ . PAINTING CO. '"MAD MAX" IPG-13) ~ l Ends Tues. Warhol ~ RESIDENTIAL - We can beautify your home for less than you'd expect. WE WORK Box Office Opens 8:30 Downtown Gallery •IN TERIO R AND EXTERIOR It's Post time! Show Starts At Dusk TO YOUR •NEW AND OLDER HOMES An exhibition of ten silkscreens CONVENIENCE! With Radio Sound by noted contemporary artist An· •MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING dy Warhol will be on view at the NEWARK, DEL. • 302-454-1654 Delaware Art museum 's NewArk Post a Downtown Gallery, July 8 . August 7. tion delivered to residents of Warhol's subjects include the '1lost 74 pounds Greater Newark's 19711, 19713 and bald eagle, the African elephant, 19702 zip code areas. Persons out­ the big horn ram, the tree frog , and the panda - all animals in on the Nutri/System side those areas who would like to danger of extinction. This exhibi· subscribe may do so at a cost of $10 tion which has traveled across the United Slates, is being presented total weight loss per year in-county, $14 out-of- courtesy of Robert Feldman Fine Arts, New York. program. I feel For more information on this and upcoming exhibitions at the IN ADDITION TO HOME DELIVERY, THE NEWARK POST IS Delaware Art Museum' s great!" AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWARK LOCATIONS: Downtown Gallery, contact Lial Patricia Ecker ACME GLASS KITCHEN 7-11 A. Jones, Curator, at th e ELKTON RD . RT . 40 , GLASGOW , DE . NEAR HOLIDAY INN . RT . 273 Museum's Education Depart· Patri cia Eckc1 lost 74 lbs. ment, 571-9594 . • Professionall y supervised. ACME MARKET HIGH'S 7-11 • No di et pi lls. PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CTR . ELKTON RD . OGL TN ·STNTN RD . & HARMONY • Wid e ·hoice of delicious BOB'S GROCERIES IGA MARKET 7-11 Exhibit Nutri /Systcmmcals. RT . 40, BEAR , DE LIBERT Y PLAZA RT . 896 & FOUR SEASONS PKWY . • No counting ca lori es. no weighing or BOOKS & NEWS IGA MARKET 7-11 At Delaware museum measuring foods. • No st renuous exercise. CHESTN UT HILL RD . & CHRSTNA . NEWARK SHPG . CTR ., MAIN ST. RT . 4 • Nutri /Systcm crvi ce Guarantee: CASTLE MALL JACK'S COUNTRY DELl 7-11 " More Than You Knew," a ma­ KIRKWOOD HWY . & MILL TOWN RD . jor exhibition highlighting a cross­ Foll ow I he utri/Sys tem program and 12 RACKS I RT . 40 , BEAR , DE . lose weight quickly. often up to a LANDHOPE FARMS 7-11 section of each area of the pound a day. Achi eve your goal by th e CELlOS Delaware Art Museum's penna­ date specified or pay no additional MAIN ST MAIN ST . RT . 273 & GERALD DR . nent collection, will be on display charges fo1 utri /System services CHRISTIANA HOSPITAL LOBBY MAINS MARKET SHERWOOD REST. from July 12 through Sept. 15. until you do RT . 4 812 S . COLLEGE AVE . RT . 896 & RT . 40 The exhibition will include more .. NDTti EFRI:.E Mt\INTENA!'ICEPROG R M CHRISTIANA MEDICAL CENTER M & S DELl SHOP RITE than 400 works. KIRKWOOD HWY . & OLD CPTL. TR . CHESTNUT HILL PLAZA Paintings, prints, drawings, and T:\LIGIIT \tr 1·10\\' 1'(1 KEEP TilE \\'EIGHT EMPLOYEES CAFETERIA photographs will be hung floor to OFF. MTRl \'Sf E~ l CHRISTIANA MEDICAL CENTER MILLERS BEVERAGE CENTER SUPER FRESH ceiling in " Paris Salon" style. The GIFT SHOP KIRKWOO D HWY . & OLD CPTL. TR . CASTLE MALL works will be selected to show the 01 ER <>OrF\ fFR.I 1~ \ OKTi l 1.\IFRI I weight lou medical c.nters COUNTRY MAID NEWARK NEWS SUPER FRESH relative proportion of a given type Call today for your fre e, no-obligation consultation. NEAR MEINEKE MUFFLERS RT . 273 MAIN ST . FAIRFIELD of work to the entire collection . PIZZA PARLOR THE NEWSSTAND They include : COUNTRY MAID DELl • Prints by Goya, Honore Lose all the weight you can for 2 weeks PO LLY DRUMMOND RD . RT . 40. BEAR . DE . CHE STNUT HILL RD . 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CHESTNUT HILL RD . & A UG USTA RT . 896 & MARRO W S RD Nevclson. - ~ALL TODA Y! 898 DELl 7-11 STORE WAWA • Crafts by Wh arton Esherick. RT . 896&RT 40 ELKTON RD . AT . 40 , BEAR , DE . Graylyn Medical Cente r Ann Graham, and Rich Miller. Lockerman S1 WESTERN AUTO 555 E. 4510 Kirkwood High way Marsh & Silverside Rds . GLASGOW DELl 7-11 STORE • Drawings by John Marin, Dover 2414 PULASKI HWY . Wilmin gton Wilmin gton 2725 PULASKI HWY . KIRKWOOD HWY . & MILLTOWN RD . Sidney Goodman, Thomas An· 674 -081\ 994·5708 GLASGOW . DE . shutz, John Ruskin, Jl:lmie Wyeth 475·6010 and . 153 East Chestn~·t Hill Road · • American paintings by Ben­ Newark, Delaware 19713

jamin West, Thomas Sully, Alo her h d!lt· ~ pro pic'"'' .,,, Q,•r: r 690 c~ nt en B. Durand, , an lndh iduul .. "~l~ht lu\' In No rth Amrrka Thomas Eakins, William Merrit July 17,1116 UNIVERSITY University of Delaware lists Newark area graduates

The University of Delaware con­ Smalls, bachelor of science In nursing, science In business administration. Der­ science in human resources, Daniel John In agriculture, Albert Charles Altevogt, public admrnlstratlon. Edward John An­ fened degrees on 3,128 students at Arthur Brian Smith, master of science, rick Wayne Hlnmon, bachelor of arts, Condon, bachelor of science, Claudia Jr .. bachelor of civil engineering, Fran­ thony Adams, master of arts, Scott Allen, Its 1:16th c:ornmencement exer­ F: mory Paul Smith, bachelor of arts. David Scott Hohman, bachelor of elec­ Jane Cooper, bachelor of science, Daniel cois Georges Amblard, bachelor of elec­ master of science, Betty Jean Haas Beall, cises held June 8. Paula Ellen Smoot, bachelor of arts, trical engineering. Cordova, bachelor of arts, Andrew Barr trical engineering, Violet Anninos, bachelor of science in accounting. Jeffrey Brian Snyder, master of civil Cindy Leigh Hornby, bachelor of Cox e. bachelor of arts, Kathleen Patricia bachelor of arts, William Addison Bag­ Denise E laine Beattie, bachelor of arts, The following Newark area engineering, Pauline Fununu Sono, science in agriculture, Patricia Ann Cunningham, bachelor of sc ience in nurs­ gott, bachelor of science In business ad­ Scott Kenneth Beegle, master of business students earned degrees: bache lor of sc ience In nursing, Diane Hubert, bachelor of arts, George Sal Ing, Lawrence Aloysius Cunningham, ministration, Timothy Joseph Baker . administration. Doris Jeanette Fuller . U~n ie l John Barabino, master of arts, Lucy Sowter, bachelor of science In Hugh, bachelor of mechanical engineer­ bachelor of arts. bachelor of arts, John James Baldo, Brooks, doctor of education, Nancy Lynn t;rls tlan Pablo Schulthess, master of ap­ rct'reation and park adm, J eganathan Ing, Fatima Jabeen Husain, bachelor or Margaret Patricia Curley, bachelor of bachelor of science in accounting, Vic­ Polzin Carey, bachelor of science In plied s cle ~ce s, Susan Carol Tobin, master Srlskandarajah, master of science, arts, Melissa Anne Husted-8herman, arts In liberal studies, Mary Catharine toria Anne Baldo, bachelor of science In human resources, Larry Leroy Carr, of educatiOn, Fernando Bolivar Cordero Douglas Morris Stapletcn, bachelor of master of counseling, Gallcano Fernando Danahy, bachelor of arts, Lisa Ann nursing, Sarah Jarvis Bartlett, bachelor bachelor of science, Steven Paul arts. Michael Jerome Steenkamer, lngulto, Jr., bachelor of arts, Patrlcra Tingey Davis, bachelor of arts. Andrew of fine arts, William Charles Bartz, Chambers, bachelor of science In t~~r:~o~~~~~=~~ -~c~!:;~~nre'::;"~~~~t~~i bachelor of electrical engineering, Kay Irvin, bachelor of arts, Lauren Ruth Charles Decker, bachelor of science In bachelor of science in agriculture. business administration. Violette Maria Juliette Ward Sterner, bachelor of arts, Jaffe, bachelor of science In education, business administration, Sandra Jean Theresa Mary Dearer, · bachelor of Choperena, bachelor of science in ~~~ ::~~~~ln:r· :::~~a~~~:.ob~~it~a~t~~:.~ · J.eo Thomas Sticinski, bachelor of science David Brian Janocha, bachelor of science Ellingsen Devore, bachelor of science in science In business administration, Debra agri c ultur e, Antonis A. buchelor of science, Deui se Wood Ander: In business administration, Lars Peter In business administration, Stacey Lloyd business administration, Cheryl Ann Ann Bet, bachelor of science In human Christodoulopoulos, bachelor of science, son, bachelor of science in nursing Gin­ Stlxrude, bachelor of science. Jansen, bachelor of electrical engineer­ Distefano, bachelor of arts, Kathleen resources, Kathleen Ann Bezzeg, Diane Virginia Crossan, bachelor of fine nette Sibaja Brayman, mas ter of' arts, william Scott Stone. bachelor of ing. Mary Dresser, bachelor of arts, Karla bachelor of civil engineering, Varsha arts, David Charles Davis, bachelor of ~l~~~~e~ea nn e Angulo Hess, master of science , Mark Anthony Stornelll, Thomas Paul Jenkins, Jr., bachelor of Miriam Duffy, bachelor of science in ac­ Shivram Bhlde, master of arts, Alison science In agriculture. bachelor of arts, Ellen Straut, bachelor of civil engineering, Amy Alice Johnson, c ounting, Anne McCaslin Eas ton, Emily Bibbins. bachelor of science In Karl Lynn Dianlch, bachelor of arts, MichPie Lhulier, bachelor of Hrts, Ellen science In phys ical educ studies. Andrew bachelor of arts, Joseph Whitaker bachelor of science In nursing, Melissa business administration, Beth Ann Billy, Marie Longacre, bachelor of science and Bonner Sutherland, bachelor of science In Johnson, bachelor of science, Kimberly Jane Elssner, bachelor of science in bachelor of science in human resources, ~~~~~~. C~n~ ~f~c~ ut~~~ion~~cahc~~for ~~ : a~rlc ultur · e, David Alfred Lynch, master business administration, Karen l. ynn Alice Johnson, bachelor of science In human resources. Julie Marie Biniasz. bachelor of science a rts, Dale Bernard Halbur. bachelor of or education, Mary Katherine Turner, Tanner , bachelor of science In nursing, business administration, Virginia Ruth Lisa Ann Ella, bachelor of arts, Bar­ in human resources, Eric Frank Bishop, science In accounting, John Steven Har­ b•che lor or elec trical engineering Susan Beth Thomas, bachelor of science Anderson Johnson, bachelor of science in bara Jane Evans, bachelor of science in bachelor of arts in liberal s tudies. shman, master of mechanical and T imothy John Weisenberger , master oi In business administration, Roberta nursing, David Woolman Just, bachelor business administration, John R . Evans, Michelle Susan Bitzer, master of science, aerospace engineering, Andrea Lynn Hill, bus iness administration, Maria Vaughan­ Susan Thornton, bachelor of arts, Mark of arts, Kathleen Sylvia Nichols Kaess, bachelor of science In agriculture, Brian Elena Maria Blake, bachelor of arts. bachelor of science In human resources, Barry, bachelor of science in human Charles Thorp, bachelor of arts. Debra bachelor of science In nursing, Robin Lee Emerson Farkas, bachelor of science in Deborah Block, bachelor of science In Berniece Margaret Jones, bachelor of r·• s ources, Eileen Frances Walsh, Lynn Tichio, bachelor of science In Kaess, bachelor of arts, Janice Elizabeth human resources, Brenda Susan agriculture, Bruce Willson Bonner, science, Kathleen Mary Kirk, master of bachelor of science In business ad­ business administration, l.lnda De bra Keane, bachelor of science In nursing, Fedorak, bachelor of science, Robert An· bachelor of science In busrness ad­ education, Susan Jane Kubica, master of m inistration, Kell y Jane Walzl, ba chelor Toral. bachelor of science In nursing. Thomas Edward Kemler, bachelor of drew Field, bachelor of electrical ministration, Kathryn Bernadette arts, Felix Lanlyan, master of science. of science, Cindy Mae Wilson-Strauss Donna Marie Toth, bachelor of science arts. engineering, Mary Margaret Fitzgerald, Bostock, bachelor of arts. Douglas Crarg Da . .Jcfi"' l' Alall Simpson. ba c hel~r of Nancy Lydia Hernandez. bachelor of cit llru... ul ~ ~~~ancers n ~. J\IIL.Itl Juliette I I), ', • • • t I l · , I I 1 I

18a The New Ark Post Jairn. 1111 OPINION Democracy is not a pretty sometimes they can be dull and with very little discussion of meetings and allowed self­ thing. uncooperative. And sometimes dissension. interest and ego to sway her ac­ Sure, In concept it's beautiful they can be a combination of It made you wonder if all these tions. but - human beings being those. people really did have similar Evans then hopped Into the act, human beings - in practice it goals and outlooks, or if a charging that Boyd Is no role can get a little loud, a little rude, It was interesting to watch superintendent had neatly model for students because she a little harsh and a little ugly. democracy in action at the July 9 choreographed the whole thin~ . missed four meetings while her Democracy is to forms of meeting of the Christina school The Christina school board has husband, a University of government what Mike Royko is board. Interesting because in no such problem. Its seven Delaware professor, was on sab­ POSTSCRIPT to newspaper columnists. about seven years covering the members are very independent batical in Europe. Democracy is that way education beat I had rarely seen and practice a, shall we say, "I don't know how anybody can because it's honest enough to let democracy in action. Oh sure, all very full-bodied democracy. serve In absentia for half the by Neil Thomas people be themselves, warts and the school boards I have covered The July 9 meeting was one of school year," he said. all. Sometimes people can be voted on issues but the votes those which got a little rough Daniel then took the floor again for more salvos. enli~rhtPnP.rl Anrl cooperative, around the edges. were nearly always unanimous, Finally, Evans was shot down, The meeting started off calm losing the presidency to Boyd by enough, with teachers and a stu­ a 5-2 vote. dent being honored for their con­ Save for a few parting shots by POSTBOX tributions. Decorum ruled. Daniel, the board settled down to finish the business at hand. Bravo to the Christina school The school board does a great rewards others: But when it came time for the service by letting students know In balance, the President's pro­ That, said Cynthia Oates, who board for increasing the grade Tax annual reorganization of the point average required for par­ that these things must come posal encourages single tax­ board - the election of the presi­ was elected board vice president payers not to marry unless one by a unanimous vote, is why she ticipation in extracurricular ac­ first. Marriage penalty dent and vice president - things tivities to 1. 75 . stops working, and betrays those heated up . enjoys serving on the Christina already married. board. The vote was close and there Alfred Daniel of Red Mill She said that although the are compelling arguments in And here's another bravo to Editor: The present income tax system the Glasgow High School staff for The combined federal income is not free form similar abuses, Farms nominated George Evans members often disagree strong­ favor of lower standards, of Wilmington to run for board ly, they have taken the position primarily the need for some eliminating the school smoking tax obligation of every married even with the 1981 adjustments. court. couple should be no greater than president against incumbent that they can "agree to students who are not academical­ An earlier correction scheme, ly gifted to express themselves Smoking courts, initiated in the If they were not married. Con­ HR 1700 of the 97th Congress Carole Ann Boyd of Fairfield. · disagree." That's what is so great about through sports and· other means. 1970s, have over the years gress should enact legislation to (1981), sponsored by Millicent Boyd had unseated Evans last become breeding grounds for permit married couples to file in­ democracy. Even if things get a But the bottom line is that Fenwick (R-) and year, and he had defeated her school is a place for academics. drug abuse and attitude pro­ come tax returns as if they were about 200 other congressmen, the previous year. little rough, people are at least single. The effective date should expressing their opinions. The "curricular" must come blems. would have allowed every mar­ before the "extracurricular." It's high time they were be as soon as possible." So stated ried individual to file either joint­ Daniel used his nomination Sometimes its like watching a speech to rake Boyd, saying she well-made film, sometimes it's Students are there to learn how .abolished. a resolution adopted in May 1982 ly with his (her) spouse or as un­ Perhaps other Christina by the Republican Convention of married for tax purposes. HR promoted disharmony on the like watching a head-on collision. to read, how to cipher, how to board, cavalierly missed think, how to participate in our schools will follow Glasgow's the State of Delaware. 1700 would have become effective lead. Most taxpayers are married. upon adoption, its fatal flaw. society. About half the population eligible The Delaware resolution urges to vote was born between 1946 that the tax law do what is right and 1964. More than 70 percent of and proper, with a period of tran­ women in this age bracket are sition dictated by economic cir­ now in the labor force, and cumstances. demographers expect the pro­ It is incredible tha the Presi­ portion to reach 90 percent by dent or even those who developed 1990. Median total incomes for the details of his proposal are couples in this group are $31 ,000 aware of its consequences. The when both work full time, $26,000 President should publicly en­ when one works part time, and dorse the approach suggested $22,000 when only one works. three years ago by the The president's revision pro­ Republican Convention of the posal for the federal lncome tax State of Delaware. system penalizes most two­ Vic Singer earner married couples and 1219 Stinsford Road

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to Ate Glasgow 40 to Balt•more 225 South Bridge Street ( toR~. c~~t~;;;~.~~:e ) ELKTON Open Daily 9AM-5PM. Friday 9-BPM. Saturday 9-3PM. Schegr l nG~ 0 - Ce c~~u rn It's Post time! D Ate 213 Telephone (301) 398-3400 OR• 1-800·341-4022 to our Ma on Street S Bro dge St (Spec1a1 offers & sale pnces do not Middletown showroom at 10 Newark apply to pnor purchases) 1000 North Broad Street. •EASY~CREDIT - - - TERMS! WE'RE EASY No purchase necessary fer our grand openmg g•ve·away. but you must be 18 to enter = TO FINO' ' N THE POST July 17, 1985 SPORTS B SOCCE Kids get a big kick out of Kirkwood tournament the parents have played baseball, so it's easier for them to relate to by Andy Walter it. In 10 years some of these kids are going to be parents and their The young German soccer kids are going to relate to soccer." coach had to call the boy 's name Beal, of course, grew up playing several times before he got his at.. baseball and basketball like most tention. · people his age. He " didn't even " Come on," the coach called know what soccer was all about" good-naturedly in his heavy ac­ when his son started playing about cent. He wanted to show the seven years ago. American reporter why the boy Before long, though, Beal had been so popular on a became involved first as an assis­ Philadelphia dance show the other tant coach and then as a manager. day. For the past four years, Beal, who "Because of this," the coach is on the Kirkwood club board of said holding up the styli~>h single directors, has helped out with the long strand of hair handing down tournament. the back of the boy's neck. This year he was coordinator for " It is new mode in Germany, the 1972 age group. In soccer, divi­ they have such tail," the coach sions are broken down according said. " He colors it maybe blonde, to the year in which the players sometimes it's yellow or blue. The ' were born. There were nine dif­ girls here like it. ferent divisions last weekend, At that, the boy turned around ranging in age from 16 to nine smiling proudly and his blonde­ year olds and also including a headed teammates gathered girl's division for the first time. around him broke into laughter. The tournament included teams Standing in the late afternoon from eight states and the one from sunlight outside Delaware Germany and the games were Stadium Saturday afternoon, the spread over 11 fields at Delaware, mischievous group of boys could Glasgow High School and McVey have pass~d for almost any one of Elementary School. Beal says the the 1,100 or so players on the 77 number of teams was down this teams that descended upon year from past years, when there Newark this past weekend for the have been over 100. But he thinks fifth annual Kirkwood Soccer Club there would be more teams if the Invitational. tournament moved to June next And from a distance, it was hard year. to pick out anybody in the multi­ But it "is much more than the colored bands of pint-sized Peles games themselves that make the swarming over the six fields set tournament exciting, says Beal. It up at the University of Delaware. is the chance for the youngsters to As you walked among the dif­ meet children from other areas; ferent fields, the only thing dif­ in most cases, visiting players ferent from game to game was the stay at the homes of Kirkwood color of the uniforms. team members. Sometimes it seemed like the Like many of the players, Steve same goals were being scored and David Warren, 11 year-old over and over again with the same twin brothers from Nether Pro­ players hugging each other in vidence, Pa., collect patches from celebration while the same other teams. parents applauded from their " The teams that we play, we folding chairs in the shade. · keep," says David. But it is the individuals like the When they're not on a field, Germa n boys who make the tour­ most of the players sit around nament ·what it is : a midsum­ checking out the competition mer's soccer festivjll for the while their parents talk about up­ players and parents involved in coming trips. The Germans seem­ the still expanding world of youth ed to be the highlight of the tour­ soccer. nament, with curious players and It is people like 50 year-old parents stopping to watch them on Wayne Beal who never played soc­ their way to and from other fields. cer himself, but who talks like he's Steven didn't seem particularly loved it all his life. He says he'd thrilled, though. rather see his son playing soccer "They just come here because than football or baseball. they're rich," he says, using the "In soccer, a kid gets out there logic of an 11 year-old. " They just and he runs," Beal explains. " It's travel around the world." good for his lungs, it's good for his Well, not really. The German legs, it's good for his overall youngsters earned the money health. themselves to go on their U.S. " In baseball," he says, ·•you go tour, which included stops in Cin­ out there in the field and hope cinnati , Annapolis and somebody hits the ball to you. If Washington. they don't, you don 't do anything. "The boys worked for it," their Then you walk in and sit on the coach says. " They sold sausages bench and wait until it's your turn and Cokes and they collect old to bat. That's boring." paper to recycle it. About 70,000 Beal says that even though the kilos of old paper." number of new players has levell­ The Germans, district cham­ ed off in the Kirkwood Club, it's pions in their own country, were only a matter of time before the having a tough time of it in their sport really takes off in the U.S. first few games, but their coach " I would say, in 10 years, you'll remained optimistic. " Tomorrow, have an explosion of soccer on we will win." your hands," he says, " l!ecause But his young players weren't when these kids that are playing paying much attention to him. soccer now grow up and become They were too busy fighting over parents, their kids are going to the bag of Snickers candy bars so­ play soccer. meone had just handed them. " It's like baseball," Beal con­ Just like any young soccer tinues. " Baseball's been an player there on Saturday would American sport all along. Most of have done.

Braving the heat. 2b The New Ark Post July17,18U SPORTS Millcreek teant wins Newark Invitational tory of the tournament and baffled Joe Springe). " You can count on the Pennsauken hitters with a it." by Bruce Johnson variety of pitches and benefitted Local players and teams fared from some solid defense. well in the tournament, with the For the second consecutive With Di Campli pitching well, Newark Central Gold team miss­ year, a pair of Interstate rivals the Mill Creek offense went to Ing the championship game by one met in the championship game of work, scoring six runs in four inn­ gam!' in the round-robin competi­ the Newark Babe Ruth Invita­ ings. Chris Dunfee scored the win­ tion. They lost to the eventual tional Tournament. ning run when Scott Mundell walk­ tournament champions Mill The Mill Creek Blue Hens, ed with the bases loaded. Creek. behind solid pitching and spirited The Mill Creek offense, which The Newark Central Blue team team play, defeated the defending collected nine hits, was led by Vin­ advanced to Saturday's play champions from Pennsauken, ny Dippolito.who went two for two, before losing to eventual runner­ N.J . 6-2 on Sunday, July 14 at scoring one run. Matt Hall col­ up Pennsauken. Motor Wheel Field in Newark. lected two hits and scored one run The tournament was sponsored and Edwin Maxwell singled and Newark East also played well, by The NewArk Post. scored twice. winning their first round contest Playing the entire squad of 16, " We played all 16 kids all four over Mt. Pleasant before losing to ·Mill Creek captured the title that games," said Scott, who put in a Kennett Square Pa. Mike Her­ eluded them last year. completely different line-up in the man, coach of the East, was pleas­ ed with the team's efforts. "This means a lot," said an ex­ fourth inning. " We let them all uberant Ray Scott, who manages play. The parents love it, I love it "The kids played pretty good. Mill Creek. " I told these kids in and it's good for the kids. It gives We won our first game and lost the the beginning we were going to them confidence." second game in the seventh inn­ win it all and we did it. We For Pennsauken, it was a game in ing. We had a one-run lead gCling represented our league and we did which their strengths pitching and into the seventh but we couldn't it well. Last year they were the hitting, faltered In the tournament hold it," he said. champs, this year we are." final. " Bobby Fisher pitched well, " After Tammy Corridor! threw Jerry Henkle , who had said Herman. " He won the first out the ceremonial game previously pitched well, had dif­ game and pitched five good inn­ ball,Dennis Di Campli retired the ficulty locating the plate in the ings in the second game and gave side in order for Mill Creek. It was championship. He gave up eight us the lead. We just couldn't hold the beginning of a pitching per­ walks and seven hits in less than it. " formance that held the powerful four innings of play. Herman also mentioned Joe Pennsauken offense to only five Still, the team remained proud Datilio, who played admirably at hits and two runs. of its accomplishments and looked shortstop for the entire tourna­ Pitching a complete game, Di toward next year. ment and co-captains Mike Campli recorded his second vic- " We 'll be back," said manager Sa Ioney and Scott Yokimcus. SPORTS Flt:E Babe Ruth State t~urney The Newark Babe Ruth League will host the 1985 state champion­ ship at its Motor Wheel Field on Ogletown Road. Featured will be the Newark, Elsmere, Mill Creek Blue Hen, Mill Creek Diamond, Mount Plea­ sant and New Castle Babe Ruth all-star teams. Scheduled games in the double­ elimination tournament are as follows : • Game 1, Saturday, July 20, 1 p.m ., Newark vs Mill Creek Blue Hens. • Game 2, Saturday, July 20, 4 p.m ., Mt. Pleasant vs New Castle. • Game 3, Sunday, July 21, 1 p.m., Mill Creek Diamond vs Win­ ner Game 1. • Game 4, Sunday, July 21, 4 F (fay. f~o~ · s 'til9 w~•re having a PAJAMA PARTY! Everyone p.m., Elsmere vs Winner Game 2. • Game 5, Monday, July 22, 5:45 wearing pajamas will receive a free gift. The person judged to p.m . • Game 6, Tuesday, July 23,5:45 be wearing the most unusual pajamas will win a 3 piece set of p.m. • Game 7, Wednesday, July 24 , Jordache"' nylon luggage and everyone in attendance can enter 5:45p.m. • Game 8, Thursday, July 25 , to win a Lane cedar chest to be given away that night. Don't 5:45p.m . • Game 9, Friday, July 26, 5:45 miss the fun and savings through Sunday at Miller's. p.m . • Game 10, Saturday, July 27 , 1 p.m. • Game 11 , Saturday, July 27, 4 p.m. Body Building Contest The first Right Way Body Building Contest for men and women will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 20 in Newark. The event will be held in the parking lot between The Right Wa y and the Stone Balloon. Polly Smoot of The Right Way, who is organizing the contest, said there will be food , prizes and live music by Fantasy. There will also be demonstra­ tions of aerobic exercises. The contest is open to the body builders of the tri-state area. To reg ister, call738-0300. " We want people to enter who live the 'right way' every day," Many Other Smoot said. ''We want people who have Styles To a lw ays worked out in their basements and who have always Choose From! wanted to be in a contest to come SAVE ON EVERY out." Smoot hopes it will become an annual event. WATERBED IN STOCK Richard T. 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Newark Open tennis Spencer Dayton overcomes heat, winds to defeat Chuck Merrill in first city tournament

cessful. The players are great. "I see it by next year growing "I ·just want to get out and They're having fun and they have twice as big as this year. We have play," said Frank DeGennaro. by Bruce Johnson a great attitude." the facilities we just need the ex­ "I'm new In the area and I'm look­ . Unlike most tournaments, the posure. It could be a nice big coun­ Ing for people to play with and It may not have been Newark Open is geared for the . ty open for all levels of play. make some contacts." Wimbledon, but the first Newark novice or weekend player. It is not Hopefully, we can have it grow In­ "I lost in the Delaware State Tennis Open was played July 13-14 a sanctioned event in which many . to an open for women and children Tournament," said runner-up with slmlllar intensity and desire. ranked players compete. as well.'' Chuck Merrlll. "I wanted to play Spencer Dayton overcame "There are so many sanctioned Dayton , a University of another tournament and there just sweltering heat and gusty winds tournaments on the East Coast Delaware alumnus, agreed with aren't any around in this area." at the Barksdale Park courts to that people can choose from, " McCormick concerning the tour­ Talent ranged from United defeat Chuck Merrill 6-3 and 6-4 in said McCormick. "This is for the nament's potential. States Tennis Professional the final match of the double man next door who is afraid to be "I'd lide to see the tournament Association-ranked players to the elimination tournament to win the in a sanctioned tournament grow bigger and maybe break intermediate player taking title. because he 's gonna get beat. down Into levels because there are lessons, but all agreed it was an Sponsored by the Newark "Mostly we're dealing with peo­ a lot of players In Newark. You go enjoyable event. Department of Parks and Recrea­ ple who' take lessons. The tourna­ out and it's hard to find a court at "I think it worked out great," tion, the Newark Open was the ment is really for them. night." said DeGennaro. "You get a brainchild of tennis instructor Even though the turnout - Play began on Saturday and variety of people who came out Farzana McCormick. about a dozen players par­ while most of America watched and you're going to get a good "This is my first tournament ticipated- was not as large as ex­ the Live-Aid concert, these tennis match." and it's going well," said McCor­ pected for the open, McCormick buffs withstood heat and 90 per­ McCormick hopes to have a mick. We've made a few mistakes remains hopeful and sees a bright cent humidity while playing at similar tournament for women In but overall it's been real sue- future for the tournament. least three matches each. mid-August. SPORTS FILE PIKE CREEK Delaware Air Guard 3-18 race wlll start at 8 a.m. in front of farmer, farmer's spouse, 4-H, Tennis Munyan Brothers 2-19 the grandstand and proceed on a FFA, Grange member, Farm scenic 3.1 mile out-and-back Bureau member, farm family, BICYCLE SHOP Classes set Gold League course through the Harrington plus10 age groups. Pike Crt!ek BapUst Church 18-3 countryside. Those not conditioned for a 5K NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU The Newark Department of Stuart Pharmaceuticals 16-5 Registration forms are can participate in a 1-mile "fun Parks and Recreation is accepting available at the Delaware Farm • SALES & SERVICE Peddlers Pub 16-6 run" or "walk." Purpose of the Mon., Tun., & Thull. 10-f registration for the second session Down Under 14-9 Bureau Office (697-3183), county event is to promote good health of youth and adult summer tennis Wed.&Frl. 10·1 • PARTS & ACCESSORIES Prime Time Room 14-10 extension office in Newark (451- through proper nutrition and exer­ FuJI let. I-I classes. Pizza Pie 12-10 2508) , and local sporting outlets. c'lse. • REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Beginner I and II, intermediate, Ron 8un.12-4 Sports Arena 11-11 Pre-run registration is $6 If There wlll be several water • UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS and advanced classes will be of­ Rhodes Pharmacy 8-14 received on or before July 24. The stops and spray areas along the fered for both ages. Goldey Beacom College 7-17 late entry fee is $7. 5K course and plenty of DANA KELLER • PICK UP AND DELIVERY Classes are scheduled to begin RSI 6-17 The first 100 runners who enter · refreshments at the finish line - AVAILABLE the week of July 22. Deer Park 2-22 wlll receive t-shlrts. Trophies wlll including fresh Delaware pro­ Pike Creek Call 366-7060 for more informa­ be given to the top male and duce. Each runner wlll receive an Shopping Center tion on dates, times and locations. female finisher, as well as to win­ educational packet on nutrition Wilmington, DE 19808 5k ners in the following classes - and exercise. Softball State fair Newark Adult League A 5 kilometer farm fitness run will be held Saturday, July 27, at Standings the Delaware State Fair in Harr- (As of July 9) . lngton. The run is sponsored by Blue League Delaware Farm Bureau's rural Locker Sports 17-4 health committee, together with Crab Trab Restaurant 16-5 the Delaware Cooperative Exten­ Old Barn Restaurant 14-7 sion Service, Delaware Depart­ State Line Liquors 14-7 ment of Agriculture, Delaware R ..L. Fabricators 14-7 Dairy Producers, Blue Cross and Wegman's Construction 12-8 Blue Shield of Delaware and Sutton & Loder 8-12 Taylor and Messick, Inc. Main Street Cabaret 4-17 The Farm Fitness Challenge 5K _G·BOWERSOX- E. 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Del ~ Coupon Exp ires Augu11 t7, 1985 J.l Cuetom Wheel• Extra . · 731-4696 '8)~=== . COUPON~ 4b The New Ark Post SPORTS Put me in, coach! Kiwanis Cardinals' centerfielder Jennifer Bachman knows girls are ready to play today Put me in coach centerfield for the Newark Jennifer was faced with some struck out. That made me feel bad I'm ready to play, today Kiwanis Cardinals, the decision to teasing. Prepared for these for her." Look at me, I can be play baseball with boys was an moments, she simply ignored For Edgar Johnson, who is the Centerfield. easy one. " I got bored with with them. John Fogarty president of Newark American softball," she said. " There was " My coaches really helped me Little League and plans to have not enough excitement. Usually by saying, 'let's show the other his own daughters playing Little by Bruce johnson played outfield and there wasn't boys that a girl can actually hit League baseball, the incident was anything hit our there. People the ball and not just stand at the " the dumbest thing I've ever When Jennifer Bachman ap­ would either strike-out, walk or hit plate like other boys would." proached her mother a bout play­ to the infield." heard." ing for the Newark American Lit­ But other than minor teasing, " Little League makes no provi­ However, Jennifer did admit to Jennifer played without major sions against or for sex. We 're tle League this year, it could be a few butterflies before tryouts. said that the request was met with controversy. There have been here for the children," he said. " I was nervous about trying out many girls who have played for a minor disagreement. with all the boys there," she said. "Sometimes girls under 12 are " Well, let's put it this way," Newark American Little League more coordinated than boys. They said Marth Ba chman. "The night " I thought they would tease me, and Jennifer is just one of many but they didn 't." don 't have the strength by she told me she wanted to sign up , who have gained from the Little can spend the same time with the I said 'no .' So she locked herself in Instead, Jennifer got a lot of en­ League experience. girls as we spend with boys, we her room a nd refused to come c ouragement from coaches, Like many others in the area, can teach them how to throw and down for din ner." parents and team members. run properly," he said. " I really wasn't against a girl Jennifer was very upset about the playing Little Le ague baseball, " " All the mothers were always recent events that occured in the For Jennifer, playing was far Mrs. Bachman said. " I was afraid behind me and cheering me on . Philadelphia area in which a girl from historic, just memorable. of her being teased. I think I was Even the coaches from the other was not allowed to play Little League baseball. " My best memory is all the boys also afraid of her brother (who teams were cheering me on . One kid , Stephen Keiser (team on the team being real nice to me. played on the same team ) being "Girls can do just as good as They wouldn't pick on me if I teased by his friends. As it was, member), gave me some advice. He said when fastballs come in , to boys," she said, " It's just that no struck out. They would say'good everything wo rked our great and one wants to give them the try'." Jennifer Bachman at the end he said 'I really enjoyed slow down my swing. That helped chance. All the fathers (in the having her wi th me.'" me to hit the ball." Philadelphia area league) were For Jennifer, who played But there were moments when laughing and cheering when she SPORTS FILE

ship for the second consecutive The Orioles scored in 'every inn­ Newark National year by defeating the Delaware ing but the sixth when DeLuca Tire Center Orioles two games to held them scoreless to seal the vic­ one in a best-of-three series. tory and the championship. Indian champs Compiling a two-year record of Mike Gerhart and Rob Callahan 41-2, the Astros are the first team played well throughout the Steve Anderson of the Indians playoffs for the Orioles. be lted a two-out triple with the in ten years to win back-to-back bases loaded in the bottom of the titles in Newark American Little sixth in th e final game of a three League play. Basketball ga me series to defeat the Padres After losing the first game 3-2, Hi a nd capture the New ark Na­ the Astros came back to beat the Summer camps tional Little League minor league Orioles 10-2 in game two . Led by championship . the pitching performance of Kevin The University of Delaware will McCullough who pitched a five­ host a basketball camp for girls The Padres won the second hitter and struck out 10 , the game of the series 6-4 while the In­ July 22-26 and another basketball Astro's offense came alive with 16 camp for boys July 28-Aug. 2. dians won the first game of the hits. Curt Bedford hit a home run, series 21-8. Camp directors will be Joyce while John Hemphill, Jack Perry and Steve Steinwedel, head Managing the Indians was Dick DeLuca: Jim Horton and Mc­ coaches of the university's Wojcick and for the Padres wa s Cullough all had multiple-hit women's and men's basketball George Bently. nights. teams. Chuck Bedford, Jon Casler and The camps will focus on fun­ Andy Lipstone also contributed of· damental skills. Participants will Newark American fensively for the champs. also be involved in daily game In game three, Curt Bedford competition. Championship game connected for a three-run Every camper ill receive a homerun and Jack DeLuca pitch­ camp t-shirt and a written evalif - The Larry Home's Astros clin­ ed out of a bases-loaded jam with tion. ched th e Newark Amer.ican Little no outs in the fourth inning to lead For information on the camps, League Major division champion- the Astros to a 7-6 victory. call451-2261 or 451-2724. 2,000 Independent Auto Parts Stores Across the Nation

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action this year and took the winn­ experience. He has been at it all by Eric Burnley ing fish. · his life and both is sons and his It was the first day of the tour­ nephew share his enthusiasm. nament at 9:30a.m. when Wilber A boat with Newark connections took his prize. The crew had When that big fish hit his has produced the winner of two of already planned to run back to the bucktail, purple worm and squid the last three years in the Milford weigh station if they landed a big combo out on Brown Shoal, Wilber Chamber of Commerce's World fish so Wilber's trout was still knew how to play the fish and the Championship Weakfish Tourna­ alive when Tournament Director crew was ready to land it. ment. Jack Nyland weighed it in. To give some idea of how The boat is the A Team, owned The big weakfish tipped the by William and Win Abbott, sons of dedicated Wilber Abbott is to scale at 13.55 pounds, putting it in fi!lhing, he missed 17 consecutive longtime Newark area resident first place for the day. With Wilber Abbott. Larry Abbott of Mother's Days because he and his almost the entire three-day tour­ sons were fishing for red drum on Abbott's Shoes on Main Street, nament remaining, the crew of the Wilber's nephew, is a permanent the barrier islands of Virginia. A Team had to sweat out the ten­ Mrs. Abbott must have a great member of the A Team crew. sion of waiting to see if Wilber's In 1983 Bob Hallie won the tour­ deal of patience to put up with fish would be topped. three die-hard anglers for all nament, which is out of Cedar While bigger trout are frequent­ those years. Cr~ek Landing near Slaughter'.> ly taken out of Delaware Bay in Beach, while aboard the A Team. the spring, no one registered in the She may finally be rewarded for Patricia Scarborough of the American Cancer Society (left) discusses tournament with Jac­ This year, Wilber Abbott, who tournament managed to ac­ her tolerance. One of the prizes now lives on the Indian River in complish this feat so Wilber walk­ Wilber won in the tournament was quelin Siros of Elizabeth Arden (center) and Gail Anderson of Wilmington Country Club. Sussex County, took the top honor. ed off with the top prize. a round-trip ticket for two to The Abbott team has fished While luck is always a big part Frankfort, West Germany. Wilber every day of every weakfish tour­ of any fishing tournament, ex­ and his wife plan to use the prize nament since the contest began perience and planning to a long to visit Germany during the Oc­ Golf tourna111ent set July 25 seven years ago. Wilber missed way towards helping the fisher­ toberfest, then travel to Holland the 1984 event due to open heart man take advantage of good luck. and Sweden to complete a Euro­ The Wilmington Country Club try Club golfer represents the The tournament is limited to 100 surgery but he was right back in Wilber Abbott has lots of fishing pean vacation. will be the site of the first American Cancer Society. ladies, each receiving a Elizabeth Arden Charity Golf Each year Elizabeth Arden Bamberger tote bag filled with Classic presented by Bambergers sponsors the Elizabeth Arden· Elizabeth Arden products and a on Thursday, July 25. Classic, a Ladies Professional gift card. Golf Association Tournament, More than 30 area businesses benefitting the American Cancer Bamberger's will present the have contributed prizes for this Society. The seventh annual winner with a Jones New York event to benefit the American classic was held at the Turnberry Red Blazer similar to the one Cancer Society. Twenty-three ad­ Isle Country Club, Miami, Fla. presented to the winner of the ditional retailers will provide There are only 50 tournaments LPGAevent. sponsorship of individual holes. nationally and the Delaware Gail Anderson, a prominent Chapter of the American Cancer Runner-up and third place win­ TIIGSAlEHUNDREDS MORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! area golfer, is serving as Society was chosen to be one of the ner will receive Elizabeth Arden LOOK FOR THE RED TAG chairperson for the tournament. 50 out of thousands of chapters in products with a suggested retail Kay Aikens, a Wilmington Coun- America. value of $100 and $75.

SPORTS FILE Saloney picked up the wm and and scored three runs as Marty Rodrequez, Mike Jordan McDonald's defeated Brookside Babe Ruth and Paul Francisco hit doubles for Lions for the Central Division the winners. championship on July 9 at Newark field . Hitters Joe Datilio lost his first game of McDonald's scored two runs in IOUWI the season. Rob Cords, Rocco SPWII-A-fASH'N SIIIIWSIS the first ill lllng on singles by C.R. GAlAXY FAN Wllson Radiator Lano and Barry Herman led the Bradford and Tim Pyle. Feralloy offense for Feralloy, each hitting Tim Wagner and Ferretti con­ %OFF doubles. tributed doubles for McDonald's. o/o Mike Saloney singled in Doug Mark Turner, and George REGULAR PRICE McDonald's ~~! 101:11 nrMLS, IIEAI:II SHOES Donovan to score the winning run Chaker had two hits for ~ MACHINlll OFF as Wilson Radiator defeated Brookside 2 N3521 or SUMMER SPORTSWW Brookside. Turner's hits were Reg. 29.91 33 IIIIIAII'ttCl .... 11.911114.91 Feralloy to clinch the Newark both doubles while Gary Snyder hg.a'toiU9 Sa Babe Ruth League East Division Dave Ferretti pitched seven added another double for championship. strong innings and had three hits Brookside.

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We employ technicians certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Let us show you their credentials. §b The NewArk Post JulJ 17,1111 UFESTYLE Fun in the sun Summer worst time to begin stressful exercise program For those who want to begin an being commensurate with death," these common sense measures. too much fluid loss and cause the exercise program, summer is pro­ he says. "Start by walking rather than person to feel exhausted and bably the worst time to do it. Overall, the person who is In running," suggests Lowenthal. cramped." good physic a' condition has a "Once you have begun walking During swimming, the water's Two reasons why are dehydra­ lower rise In body temperature and jogging, you should gradually cooling effect protects the body tion and a rise in body and a lower Increase In heart rate. increase to running without In­ against dehydration and serious temperature, according to Dr. The higher the body temperature, creasing your speed. Take it slow. heat-related problems. " Begin David T. Lowenthal, director of the higher the heart rate. Especially during the heat, it swimming gradually since the clinical pharmacology and the "Ordinarily, the conditioned takes seven to 10 days for the body cardiovascular system is not ac­ Cardiac Fitness Center at the athlete's body temperature does to adapt to exercise." customed to the stress imposed Likoff Cardiovascular Institute of not go above 100 degrees, while As with running, the same upon it," advises Lowenthal. Hehnemann University in the poorly conditioned athlete's precautions are necessary with In all activities, have access to Philadelphia. temperature increases to 102 cycling. For both activities, light plenty of fluids. A diet surroun­ According to Lowenthal, heat degrees," Lowenthal says. clothing such as tank tops and ding exercise should include cold exhaustion- weakness, muscle Lowenthal, who will be chief shorts are suitable. Cotton water, juices and citrus fruits cramps and dizziness- result medical officer for the U.S. team materials are best. which are high in potassium since from dehydration. In addition, at the World Maccabiah Games to In addition, exercise either at they protect the muscles from heat stroke, an extreme form of take place In Israel this month, sunrise or sunset since the day's cramping. Also, give yourself two dehydration, involves a loss of advises that the best summer car­ temperature wm be at its lower hours between completing a meal body temperature control. diac fitness exercises include points. Avoid wearing rubberized and beginning exercise. "The person who suffers from walking, low level jogging, swim­ sweat suits during exercise. Says Avoid taking salt tablets. " As heat stroke can have a ming and cycling. Lowenthal, "These suits cause the you lose fluids, you concentrate temperature skyrocketing to as It is not impossible to begin an person to sweat off more weil(ht. However, they have a drastic ef­ the body's salt," cautions Lowen­ high as 106 to 108 degrees exercise program during the "dog thal. " If you are dehydrated and Fahrenheit, the latter of the two days of summer" if you follow fect on the body since they induce concentrationtake salt tablets, of saltyou getresulting a higher in ~~ ~E~~rm!JI[~~~~~~~~~~Il~:~~~ more complicated types of 2 dehydration." Do not try to go against nature. Car expense 23.2 cents per mile Gradual and slow exercise adap­ tation is smart for someone just A 1985 automobile will cost an maintenance, 1.20 cents, and tires, significantly affected by the getting started. " For conditioned average of 23 .2 cents per mile to 0.65 cents, totaling 7.42 cents per number of miles driven. athletes, exercise can be more own and operate, according to the mile. The average per-mile cost is liberal but they must listen to Delaware Motor Club, American Ownership costs are as follows: determined by combining the their bodies," he says. Automobile Association. insurance (comprehensive, colli­ operating and ownership costs. The best advice for the summer •FRESH MEAT •GROCERIES The AAA report divides sion, property damage and llablll­ For example, a motorist driving athlete is to maintain a year­ automobile expenses into two ty) $465 per year; license and 15,000 miles per year would pay round exercise program. "Do not categories : operating costs and registration fees and taxes, $110; $1,113 in operating costs (15,000 try to concentrate your whole ex­ •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS ow nership costs. depreciation, $1,262, "and finance time 7.42 cents) and $2,371 in istence for conditioning within Ju­ Operating or running costs, are charges, $534. ownership costs, a total of $3,484, ly and August," says Lowenthal. directly related to the number of Totaling $2,371 per year, or $6.50 or 23.2 cents per mile ($3,484 divid­ "You are best off starting a pro­ NICKLES MARKET miles driven. They include : gas per day, ownership costs general­ ed by 15,000). gram in the spring, carrying it and oil, 5.57 cents per mile ; ly are once-a-year fixed costs not AAA's automobile cost study through in a decreased format provides a composite national during the summer months and average based on three 1985 building it up again during the ENGAGEMENT Chevrolet models. fall." Heinecke-Pellegreite Pamela Heinecke of Fort Pellegrene is employed as a Wayne, Inc. and Thomas J . reporter by the Fort Wayne Pellegrene Jr. of Fort Wayne, Journal-Gazette. formerly of Newark, are engaged. Heinecke, the daughter of Pellegrene is the son of Thomas Gustav K. and Alice M. Heinecke J. and Mary Belle Pellegrene of 14 of Sheboygan, Wis., is assistant Lenape Lane, Newark. metropolitan editor for the Fort He is a 1977 graduate of Glasgow Wayne Journal-Gazette. High School and a 1981 graduate of She is also a graduate of Nor­ Northwestern University. He thwestern University. earned a masters degree in Jour­ An April 5, 1986 wedding is plan­ nalism from Northwestern in 1982. ned. ELECTROLUX REPAIR SPECIALIST NOW LOCATED AT E-ZVAC Brookside Shopping Center Newark, DE CALL 737-4822 FREE ESTIMATES

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1===-1 1VIS4 11 • 1114 w. MAIN- ELI(TON A Community Based Non-Profit Corporation We welcome Montgomery Ward, ---- Visa and MasterCard. (301) 398-6600 The New Ark Post 711 LIFE FILE Modem Miss prepare them for stress caused by solving the family's problems," not their fault. Otherwise, they Faitgrounds In Harrington , Tues· Portland, Co nn . They ore CK· unemployment, credit overexten­ Morris advises. Many children might imagine that they have day , July 23 . perlenced teachers wit h eKcellent McGraw wins title sion or bankruptcy? wlll volunteer to cut back or find caused the tension in the home. ba ckground on both Western ond ways to earn extra money for the The event, wh ich Is being spon· English types of horses. Thei r Delaware State College exten­ family. Talking openly about losing a sored by the state extension 4-H. training methods stress versatlll· sion home economist Mary Allee job, filing bankruptcy, or dealing Horse Ad visory Committee and ty and the development of a com· Morris recommends that parents Young children don't need with mounting credit bills may the Delaware State Fair horse pletely finished animal. level with their children and let details on how the problems hap· lessen the stress for everyone. department, will include an after· The demonstration and clinic them know exactly where they pened, but Morris encourages no on demonstration starting at 3 are open to all Individuals in· stand. Children feel greater anxle· parents to confide In more mature p.m., followed by a clin ic at 6 p.m . terested in horses and horseman· ty when they sense that their children. Let them share and Equine Both programs will take place In ship, regardless of race, color, parents are hiding something. learn from the experience. the horse arena . In case of rain sex, handicap, age or nationa l Clinic July 23 they will be moved indoors. origin. The program will stress Prepare children for possible showmanship a nd equitation "Tell children that the family's changes in attitudes and moods A comprehensive equ i ne This educational event will be spending habits must change, skills, and the schooling of both due to the financial strain, urges demonstration and clinic will be presented by Robert and Carolyn English and Western pleasure then involve them creatively In Morris, and assure them that It's , held at the Delaware State Johnson of Quarry Town Stables, horses. ' Hundreds of Price Reductions.••. Dawn Susan McGraw Dawn Susan McGraw of Newark was named Delaware's Modern Miss during a contest held l July 5-6 in Cherry Hil, N.J. The first runner-up was Sheila W¥tson, also of Newark. ..okw.!~~rsign: : ~ McGraw won a college scholar· SUPER 1 FRESH ,A~ SYMBOL OF V ~Wo~~1 a f~~~~!o ~~e ~:de:~r~:~ Houston, Texas In April1988. " SAVINGS McGraw, 15, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kotz of 30 7 DAYS A WEEK! FOOD MARKETSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Anglin Drive, Robscott Manor. she will be a junior at Glasgow High School and Is an honor stu· dent. SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON McGraw won both the academic and talent trophies. She perform· .ed a contemporary ballet to the / song "Memory" from the Broad· way show "Cats." The ballet was choreographed by Victor Wesley, founder of the Wilmington Ballet Co. McGraw studies dance under Wesley and James Jamieson, co· directors of the Academy of Dance In Wilmington. She has ap· peered In the annual production of "Nutcracker" and In the Wllm· lngton Ballet Co. 'a production of ·~steeping Beauty." • . , Watson of Bl'oo,kstde 'Park w.on tr~phtes for speech and service. She presented a speech on "The CERTIFIED 100% PURE BEEF Modern Day Woman." Witson will be a senior at Glasgow High. Modern Miss Teen Scholarship Pageant Is open to girls 13-18 Con· t e·s;t 8 n t s a r e j u d g e d o n FRESH achievements, public service and talent. GROUND

Purina Cat cookouts TBEEF ·' HEINZ ... 16·0 Z. JAR / \ ._0 and fleas. ANY VARIETY 1 owners, In particular, know Sweet Cucumber Slices 1. 07 •o• it is to control these per­ WISHBONE l c pests. WITH Nl!J TRA SWEET 3-lbs. relief is available. The mmoffi · Cooperative Extension SALAD DRESSING S~rvice has new, updated in­ LIPTON f\)rmation sheets on ticks and fleas to help with identification ~oz . ~:~ ICED ·TEA Ml~- gl.lb. and control. The fact sheets were pr epared qy Unlve.rslty of Delaware extension entomologist 79. btl. ~ark Grausteln. INSYAUPOAJUICE SLIC ED.CRUSHED OACHUNK @M~50v ·2 79•o-3 3 . M;any , people don't realize, Dole Pineapple 100% PURE ROUND 3·LBS. OR MORE 0 2s;~~o; 79¢ • pk~~ - U.S.D.A. CH OICE BEEF Grausteln says, that three dlf· 10 THICK, RICH ... A&P BAANO G OLOENR I DG E . O RG O LD E ~ CR I S P , ¢ ,.,, Fresh Ground Round 1.57 ~o~ fererit klnd11 of ticks Infest the 2 Delaware area - the American Squeeze Ketchup ~-~fz · 1. 09 Bachman Potato Ch1ps 6 ~~z . 99 •o ... 3·LBS. OR MOR E FRESH ,.0, BONELESS dog'tick, the brown dog tick, and lb. ' A&PBRAND RE FRESHING ... 28·0 Z. BTL ¢ Chicken Drumsticks 67¢ 'o' the, black legged tick - each of 2 ,.0, which pre's~nt a different pro- English Muffins ~ k~ ~ - 99¢ Manischewitz Seltzer 29 •o... SIRLOIN STEAKS Sh~~~dc~~e Steak •o 1.99 ~~~ blem. · . FORDISHES DI SPOSABLE .. .NE WBORN OR DAYTI ME ,.0, · Fortun,tely, few of the 1,800 4 varieties of fleas normally pester Huggies Diapers ~i. ~k~ 3 . 59 •o ... Beef lb humans.(Only cat fleas are com­ IVORY LIQUID Chu~kHSit~wing 1. 89 ~~~ · mon ln this region, although REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 1 others ~urn up occasionally, the 10 2Al DETERGENT Wh~~~ LB~~~iess Sirloins 2. 29 ~~~ specialist says. TIDE LAUNDRY The tact sheets describe the In· s~cts' {habits and emphasize the H~tfi;ldT~~iib~GKri llers 1.49 ~~:: potential health hazards of flea @ 99~ , DETERGEN!: ALL MEAT OR BEEF ._0, 100% PURE CHU CK blte~nd tick-borne diseases such 0 as R cky Mountain spotted fever Ballpark Franks ~~~ . 1.89 •o ... anlf yme disease. FRESH T e publications also offer tips ,• ., .,,,., ·'"""'""""'"~"4 ~II. ~·· ~· 942~0 on ftlsect removal from pets and Ragu Spaghetti Sauce ~~~z 2. 19 'o' ~ I•9 pkg~· SERVICE DILl COUNTER GROUND CHUCK humans, and outline procedures THE TINY U TILE TEA LEAF TEA ,.0, for •safe pesticide use to control .Tetley Tea Bags ~~9~ 1 1. 99 •o... tiis and fleas both Indoors and DAIRY MARKET TURKEY SALAMI OR out oors. ALL NATURAL ... 25.3·0Z. PKG . o obtain these free fact sheets, Juicy-Juice Boxes co~ tact the county extension of· CHILLED LONGACRE flee In Newark, 451-2508 . READY TO EAT CEREAL 1.21 Kellogg's Corn Pops CITRUS HILL TURKEY HAM READYTOEAT CE REAL 1 ..o.. ORANGE JUICE Money woes Kellogg's Fruit Loops gi.~~ · 1 .99 •o ... 0 COOK'S BRAND T~Uing chil~ren half pound How much sh~uld children to H~~t~~ ·M;~~~~hSauce 1.03:~~@•1 69 ~~~ 89 SEMI·BONELESS tpld about the family'& money 4QQ • 64-oz . LONGACRE .. GOURMET hell ~!~ ~roblems? What Is the best way to PRODUCE MARKET ctn. Turkey Breast pound 1 • 79 v LOW SALT HAMS WHOLE MILK OR PAR T SKIM 0 SLICED TO ORDER. HALF POUND 0 Poll y-O Mozzarella ~ g;,~~ - 2. 69 ~o~ Medford'$ Tavern Ham ~o~ CALIF... RED FLAME OR THOMPSON WHITE 1. 59 QUARTER'S SELTZERS REGU LAR OR SWEET ,0, NOIMAN UlJZI~IG, PH.D. FRESH SEEDLESS Keller's Golden Blend Lebanon Bologna ~~~d 1 • 59 •o ... LAND 0 ' LAKES .. B·OZ. PKG . 1.391b •Formirly Senior Clinical Montery Jack Cheese Psych~laglst for the State of GRAPES HIALTH & BEAUT¥ AIDS Newzork. ;.. ,o, •List. d In the National v 'o... -SEAFOOD MARKET- fROZINfOOD so• OFF LABEL SAVE 60' O DELICIOUS FRESH Regtster. 3 •Counseling & Psychotherapy ·. lb . Listerine Antiseptic ~-~f· 2 . 99 ~.~ Special Crabmeat d~'~ 5. 99 :~:: fofl adults, college students & 88 CONDITIONER OR 0 CERTIFIED MAINE FROZEN 100% BEEF adolescents. 2 Ivory Shampoo ~~-~fz 1 . 99 ~o~ Fresh Hake Fillet •o 1.69 ::~:: Fresh Juicy Limes 10 to r $1 ~~~ Steak-Umms Steaks :i.~~ 3. 99 ~l~ •Forensic evaluation , "free ANTI PERSPIRAN T 4-0Z OR S·OZ CAN 0 FRESH ATLANTIC FRES H PICK YOUR OWN 0 CHICK A LA KIN G. SPAG & MEATSAUCE 0 consultation " with referring Right Guard Deodorant 1.99 ~o~ Ocean Perch Fill et •o 2.79 :~~ ,attorney. Driscoll Strawberries lb 1. 18 :0~ Stouffers Entree ~~~0~ 1.49 ~.~ FROZEN CONC 6·0Z CAN CALIFORN IA. RIPE SWEET 01 At. 896 ·Fairfield S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd . ntllltMoiRitrHt lltlmlttlonltrltt Extra Large Honeydews 1.88 :~~ Minute Maid Orange Juice 69¢ ~ .... Shopping Center Castle Mall llkton,MD11111 Hnrt4e0rrce,MDI1171 FRESH 0 FROZEN CONC 0 I ll•lti-411J ll•llt.. lll 1 NEWARK I NEWARK J • I Romaine Lettuce 10 59¢ ~0~ A&P Lemonade 2 c~~: 79¢ :o~ OPEN 24 HOURS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS 8b The NewArk Post JulJ17, 1111 UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FILE African teachers visit U.D. Concert The ACCESS Center provides free counseling for all Individuals Twenty-three teachers and The Institute Includes an Inten­ At the university, the 25 visitors In University residence halls, and Rhythm Kings who seek personal, caretor or education officials from the sive period of presentations, wlll be involved In 200 hours of In· each will have a host family In the educational advancement through African nations of Rwanda and workshops and practicums at the struction on such topics as pro· area. They wlll participate In a number of cultural activities dur­ A performance by the Manhat· continued learning. Togo are spt!ndlng five weeks this university; a one-week study tour gram design and evaluation, cur· For more Information on the summer at the University of and practicum In Ohio for th e rlculum development, syllabus Ing their stay and wlll meet with a tan Rhythm Klng1, a trio noted for variety of civic and minority Ita Impeccable performance• of work1hop, call the ACCESS Delaware as part of an Institute on Rwandans and in Oregon for the and lesson design, testing and Center at 461·2741. teaching English as a foreign Togolese; and a four-day educa­ teacher training and evaluation. leaders. the be1t American popular mu1lc Since It began In 1979, the will be held at 8:16p.m., Friday, language. The visitors wlll be on tional and cultural visit to New University faculty from July 28 In Bacchu1 Theatre In the the Newark campu1 through Aug. York City. linguistics, English, education, university '~ English Language In· Sardis 17 . Eight of the participants are sociology, political science, black stitute hu provided Intensive Perkins fltudent Center on language training for more than Academy Street. Children's exhibit Presented by the Unlver1lty's from the Republic of Rwanda, a American studies, as well as the Tickets, at S8 for the general English Language Institute, the nation In east central Africa with English Language Institute, will 2,000 students and profeulonals public and S3 for the U .D. 1tudent1 A special chlldren'e exhibit on summer Institute Is funded by a a population of more than 5.4 teach In the program. Also par· from 96 different countries. with Identification, are on 1ale the archeological dig at the an· S227,000 grant from the United million people, and 16 are from the ticlpating will be highly regarded Individuals Interested In from noon-4 p.m., weekdays, at clent city of Sardis Is on display States Information Agency In Its Republic of 'fogo, a nation In professionals In English as a se· meeting with the Rwandan and the main desk of the Perkins Stu· through Aug. 9 at the University efforts to help African countries western Africa with a population cond language

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BE1J..AIR CATONSVILLE RANDALLSTOWN ELKTON l1U7IO '7llo4l255 OOWNTOWN (WATER STREirrl !39·7766 !21·2160 J91.8786 DUNDALK TIMONIUM FREDERICK. MD PASADENA 21U5!6 252-0565 694-9622 761·21%2 SUPER PRE.f life and from the University for outstan­ Whltmyre, who received the Wiedeman Ia currently at Solarex research ruulta at national con­ accepted for publication as a book health sciences, and the research ding doctoral dissertations. Theodroe Wolf Prize In Physical Corp. In Newtown Square, Pa., ferences. Her dllurtatlon adviser by the State Unlvenlty of Ne w proj ct that led to her dlaaertatlon Honored were : and Life Sciences for her dlaaerta­ where he Ia contlnulrog hla work on was Dr. Frank B. Murray, dean of York preu. He II now an ualatant was upported by the National • Scott Wiedeman, who received tlon " Photoperlodl1m In the aolar cella for the di.·ect conver­ the College of Education. profeuor of English at Drexel Science Foundation. the Allan P. Colburn Prize In Golden Hamster: Dependence on sion of sunlight to electricity. O'Shea earned hl1 bachelor'• University. She has publl1hed several Mathematical Science and Rhythmic Seultlvlty to Cauley received her bRchelor'a dearee In Engllah and mu1lc at Wat1on-Whltmyre received her papers on her work . Wat•on• Engineering for hla dluertatlon Melatonin." degree In paychology fro111 Penn­ Emory Unlver~lty and a muter'• bachelor's degree In p1ychology Whltmy,·e will remain at the " Evaluation and Improvement oi Each winner waa presented aylvanla State Unlvenlty a11d her degree In Engll1h from the with high honon from the U. of D. University as an Instructor In the Carrier Collection Elflclency In with a certificate and •600 at 11 maater'a degree In hu.Tian Unlvenlty. Hl1 dlaaertatlon ad­ and hal 1erved 81 a research Schoo l of Lite and Health Amorphour Silicon-Germanium ceremony In June on the campua. development at the U. of D. While vlur wa1 Dr. Zack I'Jowen, ual1tant In the School of Life and Sciencea, wh ere she will continue Solar Cella." Nomination• for the prlzea are In the graduate. program 11t chalrperaon of the Departrra•nt of Health Science•. Her diaaertation her re8earch. made by department chalrper­ • Kathleen Marie Cauley, who •ona, and an award committee of won the George Herbert Ryden three faculty membera reviewed Prize In Social Sciences for her the nomination• and selected tbe dlaaertatlon, " Succeaa va. winners. Understanding: The Acquisition Weidman Ia a graduate of of Procedural, Conceptual and Muhlenberg College, where he Logical Knowledge about Multi­ received his bachelor's degree In digit Subtractions." physics cum laude, and he earned • Michael Joseph O'Shea, who hll master's degree In electrical received the Wilbur Owen engineering from the University Sypherd Prize In the Humanities of Delaware. His doctoral disser­ for his dissertation, "James Joyce tation was supervised by Dr. Ed- . 25% UNIVERSITY ALE that pervades their performance; Songs a gracious style that allows them to trot out old Broadway PRE-SEASON SALE! Porter, Coward, Kern chestnuts, even tho!ie that you've " Songs of the American heard a thou111Uld tim eli .. .and Theatre," a musical program make It sheer magic." SAVE ON featuring songs of Cole Porter, Noel Coward, Jerome Kern lind Alcoholism- -- Richard Rodgers, wlll be perform­ ed Friday, July 19 at the Universi­ Summer institute OUTERWEAR ty of Delaware. The 14th summer Institute on Earl Wrightson and Lola Hunt alcoholism, drug abuse and men­ will be accompanied by pianist tal health will be held Monday Paul Trueblood. through Friday, Aug. · 5-9, In FOR ALL THE / The program will begin at 8:15 Clayton Hall on the University of p.m. In the Bacchus Theatre at the Delaware north campus In Perkins Student Center on Newark. Academy Street. With the theme "FocUII on FAMILY Tlcket11 ure f6 lor the general Women'11 Inue1," the IMtltute 11 public and •a tor unlveralty 1pon10red by the University'• 1tudent1 with Identification card. DlviiJion of Contlnulnj Education lt'l not too 100n to prepare tor winter, with super Wrlghtlon and Hunt, who have and Womtn'l Studie~ Pro1Jram, performed together IInce 1961, tho DlviiJion of Alcohot11m, DruiJ saving• on outerwear tor the whole family. have 11ung with more than 40 ma· AbuHe Mnd Menh1l Hoalth, Talk Find 1tadlum jacketl, topper1, bomberl, and ) jor 11ymphony orc hutru Force on Women and SubHtance more beat·the-cold stylel. Some with padded ' throughout the c:ountry 11nd have Abuu 111d tho Dank of Dl!l&wMrl!. collart, 1nap-off hoodl, or detachable linings. e n te rtliln e d royalty and Tho tea for tho Institute hJf14B. Some ln1u1ated with Oacron ~ polyllttr fiberfill. dlgflltMrleiJ lit the White Houu. For more Information on In uddltlon, they have 11ppeared In fabrics like polyester/cotton work1hop11, telephone 421..(1100 or poplin or chintz, and acrylic/wool blendl. In productlonll Huch li8 "Kin Me 4:!1..(1210 . Kate," "Camelot," ''Paint Your For a br.ochure, additional In­ Wagon," "South Pacific" and formation or to reglater, contact "Gigl." Matthew M. Shipp In the Unlver11l· •1.00 down-no service charge. One critic wrote that the duo ty's Dlvlalon of Continuing Educa­ generates " a genuine warmth tion, telephone 573-4436. Layaway held till October 1st. CAMPUS FILE dent's list for academic achieve­ ment. Duffy To qualify for this award Duffy, who recently finished his first Academic achievement year of studies, earned a 4.0 or perfect ac11demlc average for Timothy Duffy, the son of Mr. coursework completed during the and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of spring semester. 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TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. IN ext to Doc'• M.. t Mkt.l Hoc kellin

NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE/ piiiiiiiiiiil-11 IP... iiiiiiiliiil •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES •SWEATERS IPLAINI CHRISTIANA MALL PAICII CORNIA Open dally 10 AM to 9:30 F'M Open dillY t :JO AM to t :OO I'M *4.50 Sunday 11 AM to 5 F'M Iunday 11 AM to 6 I'M COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE 388·7880 118·1131 REGULARLY U.40 REGULARLY t4.10 litplfll 1111111 IJtplru 1111111 JCPenney PLIAII! PRIIINT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDIR Ob July 17, 1985

1878 Pontile L1M1n1 Sllerl Wegon . 305 cu . ln. , euto .; PS , FOR SALE : STA ·AITE Send l!fl!ll~a•;·~~·oo·.l···-~~llllijlllft!··· AM / FM, AC , luggage reck, SUMMER 0 0 APPLIANCE ~~~~~~ - t .~ ~~~~m1 ~~~~ s :~~ NORTH EAST SPECIAL 1984 Chatuu traval tra iler, 27 ', RECONDITIONED & W&P 8118·4 AUCTION GALLER IE lu ll beth , tan dem whnll, lull GUARANTEED I INDOOR MARKET awning , ma ny extrll, u11d 3 PRICED TO SELL, FORD CLUB WGN . '80 U.S. Rt . 40, North Ellt tlm11, mint cond ., cell301 ·398· 8 cyl ., IUIO , PS , P8 , DELIVERY AVAILABLE ltlrlol red lo, 28,000 orlg . AUCTION TUES . 8 P.M. MULCH 0261 , altar 4 p.m. weekend• DISCOUNT APPLIANCE mll11 . AUTOS THURS . 1 P.M. DARK & AGED MI:IMjj!.hi'W anytime . W&P 7110·2 ~ 224 S. B~~~=~ · Elkton SAVEtU SPACE AVAIL.. .. f7 .50 W&P1 118·tl 3cy's Picked up . $45. Sc otty tre lltr, 18', elnpl 8, 302-731 ·4348 1982 Yamaha water heater, ehower, to ilet, cw /wp 8128·11 3cv's Delivered .. $56 . 650 Maxim range , ralrlg ., exc . cond . Aek · ( 'IIIMMjijii!ij.n;M Prlce1 Include Taxes lng moo. Call 301-858·6812 . TRISTAT~ 6 0 wt.mpm'4W Route40, Elkton, MD ~~~i1 m i~~2~~;~ · ~,1~~ 8 - 3~~\' ~------13011398·3800 13021737-4080 TOPSOIL nk lor Jack . W&P 6/ 19·4 W&P 7/ 17·1 Carone ktro11ne huter 22,000 BTU t60. 1,83 point diamond . SAND &GRAVEL ·• Have 1 t100 & went 10 ride? Ema11on AM/FM, 8 treck , Prompt Delivery Call State Auto . 13021866·7884 . GMC '83 cn11tte etereo t100. Call 392· Yard ule, Fri. & Sat ., July 19 & WPtl Red & white, 2·tona, hl·clarre 4371 or 398·3311 anytime, uk CHADWICK & 20, 9 e.m. · 4 p.m. 16 Panorama HAVE YOU FOUND WHAT package, 8 cyl., auto, PS , PB , lor Jack . W&P7 / 17·4 Dr ., Newark, 2 mllu south on chrome wheel1, runn ing boerd . At . 273 past Newark Country ~ YOU ARE LOOKING FORI Try Matching llberglua cap . the North Eut Auto Auction . SON Club . Antique furniture, pink & THE KITCHEN GARDEN· gre en depression glass, wicker Every Thull. 7 p.m. Buy or sell. newelaner, ht iuua: Carrot : 301 ·287-5688 or 302·676·1881 . TRUCKING chairs, pool table, pictures, Raclpu : carrot mullins, cake,' Jaffrey R. Chadwick Yorkshire Terrier puppies . too ls . W&P 7/ 17·1 W&P3/8·tl cooklu, 13 morel Sand $2 to Owner Female · $326 , male · $275 . 6 ,. 1970~ FIREBIRD FORMULA TRISTAT~Route 40, Elkton , MD Waldon Burge, Box 1067·N, month old sliver poodle puppy, See CLASS/lib 00, FACTORY FIBERGLASS Newark, DE 19715. WP 7/3-3 301-398-8860 1301 1398·3600 13021737-4080 W&P 1110·11 $100. 287·9806. W&P 7/3-4 ·HOOD , 4 BARREL, AUTO , 12 W&P 7/ 17·1 .'BOLT POSI. tBOO OR BEST .OFFER . CALL 12 NOON TO 3:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS, ESCORT '81 ANYTIME WEEKENDS 301 · Pretty blue etation wagon , 4 cy l. , 4apd ., 37,000 orlg . mllu. 658·2966. W&P 8/28-4 Only t3678 1966 Thunderbird , 390 auto, PS , P8, all orlg.. eliding etaer· lng col. , body & Interior In very good cond . Exc . lor restoring, loti of chrome inelde & out. TRISTAT~Route 40, Elkton , MD Ask ing t1500, negotiable . Also 13011398-3600 13021737-4080 1971 Chevy Nova . Whole or W&P 7117·1 parts, Ford C6 tranl. $25 or trade for C4; Chevy 2-speed powerglide tr1n1 t60. Call 301· DODGE D·50 '85 398·3311 ask lor Kris any day 4 cyl., 4 spd ., stereo / red lo, 3,000 orlg. miles. except Thull. W&P 7/10·3 Only $6933 1971 FIREBIRD ESPRIIT . 360 IAUTO . t760. INVESTED OVER t1000. MUST SELL . SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY II 1 398·7888 TRISTAT~ J W&P7/10·4 13011 ~~e~l~~ El~~~~ ~ ~~ · 4080 1984 Nln1n Stntre XE . Auto, W&P7/17·1 tilt whul. Like new . Meny ex· VW Super Bittle '73 . Newly trllll t8900 . 301·398·7378 . i1 rebuilt · New tlrtl, clutch , 380 VB auto . tran1., power steering, power brakes, heavy duty cooling. 10,600 WftP7/10·4 breku, muffler, pelnt Job. Rune G.V.W. with 900 lb. IUIC. 1prlngs, 760x18 10 ply mud & snow tires, Including spare, ~rtlt , low milu;e. Luvlng lor Snyder stake body. 1979 DODGE 738?fo41 ~~~~~~~~:/"~~ : cr:~ RAM CHARGER 7/ 17·1 I14x4, PS , PB, POL , AC, new PLUS 8.8°/o A.P.R. Fln.and5yaar50,000milawarranty Offer ..plrea July 31at. 4 to chooae from. t ~8:~·. ~a:~ 7~~~~4 t3900. 398· 1977 Chevy Bluer, good cond ., r !r 0ira~l~ 4to~f~~l, :.~~::a : 0 Rittenhouse I Cheyenne interior. Asking p 3800 . Call 301 -866·5812, after Motor Company :4p.m . W&P7 / 17·1 I 1984 Honda Accord LX , hat· 250 Elkton Rd., Newark, 368·9107 Ichback & sunroof, axe . cond .. I m~~~ - ~~· ~ ~ ~~~; · Call 302·

I

FORD NEWARK

08~ THUNDERBIRD 1985 MUSTANG GT 1985 CROWN VICTORIA 810,889 811,999 1985 LTD BROUGHAM 818,799 OR LEASE 8 OR LEASE $ PER MONTH 9686 * PER MONTH S22475* 9989 1 OR LEASE ~~L~~~\H S26487* OVER 40 AVAILABLE OVER 35 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS PER MONTH OVER 40 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 5.0 liter HD VB 5 spd. man. trans.· P225· 2 door. V-6 eng., auto. trans., PS. PB, 60 VR 15 BSW perf. tire. rear spoiler, 4 DR ., V·6 ·eng .. auto, PS, PB, Interval 4 dr, 302 EFI V8 eng., A. 0 . trana., PS , PB, AM/FM stereo radio. P·205·70R14 alec. digital clock. handling suspension, W.S. wipers, WSW tires. convent., spare vinyl roof, WSW redial tlrea, conv. apart, WSW tires, factory air, wide body side sport articulated seats, tilt, HD battery, tire , tilt, cruise, bumper rub stripes. Elec. tilt, speed control, 8 way p. aeat, bumper molding, tint glass. duel accent body traction lok axle. cast alum. wheels. rear wind. defrost., air cond., stereo. rub atrlp, elec. rear window defroater, air, side stripes, deck lid stripes, deluxe console, speed control, alec. rear win· luxud wheel covers, dual visor mirrors, Int. lux. group, remote control mlrrora, lock wheel covers .• alec. clock, left hand dow defroster, air, AM/FM stereo cas· 1 wire whlll covera, tint glaaa, conv. group, outside mirror + all fact. equip. 5 to ~;~82~. a~~.:4~ s~~:~a~. c;~~s9~ .fr~~: P. lock group, AM/FM atareo. 11 In atock. sette. p . side windows, prem. sound #5·180~ . #5·1822, #5·1844, #5·1870 . chooae from. #5·1388. #5-758. #5· syatem, tinted glaas, light group, conv. 1035, #5·1038. OVER 40 AVAILABLE 1387, #5·1575, #5-1582 . . group, p . lock group, 5 to choose from. AT SIMILAR SAVINGS :g:aa:.;~;~f~~;n~\-~t.15 , *5·1818:

~ ·· You could qu•llfyl E·150, 131" w.a. BRAND NEW '15 r:~~~,~~~·· CONVERSION Av1t11ble on 1H5VI Eacort 738-0806 • VAN SPECIAL 19151!acort, 1815 EXP, 1885 Tempo Ask for Ernie or Roger - · ;)-=) '-'hOOII from TuMII Top & BIVOUIC 8 Va liant Converalon Van 1885 R1nger pick-up, 1885 Bronco II to get complete details. 16,999 302 V·8 auto, ovtrd11ve. ltr con d.. tilt. cru l s~ . flctur-, In . AM/FM &teroo Clllltll • capt ct\11 '&0 mo. closed end leaae, 1st month, aecurlty depoalt, doc. fee at bench 11at oed. Loadea w1th extrts. 2 1n atock to chooae from: tJ5·1273, 1115·1sJ5. · ra, rMr Inception . Tax & tags extra. Call Jack Kelley or David McGonigal. PRICES GOOD TILL JULY lOth AWA'Jt.D Hou rs : Sa les · 9·9 Mon-Fn. 9·5 Sa t. Servtce · 7 30·5 30 Mon- Fn (Parts also 9·1·Sat) DEALE'Jt 303 E. Cleveland Ave. 302-738-0800 Julyl7, 1816 The NewArk Post 11b GOVERNMENT HOMES from CLASS/from lOb $1 (U repa ir!. Also delinquent tax property . Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH -7078 for in formation . W&P 7/3-3 Elkton and NE efficiency or room . From $45 .00 weekly. 287 -9877 or 398 -9855 . W&P 4/6-tf

See CLASS/l2h

ali I AMERICA'S - ~ Good Thru 7/31/85 ~ DEALER ~ ------BRING THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT 0 We Carry AComplete Line Of Factory 8I 8% FINANCING 0 R$400 ° REBAT "NEED CASH FAST?" I'll buy your home for CASH & Guaranteed Remanufactured Parts give you an OPTION to buy it ON back . I also buy MORTGAGES for CASH . INVESTORS REALTY, And Late Model Body Parts 656-5000 ARIES W&P1 / 16-tf IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR 2 Door, 4 Door HOME AND TAKEN BACK A NEWARK MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY and ARIES Wagons Aries4.Door THAT MORTGAGE FOR AMC • JEEP • RENAULT 731-0100 CASH . CALL : 454-1416 IN ­ 244 E Cleveland Ave., Newark VESTMENT MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES . WP 6/12-tf AND ON LEGAL NOTICE ALL 1985 DODGE IN THE COURT OF COMMONPI...I!:AS 2 Wheel Drive Pickups FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF

KATHLEEN E . BINKLEY PETITIONER TO KATHLEEN E . KIRWIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1985 DODGE that KATHLEEN BINKLEY In­ 8.8% FINA~I~ lends to present a Petition to the Cou rt of Common Pleas for the LANCERS & RAM 50 PICKUPS State of Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change .L..!!.,__. his/her name to KATHLEEN KIRWIN Kathleen Binkley Petitioner DATED: June 28, 1965 wp7/10-3

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE Power Ram 50 Custom Pickup INANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF THE ALL NEW CHEVY ROSE E. TASSONI, PETITIONER(S) TO ROSE T. MYERS ASTRO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ROSE E . TASSONI Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of ~~ ;:::niiM VAN Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change her name to ROSE T. MYERS. Rose E . Tassonl Pctltioner (s) DATED: July 2, 1985 WP 7/I7-3

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Gail Ybarra Williams PETITION Ell TO GaiiYborra NOTI CE IS HEHEBY GIVEN that Gull Ybarra Williams of (803 W. 8th St., Wilmington, Del. 19801) Intends t o present a Peti ~ lion to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle Co unty, to change her name to Gail Vborra Gail Ybarra (Wiliams) DATED : July 10, 1985 wp 7/1 7-3

NEW '85 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DOOR

V8 . - autojOv~r.drive trans ., power steering, power 302 V8 Engine, Automatic/Overdrive trans ., power brakes, power seats, power windows, power door steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM locks, air conditioning , tilt steering wheel, speed V6 auto. trans . ps, pb. P. windows, AIR CONO ., tinted stereo w/4 speakers, power windows. speed con­ control. full padded vinyl roof. elec. stereo w/4 glass, AM/FM 4 speaker stereo. tilt wheel, cruise trol, dual reclining seats, vinyl 112 coach roof, rear speakers , defroster grp. tinted glass, locking wire­ control. dual reclining seats, dual illuminated visor defroster, bodyside moldings , 15 · · whitewall radial _ vanity mirrors, dual remote mirrors, bodyside molding, tires, conventional spare tire , + more. wheels,+ more. wsw radials, luxury wheelcovers, accent stripes, vent windows. rear window defroster, interval wipers, ac­ cent stripes, leather wrapped steering wheel. 817,999 89999 812,555 ··12b The New Ark Post Ju.l717,1tu :"cLASS/ fm llb Appliances Reconditioned & guaranteed up to 1 yeor. Classified Mark at ..\ VENTURCORP. ·AUTO LEASING '''\""···,, Washers . Dryers , Refrig. ·Tt IE~E 'S North Elll Auction Glleril S110. & up . We service in Cl ~E, :\\D I Drive your choice of any new U.S. Routa 40 Worronty & out delivery American made or light truck the Service Directory NorthEut, MD \VE'I.I.FI\DIT." 2 8R turn . apt. nea r Elkton . LA , ovo ll. I p.m. engage-a-car way and enjoy low DR , kit., bath & laundry room . Sales every Tuuday I ~ENTS PAiNT IN G DISCOUNT I .IU\l'lllil' monthly payments. Write for free $350/ mo . plus uc. dep . & ref . 9 ! c® l>laht•les 301-378-2707 . W&P 7117-4 Ha rd wood Firs. lnstalled/ltelned. Cell Ryen Contrectlng APPLIAt.ICES f·buntlatlon information booklet. Old Floors sanded & flnlahed. Thursday7p .m. 2H A Iouth lrr4telt. PAINTING EXPERTS ! lntematlonal DONALD G. VARNES . INC . 737·5853 Fr11 Eat. 737·2430 Flea Market every weekend tllock fro"' It, 41 & 2U VENTURA AN AUTHORIZED INDEPEN· WP 7110-3 WP 7 /17-4 onlt.2U. DENT ENGAGE-A-CAR"' BROKER. 1202 R.C. Burkhaimar & Aaaoc. , , ,,, llll••lll!. tltoofl••l ltllll o l~ t· ,1 olotll,llh lll B&D CONSTRUCTION INC. ~U·UI2 TERRA HILL DR., WILMa DE. 19809. FOR PAINTING - Newerk area. No fob 11·217-6111 I ~~\:·, :•~nil ~ ~ ·;,'~:;;, 1-tiOn-::.H t :tc GENERAL CONTRACTORS ~02·731·434t w&n , .,, FASTER SERVICE...CALL J02-764.0703. Newark DE room or efficiency. 731 -8806 too tmell. Ref'a evell. Cell 388-2282 WltPI/1-If Nnr Univ . from $135 / mo . 302- WP 7/ 10-4 before11e.m . 737-7319 9 to 5 week days only. WP 7110-4 & W&P2117-tf CONCRETE PAVING FURNITURE REFII\I & UPHOL ANTHONY DeGirolano & Sona, STEER Elkton and NE . Room or effi­ Patios. Sidewalks. Masonry Work & A-1 SERVICE ciency . Color tv. From $45.00 Dri veways. 836 -1607. WP 7/3-4 Free ut .. r ..a . retu. P&D Up hoi. PART·TIM~ DRIY~R &SUP~RYISOR THIS wkly . 398-4400 or 301 -398· 737-3577. WP 713-4 ---- ___ _ 9855,287-9877 . W&P 2117-tl SUMMER SPECIAL 16% off. Cell Due to expansion, we are in WAY Now . 834 -0318 . WP 7/ 3-4 Cullom Dreperln & Slipcovers. Fur­ ; Room or efficiency . Wilm · niture Upholatered. Reuoneble rates. need of a person to deliver By: : ington and New Castle area . WILSON BLACKTOP PAVING . Complete window treatments, John Mescher : Airport vicinity. Color tv, Res ./commer. Also patching & till­ carpet & well coverlnga. COUNTRY · phone, refrig. From $45.00 wk ­ Ing. Free estim . 328-7409 . WP 713-4 DESIGN INTERIORS. 239-2799. 429- bundles of newspapers to our cch·"':' . , ly. 13021 658-4191 or 13021 328- 8307. 834 ·6288. WP 7/3-4 Toremlndhltndtnottolmoke lnhtrcer: ontdrlver ''pllnttd" acoupleot :; 7529 . CW & WP 5/ 12-tl APPLIANCE REPAIR riers in the Newark area. utlllc l tlflowtFI I n~h l llptbblu i nhlfuhtre~ . CONTRACTING ALTERATIONS A clogged oil flll11 will p11~il dl;ty oil;o clr:ultte through tht engine. It "'•'! • Newark near University by DAVID FRANCIS CO . Must be available Wednesday mtkuunnto chtngethtfllttrtllllytlme youchtngetheoll ·· orttltut ;; month room $135, Efficiency REPAIRS ON MAJOR APPLIANCES. Addition• & Remodeling ev~tvOTHERt l mt . • • • • Cullom Homes, Oecka ... $175, 1 br apt $235, 3 br house 834 ·4100 WP 713 - ~ mornings & have· van or full-sized Btoo dtleohot contentol10pereent lscontldertdtvldenceol intoalce tion :;:-- $365 . 302-737 -7319 , 9-5 Beth• & Kitchens. in mostiiiiU. lnd will urn you 1 Driving Whitelntollc111d conviction. But Magne11 Conatructlon, 738-8712. even 05 co ntentwi11imptiryourdrlvlngtbllhy, tndmtygttyoutrrtned. ;· weekdays. WP 2/23-tf LANDSCAPING· TREE SURGERY statio·n wagon. Tree Stump Removal WP 713-4 Pttnnlngtntlrpltne u lp lo; vtct;lon1 ,; your~hlld ' tauto uletysttlwu m~de t lllr J t nu~ty 1911. It c1 n be uud on 1 pltne, too. hkt lt tlong for Trees cut . Free estimates. Call737- 8&0 CONSTRUCTION INC. Also needed are supervisors to com lorttndulety ~~ I:IMiiiU!J.JitjM;d 8361 . WP 7/ 3-4 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Norm1l life upecttncy of belu tnd hotu Is usutlly thrte to four yn11. DECKS TO CUSTOM HOMES check our delivery routes. Chtck them 11 thtt time It's smtrt to chengt them BEFORE thty ctuu JOE'S TREE SERVICE WP 7117-3 trouble Prompt, Professional & Fully In­ : New store, 2,000 aq . ft ., side · WP7110-4 • en trance of 225 S. Bridge St ., sured. Free Est. 731 -5736. ~ Elkton naxt to Cecil Furn. Co . WP 7117-4 CLEANING Serv-Rite Advertising +A'¥ • Parking avail . 302 -834 -5160, LAWNS & LOTS MOWED ~; Mr. Levinson . W&P 7/ 17-2 REVELATION Citanlng Co . -Windows no P.O. Box 3097 "'CtriJtate eg Free est. Good equip . Lies. & fully In­ extrll chg. Haehld . apt. t30 . 239-27119 or sured . Call Tim at731-1910. WP 7/3-4 834-6288 . WP 7/3-4 Newport, DE 19804 Rt. 40, Elkton f.HRYSI.m ~: SeeCLASS/13b CALL 737-0905 • 3 Lines/s1.00 WI' 2/2t·tf 1 mile from DE Line Plymoutfi : •~:' ;:~ ---­ ·: It's ~~ McCoy's DISA'PPEARANCE SELLAB-RATION ~; . NO CHARGE ~'~~" . · ~ ...... for ~ 5YEAR/50,000 MILE Jt You Can Help Us Make Our 19851nvento EXTENDED WARRANTY \\' on ,1 All MODELS ~ Selected Models One Penny

Check Out McCoy's' RED CARPET LEASE Lease Plan on any LINCOLN TOWN CAR

SHe Coy ZMoto'L Company, $.1Jf. o~'d Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line FORD "t ·•·••••• ~ -·-·,·· Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The three State Area!!!! ~~: McCOY, _. ~ ' l ~ ;1 Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland MERCURY l , : US Jtlowte .. f\11110" lj Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 - LINCOLN - ~; : ...:.:- - '- on ~ let1 Also: Route 40, Perryville,- Phone: 301-642-2422

DOLLAR ADS PERSON TO PERSON: CLASSIFIED 3Lines/$1° 0 No Limit On Merchandise Value. Each Additional Line Is Available For Only 30c Per Line To Compute The Cost Of Your Ad, Allow 28 Chara.cters Including Spaces Per Line Print or Type Your Advertisement On The Coupon Below: And Mail With Your Payment To: The· NewArk Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19713 Deadline: Monday 1 P.M. ------~ COUPON·------··--• I PRINT CLASSIFIED AD IN SPACE BELOW: I I Name: I ; Address: : I I I I I Phone No.: I ~------~ The NewArk Po l 13b CLASS/12b Sometimes the finer things in life are LEGAL NOTICE harder to find. MuiiO!!I'ftlil§iM The Travlin Chef Catering Service $ LEGAL NOTICE $ EARN CASH Estnu· of M n r ~ttret I .. Kot>ht,! . Banqu ets • Parties • Church NURSING ASSISTANTS DNcused Affa irs • Weddings • Offic e OtiC'(' IS ht•r r b) ~ 1\ ' t'll that l.t.• l· WINDING For intermediate care fac ility . Part ies • Exotic Cuisine • Dis­ Boys and Girls needed to deliver ters of t\dltliiiiStrutlon upon tht.• Competitive wages . Apply In counts to Chu rches & Military . Es tnt r of Margaret I. K ot.·h~ person 9-5, Newark Manor Nur­ late of :! ~0 Old Pap(•r l\ 1111 Boad. Chef Mich ael B. Jones B34- newspapers in your own Nen a rk. Del. de t't•ast•d . wt•re BROOK sing Home , 254 W. Main St. , 0317 . NP 711 7-4 dul,\ ~r u nt~d unt o Hobt-rt F . Newark , DE . W&P 6/26 ·tf Welshmr r nnd J 01\'u.•r K oeht-: Contemporary si ngiP IPvPIIiving u·ith a n~u· SPIISP nf SJ>ctfl' th ,u mclkt • ~ lif,. mnu• neighborhood. You must be at on the ''' t> nt~ ·S t.' \'t• nth d u ~ lJ( Junr :\ D 1985. nnd all pt•rsuns satisfying and lnt rrPstlng for rhv whole familv ... stvh•d for 1h 1• 1'1111119 '" hi'U niiV "riling Newark Manor Nursing Home, ha\'ln ~ dl'lnnnds ngruns t tht• ? 302 -731-5576, between 9-5. Christian lady to take spec ial dt>l'eused arl' rl'qUirt•d to t' Xhl i.Ht · I " • Pr il'aiP Balconl' • Prox imi1y To hopp1ng & Srhouls W&P 6/26 -tf • care of your child In my home . and prcsrnt tit(• s ame dul~ pro· -----T - 1 ' Hra t & 1101\VatPIInclud rd Day hrs . till 5 p.m. Meals pro · b a I P d I 0 t h t' s c. I d :\ d · ministrators on or berore th e ~ MAAYLAAD Winding I and 2 Brdr ou m Apartnu•nt s 1 t W l' 11 I~ • S t• \' en I h C1 n y u L Seeking full or part-time Inter- ~~~~:r~~nds ~~;s~ ~ . e N:~a~ k Del· emb~.•r A I) 1985. or ab1d t• b\· ..:._.,~ Brook · viewers for large financial com - area . 366·0541. NP 7/ 17-1 lht' In'' 111 th1s behotlt · ;~-1~ pany . No sales involved , op - You will be PAID for each llobrrt F Welslunt.'r CALL 301-398-9496 Attorn~.' ' u t J.aw ~ ··~ portunity to advance . No exp . 9 ~ E l\t;l1n Str~.• t~t NEWo\ll' HOUHS: MON .- FH I. 9-5: SAT. & ' UN. II- 4 newspaper that you deliver and will Newark. Dl•L 1971 1 995 -2063 . w&P . &~~:~rry . Mih:if'fii!.J.M Hubt• rt F Wt1lshmcr h 1 OTHEH HOUHS BY A PPO INTM ENT ONLY NOT be required to collect any (:Ro n .. ll "'" 95 wp 7/to.;' a lid ~\ ,~,\'i~~~~~;~:~~~ \ PROFESSIONAL M GM 'T 8)' FRANKLIN REALTY Qualified auto mechan ic for , GROUP OF PENNA. INC. REALTOR steady job , full -time , all com ­ money. pany benefits, good pay , vaca ­ EDGAR RHOADES tion, etc . Apply in person. Penn Jersey Auto Store, At . 40 , &SONS Elkton, ask for Jim. W&P 7/ 17- Backhoe and dump truck ser ­ If you are interested, please fill out 2 vice . Free estimates. 301 -398 - 8637 . W&P 7/ 17-tf Delivery truck driver: Must have the coupon below and mail it to: clean driving record . Job re ­ quires lifting, must work Satur­ days. Experience will have lfJ!@I •.J.li.i@uiij.!d preference . Job lasts un itl Serv-Rite Advertising Christmas with first priority next season . Starts at minimum Concrete , Carpentry, Roof in g, P.O. Box 3097 wage . Interview by appoint­ Pa inting - No job to : small . INVESTORS SPECIAL · 2 homes on app10" 2 Terry McCann , 368·4061 . WP 3 4 acres. New dulled weU and se piLC svstcm ment only . Milburn Orch ard s, Newport, DE 19804 Vmyl s1dmg on both homes Ho uses a1e 10 be 301 -398-1349. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. 7/ 3·4 sold 1ogethe1 P11 ced 101 QU IC k sale Call Tr acv W&P 7117 -1 JuSI •C e 398·8326 REDU CED ' Owner lmanc rn g LARGE LOT IN AlliNG IUN. I 1 a cres wnh 20 !618 ttt,tOO . Trim carpenters . Must ha ve 10 373teelolroadhontage Percapproved For SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM. 37 ac rrs o t beaulll ul I am interested in delivering circulars. onlyt24,000. yrs . exp . in common bu ildin g. 1.1 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY sunounds ltHs 2 C:OUII !r ys•dc WLih IW O SlrtHHllS Remodeled IIV(I J.H. Hudson , 1-95 & highway $13J.!Mt SIOIV colonia l home Wl\h 4 BAs, FR Wl!h BR 1w0 sto ry Scve1al barns dlld lo iS o lnew te n Name: fireplace. lull basement, laundry and m uc h cc ng An 1deal place 10 ra1se thtllamlly and lheu 279. 39B-6743. W&P 7117-2 HORSE LOVERI WANTED. Spac•ous 3 more 18,.32 •nground sw1mmrng pool lo r those pels Convenumlly loca led 10 rnator h1g hwav bedroom rancher with 2 car garage on 5 '1 acres hoi summe1 days 2 car garage and muc h more aF!erLe s 651682 t250,000. ~i ve - in housekeeper for slightly Lost Your Pet ? Call the Address: of fenced propeuy, Plus a sunroom. a large 20 · 1661 Ut,tOO . handicapped man in exchange Delaware SPCA Immediate ly . detachedga•ageandseve•aloutbuild lngs. Yo ur horseswllltovelocalllhlshome Onlyt11t,too. for room & board & small 13021998 -2281 . _::Wc.:._P.:.:tf__ _ City: BUll TIN ltoO't . V1 c touan home lea1u11ng large salary . Must have license to love• . LA to rntal OR eat m k•tc hen w11h back slaucase . 1hree huge bedrooms and lu ll !llllc1 dr iv e. Call 302 -737 -0602 TWO COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. F1 rs1 floor BaniSier , lrammganddoorsare oak a ndall anytime . W&P 7/ 17-2 Pho;1 e : fo1medy used as a conven1encestore P1 o pe11 y room s on !he ltrsl level hdve 10 fool ce•hngs See CLASS/14b has 1wo underground gas 1anil.s lor sell serve OutSiandmg co nd1110n lhroughoul 20 1594 NEED A PAID VACATION gas, plusasecondbUIIdlllg Curr enllvusedas dn t73,100. FROM HOUSEWORK ? Age: au1o upholstery shop Owner retlf1ng . Both for Earn good $$$$ and meet nice only •nt,OOO . WOODED LOT . Two Slory ho me on wooded people . Call 302 -366 -1057. NP DISCOUNT loa. Alfo•ds seclus•on and qu1e1 a lmosphe•e . Vacation o1 yea110undhome 801626 t41,MO. 711 7-1 APPLIANCES THOMPSON ESTATES. 4 BR . LA . OR ku NEW LISTING: lovely wooded to 1 Wa1erlron1 EXPERT IN-HOME chen Fencedyardwlth c arponandu!IIIIVShed p11v1leges Communrty o l fm e homes 80 1694 Hardwood flo ors m mos1 of fi rsl floo1 a nd t12,000 . UI·DtiW!.!.JUI,il!fil SERVICE ON has been recenlly pam1ed Lois o l e .~~u as . tsl,IOO . Refrigerators, Freezers , JOY HAVEN. Ten un1mproved building loiS puced a1 tl,toO to t21,100. rang•ng hom 7 ac re Washers , Dryers , ACS SERVICE BELOW MARKET VALUE. Hances Po1 nt 3 10 3 7 acres Complele wcth owner lm anc mg Dishwashers & R&nges BR . 2 'J ba!h, H1lls1de Ranc h on 3 4 acre 20..,40 Thcs small developmenl o llersconvenLe nce 10 I Heating , AC , refrig. & Captain's Gate][ 95. abedullfulcoun1 rysenrngand close prollmH mgrounct pool . overlook1ng small golf cour se restaurant equip . repa ir . Com ­ by factory trained w•lh lg deck and bar·b·que pel. Sauna m lower tv to Elk Neck S tale Park boa ung and swmHn cng tac•li lles . 80· 1624 mercial & residential. Call AI , technicians. level along with 26•15 wet bar and pool table . Models Open Manye,t1as. Must see. Shorlslf olltoNortheasl 366 -0761 . WP 511 5-tf River 80-1690 t11t,OOO. CONVENIENT TO I·H , Cec1l ComrnurliiY Co l Emergency service lege, and lhegolf course VouwLII e ntO VIhey.ud Saturday and Sunday olllus lhree BR ra ncher silua led on 3 4 acre o l available . 1 year warran ­ SWIMMING POOL, PATIO, ENCLOSED ground Play au of those summe• spo ils .Jnd ty on parts installed by PORCH, garage and established shaded yard haveplentyolroom 30· 1439. 175,000. make th is all brick 4 BR rancher a pleasure to us . 12 Noon to 4:00p.m. loo k at. Vou will want 10 show 1h1soff 10 you1 •rie nds and familv . Fueolace for 1h1s win1 er TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING loiS located 111 a CALL 398·9282 Newly remodeled kilchen, bught and r hee•y pres11910us area among c us1om bUill homes. K.W. PAOLINI & SON OR VoumuSiseelh•sone 20· 1317 ttOt,OOO . Eac h lollS 2 479 acres+ Very conven~ent l o Elkton and Newark Lo t 1115 t27,500; 10 1 ~16 Handyman Spec ialists 302-731-4349 t2t,000 . 601670 Home repa ir & renovations . IF THESE WALL& COULD TALK -- whal OR atop in & ••• uaet 5\ orles the,ycouldtelll Thcscommerclalpropefly Also decks, porches, additions, 224 S. BRIDGE ST. loca ted in the Historical Federal OisiiLCI of WHY TRAVEL, TO THE RIVER when you can custom wood swing sets . Call next to Nickle'• Market. Chesapeake C•tv 15 pedect lor a small cafe or have i1rn your own back yard 4 acres on 1he 301-885-2288. W&P 7/3-tf busmess. Owner can llve in o ne apartment and water makes a very desirable sctua uon to r lhe rentanother70-1507. t130,000. wate• bulls 4 BR , spac1ou & and brrght bl-level home awa11s your belongtngs. lots of shade and country almosphere 82· 1500.

~fr s~ ~lo ~~~~ ~~dr~ 11 i~ ()n1ury21 glve vou time 10 do thing. Full basemen! 2 car detached garageallsllul tedon3/ 4 acre Localedbetween HURRY ... ONLY 2 LEFT!!!r leeds and Cherry Hill 20· 1532. t5t,tOO . GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS RENOVATED 3 STORY HOME m excellent NEW AND READY FOR YOU . This c uslom condlllon. ReQdY fo r those who entov Quality builthome lnWoodcrest Shmes hasevcrythmg For Additional Information, Please Phone 1 youcouldpossibtyw1sh 101 Over 1900 sq 11 of ~~~~~~~~°C ·h~~~s:,\~ ~e:~~~~ ~ n!\~d~~d ~;en~~ ~ ~~ finiShed hving a rea Also has v.a1er pllvtleges to I hem , Roundtd wmdowstll s accent the colonial PORTER SQUARE 1he Elk River Have us 1ell you more call today style . 20 -1435. t7t,to0. Two-story ready for you only due to a transfer! 3 Iorge MIKE POWELL 2~ · 1681 U4,500. bedroom s. New family room plus playroom too ! large sunny kitchen . $71 .000 . No . K·941 . Call731 ·8200 . 301-398-8444; 301-287-9616; 302·738-7391 JOHN H. LITZENBERG , G.R.I., Wanda Jackson ...... 398 -5814 WOODSHADE Nancy Simpers, Assoc. Broker , , .. 398-2578 Batty Glovanazi ... . , , , , .. . , , .... . 398 ·1623 Rose Anna Holmes .. , • , ...... , , .. 398 ·7730 Roger McCardell .. , ..•.• .. , . , , , . , 392-3982 Perfect for the growing fam ily who demands a qu iet. G) country style setting. There ore few com munit ies as n ice BettyWeed ...... 398-6285 Jack Irwin ...... 398-4051 ONE YEAR . ~ MASON-DIXON REALTY as this one. _. bedrooms and priced in the mid $70's . No . · ... Tracey Justice , .. , .•. .• ,,,, .•• .. , .398-8326 Rose Gumski , •. •.• .. , , , .. , , ...... 287-5375 K-911 . Call731 ·8200 . Directions ... to Townhouses: Take Route 272 Richard lynch , , .... , . , ...... , , 858-5828 Batty Trona , .... , ...... , ... .. 392-3314 WARRANTY NOW'S THE TIME throu h North East. Turn left on lrishtown Road Bill Carter ...... 287-5213 Jerry Voshell ...... , .... , ... , ... , 392-4881 To buy this well ·molntolned home w t bu ilt·ln pool. Andy Vaughn .... . , , ... , .. , ...... 398-8298 Jackie Blankenship . , , , , . , , , , , . , , , 398 ·9387 fireplace w / roised hearth In fam . rm .. sc . porch , c/ o , 3 Joanne Sentman , •• , •••••••.. , ... 398-1505 Wlllllm !Bill! Johnson Jr. , . , , , , , , , 858-5413 bedrooms , 1• ;, ba ths , & alum . siding . $73 ,900 . No . K·938 . Call 475·3800 . MARYLAND COUNTRY LIVING Two-story MD . farmhouse , many updates . 2 or 3 bedroom w /1 'It baths. Lorge country kit. Situated an .7 acre w / lovely mature trees . Only $49 ,900. No . K-926. Call731 ·8200 . (:THE LOOK OF LUXURY Onru~"''. ,121 - T 1 - . - GOLDSBOROUGH AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEWARK 302-731-8200 THAT'S RIGHTI OWN A ALDEN BUGHER LUXURIOUS OLDSMOBILE ASSOCIATES, INC. FOR PENNIES MORE GliB .... 1 .. · ~ . 1 THAN A FORD OR CHEVROLETI SOMETHING DIFFERENT LUXURY PRICED AS LOW AS OPEN WEDNESDAY 7-9 lovely 3 story Vlctoritn home, form II living Room and Dining Room, Llbrtry. mod11n Kitchen & updated syltems, scr11n1d pou h ov11looks well-kept g11dens & lawn, I bedrooms poul· ble. Affordtble It tH.OOO . Join Bonnie & Shtry n 11231 E. Meln Street, Elkton. No . 111. $988~ 98 REGENCY OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 4 BEDROOMS IN TARA: Gr11t buy In rtpldly t pprecltting c om · munl1y now avtlleble for fut poueulo n . 4 Bedrooms. 2 Yr Baths, with utfl large lot & wood~d btck ytrd. Flrspltca In Family Room and first floor l1u ndry plus 1 full buemtnt for hop pill or more roomt. Come join Ron Ro11nwtld 1t 221 A hen lane . DIR : At. 273 to little Egypt Road. down hill to Crut, right onto 0111, through Glen F11m1 to Tt rt entttnce. take flnt right, houiiiiConddown onrlght. No. 195.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY · TARA: Over one acre with preltlge home just 1 few mlnutll from Newtrk. Btttthe coun· try 1lr 11 you enjoy ttle quiet In your 4 Bedroom , 2 Yr 81th home with 2 fireplaces . Over 2500 1q. feet of c ustom home with room for the lerge tctive fem lly . Absolutely one of the but buyt In the ''''· Join Bill McCtrthy 11 211 Rhen l1ne. htt. DIR : follow the 11m1 d irections 11229 Rhltt. 1bove. No. 1tf.

WOODED & LANDSCAPED B~tutiful , low mtlntenlnc• b J.I evel close to scho ol• & Rt . 40. Flrepl1c:e In Living Room end modern Kitchen g ive thit home the werm feeling you dulre. Unfinished F1mlly Room on the low11 level wtltlng tor your personeltouch. No . 127.

COST, CONVENIENCE & COUNTRY Under tiO,OOO; n11 r At . 40. 272 . l·t5 & North East. Town w1t11 & IIWII , HUD tpproved modular, 2 y .. r old. lott of tpace, RECIPIENT OF new deck & ltndtctplng. becks to woodt. Quiet 1111 In TH E QUALITY Lekeside. Ctllto see thlt todty. No. 141, DEALER SERVICE AWARD OF MERIT 738-5200 287 E. Main St. r. Newark, DE 18711 1301) •1000 or 1302) 738-3200 OLDSMOBILE :J IN MARYLAND IN DELAWARI< ------~ 14b The New Ark Post COMMUNITY FILE

study of Pea Patch Island was veterans and give a brief over­ sive care units and psychiatry MS conducted by Catts and others view of the projected future health have different hours and visitors during 1982 and 1983 through the care needs of this population. should check with the unit or call Worst dance contest cooperation of the Division of "Vet Line" is a series of half The Center's telephone informa­ Historical and Cultural Affairs, hour programs that highlight tion number 733-1000 - for those Bring your left feet, right feet or the Division of Parks and Recrea­ issues and government services hours. any combination of feet to the tion, and the Fort Delaware Socie­ affecting veterans and their The Medical Center is aware of world's worst dance contest every ty. Some of the findings of that families. "Vet Line" is aired on Thursday night from now through the enormouns benefit patients Wheatley It Graystone Farm Roads study will be summarized dul'ing the fourth Tuesday of each month derive from visiting with friends mid-September at the Down this program. over Rollins Public Access Under, 60 N. College Ave., and relatives, however the break % ACRE PLUS LOTS* Fort is Cablevision, Channel22. in visiting hours gives patients a Newark. located on Pea Patch Island. The Prices start under $50.000 including house & lot The world's worst dancers will fort is open weekends and time to rest and the staff the op­ be crowned at the finals on Sept. holidays from May through Hospitals portunity to get important patient­ All models include these outstanding features! 19. The lucky dancers will win a September. Public boat transpor­ Visiting hours related tasks completed. Andersen Windows and Screens • Full Basement • seven-day trip to Acapulco. tation is available at Delaware Ci­ A small green brochure entitled Driveway & Walks • Rake and Seed • A Selection All contest proceeds benefit the ty from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boat The Medical Center of Delaware "A good visitor -is ... " is available Delaware Chapter of the National fares are $2.5C for adults and $1.25 reminds patients, their family and at the information desk at both of Hardwood Cabinets • Post Formed Formica Multiple Sclerosis Society. for children 14 and under. friends, that visitng hours for Christiana and Wilmington Tops • Washer & Dryer Hook-Up • A complete There is no admission charge. A medical and surgical patients at hospitals. This brochure details home & Professional quality care & workmanship both Christiana and Wilmington museum, theatre and gift shop are visiting hours and outlines a few throughout • Year H.O.W. Warranty. Archaeology located in the fort. hospitals is 11 a.m. - 2 ·p.m. and general rules of courtesy visitors 10 4:30p.m. - 8:30p.m . should follow when visiting the Demonstration July 21 Specialty areas such as inten- hospital. Call For Details! A demonstration of the field Vet Line techniques used by archaeologists will be conducted at Fort Airs July 23 Delaware State Park during the The Wilmington Veterans Ad­ BRICK RANCHER afternoon of Sunday, July 21. ministration Medical and Visitors will be able to see and Regional Office Center is airing FOR SALE BY OWNER participate in an actual ar­ the tenth program in the "Vet chaeological dig at one of the PRIME LOCATION ·18 POGUE AVE. historical sites on Pea Patch Line" series at 10 :30 p.m. Tues­ RISING SUN, MD. Island. The program will begin at day, July 23 over Rollins Public 1 p.m. and is being conducted by Access Cablevision, Channel22. 4 Bedroom, 1'/, Baths, Living Room , Fomi· Wade Catts from the Center for ' This month's topic is "The Ag­ ly Room w / Fireplace, Kitchen, Dining Archaeological Research at the ing Veteran." This program will Area, Utility Room, Full Paneled Base· highlight many of the current ment/ Rec . Roam , Wall-to-Wall Carpet University of Delaware. Thruout w / Hardwood Floors Under, Cen­ The first formal archaeologi~al health services available to aging tral A / C, Attached 1-Car Garage with Auto . Door Opener. On Approx . 1/ 2 Acre Lat. Full Flagstone Porch/ Patio. TIME IS RUNNING OUT/ · • Maintenance free . ' CLASS/fm 13b PAXTON'S M:tJ!J!j@bMM·• I:JI:!%1Mfi~MIM For Appointment, Call Between on our Con1umer Expreu and 9 P.M. CAR CARE No Haule '1JI"II• BUFF & SHINE PLEASANT HILL M.L.M . State of the Art . For In· 1-658-4453 UPHOLSTERY fo . call 302-658·5883, 302·658· Guaranteed to be as good as 4114, 302·764·7162. WP 7/ 10·4 HEARTWOOD any body shop at ~ the price . Furniture Custom Upholstered , Speclt1/ PROFESSIONAL J081 11 Prices fast service, reasonable prices, J0 • 4% •Fint~nclng range from •30-•50. depending free pick up and delivery . Large TREE SERVICE on the size of the car, truck or selection of material. Call day or "conscien tious tree care help· van . WILL ALSO DO : boats, evening 398-6822. W&P 12/7-tf lng you beautify your environ­ cabs of dump trucks & tractor In 2 Major ment" trailers & motorcycles . •Pruning •Planting CALL FOR North East Cecil County •Removal Upholstery Subdlv~slons FREE ESTIMATES A lot of children's summer •Stump Removal clothing & many other items on •Landscape Design 302-737-3841 Sofa's, $150; Cha irs, $80; Plus Choo•e from Three Model• with the•• material. Fast Servic e. Free sale at Marthe's Attic, Rt. 40, out•tsndlng festure•: & Installation 30 1-398·4077 pick up & delivery . 287 ·9547 Md . & Del. line Hrs : Wed .·sun. •Free Estimates W&P 7/3·4 anytime . W&P 4/ 10-tf every week . W&P 7/ 17·4 Central Air Conditioning • Andersen Windows and Screens & Tree Health By Owner • Full Basement • Driveway Et Walks • Rake and Seed • Survey Refrigerator • A Selection of hardwood cabinets • Post Call : Lovely View 2 Acres Formed Formica Tops • Washer Et Dryer Hook-Up • A com­ Michael Morgan plete home Et Professions/ quality care Et workmanship Quality brick ranch in custom country throughout • 10 Year H.O. W. Warranty. 30 1-287-6360 dev., minutes from Elkton/ Newark . 4 after6p.m. BR , 2'1• B, 2 Fire Places , huge basement. Price• in the 60'•1ncludlng Lot. W&P 7/3-4 Oversized 2 car garage. In the nineties. •30 Year Fixed Rate - 100% Financing Excluding Settlement Coats and Ap­ 398-4492. plicable Polntl. PMI required .

STAN'S APPLIANCE SMITH'S LANDING SERVICE ,. Low cost appliance repair. Ser· * Water·Orlented -ti Some Wooded- vicing all major appliance•. Ser· Community Lots vicln g all areas. MC & Visa. Call Purchase includes: Water rights, use of boat anytime · 24 hour service. Pro· _!V mpt friendly service . 302-328- mooring and ramp. playground area and beach @ M~8~~~:~~~r2~. ~,~!,L 2820 . WP 4/3-tf area. ~'If~ 658-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 ALL TYPES OF SEWING & ALTERATIONS All models include these outstanding features: Weddings, tailoring , draperies. Fast, expert alterations a Andersen Windows and Screens • Full Basement specialty . 30 + yrs . experience . • Driveway & Walks • Rake and Seed • A Selec­ For appt. call 453·9492 . WP tion of Hardwod Cabinets • Post Formed For­ 6/ 19-tf mica Tops • Washer & Dryer Hook-Up• • A com­ One block from water. This one AA·1 plete home & Professional quality care & ACCURATE was built with pride. Beautiful 4 APPLIANCE REPAIRS workmanship throughout • 10 Year H.O.W. BR Rancher. 3 full baths. 2 car Fast, dependable service . All Warranty. . major brands, refrigs. , freezers , garage. detached workshop. JUST LISTED Located on Dr. Jack Rd . AC 's, washers, dryers & Prices start under $50,000 including house & lot. Many special features. Call FRIENDSHIP In thlo country Ia thlo 3 ra nges . 15 years exp . Call 302- HEIGHTS BR rancher oltuoted on 1 Call For Details! Judy Blevins 272-7395. Rancher, 4 BRa, 2 bathe 453·9948, ask for Dave . Special full acre In excellent con ~ ra tes for Newark area . W&P with many extraa in ••· dltlon. LR, country kit­ cellent condition . 7/3·tf $139,900 chen, full b•••ment for Owner • • anxloua . only s57,900. Call Tom s54,800. Cell Mike Powell Dotaon at either office or at Elkton office or home homel851-43311 . 1217-81111.

An up-to-date guide to COMMERCIAL-TYPE PROPERTIES residential real-estate STEELE'S MOTEL opportunities in the Elkton ELKTON 4.5 acreo - main dwelling and Newark areas, 8 NEW LISTING hao 4 BRa, 2 bathe, LR, compliments of Btuerson Well kept 4 BR rancher DR, office, porch, lull Patterson-Schwartz Realtors. on large 1 acre country baoament. 181 2-room Home guide ~~rtz tot. One-car detached houoakeeplng unite. t11 3 Rea hem gerage Include• ohop room houaekeaplng unit. COUNTRY LIVING and aaunal Pine floora 7 rental unit• ·· all unlta Excellent home and pro· Maryland Newark throughout moat of have Co tor TV, all have party heo 3 BRa, 1 Y. home for true country relatively new box apr­ bathe. Alum . aiding u­ charm . Modeotly priced lngo & maitre.. •• · 1b31 terlor and oiU on 1.15 TARA NON-DEVELOPMENT 1/2 ACRE STEAL! at s54,100. Call George pool. 2 duple.. • that can acrea. LA, DR, kitchen, Spectacular Dutch colonial with fami­ Nice 2-story on 1.7 acre 5 minutes Stone/aluminum siding add to appeal Charming 4-bedroom colonial on 1/2 Klu""k 1851-51121 . be bought or rented by family room and encfo•­ ly room , 4 bedrooms. 2'/J baths, 2-car from Newark. Very private. $110,000. of newly listed bi-level with 3 acre with large rooms. Private and Buyer. OWNER FINANC­ ed porch . Stone garage, landscaped 1/2 acre. 3 sets of No. 8955 . bedrooms. 2Yz baths. family room convenient. No. 8968 . SHAOY BEACH RD . ING AVAILABLE . fireplace, 2 car garage. l Plenty of cloaeta . 3 acraa, part wood1, sliding glass doors to 45' deck. Reduc­ FAIR HILL AREA ~~~5ci!~o . c:~l ~u~~ ; ed to $115,900. No. 9018. ~~t~tlol~ve~~arfirr.~~ac~ . nd co;~~~~t~! NEWARK I88x48 frame ohed . 81 110 Everything Ia In llrot­ lovely 1/ 2 acre is perfect setting for 4- 1 .:.:: .:.: .: . Reduced s25,000. 1 home. 1858-11351. cla"" ohepe. s88,100. SECLUSION bedroom, 2-bath ranch . Enjoy out­ Glasgow site. No. 9092. :~~~i.ou;;i~~~;mra~~~enruns~e ~oe~te ~~ Wooded acre on quiet cul-de-sac near doors by 16x32' in-ground pool. R -2 ZON lNG Newark. 4 bedrooms. 2Yz baths, 2-car BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE - FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST Newark and Elkton. 3 bedrooms, 2'/J Energy-efficient woodstove heats en­ Near new hospital. 4 bedrooms, 2Yz garage. curved stairway. haft-acre baths, woodstove. Must seal No. tire house. No. 9056. baths. screened porch. updated kit- lot. No. 9013. PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. 9022 . chen and heater. Mid SO 's. No. 8920 . FAIRFIELD OLD HILLTOP RD . HARMONY CHAPEL RD . OLD FIELDPOtNT RD . OWNER FINANCING Newly list~Lt~!d~oRo~~ 2-story on PRIVATE... Light, bright, tastefully decorated in tConowlngol Real countryl 3.67 acrea ­ Water rights to Elk River. Watch ships from 3-bedroom split- private acre with large garden area, setting is ideal for spacious split-level neutral shades. Mint-condition. 4· 14.3 ecr.. - wooded, wood a, pare, lane lnatall- 11 ••. . 0 ••• 0 0 0 •• 135,000. level with pool. Jacuzzi, Florida In-ground pool. Sunken family room on beautiful y, acre. $117 ,500 . No. bedroom home ready to welcome backa up to Octoraro . eci ...... 1;5;ooo .• 12 ac ...... 140,000. room . No. 8966 . with cypress paneling and beamed 8914 . you . Dining room bay windows, ex - Creak ...... 130,000.' ROBIN ACRES HORSESHOE CAMP RD . ACRES ... ceiling, 2-car garage. $121 ,6000 . No. panded kitchen. No. 9041 . CARA COVE AREA 1.1 acre on Octoraro 10.9 Buy Quiet area - cul-de-sac 67 A Bl PERFECT STARTER Totally wood• - 28 acreo · Creek, drive, well, alec· with 2 rental houses in need of work . 9° · 1753 ... atreet ...... 18,000 . trlc In 2 parco ... . t14,000. Zoned M -2. Owner financing; $77,000. listed on National Register of Historic Enjoy family room. fenced yard , Roomy 3-bedroom, 1% -bath home ~~ -t~~~r. ~~~ ~.~~~;;~a: No. 8957 . Places. Exquisite brick Georgian with bright comfort of bi-level beauty. No. with good systems. low price of ROUTE 289 & FRIST RD . 5 ACRES 8 huge rooms, 6 fireplaces, new 8896 . $56 ,500 reflects TLC needed . Possible CRAIG TOWN RD . MOBILE HOMES SUPER 2-STORY .... 8.5% takeover to qualified buyer. No. 1.2 acru ...... 112,000 .• FOR SALE 11 .9 acrea ~ stone hnuae Custom home for large family; Ideal 0,:: ~r.;::k ~~chr~cr~~ ~~~~hsbars~p:~~ only 5 years o,ld with 3 good-sized 9077 . U,tiOO .OO - 14xll, 1171 foundation • woods. 1 HANCES POINT RD. • •• • 0 0 • • 132,000. for horses. No. 8941 . windmill. No. 8995 . bedrooms. 2 Yz baths, family room , BREEZEWOOD 1211ecra toto Liberty · 2 BRa, bath, LR, ...... each $14,800 . eat·ln kitchen . CHANDLEE RD . CONTEMPORARY.. . "CHALET" fireplace, rec room, garage, screened Lovely ranch backing to parkland. 3 9.7 ecru with 2/J wood­ porch on cul-de-sac. $74 ,900 . No. bedrooms, country kitchen. Florida 131 almoot 3 acre Iota on wooded acre near Newark. 5 Stunning 3-bedroom , 2·bath home ...... each s18,800. s11i,IOO - 14d0, 1177 ed, perc approved bedrooms, 2'h baths, atrium, 5 decks. with upper and lower decks, enclosed 8997 . room , garage. Under $70,000 with Penhendla Iota. OWNER Aotro·Manor - 2 BRa, atream on property. Near $1 49 ,900 . No. 8954 . porch overlooking woods, super BREEZEWOOD some owner financing . No. 9081 . FINANCING WITH 20 '/o bath, LR , eat·ln kitchen, Calvert & luot off Route leundry room, wood 273 ...... 137,500. WATERFRONT family room with stone fireplace. No. Immaculate 4-bedroom, 1Y. -bath 2- IMMACULATE OOWN . deck. Moot eppllanceo. story with large eat·in kitchen, Contemporary 2- story with 4 RISING SUN EBENEZER 81-level on 146' of Elk River with 80' 8989 . CHURCH RD . floating dock. 3-car garage. No. 8965. BOATING GALORE! family-room fireplace, privacy-fenced bedrooms. 2 Yz baths. 2 fireplaces, Town toto available lor t18,500 · 14x70, 1178 Weal your houae . Water , Cheater - J BRa, 1 Y. 121 7 acreo - open · by 1 or Clean ranch In Chesapeake Isle w ith 3 rear yard , many extras. $69 ,900 . No. family room and loft, central air, 2-car both Priced s21,100 each 2-STORY ... bedrooms, in-law suite, deck off 9076 . garage, deck, more. Only 1 year old . eawer, atreet lot1, paved betho, LR , country kit­ on 2 acres In non-development area. 4 roade, eldewalka. Take chen , otorege building, family room , privata beach and moor­ SUPER TOWNHOUSE 1164,900 . No. 9086. your pick. ROLLING HILLS bedrooms. 2'h bathl, basement. huge concrete porch. In Town 2 Iota eveltable ...... Ing. 30 minutes from Newark. Under Near new hospital and 1-96 . Fresh OAKLANDS OLD ELK & Country. 30x21 ' garage, circular drive. Private t65,000 . No. 9093 . 111 ...... s12,aoo .• paint, upgraded carpet, fireplace, 3-bedroom, 2'h -bath home plus 2- NECK RD . 121 ...... 114,100." yet near. No. 8998 flnlshed room In basement, off-street room , 1·bath addition with private en· 13.8 panhandle, wooded t11,700 - 14x70, 1177 w.. t FARM HOME BUY! tot with lana lnotalled. Ch ..tel - 3 BRa, bath, parking , many extras. 3-bedroom cor- trance. remodeled kitchen , family· SINGERLY RD . SUPER LOT... Greet ranch with great financing If ner unit. Low 60's. No. 9008 . room fireplace. Super condition . No. . •...... 138,100. LA , ••t·fn kitchen, 2 your Income is under t23,600. 3 atorege aheda, moet lp· 1 Lot n .. r Elkton with In beautiful Glen Farm1. low­ town water . . , .. . 11,100. maintenance ranch with big family bedroomt. buement, deck off kit­ DELIGHTFUL 9027 · FAIRFIELD RED HILL RD. pltenceo. tn Town & 1.031 acre 0 0 0 •• 0 0 chen, mature trees . Hurry, won't Inti Sl,too.• Country. room plul baument play area . Greet Unique bl-level with big room a, 4 for active family. 3 bedroome, 2 No. 9079 . ~~"d':~~~~~~~~a:~l t~4s~~ed:~:; P~~~h~ PRINCIPIO RD . OCTaRARO LAKES 0 1 2 Iota to be oold together batht. No. 8999 . garage. No. 8977. ~~~:;fa c'!' . 2-c!r ::r~h:~ . J~~~~f~~~~ 20 acrea, on trout ------~·.;_..______old . Near swim club, •hopping, but. atreem, aome wooda, MOBILE HOME LOTS wooded •• s10 ,7&0 lor ACRES rolling ...•...... sl4,000. "NOT IN PARK ", 1/2 both.• 13 No. 9040 . acre, 10m1 wooded In Superb view down Elk River to the RIDGE ROAD OFF RT . 278 lay VIew ••••· s1&,l00 . 1.5 ICrll bay from 1tately 2-•tory colonial with CONTEMPORARY ... Near Rtolng Sun each. ··Call Mike Powell flair enhancn 3·4 bedroom hlllelde 100'a300 ' ...... tt,IOO.' 1.4acr.. urvanu quarter• that could be con­ 1311-84441 or 1217-M111...... Each s11,10o. • verted to tingle family; preuntly 4 Patterson Sch\Wrtz ranch on acre jull north of Newark. NOTTINGHAM RD . ONLY 3 LEFT. Pe1c app1oved . bedroom I , 4 batht. No. 1110. Beautiful rear view from deck 47 wooded ecr .., I perc Calll3011 398·8282 or 13021 733·7000 overlook in countryelde. No. 9043 . are ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 171,000. •tndtcateo no ltnenctngevalteble. July 17,1111 The N~wArk Post 15b: BUSJNfSs FILE soles similar to those now used by added commitment to our com­ Those elected are: President chairpersons are: Membership Club membership is broad­ Gerety the directory assistance munity through this change," Michael Baker of Rollins Outdoor re-activization, June Valentini, based to allow for a free exchange operators. Hullhan added. Advertising; Vice President Dan WILM Radio; youth involvement of information between related, The Lumber Yard "At this point., we have not Bockover of Greater Wilmington committee, Judith J . Wright of but often separated, fields falling determined the number of Brandywine Convention and Visitors Bureau; Anderson, Brown, Higley and under the umbrella of com­ Mark R. Gerety has been named operators that we will require, but Secretary Susan Flourney of Funk, Architects. nwnications. Anyone wishing to general manager of The Lumber are pleased that some of our Elects officers Delaware Power and Light; and learn more about BVPC, may do Yard of Newark, 9 Albe Drive, Old former employees will be rejoin­ The Brandywine Valley Preas Treasurer, Brenda Armstrong of BVPC holds a luncheon meeting so by calling Mike Baker at 6 ~ 8- Baltimore Pike Industrial Park, a Ing the Diamond State family next Club has announced new officers Historical Red Clay Valley, Inc. the second Thursday of each 5520 or June Valentini at 656-9800. ' new retail building and home sup­ year. We are also happy with the for the upcoming year. New committees and their month. ply outlet opening Thursday, July 18. Gerety joined The Lumber Yard organization in 1974, and was named general manager of the Furniture Direct will be CLOSED 'til 3 PM company's Chambersburg, Pa. location in 1978, where he served until his move to Newark. Gerety holds a bachelor's degree in Management and TOMORROW Business Administration from I Greensboro College. He resides with his wife Peggy Ann, and rior to our daughter Stefanic Lynn in Elkton, Md. The Lumber Yard will cater to professional contractors and do-it­ yourselfers.

Officers Restaurant association The Delaware Restaurant Association has elected Dean P. Geyer, food and beverage manager of Geyer's Restaurant in Milford, to serve as its president for a second term. The officers and directors of the association were installed at the association's 20th annual presi­ dent's dinner-dance, held June 17. Also elected were: Donald B. Jones, general manager of the Sheraton Brandywine Inn, Wilm­ ington, as first vice president; Lawrence W. Garyantes, presi­ ·dent of the Down Under Restaurant, Newark, as second vice president; Russell W. Williams, general manager of the Rusty Rudder Restaurant, Dewey Beach, as secretary-treasurer. Directors elected were: Ralph V. Estep, president of Estep Ac­ counting, Inc., Newark; Richard Lantz, general manager of the Sheraton Inn, Newark; Sharon McKee, general manager of Bravo Gelato, Wilmington ; Lawrence A. Stellini, owner of Pinsetter's Lounge, Newark. Directors continuing their terms are: Eugene W. Boyd Jr., president and general manager of Holiday Coffee Service, Wilm­ ington; Joseph B. Heacook Sr., Culinary Occupations Depart­ ment, Sussex County Vocational Technical Center, Georgetown; Raymond G. Honey, president of Tastee Freez of Middletown; Thomas F . Mullins, district sales manager of Sysco Food Services, Milford; Michael Nicolais, general manager of Royal Ex­ change Branmar, Wilmington.

Dolls Mall seeks dealers Applications are being accepted for Christiana Mall's Dollfest '85. Dealers of new and antique dolls, doll clothes, doll accessories \..0\J and doll memorabilia can be part of this mall-wide event hosted by Christiana Mall Oct. 12-13. na\t Exhibitors can choose either or C both days. Tables will be provid­ . 10 ed. In addition to the doll show, festivities will include a Doll Ral­ ly, a Shirley Temple look-alike oo\~ . ~\' contest, "Doll's on Broadway" (a musical show) and a free "Doll" movie to be shown in the cinema. \ 0 se · For more information or an ap­ plication, call Joan Boroff at 731- 9815, or write her at: 715 Chris­ tiana Mall, Newark, DE 19702. Telephone Operator service

Diamond State Telephone an­ nounced Monday that sta1·ting In 3 to 9 P.M. September, 1986, it .would once again offer operator service on local and long distance calls within its regional calling area. " We are pleased that we will be TOMORROW handling our own regional operator service asistance just as we did prior to the breakup of the THURSDAY I JULY 18TH Bell System," said Joseph F. Hulihan, Diamond State's vice president for Delaware opera­ If you were thinking about shoppin_g tions. Since the breakup, the Bell for furniture before 3 PM tomorrow; operating companies no longer may offer long distance service don't! Furniture Direct will be Closed outside of their designated regional areas. Operators who 'til then. Putting 25°/o savings stars handled toll services were assign­ on hundreds of great-looking ed to ATT Communications and under contract with Diamond furniture items. That's an extra 25°/o State, provide regional toll ser­ vices. Diamond State Telephone off our already no-frills, low sale retained the directory assistance portions of the business. prices! Wait until 3 PM tomorrow _and Hulihan said that the return of watch the stars come out and the toll operators will not only be EXTRA 25°/o OFF Lamps and Accessories. economically advantageous, but prices go down to less than you ' will place the company in a better Ceramic, chrome, brass and glass accents. position to add revenues by offer­ ever dreamed possible. ing new services in the future. Diamond State plans to estabish a new operator service center in Wilmington. NEW CASTLE '1QUARE MALL This center will be .equipped At. 273 & Churchmans Road PHONE 322-3600 with hi-tech video terminal con­ New Castle, Del. soles similar to those used by the FINANCING OPEN MON .- SAT. 9 TO 9 dia· pctory assistance operators. AVAILABLE SUN . NOON -S Tha:. center will be equipped Use Our with hi-te('h video terminal con- Carry-Cool Air Conditio

• 4115,000 volts BTU, 7.5 Amps. :l;~!~~ Am" w... $ .. ting_houg • • Easy installation s149 • Tilt-out filler • 6.1 EER _ • • Lightweight-only 43 lbs. 17 White-Westinghouse White-Westinghouse Ca•e Ill JDIP SHOPPJ/tl Air Conditioner Air Conditioner IIPIY c•rllllll.l PNIIII Mon. th GHOURs IN• ·aarren Mlllerl ru Fr;· Saturda '· 9 to 9 Sunda Y 9 to 5 FR~EE ml--~- 13-week subscription to America's White Westinghouse best national newspaper, with any Y 11 to 4 'WJ Major Appliance Purchase. (S2600 _ Whs"··WeS,InglghouSI' s 17.500 BTU retail value.I w .• 230 Volts • 17.5 Amps.'· • 7,500 BTU • Thermostat 12 : }~~r~~~~a~ Amps . • 2 Speed Fan & Cool SHARP. • 2 Speed Fan & Cool 29 449 • 6.0 EER

Not hactly DEHUMIDIFIERS As 13 to 40 pint models in stock 13 Sll ShOwn model

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• 5 cubic loot oven holda • 2'1• quart ce11erole. Call Mary Lewis • 500 wena or microweve cooking power. • Save counterapece . .. mount Little Linon on a wall 01 under e kltciMon cabinet with optional• mounting kit. 658-4221 • Eaay to uae t5 minute dial tuner with . ~r~~·~t!~::~ g~-~~:.~­ for ciassroom schedule & ;c:..c.:;r;c~,~.\-::::.·~·~:. . : deep. reservations RCII Model CKC020 RCA's "Smell Wonde(' _,.,,.,,.. C.OMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN RCA "Snaall Wonder'' Sl ves P~t~and cook l as t and WIITIIIIy-lhetonoosl-· RCA SeledaYialon 900 Color VIdeo Camera easy wrt h thts Amana m•cro· --~- ·~·-­ranly prole<:tlon WIIht inciUS· WI Yt OYtn ItS COmpact Sil t fry Ask us lordot11li. Convertible Stereo VCR RCA MDCIIII CKc;:020. the " Small WOnder." gives you frts almost anywhere an

Turn off Maryl~nd Avenue at Mellon Bank ~· 1: . ii 1,-"'IJ'et j 37 Germay Drive. Germay Industrial Park ::::- .. ·: ~ . · ~~~Ire Hours: 1•-•• : ~=-- · Telephone: (302) 656-3170 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. QUANTITIES ARE UMITEO - HURRY ll"f TOOAYI Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. AN adnntwd spectalo subject to prior ~ale . All ,.rchandl,. '' llftiiiJ 11 A.M. II 4 P.M. prk od I<>< pld-vp . . . frftlactory -•k o (paru and labor) on all-lte_ms_. -----~-'