Blue Hens frenzy! This week The NewArk Post introduces a new game called Blue Hen Frenzy. In it, readers ~re asked to count the number of Blue Hens - hke ' the one at right- in each week's issue. Readers who call the Post at 737-0905 or 737-0724 after 9 a.m. Thursday will ·be eligible to win two free tickets to home University of football games. This week's winners will be the second and fourth callers - remember, that is after 9 a.m. Thursday. Each will receive two tickets to Saturday's Delaware vs. Rhode Island game.

Christina teachers honored/2a Hens set for Rhody /lb

Vol. 76, No. 13 AN DS! Primary • Newark's high school units prepare for season voting Saturday

26th District candidates have different styles

by Michael Ricci

The major issues facing both candidates in this Saturday's 26th Representative District primary election are familiar to Newark residents: education, the environment, traffic congestion, planning and county develop­ ment. But the approach being taken to these issues by candidates Bob Hopkins and Ken Boulden is quite different. Hopkins said he sees a need for major changes in regional plann­ ing and development patterns. "The present situation is chaotic," he said. " We need to put pressure on the county to come up with a comprehensive plan." In addition, Hopkins said, the state must take a more active role in monitoring environmental and traffic problems in the region. Boulden is using an unusual and much different campaign ap­ proach than Hopkins. " I think issues will decide the general election," he said, but not the Glasgow High School band members practice marching. primary. Instead, Boulden said, the primary will be won by the can­ didate who is most successful in convincing district Democrats to "Eyes front!" the coach calls. " Don't Broiling under a hot August sun, vote in Saturday's election. look at me. Okay, now step right off Boulden's efforts have focused which burns golden against an electric with a 24-count diagonal. And I want a blue sky, 85 sweating Glasgow High on getting to know as many step-down halt so there's no question residents as possible through School students study diagrammed . about it!" maneuvers then break into small what he calls a " family-based by Neil Thomas squads. campaign." He said a major " Okay," yells their coach, " run it As much as the scene resembles a · goal of his campaign is to let back!" high school football practice, or even an people know he is willing to The lines form up and the students Army basic training camp, it is not. listen to their views, instead of stand in wait for their next orders. The Rather, it is band camp, which is held simply passing on his own. coach calls out the movement, adding, in one and two-week sessions at "People are used to hearing "Know where you're going! Look at it Glasgow, Christiana, Newark and St. politicians all the time," Boulden right now - spot it!'' Mark's high school. said. " It's strange to find one After completing the drill, the line Band members, under the watchful (politician) who listens to what reforms and the coach asks them to run eyes of band directors and drum ma­ they want to say. The govern- in place. " GHS!" they shout as they jors, spend the end of their summer turn to the left. " G HS!" they shout as vacations marching, practicing music they turn to the right. " GHS!" they and drilling maneuvers in a two-a-day See VOTE/ 16a shout, coming about front and center. See BANDS/ 16a INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED Hey, Newark! We keep you Newarkers ...... 2a N ew Ark P ost posted with a wealth of informa­ News ...... 3a tion about your neighborhoods, "Welcome !' guide next week. Schools ...... 8a deadlines schools, clubs and friends. If you There will be a special supplement entitled " Welcome University ...... lOa have information to be published to Newark" in the Sept. 10 issue of The NewArk Post. Entertainment. ... 12a in The NewArk Post, please give The supplement will serve as a newcomer's guide to us a hand by observing the follow­ Greater Newark, and will include entertainment in­ .. Community ...... 15a ing deadlines: formation and a special listing of local clubs and Churches ...... 15a - • Noon Friday for club, civic organizations. Sports ...... lb -' association, school and church Lilestyle ...... 7b news. The same deadline applies Classified ...... 8b for weddings, engagements and anniversaries, as well as arts and Forces ...... 14b entertainment news. • Noon Sunday for sports news. City Council to m eet • Noon Monday fur-letter-s- to the The next regular meeting of Newark City Council will editor. -- be held Monday, Sept. 8. Council will meet at 8 p.m. in To provide us with news and in­ the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd . formation, mail it or stop by our ------office at the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. 19713, or call us at 737-0905 or 737-072 4. 2a September 3, 19111

Top teachers

Christina's Georgia Cressman, Ed Stowell nominated for Presidential awards

which selects those who will become finalists. by Michael Ricci With all the potential winners in­ volved in the competition, it really If the Christiana School District requires something special to set graded its teachers, Ed Stowell apart a few finalists from the 11 nd Georgia Cressman would rate other highly qualified nominees. an A-plus. For Stowell, years of experience Stowell and Cressman, two long- working with computers has time teachers in the district, have resulted in some unique techni­ made it into the final round of the ques. "I use computers complete­ Presidential Award for Ex- ly in my physics courses," he said. Georgia Cres'iman cellence nominations. The awards Students in Stowell's classes are presented annually to the even use computers during ex- made plans on how they will spend finest math and science teachers periments for data gathering. the $5,000 grant if they are in each state and territory. Before the district purchased selected as national winners. Stowell, a physics teacher, has computers in 1978 for class use, Stowell, who is retiring after this taught at Christiana High School Stowell had his home computer in year, said he will use the money since it opened in 1963. Cressman, class. for Christiana's computer pro­ a math teacher at Gauger Middle Students' initial reaction to his gram. In addition, he is donating School, has taught in the Newark teaching style is, not surprisingly, to the school many of the pro­ area since 1970. not always favorable. " You scare grams he has developed over the "I'm very pleased to be at this the living daylights out of them, years on his own computers. point," said Cressman, summing but they respect you," Stowell Cressman plans to use the grant up the quiet optimism both said. to develop a small card printing teachers share while waiting to However, once students become business for her students, which hear later this month if they are familiar with him, the teacher- will allow them to use their ma th C Pipe Furniture selected as national winners. student relationship quickly im- skills in a practical way. Although the success of being an proves, Stowell said. Neither teacher is a stranger to [ BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY & S A~ \ award winner is something both " We have a fairly good rap- awards. Last year, Cr es~ma n hope to achieve, reaching the port," Stowell said, "but I won't reached the state-winner level for •M an utd C 1 uttH~ of fines t PV C Pipe Fu rn iture finals is in itself an impressive let them sit on their haunches. I'm the same award she is nominated •22 cush1o n pa11e 1ns t o c h oose from feat. strict, but we have fun." for this year. While Stowell won a •W e manu fac t ute o ur own cushions~ replacem ent cushions Award nominees in Delaware For Cressman, the difference is state award for excellence in 1982 can be selected from every school her devotion to students. " I'm Still, both would like to add this in each district. From there, the willing to give· the extra hour," award to their careers. After ove1 nominees must compile a report she said. " I think for the most part 30 years of teaching, Stowell satd, Sunbrite Products Corp. SALE ENDS explaining why they feel qualified (students) do apreciate me." "I'd like to go out with this Entrance Behind MacMillan's Sporting to win, what kind of background Cresssman is also involved with award." SEPT. 13th they have and how they plan to Gauger's computer program, and However, Cressman stressed, ~OUtoward St. (301) 392·3869 spend ·a $5,000 grant winner's Is the president-elect of . the whether she wins the nati!jnal _.-,. Ellcton, MD prize. . 1 Delaware State Math Council for. award or not, "I can't be di,-ap- The number of'l'lot\linees is nar- .nexlyear. . ' • pointed because of the quali~y of ~ l-1 rr_o_w_ed_d_o_w_n_b_y_a_st_a_te_b_o_a_rd_.__ s_ot_h_n_o_m_m_e_e_s_h_a_ve_a_l_re-a""'dy !!:: .~."•'' who'" in th• poor th

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Prompted by the recent Concerning Helix Associates The representative said he is chemical explosion at the Helix past safety record, which the prepared to introduce legislation Associates Inc. plant in the legislator said includes a 1984 ac­ In January which would prohibit Delaware Industrial Park that left cident in which several employees an area within a two-mile radius nine people injured, Oberle has of residential neighborhoods from were exposed to toxic gas, Oberle being zoned for light or heavy in­ proposed instituting stringent zon­ said, "I just want to have the fact~ ing restrictions for industries try­ dustrial use. In addition, Oberle in before I decide on a course of wants to prohibit any industry ing to loc~te near existing residen- action to take." tial areas. ~ that utilizes protentially hazar­ dous j:lroducts from locating Obe;·le lives in Scottfield, near If the investigation currently within a four·-miie radius of · underway in the plant links last residential areas. the site of last month's explosion. month's explosion with safety In addition, Oberle has asked violations, Oberle said, "I'm go­ the state Department of Natural ing to go hog wild. I'll do Oberle said he will have his pro­ Resources and Environmental everything I can to make sure posals checked by environmental Control for a full investigation into Helix doesn't open again." experts to determine if his sug- Mortgage Plus Once-in-a-lifetime THE KEY TO YOUR MORTGAGE DECISION FURNITURE Whether you're new to the area or you've lived here all your life. Bank of Delaware has a package of financial services just for you. LIQUIDATION SOFAS • LOVESEATS • CHAIRS RECLINERS • WALL UNITS •SLEEP SOFAS• MATTRESSES• BEDROOM ~Mortgage & DINING ROOM FUR. • DINETTES l~§~>f:J,: Bank of Delaware provides you with the personalized mortgage and serv1c e you're look1ng for with an added .. Save to 70% on a selection of odds and ends, discontinued items, incomplete groupings, cancelled special orders and Plus damaged merchandise. Upon approval of your mortgage. Bank of Delaware will prov1de you w1th THURSDAY, FRIDAY our most comprehensive package of financial serv1ces. the Big Plus Account. And w e'll prov1de 1t to you free for the first year! AND SATURDAY Just look at all the value you get with Mortgage Plus : 9:00am until 6:00pm • A mortgage with a rate and term to meet your needs at Miller's Warehouse, New Castle • Free check1ng and sav1ngs accounts (no m1nimum balance .. no monthly service charge) Be prepared to remove • No-fee V1 sa· purchases the same day! • Rate discounts on most personal loans • Free safe deposit box at the branch of your choice * • Free w allet style checks • No-fee Travelers Checks. Certified Checks and Treasurer's Checks • s 18 Valu -subJf'Ct to val/ability Mortgage Plus. the key to your mortgage decision. new from Delaware's Bank. For more informauon on Mortgage Plu s. please call 429-2299 1n Cash&Carry New Castle County and 1-800-523-2507 1n Kent & Sussex Counties. Out of Cash, Master Card, VIsa, state call collect. WSFS and approved check accepted. All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges.

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Neuberger addresses issues Republican Congressional candidate sees environment as key concern

nuclear weapons testing that the State's coast in the Atlantic Perhaps the biggest danger House recently approved. Ac­ Ocean, despite their initial ap­ New Castle County residents face by Michael Ricci cording to the candidate, the proval by the federal En­ in the environment comes from testing ban prevents older, larger vironmental Protection Agency. potential poisoning of aquifers located under industries and near Delawareans will elect the nuclear warheads from being replaced by more modern and "Toxic waste is a major pro­ former dump sites, he said. These state's only Congressman based on blem. Disposal (of waste) is a ma­ areas, Neuberger believes, are that candidate's views on defense, smaller bombs which he said are safer to keep in storage. jor problem, " he said . most in need of being kept clean the economy and the environ­ "Delawareans expect their Con­ from industrial pollution. ment, according to Thomas Neuberger praised the Reagan gressman to protect the environ­ Neuberger. · Administration's work in the past ment." As the Republican challenger to several years in reducing Neuberger's campaign is just U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper, a unemployment and inflation Neuberger said he supports ef­ beginning to pick up its pace, he Democrat, Neuberger is taking levels. In the last six years, he forts to pump more money into the said, now that summer v~cations his stance on these crucial issues said, more than 10 million jobs Superfund environmental cleanup are over and " people are going to throughout the state in prepara­ have been created in the rebound­ program. Recent arguments over start thinking about politics." tion for November's election. ed economy. who should pay for the fund are ir­ Neuberger said one of the relevant to the fact that the en­ Reagan Administration's greatest Concerning the environment, A Wilmington resident, vironment needs major cleaning, Neuberger obtained his masters successes has been its rebuilding Neuberger said some of Neuberger said. of the country's military strength. Delawareans' worst fears deal degree in political science from "President Reagan has restored the University of Delaware in with possible damage to the state "I think somebody should pay respect for America," he believes. by toxic wastes and dumping 1973, before attending the An attorney with his own prac­ for (toxic cleanup)," he said, Georgetown University Law grounds. Neuberger said he op­ because dump sites are " a time tice located in Wilmington, poses any test burning sites off the Center. Neuberger said he strongly op­ bomb sitting there." Congressional candidate Tom Neuberger. poses a one-year moratorium on YOU CAN SAVE TIME & MONEY WITH THE HOME SHOPPER Service Bicentennial journey Do Your Shopping At Home SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY to begin In• New Castle GREAT FOOD • GREAT PRICES "LOTS OF ITEMS FOR THE MICROWAVE"

WE HAVE- Steaks, Ground Beef, Patties, Cubed Steak, Beef Cubes, Liver , Meatballs, Minute Steaks, Roasts, Pork Representatives of the State of The Annapolis Convention was 10 will be the arrivals of the Chops, Pork Steaks, Ham Slices, Canned Hams, Hot Dogs, Bacon, Sausage Links, Sweet Sausage, Lamb Chops and Delaware will embark on a five­ the direct prelude to the outriders in Odessa at the Corbit­ Cubes, Leg of Lamb, Breaded Veal Cutlets. Perdue Roasters, Thighs and Legs , Breasts, Cutlets, Fried Chicken, day Bicentennial reenactment of Philadelphia Constitutional Con­ Sharp House at 1 p.m., at Belmont Chicken Nuggets, Stuffed Chicken Breasts: with Broccoli and Cheese. with Scallop and Lobster; Chicken Cordon an important event in the history Bleu, Veal Cordon Bleu, Cod, Flounder Fillets, Haddock, Breaded Flounder and Perch, Crab Cutlets, Breaded Shrimp, vention of 1787, at which the Hall in Smyrna at 3 p.m. a11d at Breaded Oysters, Stuffed Flounder, Breaded Scallops, Fish Sticks, Stuffed Cabbage, Stuffed Peppers, Egg Rolls, of the U.S. Constitution on historic document was written. Woodburn, the Governor's House, Onion Rings, Breaded Mushrooms, Pizza , Krinkle Cut Potatoes, Steak Fries, Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese, Stuffed Wednesday, Sept. lO . Delaware played an important in Dover at 5 p.m. Potatoes with Sour Cream, Broccoli, Carrots, Cauliflower. Corn , Lima Beans, Peas, Fruit, Cakes, Pies, Danish, Apple With the assistance of the Delm­ role in both conventions. It was On Thursday, Sept. 11, the lan­ Dumplings, Strawberry Shortcake, AND MORE . marva Morgan Horse Club, riders John Dickinson who chaired the dau will depart from the Green in representing 1786 delegates John Annapolis meeting and he later Dover at 9;45 a.m. The First Dickinson, George Read and played a major role in the Delaware Regiment in their 18th­ Richard Bassett, all of Delaware, Philadelphia negotiations. century uniforms and the New will depart from New Castle and The public and the media are in­ Ark Fife and Drum Corps will be (FREE DELIVERY) follow much of the route taken by vited to participate in many of the present at both the New }Castle Pick up your phone & place order 0 the three original delegates to the ceremonies along the way of the and Dover events. · Annapolis Convention of 1786 . three-day ride, Governor Michael On Sept. 12, the landau SIMPLE AS 1-2-3 · "We're Here to Serve You" They will arrive two days ,later, N. Castle will take part in the delegates will arrive in 1-YOU CALL SP~CIA~S on Sept. 12, in the· Maryland send-off at 9;15' a.m. on Wednes­ at the State House at 10 · 2-YOU ORDER Phone 3'28-7977 . ~VERY capital after stops at key day, Sept. 10 in New Castle, along 3-WE DELIVER MONT~ Delaware locations enroute, in­ with other officials. The delegates cluding Odessa, Smyrna, and will depart in a landau drawn by Dover. The event is sponsored by four Morgan horses, accompanied the Delaware Heritage Commis­ by ten outriders. sion. Other public occasions on Sept.

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acrobatic champions, stirred fur­ ther excitement. The three-pilot · by Connie Hall team thrilled the afternoon au­ dience with their hammerheads, Does aviation have a future in multiple snap rolls and calculated dt:L ades to come? The answer is near misses as they came in from unpquivocally •· yes" as attested to different directions and passed at b) tho usands who showed up for the center of the field. tht· 34th Ex perimental Aircraft Each afternoon show brought ~~u da ti o n lntemational Fly-in. new revelations to first-timers as lleld Aug 1-8, the show cov ers well as dedicated repeaters. Wing evt·• yth ing any air-minded buff walkers, action performances by l'U ulu possbily hope for. During the War Birds, a sail plane hoisted show week, Wittman Field in aloft then cut loose to silently per­ Os hkos h, Wi s., becomes the form and make its way back to bus1est a irport in the world. earth. Apprua ·hing Wittman Field, Finally, a Marine Harrier fro111 whatever direction, one piloted by capt. Bob Fitzgerald. rcaltzes they are nearing Mecca Watching this machine in opera­ for all a viation minded souls. In­ tion was an awe-inspiring ex­ !> k ..t d of noticing bright green perience of a plane doing things no WbL·onsin fi elds filled with lazy other could accomplish. Up and The Goodyear blimp, with a Delawarean as a crew member, is moored at Oshkosh. eatLle grazing happily, a blue sky down as if attached to a column, spotted with fluffy white patches then a 360 degree rotation, slither­ They can be found in three large communications for the Voyager flying out of Zanesville, Ohio with of tnarslunallow clouds, one is ing side to side like an anxious on her forthcoming September her parents since the ripe old age -.tJden ly jolted to an alert stance exhibit buildings as well as the sidewinder snake. Back and forth, commonly known Fly Market. flight around the world. of 4-months to members of the by the roar of Freece Tricolor, the hovering a few seconds just feet Dan Towery, owner of Towery Civilian Air Patrol. It a lia n mi litary flight team soar­ Among the group are new as well off the concrete runway, then sud­ as established exhibitors. Looking Airc raft Services, based at Thi s year's g roup wa s Il l~ overhead sig naling Oshkosh denly off like a flash of lightning around one could see Aero Com­ Delaware Airpark, Cheswold, represented by boys and girls IY!Ib only to return with great speed. Del. , was exhibiting his merchan­ from 45 states and two foreign Spo uting smoke in their national posites and the Bahamas Tourist The pilot quickly cut speed and office, hopeful of luring showgoers dise in the Fly Market area. countries. Helping to exempyify culu•·s of r·ed, white and green, 10 finished with a slow, low pass by Replying to how he felt the show their fine tradition were three je t planes fl y overhead, fl ying so to their land of sun and fun . Also, the action stunned audience. The the Du Pont Co. extolling virtues was treating him, Towery replied, young cadets from Delaware. beautifull y but fl ying as if only one same type Harrier was used by " It's a good show this year." Cadet Fit. Officer David Kamin­ w111g . Ten Ita lian pilots had of Imron aviation paint, along England's Prince Andrew during with King Radios, providers of Along with the many commer­ ski, a senior at Mt. Pleasant Hi gh pe• fected their maneuvers as if the Faulkland Island war. cial displays were umpteen the were a fl yi ng magnet, draw­ Not only is Oshkosh the place to See AIR/ 7a ing every eye sky ward to watch a see a grandiose air show, but fft :.tg ic moment in flight. many times it becomes a site. for Alu ng wi th Frecce Tricolor reunions. This year a World War tll e1 e was a Nonhwestern Airlines II European Theatre of Opera­ 747 JUmbo jet. the new B-747-2B. tions B-17 crew experienced an Am!tenees we re thrilled with its emotional but thrilling get­ ·• touch and go· • showing and fly­ together after 42 years. by Maneuvering a huge 225-foot Of interest to home builders, or Vote arrc-ra ft along and above Wittman simply aviation-minded folk, are Field' runway required the 400 plus commercial exhibitors. pilot's utmost skill. The Christian Eagles, world For NEWS FILE

\leeting OPEN HOUSE DAVE Interagency Couneil Celehrate tt •ifh us The Newark Interagency Coun­ the expansion r~f' cil , formerly the Newark parish JONES' ('(Hfll cil , will meet at 8 a.m . Weduesday, Sept. 10 in the second IJDEANi ~f(:;~:,~ o~I~.\Y::OLDS fl ou r conference room of the 1 "wark Municipal Building, 220 102 East Main S lreet I·If.. ton Rd. New Castle County Council Htc hard Green of Emmaus Nelt'ark, De la~t · are lluu:;e and City of Newar·k Human .Se1 vices Director David Fit­ (302) 454-5900 6th District :tger aid will discuss their pro­ g• arn s. Thursday, SefJte/1/b er I I. 1986 The meeting is open to the public . 4:30 - 7:30 p .lll. Michael 1+'. llamillon Republican Primary Wint' and Cht'cse /]ran ch Ma nager COMPLETE REBUILT SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th 1986 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Paid for by the Committee to elect Dave Jones

Music on the Mall

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'69 & AND NEWER CARS EXCE PT METRIC & FRONT WHEEL DRIVE EA CH SHOP LOCA LLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOT &COLD SANDWICHES Remember ... We're ~· .... .- ·.::not just ice cream! The University of Delaware proudly presents •Gourmet •Crab soup the sixth annual outdoor concert Ic e cream •Ice cream pies with the Delaware Symphony •Soft Serve •Order ice Stephen Gunsenhauser, conductor Ice cream cream cakes featuring soloists from the U. of D. Department •D eli san dwiches of Music 5:15P.M., Friday, Sept. 12 The Gce

east of the Delaware Memorial AIR/ from 6a bridge. Another Newark resident, John School, hails from Wilmington and Hall, a Cessna 140 pilot-owne~, Cadet Lt. Col. John Lewis III, a made his lOth visit to the show thts Highland Woods resident, is a summer accompanied by his wife. University of Delaware student, Both are Brandywine Cadet Along with the spectacular Squadrom members. Cadet 2nd Frecee Tricolori, another aviation Lt. Jerry McKinney, a Dover High wonder appeared. This young lady School senior this fall, belongs to caused as much interest on the the Smyrna Cadet Squadron. ground as in the air - Goodyear's Another youth group were the " America," one of four lighter­ 1986 EAA Aviation Academy than-air craft the company students. Numbering 27 boys and operates. three girls, ages 15 to 17, they Delaware was , a gain, were attending the third year in represented by a young man. Lee operation of this educational Turner, 25, a lean, handsome group. They were from all parts of young man from Camden, Del., the United States, with three the son of Dr. and Mrs. Morris students from France. Arriving Turner, is a member of the 16-man three weeks prior to the show, ·the ground crew, along with five pilots teenagers are swept into a pro­ and a public relations represen­ gram of classes and experiences tative. which will last for an unforgetable lifetime. Turner, a 1983 graduate of Sadly there were no Delaware Emery Riddle Aeronautical students. The nearest was a yo11ng University in Florida, has a man from Williamsburg, Va . bachelor's degree in maintenance For those states who had no management. Although a private students attending, Chuck Larsen, pilot, he hopes to make it through An admirer shoots a pic­ director of education for EAA, the Goodyear blimp ranks to ture rof the Pitcairn PCA 2 mentioned how Montana had held become a blimp pilot. As such, he auto-gyro (above), bunt in a state-wide contest during which now plans to pursue an instrument each interested teenager had to rating and commercial license, all 1931 by Harold Pitcairn. It write a paper on aviation and part of the criteria, along with was flown to Wisconsin detailing his or her interest in go­ many hours as co-pilot during from by Pit­ ing to Oshkosh. The winner cross country runs. cairn's son, Steve. The became an 1986 enrollee. plane at right is not a real An EAA Academy third-time Presently Turner is kept busy plane at all but a replica faculty member was Fred with his ground crew duties, ~··, Kacena, a retired FAA inspector among which is doing pre-flight which represents EAA who lives on West Park Place in checks aboard the gondola, which Chapter 625 of Vincennes, Newark. seats six passengers and pilot. Ind. A member of local EAA Wilm­ ington Chapter 240, he was joined The airfield is quiet now, camp­ at the show by other members: ing grounds empty, young people Jim Campbell and son, Douglas, selling large, cool cups of coca ,·,, flew out in their Cessna 180 from cola have disappeared, exhibitors Wilmington; Art Huntsberger and have managed to pack their wares Harry Casey, along with their and return to wherever they came wives were there with Ray from. The quietness, however will Dolbow and Maynard Engle. only last for eleven months, then The chapter meets the first Oshkosh will blossom again with Monday of each month at the all the noise and excitement of Rainbows End field, three miles EAA's 35th fly-in .

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8a The New Ark Post SCHOOLS i Christina ·, Stampede i steps off I Referendum is focus of event I years ago is still m uch on the I by Neil Thomas minds of school officials. I "This district needs a raise, just like you a nd I need a raise," Jo Callison, p res ide nt of the Wearing bright slickers and Christina Education Association, waterproof garbage bags and told staff members who gathered toting umbrellas, more than 500 in the Newark High gymnasium Christina School Dis trict after the run and walk. employees braved a steady rain Call ison urged the staff to get on Tuesday morning to participate in the telephone in support of the the second a nnual Christina referendum to "help us help Stampede at Newark High School. ourselves." Stampede II, like the first event Hoping it was a talisman, instituted last fall by Christina Christina Board President Dr. Superintendent Dr. Michael W. James Kent told staff that during Walls, fea tured a five-mile run the five-mile run he passed up a and a two-mile walk for health. quarter seen lying in the street. " I Its purpose was to promote thought, gee, it would be nice if I health and comraderie and get the had enough energy to stoop down school year off on the right foot , so and pick it up," Kent said. " Then I to speak. thought I would be more op­ Students are s?.eduled to return timistic. I passed it up in the hope to the district' classrooms on that I could look for a dime come Thursday, Sept. . Oct. 7." While the focus of Stampede II "This is the second Stampede," was health, particularly walking added Superintendent Walls, "and for health as promoted by I'd like to see a third stampede Newarker Rob Sweetgall, the Oct. 7. " featured speaker, it was clear that "We've got our work cut out but the Oct. 7 referendum was much there is no question in m y mind on the minds of school board that the votes a re out there, and Rob Sweetgall prepares to lead Christina Stampede walkers. members, administrators ant.! we're going to get them out." teachers. Wa lls said the work toward The refHendum will ask change in the attitude of people tion is vital to being competitive in passage of the referendum will be toward teaching," he said, adding Christina taxpayers to approve an the " most important thing we as a the international markeplace, HELP WANTED increase of about 10-cents per $1 00 that he feels the 1980s will be " the Carper said Americans must district do this fall." decade of the teacher." of assessed value of taxable real State Superintendent for Public make sure they pay for the best. estate. Money is needed to im­ U.S. Rep. Tom Carper, a Instruction Dr. William Keene, a Carpe_r said the besJ. le~acy this prove curriculum and staff Democrat seeking re-election this Newarker and a graduate of fall, added that he believes there generatiOn can leave IS not a salaries, and fund construction of Newark High, said that he sees nuclear arsenal but well-educated a new elementary school, district Is a "realization in this state and CLEANING SUPERVISOR cause for optimism . " I believe children. officials say. in this nation that in public educa­ with all the repor.ts and things that tion, you get what you pay for." FULL-TIME POSITION A fa1led referendum just two have happened, we see signs of a Carper ran the five-mile course And in a world in which educa- while Keene walked two miles. •To be working supervisor of female cleaning crew. •Private homes and commercial buildings. Walking for health •Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m .-4:30p .m. •Transportation provided to job sites. •Must ha,ve valid driver's license and be bon- N ewarker Rob Sweetgall promotes beneficial exercise dable. •Excellent1starting salary, vacation, sick le ~ ve After adding another two miles and hospitalization. the gospel of walking. "• the course of one year from heart perience. You learn to appreciate •Work is in Newark, DE. to his staggering total of more A bookish child and college stu­ disease. · than 20 ,000 during Tuesday's the environment.' ' dent, Sweetgall 's weight grew to " I have stood in enough hospital And a walker who moves at a Christina Stampede II in Newark, 200 pounds - about 30 more than Rob Sweetgall addressed school halls and by enough gravesites to brisk pace - say five miles per APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT: his body should have been ex­ know this is serious business," hour - is at the same meta bolic district staff about a subject dear pected to handle - by the time he Community Services Corporation to his heart - walking. Sweetgall told the assembly. level as a runner doing 8-9 minute began working for the DuPont Co. Sweetgall fi rst became a runner 202 E. Main St ., Elkton, MD . Sweetgall is a professional miles, he said. at Louviers in 1969 . -a m ar ath o n e r and Sweetgall, who is working on 116 Haines St., Newark, DE. walker, something of a Johnny Aftering hearing a speech in ultrama ra thoner . But after his Appleseed of walking who has two books a bout walking, plans to 1972 by Dr. Robert Neeves, a body broke down during a cross­ begin two pilot programs to in­ crossed the nation on foot and U!liversity of Delaware exercise spoken to students in more than America run, he turned to walking troduce walking in the " wellness" physiologist, Sweetgall began to and found that " blisters, hamstr­ curriculum of Christina and Red 400 schools since he discovered the consider the importance of ca r­ sport in 1981. ing soreness and tightness started Clay school districts this year. diovascula r fitness. to go away when I started walk­ He will be conducting clinics "Walking is one of the most Its true importance was driven ing." beneficial exercises you can do, " during the White Clay Class Walk home dramatically, as his father He found that walking is more on Sunday, Sept. 21 at Clayton Sweetgall told Christina staff and three other relatives died in gathered in the Newark High than just exercise. " It is a total ex- Hall. The walk is part of Newark School gymnasium, and " it's the Community Day. one exercise you can do for the M70~~~~~&0 rest of yo ur life.'' " How many 85 year olds do you see playing touch football or doing aerobic dancing?" he asked. "Walking is something we can all do." Sweetgall was not always a dedicated walker, one whose self­ described mission is to " spread

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Faculty appointments at The In­ • Marion Laughlin will be join­ college drama productions. She is Delaware, and has experience dependence School on Paper Mill ing the computer education center married and moved to Wilmington teaching mathematics at the Road near Newark were announc­ as a part-time instructor. She when her husband was transfer­ middle-school level in Newport ANCE ed last week by Kenneth M. received her bachelor of science red to the area. News and Yorktown, Va . Weinig, headmaster. in education and has advanced • Judyth Holton will be teaching courses and study in computer • Joan Stone will be teaching • Harrie-Ellen Minnehan will mathematics in grades six-eight. English in grades six through science from Institute of West eight. Holton was valedictorian of ~ be teaching one section of fourth Virginia. She has previous ex­ A graduate of Granby High School grade. She received her bachelor in Norfolk, Va ., she received her her high school, St. Mary's of arts degree from the University perience teaching mathematics at Academy, in Riverside, R.I. She is "R" Series Riding Mowers the junior high school level in East bachelor of arts degree in of California at Berkeley, where mathematics from William and a graduate of Boston College, she majored in sociology and had Brunswick, N.J. where she received her bachelor • Vickie Chapman will be join­ Mary College in Williamsburg, a minor in English. She continued Va . Stone continued her profes­ of arts degree and graduated cum her education and has taken ad­ ing Nadine Tull in the music laude with distinction in English. department and will be responsi­ sional education and received a vanced graduate courses in Col­ master of education from She has continued her education lege of Education at University of ble for choral music in all grades. at the University of Delaware She received both her bachelor of Amer ic an University in Delaware in special education and Washington, D.C. where she has taken courses in school administration. music and master of education psychology and Enl!lish. degrees from Southwestern She has extensive busC · ~s ex­ Mlnnehan has had extensive Oklahoma State University. Chap­ perience as well as teaching, in­ Holton's teaching career began teaching experiepce in various man has six years' teaching ex­ cluding being a computer analyst in Massachussetts where she grades and states including perience in Oklahoma. for the Department of Labor, and taught English in the middle­ kindergarten in California, second In addition to her music, she has a systems programer for Her­ school grades. Her most recent grade in New York 'state, and been active in drama, where she cules. In the academic world teaching experience has been at language arts in Quebec as well as has been involved in summer Stone has taught at Widener Wilmington Friends School, in Delaware. stock programs and numerous University and the University of where she taught English. 8 H. P. Reg. $1199. Sale$ 899 • SCHOOL FILE

child's food preferences, says the raisin, French and pita breads. mayonnaise doesn't freeze well, specialist. All the nutrition in the Hot dog, hamburger or kaiser and the chopped nature of the food Reward world won't do a bit of good if the rolls are also welcomed by most gives bacteria a large surface Seven brand-new 100 lunch winds up in the bottom of a children. And bagels, croissants, area on which to grow. However, Series models, at wastebasket or traded to a friend English muffins, even zucchini if your child likes these sand­ Delcastle vandals for more appealing food items. and banana breads make sand­ wiches for lunch, put a frozen gel truly economical You may even want to pack extra wiches more appetizing. pack in the lunch box with the prices. 9-, 121h- and The New Castle County Voca­ items for trading so your child For a real change of pace, pack sandwich to keep it cool. 17- hp : 30-. 38- and tional Technical School District is won't end up being short-changed tortillas, soft pretzels, breadsticks Another alternative for older 46-in. cut. offering a reward for information nutritionally. or crackers to supply your child children is to pack the prepared concerning vandalism which oc­ Hydrostatic or gear Snider says that taking the with carbohydrates and B­ salad in a small insulated con­ drive. Many curred at Delcastle High School on USDA nutritional guidelines into vitamins. tainer for them to spread on the May 31 and July 18. consideration, a good lunch for a What to put in the sandwich is bread at lunchtime. But don't ex­ attachments. More than 200 windows were school age child should include : the next step. The goal is to supply pect the elementary school set to broken at a replacement cost of •Two ounces of protein (meat, adequate protein. Most sandwich make their own sandwiches at 9 H.P. more than $14,000. fish, or cheese), one large egg, 'h fillings will last the few hours until noon. Reg. $2228. The district school board voted cup of legumes or four tables­ lunch time, says Snider. Peanut Be innovative with spreads for at its August meeting to post a poons of peanut butter. butter and cheese keep very well. sandwiches. Along with the old $1 ,000 · reward for information •Two or more fruits or Snider suggests freezing sliced standbys - mayonnaise, mustard Sale $1825. leading to the arrest and indict­ vegetables totaling 3/4 cup. meat sandwiches. They should and catsup - are cream cheese ment of the vandals. Anyone with •One cup of milk or yogurt, or thaw by lunchtime and will help and other cheese spreads, onion information on the incident can one-two ounces of cheese. keep the rest of the lunch cool. dip, flavored butter, dill dip and call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP- •One or two slices of whole grain Never freeze hard boiled eggs as barbecue, taco and pizza sauces. 3333. or enriched bread. the whites get rubbery. Be creative with sandwich addi­ One simple yet often overlooked Meat, fish or eggs that have tions too - your·child can get ex­ way to vary lunches is to use dif­ been chopped and mixed with tra vitamins this way. Besides the ferent types of breads for sand­ mayonnaise into a salad are usual lettuce and tomatoes, pack College Bound wiches. Try whole wheat, rye, prime targets for spoilage. The alfalfa sprouts, pickles, onion, olives, radishes, green pepper Ann · Ronkin to speak ushro

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II UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY FILE Laura Brook of Bridle Brook Lane, Newark, Ia honored by University of Delaware President E.A. UD Ganso Trabant for her work aa a tutor in University Awareneu Program. The Young Alumni Day Prints on display program helps students in grades 5-12 improve their chances of getting into col­ The University of Delaware will The University Gallery at the hold its second annual Young University of Delaware will open lege. Alumni Day for members of the its fall schedule with an exhibition classes of 1977 through 1986 on examining the work of printmaker Saturday, Sept. 13. and teacher Emil Ganso, who liv­ Highlight of the day will be the ed from 1895- 1941. " Emil Ganso: football gal'!le between the Univer­ The Processes of Printmaking" is sity's Fightin' Blue Hens and the on free public display through Sept. 21. University of New Hampshire's Drawn from the University Wildcats at 1:30 p.m. in Delaware Gallery's collection of works on Stadium. After the game, an in­ paper, the assembled prints il­ formal reception for young alumni lustrate the multitude of techni­ will be held behind the Delaware Field House. ques and printmaking processes used by the artist throughout his For additional information, con­ career. tact the University's Office of Born in Halberstadt, Germany, Alumni Relations, telephone 451- and indentured to a baker and 2341. pastry maker as a young man, Emil Ganso immigrated to the United States in 1912. By 1913 he had settled in where his vocation shifted from the kitchen to the printmaker's studio. In 1924 he began what was Revue to be a life-long association with the Weyhe Gallery and its owner, Edward Weyhe. Cole Porter tunes so Underwas able Weyhe's to concentrate patronage, on Gan art- ' L------J full-time, eventually becoming a " Arthur Siegel and Sandy valued member of the art faculty Stewart Play and Sing Cole at the University of Iowa. He was Porter" will be performed at 12 : 10 to be made full professor there in p.m., Friday, Sept. 5 in Bacchus 1941 but died of a heart attack at Theatre of the University of the age of 46. 'Afternoons with Artists' series set Delaware, Perkins Student This exhibition of etchings, Center, located on Academy aquatints, lithographs, wood StreetinNewark. engravings and woodcuts " Sunday After'noons With porary approach to tradition­ tings with linear detail, and Nor­ The event, free and open to the represents Ganso's broad range of Delaware Artists" - a series of Marilyn Bauman of Wilmington based sculpture. man Sasowsky of Newark, whose and the largely abstract sculpture public, is sponsored by the Office interests and is complemented by six slide-programs featuring 12 The Oct. 12 program will feature abstract expressionist paintings of Cultural Programs at the a display of printmaking tools and accomplished Delaware painters, of Margaret Scott Kincannon of W.A.S. Hatch of Wilmington, often include figures. Hockessin. University. materials on Joan from the sculptors and designers - will be whose personalized watercolor The Nov. 9 program will feature Arthur Siegel and Sandy University's Ralph Mayer Center presented at the University of The fee for the entire series is combines exaggerated realism Lewes representational painter $15 for adults and $10 for students Stewart are well known for their for Artists' Techniques. Delaware's Wilcastle Center, 2800 with contemporary composition, "Jerome Kern Revisited" presen- Designed to provide the visitor Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Tom Wilson and Montchanin under age 18. and Jean Battles Irvin, also of abstract painter Graham tation, which they have performed to the gallery with an introduction from ~:30-4:3 0 p.m., on alternate Wilmington, who weaves realism, Dougherty; Nov. 23 will feature Registration forms are in New York, at Wolf Trap in to the techniques and vocabulary Sundays from Sept. 28 through Washington, D.C., and at colleges of printmaking, "Emil Ganso: Dec. 7. fantasy and design into her mixed Wilmington sculptor Rick available at Wilcastle Center in media collage-drawings. Rothrock and Newark jewelry Wilmington or Clayton Hall in and universities around the coun- The Processes of Printmaking" is Artists in the series will share Featured on Oct. 26 will be try. They presented the program the first in a series of exhibitions their views on why they selected designer Susan Schulz; and con­ Newark, or by calling the Univer­ Joanne Gross of Wilmington, who cluding on Dec. 7 will be the sity's Division of Continuing at the University of Delaware planned to highlight the Universi- their particular art fields and creates abstract geometric pain- more than a year ago. ty Gallery's collection of art and media,,how their work and artistic decoratively realistic paintings of Education, telephone 451-8841. A recording veteran, Siegel has artifacts. aims have evolved, behind-the- served as an accompanist for The Univeristy Gallery, which scenes accounts of their involve- Kaye Ballard and wrote the score is located on the second floor of ment with special projects and in- for the musical "Tallulah." Old College on the University's stitutions, and the nature of their Stewart, who had a hit song 20 Newark campus, is open from 1(1 studio working environment. years ago, entitled "My Coloring a.m. - 5 p.m ., Mondays througl Speakers on Sept. 28 will be Book," appeared regularly on the Fridays, and from noon - 5 p.m. John Bayalis of Milford, creator of Ernie Kovacs show and the Perry Sundays. The gallery is handicap- super-realistic contemporary Como show. Currently her voice ped accessible. watercolors, and Anne Oldach of :njolic_a•n~be~h~ea~r;d~~on~co~m;;m~e;r~ci~a;Js;f~o•r perfume and Ban de Solei!. .. ~F~o•r•m•o•r•e•i•n•fo•r•m•a•t•io•n•1251. , •ca•J•f•45•1•- ..•W•i•lm .. in•g•to•n•,•w•h•o .. u•se•s•a .. c•o•nt•e•m,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F ·, . , . CHRIS R OBERTS County Council 6th District Democratic Primary

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Newark native Dr. David Chalmers relaxes at the organ console for a brief moment. After earning hla doctorate at the Eastman Newark Conservatory In May, Chalmers Ia bound for Parla to take part In the in­ ternational organ competi­ ..Symphony tion Le Grand Prix de 'I ll Chartres. set lJ-J 1 ,~; The ewa rk Sym~hon y Or- mu: ic, to provide the community chestra wi ll present 1ts 1986-87 an opportunity to hear a live ::con l'ert scasun under the directi on musical performance, and to en­ 1!,or Mu s t<' D in~c tor Roman courage the interest of young peo­ ., fawlmvskt . ple in music . Individuals interested in play­ 1 The four <.:O n<·e rts of the sen es will be presented on Sunday even­ ing in the orchestra should contact ., ,tT~g s nl 7: :lo p.rn m Mitchell Hall Helen Preiss at 366-8058 to ar­ ,;o n th e Unt H·rs1 ty of Delaware range for an audition. Details of campus. rehearsal times and location will Tht' Ncwcc rk Symphony Or- be provided. Informatio may also hestra, honored in 1985 by bein • be obtained by calling 731~694. 'named Llw offic ial symphony or­ Season ticket prices (including chestn . of thr City of ewark, is all fo ur concerts) are: Adult, $18 ; supported b) the community, the senior citizen, $10 and student, Newark Svmphony Society, a $10 . grant fr om the Dela wa re State Individual ticket prices are: Arts Council, and in cooperation Adult, $5; senior citizen, $3.50 and ~ with th e Music Depa rtment of the llmvcrsit\ of Dela wa re. student, $3 .50. The or~ h cst r · a was fou nded in For informa tion regarding 196:t by Jl arlcy Hastings, and has season tickets write: Newark grown from ~ 1 x membe•·s the first Symphony Orchestra, Box 1012, , season to the current membership Newark, Del. 19715-1012, or call For some, this month ma rks o 1portunity to study in Paris? It of BO musicians. The goals of the 731~694 . Both season tickets and the beginning of school. For ail began at Newark High School l' urchestra are to provide local, individual tickets will be available others, it marks the end of when David's interest in a career ·nonprofessional musicians an op­ at the door the evenings of per­ THE ARTS degree earning and the start of a in music was awakened. :portunity to play orches tral formances. new adventure in learning. In the After David graduated from latter category is Dr. David Newa•·k High in 1978, he entered by Phil Toman Chalmers. David is another son the Westminster Choir College a t of Newark who is moving into the Princeton, N.J . In 1982 he ea rned !Grand Opera ranks of internationally impor­ a bachelor of music degree in tant performing artists. organ a nd piano. Paris a nd at the conservatory in the process. But it hasn't been "doctor" From there he went to the Strasbourg . Roth is international­ " It will be very exciting and Chalmers for very long. David, Eastman Conservatory fo r his ly known for his work at the very demanding. I will have only who grew up here and was master's degree which he com­ organ and improvisation, both two hours to pa rtice on the organ : ~Fah Fours~ at educated in the public schools, pleted in May of 1984 . The next importa nt topics for Doctor which I will play in the competi­ just completed his doctoral two years were ones of very ha rd David . But, as important as they ThP I' our ces, the Jo' our music poll, have been honored tion, but all the others arf' in the t · studies in m usic at the Eastman work a nd diligent stud. until his a re, the international organ com­ same boat," David sa id with a ! l~ r c~ h llld n and the I<' our !.a d:, several times by Downbeat, Conservatory in Rochester this doctorate was bestowed in .. three .·in gi ng groups pop lii r m Playboy, Billboard, and others as petition comes before hi s studies mixture of excitement a nd con­ May. This past Thursday he took ceremonies in May. begin. !9&0's •1nd GO's, have put the nation's best vocal group. cern. ~ ! h t:: off for a new adventure in Da vid spent this summer see­ LeGrand Prix de Cha rtres ·1 shnw entitled the The Four Aces made famous The project which earned ~ ttJ ge ll H'I' Europe, to continue his studies ing some of the " sights'' in upper gets underwny on Sept. 11 and ~ f •'abulou~ l·'< ,uJ, ,,hi.- . tlt-.V will such songs as "Tell Me Why," David hi s Fulbr ight schola rship and to take part in the most. New York state, s!ghts he rnissed will conclude on Sept. 21. The perfonu a1 t h~ U ram! up era " Stranger ln Paradise," " three is to lea rn more about the play­ prestigious organ competi tiO n in during his two in tensive years of early elimination rounds a•·e held in g, composition a nd traditions of Ho use in Wilm ington at !I p.In . Coins In A Fountain" and many the world, le Grand Prix de lucabration. He came back to Wednesday, Sept. 10 . others. at the conservatory, but the 19th century French organ Chartres. Newark in time for Miss Gaddis' finals a re in the cathedral at music. He will also be examining • The Four Lads actually started While the personnel has chang­ A few weeks ago in Loudis concert and to pack! out in Toronto's Saint Michael's ed over the years, the sound has Chartres. original ma nuscripts of French Recital Hall on the campus of the David will be in France on a Students of organ across the organ works a nd comparing ~ C h oir School as choir-boys. It was carried on. Critics and audiences University of Delaware, David! Fulbright Scholarship to study ~ t h e r e tha t they received their of all ages marvel at their ability world bega n the process, as did them with copies of the works honored one of his forme1· 19th century French organ David, wi th a tape. After that from around the world to ~ .-tassical traini ng and where. they to adapt their voices to the songs teachers, Miss Mildred Gaddis. literature. He became interested ~ d i scove r e d that they enJoyed of today as well as to the songs of elimination about 20 were invited establish the accuracy of the The bravos are still ringing in his in 19th century music many to Fra nce. All but four will be copies. ~o rkin g as a team . They launched the 50's and 60's. The present ears. Now he is setting out for years ago and when the heir professional career in 1950 members have been nominated by elimin ated in the ea rly rounds much stiff er competition. F ulbright opportunity presented and onl y fo ur will get to pel'form All of Newark wishes David and we 1·e discovered by Mitch the American Guild of Variety Ar­ This competition will draw itself, he was ready. I Mill · r wh o gave them their first tists as the Vocal Group of the on the organ in the famous " bon chance" in his studies a nd 'I organists from all over the world Over lunch last week he told cathedral. in the competition. Newark has push into the IJJg time. . • ):'ear. me with great animation a bout ,I Their Gol d Reco rds mclude to the suburb of Pa•·is. Ho w did Newark's entry has made it to contributed ma ny talented per­ Tickets for the Fabulous Fours David become involved in the his plans. He wi ll study with the fin al 20 among the top formers to the international cir­ s uch hits as ·'Moments To David Roth at Saint Sulpice in Remember," " Who Needs You," are $13.50 and are on sale now at competition? How did he get the organists in the world who began cuit. We just sent another. " Sta nding On The Corn P. r ," the Grand Box Office, telephone 'lstaubul" anrl others. 652-5577 . Half-priced tickets are The Four F1·eshman fi rst fo rm­ availa ble for students and senior ed their fcunous qua rtet in 1947 citizens. ~m el started on the road to fame Tickets may also be purchased and fortune. Along the way the through Tickettown at 656-9797 l~o ur F rC'shm:1 n wo n every major a nd Chargit (800 ) 223~120 .

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L V!SA' I OPEN : M~N~R~~ A~!. ~;~~D1~.11P . M . - ~~11

Now... T H E AOVERli S INGCOU N C IL ~ Jlfnir ~ ill ~nn CRAB LEGS Where YEAR ROUND Senior OR SHRIMP there's a need, Citizen $6.95 there's a way. Enj oy one of these tempting ·special eafood specials: meaty cra b legs, steamed to perfection. or te nder shrimp, bro il ed or fried. Both di nners are graciously served The United Way. wi th your choict! of potato. bread rct!J ilke Filet of Flounde r Meuniere service and a fresh garden salad. lUff ed Pork Chop Saut eed Calf 's liver ~-...... ~'-----.!..:.."-. Choose either one for ju t S6.9'i! Breilst of Chicke n Cord o n Bleu Chopped Sirloin Steak Come. dine with us tonighL tuffed S he ll Cornis h H e n Good through Septembec Ho t Turke v Brea t Scall ops Dinne r in cl ud es: Ho memade soup of the day, tossed salad, fr P ~h V('gP tables. po tatoes. a nd coff ee. $750 0 Thank:-. to you it works fOr all of us. ALL FOR ONLY C> 1986UNHEOWAV Dinne r e rv ed Nigh tl y Fr om 4:30 tll9:00 p .m . Reservations are Suggested o cktail (301) 398-4187 . 130 South Dupont Hi ghway. New Castle. 322-2 4 1 I September 3, 1986 The NewArk Po t 13a

Rick and Lorraine Lee, well-respected folk musi­ cians from Masschusetts, ark art1s· n will perform for the Green Willow Folk Club at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 at Im­ manuel Episcopal Church, at Chadds Ford 17th Street and Riverview Laura Rogers of Newark, who There will also be food - fried Avenue, Wilmington. Ad­ creates painted ca n vas corn, corn chowder, popped corn mission is $6 in advance floorcloths, will be one of 75 craft­ and corn relish. and $7 at the door. smen who will demonstrate their Other activities include cat·­ Cblldren under 12 will be skills during the 21st annual riage rides, Brandywine Valley admitted free. For reser­ Chadds Ford Days on Sept. 13-14. art displays, a 6.8-mile run and vations, call994-o495. It will be the first appearance of old-time music. Rogers at the event, held in the Chadds Ford Days, sponsored scenic Pennsylvania town which by the Chadds Ford Historical lies alongside the Brandywine Society, takes place in a meadow River. near the John Chad House on Pa. Chadds Ford Days will be held 100, one-quarter mile north of U.S. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1. Parking is free, and there will 13 and 11 a .m. to 5 p.m . Sunday, be a shuttle bus for those who Sept.l4. want to park at Brandywine Bat­ Featured will be corn, with folks tlefield Park. in 18th century garb making corn Admission to Chadds Ford Days brooms, weaving cornhusk mats Is $2 for adults and 50 cents for and creating cornhusk dolls. children. True or IB~E~JB ~ tc¥.1d \.~d!U\1 . False? Trut- F.t iSl' Happy Hour & Raw Bar 0 0 ~~~l~gml~g a:n;af:af:~ 5 p.m. -8p.m. than many other outdoor activities. ~ doz. Clam a on the half ahell 0 ~ doz. Oyatera, raw or ateamed 0 0 !~~~n:o~ ·: ~=:~ ~ :r:e~ ~ doz . Steamed Shrimp swimmer to scuba dive. ~ doz. Steamed Clem a 0 0 :-!~~~ ad!~:rr~ . h:~~ ~:::! · Your Flvorlte Cocktalla, who have, took great Mocktella and Beera pictures. ENTERTAINMENT FILE :;Jv~ff':r.only ggc Diving is fun to learn; WEDNESDAY, SEPT 3 0 0 :::,dn:f~~r ~r::. •.f~; ::~i time, you 're ready for "STAGGERWING" open water. concert on the grounds of And It costa very little to Shearman, and Bud Slocomb. Ostheimer, " Footligl:!t Frenzy" THURSDAY, SEPT 4 Tryouts requires four men and two women Rockwood Museum at 6 p.m. Readings for this frantic Saturday, Sept. 6. The concert is 0 0 :~·~~n-;;l:b:~~ ~~~ :::: backstage glimpse at a PTA's at­ in good enough physical shape to LADIES' NIGHT who become fully involv· sponsored by New Castle County. ad , diving costs are tempt to stage a benefit play will do a lot of bouncing around the Under the direction of Stephen with Chapel Street Playe rs be held in the Player's theater, 27 stage. The auditions are open to similar to those lor snow all. Those wishin g additional in­ Gunzenhauser, the or.chestra will Hiram Brown &Cherri skiing and golf. N. Chapel St., Newark, at 7:30 perfonn a light PQIJS program The Chapel Street Players have p.m., on Sunday and Monday, fo rmation should contac.;t the Margharitas only 99' Allthlltlllttmtntllrtlrut, trut, trut. which will include· q ··candide" scheduled tryouts for their first director at :368-3:!1 3. and from 10 'til midnight Colluonowforourfollcfuoochodulo . Sept. 7 and 8. Overture, " McArthur Pat·k," ClouuovolloblolnMorylondondOoloworo. ' production of the 1986-87 season, The production will run for All the Tacos You Can Eat " Pomp and Circumstance Over­ foronly99'. "Footlight Frenzy," a comedy by three weekends starting Nov. 7. ture," "Skaters Waltz," a sing-a­ EAST Ron House, Diz White, Alan According to director Lucy DSO long medley and Sousa's ''Stars and Stl'ioes." · COAST }g~g»«~~~~~»g})«·»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«~ The public is invited to bring DIVERS Rockwood c·oncP rl blankets or lawn chairs and a pic­ ~J 'C:!.fJ nic supper. Hamburgers, hot @ Special Lunchtime Presentation @ dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will 0\l Second Appearance at Delaware fft:1 The Delawa re Symphony Or­ be sold . »« Bacchus Theatre Perkins Student Center »« chestra will perform fl free picni c »« ARTHUR SIEGEL and SANDY STEWART »« »« . PIPY and sing Cole ~orter ~ »« Friday, September 5 12:10 p.m. Free »« ~ Bring own lunch or reserve with Food Service 451 -2626 »« l«~~~~~~~»g})«· »«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«~~ O...J. a p SAVE UP TO 50°/o NOBODV'S CHEAPER THAN ORDINI'S POOLS & SPAS

ROUND POOLS I • 'ovAL POOLS · QTY. DES CRIPTION REG . SALE QTY. DESCRIPTION REG . SALE 11 1 12' A.A. !All Alum.) 850. 699 10x16 Crescent 8 799 . 641 ~1 5 15 ' A.A.IA11Aium.) 1045. 899" 1 15' Century 6 750 . 49911 12x18 Crescent 8 825. lilt' 7 15' Centennial 1100. 79911 12x18 Crescent 1.6 799 . &II" 899 . 499" 1 15' Golden Teak 11 1 15' Crescent 8" 599 . 399" 161124 A.A. CAll Alum.l 2, 195. 1,116 3 18' Century 8" 899. 849" 161130 A.A. (All Alum.l 2,395. 1,11611 3 24 ' Classic 6" 1375. 999" 4 24 ' Alumalite (Aium.l 1099. 89911 16x30 Bergan Beach 2,199. 1,51611 11 3 24 ' Crescent 8" 899 . 899 18x33 A.A. (All Alum.l 2,695. 2,01611 ,2 27' Bergan Beach 1449. 1,480" ROUND DECKED POOLS OVAL DECKED POOLS QTY . DESCRIPTION REG . SALE QTY . DESCRIPTION REG. SALE

15' Georgette (All Alum.) 2,495 . 1,99611 12x11 Side Deck OVII (Alum) 2,995. 2,20011 18' A.A. (All Alum .l 1,295 . 89911 12x18 End Deck Olymple (Alum) 2,995. 2,20011 11 11 24 ' Key west. (4 Deckl 3,995. 2,996 12x24 Key weet OVII 3,695. 2,896 • 11 24' Key west (10 Deck) 4,995 . 3,995" 15x30 End Deck Ovels (Alum I 4,295 . 3,315 : 18' Crown Royals (All Alum.) 2,995. 2,19611 16x24 Side Deck Ovel1 (Alum I 3,195. 2,41511 21 ' Crown Royals (All Alum.) 3, 195. 2,29511 18x33 Side Deck Ovale (Alum I 4,475 . 3,41511 27' Crown Royals (All Alum.) 3,595. 2,595" 16x30 Key Welt Oval (Alum I 5,295 . 4,21511 FILTERS SOLAR PORTABLE SPAS QTY . DESCRIPTION REG . QTY. DESCRIPTION REG . 10 RS11'f,H .P.Sand 35.00 8 SS·11%H .P.S.nd 69 .00 2 Tarreyton 2,695 . 1,796. 89 .00 6 Newtown 3,295. 2,616. Lomut %H.P.D .E. 112 .95 9 Linton Hill 3,995. 2,916. 44 .95 EC-40 75 EBH H1y1nrd Gatsby 300 3,995 . 2,116. 61 .95 2 111Haywud \\ H.P.Sand 72 .95 4 Phoenix 4,895. 3,716. EC.fS Hayward D.E. Tank Only 3 FIJI 3,895. 2,916. 6 Malibu 3,995 . 3,015. SAT., SEPT. 6th 1 4,695. 3,816. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 2 4,295 . 2,996.

SINGERLY FIRE HOUSE Newark Ave., Elkton, Md. 11 AFrameSifety 149 .95 9,995. Spa Cham Kit SALE East Hampton Pool Starter Kit . 4,995 . 5,295. 3,696. •Food Available On Premises DecktoPoolleddu 59 .95 2,895. 26.00 Brunswick 4,295. 2,196. •Over 100 Tables of Merchandise 50 Rapid Taba 189 .95 120.00 Linton Hill 4a5Aium . Deck. 429 .95 275. 3,995. 2,995. 15 Concen· Phoenix ~ . 295 . 3,495. Always The First Satu rd ay Of Each Month treted/Stab. chlorine 64 .95 58.00 biAium . Dack 899 95 710. Carrlbean 4,995. 3,896. 15 Rapid Taba Embaasy 4,995. 3,996. 411WoodDe ck 149 .9 9,995. Chlorine 59 .85 64 .00 INDOOR TABLES- $10.00 Bar Harbour 4,695. 2,995. OUTDOOR TABLES- $5.00 JOE ORDINI'S 302-368-SWIM FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . & Fri. 10-9 1620 KIRKWOOD HWY., NEWARK, DE . CONTACT BILL BAKER 398-9033 Sat. 10-5and Sun. 12·4 Monthly Payments Figured On 80 Months. No Money Down. 14a The NewArk fost September 3, 1986

MIKE PURZYCKI RESIGNS COUNTY COUNCIL No, the above statement is not a fact, it is just wishjul thinking on the part of some of· his constituents. His constituents who do not know if he, Mike Pur­ zycki, represents theni . or himself on County Council.

Mr. Purzycki cited in a recent newspaper article that Mr. William E. Matthews was supported by special interest groups, mainly the working people. We feel a brief look at some of Mr. Purzycki's votes while serving on Council would make one .wonder just who really represents specia~ interest groups.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the zoning of White Clay Creek, east of Newark city boundary, south of Windy Hills, from M-1 and R-2 to R-1-C, single family residential. Why? Because his law firm represented the a~plicant.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the Delcastle Golf Course contract citing CONFLICT OF INTEREST.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the Porky Oliver Golf Course Contract citing CONFLICT OF INTEREST.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the comprehensive site plan known as "Williamhurst" because of PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the plan of Glasgow Home and Auto Center.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the plan of Gristmill Woods.

'I ' I Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the plan of Salem Woods.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the plan of Cherrington.

Mr. Purzycki went NOT VOTING on the plan of ROSELLE COMMERCIAL CENTER.

Mr. Purzycki·went NOT VOTING on the plan of Foulkstone.

Doesn't it appear to you, the voter, that someone is needed to represent you who has no conflicts of interest and no personal involvement in so many issues that come before County Council. We feel that such a man would be William Matthews, a man who knows from years of experience, the operating pro­ cedures of New Castle County Government. Mr. Matthews has no. strings and no ties to anyone doing business with New Castle County, a problem we feel that Mr. Purzycki will continue to have based on his past record. Let's elect a Councilman who can vote on all the issues before council and who will be a FULL-TIME councilman and a part-time councilman. VOTE FOR WILLIAM MATTHEWS A REAL DEMOCRAT

Paid for by Committee to Elect William e: Matthews: )Helen Morro, Treasurer The NewArk Post 15a COMMUNITY

YWCA open house Visitors will find changes in building, fall programs

ed. self-protection, women in transi­ The gymnasium and reception tion and choices in childbirth. areas are being painted, and the The choices in childbirth pro­ area reserved for children enroll­ gram is designed to let people who Things are hopping at the ed In the Y's growing Latch Key are planning or expecting a child Newark Center YWCA as it program is " being converted to a know their various birthing op­ prepares for a busy fall season. true children's area" with bright tions. " If you don't know the op­ The YWCA will kick off the colors and shelvinR. Rusten said. tions, you don 't have any," Rusten season with an open house to be Long-term renovations, for said. held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, which the YWCA of New Castle The program will consider care according to Director Cheryl County will pay with funds raised givers, birthing centers and Rusten. during an upcoming capital cam­ various methods. Offered in Oc­ Rusten said the open house will paign, include heating, ventilation tober, it will help people " really provide Newarkers an opportuni­ and roofing. plan the kind of care and birth ty to inspect the building and Rusten said the Newark Y's fall they want," Rusten said. grounds and talk to instructors program has also undergone some Programs for youths include the and coaches. renovations. "We have a really ever-popular gym and swim, gym­ There will be a variety of exciting fall program, which nastics, kidaerobics and teen events, including pony rides, face we've expanded quite a bit from aerobics. There will also be painting, clowns and exercise the past," she said. parent-child arts and crafts on demonstrations. Free baked There will be classes for adults, Saturday morning " to promote goods will be available. including yoga, aquacise and the idea of a parent and child The open house is designed to aerobics. Rusten said the aerobics working on a project together," highlight changes in the YWCA program has been expanded and Rusten said. building and programs, Rusten made much more flexible. The Y will continue its Latch said last week, as workmen brush­ The Y offers three levels of Key program, which was the first ed bright new paint on the gym­ aerobics - beginning, in­ in Delaware. nasium and reception areas. termediate and sports, for those Rusten said there is a new coach " The most obvious things that is aerobics veterans in search of a for the Newark Y's swim team. happening right now is that we're challenge. And those men and Larry Trone, a coach with 15 doing a lot of physical renova­ women who enroll in aerobics years of experience, will take the tion," she said. classes will be able to mix and reins. He has a strong staff, and Renovations include repainting match their classes, perhaps tak­ Rusten said it has " more depth of the swimming pool and spruc­ ing two beginning classes and en­ and expertise" than in past years. ing up of the locker rooms. There ding the week with an in­ will be fresh paint, new lockers, termediate class. For more information on the new lights and new floor mats in Adults are also being offered Newark Center YWCA and its pro­ the locker area, Rusten said. swimming and fitness walking. grams, visit the Y at 318 S. College Future plans call for enlarge- There will also be special Ave. or call 368-9173. The fi rst fall 111ent of the locker room, she add- seminars for adults, including sessions will begin Sept. 22. Newark Center YWCA is undergoing renovations.

COM\'\UNITY FILE Lanes. Coin Club Registration is open to boys and 10 a.m ., Bible Study. Brookside girls in kindergarten through 10 a.m ., enjoyment bridge. grade six. 11 a.m., Springs Valley Inn. Enrollment is limited. Call 368- Flea market Meeting Sept. 8 · 12 :30 p.m ., Tuesday After 2174 or 656-1697 for an application Lunch " In a Fire... Seconds Saturday Specials: or details. Count," an informative home fire safety program presented by Brookside Community Watch The Newark Coin Club will meet Girls Club Ellsworth Lynn. •Strawberry. Blueberry or Cherry will hold a flea market from 9 a .m. at 7:30p.m . Monday, Sept. 8 in the 12 :30 p.m ., 500. Cheese Donuts to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 at 900 cafeteria on Maclary Elementary Wednesday, Sept. 10 Marrows Rd. School in Chapel Hill. 9 a .m ., chess. and Jetty Spaces cost $6. For reserva­ There will be a slide presenta­ After school care 10 a.m ., art class. tions, call453-0493 or 737-1286. tion on U.S. type coins, a hobby 10 a.m. Needlepoint. Refreshments will be available. update and free refreshments. Ad­ 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. The rain date is Sunday, Sept. 28. mission is free and open to the The Newark Senior Center, 12 :45 p.m ., bingo. public located at 300 E . Main St., has Camp Tockwogh returns. For details, call Carl Riethe at scheduled the following activities: Thursday, Sept. 11 322-2822. Friday, Sep. 5 9 a.m., ceramics. 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen 10 a.m ., choral group. 287-8150 Lanes. 10 a.m ., discussion. Senior Center 9: 30 a .m ., shopping. 12 :30 p.m. duplicate bridge. Rt. 40 101 Main St. Car wash 10 a.m., Signing Group. 12 :30 p . m ., membership orth Eaat, MD North Eaat, MD 1 p.m., ping pong. meeting. 'Jacket football W.eekly schedule Monday, Sept. 8 1:30 p.m ., dancing, 10 a .m ., crocheting instruction. 1:30 p.m. Scrabble TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The Newark Girls Club after 10 a.m. knitting instruction. Friday, Sept.l2 A cl\r wash to benefit the school child care program will 11 a .m ., exercise. 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen BIG FAM ILY YARD SALE PICK·UP TRUC K. 1979 Ford OWN YOUR OWN JEAN· Newark High School football team begin Thursday, Sept. 4 at the 12 :30 p.m., Monday Movie Lanes. Saturday, September 13th. 144 Courier. Standard shift. 5 speed SPOR TSWEAR . LADIES AP· will be held from 10 a .m. to 4:30 Matinee. 9:30a .m., shopping. Friendship Rd .• El kton . A little forward. Ru ns Good. $500. PAREL, CHILDRENS / MATER· Newark Center for Creative Lear­ of everything for everybody. ~1 · 287 · 2268 . NITY . LAR GE SIZES. PETITE. p.m . Saturday, Sept. 6 at Martin ning, 401 Phillips Ave., about two !2:45p.m., bridge. 10 a.m ., Newark Council of DAN CEWEAR / AEROBIC OR Camp Tockwogh I .eaves. Mornin until ??I PROPER TY FOR SA LE . ELK Honda-Qlds, 298 E . Cleveland Ave. blocks from West Park Elemen­ Senior Citizens. NECK. 2 plots .. I I. 1 acres & ACCESSORIES STORE . JOR · Tuesday, Sept. 9 CAMARO, 1977. 305 V·8. PS, DACHE, CHIC. LEE, LEVI. Costis$3. ta.ry School. 10 a.m ., Signing Group. PB, tilt steer ing. rea r defogger. 10.5 acres . Call 301 ·398·2207 9 a .m ., bowling, Blue Hen 1 p.m. ping pong. alterS m. IZOD , GITANO , GUESS . Good condition. Call 301 ·398· CALV IN KLE IN, SERGIO 3912. Rea l Estate VALENTE , EVAN PICONE. LIZ CRUISERS INC . 1970, 18' Cud· CLAIBORNE. MEMBERS ON · CHURCH FILE dy ca bin, 1974 85 H.P. Mere BODY SHOP LV , GASOLINE, HEALTHTEX O.B. • all new ca nvas work . Business & Home OVER 1000 OTHERS . $14,300 The program will cover such Located at Taylor's Marina . Small auto body shop with all TO $25, 900 INVEN TORY . topics as the disease concept of $4000. 215 · 626~·7..::!4 6~3 .'---­ equipmen t and tools. plus 3 BR TRAIN ING , FIXTURES. Flea market Salem HELP WAN TED . PAIN TER, ex· Rancher with all appliances. GRAND OPENIN G ETC . CAN alcoholism, drug addiction, fami­ in·ground pool. and a 2 BR Nuclear Age ly involvement and intervention, perienced & Body Man . Apply OPEN 15 DA YS . MR . in person anytime between 8 rental unit. Owner retiring. LOUGH LI N 612·888·6555. adult children of alcoholics and Elkton area . Only $84 .900. am & 4 pm . 706 Augustine Her· OWN YOU R CWv'N $10.99 ONE Temple Bf'th El Drug, alcohol abuse self-help groups. PR ICE DESIGNE R SHOE 'Hope and Action' The program will be held 7:30 - man Hw · CHARLESTOWN HOMING PiGEON$.50. $2ii 3 BR Ranch , enclosed porch, STORE . A RETAIL PRICE Temple Beth El, 301 Possum Salem United Me thod ist 9:30p.m . on six consecutive Man- piece. Mostly young birds. 301 · brick area for wood stove in UN BELIEVABLE FOR OUALI· TY SHOES NORMALLY PR IC· Alison O'Grady, an author and Park, Rd., Newark, will hold its Church, In cooperation with Open days, from Sept. 8 through Oct. 13, 658 · 66~ -- _ _ LA . 1 lone) block lrom annual flea market from 11 a .m . Door Inc., is sponsoring a six- at Salem United Methodist H 0 U S E F 0 A A EN T · -community bea ch. Owner ED FR OM $19 TO $60. OVER artist from Auckland, New 150 BRAND NA MES 250 1 to 3 p.m . Sunday, Sept. 7. week comprehensive program on ~~~~~- 469 Salt> m Church Rd., Elkton/ Cherry Hill area . 2 BR , financ ing possob le . On ly Zealand, will speak on " Hope and LA. ba th, kitchen·dining area . $49,900. STYL ES . $14,300 TO $25,900 Action : A New Zealander's View Toys, books, bikes, furniture, a;b•uiilslllei.. ------. $370tmo . plus utilities . INVENTORY , TRAINING, FIX· appliances, clothing and many .~d-ruliiaiinild;_;a~lc~o~hilo~l TUR ES , GRAN D OPEN ING . of the Nuclear Age" during a visit Landvest Rea lty other Items will be for sale. Lunch Doug Cain Realty 301 ·398·2401 CAN COMBINE WITH OVER to Newark and Wilmington Sept. 1,000 BRAN DS OF APPA REL, will be available. QUALITY BUILT STORAGE SHEDS 30 1·392·3902 RISIN G- -MD . - Mobile lD-12. suN, A CCESSO R Y , O'Grady's visit is part of a Na­ The cost of reserving a table for LEGA L SECRETARY Ex· home lots for rent. Under new DANCEWEAR I AEROBIC , the flea market is $10. Call 453- BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER perience re quired. Elkton . management. Must have fa irly CHILDR ENS SHOP . CAN tional Tour for Peace Associates Sa lary depending on qualifying new home. 215 932·2959 for organized by the Presbyterian 0162 or 738-4657 before Sept. 2. All SIZES FUllY ASSEMBLED WITH FLOOR AND PAINT OPEN 15 DAYS . MR. KEENAN a licanr. 301 ·398·0611. more informatron . ~5·695 · 8267 . Church (USA ) General Assembly ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION LOS T: 6/8 Thompson Esta tes . ROOM S· T;o 121 unfurnished Mission Board. PENNSYLVAN IA COLONI AL MINIIARNS SPECIFICATIONS Med . Black fema le dog, white rooms for rent. kitch en and Lovely 2·story on nearly 2 acres The first stop will be at a potluck New site • 4x4 pressure treated sk ids . •2x4 studs 16" on Center with und er neck and body. White bath privileges. $47 and $27 per of well manicured land . 4 RR , supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. and brow on face and legs. week. Convenient to Elkton . dressing room. and walk·in 10 in Trinity }Episcopal Church, •2x4 floor ioisf 16" on center 5/8" T-1 · 11 exterior siding . An swers to Wen dy. $200 Call 301 ·39B·3322. between closet. 2 Fireplaces, laun· Reward. Please call 301 ·398· 9am & 5pm . 11th and Adams Streets, Wilm­ Miracle Tabernacle with 5/8" exterior •2x4 rafters with 5/8" plywood . dryroom . Conveniently located ington. O'Grady will speak at 7 3951. THREE FAM ILY YARD SALE for MD commute. $132.900 . MOBILE HOME for rent on September 6th . 704 Elkton ~444 · 5536 . p.m ., with her talk being part of private lot. No pets. Loca ted Boulevard . Clothes, fru it 1ars, the International Year of Peace Miracle Tabernacle will be between Rising Sun. MD and misc . items. series sponsored by Pacem in Ter­ moving its services to the Notin ham PA. 215·932·2959 . TRUC K FOR SALE·1983 -Ford ris and the Presbyterian Task Shera ton Inn on Del. 273 beginning MOBIL E HOME FOR SALE . 4-wheel drive . Matchrng Force on Peace and World Sunday, Sept. 7, according to 12'>60'. 2 BR , 2 extra rooms· fibergla ss cap and bedliner . IN THE COURT front and back. w/w carpe t in Chrome wheels. Great shape. OF COMMON P LEAS Justice. Ronald A. Cohen, pastor. FOR THE STATE O'Grady, who has earned a Sunday church services will be kitc hen & LA. $800 cash, must •6300 . 301 885·2585, between OF DELAWARE be moved . 301 ·658·6626. 6am·4pm . 301 ·885·5415. after IN AND FOR reputation in New Zealand for her held at 9:30 a .m ., with miracle MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE· 4 m. NE W CASTLE COUNTY active role in establishing It as a services at 3 p.m. IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF 1984 Honda V·JO Magna. YARD SALE Friday & Satur· Ki mberly Ann Cripps nuclear-free country, wlll visit The Sheraton Inn will have a Wind shield eng ine guard . day, September 5th & 6th Steven llonald Cripps Newark on Thursday, Sept. 11. specially-priced " believers din­ Highway pegs. Sissy bar . Ex· 9a m·3pm . Clothing , book s, April Marie Cripps cellent condition. $1 990. 301 · household items. 26 Sunnse PETIT IONERISJ She will speak from 12 :30-1:45 ner" for all who attend the after­ TO p.m . to a women's studies class in noon service. For details, call 398·1866 . Qsj!i~9 Sun, MQ . _ Kimberly Ann Tabor the University of Delaware's Old Cohen at 737-7007. MU LTI -FAMIL Y YA RD SALE: YARD SALE Lots of goodies. Steven Ronald Tabor 568 Elk Mills Rd ., Elk Mills. Sept Friday & Saturday, Sep tember April Ma rie Tabor College and will tape an interview NOTICE IS HE REBY GIV EN with WXDRpFM radio at 3:30 8th, 9am·5pm. Household 5th & 6th . 9am ·4pm 56 Wa1bel that Kimberly Ann Cripps, goods, clothing, glassware. Rd ., Po rt DepOSit. MD Steven Ronald Cripps. April p.m . to s, eto. YARD SALE 960 W Pula ski Marie Cr ipps Intends to preaent A school assembly has been NOR TH EAST area·2 BR Hwy lby Sk1p's Weldon gl Frt 1 Petition to the Court of Com· ...... ,..," mon PleH!l ror the State of planned for Sept. 11 , but details HICIORYIART Mobile home on pr ivate lot. No da & Saturday 9am·3pm . Delawnrc in and for New Caslle have not been finalized. •c-wilfoRd . , ltiA~ . ID children . $2B 51mo . plu s YOU TH YARD SALE Satu r County. to chan Me their namea O'Grady will speak at noon Frl· If utilitres. Secumy deposit re· day September 6 9am 1 The to Kimberly Ann Tabor, Steven •EW CASTLE FARIERIIARIET qu ired . 301 287 5277. days Cycie Sh od. At. 40: Elk ton Pr o RonAl d Tabor, Apr•l MArie day, Sept. 12 at First and Central R11.41tm, ... Caltii, DE Ta bor Presbyterian Church in Wilm­ ~m..:.:5om . ceeds to beneftt miSSIOns l.inda R. Cnpps fll.tltl.1h. • .· ll,... PAIN TERS ·Ex penenced only. Glassware household 1tem s, Petitwne rts l ington. 1'tMMJIZ&1114 DA TED 9/2/116 El kton area Ca ll 301 ·398 4107 furntture, book s, k1d ' clothes. np 9/3·3 E.O.E lo ts more 16a The NewArk Po. I COVfR STORY

BANDS/ from 1a sessions which often last well In­ to the evening. All so they - like the sports teams - can put on the best possible show come Saturday afternoons. And many of the bands' in­ dividual units began practicing weeks before the formal camps, some drum lines and silk squads having started in July. The key to a successful band camp, according to Glasgow Band Director Jerry Rehberg, is student leadership. " We depend a lot on student responsibility," he said, pointing out that besides drum majors and drum line captains the band includes 12 squad leaders who must keep five-person units in­ formed about the various preci­ sion movements. "Student Jerry Rehberg (above) directs Glasgow band, using chart like that at left. Newark band line leadership is really critical to of Tim Braden, Jim Williams and Denise Galbreath rehearses with captain Chip Vagenas. every marching band." Every camp has one thing in common, according to Christiana Band Director Dale Burkhardt. " A lot of drill and repetition," he said. "That's the name of the game." Chip Vagenas, drum captain in Director Lloyd Ross' Newark band, said the drill can mean lots of parade marching in 90 degree heat. " We wind around the whole school and parking lot, and that gets pretty tiring after a while." ' Especially for drummers who have to a lug bass drums or the three-drum combination. "Their shoulders start killing them," Vagenas said. Every camp features in­ dividual work by band units - drum line, silks, flags, rifles, etc. - and music practice. " The first couple of days, we get people oriented to the basics," said Glasgow Drum Ma­ jor Tracy Hutton. After that, the Bands work on a basic show, games. your strengths and weaknesses rolled-up marching charts as pre­ ing near and what's a high school band works on music, marching which is blocked out on paper. Every year's band camp is and attack those." tend instruments, has been out of football game without an and field maneuvers. The show, with variations in slightly different because of the doors for about three hours and energetic halftime show? " We take it one step at a music and movements, will be varied abilities of its members, The sun continues to beat down some are beginning to grumble. " Okay, squad leaders! " time," she said, "then we put it used in competitions and in Burkhardt said. " It's like any on the tree-less lawn in front of But there is no let up, because Rehberg calls. " I want an eight­ all together." halftime shows at football other team. You have to assess Glasgow High. The band, using football season is quickly draw- count arc movement. Let's go!"

VOTE/ from la In the 6th County Council Roberts of Odessa and the Rev. ;I \ \ ' \ ~ ~ ~ District, which borders Newark's Solomon Yancey of Newark. l ment is supposed to be for the southern limits, Democratic in­ David Jones and Dennis Cirks ...... \,! I • l! I ~ people, and to exclude them from cumbent Deborah Boulden is fac­ are vying for the Republican bid the process is wrong." ing challengers Christopher in the district. Hopkins has a few ideas of his own on how to increase the public's role in politics. He said he favors instituting an open forum citizen's advisory commit­ tee to allow the public to regular­ ly meet with state represen­ WOMEN 35 AND OLDER tatives to discuss issues. The committee's goal would be This May Concern You! to "truly represent the people's ANDERSEN AT 42°/o OFF! opinions," Hopkins said. You can save. 35% off the msnufact:.uer's suggested lis I prices fot r.ll windoiVs normally stocked ar Boulden said a major reason Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... The Lumber Yard-- anytime. But right now we'll accept yc u1 ~peciai orders for delivery on our next he does not stress issues in the carload and givR you 42 % off list on everything that can be ordered in the car. (Bow windows are primary is because so many Women have approximately 30% less bone mass always special order and discounts vary with sizes, etc. We'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n groups approach him with than men to begin with, and at menopause, women Carrypriceanytimei NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR OUR OCTOBER VAN. private concerns that they see as lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5-6 being Important. Boulden said he years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to prefers to use the primary cam­ paign as an opportunity to meet six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the ANDE~SEN PERMA-SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS. with people and find out what bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the Classic double-hung beauty designed to save on he~ting ana they consider to be important physical stresses of everyday living. cooling bills. Wood core sheathed in rigid white vinyl. issues. Casements Other than the 26th District Sliding Doors GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA primary, several other Sept. 6 SIZE elections will affect the Newark • Assessment and DELAWARE and Bow List Price OUR PRICE area. Counseling Windows 2032 $148.26 $85.99 In New Castle County's Fifth • Dual Photon Technique 2832 $167.23 $96.99 District Council primary, NUCLEAR At Similar Democratic incumbent Michael used for diagnosis. Savings 28310 $185.34 $107.50 Purzycki is being challenged by MEDICINE 3032 $179.98 $104.39 William Matthews, a county 30310 $196.43 $113.93 Board of Adjustment member. Rezoning laws and county plan­ CALL: (302) 368-3000 ning are the major issues in the BUILD ADECK NOW, BE READY primary for the Fifth District B'xB' which includes Newark and ' For Information and Appointments FOR SPRING '87 much of the heavily developed DECK Kirkwood Highway area. Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center PACKAGE Newark, DE 19702 10'x12' DECK ~89 PACKAGE 6'a8' Deck Peckage includes floor lremlng. 4''x4" po .. u . 5/ 4"xl "' decking, railing , end nails. 12'x16' DECK PACI

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Newarkers trains for lronman Richard Powers will compete in prestigious triathlon "There's a point in the race when you ask yourself why am I by Bruce Johnson doing this," said Powers. "Every part of your body hurts and Hawaii's Ironman Triathlon has answering that question is the long been recognized as one of the hardest part." world's most grueling sporting Powers will spend up to $3,000 in events, with competitors pushing airfare, hotels and meals but he themselves through a 2.4-mile says the costs are minimal com­ ocean swim, a 112-mile bicycle pared to the satisfaction one gets race and a marathon run in the upon finishing a triathlon. course on a single day. "It gives me a sense of pride This year's Ironman will be held completing a triathlon," said Oct. 18 and will feature more than Powers. " It's unique and I enjoy 1,000 athletes from 48 states and 37 the training. It increases my self foreign nations. esteem and inner confidence, and Among them will be Newark's it's nice to be able to do something own Richard Powers, who will be that only a few people can do." competing in his first Ironman. "I like the challenge of being the The Ironman Triathlon was best at what I can do," Powers created by Navy Commander Delaware will be a "reach" game for Rhode Island, coach says. said Friday, prior to a bicycle ride John Collins, who. along with 14 to Dewey Beach, which he plann­ other men organized and com­ ed to follow with an 18-mile run. peted in the first "gruelathon" in " Endurance races take a lot of February 1978. mental discipline as well as Fifteen triathletes, including physical discipline. It's a very one woman, competed in the event positive addiction and a very the following year. In 1980, the positive lifestyle." field increased to 108 men and Hens open Saturday The Ironman race will begin at 7 women and attracted national net­ a.m. with the ocean swim and im­ work television coverage. The mediately proceed to the moun­ resulting " triathalon fever" soon R.Qode Island expected to come out 'throwing, throwing, throwing' tainside bike ride before ending spread to the mainland and with the marathon run. The win­ beyond with the swim-bike-run and we've had some exciting foot­ ner will most likely cross the events springing up all over the ball games with them, in particlar finish line some 10 hours after he world. by Bruce Johnson the last three." •Sept. 6- Rhode Island, -home, 1:30 p.m. began, with most of the remaining In 1981, race organizer Valerie F:,or , Ram coach Bob Griffin, •Sept. 13 :- New H~~Pilhire, !)orne, 1; 3.9 P·¥1· athletes completing the event Silk moved the race from urban Altbougb the rivarJy hasn't yet playrng Delaware is one of the •Sept. 20 - West Chester, 'home, 1:30 p.m. under the cover of darkness. Honolulu to the rural island of reached the high stand_ards of the Jlig~lights of ijle season. •Sept. 27- Richmond, away, 1:30p.m. Powers, who is an ad­ Hawaii known as the " Big Temple Wars, Delaware versus "The team is very excited· and •Oct. 11 - Massachusetts, away, 1:30 p.m. ministrator for the Associated Island." She also instituted a new Rhode Island is quickly becoming enthused about the game," said •Oct. 18 - William & Mary, home, 1:30p.m. Psychiatric Services in Newark rule which allowed no outside sup­ one of the more heated match ups Griffin from Ram headquarters in •Oct. 25 - Lehigh, home, 1:30 p.m. and who holds a masters degree in port of the athletes. Instead she lntheannalsofBlueHenfootball. Kingston, R.I. "We view •Nov. 1-Maine, away, 1 p.m. counseling from the University of solicited help from the nearly The 1985 contest was evidence of Delaware as the team to beat and •Nov. 8- Connecticut, home, 1 p.m. Florida, has been competing in 1,000 volunteers from the Big this as the game displayed hard If we have any designs to repeat as •Nov. 15- Navy, away,1:30 p.m. triathalons for four years and Island who put the race together. hitting, great excitement and conference champion then we're •Nov. 22- Boston U., away, 1:30 p.m. finished a similar triathlon at In 1982, Bud Light assumed superior intensity for a full 60 going to have to beat Delaware. Cape Cod, Mass., in just over 11 sponsorship of the event. Also that minutes of play. We view them as the best team on hours. year, event organizers decided to This year appears to be no dif- our schedule and It will be a early with an injury. Although this will be his first move the Ironman to October ferent as the Hens will open their 'reach' game for us. It's a tough "We'll play the same as last Ironman, Powers is looking for­ because competitors from the nor­ first-ever Yankee Conference opening game but we'll be ready." year with the one back dimen­ "At quarterback we're not go­ sion," said Griffin, adding with a Ing to replace Earhardt but the ward to competing in the event. thern mainland states with severe season against defending cham- Although Delaware defeated the kid we got I wouldn't' trade for "I'm looking at this race as a winter conditions were unable to pion Rhode Island this Saturday at Rams 29-13 last season, Rhode laugh, "There's a good chance we graduation," said Powers, who train properly for a February 1:30 p.m. at Delaware Stadium. Island still managed to capture might throw the ball. We don't anyone in the Yankee Con­ has been running 50 miles, biking race. "To me, that's the exciting thing the Yankee Conference title for know how to do anything else." ference," said Griffin of The Rams will undoubtedly go McFarland, who threw 53 times 250 miles and swimming eight In the seven years since the first about moving into the Yankee the second year in a row and ad­ for 352 yards and two touchdowns miles a week in preparation for group of 15 plunged into the Conference because there's going vanced to the semi-final round of the aerial route at least 40 times Hawaii. " You pay vour dues in water,the Ironman has grown to to be some superlative rivalries," the NCAA Division I-AA tourna- on Saturday. Despite losing but was intercepted five times in quarterback sensation Tom last·year's game with the Hens. training and the race is just to en­ include more than 1,200 athletes sald Hen head coach Tubby Ray- · ment. . "He's a quality quarterback and joy." from 48 states and 37 foreign coun­ mond, "those that will match the This year's game should be no Earhardt to graduation, the Rams Although each leg of the race tries. Temple and Lehigh games of the different from last year's contest return Greg McFarland, who saw he's going to be a factor." action in last year's Delaware poses its own unique problems, Entry into the Bud Light Iron­ past. We've opened the season In that the Rams will come out Powers admitted that the battle man is gained by either: meeting ga~e when Earhardt went down several times with Rhode Island thl'ow~g, throw~g, throwing. See HENS/5b with reason is the most difficult part of running a triathlon. See IRON/5b ·christiana gridders have high hopes

After an impressive football ,-'It's easy to have a good attitude campaign last year and with 19 In pre-season because they're with starters returning, Christiana us from eight in the morning to High School has been the topic of eight at night, so we control it. It's conversation on the football when they go into the school that grapevine as the team to beat. they've got to be leaders and Yet, Viking head coach Marty mature on their own and stay out Cross dismissed the preseason of bad situations and not get predictions maintaining that team distracted." attitude and good fortune will be Defensively, -the Vikings should the keystone to success. be comparable to last year's "People have said that, and on squad. Although they will miss paper we have a lot of people All-State defensive end Ken back," said Cross after an early Pierce and Carl Mack at middle morning practice. " Yet, our linebacker, the defense looks . response to that is not what you solid. hear and not what you say but The defensive line will once what you do. We could have a nice again be anchored by Cross's season if .things go well. We can't bowling-ball tandem of Alex Lar­ afford to get beat up with a lot of dlni and Mike DiOssi, who are Injuries, and we have to have a both under six feet with an good attitude." average weight of approximately That positive attitude showed 225. Itself last year as the young Vik­ Basketball superstar David Ings surprised everyone by just Chittum will replace Pierce at missing a state tournament bid, defensive end and Troy Rodalunas finishing third in Blue Hen Con­ will start at the other end position. ference Flight A behind Glasgow Senior Bob Royer will take over and Newark. Cross is hoping that the middle linebacker position and last year's attitude will carry over Mark Lewis will also see action as to this year. a linebacker. "It always scares me when we I{O back to school, " said Cross. See VIKES/ 6b b The ew Ar"- Post Se tember 3 1986

'Jackets rebuild•.. . . .or, some Donny Wright wary coaches would tell you, reload

the line but also the largest at 230 the line, an early season loss or by Bruce johnson pounds. Junior Kevin Bram will losses could disrupt the team's be positioned next to Grehofsky at confidence. left guard and junior Rick Helton " J believe it's very important On paper, it appears thtol the will man the other tackle posi­ how we handle an early loss," said dominance displayed by the tions. Simpson. " Do we bounce back or Newark High School football team Sophomores Kevin Scannel and do we feel that we let down over the past two years will end in Ted Raftovich will line up at right Newark by losing a fool ball game, 1986. guard and center respectively. which I don't expect them to feel, " Yet, if one talks to area coaches Another problem for the offense then we'll have problems." they will stiH point towards the In terms of size will be at offensive Yet, after their first three school on Delaware Avenue and end. Although Simpson will start games, Newark has a week off dismiss all funeral preparations talented receivers in Michael before they start their BHC with a simple statement - " don't Clarke and Dave Wyatt, neither schedule. If the team can stay underestimate them." possess the size of the graduated healthy and maintain a confident With the entire defensive secon­ Derrick May. They average just attitude, they should prove com­ dary returning and talented 5'7" and 155 pounds. petitive and in the hunt for a third athletes in the offensive backfield On defense, the secondary of consecutive BHC Flight A title. (stat quarterback Donny Wright, Jeff Conkey, Kenny Lately, Glenn But Newark will also have to Cra1g Callahan, Joel Butcher, Ron Thompson and Mike Clarke prov­ battle their reputation. Every Rutter and Glenn Thompson ed themselves last year, playing team that the 'Jackets play this return ), the Yellowjackets an intregal role in one of the best year will be sky high emotionally, possess one of the best groups of defensive units in the state. Yet, hoping to get revenge and be the backs in the state. this year the defense has suffered team that knocks the 'Jackets off But the game of football is won numerous losses up front in­ the pinnacle of Delaware hi gh and lost in the trenches and that is cluding four All-state players. school football. where graduation left a void in the And Simpson said the secondary "There are teams out there 'Jacket line-up. For Newark to could find themselves making whose whole objective is to knock compete for the Blue Hen Con­ numerous tackles this year. us off the top," said Simpson, with ference title this year, athletes On the defensive line Grehofsky a cringing smile. " Since we've m ust emerge and play well on the and Helton will play tackle. Simp­ · handed it to a few teams when we line of scrimmage. son will start two inexperienced were on top they might feel that " It starts with the line and players at the defensive end posi­ this is the year that NE'wark looks every coach knows that," said tion in Mike Lesher and Kip Pyle. human and let's tak it out on 'Jacket head coach Butch Simp­ Craig Callahan should provide them." son, who begins his 17th year of some stability in the middle coaching football. " You can have linebacking position as he moves average backs and still have a from the outside. Junior Brian good offense if you're controlling Hopkins and senior Dale Wingo the line of scrimmage. Our pro­ will play on either side of URGENT PUBLIC AUCTION blem is how much can we build the Callahan. Both Hopkins and at: strength of our line because If we Wingo are small as far as WILMINGTON HILTON INN don't it negates the strength of our linebackers go but possess a foot­ 1-95 AND NAAMANS ROAD ball toughness and enthusiasm for EXIT11 backfield." CLAYMONT Gone from the line are All-state the game that will counterbalance ·Electric their size, according to Simpson. SAT. SEPT. 6 AT 2 P.M . players such as Tom Bockius and Hot Water VIEWAT1P:M . Kevin O'Hara, who ·both weighed " We knew we had a good class of sophomores and we were hop­ Heater Of late arrival contracted order mm·e than 250 pounds. Presently Airway bill No . 015-96642173 the team has taken on more Ing that they would mature fast "human" high school proportions, enough .mentally because kids $150 plus tax VALUABLE PERSIAN RUGS with only one lineman weighing in have skills sometimes at an early and other origins from Pakistan, Indio, Turkey, ect. at over 200 pounds. age a nd the ability to play but they Ordered in 1981 for conlracled delivery " Last year we were like kids in just don"l believe they can go Syr. warr. Entered De . 19Bltllrougll US Brokers a toy store," said Simpson. " We'd against the Salesianum or St. Call Importers for seasonal sales (the coaches) walk by each other Mark's varsity," said Simpson. Domestic Due to Internal strife in Iran, the bales of Persian rugs could not be moved on contracted dates and and giggle and say look at these "That mental adjustment is hard were finally air freighted to Europe to join other bales for trans-shipment to US territorie s. guys. It was the fi:-st time that l to make."' Plumbing Under arbilration agreement any losses will be shared equally between the ex porlers & importers. ever fe lt that we were superior in Which leads directly to another (301) 398-2494 All payments to authorized recipients are at the Fidelity Union Trust Co . s ize. Now we're just back to whe1·e problem facing Simpson and the Terms: CASH OR CHECK we usually are beca use last year 'Jackets. Newark will open their SPONSOR : AUCTIONEER LIQUIDATORS/DRYUS 201 ·227-6484 was the exception. We're about season on Saturday, Sept. 13 at --...---~E-achrugcomeawltha ce n i fl c ateotauth e nti ci tva ndappralsol. like most high schools in size and home against Salesianum. Their other than Donny (Wright ) we just next game is against St. Mark's. don't have any height." Then they travel downstate to Simpson said .that only one play against Ca pe Henlopen. senior will start on the offensive It is a ' schedule that does not li"e with two sophomores and two give the ineJ~:pene n ced team much jumors getting starting calls. time to mature. More important­ Senior left tackle Ray Grehofsky ly, with the tradition of Newark is not only the oldest member of and a 24-game winning streak on

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St. Mark's prepares to enter ~ew era

it makes me feel less pressure." Forward Jon Sturmfella looks to Conc~ning the 1986 Spartan be the apparent heir to Brandon by Bruce Joh~son soccer team, DeMatteis is taking Little as the Spartan big gun on of­ over a squad that returns only two fense. Other forwards will be An­ First-year St. Mark's High starters. Gone are the goalie, and dy Tarbon, Mike McFarland and School soccer head coach Tom the complete forward and Ben Piper. DeMatteis has gone full circle. halfback units, including the Despite having sufficient talent DeMatteis scored the school's state's best player in 1985, Bran­ to compete statewide, DeMatteis very first goal as a player in the don Little. is concerned over the vacuum of team's first variety season, and "There's no doubt that Brandon leadership that has gone unfilled returned last year to assist his is a tough person to replace but so with the graduation of last year's former coach Carmine Chickadel are guys like (Ralph) Clcconi, class. with the varisty soccer program. (Kevin) Burns, (Kevin) Fry and "No one's really come forward Together they led the Spartans (Joe) Claricuzlo," said DeMatteis as a leader as of yet," said DeMat­ to the state soccer championship of last year's seniors. " But I have teis. "A couple of guys have game, ultimately bowing to Tower confidence that these guys are go­ started to emerge the past couple Hill3-2. ing to do okay. There's no doubt of days, but last year we had lots Since then Chlckadel has retired there's a lot of talent here and of them, a ton of them. That's im­ and DeMatteis has been promoted we're still going to be able to put portant for us and that's got me to the unenviable task of filling his the ball into the net. We've got worried." highly-successful mentor's shoes. some good young people." Newly-elected captains Bruce Yet, DeMatteis, does not view the One area in which the Spartans Smith, Tony Rugio and Sean new position as a burden but a return some experience is the all­ Wallace should fill that void but chance of a lifetime. important defensive unit. That ex­ DeMatteis is hoping that others "I was real excited and very perience is crucial considering the wllljoinin. pleased to be able to follow him," new players at mid-field. The Spartans also face the pro­ said the 24-year-old skipper. "I Starting at fullback wlll be blem of a tough schedule, par­ don't feel any pressure and I real­ Bruce Smith, Jay Kimbel and ticularly early in the season. The ly don't even think about it. We junior B.J. Reiser, who will line up Spartans' first contest is against worked so well together in the past at sweeper back. Eric Helderger Ceasar Rodney, and then they and all summer long we were looks to be the probable starter at play Washington, D.C. soccer planning, so It's really like I'm goal, although Kevin Rles has vso powerhouse Good Council at home just carrying out what we would looked Impressive In pre-season. before playing perennially tough have done even if he had been The key player for the Spartan Concord. here." defense wlll be Sean Wallace. This For the inexperienced group of - Yet with the new post comes ad- summer Wallace became one of athletes, It wlll be an early bap­ ded responsibility that DeMatteis the only two athletes to be named tism into the 1986 varsity season. aoccer coach Tom DeMattia• conduct. a drill. - did not have last season. An in- to the All-select team which con­ "We definitely don't get to ease - tense individual, DeMatteis sists of the best regional players in into the season," said DeMatteis •w.•~~~@~~a~ · i»@@~~ ~Ciil•• · · @ii~if~G - knows that he must endure the the country. who added that every game is im­ - learning and growing process that Wallace spent all summer play­ portant considering the tourna­ I · ~:· ~- . 2724 PULASKI HWY. RT. 40. GLASGOW all young coaches experience. ing against the best young athletes ment bid system which is based on l. .... (302) 834-1997 Amidst a folder in which he in the country and gained valuable points. "It could be a problem, but s ~~ HOURS: MON.-F I. 7-6, SAT. 8-5 keeps soccer forms, statistics and experience, which should prove It depends. We could handle it just I , - rosters, DeMatteis has placed a beneficial this season. fine but if we're not in shape then few words of advice from his The Spartan mid-field positions it could be a problem. But I don't I TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER former teacher. wlll be headed by center halfback have any doubt that they can do "I have a folder and I taped that Tony Rugio with Dave Dietz play­ it." quote that said 'Don't be afraid to ing on the left side. According to Now that he is in charge, i make mistakes,' " said DeMatteis DeMatteis several athletes are DeMatteis was questioned about • with a knowing smile. "He knows still vying for the right ·Jde any changes he might make in the that I always want to do things halfback position, which also Spartan soccer program. right. So I'm holding on to that and should be strong.

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• Based on a cash Largest selection Gf IA-ZoiOY• 24 month. {I~ ~J! ® sl.. pers, sofas and chairs non·renewable • membership. Limited to Slioweas"'shOPp'e'Sv~ii ..... spa where enrolled. NEWARK WILMINGTON ~ lllopplng Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wllmln , Delaware 2651 Kl~ Hwy: Newartc, ~laware Near Concord Moll, next to C'sheraton (302) 727·9100 m1 DILMIY (302) 471·1939 Hill OILMRY ~pa Up'::t~::::~::"' ~t.!t~ro ~~r;;,=n :...:.;,. Big Elk Mall, Elkton, MD • (301) 398-8786 4b The NewArk Post September 3, 1986 SPORTS

White Clay Classic Walking is sport for everyone, Sweetgall says

After decades of watching bones, muscles and joints under rather than participating in work for the DuPont Co., got tremendous stress. sports, an overweight, beer guzzl­ caught up in the running boom "Walking is really the answer ing America suddenly became a after several close relatives died for American America," says slim, carrot juice sipping America of heart disease. The losses made Sweetgall. " For the ~10 million in the 1970s. all too clear to him the importance joggers, running is fine. But as a The reason ? Americans of cardiovascular fitness. professional health promoter, I discovered the importance of Sweetgall hit the road in a have to ask, what about the other physical fitness. And they turned big way, becoming an ultra­ millions who despise jogging? in droves to running, spurred on marathoner and ultimately Jogging has given them a perfect by such fleet-footed gurus as Jim deciding to run across the United excuse to stay on the sofa. •· Fixx and George Sheehan. States. It was during the difficult, Sweetgall is asking that those But while running was doing injury-plagued run that he folks get off the sofa and join him wonders for cardiovasular discovered that walking was for the first White Clay Classic Sweetgall will open the ac­ clinic will be offered by Sweetgall completed until Wednesday, Sept. systems, it was wreaking havoc equally valuable in terms of car­ Walk to be held Sunday, Sept. 21 in tivities with a walking clinic at for those who joined· the event at 17. on ankles, shins and knees. The diovascular fitness, and much bet­ conjunction with Newark Com­ 12:30p.m. the Mall. Walk day registration will be ac­ running boom spurred a boom in ter in terms of saving limbs. munityDay. The walk will begin at 1:30 p.m., The main body of walkers will cepted beginning at noon at the businesses of podiatrists and To promote walking, Sweetgall Sweetgall will speak and offer with participants moving from continue north on Del. 896 to Clayton Hall and at a Community orthopedic surgeons. crossed the nation on foot once walking clinics as part of the Clayton Hall to the central com­ Carpenter State Park. There they Day site. Cost is $6 . There is a better way, a sport more and since has been pro­ event, which will be head­ munity Day site on the University will head east to Tweeds Mill The first 200 registrants will for the 1980s, according to moting the sport in books, film quartered in Clayton Hall on the Mall off Delaware Avenue. Road, popularly known as Creek receive White Clay Classic t­ Newarker Rob Sweetgall. That and personal appearances. University of Delaware's north At the Mall, additional walkers Road, walking south along the shirts. sport is walking, and Sweetgall Walking, Sweetgall tells anyone campus off New London Road. from the Community Day crowd scenic banks of White Clay Creek For registration forms or ad· discovered it the hard way. who will listen, provides all the It is sponsored by the NewArk will join the hike. and back to Clayton Hall. ditonal information, call Neil Sweetgall, a native New benefits of running without the Post, Storm's Shoes and WILM­ Walkers will then proceed back Preregistration is $4, free for Thomas or Jeff Mezzatesta at The Yorker who came to Delaware to painful side effects of putting Newsradio. to Clayton Hall, where a secon~ children 10 and under, and can be NewArk Post, 737..()905. Glasgow volleyball Dragons have new coach in Jo Sydnor Often times after winning a con­ formers. This season, the team "The big factor for us is how ference championship, coaches roster includes only three seniors will emphasize the importance of mentally tough we can get the on a squad that is dominated by girls in a short period of time," defending that title. It is a task underclassmen. that has historically proven dif­ said Sydnor. "We've had scrim­ ficult to accomplish and can often Most of the athletes have been mages and we've looked good but put a great deal of pressure on brought up from the junior varsity we've had lapses and that's where young athletes. squad, which lost only one game, we need more concentration." Over at Glasgow High School, but Sydnor hesitates in predicting Yet, Sydnor expressed con­ similar success considering the fidence in the girls' ability to new head volleyball coach Jo Syd­ difference in play on the varsity Cecil Community College nor has created a different adapt to the varsity level, stating j.' level. that they had developed a good at­ 9 AM Saturday, Sept. 27th perspective in approaching the " Sure there's always that 1986 season after last year's team titude in practice. (TAC Certified) captured their first ever Blue Hen possibility but varsity play is "We have a real young bunch D 1OK Conference Flight A crown. much more intense," said Sydnor. who are a group of super kids," D 20K "We talked about goals in the "They went 13-1 on the JV but they she said. "They've got a great at­ haven't been hit at by varsity titude and are hard working and beginning of the year and one of players and that inexperience will D 2 Mile Fun Race - -~ ------them was to be respectable," said real coachable." (Check One) ll ,~- -=--.;..---=-- Sydnor, who is no stranger to high make a big difference." The Dragons open their season What the Dragons lose in ex­ at Claymont on Sept. 10. .school volleyball. She assisted Sal­ perience they make up for in Pick up entry forms at the Cecil County YMCA (301) 398-2333 • ly Craig for four years at Glasgow height. The Glasgow spikers will after having been the head coach have a number of tall hitters with of Christiana's volleyball pro­ the tallest being Carrie Klein gram for 14 years and recording THE RACE FOR EVERY PACE two state championships and 11 (5'11"), who is in her first year of conference titles. volleyball despite being a junior. " We 're trying to de-emphasize Other hitters will be the winning and losing and con­ sophomores Phoebe Folke (5'8"), centrate on growing individually Kizzie Cobb (5'8") and Laura and as a team. We're stressing Lawlor (5'6"). fundamentals and if they can pro­ The Dragons will alternate two gress in that area then the wins seniors at the setter position in wu1 come," Sydnor saul. Julie Woomer (5'7" ) and Kristie Sydnor inherited a team that Paolitti (5'7"), with the final graduated all six starters, in­ senior Val Allen (5'5") providing cluding three All-State per- defensive support on the back row.

SPORTS FILE WHERE: SPONSORED BY Clayton Hall. Clinic with Park in Newark. A 100 mile ride over hills. NewArk nationally-known walker Bicycling •Covered Bridge to Covered Rob Sweetgall at 12:30 Bridge- 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 Post & from Delcastle Recreation Area ~~ p.m. Walk will begin at 1:30 White Clay on McKennan's Church Road. A p.m., proceeding from 25-30 mile ride. •Double H - 9 a.m. Sunday, Clayton Hall to Community A variety of bicycle rides, in­ Sept. 7 from Buckley's Tavern in he event is design­ Day site. There additional cluding tours of scenic Lancaster Centreville to Hoopes Reservoir County, Pa., will be held this and the Hagley Museum. A 20-30 Ted to promote in­ walkers can join in.lt will weekend by the White Clay Bicy­ mile ride over hills. terest in better continue back to Clayton cle Club. •MS Warm Up - 8 a.m. Sunday, • Bartsville Amish Tour - 8 Sept. 7 from Barksdale Park. A 75- health through Hall, where a second clinic a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 from mile ride over flat terrain. walking, which is will be held. Walkers can Barksdale Park in Newark. A 65- •Three Club Ride - 8:30 a.m. mile ride over hills. Sunday, Sept. 7 from the Sheraton one of the fastest then continue north on Del. •Strasburg Century - 8:30a.m. Hotel on U.S. 202 near Concord 896 to Carpenter State Park Saturday, Sept. 6 from Barksdale growing lifetime Mall. sports. REGISTRATION: then south on Creek Road back to Clayton Hall, or Pre-registration $4 they can return to Com­ WHEN: (before September 17). munity Day. Children 10 and under The Harman Hot Air Unit walk for free. Post­ Sunday, registration $6, at Clayton Hall and at 1 EJCcluslve Harman Spiral Flame Chamber 2 Ha rman Grate Svstem For Ult 1mate September 21, Community Day site. Wood/Coal Performance -- T -shirts 3 External Shaker Lever 4 AutomatiC Draft Control 1:30p.m. --Prizes drawn at 5 Secondary A ir Flow random. 6 Optional Stainlen Steel Hot Water Coil 7 Brigh t Orange Cabinet Removable Without Bolts 8 Firebrick Lined 9 Heavy Outv Blower ------WHITE------CLAY CLASSIC 10 5 Speed Blower Switch Name------HEv.aK • c~ + ~y • """-'< 11 Revers ible Fil ter Box 12 14 x 20 F ilter Addre••------CALL 737-0905 for In­ Phone No. attending ______Our Harman hot air unit is the perfect furnace to hook Amount enclooed (check or mon1, order) S formation. Ask for Nell into your heat pump system . Many customers show ~~=~~ ~~ r,:~~P:!~~~~~~:~:,~~~ ~~ ~~ ~oe::~ f7~ e : On event day. fee Ia S6. per peroon chlldru Thomas or Jeff Mez­ savings of $100 to $200 per month when using wood or 0 1 Flrot200 reglotranto get T·ohlrto . zatesta. Make checks coal fuel. lndlcoto olze and how many (limited to portlclponll only) Adult olleo. § M A.¥... A heat pump is a straight electric furnace when the out­ 1 I 1&.1___ _ payable to: City of Newark side tern perature is below 38 degrees farenheit. Pick up T·ohlrtoot NewArk Pool prior to tho Wolk or II Cloyton Hell on onnt doy . Mail to: NewArk Post.l53 ~~~wE~:,·~ ::.1~~·;·~~~. .o!:.~~'.:,c,c:~~"•'d~=~:~:r~,~ ~:.::~ ~'J'~.~ = ~~!"~!~d~~2 ~~~ ~~~~:~~d ~y:,r;:~ Our furnac e can also make your domestic hot water 1 1 1 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., from the same flame. Don't just take our word for it ­ ~:~~~=:~~~:v!.~::c::,v,~:.~~~~~.~~~,:! ~~~ :~:"a n°J all tntu~t'!: . ~1:fm~ ~·.·~~c d:~Y.:d: .~1t1e~n~~~~~~~ 'y 1 ~!!~ stop by for a demonstration. tklpaUon. I I hilt thltlam phyekally It to pertklp111. Newark, DE 19713. ENERGY One Horses hoe Ad R1 s1nq Sun MD Sl1noturo------Dote ------MAcE SUPPLY Phone 301 658 3300 ------~ SeptemberS 1988 The NewArk Post ·sb

IRON/ from 1b strict qualifying times in the 1985 race; winning one of nine qualify­ Experience seen ing races; winning an Ironman in­ ternational championship in New Zealand or J apan ; meeting foreign qualifications or, being one of the 150 selected in the lot­ key for NHS tery held in April. All entrants of the 1986 event must complete all three legs of competition within 17 hours. This year nearly 3,500 entry applica­ hockey teain tions were received. " V'e're playing a new system this year," says Smith. "The big by Brad Howell difference is that we're playing two links this year who wlll play If years of experience can take both offense and defense. you to the top, then the Newark " We're trying to put in more of­ High School field hockey team has fense this year with the· links," a chance at being the Blue Hen adds Smith. " I feel the defense Conference chammpion this year, will hold up." according to senior striker Felicia But will the defense hold up? Scarangello. Senior goalie Lou Ann Hargrove "We have tons of seniors," says has faith in the defenders. " I trust Scarangello. "I think we have one my defenders," says Hargrove. "I HENS/ from 1b the Hens are preparing for much of the best teams that I've seen in think the defense will hold up." the same manner as last season, the past four years." Smith feels that there are two Raymond was also impressed working primarily on coverages Newark's field hockey team has other important criteria that must with McFarland's performance, and pass rush techniques. Yet, nine seniors on the varsity: Emily · be met in order for a successful not only against Delaware but in with pre-season injuries to Todd . • ... - Smoot, Lou Ann Hargrove, Susan season . later Rhode Island contests. Yet, Hranicka and Donald Souders and Otloueski, Amy Schurr, Claire "One, we must have good open Raymond also added that the the transformation of Mile Hoban Van Ogtrop, Felicia Scarangello, field passing," says Smith. " And Ram receiving corps should prove from offense to the deferi:sive side ... Kristyn Carroll, Jenn Suchanec two, conditioning. We'll have to be more competitive this yea r of the line, the growth of the front ',_.••. · and Karen J ennelly. running a lot." despite losing three starters, in­ four has been stunted. ~arr Last Year, Coach June Smith Running a lot is what the cluding tight end Brian Forster Although the Hen secondary We are only had three varsity seniors - players are doing in practice. who led the team in receptions last looks as strong as ever, without a ~amity Meggan Reese, Kerry Grey and Smith believes in hard condition­ season. , strong pass rush - and possibly pleased to Debbie Moore. ing practices in order to get her "They made comments at the without injured star lineback Dar­ CDentistry "Last year was a rebuilding players in shape. Yankee Conference meeting that rell Booker - it could prove to be announce, year," says coach Smith. " this "We're running a lot in prac­ this team would be much better a long day for the Hen defense. year we want to win the one or two tice" says Sysko. " Everyone is in balanced than the one last year," Still, Griffin believes the Hens will our sister, spot in the conferences." better condition this year." said Raymond. " Last year they be prepared. Coach Smith's thoughts aren't The willingness of the players is had Forster catching all the balls " Delaware is the only team in 13 alhne. The players also feel confi­ all important to Smith. And so is bu~ this year they have four games that we played last year d~~t. dedication. receivers (led by Bob Denfield ) that did a job on our receivers," '" I think we look great," says "We have good enthusiasm," who they think are quality people DR. LAUREN CARR BURGESS said Griffin. "It's a real tribute to Has Joined Us In The Prar.tice of Dentistry. ll phomore Suzanne Sysko. says Smith. "They're willing to and they have their running back their fine athletes and coaching (Doug Haynes) returning." " veryone wants to do better." work this year." staff at Delaware. Yet, that's 123 W. High St. o do better is what Smith Returning for her second year Another plus for the Rams is the what I expect from Delaware and WIJntst . Last year the Jackets as the junior varsity coach will be offensive line. They received a big Elkton, MD 398-2131 that's why they're one of the top neyer met Lady Luck and finished 23-year old Dickinson High boost when two impressive Drake programs in the country. University transfers enrolled at Dennis P. Carr, D.D.S. • Joanne E. Carr, D.D.S. wi~ h a disappointing record of 4-8, graduate Criss Burke. The team " Everyone always talks about Brian H . Carr, D.D.S. with two ties. will open its season on Tuesday, Rhode Island, and the pair should their great Wing-T but they also But this year Smith is planning Sept. 16 at home against Elkton more than solidify the trenches for play great defense. They win just o~ changing the team's luck by Md ., High. the Rams. as many games with their defense c nging the offense. Raymond said that defensively as they do with their offense."

CHRISTINA r~~ ,. SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ (::? 1 5 'I' I r' '-1 TIRE ~ 2LOCATIONS ~ . WAREHOUSE ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS AUTO ITO.II Cecil & Kent County's Most Complete Auto Stores 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. COMPANY OVER 60 COURSES Sale Ends Sept. 9th Elkton, Md. Ranging From: SPECIAL! . (lUICK-WAY ONE GALLON •Busines~ Education: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping •Crafts Courses •Foreign Languages NDSHIELD CLEANER CLEAR VISION FOR SAFETY neneral Courses of High Interest: PRE MIXED •Aerobics •Financial Planning FORMULA FOR SUMMER or WINTER •35mm Photography •Basic Computer Course LIMIT 2 GALLONS •Siimnastics •German, Italian, Spanish, French •Sign Language Courses •Quilting Sizes Price •Sewing •Stress, How to Handle It 155/80013 $27.95 165 /80013 $28.95 •Plus Many More 175 /80013 $29.95 185 /75814 $31.95 $35.95 205175R14 $46.95 195 /75814 $33.95 For Registration Information $37.95 215/75R14 $48.95 205 /75814 $35.95 And/Or Catalog: $39.95 205/75R15 $49.95 215 /75814 $37.95 205 /7581 5 $36.95 $41 .95 215 /75R15 $50.95 215 /75815 $38.95 $43.95 225/75R15 $52.95 225 /75815 $39.95 $44.95 235/75R15 $54.95 235 /75815 $41.95 YOUR CHOICE ... 4 4 lNG , ROTATION , VALVE STEMS CALL 454-2251 For moat Import• or domeetlce S2. REFILLS PR ICED BY THE PAIR BLAOES ARE PRICED EACH

~CUSTOM ACCESSORIES At the YWCA, we have .,;;a . 64 SPOKE /programs DELUXE /YOUr kids will WIRE WHEEL COVERS AS127 - GuarentHd to out Mtlthe ••ding atop leek .' flip over. TRIPLE CHROME PLATED PENN JKRSEY'S SAL£ PRICE EACH FOR 13", 14" or 15" DIAMETER WHEELS WIRE BASKET RlMOVES FOR EA~Y CLEANING S249 ·J~~~·s$1388 PRICE EACH

gg E~HAFTER HASTINGs REMANU~ACTUR£0 P E R~ORMANC£ TESTED MFR REBATI! BY MAIL STARTERS

COOLANT TESTER \

For a free brochure on what's being offered at the YWthis fall, call658-7161 (Wilmington) or 368-9173 (Newark). September 1,1818 6b The NewArk Post

VIKES/ from 1b putes an average height of just Ben Martin will return as free over six feet, weighing about 175 safety and Kenny Tate will play and running the 40-yard sprint in strong safety. Doug Walraven and approximately 4.8. If any of these Jim Hanson will cover the corners athletes breaks into the open field with help from Bill Merkel, Chris they could run a long way. Parrish and Tom Cormican, if "One thing that we're most necessary. pleased with is that we've got a lot Yet, it is the offensive unit of the more speed than we've had in Vikings that is much improved. years past," said Cross. "They us· Back is quarterback Joe ed to say that Cross plays Beaudette, who gained a year's caveman football by pounding it varsity experience last year and out In the past, with the kind of spe~d we had, we just couldn't appears more confident. If ~he of· fense is to be successful, his ball make a steady diet of going out· handling, passing and leadership side. Yet, with Martin and ability should play a key role. Sylvester we've got good speed." " We're real pleased with The offense also benefits from Beaudette," said Cross. " He's an experienced line which sp~rts done everything we've asked him captains DiOssie and Lardam as to do. He's thrown the ball real it's foundation at tackles. Clifton well for us in scrimmages. Last Garder anct Edward Noonan will year, he was a great team leader, line-up at guards with Frank ran the ball real well for us and Robinson snapping the ball at threw adequately. This year his center. passing is much improved." Yet, even with all the talent that Beaudette will have plenty of the Vikings possess, Cross em· phasized that without the proper tall, speedy targets to hit ~his year when he drops back to a1r it out. attitude the Vikings would suffer Both of his wide' outs, Rodalunas through a mediocre season. and Cormican, are over six feet "We have some kids who can with quick feet and he also play football and if we have a good benefits from a six foot backfield-, attitude and get some good breaks whic h includes two track than we should have a decent speedsters in Ben Martin and Lee year " said Cross. "If our attitude Sylvester. Chittum and Tate, both beco~es shaky then good athletes tall and speedy as well, will both become fair athletes. Attitude is a see action at the wing back posi· real key and makes about 90 per· tion. cent of sports. If you can go in and Combining statistics of the of· have confidence, good things just fensive skill positions one com- happen."

SPORTS FILE

There will be 25, 50 and 100-mile Rat Race Softball bicycle races on Saturday, Sept. 13 and a two-day, 150-mlle tour. FREE All events will start and finish at 'Jacket track boosters Newark Co-ree Co-Ree Augustine Beach. The 25 and 50-mile races will start at 9 a.m., and the 100-mlle The Rat Race Relays, an event Hit-N-Run and Crab Trap got off race will start at 7:30a.m. sponsored by the Newark High to fast starts in the Newark Fall The 150-mile tour will leave PTION School track and cross country Co-Ree Softball League, spon­ Augustine Beach on Saturday boosters to raise money for equip­ sored by the Department of Parks morning. Riders will travel to ment, will be held Saturday, Sept. and Recreation. Both teams were Lewes, where they will dine and 20 at the NHS track. 2-o as of Aug. 25. spend the night. They will head Walk-Ons and Unique Image back to Augustine Beach the The relays will be held from 10 stood at 1·1, while BMC Maulers SUNGLASSES a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and will include following morning. and Hearth Throbbers were 0·2. For registration costs and in· the following events: 4 x 100 State Line Liquors and Prime HOT SUMMER SPECIAL meters, 4 x 200 meters, ~ x 400 formation, call the MS Bike to the meters, 4 x 800 meters, diStance Time had not yet played. Bay hotline at 571·9956. · medley, walking relay, obstacle ·vision Associates' course, shot put and long jwnp. YMCA The pre-registration fee, due by Soccer HOT SUMMER Saturday, Sept. 13, is $5 per per· son. Entrants can participate in Flag f~tball SPECIAL has been so three events. Race day registra­ Referee .needed tion is $7 per person. The Western Branch YMCA on successful we are ex­ Teams representing companies, Kirkwood Highway near Newark The Newark Department of is offering flag football for boys developments and families are en· Parks and Recreation is accepting tending the offer to couraged to enter. and girls ages 5-7. applications for a youth soccer The six-week program will include ALL 6 For details, call 731.0798 or 731· referee. Youth league games will 5145. stress physical skills, fitness, be played on Saturdays beginning health and communication. OFFICES Sept. 6 and continuing through Games will be played on weekday mid-November. evenings. For an application, call 366-7060 Registration for the flag football Visit any one of our offices in or visit the department's office in program will be held Sept. 9-13 at Aberdeen, Abingdon, Bel Air, Races the Newark Municipal Building, the YMCA. 220 Elkton Rd. Edgewood, Elkton or Havre de Grace and receive a FREE PAIR First State Velo Sport NCC golf of SUNGLASSES, made in your MS Patterson-Schwartz play distance prescription, when you purchase any complete pair of~. (: [];:}) ;})~ First State Velo Sport is holding Bike to Bay · Chickie Whitcombe took first glasses or contact lenses. · · bicycle races every Thursday place in the N ewar)t Country evening at Pencader Industrial Delaware's Bike to the Bay, a cycling event to benefit. the .fight Club's 18-hole ladies Patterson­ Park on Del. 896 between Newark Schwartz Match Play Tourna­ and Glasgow. against multiple sclerosis, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. ment on Aug. 18. Thelma Rum­ Warm up begins at 5:30 p.m. mier Lisa was runner up in the with racing at 6 p.m. 13and 14. tournament.

215 E. DELAWARE RD., NEWARK ·.l ELKTON OPTICAL- Big Elk Mall . . 398-5240 (302) 737-4711 Rev . Peter A. Wells, Pastor ABERDEEN-Beards Hill Plaza...... 272 ~ 1800 ~ · 9:30 WORSHIP ABINGDON-Box Hill Squa re...... 676-5500 11:00Adult & YOUTH EDUCATION BEL AIR-Rock Spring Shopping Center...... 836-9560 NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE EDGEWOOD,-Edgewater Village Shopping Center ...... 676-lSOO " It rna be true that the law cannot make a man love.me, but it ~an HAVRE DE GRACE-323 So. Union Ave ...... 939-2200 u keep hlm from lynching me, and I think that's pretty Important. - (_; e • May not be combined with discount o ffe rs. Ot her rest ri ction> "pply. Pleas<' m il our o ffi <'<' for details. United Church of Christ MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR

"OYER 30 YEARS IN NEWARK ... "

CALVARY BAPTIST SAINT THOMAS 'S PARISH FIUTCHURCH 215£. Delaware Avo . !EPISCOPAL! OF CHRIIT ICIINTIIT FIRST PREIIYTEIIIAN TWO Ntwork, DE 271SouthColltgo SundtySttvlce 10:00A.M. CHURCH JN.41H 11 Pork Place SundoySohool !O:OOA .M. 292WutMolnStrtot HolyEuchorlot Wtd. Ttttlmony Ntwtrk, DE Sundty School 1:45 Mooting I:OOP .M. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Morning Worohlp 11 :00 Sundoyo: 8, 10tnd5:30 Reeding Room Tutt./Thurs. SummtrWorohlp 8YFI:41Sundoyo Wtdnudoyo: 12:10 P.M. 1·3p.m. 10:00A .M. · Stnctuory •11 N. Chapel St., Newark Wtdnoodoy Evonlng Holy Dtyo: 5:30 P.M. funlou f :45-7 :41P.M. Nuroory provided lo---=~----1 Ftllowohlp othorwlottnnounctdl •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. Dinner by rtltrvttlon ttl:41 All oro wtlcomod hart. All Tht Rovortnd BlbltStudy 1:41 ucramtntll mlnlstretlona Dr. Robortl. lowry, Ptotor (Next to Doc'• Meat Mkt.) Hockauln CholrRthttrltl 7:41 art ovtlloblo. For oddltlonol Putor lnlormotloncoiiJ11.4144. UNITARIAN UNIVEIIIALIIT Dr. Dtnltl A. MtcDontld FELLOWIHIP OF NEWARK NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS 420WIIItRd . IDIIPtrkPitctl AS YOU LIKE/ 10:30 Sundty Sundty School & Mtleiii:Jel~@ Child Ctrt Provldtd \iiii~iji~·~~··~~~~:~~·~IP~i9~ Studtntolt •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S Nowcomoro Wtlcomt •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES •SWEATERS IPLAINI $2.25 $4.50 COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE REGULARLY $2.40 REGULARLY $4.80 Expire• 9130181 ExplrH 9/30/81

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON.WITH INCOMING.. OitDE"R September 3, 1111111 The New Ark Post 7b •

LIFESTYLE or in

IB UFE ALE My friend Lydi~ was convinced included items for all the impor­ 1e that there were no drugstores in tant stops in between. IS central Michigan and western My second took off for Oregon IS Virginia. I believed that there with supplies that Admiral Byrd Parenting MS were towns in both Wisconsin should have had when he made HOMEFRONT and Oregon that not only lacked his dash to the Pole. While we all Discussion group drug stores, but didn't have any know that Oregon is part of the by Dorothy Hall Down Under dancing grocery stores either. We Wild West, I was pratically The Parent Early Education Newark ' s Down Under couldn't imagine how the positive that the place has been residents of these areas manag­ made habitable for college Center of Christiana will sponsor a restaurant will continue its students. free discussion group for parents "World's Worst Dance Contest" to ed; maybe they never br~she~ of babies starting in September. raise funds for the Delaware MS their teeth or washed their hair Lydia's children took not only For information or to register, Society every Thursday night or used deodorant. items to keep them clean and energy food for a long hike - We surmised that if nobody did neat, but also healthy and social­ maternal feelings, I had decided call Mrs. Stokes at 731-8314. through September. to send iny eldest a "care most probably in search of a any of those things, then no one ly acceptable - quantities of supermarket and drugstore. Down Under donates the $2 en­ vitamins, aspirin, cold tablets, package" filled with all his trance fee at 25 cents from every noticed that they hadn't been One day it all came clear when done. All the same, I suspected mouthwash, laundry detergent favorite goodies. Thus, I called Arthritis beverage sold to the Society for and offered to bake chocolate I was walking down Main Street, that their tourist trade was down . and bleach. near Happy Harry's drug store. I local services to those with MS. At one point Lydia and I con­ chip cookies, fudge, Rice Crispie Last year, more than $3,000 was How did Lydia and I know that and marshmallow bars, and overheard the following conver­ sidered"opening a specialty mail sation. between a man and his Aerobics training raised. there were no drugstores in these order business aimed at the uni­ whatever else his heart desired. "The title of the contest does not towns? Our children have attend­ Here's what he replied : wife. The new word in physical fitness que needs of those four towns. " Look, Howard, there are reflect the quality of the dancing. ed or are attending colleges in We figured we could clean up "Gee, Mom, that's .nice, but for some people with rheumatoid It's a catch phrase," said Larry those regions, and they always what I would really like to have drugstores in this town. And I am arthritis is aerobic exercise, ac­ financially, and they could clean sure I saw a supermarket just a Garyantes, owner of Down Under. stocked-up on everything before up physicially. It seemed like a is six or eight boxes of Kraft cording to the Arthritis Founda­ "The dancing is very com­ they left. macaroni and cheese, a dozen few blocks back." tion. fair trade. Besides, both of us " You 're right, Sarah. I bet petitive." My eldest, when he headed out were desparate for income since cans of Campbell's alphabet Studies show that aerobic train­ Dancers compete for the grand for Wisconsin, could have been a vegetable soup, some M & M's, they sell all the things that are ing is more effective than flexibili­ we each had two in college. sold in Harrisburg." prize of a one-week vacation in traveling medicine man in an It was during a phone call last two bags of peanuts, and a bunch ty training for improving overall California. earlier period. He took things of granola bars." "And to think all this time, I physical fitness in women with fall that I realized there were no thought the people in this town The contest is part of the Down that went from the top of his grocery stores in southern Given that information, I came RA. Surprisingly, the studies also Under's Tuesday and Thursday head - shampoo - to the bottom to the conclusions that any sane never washed their faces or their suggested that aerobic training Wisconsin. In a rare moment of clothes." night Alternatives program. of his feet - foot powder - and combined domestically an person would have. can contribute to a decrease in the Alternatives, for people 18 and 1. The college was not feeding At that point, I couldn't help pain of arthritis. older, offers an opportunity to my child enough. but butt in. However, the Foundation warns socialize in a night club at­ 2. There were no grocery " Pardon me, are you parents that anyone with rheumatoid ar­ mosphere but without the alcholic stores in the town. of a student at the university thritis should consult a doctor Garden work here." beverages. 3. Judging from the last three before beginning an aerobic pro­ "How did you know? " gram. A doctor or physical items on the list, he needed therapist can help devise a safe and effective program of exercise for a person's individual cir­ Discussion for the fall cumstances. The end of summer doesn't •Plant groundcovers where mark the end of home garden pro­ desired. Caring for Elderly jects. According to Delaware ex­ •Prune dead and diseased limbs tension agent Glenn Layton, fall is from trees and shrubs. Babysitting the ideal time for many planting • Prepare garden soil for next Families Caring for Elderly will and routine maintenance chores. have an open discussion of con­ year by planting a cover crop. He offers the following calendar •Prune raspberry plants; cerns at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 as a guide. NEC course at Calvary Baptist Church, 215 E . remove old and diseased canes. The Newark ErJergency Center Delaware Ave., Newark. The pro­ October will offer an eight-hour Red Cross gram, sponsored by the church September • Plant Dutch bulbs in groups of babysitting course from 6:30-8:30 and the Cooperative Extension •Seed bare spots in the lawn that the same variety and color for a p.m. on Sept. 11, 18, 25 and Oct. 2. Service, is open to the public. are larger than six to eight inches pleasing mass effect. The course is designed for boys in diameter. •Test soil pH for lime re­ and girls ages 10 and older. It pro­ •Feed the lawn with a 12-4-8 or quir.ements. Lime is needed everJZ vides information on feeding, 16-4-8 slow-release, turf grade fer­ three to four years. diapering, safety, first aid, growth JDF tilizer. •Start a compost pile by alter­ and development and age­ •If the lawn is suffering from a nating layers of soil, disease-free appropriate toys. heavy buildup of thatch (dead plant material, fertilizer and Cost ia $15. The course will meet Diabetes seminar grass), remove this as it may be manure. at the Newark Emergency, 324 E. restricting the air supply needed •Transplant and separate Main St. To register, call Dee for proper root development. peonies to rejuvenate plants and A seminar on "Diabetes and the •Kill dandelions, plantain and increase their number. Brock or Joan VanHorn at 738- Family" will be held at 7:30p.m. 4300. other broadleaf weeds in your •Harvest winter squash, pum­ Wednesday, Sept. 10 in the lawn with 2,4,-d. To control winter pkins and gourds before frost. Radisson Hotel in Wilmington. annuals such as German moss, Cure them at 75-80 degrees for a Guest speaker will be Dr. Chickweed and henbit, include week, then store them at 50-80 Self-help Karlotta L. Bartholmew, a MCPP and Dicamba (Banvel) In degrees until ready to use. psychologist. The seminar, spon· the herbicide mix. Combinations For more information on any of Arthritis courses sored by the First State Chapter of of these chemicals are sold com­ the above topics, contact the coun­ the Juvenile Diabetes Association, mercially as Trimec and Trex­ ty extem:ion office in Newark, 451- is free .and open to the public. San. 2506. 0 The Delaware Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation will hold ar­ thritis ~ self-help courses at four area locations in September and early October. All Men's Cuts - '2.00 off Tahitian Gold- $13.00 Reg . $16.oo The courses meet two hours Nexus Hair Care - 35% off Streaks and Crazy Colors - $5.00 each week for six consecutive weeks. They provide information Curling Iron· $5.00 Reg . $12.96 Knotching &Grafting FREE with Cuts on: self-help principles, joint pro­ Maine Tammers- $2.00 Perms $5.00 off Colors $5.00 off tection and energy conservation, DINNER exercise,.medications and doctor­ Please call for your Appointment patient relationships. All special prices expire Sept. 20, 1986 Cost of the course is $15, and a consent form signed by a doctor is required. Some scholarships are HAIR NUCLEUS and SUN available. Pre-registration is re­ 904 E. Pulaski Hwy.IRt. 401 quired, and can be completed by SPECIALS lnext to Swiss Inn) calling 764-8254. Elkton, MD Courses are as follows: 398-5055 • Churchman Village, 4949 Ogletown-Stanton Rd., Newark, from 2-4 p.m. beginning Sept. 11. • West Center City Community Center, 501 N. Madison St., Wilm­ ington, from 10 a.m. to noon begin­ ning Sept. 26. Dollar Diseount • Cokesbury Village, Lancaster Pike and Loveville Rd., Hockessin, from 10 a.m. to noon · CUSTOMER beginning Oct. 1. APPRECIATION $ALE DELMONTE SUNSHINE JUICE DRINKS 3 PACK 8.45oz. Aut. FIIVOII ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 3 Packs For•2°0 PIC TRANSPARENT SUNSHINE SANDWICH TAPE % "x800" BAGS 160BAGS 0 WITH FOLD & CLOSE 4 Rolls•1° ToP 2 Boxes *1 °0 SHU ·SHINE SADDLE SOAP CHRISTMAS TINS SOLID BRASS 4\\oz. Ant. Colora PADLOCKS .~.l:olt ' , . 0 0 0 Italian Dinner Buffet *1 00 *1 00 3For•1° YOUR GLASS NEEDS •Auto •Home •Commerlcel EVERY WED. 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. •ITORE FRONTI DIXIE •AUTOGLAII •TABLETOPS •TRUCK GLAII •MIRRORI •HEAVY EQU"o Children 5 LIVINGWARE 9oz. fflmtcltCut •INIULATED $695 Adults • $495 ChJ!1;en tollzt GLAII and under ,,LEXIGLAI · •IOATGLAII •ITORM WINOOW •ICRUNI FREE COLD CUPS $100 RE,AIR SR. CITIZEN 10°/o DISCOUNT QUICKIE Every Saturday 3 p.m.- 9 p.m. Automatic Sponge Mop Just Push Handle To Wring Out ENTREES INCLUDE: lasagna, chicken cacc!atore, linguine Refllls-2for3.00 $500 with mushroom sauce, spaghetti with meat sauce, Italian style meat­ Reg . 6.89 balls. Soup and salad bar included.•omertendBmregeutre. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ... NEWLY RENOVATED ALL STORES ON SATURDAY WILL BE OPEN TILI:OO P.M. HlJNDRfDS 01' DOLLARS ~i~~~::~ ~ ~~~aw~~CJ::~. ~~ · 4J LIBIRTY BILL 01' DISCOUNTS (302) 994-7714 IN STORf I'OR YOU Penn mart Shopping Ctr •. PLAZA THOUSANDS 01' CHANGINGN Bas in fld .. New Castle, Of ~- v,e\\ ITfMS All THf TIMf. \j (302) 322-84S8 Elkton- Newark Rd. (' '-'v•'"'" , . Elkton, 'eJ College Square Shopping Ctr. 1~8 Landing Lane, Elkton, MD Hlrkwood Hlghwav, Newark; Of 1·811 and Maryland Rt. 278 I \)t•" Md 1n111 Buckworth'a Mkt.l midway between Elkton and Newark r " ••,. • D0 II ar (302) 73?·0840 301-398-8208_ (301) 398-7000 . ~11tt~~ . ~l rf:EE PARinrt~o (30}!. !92·4108 __1seounD 1 • 5 · T · 0 · R · E · 5 ,:J:~d1~~~?~!i7.~·!.E:~: ~·~ 8b The New Ark Post September 3, 1986

Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. I •/1' •)•I Classified 308 Auto 341 lnatructlon 421 Llvaatock • 0¢[] '•• 301 Building Contractor• 350 Kannala 430 Mlacallanaoua 704 Property for Sale .!1 310 Car Poole 352 landaceplng 432 Mualcallnatrumanta 0 701 Commarcl81 for Sale Directory 312 Caterer• 434 Produce 701 Mobile Hom a for Sale 314 Chimney Sweep 354 lawn Sarvlcaa ~ 431 Pate 710 Houalng Wanted 355 Mlacallanaoua A 737-0905 .6 311 Claanlna Sarvlcaa 431 Saada & Plante e..1Pl.O'fMENT larvlcaa RENT&12 317 Computer Servlc .. 440 &porta Equipment 102 Room 311 Concrete 351 Moving & Storage ~ 441 Swimming Poole Furnlahad Apartment• Office Suppllaa 104 Help Wanted 320 Day Cera 401 Flea Market 101 Unfurnlahad Apartmantl 202 322 Dead Animal Removal ..310 Orcharda tfi 402 Antique• 110 Mobile Hom•• for Rant 204 JobaWentad 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 208 Schoola/lnatructlona 404 Appll8ncaa 112 Property for Rant TRANSPORTA!!ON J:tl Elac:trlc: Contrec:tora 314 Plumbing 114 Commercial Property 327 Entertainment 311 Radio/TV repair 401 Blcyclaa & Moped a ..A 111 Houaa for Rant A 328 401 Boata & Motora 102 MotorCycle• Excavation• 311 Raataurantl 818 Mlac. fo;""'Reil't 330 Extermination 410 Building Suppll.. 104 Recreation Vehicle• 102 Auction• 332 Florlata 370 Roofing 412 Clothlna BUSINESS 101 Trucka/Vana 372 Service Stallone 413 Computara OPPORTUNrTIES 101 Automobile• 104 Cerd of Thank a ~ 334 Funeral Hom .. 414 Ferm Equipment 331 Garbage Removal 373 Sawing 110 Automobllalaaalng 101 loat & Found 411 Firewood 812 Automobile 101 Notlcaa SERVICES 331 Gl ..a 374 Shoe Repair 411 Flu Merkat 502 Bualn••• Equipment/Parte 110 Paraonnala 340 Hardwera 371 Taxldarmiat 420 Furniture .. . - Opportunitl.. 114 Towing 112 Taddy Ada 302 Air Conditioning/ 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 422 Gerdan Suppliaa REAL ESTATE 114 Yerd Sale• Heating 344 lncnme Tea Service 310 Upholatering 424 Homemade 504 Money to land .. 111 Automobile• Wanted 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair 341 lnauo·anca 382 Welding 421 Houaahold Goode 501 Mortgagee 702 Houalng for Sale 100 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 114 Yard Sales 114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted . ACCOUNTING CLERK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES IN TilE COURT BIG YARD SALE. Infant Saturday, September 6th. 138 $OPEN IN TilE COURT OF ftOMMON PLEAS clothes, boys to size 4, toys, 3' Friendship Rd., Elkton. 8am- FOR TilE STATE OF COMMON PLEAS ITwo Accounting Clerks needed OF DELAWARE FOR THE STATE swimming pool and ac- 2pm. with A/ R, A/ P experience for OF DELAWARE Reaching Cecil County, Maryland & Newark, Delaware. IN AND FOR YARD SALE-Sept. 6, 9am- excellent temp to perm oppor­ NEW CASTLE COUNTY INANDFOR ANNO . ~:~~,'ie:ic. T~~e;i . ~~~~~ho~d NEW CASTLE COUNTY 5pm. 211 Greenwood 51. near tunity. Interviews this week. IN RE : C HANG~: OF NAME OF PRIVATE PARTY ADS . INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF 9am-5pm. 24 Farah Drive, Shah Helnlce Faye Dupuis a Cooper's Market, Elk Neck. ROMAC 303 Princess ave. John Francis Pucylowskl Jeans, Xmas items, flower ar­ 20 Words or less: 1 week ...... $4.95 Wllm. Del.l0603 PET!TIONER(S) west Village Rd . & TO 106 Lost & Found ~~~~YON , rangements, lawn tools, misc. PROFESSIONAL PETITIONERlS! LOST: Locust Point area. 12' Jarmon Rd . Multi·family . 20 Words or les~: 2 Weeks ...... $9.50 TO John Francis Shiner TEMP DIVISION Rein ice Faye Ca rucci NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sears Aluminum boat. Saturday, September 13, 9am ­ that John Francis Pucylowskl ONE COMMERECE CENTER same address intends to present a Petition to Delaware registration 4349B . .:...? ,-,--.,...... ,.~~--:-:c--=-­ Suite 800, 12th & Orange Sis. Blind Ads (reply to Bex No.) ... add $2.00 NOTIC.:E IS HEREBY GIV EN Reward offered. 301 -398·6259. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Sept. that Rcinice Faye Dupuis in­ the Court of Common Pleas for Wilmington, DE 19801 tends to present a Petition to the the State of Delaware in and for 5th & 6th. 10am-5pm. 1335 E. Additional Words ...... 25~ (per word) Court of Common Pleas for the New Castle County, to change 108Notices Old Philadelphia Rd ., Elkton. (302)658·6181 State of Delaware in and for his name to John Francis AD-VISOR Shiner. ATTENTION HUNTERS! GARAGE SALE-Sat., Sept. New Castle County , to c han~ e The Cecil Whig newspaper Bold Type Face ...... add $1.00 her name to lleinlcc Faye John Francis Pucylowskl Goose, duck upland . Pits, 6th, lOam to 4pm. Blair Shore, Carucci. Petltloner(s) Rt. 213 10 Baker's, follow the Ia looking for an aggreaalve DATED: 8/H/86 blinds available . peraon with excellent phone Please check your Ad the first time it appears. We can be Waverly A . Curuccl Middletown-301 , Smryna & sig ns. Pctitioncr( s) np 9/3·3 peraonality to aolicit and responsible for only one incorrect insertion. OATED8/IU 1086 Flemings Landing. Red cedar MULTI -FAMILY Saturday, 202 Help Wanted ada hunting clubs. 302-834-1190. take classified over the np6/20-J S aptember 6th. 9am-1pm. 104 phone. Some computer & Clark 51., Friendship Heights, BABYSITTER Responsible, typing experience required. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 110 Personals Elkton, MO . Raindate ­ Full·tlme including 4 houra LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE September 13th. caring for 3 young children. Estate of Alberta A. Brahy, HAPPY Chesapeake City area. Flexible every 3rd Saturday. Salary Deceased. NORTH EAST, 23 Westover BIRTHDAY hours. Must drive. Call Carol, and commluion . For CITY OF NEW ARK INTIIECOURT CIT.jET;.W,.~ARK Notice is hereby given that Let­ HELP WANTED Place. Off Rt. 7. 9am·? Friday/­ MARGIE, evenings, 301 ·755-6771. appointment, call Ginny at DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ters Testamentary upon the Saturday, September 5 & 6 . 301·J98.3311, 1-5pm, Tues· CITY COUNCIL FOR TilE STATE PUBLIC HEARING Estate of Alberta A. Brahy late Bookkeeper for LOVE, OFDELAWARE NOTICE day through Friday. PUBLIC HEARING of 616 Lisbeth Road, Newark, Retail Lumber Yard B.A . NOTICE IN AND FOR September 1a, 19116-7 :30 p.m. Del. deceased, were duly September a, 19811 NEW CASTLE COUNTY Purs uant to Chapter 32, Arti- granted unto Nicholas P . Brahy Position requires some ex · Pursuant to Section 402 .2 of IN RE : CHA NGE OF NAME OF cle XIX of the Code of the City of on the fifth doy of August A.D. ptrltnce. lnclude s dealing with 114 Yard Sales the City Charter of the Code of Virginia Mary Hoylman Newark, Delaware, notice is 1986, and all persons Indebted to customers, telephone , etc. Ex· 2 FAMILY yard sale. Pottmy, the City of Newark, Delaware, ~~TfT I ONER ( S ) hereby given of a public hearing the said deceased are requested ctllent benefits package , in· antiques, clothes, knic-knacks, Notice Is hereby given of a to make payments to the Ex­ cludingprofitsharing, pension public hearing at a regular NO~:~~n:~ ~~r~tf;~t~~V EN ~~a~d ~efg~~J~s:;:,e:~~n:n ~hut~s~ ecutor without delay, and all program . Career potential lor etc. Sept. 5-7th. 9 till 5. 409 persons having demands Baltimore St., Charlestown, that VIrgini a Mary Holyman In- da~ •. S~p~~~bc~~cu' 9~:~~~ lho rlghi oppllconl. Apply in t:~l ofc~:mc::~ci~tin tt~: against the deceased are re­ MD . Municipal Building, 220 Elkton quired to exhibit and present the person to: Road, Newark, Delaware, on ~~~~ t~l(;~~~:np~~~~ ~ nl:,o ~~~ ~jk~~\Mu~~~:~ B~l~~~~.r~~ same duly probated to the said Tht Lumbar Yard of Newark 3 FAMILY garage sale. Sept 5, Monday, September 8, 1986 at 8 Executor on or before the fifth ~~t~~f~r:~: .r;~~n~ha~~~ ;~~ ~~=~~re , to hear the following Ohlleltl•orthulu"rlel,trk 9-5pm. 16 Decker Or. Chapel p.m ., at which time the Council day of February A.D. 1987 or tAihDrlwe Hill , DE . Toys, childrens wW consider for Final Action nam.e to Vtrgima Ma~y Gentll~ . The appeal of John Bradley, abide by the law In this behalf. Or Cell and Passage the following pr<>­ Pelltioner.(s) des ~re s thiS agent ror Fulton Paper Com- Nicholas P. Brahy clothing, plants & household MCDONALD'S WANTS lll.. ll.fUI poRd ordinances: Executor items. 1. BIU No. 86-44 - An Or­ change for tfr~i~i:a~~:::~ylma_n f:Sn~~ot~ ~h~~~d,cfc!~ ~ocr~~~e~~ Robert F . Welshmer, Esquire dinance Amending Ch. 2, Ad­ Petltioner(s) for a special exception to the 94 E . Main Street mlnlatration, Code of the City of DATED8-18-M Sign Code, Ch. 32, Sec. 60 (a ) (2) . Newark, Delaware 19711 SEN lOR CITIZENS! Newark, Delaware, By DeleUng np 8120·3 The maximum area a llowed for np8/20-J the Pooltion of City Ser.re­ ------a projecting sign is 20 square Yo.ur experience can really pay off! tary/Treasurer from the IN TilE COURT feet. Applicant's proposed sign Management Assignment to OF COMMON PLEAS Indicates 24 squa re feet. MARINE OUTBOARD MECHANIC Yearlv Sahtrv Plan. FOR TilE STATE ZONING CLASSIF ICATION: IN TilE COURT McDonald's is looking for mature individuals 2. Bill No. N~7 - An Or­ OFDELAWARE BC OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE dinance Amending Ch. 211, Motor IN AND FOR Any questi ons regarding the Experience~ or trainee; who aren't ready to retire and are looking to Vehicles & Traffic, Code of the NEW CASTLE COUNTY above a ppeal may be directed to OF DELAWARE City of Newark, Delaware, By IN RE: CH ANGE OF NAME OF the City Secretary's Office, 366- IN AND FOR modern, a1r conditioned start a new career. Put your years of ex­ Establishing a No Left Turn On­ NORIKO GIFFIN 7070, prior to the meeting. NEW CASTLE COUNTY to Am3tel Avenue from South IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF perience to wor.k for you as a member of the PETITIONER(S1 Thomas J. Pellegrene Damien LesUe Clovis shop; year-round. Sen~ College Avenue, Northbound. TO Chairman McDonald's family. You can count for: Susan A. Lambtack NOR!KOGAMBL!N NP9/3-l PETITIONER(S) o ~ . ~s City Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO resume/reply to: Cec1l npa/27-2 Damlen Leslie Cuffy *FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES ~~~~ ~o~=~~~~i~0i~~e~~0t:r~r:C ------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Whig, P.O. Box 429-A, *COMPETITIVE WAGES Common Pleas for the Stnte of that Damlen Leslie Clovis In­ Delaware in a nd for New Castl e tends to present a Petition to the Elkton, MD CITY OF NEWARK Court of Common Pleas for the 21921. *FREE UNIFORMS County, to chunge hi s/her name DELAWARE to Noriko Gamblin. State of Delaware in and for CW / NP 8 /27-2 wks. IN TilE COURT CITY COUNCIL New Castle County, to change *REGULAR RAISES BASED ON PERFORMANCE OF COMMON PLEAS NorikoGiHin PUBLIC HEARING his name to Damlen Leslie Cuf­ ~ FOR TilE STATE Pclitioncr(s) fy . .e people are friendly, the work is never OF DELAWARE DATED 14 August 1986 NOTICE no8/20-3 September 22, 1986 Dam in L. Cuffy boring. So don't just sit at home, this is a INANDFOR Thomas M. Cully ~------.,-- NEW CASTLE COUNTY P ursuant to Section 402.2 Petitloner(s) great way to stay busy, suppliment your in­ INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN THE COURT of the City Charter and Sec- DATED: 8/27186 Joshua Theophllus Wright OF COMMON PLEAS tion 32-79 of the Code of the np9/3-3 come, and most of all, help McDonald's bet­ Tiffany Dawn Wright FOR THE STATE City of Newark, Delaware, PETITIONER IS) notice is hereby g iven of a ter than anyone else can! Stop by and see TO O~~~~~~E Joshua Theophilus Brothers NEWCASTLE COUNTY public hearin g a t a regular POSITION OPENING just how nice a job can be. Tiffany Dawn Brothers IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF meeting of the Council in IN THE COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Judy Bailey the Council Chamber a t the OF COMMON PLEAS that Joshua Theophll u s PETITIONER(S) Municipal Building 220 FOR TilE STATE DATA ENTRY OPERATOR OF DELAWARE Wright/Tiffany Dawn Wright In­ Judy Elkton Road, Ne;.ark, tends to present a Petition to the ~~nt e rs IN AND FOR There is a temporary part-time position NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN Delaware, on Monday, NEW CASTLE COUNTY - McDONALD'S OF ELKTON Court of Common Pleas ror the available in the Computer Department. Ap­ State of Delaware In and for that Judy Bailey Intends to pre- September 22, 1986 at 8 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF •'.· New CasUe County, to change sent a Petition to the Courl of p .m ., a t which llme the David Patrick Taylor plicants should possess CRT experience . RT. 40 AND 213 the ir names to Joshua Common Pleas for the Sta te of Council will consid e r for PETITIONER(S) Fleet service knowledge would be helpful. ELKTON, MARYLAND 21921 Theophllll.! Brothers and Tiffany Delaware in a nd for New Castl e Final Action and Passage TO David Patrick Taylor BedweU If interested, please call for an appointment Dawn Brothers. f~dr'~i~~e;~an g e her name to ~~~a~~!~wing proposed or- 398·6655 Betina Marie Wright NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at : Petitioner(s ) that David Patrick Taylor In· DATED: August 9, 1986 Judy W~n~t~~iso~:::~) . Bill N·o. 86-45. - An Or· tends to present a Petition to the npa/27-3 DATED 18 August 1986 dtn~nce Amending Ch . 32, Court of Common Pleas for the HERR FOODS, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F np 8/20-3 Zomng, Code of the City of State or Delaware In and for New Castle County, to change Nottingham, PA 19362 hls name to David Patrick Contact: Steve Eldreth ..------~':i~;~g ~~~a';!~~~ca~~ Taylor Bedwell. Screening & Treatment R e­ David P. Taylor 215·932-9330 quireme nts Petltloner(s) Susan A. Lamblack DATED: 8/26/86 EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT AUCTION City Sec retary np9/3-3 INVITATION TO BID np9/3·2 W&P9/3-1 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Monday, September 22 NEW CASTLE COUNTY VOCATIONAL­ &p.m. TECHNICAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 1-302-995-8000 Wilson's Auction CITY OF NEW ARK DELAWARE SOUTHERN STATES COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Sealed bids for Contract No. 87-42 will be received by the Lincoln, DE September a, 19811· a p.m. New Castle County Vocational-Technical School District, Local restaurant plus consignments. !.SILENT MEDITATION &PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE J.A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL AP­ PETROLEUM SERVICE 1417 Newport Road, Wilmington, DE 19804 untll12:00 noon To sell your items, phone 301-287- PROVAL: on September 22, 1988 at which time they will be publicly 1072. Or In DE, call 301-422-3454. For all your gasoline, diesel. opened. :a.~: ~EulroW ~o¥"g~e~S':f:':~b~GENDA - Time Urn it 20 Mlnutes fuel & kerosene needs. See The bid is for the Hodgson House, built by students and Hauling available. •t. Others c w & np 9/3-2 2-C. PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION TO BAHA'IS OF your Southern States dealer. staff at the Hodgson Vocational-Technical High School. It NEWARK: We also have 24 hour burner Ia a 1200 sq. ft. lapprox.l structure with three bedrooms 11-A . ITEMSNOTFINISHEDAT PREVIOUS MEETING: A. Bill 86-36- An Ordinance Amending Ch . 2, Administration, To service, automatic delivery, and one and one-half baths. AUCTION ~Q., ~~~ ~~ ) th e Puy Phm ror Management Employees (Last Tabled budget plans, radio dispatched The front is e rustic brick veneer; the remainder Is gray B. Discussion rc Poly ror Employment of Pensioned Employees­ vinyl siding with colonial gray and red trim. The building (Last Tabled 8/11/86) delivery trucks. has a 2"x8" structure covered with Yt" plywood end S£UIC£(_JX 4-A. VOUCHERS PAY ABLE REPORT- Next Meeting 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: TYVEC paper. The floors are %" tongue and groove A. Contract 86-34 , Electrical Voltage Regulators SOUTHERN STATES, plywood covered with hardwood, no-wax vinyl or nylon B. Contract 86 4 26, Installation of Curb Ramps ror the Handicap-­ ped at Acctdemy Street carpet. It Is equipped with thermopane windows and ex­ •a. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC ELKTON SER VICE PUBLIC AUCtiON HEARING : terior Insulated doors. The house Is powered with 200 AMP A. Blll86-44 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Administration, By 152 Railroad Ave, Elkton, MO service. A heat-pump provides heating and air condition­ FALL FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Deleting the Position of City Secretary/Treasurer from the Management Assignment to Yearly Salary Plan Phone: MD 301-398-,1!'! 01 ing. All wainscoting and cabinets era solid wood end SAT., SEPT. 20TH, 10:00 A.M. B. Bill86-47 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & custom-made. · Trarrtc, By Establishing a No Lert Turn Onto Amstel Avenue rrom DE 302-366-1644 12TH ANNUAL EQUIPMENT AUCTION South Coll ege Avenue, Northbound w/p1o/~3 - Factory warranties on all malor equipment will be '7 . RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING presented to the purchaser. The NCCVTSD will not pro­ Consign Your Equ ipment Now ! Call (301 ) 658·6400. COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT ~eorl~~~~lftsS. o We Con Advertise In Advance For Set- None. vide any additional warranties nor will they be responsible a. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: for any service beyond the sale of the Hodgson House. A. Blll86-48 - An Ordinance Amendln~ Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles & Sell The Auction Way. The Auction That Has Proven Traffic, By Bringing City of Newark's MV&T Code Into Confonnlty The house Is designed for eesa In moving to the pur­ Results And Experience. with th e State of Delaware's MV&G Code (21 Dei.C.) chaser's site end It will be the responsibility of the pur­ 2nd ln~i~~~~r Reading chaser to have the house removed from the NCCVTSD 9/22/86 POSITION OPENING property within sixty 1801 days of the bid award. An exten­ Tractors I . ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA A. Councllmembers : Vehicles PROGRAMMER sion of the sixty day limit could be negotiated, only with 1. Request rrom Leon DeA~canis reDevelopment of l.ot.s 12 & the district's consent. The house has bean Inspected and Industrial Equip. 13 on Rahway Drive · Suchanec There is a position available for a pers~n Tools, Pos ts , Wire B. Committees, Boards & Commissions : conforms to applicable New Ciitra- county C.Q.dea; final with minimum- three years expenence tn 1. Appointments to Pla nning Commission - At Large & District lawn & Gorden Equip. 3 · Three·year Term RPG Ill on the IBM System 38 . PC and com ­ site Inspections will be the responsibility of the purchaser. All Types Form Equipment 2. Appointment to Board of Adjustment - Four·year term Prospective bidders may obtain further Information end 'C. Others: munications experience would be helpful. . Hurry Phone (301 ) 658-6400 Today. Consign Your 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA (As Time Allows & As Qualified applicants should send their bidding documents from the District Administrative Office Equip. Council Determines) resume to : at the above address. A deposit of 10°/e of the offered bid A. Councllmembers : Terms• Cash·Chec~ If Auction Held At 'B. Others : must accompany the sealed bid; It must ba either certified Established With Hunter's Sale larn, Inc. II. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: HERR FOODS, INC. Auction firm Only or cashier check and made payable to the New Castle Rt. 2U A. Special Reports (rom Manager & Staff: P.O. BOX 300 County Vocational-Technical School District. Phone (3011 UI·UOO I. Agreemen t with Babe Ruth League, Inc. Auctioneers Rising Sun, MD 21t11 B. Ald ermun 's Report & Magistrate's Report Nottingham, PA 19362 Site visitations will be held on Saturday, September 13, C. F inancial Statement Attn: Data Processing Dept. Norman E. Hunter - Chris E. Hunter D. Request for Executive Session re Discussion of Bill Nos. 86 4 36 1988 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon,· or by appointment HAULING AVAILABLE and 86-34 a nd Possible Litigation re D.P.&L. Electric Rates which can be made by cellng Hodgson Yo-Tech, 834-0990. RE STAURANT ON GROUNDS 'OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ··cECIL CO UNT Y'S I(A.DING AUCTION SER VICE" The above agenda Is Intended to be followed, but Is subject to changes, deletions, additions &r modifications. Copies may be o~ W&P 9/3-2 talned at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. w&p9/3-1 NP D/3- i September 3, 1988 The New Ark Post 9b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 20~ Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted CHEMICAL PLANT DISHWASH ERS -Full-time . BANKING CAREERS FLORIST·Fioral Designer & KEY OPERATIONS PLANT MAINTENANCE/ PLUMBER SALES / STOCK CLER K for OPERATIONS OPENING Immediate openings. No exper­ Begin at light delivery. Pan & full·time 1111111111111111111111111111 Banking ELECTRICIAN Service mechanic, 1st class. Artie's on Kirkwood Hwy. rn National firm with operations ience necessary. Apply in positions available. Send work ACCOUNTING / BANKING Must be neat & .clean . Must Bradlee 's Shopping Center. in the Elkton area is seeking person, Schaefer's Canal PLACER'S TEMPS history, name, address & DATA ENTRY Manufacturer of medical have own tools. Good pay. 301 - We feature br and name Chriltlln1 entry level plant operators . Hou se, Chesapeake City. phone number care of the Cecil SUPERVISOR Some experience in batch or devices is accepting '8pplica· 398.0123. ' clothing for women and the 302-311a7 DOCK HELP-Full-time. Imme­ Wh ig , PO Box 429 -S, Elkton, Key Operations Center, a WHmlngton continuous chemical opera ­ tions for a skilled position in R E s f D E N T M A N A G E R • entire family at tre men d~ us diate openings. No experience MD 21921. ·----­ Newark based credit card tions is preferred, but not a the plant maintenance depart- Apartment complex, Havre de wv!ngs. Flex . pan & full ume 302-671-1317 necessary . Apply in person, FRAMERS , SIDERS , REPAIR · ROMAC processing center Is seeking a must. General Industrial experi­ ment . Duties will include Grace, MD . Maintainence skills avarlab~ all ~ 2 - 999 - 0209 BANKING DATA Schaefer's Canal House, MAN, AND LABORERS lwith supervisor to head the Data ence is desirable. This is a improvising production tools requ ired . Reply care of The SAWMILL WORKERS NEED· ENTRY Chesapeake City. driver's license l Experience re· PROFESSIONAL Entry and Payment Processing full·time position with excellent and .equipment, pe.r'orming Cec il Wh ig , PO Box 429-K, ED. No eaperlance nec· Many long term temp. to DRESS / COAT SALES qulred , year 'round work, full Department. Knowledge of fringe benefits. perm . positions avail. in benefits, salary commensurate TEMP computer system credit card 21921 with letter or Interested applicants should :no~ks~~~~i ~~;~a~~eu~~~tr~~~~~ ~~~~O,::~ . MD :.1,:!:~:~~~~~: ~;;i h~~ Newark area bank . Good Penney's needs an experienc­ with experience . Apply at G & systems as pertains to Data 3 send a resume or a letter ing ':"iring diag;ams ~nd RETAIL CLERK -pan-time, day, Pay lncru11 after 30 days. lf opportunity for canidates inter­ ed, full-tim e dress and coat S Contracting. 755 W. Pulaski Entry/ Payments. 1-2 years defining qualifications and DIVISION bluepnnts, ma~rng rnstallatrons nights & weekends. Out-going lnt-tld call301 -~n11 . ested in Oata Entry career salesperson. Commission area . Hw .. Elkton between 9 & 5. superv iso ry experience work history care of The Cecil and general marntenan.ce work. personality, retail experience SECRETARY opportunity. Must have Data Fine benefit program . OHers many temp to perm required . Salary, mid -teens . Whig, PO Box 429-F, Elkton, GROUND~ Entry experience. Employee discount. Call 302- positions in the following Gail 302-454-1927 for interview MD2192 1. ~:~h~~~alye~r~d of e\~~~~:~':: :6u:~~-. ~=~~~t2!e~ ~~~'£; lank In beautiful location in 998-1131 ex t. 272 for confiden­ areas: or sen d resume to 153 1 ROMAC E.O.E. M / F Cecil Community College seeks tial interview. qualified applicants for the Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE fl~~f~:;n crn a :""'o~~:~ g Muhs~u~~ ~~J98~J11v;~ or ~~~-~o . :-,!~~~rk;~~r ~ti:;:ra~~~: Clerk BOOKKEEPERS PROFESSIONAL position of full time Grounds­ 19713. E.O.E. Quahfred applicants can apply with Display Write Ill. It is • Receptionist TEMP DIVISION JCPenney keeper for main campus at ACCOUNTING CLERKS LANDSCAPE at, or send resume to: long term lndefinate assign- ONE COMMERECE CENTER Cecil Community College seeks Prices Corner North East, MD. Duties include ACCOUNTANTS MAINTENANCE RN / LPN. Full-tim• or pert· ment. If you type 50 wpm or Suite 800, 12th & Orange Sts. quality applicants for a part­ Kirkwood Highway lawn/ grounds maintenance, For1m1n and Laborera. Terumo Medical Corp . time, rotltlng ahlftl. Call for better call Marie today. tim• 130 hours per week) E.O.E M/ F improvements and seasonal IJR & SR LEVEL) Eatabllllhad company. Call Personnel Department appointment 301 -Jtl-4550. Wilmington, DE 19801 Call for an interview! position at the Elkton Center. snow removal. Applicants 302-tlil-6112. P.O. Box 605 DRIVER -Pleasant local delivery ROMAC PRO FESSIONAL 13021658-6181 105 Railroad Avenue, Elkton, must have valid driver's Elkton, MD 21921 ~~::,V~,:_-;::,~ · ~:n:::; PLACER'S TEMPS driver needed to deliver drums TEMP DIVISION LEGAL SECRETARY-legal and BANKING ENTRY MD. Responsiblities are to license, pass a pre-employment E.O.E. M/ F Main Street, Elkton, MD. ~t~~ and cases of oil. Minimum clas One Commerce Center real estate experience requ ired . LEVEL provide cle rical su pport to physical and have the ability to 7 13 licen se and good driving Suite 800, 12th & Orange Sts. Send resume in care of The Great opportunity for recent Community Services Adult operate and repair lawn main· record requ ired . Tractor trailer Wilmington, DE 19801 Cec il Whig, PO Box 429 -X, college graduate with B.A. for Education Programs such as license helpful. Apply in person tenance equipment. Previous Elkton, MD 21921. North Wilm . bank . Ground ABE / GE D an d Childbirth at Norton Petroleum Corp. , 209 experience as groundskeeper is LOCAL DELIVERY DRIVERS floor opportunity for a banking Education within th e non-credit (302) 658-6181 Possum Park Rd ., Newark DE preferred. needed to dellvar druma end career. division. Handle Incoming 302-731 ·8222 . caaea of oil. Tractor trailer telephone lines, walk -i n traHic, EXECUTIVE Also open part -time/ 20 hours 1111111111111111111111111111 drlvera or pereona with Clau ROMAC t yping /filing, process all SECRETARY per week : B drivers llcen11 and good Real Estate Specialists recordkeeping and administra­ PROFESSIONAL •G roundskeeper driving racord. Apply In par­ tive detail. Requirements 1111111111111111111111111111 Commercial. Industrial & Developmenl Investments The sales bran ch of Terumo • Custodian / Laborer eon at Norton Petroleum TEMP DIVISION include High School Diploma DATA PROCESSING ONE COM MERECE CENTER Medical Corporation is accep t· •Shipping / Rec eiving Cle rk Corp., 2liO Pouum Perk Rd., or equivalent plus a minimum Suite 12th & Orange Sts. ing resumes for the position of Newark, DE. 800. of one 11) year of clerical / Wilmington, DE 19801 Executive Secretary. To be Apply in person no later than 2-731-1222. secretar ial exp6rience . September 5, 1986 between con sidered , applicants must Looking lbr people who do 13021658-6181 Respond by sending resume or have 3-5 years of secretarial the hours of 8:00am and letter by September 5, 1986 to: 4:30pm. Monday through ROMAC BU SBO YS -Full-time. Immedi­ experience in a sa les environ­ ~~ i~d~e~· ~~ ':~i= dBe~stg Ha~ ate openings. No experience Friday at Cecil Community ment. A.A. degree a plus . PROFESSIONAL CHARACTER . Call Joan. necessary. Apply in person, Personnel OHicer Qu alified applicants can apply College, 1000 North East Roa d, Cecil Community College North East, MD . 301 -287-6060. days, at 301-392-4 141 or eves, Schaefer's Canal House, at, or send resume to: at 301 -392-3518. Chesapeake City. 1000 North East Ad --RESTAURANT -­ TEMP North East, MD 21901 MAIN'TENANCE OPERATOR / BU SPEOPLE&OISHWASHER Terumo Medical Corp . Full-time line cooks, prep, · E.O.E . M/F/H MATERIAL HANDLER S. Apply in person, Baker's Personnel Department utility people, ateamera, DIVISION COACH . Cecil County private P.O. Box605 Restauran t, 1075 Augustine receivers and experienced We ot fer many temp to perm A leading medical device Herman Hwy., Elkton, MD . school needs an experienced Elkton, MD 21921 1 soccer coach . Call 301 -287- E.O.E. M/ F ~~~~~~~~: ~~f, h .l n peraon positi• 1s in the following area : manufacturer is seeking an CARPENTERS 2 individual with a background in 2050, 8 a.m.· 3 p.m., M-F. EXPANDING PARTY PLAN , The Granary Experienced ca rpenters & material handling capable of COOK, full -time & WAITRESS , hiring self-motivated women Georgetown, MD 21930 DATA ENTRY helpers. Must have tools & Call for an interview! becoming a back-up mainte­ transporta t ion. C all part-time. Apply in person : who are interested in fabulous nance operator for the 1st and Large Commercial Corner in Aberdeen. Move Scott Fuel Stop, 391 Bell Hill money & minimal hours. Only If you don't SELL AVON ROMAC PROFESSIONAL 301 -392-3111 after 6:00 p.m. TEMP DIVISION 2nd shift. Previous experience Rd ., Elkton, MD 21921. hard-working, serious-minded PRODUCTS ... CASHIERS Full- and part-time. Here's some reasons WHY One Commerce Center in the material handling field the Church and Parsonage to another site and COOKS AND DISHWASHER, women reply Thursday & Fri ­ Apply in person to Schaffer's YOU SHOULD! Suite 800, 12th & Orange Sts. helpful. Some previous Experience wanted. Com- day. 4- 6 p.m. 301 -392-3043. build an office building to meet the needs of Canal House, Chesapeake City, High as 50% earnings on • Wilmington, DE 19801 mechanical experience neces­ MD . petitive pay. Contact John, at EXPERIENC ED PERSON IN sary. Must be able to operate your growing community. DELl - Part -time help needed the Swiss Inn . 301 -398-3252 . TREE CLIMBING & GROUND ~~~:t~~~~s~~~~~:!~rking (302) 658-6181 basic machine shop equip­ for nights and weekends. Apply COUNTER PERSON for auto WOR K with full knowledge of houra and be your own boa. ment. Qualified applicants can AJien J. Fair parts store . Russell' s Sunoco, working procedures and equip­ apply at, or send resume to: in person to Glasow Deli, At. Orders delivered right to 1111111111111111111111111111 100 St. John Street Mary 40. At. 40 & Rogers Ad ., North ment for growing residential your door. Lynn East, MD . 301 -287-2010 . tree service. Excellent work IRON SKILLET RESTAURANT Terumo Medical Corp. DEMONSTRATORS Discounts on your own Havre de Grace, Maryland 21078 CUSTOMER SERVICE benefits, salary negotiable. Call Cosmetics, Beauty Aida, IS NOW HIRING Cooks, Personnel Department wa itre sses, dishwashers, 301 -939-5055 Baltimore 301 -575-7229 Needed to ahow toya and w0 men • men. c 0 11 e g e Anthony fT ree Expert ~. Chester- Jewelry and Gift Items. P.O . Box 605 gift• part-time. Home party students. No experience ~f.,'; ~ apporntment . Win fabulous gifts and porters. All shifts ava ilable . Elkton, MD 21921 plan. Commlaalon and necessary. Flexible hours. Full- =-·-'-'-"-·-=:::8 3 :::.:·5 _____ prizes. Experience-not a neccessity, E.O. E. M/ F bonus. Free kit, auppllea, or part-time opportunity. Star- FIRE PREVEN TION AVON is Celebrating it'a we will tra in. Competitive OPTOMETRIC aulatent for wages and benefits . Located in Serving Baltimore. Cecil, and Harford Counties and hosteu glftl. Cer end ting at CONSULTANT 100th Birthday. Nawark Optometriat. Typing Coma join the family of Petro Stopping Center, 1-95 and helpful; will train. Send $10.50/hr. ' Avon Representative•, MD 279 Apply between 9am - -ume to: P.O. Boa 4547, ::~~ean~~:~tl~.:·::, 1 ~ ~~~:.' ~~~ c~ll e~~~i~~ e ~~~ 5pm . 301 -392-3060. frae merchandi s~. 302_.29• Car necessary. Call 9am·9pm . for exci ting opportunity with You'll be glad you did I M / F :.:N:::_:eW::,B::.:rk:!L•.=D.::.E_:.:19"-71!.!1,_. --- . Mon-Fri. 302-737-22n. rapid advancement to manage- E.O.E 8151 Call Nicki, 301 -398-3311, until .,:;:.:;.______, ~e;:rt~~~~~~essary . Start full- 5pm. Here are six things After 5 m, 301 -398-6985. MECHANIC-Experienced with $10.50/hr. JANITOR S references. Must have tools . Call 9a m-9pm . Mon-Fri. 302- Newark area . Office & ware· Call 301-658-3056. Ask for Clin ­ CARPENTERS ton or Dave . vandalism is not: 737-22n. hou se cleaning. P/ T eves .• 4 hrs . per night, 5 days a week . MECHANIC - Heat & air­ Fast-growing company in 302-478· 7225. conditioning . Experienced need of CARPENTERS ex­ only. Call H & B Plumbing & I. Not cool. Heating. 301 -398-1382 or perienced in both New Con­ 301 -885-5012, 7:30am -4pm struction & Home Improve­ weekdays. ' 2. Not a game. .· ment. Must have own hand (ELECTRO-LUX) MECHANIC Small engine • :· Pert- time. Experience tools & transportation to our neceuary. For llndacaplng 3. Not lawful. office. Minimum 8 years ex­ Sales & Service co. Call302-tlil-6182. perience. Top pay & benefits Vacuums • Shampoo Machines 4. Not ~;ri~;t_ for qualified help. Year-round Floor Polishers work. '85 CHRIS CRAFT 5. Not pretty ·.· Bill & Elsie Peoples Caii301-2B7-9104 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES $6800. MUST SELL/ 6. Not pfieap. What. vandaliSm lS, IS -wRJ;:CK CREATION ~ 120 hp 110 Mere-cruiser. Includes thru -the -hull It's not. someLtung 1.0 be proud of So 11 you depth finder, fire extinguisher, anchor,. Co")· know agroup ofva.ndals.don't treat 'em plete service, tune-up & bottom parnt thts lik e stars- let 'em know Jr.'s not cool Ler.'s ta.oe it. when they bu sL a wwdow. H.'s got year. Low hours on engine. 4 years left on to be fixed And tha.Lsame money could've motor & out-drive warranty. boughl.yourclassa Oold Ll'ip inst.end So talk to your prlnclpa.l ,n.nd Ond out. what. you can do to stop vandn.hsm Days- Hondo at 398-3800 Help me, McGr'Uff Justa Eves- After 8 p.m. 392-3791 call ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING RENT- But don't have the money for a down payment? Then stop by today to see if you qualify way for 8-1/4% State Bond Money. 1. 100% Financing • No Down Payment Required except for settlement costs and applicable points . For friendly service and .-----Call Today to See if You Qualify- 398-9616----. fast results, dial classified today!

NewArk Post phone 737-0905

~I !':; We ~~~ ~ '• ·. ~ . THE HAMPTON ISLANDER II keep 3 bedrooms, bath EACH HOME FEATURES - Central Air, Andersen Windows, Full Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy you Package, Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty and More. MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE Posted! · a ~% Buy Down rate is graduated Y,% per year for 4 years to a maximum of 10~% the 5th year thro h the 30th vear . ·:.· .·.•'·. . lOb The New Ark Post September 3, 1986. 202 Help Wanted 306 Auto 355 Misc. Services 402 Antiques 404 Appliances 410 Building Supplies Buying Gold & Silver coins & Sales PAXTON'S CAR CARE Will haul away any unwanted WA SHER & DRY ER for sale . Corrugated galvin/zed steel for lnternat•onal company will add articles. Will also do deliveries. jewelries. Cash . Good condition. $150 for both . roolrng & siding. All sizes in BUFF&SHINE MERRELL'S JEWE LRY tour well spoken individuals to your car nHd protec­ Cecil County area . 301 -287- 301 -287-6414 . stock CHEAP Cash & carry Do. & ANTIQUES present staff. Help homeow­ tion from winter w ..thar7 51 26, ask forJ!..ob_. ___ ners select water tr ea tment Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . 408 Boats & Motors ~ - B31_:_9eoo .-: - Call me for Slmaniu Elsmere systems Full-tirne only. Most w.. lng or Ultra Fin!M. 382 Painting CHRIS CRAFT-25' Cavalier 412 ~Othm_~- • appoultments in evenings or 302-n7-3141 Wilm . DE SaturddyS All leads furnished . PAINTING 302-994-1765 cabin cruiser. Low engine MARTHA'S ATTIC 301 -:.-4077 Interior or Exterior __OPEN 10AM·7PM hours. Good condrtion. Quality u.. d clothing for Dependable auto a musr. CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Weekly expenses, plu s New Homes 301 -287-2684 . men, women and children. comm1ssion and bonuses . Commercial / Resid en tial 404 A~li~nces _ GW INVADER SPEEDBO AT, Hours: Wed . & Thurs. Highly motivated can expec t 320 Day Care Wallpapering 10'. 40 H.P. Johnson . f11ile r. 9am-4pm, Fri. Set. & Sun . $80,000 per year. Present 07 -0245-47 -530 . Licensed Hung or rem oved AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER $1500. 301 -398-1809. lam-5pm. Rt.40 at DE /MD CUSTOM HOMES resume and learn about us on Christian day care home has Drywall repairs for sale . Will heat three room s. ------line. Call 302-834-2115. Re asonable price. Can be seen 09 104 /86 at a bt~el semenar at openings. Off At. 273, 2 miles Call David Williams 410 Building Supplies 413 Computers GRANDVIEW , lpm. RSVP 302 654 -7027 . out of Newark . Call 302-737 -5994 at 52 -3rd Street , Red Pt. HERITAGE WOODS Bea ch, North East, MD 21901 . BLOCKS -140 cement patio COMPUTER PRINTER Okidma ~1 - 398-9083 . or368·3814 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3 BEDROOM RANCH DRYER- -: Used coppartone blocks . 23 x 23 x 2. $3.50 each. u 84 m•croline printer with RAI NSO FT --puASANT VALLEY 2 bath, attached garage, on ~ ll2 brick front , bath , on l4 acre Water Treatment '117 Entertainment PAINTING CO . a•• clothes dryer. •so. 301 - 301 -658-6127 . silence cover. " New" . Call Systems 302-454-1164 398-1277. John at 301 -392-5500. acre+ lot, coun try setting in a PUPPET SHOWS + I- lot. SEARS-Prices Corner Parties, schools, special occa ­ restrict ed community . $54,563* E1rn $1 0/hr. , part-time in sions. Pam Pipes & Puppets. 380 Upholstering i Commission Sales. $3.50/hr For info & brochure call Pam Let us wake up that antique bed $80,330* l be .. salary, and with sales Nelson, 302-999-0078 . with a custom made mattress 7 and boxspring . We make any GRAVEL PIT ROAD l ;;o ,$;:_ ~~r~~~::,~ ..~:~ _:: size . We also do custom l •t Sears . No guarantee, but 328 Excavations upholstery and repairs. M'ANCHESTER PARK 3 BEDROOM itt is baing done. Apply at FURNITURE CLINIC 3 BEDROOM RANCH CONTEMPORAR Y Personnel . EOE. EDGAR RHOADES 302-834-5182. AND SONS --MARYSViiL E-- Brick front, 2 baths, attached 2 baths, T- 1-11 siding, full base ­ SECRETARIES Ba ck hoe and dump truck UPHOLSTERING garage, on ~+ I- acre lot. ment on a wooded acre lot. , Needed rn Newark / Elkton area . service . Fre e es timates . $150 for sofas, $80 for chairs, Bul: d your new home w ith confidence . Landvut Builder• .,, FHA 1pproved b uilder~ . Thlt meant wllh every FHA built home, we alter a ten yu r werrtnty and can buil d your new home wllh LESS ·~ o n g & s h o r t t e r m 301 -398-863,:::::..7:_. ---- plus th e cost of you r fabric . $80,330* $65,688* "' ss1gntn ents. MON EY DOWN . Call immedittely tor detellt. Free pick-up and delivery. IUILOINO LOTI AVAILAIL£ 4y 342 Home Improvement 301 -287·5244. or 287-3124 call :-;typing, dictaphone helpful, Appleton Rd . · 2)4 A crt~ , .1 Ae rn, .t Aerts. Mttdowvlew ime. Arundel " Acre with wtttrlront privllegu. h orth Eall )4 Ac,. wooded ~ , ood language skills. Hardwood Floors HIDDEN ACRES BEULAH LAND ~:. •;r;;~J ~ c~:: ~ ~~~:.~;~'!':,~~~ ~:~'::,!~ · Gltn Ftrms -1 Acre wooded · Installed/stained . PLEASANT HILL 1 Old floors sa nded & finished . We 'lltlto build on your lot w ith your plant o r choose from over 1,000 house pltnt of ours. 3 BEDROOM "· Neverafee UPHOLSTERY 3 BEDROOM RANCH or contract DONALD G. VARNES , INC . NEW 3 BR RANCH. ELKTON GLEN FARMS CONTEMPORARY 302-737 -5953 Furniture Custom Upholstered, Yz brick front . full basement, on fast service, reasonable prices, with full baument. Andersen win · Thom aon flllltt. l BA rtnch, can · EXECUTIVE HOME SITE dowt , llt·ln kiiC:hen , wtll·to ·wtll trtl t h·condltlonlr, routh·frtmtd fltvlltd tilt compltm tnlt this 2 baths, on Yz acre+ I- acre lot. country lot . Wooden floor s sa nd ed & pick up and delivery. Large 1 refinished . Reasonable rates­ urptt.lot choice. 153,* . ~~ ~ .w~rn~ev=~~~~~ ::~n=~· ~~:!~ mthHt wood ty ho me ntting. Fint selection of material. Cushions 0 surroundlngt. t njoytuburblnll· $62,480* $59,735* free estima te s. Jeff Williams custom made . Over 15 years of rtfrlttrttors, mlcrownt oven, motphttt but only mlnutu hom ;) 0/sten 40 WOODED ACRES wooduovt In lowtt Inti, chtin Otl. lint. Glen flrmt will build with 302-731-4953. ,' TEMPORARY SERVICES experience ! Call day or evening . wlltrum. Mobilt homt . Own er llnkftnctdytrd. 11'a11' tretttd yourpltns orwthtvt1,000houu Many Other Plans and Models Available 301 ·398·5822 . flnancingpoulblt. Tradt lnyour deck. ttont btt·b·QUt pit. many, pltns tochoouhom. ~' NEWARK 348 Instruction preuntrultllt ttorbuywithonly mtnyuuu. Ctllfordtttllt. 284 E. MAIN STREET t5,000 down . Ctll for dt11 1la . New 2Y• ACRES LOT PROFESSIONAL PRIVATE UPHOL STE RI NG SPECIAL. wtll. ttPtietylttm. CECILTON Oil Appltton Ad . Minutes hom =~ 13021738-3500 1 MUSIC INSTRUCTION: REASONABLE RATES . YOUR 4 BR . 2 story. living room Ntwark . LOT OWNERS : We will build on your , Equal Opportunity MATER IAL OR MINE . AU TO­ w llhtplact, dining oom. kitchen, GUITAR, FLUTE, SAXO­ SANDY BEACH ·> Employer M/ F PHONE. AVAILABLE TO­ MOBI LES , CAMPE RS . FREE WINDING BROOK 1 btth. Sm1ll dowrt peymtnt ,.. Jot with your house plans or ours. qulrtd. Rt duct d to 41.tOO. Ctnbt JBA, bl·lntl.l'l•bltht, country •1 24 hr. Svc. TEACH IN NEWARK AND­ ESTIMATES. 302·328-6893 . 3 BR , 1YI bath townhome. h · purchutd w it nail down ::_ ,_ 13021575-1100__ _ cell tntstarttthomt. Prittdtoull. kitchtn,lugttretforftmllyroom, WILMINGTON . CALL RON­ payment. Yt tCit lot with wttufron t 131 .500 . *Settlement costs applicable points not included. SHEER AT 302-858-2212 prlvll t gtl for swimming. batting, & llahlng . Propoud conttructlon : : f~ ~~t~~~RY /SB~~:K~;~ ~~~ betwn. 5 & 7 m. 1982 MOBILE HOME INVESTORS-OWNER minu tufromEIItton . OnlySIJ,toO. 14170, 2BH, UIIIIttgtblth, LR . •t\~~~~s~' for appoin tm ent. Ntw Ouplu·Eikton . 2 BR . 1YI 350 Kennels OA , kltchenwlth u lt tru teddtck. ARUNDEL-ELK NECK loctttd lntht nicuttrtllttplfk ln b1th1 uch sldt. Ask us how t ;~f - SECTRETARY CttiiCaunty . Ausontbleground dupluowntt · occuptnt could llvt Yl A.. l BA nnch, ut·ln kltch1n, Lost Your Pet I Call the cost·frlt. Ctllfordtllllt. :0· ~ RECE PTONIST rtnt. Clll lmmtdllttly. 121 .* . full btsemtnt, mtlntenlnct lrtt, I Delaware SPCA immediately. wtttrrlghtstoEIIIAivtt. IS&.* · 302-998-2281. ~:teading Cecil County real GENERAL :-1state off ice is looking for the MERCHANDISE ....__ 352 Landscaping OHEYEAft ' •ght person to be their recep­ wt.Q,RAN,-v FHA Approved TEN YEAR ~ ~onist l secretary . Duties in- JOE'S TREE SERVICE BUILDERS WARRANTY •:O iude light typing, filing , and Prompt , professional and ~' OR BUYERS & SI:LL£RS 10 YR. WARRANTY tlll'.ll!.~ ; -(elephone. No license nec- insured . 302 ·834 -8473 or 402 Antiques - MASON-DIXON REALTY 0 3 302-731 -5736. 112 DELAWARE AVE. 398-2401 •;S~~~ -~ - wi7h u1rsho~/ 1 ~~~ : A GREAT ANTIQUE - Barry Montgomery, Broker - : -~)~eat and org anized applicants 355 Misc. Services ELKTON, MD · :' ~ lea~e end replies to Cec il SHOW&SALE 658-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 378-2901 hrg , P 0 Box 429-H, Elkton, CUSTOM CHRISTIANA MALL D2192 . PICTURE FRAMES •~ IDING MAN--and helper . Why make your own when THURS-SUN SEPT.4 )z' 181/rr or piecework for a con­ you can get a professionally '• ac t01 who ha s flvo 151 made frame for the same A mallwide spectacular. '"'d"'Y" tv srd b. Must ha e price? Call Joe Gulick. Free admission. SO dealars. ols a11d insurance . 301 -398- We buy, sell & trade 26, evenings. 301-398-8710 furniture, jewelry, glass, TO CK Freelance Photography clocks, silver, china, collec­ > C~:.:-'L !:ER::CK-::- R:-og-e-:-r 's---=-Tr-ue Weddings, portraits, wed­ & tibles. Newark, DE "' ~a lue Home Hardware, ~ing pictures. Reasonable t.40 & Roger's Rd ., North Sturza-Manager rates. Call Dawn Boyle, 301- 301-565-9321 ~ ast , MD . Apply for 868-2754. ~~~~- '~;~o n 3o1~2°8~ -- a~~i : J. L. STOOTS MARINE CONTRACTOR OLD ... BUTNEW LOTS OF ROOM Piers , Bulk head , Piling , Thia houae ahowa 11 taata :~- ~ - ~- C T 0 R T R A I L E R Dredging . Victoria Mews You muet aee to ap­ Homo lo 100 yeoro old, RIV ERS Pick up and delivery preciate thlo 5 eR, 2 'h but with all the modern of tho poll w ith oil the 301 -337 -7853 Jt PuvateEnuan ceApls beth farm houae on con.,aniencae. 3 BRa, fireplace•, including the : ivers needed . Must have 3 cook fireplace in kit­ SOUTHERN STA TEll CO-OP It New The1m opane W1ndows Theodore Road. ooch with o fireplace, LR ~~~ ~;~ experience. Call 302-328· ELKTON, MD Remodeled on 2.J acral with o fireplace, LR with chan. Two aldaa to thla It New Hot Wate1 Heate1s with wood1 and etream. a fireplace. Eat-In kit­ hou1a - rant one aide; or FUEL OIL JtWalk to Shoppmg & U ol 0 creete a large home. ' RU CK DRIVER, experienced. SERVICES OFFERED tl4,500. Coli Loo Baldwin chen w ith microwave, 2- lass "B" MD license requ ired. JtT•ee·Lined St1eet s at office or home -13t8- car garage, town water Situate on Rt. 22 in MD •Automa tic Delivery 70731. . • ·• ' • juot bolow PA Una - tho ay trrps. Must be willing to It Cable TV Available & eawer, oil 88 heat and •Budget Heating Plans other extroo. $59.900. p011ibi i Ia• are andlaaa. ~ - Ca_ll115-932-4105. •24 Hour Emerg . Service Jt Ca•petedor Hdw . flo01s us.ooo. TRUCK MAINTENANCE - Part ­ •Products Inclu de: JtOua lilred PctsWelcome time position available for Fuel Oil. K·1 Kerosene JtSen1 01 Cit11en D1scount r)lechanics helpers, tire repair, Diesel Fuel & 1nd truLk washers lo1 evenings Regular unleaded gas Located off Elkton Rd . r weekends . Flexible hours. Super no-lead Newark , 12-A O'Daniel Ave . ~~~~~~6a Trucking Co . 301 - Call in Cecil County MID-ATlANTIC REALTY CD ., INC . 301 -398-2181 368-2357 , WE 'RE BACK! - Toll Free from DE 302-366-1644 INVESTORS & HOME BUYERS ~~-~~~~"'~~~rof~~~e~~e ~~~1~g Rent out, incraaaa flow, me pa rty plan. Now hiring reduce riak of Income emonstrators for 1986 line of reduction through job olid ay decorations and gi fts. NEW LISTING loaa and a chance to JACKSON PARK RD. Super buy In this 3 BR, 2 ~01k th rough Nov . No cash build up equity in a good Look and compare • bath rancher • brick !~v es tment . good earnings. tnvaatment. C-1 zoned in more house for your front, 1 car garage, gaa qaii302-328-11!J8_. ___ good ehapa on 1.8 acre• money In thla 3 BR ran· heat and central air. and a two-etory house cher with den and over­ Many extra• on 1.5 acral ~04 Jobs Wanted with 4 BR1, LR, OR, kit­ alzad 1-car garage. Only . located on Camp chan, don, 2 Y, botho, 2 U7,900. Colt Mike Powell Meotlng Ground Rd . BoOKK-EEPE R Ex perien ced full nice olred ou tbuildingo. ot office or home 1287- t79,000. Coil Bob Joboen c;t>a•ge bookkeeper. See king Hl,900. Coil Woyno Cox H181. ot offica or homo (371- ot offico or home 1858- 23431 . bookkeeping in home office . 81251. qall Marge 30 1-392-4453, even ­ ••gs. BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOSl ~6 Schools/ln;;- PA ONLY A R A T E c L A s s ES 1adestown Fire House . Tues ­ ~·J y evening . 6]0pm_. __ 1 RUM PET lessons offered . For CHESTER COUNTY ROUTE 7 ELK TOWNSHIP n)ore rnforma tion Call 302-994 - NEW BRIDGE RD . N. of C HARLESTOWN ~p53 . anytime . 19 .45 acres · southe rn cu · 35 acres, woods . $55 ,000.· posure rolling · 1.33 acres ...... $12,000 ' gorgeous vie w · great COLORA ROAD WOOOY BROWN RD . horse c ountry . . . $90,000. 3.1 acres ...... $1 4,900. 4.5 acres - a ll woods, ACRE, 3 BR bi-level, 1-3/ 4 s tream ...... $25,000. • 3 PRICE SLASHED TO t42,000. VILLAGE OF COLORA baths, LR, DR , kit., FR w / wood CRAIG TOWN RD . WI owner fina ncing to qualified 2 acres ...... $29,900. FLETCHWOOD RD . stove and bea uty shop on lower 2.4 acres ...... $15.000' buyers. 2 BR , Elkton home VALUEII And back on the 1.0 acres ...... $10 ,500• WATER RIGHTS 41 .6 acres ...... $375,000. level, breezeway and 2 ca r within walking distance to ON ELK RIVER - OR - market /! A short walk from 2.4 acres zon orl C-2 garage . Deck off DR , even schoo ls and town . One Ye ar 11 .5 acres ...... $3 9,900. child's playhou se on this Calvert takes you to this 4 B R bi ­ ROOP RD . Further su bd i vi s ion ...... $110,000. Warra nty. Call loday! 20-1792. level in beautiful farm coun try . 2.3 acre ...... $14 ,900. possible. 39.2 acres zoned RM spacious lot. Plus 1 yr. warranty . $42,000. . .. $290,000. Owners must sell. Bring any This house fea tures a large FR, SHAOY BEACH RD . reas . offer. 50 -1776. FP w / heatilator, country kit., 2 HANC E'S POINT ROAO Complete ly w ooded a nd t79,500. CONTEMPORARY HOME. On 2.9 acre lots - panhandle private - lots a ll s taked. RIOGE RD . 22 acres in convenient location. • BR upstairs and 2 BR NON DEVELOPMENT. Lovely lots · 11erc a pproved ..... 7.4 ocres .. . .. $2 9,900. .69 acre ... $9,500. • downstairs, elec. BB hea t plus ...... Ea c h $18,900. Small barn , stream, many pine CHRISTIE HILL RD. 3 BR ran ch in mint cond ition. OWN E R F INANCING trees, much , much more . 20- centra l air. Outsi de is a small or- 44 acres, open, woods, Large lot w/ open, country at­ WITH 20% DOWN . PLAT 1860 . . chard w I many flowering shrubs ~::·::~:: :::::::: m:i~t stream, utilities in stall · $325,000. IN OFFIC E. Othe r lots avnilablo mosphere . Check ou t the new plus an above ground pool. Give ed ...... $85,800. kitchen and other nice features . SPACIOUS TURNQUIST 3 BR Andy a call . 30-1818. $74,500. HAVEN LANE EBENEZER Priced to sell . 30-1824. t81,900. end unit, gas heat, full base ­ CHOICE HOMES in a choice RISING SUN ESTATES Town lots available for ment, 2 V.. baths, ex . larQ e LR. lo ca tion . You can tai lor th ese 1.3 acres - country lot. TURNQUIST. New your hou se. W a t e r ...... $11 ,900.• ~2~:h~by · 1· ~ -r townhomes, 2-3 BRs, electric patio . 20-1825. t59,400. hom es to your family's needs by sew er, strtte t lots, paved ... J'ricood $29,900. each . NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM? buying now. Choose from a ran ­ roads, s id e w a lk s . Ta ke FRENCHTOWN RD . SHADY BEACH RD . HISTORY LOVERS DREAM. heat pump with air conditioning, you r pic k . Large stone dwelling dating back dishwasher, electric range, plush This 2 or 3 BR brick rancher has cher, bi-level, Cape Cod , split 1004 ' w aterfront on Elk 16 .6 acres - wooded - Rive r, Pe rc h Creek . 57 + house s ite overlooks , to the 1700's. Also, (4) 1 BR ren ­ wall-to -wall carpet, disposal. it inside and out on a 1.7 ac . + /­ level, or 2-story Colonial on 1-2 V.. acres ...... $150,000. pond, perc, s urveyed. partially wooded lot. Featuring a NEW BRIDGE RD . tal units for income producing . Plus many extra's. 10 ye ar Home acre lots at Woodcrest Sho res, a 6 acres, road front , barn , ...... $39,900.• 2.7 acres near Delaware line. Ex ­ Owners Warranty Program, FHA large open Great room , 2 FPs, in­ res tric ted , water-orie nted com ­ w ell . . . .. $2 9,900. CRABBE COURT gro und concrete pool and much munity near Elkton . Don 't wait. .9 acre - love ly homes on ROUTE 1 cellent condition . 20/70-1878. & VA approved , FHA Investors country s treet .. $12,900. COMMERCIAL Ma ke offer. t269,500. Program , Conventional. 20-1645. more. 20 -1B79 . t98,400. 80-1881 -1887 . $90,00DIInd up. 2.8 acres - small 2 BR "aa Starting t49,500. LARGE FAMILY - IN­ PRINCIPIO RO . ROLLING HILLS ia " c ondit ion houae. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL 3 BR RANCH. VESTORS. Pride of ownership 20 ac res, on front 21ots available . . . .. $50,000 . in the coun try? Check out this 3 W / 1-1/ 2 cer . tile bath s, nestl ed st ream , woods, Ill ...... $12,900. • MANUFACTURING ZONING . is sh own throughout th is LARGE rolling ...... $64,000. 121 . . $14,900. • BR , 1-1/ 2 bath brick rancher on adjacen t to orchard and tall RAGAN RO. Over 62 acres zoned for hea vy in­ 7 BR home with new country •tNOICATES NO FINAN- 6.5 acres - wooded 1.3 + 1- acres today! This home dustry and commercial use . trees . Sep. DR . w / sliding glass kit. , DR , new roof and sid ing ...... $39,900. ' features a LR with stone FP, Good location with property doors to concrete patio . Lg . FR Call today for more details and finished basemen t, garage and fron ting on Rt. 40 and Rt . 7. Ac­ w/ brick FP , atta ched garage, ex ­ possible 3 apartments . 30-1806 . in -ground pool. 50-1873. All for cess to 1-95 close by . 70-1613 . cellent buy at tBB,OOO . 50 -1869 . $85,000. juat t95,000. $265,000 . HEAT GOT YOU DOWN? Cool NEW LISTING: Enjoy a lovely VACATION HOMEI Perfect off in this spacio us 3 BR Hillcrest vie w of the Boh emia River from starter home or just right for a 3 BR RANCH, conven ient to with central air condition ing , FP , this lovely ran cher on 1.3 acres, 3 weekend get away . LR , DR , kit. , Elkton and Newark. Basement, too . Affordable for the first time BR , 3 bath, sun ken LR , FR . 2 2 B R, flu e for woodburning garage w/ workshop. Owners home buyer or those who want FPS, in-ground pool and mu ch, stove. Beac h privileges included . anxious to sell . Call now. 20 · lower paym en ts . 30 - 1793 . much morel/ Must see . 80-1862. · 80-1872. t45,500. 1782. t44,900. t18,500. JOH NH .LIIZ ENBE RG ,GR .I. ,C.R.B. Joanne Sen/man ...... lSS·l!iOS Sand1ali1zenbe1g ...... 398-3843 ancyS1mpt1S ...... 398·2518 WandaMson . . 398-1814 Jack~ Blankenship ... 398-9381 RoseAnneHolmes ...... 398-nJO June Oakley . .3923425 BiiJohnson .. .. 281-5685 BenyWeed ...... 398-6285 Carollohus .. .JSS-1015 Bem~ W eed ...... 398-3611 B~Caner ...... 281 ·5213 KerryWmham . .. 885·2243 Ve1d~Ay1es .. 281·5920 AndyVaughn ...... JSS-8298 RoseGumski...... 281-5315 ErleenKilman ...... 398 ·8318 Jacllrwn ...... •...... •• ...... 398~1 Tione ...... 392·3384 September 3, 19111 The New Ark Post 11'b 414 Fann Equipment 422 Garden Supplies 411 Miscellaneous 411 Miscellaneous A0 118 Unfurnished Apts LIME SPREADING SER VICE . Afalfa, Timothy Mix Hay- TREE STUMP GRINDER .'• 0 :• APA RTMENT FOR Alfalfa and other top -bran d DUNCANS Good Quality. Alsoan ~clean bright Muit Hll. Excellent condl- rooms & Bath. 301 -398RE-5482N~. Since varieties of seeds including 1977 301-858-2888 Wheat and Barley straw. Bale don 301-311-1380 AVAILAB LE SEPTEMB ER 1st! NEW Hybrid Wheat. Herbicides 3 .1Jru •t11 l ru 1 huilJ t1 and other crop-growing and 302-463-9317 protecting supplies. Call col­ TREE REMOVAL ~;~n . :;~ ::~ ~ ~~n ..onlc, 432 Musicalln~ruments -~R~EN~~~~i\L~~S!I!__ ~:n~ : t ~n~~:,t~·e; i ~~~u!'i rb~~~ : lect. C.W. Brown 301 ·658- FIREWOOD with C.IHtte pleyer. NEW I 0 R G AN ' L 0 wry -- $ 17 5 . 802 Rooms dltioning . Lo~ ate~ in North 10 Year 5620 . 11111/fm, FF, rewind. tiO firm. KEYBOARD , Caslo Model610-- Chesapeake CitY with VIew o f~ Residentia l War ra nty GRAVEL 301·•2111. $500 . Call 301 -658-2715 even - Elkton & North East. Room or & D Can~l. References, secun- Firewood SAND GUNS FOR SALE-Rem ington ings. efficiency. Color TV . From $45 ty depos1t and lease requ1red . 1 1U'~~~ 418 1301) 398-2020 MUSHROOM SOIL 1100, rib barrel, 3" M, $ll0. wkly . 30 1-398-4400 or 398-9855 $475 / mo . Call for appointment. DUNCANS TOP SOIL Model 1894 Winchester 30 -30, or287-9877. ::;11,.:.,7·,::4567:·,_51'-:'4"'c3.:-:-::-:--:::-:-- HARDWOOD MULCH Collectors item, $250 . Old shot 436 Pets FUR NISHE D ro oms. Share kit- CHERRY HILL Historic district. 301-858-2888 guns, dog ear, double barrel, chen & ba th . 301 -398-6435, Newly renovated 1 BR with all SUMMER SALE 302-453-9317 FULLY INSURED $125. Single shot, $50. 301 -398- BEAGLE PUPPIES. 4 Male days or 275-2809 evenings & applian ces. Available immedi- Homes Reduced Up To •s.ooo. 1~ - AKC registered. $55 each . 30 1- weekends. ately. $ll0/ mo . 301 -398-7226 Green Meedow1 · Super I acre homeeite l1entwood - Our popular Regen cy 1- 3 BR FIREWOOD PA SYSTEM-New Peavy P.A. 939-3845. NEAR POR T DEPOS IT 1 BR ef- or 302-658-5438. near Felr Hill & Colvert, will build our Regency LA , cou ntry kitchen , 1 cor garage on .li Seasoned Oak .. . . $80full cord 426 Household Goods 1 I model - 3 SR . LA , country ki tchen . ecreo . f63,990. • Mixed Hardwoods . $70full cord TIFFANY LAMPS -Closed ~~xg~o~~~ sb~- ~~~Jia - :Qgs ~~~wm~~e~~:dui:~~~es~~;~ ~~~~~~ - ~ii~ ,a~~ - ele3c~; ~ ~6~ : ~P~~:n~.RJea~~~~~~:ct~ c ~n~ f63,900 .• FIREWOOD . All seasoned oak. restaurant selling many fine evenings. male . $250 . Call alter 5pm or 5546, or30 1-378-2990 . eluded . $350 / mo . 301 -658 - KNOW YOUR BUILDER $75 per cord, delivered . Call quality handmade stained glass PLANTER-IParks Seed Col weekends anytime. 30 1-658- NEWARK DE , room or efficlen - 5546, or 301 -378-2990. 301 -287-9326. YOUR LOT OR OURS · YOUR PLAN OR OURS. hang i~ g lamps. 302-328-6327 . Four 2'x4' adjustable shelves 2419. cy, near Univ. from $135/ mo. NEAR PORT DEPOSIT 1 ~R HARDWOOD with Gro-lux fluorescent lights. 302 -737 -7319 , 9am -5pm apartment. Heatand electric In - Sign Up Now ft Sne. • AU prlcu quoted Include well, pump & 11ptlc 1llow•nces . Buy now at pre-season dis­ Galvanized steel. Perfect PUPPIES. Dechahunda, Iota weekd ays. eluded . $325 / mo . 301 -658- count prices. Free delivery. 301 - Livestock 75 fS1mplt HDUIIIOCilld 10 Brlntwood Orivt , Jull p.,l thl golf COIIrH • Opln:J 428 condltlon. $ · 301 ·B85-5B66. of theml AKC Registered. Roo m or effi ciency . Wilm. & 5546· or 301 -378•2990· 398-0954. Tuee., Prt . • l•t. 11-4; Wed. e Thura. 1-7; lun. 1-4: Ck»Hd Mond•Y•· Appte. 1llo ••••ltle HORSE - 6 months old . PLANTS-Hidden Valley Farm F.m.IN & melea, reds & Ne w Castle area . Airport Chesnut Appaloosa gelding and Greenhouse has hearty chocolllteal t300. Cell 301· vicinity. Color TV, phone, 420 Furniture with blanket. Excellent disposi ­ garden mums for sele. $2.00- 211·11106 or 287-8250 or 287· ref rig. From $45 wkly . MISC OLD FURNITURE ­ tion . 301 -658-2972, leave dug and $2.50 -potted . Good •14. 302-658-4191 or 328-7529 . Bathtub with feet , bed , message. selection of plants i n sideboard, other items. 301 - LARGE PONY MARE . 8 years. greenhouse. Also shubbery and 104 Furnished Apts. 275-8937 or 215-444 -2787 . Willing, sound jumper. Hacks some perennials. Turn of Rt. quietly. Pony club prospect. 273 on Wilson Rd . at Ag In­ ELKT ON - Bea utiful 1 BR apart­ SOFA-sleeper. Sleeps 3. Good dustrial Shop, first farm down ment, near shopping, conve­ condition . 301 -398-1863. ~~0~2 ~~ ~~~~2;~ · Asking ~~~'!s . on right. Rea ~onable nient tO Newark. Great for WA TERBED, King-sized . Spec­ 1 9 single or married couple. Ex­ tra Plus Classic . $900 new, will REG QH MARE, 6yrs old . William D. Creager cellent condition. No pets. Shown successfully. English, aBUSINESS sell for $400 or best offer. Mov­ 869 Wilson Road Oi::iPORTUNrTIES $290 /mo. Ref. & Sec . deposit Ing, must sell. Call 301 -398- Western, and trail . Jumps 2'6". Rising Sun, MD req uired . Ca ll 301 -398-0440 or 4735. $4000. 301 -885-2139. 301 -658-6973 301 -378·4190, evenings . Ask RCA 19" Color TV XL-100, like for George Liddell . new, still in carton with brand 502 Business Opport. new guarantee. Cost $399, ask ­ NEWill Long distance service. 608 Unfurnished Apts. ing $169 . VCR $179 or both for Unlimited usa ge on 800 Watts 1 BR apt. Newly renovated, J329. JVC 300 watt 5-way line from home, office, cellular ne w applia nces . Only 30 speakers with 12" woofer. Cost or pay phone to call anywhere minutes from Newark . $295 $400, asking $69. Blaupunkt In the USA . Flat ra te $100. mo . w/free heat & hot water. push button stereo casssette 301 658 2967 1 3 4 radio . Cost $289, asking $69 . MLM - - . :;::~P:'-:~:'::~'=c;~::::!::-~-c=T-:3:-cB:-:R::-:-:11-:-:15:-K:::i r7k GILPIN Call Bruce, 215-473-3448. Rd . Avail in 3 wks. Being SALE! 50% OFFI Flashing ar­ 508 Mortgages renova ted now. $325 / mo . REALTORS row sign $2691 Lighted, non­ Quiet people only. Security 1008 sq. ft. chalet on the lot of your arrow $2591 Nonlighted $2291 We buy 1st & 2nd mort· deposit and credit check, BRING OFFERII Free letters! Few left. See local­ pees. Phone Wilmington referen ces requ ired . 301 -398- choice. Wooded lots available. Full New construction ready for Immediate occupancyl4 ly. 1-800-423-0163, anytime . deya, 302-861-6000. 2426. evenings. bdrms., 3 ~ baths, deck, garage plus custom extras basement, public sewer, T-1-11 siding, on 1.4 acres . Call 738·5544 No . 3463N driveway and walks, rake and seed. PRICE SLASHED To way below market! Only very minor "TLC" need ­ ed . 3 bdrm . ranch on ~ acre close to Newark. A good buy at $62,900 . Call 738-5544 No. 3809N HOUSE FOR SALE TRANSFER If you like trees, country, privacy, close to Makes th is 3 bdrm . split available. Recent carpet up­ shopping, schools, mojor highways, then ::~~.~0~!~;!!~~. date, 2-cer garage, fenced yard . Easy to 1·95, ,... you should see this all brick, 1 '/, story, 3 hospital. and stores. Home has lots of appeal and is priced to selll 738·5544 No. 3724N BR, 2 bath home. Large living room , fam ily room, dining room , full basement on 1 SPACIOUS Townhouse with many original owner im ­ acre. Amenities too numerous to mention. provements. In a country setting near boating and Located on Route 7 about 7 miles from swimm ing . 3 bdrms. , l-ear garage and morel Cell Elkton, MD and about 1 mile from North 738-5544 No . 3564N Eost, MD . $97,700. 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK BARNETT REAL ESTATE 302-738-5544 398-5070 CATCH THE SAVINGS WINDING CALL 737·0905 c... BROOK GARDENS are pleased to present a community of exciting LUXURY GARDEN APTS. with: •BRAND NEW PLUSH CARPETING •NEW DISHWASHERS, NEW GAR· BAGE DISPOSALS & WASHERS & DRYERS! EACH ROOMY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. P.AS ITS OWN PATIO, BALCONY & SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCE. If you haven't seen us lately, call Dottie at ·vou'll hook your limit of in· terested buyers with ads you (301) 398-9496 place in the classifieds. And our for appt. to see all of the rates won't swamp your profits! fresh, new improvements! Lt>cated just minutes from Newark & Elkton & 1·95 ~ Hours: Mon .-fri. 9-5

Lexto Drlocoll Jone Etom 1"'4EST"0°EL.4NO ~~~.~·:,::;~~~ 733·70201113'-0673 733·7021/1195-1339 W fll fl 308 Newark Ave REALTORS -BUILDERS Ell

~~~~~'w~i~!'H~I1 ~:a~~~~~~o~~~t:~~ excellent community . Well priced at M4,100. Call 398·0400. ALMOIT 4 ACREI OR WATER· -FRONT. Woods, on Elk River, already NEW HOME/WOODED LOT. 1/2 sub-divided Into 4 loto. Reedy to build Donno Planck Koy Quillan acre in rutal area undet cnsttuctlon on - all for ••·•· Call398-0440. 733-70321301 ·398·3343 733·70331322-1294 soon, no construction loan needed . Custom built bi-leval, brick front, heat ·CHESTNUT I'OINT MOilLE HOME pump, central air, rear de ck & mOte . In EITATEI beautiful mobile home park , Sunnyoides near 1·95 & Harford Coun ­ NI In the state, water ecceu, view end ty. Total price tM,IOO. 140 -1471 Call beech area . 14x70, all the trlmmlngo . 398-0440 . U4,100.130-1371 Call287-5657 . WATERVIEW. Stone 's throw from NEWLY CARI'ITED J IR beech . 5 BR home , fireplace , well -to ­ TDWNHOUIE fenced yard and full wall carpeting. Two porches, huge ba sement . Convenient to North Eut. ocreened deck . 2 full baths, all appl. Call now . Reduced to MI,MO. 30-150. Ready to move in . Reduced t11,DOO Call287-5657. Jlnl Wotklno Buddy Wool Toni Wllkoro Liz Yulk for quick oele. t111,100.182 -1611 . Call 733·70421737·7858 733·7041 1998·8 180 733·7044!2 15·25$-4566 733·7040737-4444 287-5657 . NEW HOMES Here's the Patterson-Schwartz Houoe Pl8na Priced From t42,DOO• team from the Newark Real Estate Center. They're experts in the Newark I'AIItVE IOLAR EARTH HOME on 10 wooded acres . New country home and Cecil County areas, and they can help with modern convenien ces . 3 BR , lg. you seU your home, or buy a new one, kit., lg . bath . Workshop & garag e. NORTH OF PERRYVILLE. Three Joan H111ion Deonno Sual bedroom rancher with something to t102,DN. Call now lt20 -1241 better than anyone else. 733·7000 301 ·88S·5847 733·7000322· 1847 suit everyone'• needs: convenient to Would you like to know what your Molnt. free ex terior, full bllement, major highways lopprox . 8 mi. N. of 1- HAVE A LAROE FAMILY? Well thle thermopene windows. 'On your lot (In 95 & 1~ mi. S. of At. II, landscaped lot house is for you - 4 SRi , 2 baths, fem . home is worth in today's market? CaU any Cecil County/ or we hevs many select with mature shade, central elt, modern 1 1 loll IVIillble to chooiO from . ~eve kit. with built in oppllanceo, low kJ1~~ · d~~~g :~~~ · ~~~,~~,t~n~~ ··c :~ ~ ;~ one of these people toda y and ask for a your own houee plensl Let our builder maintenance exterior and much more. alr/heet pump /goo beck up . You must • fre e, no-obligation Home Evaluation meet with you & price your new home . t71,100. 150·1801 see this one today. t71,DOO . 120-1761 ~;1; Repott. And ask about the exclusive Patterson-Schwartz Residential See The Light 287-5657 398-0440 378-4190 - Marketing Plan:CaU 733· 7000 today. ~;~~'::.~~ 5 ,, NORTH EAST ELKTON/NEWARI< PERRYVILLE Newark Real Estate Center, 680 South College Avenue, (302) 733-7000 or (301) 398-6262 12b The New Ark Post Sep&ember a, 11111 a Unfumllhtd Apts. 111 House for Rent 702 Housing for Sale 702 Housing for Salt

NORTH EAST. Young profta· PERRYVILLE ·3 BR house . BRICK FRONT RANCHER . INCREDIBLE •.. BUT TRUE II THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY- lionel, non-smoker wanted to W/w carpet, dishwasher, laun· 3BR . Naar Fair HHI, minutes to DAVIn MACKIE ahara 2 BR apt . In country Itt· dry room . cathedral calling with Elkton & Newark. LA , Kitchen, ting . S200 /mo . plus ~ utilities . fan . Loft bedroom. Available DR , Full bailment, 1 ca r &ASSOC. Ca ll Joe after 7pm, :Kl1 ·287· FINANCING ON ALL CARS I 2070. ~~~~1~~ ~ :KJ\~'M2~:~~~ ~o . plus ~~o~~ . 'jg~~gg~~~~ 11 acre . REALTORS SOUTH CHESAPEAKE CITY • 301·398-202& 1 BR , In historic dlatrlc. PORT DEPOSIT • Smell 2 BR EARLEVILLE AREA·Hazelmore FINANCING ON) •325 / mo . plua utilities. 301 · house for rent . $160 / mo . plus on the Say . By owner. CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL 398·3273. utilities . 301 ·939·3902. Rancher -ceder & brick . Lg . LA . 2800 sq . ft . cuatom 4 BR home, stone & Vermont (2.9°/o MOST TRUCKS SOUTH CHESAPEAKE CITY • with fireplace, 2 BR , country 812 Property for Rent kitchen with GE appliancn, full weather board ex terior, stone 2 BR , in historic dlstrlc . Newly fireplace & wall In family room . II ELKTON area . Ona 11) car rntored . $4 50/ mo. plus bath with washer & dryer, Lg . garage for re nt. $40 / mo. acreenad porch . Wooded lot Qua lity feetures throughout. 1 2 utilities. 301 ·398·3273 . acre beautifully landacaped lot, 9 with bea ch privileges. $65,900 . DA Pat Ulrich, Realtor SPACIOUS 3 BR house with :Kll -879·3347. comparatable homes In DE large yard . $600 /mo . plus 301 ·398·7927 1tlling for 60K more, only 3 1...... ,1 HUNTING GROUND for rent . years old & only 15 minutes 250 acres on Elk River . 0~::~~ t~ndbu~c~~~2~~~~ : --FA_R_M__ E _R .-S -H ~OM_E__ from Newark . $179,900. *500/ per season . Not responsl· aher 6pm . 3 BR , 1\1 bath townhoult in If you've even considered buying a new car, don't pass up this opportunity ... ble for accidents. 30 1·398·9858. WINDING BROOK VILLAGE Wind ing Brook Village . IN DELAWARE 3 BR , 1\1 bath townhouse . $34,500. 1146. 3 BR Split level on quiet cui de You can take advantage of these low, low interest rates, beat the '87 price in­ 814 Commercial $400 /mo . sac, ideal family home offering crease and still deduct sales tax on your tax returns! Don't wait any longer- LE.l\SE small , well equipped Harkins Realtors eat·in kltch ., family room with KITCHEN . Location : Booth Harkins Realtors 302· 738·9760 fireplace & large rear ya rd . Street, Elkton, near Board of 302·738 -9760 $76,600. Education • Adjacent Co ckta il lounge and / or catering . 301 · BRANTWOOD 398·1600, 1pm·6pm . Bl-level w/ living room, Dining Big Selection On Our Loti FOSSETT CO. rm , eat·ln kitchen . 3 BR , 1~ .eaifiitu• ~ baths . Rear deck, 2 car garage 816 House for Rent on appx .. 6 acres . $75,990 . CECILTON · 3 BR . $375/ mo . ~ REALTORS plus utilities. 301 ·885·5603 . FAIR HILL AREA CHARLESTOWN -3 BR , 1 REAL ESTAJS. NEAR RISING SUN 3 BR Ranch "" ~uiet country bath, utility room. LR , dinette 1\1 story, 4 BR , 2 bath, rd ., large remodeled baths(21 , & small kitchen . $400 / mo . kitchen, LR , DR , slate foyer, 2 remodeled kitchen, panelled WteetaKt~ Securit y deposit a must l 702 Housing for Sale car garage, large office. 2 fam ily room, 2 car garage, CkeUJtdet outbuildings . Located close to AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY II acreened porch . .88 acres. De., Pa. & NJ 208 wI Main Street sv Maryland ~We~~~~r requ l rede . Chantilly Manor Country Club .87,900 . 2 Yr. old condominium . 3 BR , & 1·95. Perfect for professional. i'11 398 4500 CHESAPEAKE CITY area . 3 BR 1\1 bath, full basement, central 8 acres. $146,000 . 1 800 828 0580 Elk MD heat and air conditioning . Ap· SURREY RIDGE L....:.·..::.,;:;.;:;..·~=-=;..·.:.;::.:.:..------=.:.:.:.t:.;O~n..:.•;.;.;:;.._ ___~ ------" ~~~ ~~:61e ~ n $~o~~Y~ . G,!::9 ,~ pltances Included . Maintenance OCTORARO LAKES Ralsad ranch on appx . .5 check and security deposit re · acres. with LR, DR , Eat·ln ulred . 301 ·885·5605 avenin s. ~~~kafr~~\~rA~ i~r:hs~ i ~~~u~~~ Wood ed Corner Lot. $6000 . kitchen, 3 BR, 2 full baths. ELKTON . 2 BR . \1 duplex . No view of C & D Canal. Owner Heat pump with a.c. 2 Car NORTHHILLS garage. $81 ,990. pets . $290 / mo . Call after 4pm assistance with fina ncing . RISING SUN weekdays or weekends, 301 · Poaslbla lease purchase option . 3 BR Rancher. LA, 1 Car GREEN MEADOWS 392·3127. *67,500 . Call for appointment . garage . Large eat·in kitchen . 717-458 -6143. Custom bl·level on 1 acre. 2 ELKTON 3 BR townhouse. Full basement. Appro ximately full ba ths, large country kltch· A/ C, w/w carpet , dishwasher. BAYVIEW \1 acre. $59,900. en, 2 car garage, rear deck . Security deposit requ ired . Lovely 2 story home on almost $74,990. $400 / mo .. plus utilities. 1 acre. 4 BR , Den, Family LOVELY STONE HOME Available immediately . 302·239· Room, 2\1 baths. 1st floor High on a hill, overlooking WINDING BROOK VILLAGE 4951. laundry. Convenien t location Susquehanna River. Built In 3 BR , 1\1 bath townhouse, CATCH HOLLINGSWORTH MANOR . 2 off 1·95, 16 minutes from 1796, located In Historic some new carpet, freshly BR . $250 /mo . 301 ·398·1505. Delaware . $1 11 ,900 . Pat Baldfrier. 20acres. $145,000 . pa inted interior, Ideal starter MeDerby 302·358·1621 . home or Investment opportuni· ty. $34,500. THE SAVINGS MARYLAND B. Gery Scott COUNTRY HOME Relocation Exoerts NEW CONSTRUCTION/LAND 1dul for HolM Lover1. 4 ecrea with 3 attn ateble, BY OWNER nice older home in FOSSETT CO. SURREY RIDGE·only a few ttck room end hey atorege Perryville, MD . 8 rooms in· lots remaining, $15,990, pack· liM. Adequate peatura with eluding 2 baths. 3 car detached age requ ired . atrum. Direct eccna to garage. Asking low SO's. 301 · REALTORS utanalve riding trella 842·3320. 30 1·378·4558 or 658·5598 CAMBRY · Community of through 3,000 acre• of attte Executive style homes. Prices foreat. Alao uaa of new start in the 90's, but hurry, el1-we~ther tennla court. there are only 3 lots left. All Sltueted at North Ee1t, have water rights. Maryland, 30 minute• from Wilmington. Completely 15 Passenger GREEN MEADOWS -Beautiful remodeled-new appllencH. 1 acre home sites with home pac kages starting in the low CALL 301-287-6430 $60's. '85 CELEBRITY 2 to choose ...... $5995 . FOR APPOINTMENT '84 MARQUIS Wagon ...... $5995 . HOLLY LANDING -Near 2 '85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ...... $5995 . rivers & marinas. All wooded lots, starting size .833 acre . '84 CUTLASS SUPREME ...... $5995. ~ $11,990 . '84 CELEBRITY ...... $4995 . •Daily •Weekly •Monthly THE HIGHLANDS-On e of the '84 CAVALIER Wagon ...... $4995 . You'll hook your limit of in· For Reservations Call few sites remaining this close terested buyers with ads you to the DE line. Lot sizes start at MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM place in the classifieds. And our 398-5700 2.7 acre to 13 acre. Priced from Financing Available $22,990. rates won't swamp your profits! Boulden Rent-A-Car FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE CALL CLASSI FIED 737-0905 Major Credit Carda Honored 211 8 . Bridge St. DAVIn MACKIE WARRANTY ON ALL CARS "Ju•t Down F'om The Melt" &ASSOC. NewArk Post ELKTON, MD ANDERSON REALTORS 301·398·2026 ~ " · AUTO ...4SL SALES ntroduclng a new weekly feature 1633 Elkton Road I in the NewArk Post, " DINING OUT." The Across from State Line Liquors NewArk Post is Newark's own 301-392-5500 newspaper (no other paper gives you more local news, sports, and feature NeWArk stories). "DINING OUT" is the best way for you to reach the educated affluent Newark market. And now restauranteurs can reach this growing Post ~~~~ - ~~~~'--s..'S.~~ market on a weekly basis at an af­ ·Newark's Newspaper ~ tri1tdte ~ fordable rate. ~ USED CAR CORRA.L i' •. '· 3...~~- ~~ :s.. :s . ..~~""- -·s.:~-:s.::.:s..... "-.--s. . '· CAR OF THE WEEK ~ 1985 DODGE ARIES 4 DR. ~ Burgundy w/Silver vinyl top, auto, ps, pb, air. ~ l~~~s,~~$!~~=4 REACH MARKET q TOYOTA P-UP DODGE PONTIAC ~r; '86 SR5 4X4 '82 400 '82 TRANS AM · homea The NewArk Post reaches 1 Black, 5 spd ., Chestnut Fire engine red , 25,500 92 4% ~i.A sun roof, metallic, 4 dr., 8 cyl. , auto., TJ... matching cap . full power & air. full power & air. door to door in Newark of the households in the Newark area. ~ SAVE$$ ONLY $4383. SHARPI !That's 5,700 more homes than ~'~------4------~------~ our closest competitor!) We offer copy/layout services. ~ PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH DODGE Over readers* FREE '85 800 2 DR. 68,000 ~ '85 V~~!~ER LE '84 TURISMO 2.2 'band on 2.67 paraona per houaehold Burgundy, Gorgeous white • w/Woodie sides, 2 dr., 5 spd., ps, pb, a/c. with blue bucket 7 pass ., auto ., seats . Full power & air. A REAL SALE PRICE ~ MOVERI :t ul< ' ebNa~wl $8843 COMMUNITY newspapers are SPECIAL more thoroughly read and have a 2&,&00 circulation DODGE P-UP FORD CHEVROLET longer life in the home than do '83 W504X4 '85 LTD BROUGHAM '83 CAPRICE daily newspapers . in a Quality product at White, 4 cyl. , Dark blue metallic CLASSIC an association sponsored rate. auto ., ps, 4 dr., 6 cyl. , auto, 2 tone blue, 4 dr ., pb, a/ c. full power & air, full power & air . 9,000 orig. mi. for SAVE$$ SAVE$$ CONTACT: SAVE$$ The NewArk Post U.S. Rt. 40, Elkton, Md. 1 mi. S. of the MD/DE Line 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713 ~~~ porcolumnlnch' 1·800-848-CARS • 301-398-3800 302-737-0905 • 302-737-0724 302-737-4060. 301 -392-4200 p..._,;:~~""-->3..~~~:$.._"-~ ;:t:ber 3, 1988 The New Ark Post 13b 702 Housing for Sale 708 Commercial/SaM 808 Trucks/Vans 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles CONGRATULATIONS TO AN ELKTON ACREAGE Beautifully restored and well in­ OUTSTANDING SALESPERSONI sulated. 1790 home on 18 acres of Maryland countryside, bordered by little Elk Creek . 4 BR, 21S bath, Amish built barn ,.. r:I' · with 5 stalls. 10 acres of pasture. $219,900. Call Pauline fJ,. ' Barllett 302-368-1621 . B. Gary Scott Relocation Experts ELKTON area . Brick rancher . 4 BR , 2 baths, LA, DR , FA with fireplace, basement, garage. $89,900 . Reasonable offers considered . 301 -398·2721 . MODERN , spacious home overlooking Georgetown Harbor in Fredericktown on the Sassafras River . Call for detail s, Mr. Ford Hall . 301 -648·5112. NEAR RISING SUN -By owner Glenn Russell has once again qualified to be 3 BR brick-front Rancher with Tristate Ford's salesman of the month for attached garage . New ap ­ August. Glenn invites you to stop in and see pliances. large 16x12 deck. New Amish -built shed. him for your next vehicle! Beautifully landscaped IS acre in desireable neighborhood . 301 ·658-2854 after4pm . REAL ESTATE

ELKTON Rt. 40 at the MD/DE line • 398-3600 • (3021 737-4060 Elkwood, 3 BA , all appliances, new kitchen, new furnace. ELKTON, MD Available immediately. Price .5 reduced . Eat-In aths . Car

re . 2 kltch· deck. The

GE ouse, Nucar eshly tarter rtunl- RISING SUN area . Rancher, 5 Delaware's largest new car acres w/stream . LA , DR, large AND kitchen, 3 BR , 2 bath. 2 car at­ and truck inventmy. tached garage with laundry mudroom . Large basement, few 30x50 . 5-stall barn with tack pack- Choose from over 500 room and shed. 301 ·658-4138. vehicles in stock. SALE BY OWNER Elkton area . of 3 BR Rancher with garage & rices basement on IS acre plus lot. urry, A~ recently remodeled . t. All 301 -398·6073. MAZDA 626 THOMPSON ESTATES 4 BR , 1~ bath Rancher. Panelled utiful family mom, fenced yHrd . home Owner financing. 302428·0450, low after 5pm. No agents-only serious callers . $63,900. WATERFRONT Year -round . r 2 Partially funished 2 BR , LA, IMR/V's oded with stone fireplace, kitchen, ------acre. 3/4 bath, enclosed porch. ·n Fan 27' Travel Trailer. Self Lewis Shore . Ground lease . contained, sleeps 6. TV and Asking $40,000. 301 -398·0953. stereo. Very good condition. f the $3000 . 215-268-3114, after close 704 Property for Sale 6pm. art at CAMPER -30' fifth wheel from BUILDING LOT FOR SALE BY Midas. Excellent condition . OWNER . Rectangular shape, 301 -642-6720. Cherry Hill-Elk Mills Road . Good neighborhood . $18,000 . Faster and more luxurious than ever Fi~ancing available. IE · Reasonable offers considered . bef~re. Afso available with ltfrho­ 301-398-2721. HORSE LOVERS power. Choose from 2-door, 4-door, 6.7 acre lot on 5 lot subdivision off Blue Ball Rd . ~ acre wood 5-door models. stream, paved driveway and cul·de·sac. By owner. 302454- 1000, after 5pm . NEAR BAY VIEW lmazoal 5LOTS 1- 2.5acre 2- 2.5 acre 3- 2.7 acre ·nucar MAZDA 4 · 5.5 acre 5- 8.9 acre 172-174 .North Du Pont Highway, New Castle, DE Financing available 301 -398-3030 302-322-2277 NORTH EAST -Building lot in North East Harbors. Call Lloyd r at301 -272-8116. NORTH EAST-IS acre · !PART OF J • wood ed . All assessments . Make offer. 305-933-1621 morning or late eve. the nucar connect1on ONE 11) ACRE BUILDING LOT. DELAWARE ' S CAR AND TR UC K ~EADQ UA RTER S Approved for double width mobile home. Perc . tested. A.P.R. $9500 . 301 ·378-2475 after L------~3 : 30pm . .. MCCOY I MOTORS INC. 1 U.S. Route 40 Perryville, MD or up to ; UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN! & WE'LL TRADE I 00 ANYTHING 1 . cash! $700 Guaranteed Trade · (On Anything) Do it Now ..• Don't Wait!

TOP DOLLAR PAID for clean used cars 1Year or 12,000 mile warranty available tfiJtate CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE Top Quality Good Late Model Cars 1 mile below DE line, U.S. Rt. 40 No MD Seles Tex to Out-of-Stete Buyers! McCoy Motors, Inc. (3011392-4200•1-800-848·CARS (PA, NJ, DEl Route.40, Perryville (301) 642-2422 Open Dally 9-B Sat. I to 3 14b The New Ark Post September 3, 1818 FORCES FILE both serve the Navy at Port Kevin E. Viering, son of Sarah and when the New Orleans was assign­ training at Lackland Air Force Hueneme, Calif. They reside with Laurence Viering Jr. of Catalina ed as the medic and communica­ Garcia Base in Texas. \ Moser their son, Clifton. Drive, Newark, recently com­ tion support ship for President During the six weeks of trainin@ Moser attended the Tome pleted a six-month deployment Reagan's visit to Bali, Indonesia. the airman studied the Air Force School in North East, Md. His wife aboard the amphibious assault The ship was also on alert dur­ USAF basic training mission, organization and Returns with Seabees is from Jonesboro, Me. ship USS New Orleans , ing the Philippine national elec­ customs and received special Owen A. Moser, son of Owen and homeported in San Diego. tions. training in human relations. Dorothy Moser of Plymouth Drive During the deployment, Viering A 1984 graduate of Christiana Army National Guard Private In addition, airmen who co~­ ID Newark, recently returned Viering participated in many amphibious High School, Viering joined the Erick J . Garcia, son of Joseph L. plete basic training earn credit~ from deployment with Seabee exercises that were conducted in Navy in February 1985. His wife, and Elsa M. Garcia of 19 toward an associate degree Battalion 40 in Okinawa. Korea, Japan and the Republic of Michelle, is the daughter of Aronimick Drive, Newark, has through the Community College of Moser and his wife Angella R. Completes deployment the Philippines. Viering was also Elouise Dean of Sandalwood graduated from Air Force basic the Air Force. Moser, who share the rank of MS3, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class involved in real world situations Drive, Newark.

SHOPPING. HOURS AIR CONDITIONERS ·Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 HURRY! HURRY! NEW Sunday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. little TRUCKLOAD Litton' .. MICROWAVE • Exclusive Rotawave Cooking ... ~c~owAvE ovEN OVEN ····~AVo COOKS SO MANV SAVINGS FOODS SO FAST' Cooking Power ••S~----~~41*'- 500 W8M of mctOWM COIC*ftQ ~ · =~~tts • S.~COUtMift.plee ,....Liftiii.JftOnOf'IIW.. • Ot • BIG 1.2 Cu. Ft. Interior 5000 TO 27000 BTU ,_I •• a-.--apooonal-....luL ONLY 21~" Wide '!::::~.'!,·;,;::::;:.--• L'9ft-.gN. Ot>lf 33 ..... 10 Power Levels· and cOI'nPICf Eawa .,,. · AIR i"o' hoglll ...... ,. 113'o1Mp. sgs $ CONDITIONERS LITTON COOKING SEMINARS AMANA COOKING SEMINARS IN STOCK By Appointment Only By Appointment Only Call 656-3170 Call 656-3170 AMAiA for classroom schedule & reservations for classroom schedule & reservations IEMERSOI QUID IOOL ....----..----- .... General Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC WHitE-WESnNG.SE Oualo:y Bu1lt WASHER

'I(,'

. ET18SCXL S.n on • No-Fro11 HG HtGH QUALITY Retrlger•torl SHARP •18.0 cu. 11. Capacity • Power Saving Heater Control Sw1tch • FuU Width Adjustable Slide·Out Shelves for Extra Storage Space • Juoce Can ~ DA~ER Rack • Vegetable Crosper • Butter 0 Compartment • AutomatiC lnt9roor • Up to 130 minutes drying for heaviest ll)ads Lighting • L1rve cap~~~~~k:;,e~r tomed cycle Not Exactly AI IHuatratld • Removable up·lront lint filter · • Warm wuh illd ronse temperilures • Smooth pOrcelain drum CABLE READY $449 8 HRS. VHS VIDEO CASSETTE S249 ~1 - RECORDER WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL , MAGNAVOX • 14 Day, 4 Event Programmable Timer • 110 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner $ 26 9 5 diagonal • Automatic Power On/Rewind System • 10 Function Wireless Control COLOR BEST SELECTION! BEST PRICES! VHS VIDEO .RECORDERS ON SOLE Zenith • Magnavox • MGA • RCA • Sharp • Fisher TV 25'' DIAGONAL • MX/400 ChaSSIS COLOR TV • I 00 1n ·hne tube w1th CFF • 01g•tal contrOl scan tun1ng

EMOTE CONTROL • V1deomatocAutomatoc AFT • OntOHf\lolume control $3 • E ff1coent 4 · a 6 · speaker • Stereo/SAP 1ack • ElectroniC vOltage regulatoon . 5 19" Diagonal COLOR TV ~ _': . with •. REMOTE CONTROL . --./- . 1 I, .._ -: j ' & • QuartZ-Controlled Electronic · ~d~~~~.,0~s&t,.. . TV.) ; I. . control ~ • Multo·band tun1ng of up to 1 27 channels • Computer Spaoe Command • Quartz crystal tun1ng =~J= Direct $2. 9. 9 • UnotiZed XtendedlofP. chaSSIS ~~~~ ·~:$ • Super AccuF11ter p1ChJre tube • AutomatiC color contrOl 'S Turn. off Maryland Avenue Garrett Miller at Mellon Bank ·\jll\

Appliance Wmbouse 1 VISA' .1 • :;: 1~!!.. · I 37 Germay Drive. Germay Industrial Park Telephone: (302) 656-3170 Store Hours: OUAl"4TITIES AA£ UMITED - HURRY 1,... TODAY! Monday thru friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All adwtr t~Md '9HIJk \ubtt