INSIDE THE POST

Newark police plan demonstration/3a

Once again, footballs Beechwood school will fill the' air/lh moves to Newark/6a

August 14,1985 Newark, Del. Vol. 75, No.ll Downtown

·~ - - WATERSH E residents' t ... - NEWARK COPES WITH THE DROUGHT OF '85 upset

These creeks supply the surface water. The lack' of rain makes it by Colleen Sheehan impossible for the ground to store Youths said any water for emergencies. Dombrowski said two of the 'taking ov~r' shallow wells are dowri about 3-5 here is a drought warning feet and said this is th~ point when in Delaware and the department begins to worry. sometime during the next Although the amounts are not ex­ T two weeks a decision will cessively low, he said they are by Neil Thomas be made by the Newark Water and significant. Waste Water Department about the The department has been work­ possible enforcement of mandatory ing closely with the university to water use restrictions, according to prepare for students. Dombrowski Downtown Newark residents are department director Joseph A. said he has gotten very positive upset because noisy youths are Dombrowski. responses and added that he hopes disrupting life along Main Street. Since Governor Michael Castle things will run smoothly. He said declared the state warning on May the people who irrigate the univer­ "We in the City of Newark have 9, the city has been on a voluntary sity's fann and those from the allowed the rabble to take over," said restrictions program. ath~etic department who maintain Anne Munyan of Center Street. The situation is essentially the the playing fields have all cut back "We've abdicated and the rabble has same, meaning water is on short on water consumption. taken over Main Street." supply, said Dombrowski. An attempt is also being made to Munyan said the youths congregate He said, "There are still lots of cut down on usage in the dining sprinklers going and we're just from Chapel Street to near Academy halls and dormitories. Dombrowski Street many nights, but especially on holding our own.l' said there is a possibility that Dombrowski said the department weekends. paper plates will be used during Th.ey remain all hours o( the night is working in-house, with the one meal each day..~hfiiD · ve op University of Delaware and with and mto the early morning, "scream­ diSh water a~ld nerslfower eads ing and yelling obscenities," she said. t:esldents to try to combat the shor­ may be installed. · tage. ' We're trying to shave the' Councilman Olan Thomas said the ' peak Off now so that we'll be ready Industry does not pose much of a problem has been in existence for at for SeptembeJ:',",be said. problem for the department. Ac­ least a decade but seems to be In a few weeks, when classes cording to Dombrowski, the spreading. resume at the university, Dom­ businesses cut back because of high browski said there will be an ob­ costs and this benefits both parties. "We get complaints from people vious increase in water demand. They conserve water and save who are afraid to walk Main Street on He added that although the city has themselves money at the same Thursday, Friday and Saturday not had to declare an emergency at time. nights and I don't blame them," this point, the influx of students Dombrowski said that if it does Thomas said. could change the situation. become necessary to institute man­ "For those first few weeks there datoli'y restrictions, they will be on • Try to wash with full loads, if not, use the correct "Newark is not a resort communi­ aren't any exams and there isn't a weekly basis. He said that load setting on the machine. ty. Basically, it's a residential com­ much homework," said Dom­ businesses close on weekends and • Use cold water instea~ of hot (energy savings). munity and we should in every way browski. "A lot of the students are many students leave the "suitcase • If possible, use laundry rinse water in garden, com­ possible make sure Main Street is not out sunbathing, throwing Frisbees school" and therefore demand is post, or when washing the car. the place to be." and having water fights and this somewhat reduced. only makes things more serious." He added that if people know Mayor William Redd agreed there Because of the anticipated in­ they can water their lawns on is a "very nasty problem." He creased demand, the city has Saturday, they are less likely to suspects youths who had been in bars already begun to conserve. Right "sneak midnight sprinklings to before the drinking age was changed now the department is resting two keep things green." to 21 are now spending their time on of the city's wells. The wells are Sprinklers expend an average of the city streets. turned off three or four days during six gallons of water per minute, City Manager Peter Marshall said the week to conserve ground water. said Dombrowski. "If one hundred • Clean fruits and vegetables with a brush rather than Newark's police department is aware Newark is buying more water families are running sprinklers, with a spr•y or running faucet. of the problem and has reinstituted a than ever before, according to t~at's 600 gallons of water per ·• Allow sufficient time to thaw frozen foods at room foot patrol on Main Street. Dombrowski, from the Wilmington minute just to get the grass to temperat.ure rather than using water to force-thaw Suburban Water Company. The grow." foods. Redd said the four patroling of­ department is using a program It has been raining about once a • Scrape dishes after meals and utilize garbage ficers handed out 110 "contact cards" called conjunctive use. Instead of week during the summer, Dom­ ltaposal minimally. to youths one recent weekend. using only the ground water, Dom­ browski said. But, he added that Install an aerator on the kitchen faucet to reduce browski said the city is also using this was just enough to keep the waterflow. "The pro~lem is being addressed," surface water purchased from creeks full and provided nothing for • Use a baain or pan for rinsing dishes instead of runn­ Marshall said. " We'll never be able to Suburban. storage. He said we need several lftg water continuously. completely do away with it because He explained that when there is days of real soppy Newark weather • Preclean dishes with napkins from meals. with as many young people as you not enough rainfall, the water in and not just short thunderstorms to • Soak pots and pans overnight. have in Newark, there are going to be the ground goes into area creeks. help the situation. ' • Use full loads only. problems."

INDEX . FACT FILE - . KEEP POSTED •

Newarkers ...... 2a Newark American wins! News ...... 3a-5a Who to call Schools ...... 6a-7a Keith Landis hurled a no-hitter to lead the Newark Community .... Ba-lla Fire and ambulance ...... 911 American Little League 11-12 year old all-stars past Entertainment 12a -14a Newark Police ...... 366-7111 New Jersey 1-0 in the opening game of the Eastern Community ...... 15a Library ...... 731-7550 regionals late Tuesday afternoon, Aug . 13 . Landis also Opinion ...... 16a Christina schools ...... 454-2000 knocked in the only run of the game, scoring Mike S{>orts ...... 1b-6b Mayor and council ...... 366-7070 Gearhart with a single. Newark American picked up Lifestyle ...... 7b-9b UNICITY bus service .. .. 366-7030 four hits, two hits by Landis and one each by Gearhart Refuse collection ...... 366-7045 and Curt Bedford. Newark American will fa ce Connec­ Classified ...... lOb Street maintenance ...... 366-7040 ticut at 3:30p.m. today, Wednesday, Aug . 14. Community ... 12b-13b Voter registration ...... 366-7070 Lifestyle ...... 15b Electric service ...... 366-7050 Bicyclists take note University ...... 16b Water service ...... 366-7055 Business license ...... 366-7080 If you would rather bicycle than fight Newark traffic, Human services ...... 366-7035 Roll on take note: Bicycling on the sidewalks on East Main City manager ...... 366-7020 Street between Tyre Avenue and South College Avenue Weeds and litter ...... 366-7075 The 39th annual Pushmobile is prohibited. Bicyclists may walk their bikes or ride in Zoning information ...... 366-7030 Derby will roll off about 9 the street. When riding in the street, bicycli sts must Street lights ...... 366-7050 a.m. Saturday at the Milford follow all laws which apply to cars. This in r' · - r , ,..~ , Tax information ...... 366-7088 Crossroads track near westbound on Main Sl l and eastbt nr' Newark. Avenue. 2a The New Ark Post AUf. It, IIIU . NEWARKERS

Betty Hutchinson

City Council member has long been active in the community

Hutchinson added that during which they will be working for in­ expected. She said the castles by Colleen Sheehan this time the committee also creased awareness by selling were just like she thought they'd worked on other improvements visors, t-shirts and automobile be but the countryside that she such as building city hall, im­ litter bags . saw riding on the trains was in­ Newark has opened:many proving the sewer system and : Hutchinson said that in October credible. " We really did love the doors for City Council member founding a parks and recreation another project will be starting. trains," she said. Betty L. Hutchinson of Apple department. One hundred Boy Scouts will be Hutchinson explained that the -R ~d : As a member of the LWV , Hut­ camping out in Carpenter State villages in England were close Hutchinson aid she came with chinson was able to attend city Park and have told the city they together, but added that there her family to the !Mty ill WS9 council meetings and said she want to do something that would were enormous greens and after her husband completed felt a need to do more for the leave a lasting impression on gardens along the outskirts. She work on his thesis in Michigan. community. Newark. They will be working said Newark might be able to He now works as a professor of Hutchinson said the council is with the city's conservation com­ employ similar tactics to economics at the University of continuing to do more to improve mittee planting trees. preserve the undeveloped land Delaware. the community all the time. Hutchinson said it will be a which surrounds the c1ty. "We had three children at the Right now she said they are challenge to work out all the Hutchinson said she likes see­ time and Newark seemed like a working in conjunction with details, " like finding enough ing things get accomplished and nice little town to settle down Mayor William Redd on a Clean shovels," but added that she added that this is easier in a in," said Hutchinson. and Green project. thought the project will help small town. Shortly after she settled in, Hutchinson said the project is greatly to beautify Newark. Hutchinson said she thoroughly Hutchinson joined the League of an attempt to "tackle the city's In between projects, Hutchin­ enjoys working with the other Women Voters . She said she was litter problems." She said the son said she likes to play tennis members of the council and said concerned about the facilities Clean and Green Committee is and read biographies and historic that was part of the reason they available to people in the com­ asking for support from the novels. She said she does what were able to accomplish so much mun ity and wanted to do business district to sweep their has to be done in the garden and together. · . . something to contribute. sidewalks and pick up their attributed the bright colored " Like anything," sa1d Hutchm­ Hutchinson added that having trash. flowers in the front yard to her son about the council, " You can three children made her very " The only way this project can husband's hard work. put as little or as much time as aware of the city's need for work is if each business man She just returned from two you want to into it." parks and other recreational takes pride in the appearance of weeks in England and said it was It certainly seems that she has facilities. his building," said Hutchinson. even ";!Ore beautiful than she had been putting in the hours. Betty Hutchinson at City Council m eeting. Hutchinson said the only park Council has put out more trash 1n the community at the time receptacles to help with the cam­ was Rittenhouse Park and she paign and has also gotten the felt a need fo r more. number of collections inCreased. She join ed an LWV committee " We even got them to empty on which studied the parks of other Sunday mornings, because you JID~~ ~~~ Get A Brand New Cub Cadet cities and worked on a referen­ know Saturday nights can be a dum, saying the committee little rough," Hutchinson said (eautPMENT co] Mower At DISCOlJNT PRICES! hoped to make it possible for with a chuckle. Newark to buy more lalld for Turning serious, Hutchinson park facilities. " We were all so said, " Our major goal is to raise happy when the referendum did people's consciousness. This is NEW a CUb Cade.C® LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS tinally pass,'' she said. not just a one-time thing." •Brand New 1984 Models ALL NEW EQUIPMENT 40 Following the referendum, Counc11 will have a booth on ov. Sold w/"NEW"WARRANTIES, HAS2-YEAR SAVE UP TO 0 many parks were purchased. Community Day in September in WARRANTY! . . art SUMMER HOURS: Daily 8to 5:30 Wed. &Sat. 8to 1·

~ 1985 Factory ·~~- I:Cuh Cadec· Sugg. List WE GUARANTEE l ~ ~],1 ~ l~ ' 1985 Fact_ory m 550 . _ ':".' . ,./lid\ Model sugg . L1st Mod~e_ . __s~ . .:,_j . 1.&:J'ilf $2200 . OUR .. ~...... 182 OUR 282 BUY NOW i!jiii •BH .P. · PRICE •Briggs&Stratton •S.H.P . ~BUYNOW •WITH HYDROSTATIC •Synchrobalance •Electric Start PRICE ~ ~~L5uri~~~~ 69e DEPOSIT Engine . . \ •Alternator ' . •Gear Prive . . •36 " Twin Blade w/Free This beautiful Heirloom color DRIVE•Electric Start $1530 portrait package includes: •Magnetron Ignition 1 •Magnetron Ignition Floating Deck $1320 2(8 x lOs), 3 (5 x 7s) & 15 wallets. •Rear Bagger Available for $310. •Rear Bagger Available *If you find a lower priced portrait for $310. package with the same contents (2(8 x l Os), 3(5 x 7s) and t5 wallets] I we will not only match their offer but give an addltlonal10% off. You . The TILLER CONNECTION ~.Us! f~~S~rn~g~~~l~~~~O~~e:pher. Wo apoclollzo In chlldron ond lomUy groupo. '· ·* IICUb eaaec· oWer must have been within~ weeks of our in-store dates. II Cuh Cac/.et:e · )"~~1984 BRAND NEW Model482- · we select the poses (2) A 69c deposit requued tor each photo package plus $ 1.00 silting lee ~ Model404 lor ea ch addittonat subject Addillanat porllatts can be purchased •S H.P. ti '' A.. , Tin•lllllr Sp•cl•l etfectt, black and white backgroundt awallable only In Deafener Collection. • lrlgg• & SlllltOnEngln• -- Lawn & Garden Tractors LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PEA SUBJECT -L • •n H.P. 1984 Sugg Wed ., Aug. 14 to Sun., Aug. 18 OUR PRICE . •Eltc. Start F L' ' Wed. & Sat. 10-1, 2·11 •Horizontal Shaf( 8CtOry 1St Thurs. & Fri. 10-1, 2-5:30, 11·1 •4 Spatd Trt~a . A) le $3299.95 Sunday 12-4 •31" or 44" Mower Dtck

Claymont Newark Elkton TriState Mall Castle Mall Big Elk Mall ·r::.~~'$2349 95

The 1•CubCadet NewArk Lawn (t Garden Tractor Post :~...-.~ V~,~;~~~f:l.~ ' OUR SALE PRICE 8 •H yd rosutDrive Thomas F . Bradlee Neil F . Thomas • Kohi .. Eng lne aawQ a. c ® • H y d r~ullc Lift $4400 ' Publisher Editor •H eadlights, HubCaps •&O" M ower Oeck I Bruce Johnson Dianne Carnegie Ginny Hodanics ,, ; Mowers Sugg, llst Starrwntcr Contributing P hotographer Advertising ~h-Type 16309. He presentative Colleen Sheehan Charles E . Rolph Lawn& Delaware Debbie Dear OPEN HOUSE PRICE Sta rr Writer Advertising Director Layout Artist Garden Tractor ~ Selt-P!pelled Mode l1712 Philip A. Toman M. Ray Nemtuda LUBrown •t7 HP & Equ ipped same as Model171 1 ('ontriiJullng Writer Advertising Manager Heccptionist Mowers w/ Choice of 44 "' or 50" Mower PLUS $4,550. DUAL HYDRAULI CS . Bob Va rrell Val Brooks a Reg. Lis t $5.540. Co ntributing Advertis ing Photogra pher Heprcscntative

The ofhces or The NewArk Post are located In the Ro bscott Building, 153 E . Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark. De l. , 19713. The telephone numbers a re 737-ll90 5 a nd n7-0724 .

Advertis mg rates are available upon req uest. Ed1torial deadlines a r e 5 p.m . Thursday ror weddings, engagements and an­ nlv ersanes: noon Friday for arts and entertainment : 5 p.m . Friday for cl ubs, 35-HP 2Q 5;do org_anlzations, schools a nd churches: noon Sunday for. sports: noo n Mond ay for D ~"h'~ g:~~ [~~~~~~J ~ ~~v~~ a ssor1at1ons: 5 p.m . Mond ay for letters to the ed1tor a nd noon Tuesday ror =1752 Appleton Road, Elkton, ·r, ~ E~~ ~~P.e~~ato i·;~ h ~ ;9~ · f> · ~ ~ h - ~~~:~ Maryland~ - 21 .:. · A~~r Discharg e Ele c tr ic .- ~~~~:~ " WHERE SER'-'ICE AFTER THE SALE IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE SALE " "I ht• NewArk Pos t Is owned by Chesapeake Publis hing Co rporation. It Is a fr ee ~ ubh c atwn d ·livered to res1dents or Greater Newark's 1971 1, 19713 a nd 19702 Zi p Lu de ar as. Persons outside those areas who would like to s ubscribe may do so w / Grass Catcher .. . · · · · $210 .00 301-398-4343 302-737-3438 at a cost or SI O per year In county, Sl4 out or county. Alll.14,1• The NewArk Post ------~~E_WS______~~W~de~6i.e. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER 368-9114 T'Adelphla (Greek meaning· The Brothers) Police plan demonstration This family operated restaurant is well known throughout Delaware. •One of the finest SALAD BARS City says latest proposal offers fair settlement • Fresh steaks (cut to order) • Fresh Seafood •Greek dishes the city's officers, rejected Lhe ci­ by an independent third party, position - a change that can go a • Homemade Soups & Desserts ty's latest proposal for a settle­ probably the University of long way toward insuring that by Neil Thomas ment. Delaware. Newark's police salaries remain • The finest SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET The police contract expired Jan. " We feel this would be a fair, fair and competitive." in the area 1, 1985 and negotiations have been equitable way to approach the "It is a fair package which is an • All dinners include Soup & Salad Bar Newark pollee have scheduled a underway since fall1984 . problem," Lopata said. outstanding opportunity for both •Fast & Friendlv Service demonstration in front of the Lopata said the city's latest pro­ the survey would insure that the parties. It can help answer the Municipal Building on Wednesday posal attempted to address the city police salaries remain com­ kinds of questions the FOP has PRIME RIB OF BEEF-s9. 95 to protest stalled contract negotia­ pollee officers' primary concern petitive, Lopata said. raised," he added. tions, but city officials say they that they are not being paid on a " We are convinced that an in­ Lopata, who stressed that city with soup & salad bar have gone as far as they can level equal to officers in other dependent analysis of pollee officials are proud of the police FRI., SAT., SUN. toward a settlement. area cities of similar size. salaries in our labor market would department and believe officers "As far as we're concerned, the The city's proposal called for a 5 provide the kind of Information are doing a fine job, said the city is OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER ball ls in their court. There's no percent Increase for 1985, a 4 per­ that both parties need to accurate­ Interested in settling the matter. Some of the reasons you should try the doubt about that," said Roy cent increase for 1986 and a 4'f" ly and fairly establish a new pay "At this point we feel it has gone T'Adelphla Restaurant Lopata, the city planning director percent Increase for 1987. scale. on too long, " he said. "There is no who has also been serving as It also includes a pension plan "Moreover, we would agree to need for negotiations to drag on Major Credit Card• Accepted negotiator for the city. increase. add the pay increases already of­ any further." "We're really at the end of The city asked that the police fered on top of the new pay scale Pollee, meanwhile, hope to rally where we can go from a monetary agree to a reduction in Blue during the lifetime of the con­ support for their side by standpoint," Lopata said. Cross/Blue Shield benefits that tract." demonstrating from 10 a.m. to 2 Negotiations reached a stand­ would only affect new employees. The most recent proposal, p.m. Wednesday. They expect still when Fraternal Order of Tied Into the city offer Is a wage Lopata said, "represents a slgnifi· about 25-30 officers and communi­ Pollee Lodgf) 4, which reJ,tl."esents and salary survey to be completed cant change In the city's previous ty supporters to attend.

NEWS FILE

waste water; $417,000 for public tee, Suburban Hospital Task economics of the arms race in Trucks works; and $66 ,700 for parks and Force, Girl Scouts, PTA, terms of patient care. recreation. Presbyterian Women's Associa­ •Robert Jay Lifton, M.D., Council also agreed to allocate tion, the public library and the phychiatrist and winner of the Na­ Study asked $5,000 in general funds for an ar­ Women's· Auxiliary of American tional Book Award for " Death in chitect's study of the police station Legion Post 10. Life: Survivors of Hiroshima," on Main Street. The city is in­ She was also recognized as a will present the psychodynamics '1'he City of Newark has asked terested in seeing how that pro­ pioneer in bringing DART bus ser­ of the nuclear threat and its ef­ the State Highway Administration perty can best be improved. vice to Newark. fects on both children and adults. to do another study of truck traf­ Councilman Betty Hutchinson Memorial services for Mrs. •Admiral Noel Gayler, U.S. fic using the connector road bet­ expressed concern that money for Tomhave will be held at 9:30a.m. Navy Ret., former commander of ween Elkton Road and South Col­ parkland purchases "seems to Saturday, Aug. 17 In First the U.S. Forces in the Pacific, will lege Avenue to bypass the 1-95 toll have dried up." Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main offer his suggestions on ways to booth. In light of development around St. break the Impasse In U.S.-Soviet "Nobody can tell me those the city, she suggested council relations. trucks have legitimate business may want to consider building a •Academician Leonid Iliyin, on Elkton Road," said Coun­ fund for purchase of open space M.D., director of the Institute of cilman Louise Brothers. "I think lands. · Symposium Biophysics of the USSR Ministry they're dodging (the toll)." "I'm just wondering if we are of Public Health and member of \ b t ll~h "I-95 was built for them and looking ahead," she said. "One 'Nuclear age' the USSR Academy of Medical -Sat q~3o-5:3o that's where they should stay," reason this is such a nice com­ Sciences, will join another Soviet Brothers said. munity is that we did look ahead Physicians for Social Respon­ colleague in expressing concern Mayor William Redd not only 10-12 years ago." sibility of Delaware and the about the health threat posed by ~u&.i\~o\~ supported a request for another Delaware Academy of Medicine nuclear weapons. They will both study, but said the state should are sponsoring an international serve on a U.S ...Soviet panel which consider banning turcks over a Tomhave educational symposium at The explores avenues for international certain size from the road. Grand Opera House in Wilmington cooperation for the prevention of on Saturday, Sept. 21. nuclear war. Honored by city The symposium, entitled Budget "Prescription for the Planet in the •Richard L. Garwin, Ph.D., Nuclear Age," will deal with the director of Applied Research theory of nuclear winter, the Star ffiM, Thomas J. Watson Research Improvements The late Ethel I. Tomhave, an Wars program, and the effects of Center, will address the active Newark resident for many nuclear weapons and the nuclear· technological problems of "Star years, was honored Monday by arms race on health, health care, Wars" and policy implications. Newark City Council. .. people, and the planet. - A $2.3 million capital improve­ Mrs. Tomhave died July 21 in Among the speakers at the ment program for 1986-1990 was Philadelphia at the age of 85. symposium are distinguished approved Monday by Newark City The council resolution cited members of both the American Council. Mrs. Tomhave, who lived in and Soviet medical communities. The budget provides $935,000 for Newark for 62 years, for her ser­ •Dr. Victor W. Sidel, president improvements to the electric vice to the Newark Community of the American Public Health system; $894,300 for water and Development Advisory Commit- Association, will present · the

We invite you to visit our newly remodeled beauty shop. Conveniently located in the Newark Shopping Center. 4 QUALIFIED STYLISTS To Serve Your Beauty Needs RE-OPENING SPECIAL Of The Regular Price Of All Our Services. 20o/o OFF Reg . Price Now thru Aug. 21st •Facials $30 Reg . Price •Color Consultation •Haircuts $8-$14 and Make-Up $55 •Perms $35 and up •Make-Up Applications Only $20 •Color and High lite $30 and up •Color Consultation •Shampoo & Blow Dry $6 Only $35

321 Newark Shopping Center OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. HOURS: AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

HOT DOG & SODA FRIDA.Y & SATURDAY soc AUGUST 16th & 17th Open Wednesday and Friday Nights The New Ark Post ,.If, 1116 NEWS ~ · --N.. E~W~S~AII!!II!!!LE~-

Bids Barksdale Road rezoning approved

unanimously with the stipulations route" and residents in the pro­ "I would like to see If we can in­ Inc. Preliminary plans call for Council OK's that the buildings have a residen­ posed Hidden Valley development fluence the developer to do a little construction of a motel and by Neil Thomas tial appearance because of the make heavy use of Casho Mill more to make it attractive," he restaurant. City Council awarded three con­ nature of the surrounding area, Road, Suchanec fears a tremen­ said, "and to provide a little more tracts during its meeting Monday and that a six-foot high chain link dous traffic problem. green space." In other action Monday, coun­ night. A 2.64 acre parcel located at the fence be erected on the eastern cil: and southern property lines. Casho Mill Road has a bot­ •Rumsey Electric Co. won a southeast corner of the Barksdale tleneck at a narrow railroad Initial plans call for removal of contract for $15,531 to provide Road and Casho Mill Road In­ underpass. the trees on the property but • Passed first reading of a bill to tersection has been rezoned from Councilman John Suchanec said cable for use on the South College " My concern is for the Suchanec said, "I can't believe place traffic meters on the west Avenue Bridge. residential to business limited for that while he does not oppose the you can't do something creative to side of New London Avenue for a construction of offices. rezoning, he is concerned about cumulative effect and what it does •Volvo/White GMC Sales of to that end of town," Suchanec save as many trees as you distance of 400 feet north fram the Philadelphia won a contract for City Council approved the the potential impact on the area. possibly can." railroad tracks. Second reading rezoning Monday. By rezoning the Mazzetti parcel, said. $27,172 to supply a dump truck. He urged the developer to will be Aug. 26. •Shore Slurry Seal of Ham­ Rezoning was sought by Remo Suchanec fears council may have Council also voted to annex and Mazzetti, who plans to construct set a precedent which has the pressure the State Highway Ad­ monton, N.J . won a contract for ministration for improvements to zone for general business a 3.26 • Passed first reading of a bill to $22,458 for slurry seal. rental office buildings. potential to lead to rezoning of a_ acre parcel located on the east limit parking on both sides of Preliminary plans call for 31 of­ nearby baseball park. Doubleday the road. Councilman Ronald Gardner ex­ side of Marrows Road near Col­ Hullihen Drive between Old Oak fice suits to be built in a rec­ Field, owned by rock star George lege Square shopping center. Road and Briar Lane to two hours tangular configuration around a Thorogood, is just across Casho pressed concern about the Carper esthetics of the property once con­ The land is owned by Fusco from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. central parking lot. Mill Road from the parcel. Second reading will be Aug. 26. The rezoning was passed If the " ballpark goes the same struction is complete. Enterprises and Robert Tolliver Business workshop

U.S. Rep. Tom Carper is cospon­ soring a seminar for the state's small businesses 8:45 a.m.-1 :30 Hidden Valley p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Wilcastle Center of the University of Delaware, 2600-2800 Penn­ sylvania Ave ., Wilmington. The Delaware Small Business passes reading Seminar will provide a unique forum for Delaware's small business people to meet with ex­ perts from the public and private Newark City Council has passed of a 'house in Fairfield Vl will be sectors and to discuss resources, first reading of a bill to annex and $95,000. Hidden Valley will sell for strategies, and techniques for zone for housing development the $115,000. development and growth. 173-acre Hidden Valley parcel Total revenue dur·ing the five­ Joining Carper in sponsorship of near Fairfield and Covered year construction project is the seminar are the Brandywine Bridge Farms. estimated at $27,980,000. Professional Association, the The public hearing and final An average of 52 homes will be Minority Business Association of vote will be held Sept. 9. built each year beginning in the Delaware, and the Small Business The developers- Daniel Gerres spring of 1986. Administration. The University's of Tolchester Beach, Md., Donald Approval of the annexation and Small Business Development Billing of Elkton, Md. and Charles rezoning has been recommended Center will have representatives Staples of Baltimore - plan to by the city Planning Commission. Even the price is beautiful! present. construct 268 single-family homes The commission voted in two developments on the land. unanimously to support the pro­ Hidden Valley will consist of 126 posal during a meeting Aug. 6. ~~\ $78~ s COMPLETELY INSTALLED single-family homes on lots at Council unanimously passed least one-half acre. Homes will be first reading of the bill Monday. ~ \\ 1,\\"lo ill For a 16d2 lnground Pool built around a series of cul-de-sacs However, several councilmen It's and a roadway running parallel to expressed concerns that traffic Christina Creek. generated by the development Fairfield VI will consist of 142 could create problems on Casho single-family homes on 15,000 Mill Road. Post square foot lots. Homes will be Councilman Olan Thomas said 't.'~~c/~ §J~ built along a large, looping road­ council should begin " working way and several small cui-de­ with our representatives and the sacs. State Highway Administration to time! The developers, who operate as improve the (Casho Mill Road CALL TODAY 478·5455 Hidden Valley Development Co. , railroad) underpass." plan to give the city about 6.5 It might even be necessary that acres for use as parkland. a bridge be installed, Thomas It is expected the average price said.

CARPET GALLERY ~,~e FREE introduces ·~e MEMBERSHIP "A NEW LOOK" in No Feel No Deposits! No Credit Cards! SAME DAY WINDOW & FLOOR COVERINGS RENTALS 2 Min.- Mon.-Fri. Stop in See our COMPLETE SELECTION of

LEVOLOR - I 19 BLINDS ..~ .. -:--:, ~. r· ..,r;l ..~F t-. ~ l!. ~ AND ~ ·:.?...~, \).)

AMERICAN MADE BRAIDED wool cloth or yarn braid AREA RUGS We now have a FULL LINE of LEVOLOR BLINDS Including the following:

"LEVOLOR RIVIERA"- aluminum I" mini custom "LEVOLOR 2" HORIZONTAL BLINDS"- blinds wi th over 260 decorator colors in countless variations, Ove r 35 colors in aluminum. Stop In Our Other defin ition edging and wand tilt controls for any size & shape "MARK IV 2" VERTICAL BLINDS"- Over 35 windows. Colors in aluminum. VIDEO KING "LEVOLOR 3Y:!'' VERTICAL BLINDS"-now with Wand til t and color coordina ted band for the top track. " VENETIAN BLIND SUPPLIES"- tape. cord, STORES Over 120 colors in aluminum vanes incl ud ing solid colors, hard wa re, etc. fo r 2" and I" blinds. mi rror hnishes. wood finishes. genus finis hes, polished brass, gold & silver pnnts. •ELKTON._wehave " LEVOLOR THRIFTY CUSTOM BLINDS"­ P.G. Discount Video Outlet BETA at moderately prices aluminum 1" mini bhnds in 30 fas hion 138-140 W. Main St. this colors. with Wand tilt controls. Equal to any other custom Elkton, MD 21921 location! blind in the market except the Levolor Riv iera. "LEVOLOR WOVEN ALUMINUM SHADES" 301-398-6625 Roman or Roll·up styles, unlike wood wi ll not spli nter, mild ew or fade ; completely washable, over 100 color •HAVRE DE GRACE combinat :ons. Discount Video Outlet "LOUVER DRAPE VERTICALS"- 3 1 ~" va n esin 201 N. Washington St. over 400 choices of textures & colo rs in VINY L. FABRICS, Havre De Grace, MD MACRAME , and ALUM INU M: 1ncludes " LOU VER 301-939-5722 GROOVER'' for wallpdper or fabric insertion. •NEWARK 11 Liberty Plaza Possum Park, Newark, DE 19711 302-738-3899 •WILMINGTON 4373 Kirkwood Hwy. I Next to Pathmarkl Wilmington, DE 19808 302-994-5030 Aug. 14, 1985 The NewArk Post Sa NEWS

MADD honored Newark Newark dig officers Jim Weldin, John Potts, Ron Anderson, Rick Williams, Sam Inman, Kerry Bittenbender, yields info William Nefosky, Andrew Markovitz and Ted Ryser. On duty at the time the "These are things you don't get photograph was taken by from the history books," he said. by Tony Arcarro This house is also the northern­ William Wilkers. most example of post-in-ground or To most people the fragments of earth-fast construction, said pottery and scattered rocks found · Custer. The main posts of the near Newark are just rubble, but house were set in holes and dirt to Dr. Jay Custer they are win­ was packed around them. dows to the past. "So far we have uncovered the Custer is an anthropologist with root cellar, fire places, privy, the University of Delaware an­ dump, and another structure," he thropology department's center said. for archaeological research. Along with a team of five " We never could have found this researchers, Custer is excavating site if the state wasn't going to put the oldest building site without a a road through here," said Custer. As part of the federal environmen­ standing structure ever found in tal impact laws the state had to do New Castle County. a survey of the area to see if there Records of the property dating are any important·historic sites. to 1732 were found in Orphans "We had the field plowed, and Court, according to Custer. There Photo/Dianne Carnegie are older homes in Delaware that you. could see a light scatter of are still standing, he said, but historic and prehistoric artifacts because then~ are buildings on the all over the place," he said. property, _you can not go in and dig them up. The prehistoric stuff wasn't " It is a lot easier to do ar­ very interesting, said Custe1·. MADD cites Newark officers chaeology without a structure in Prehistoric is anything that dates your way," said Custer. to a time before the Europeans ar­ rived, he added. The dig, located off of old Whit­ Twenty-one police officers from and a framed certificate from Capriglione was nominated by cy besides the Delaware State ten Road in Newark, is an impor­ In one corner of the field there around the state were honored at a Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, the men of his unit because he not Police to do so. tant find, he said. This is one of the was a heavy concentration of special awards ceremony spon­ and a framed letter of commenda­ only supervises the DUI program Attorney General Charles Ober­ only places that researchers have historic pieces - mostly broken sored by ·Mothers Against Drunk tion from the National Highway but because he also patrols and ly spoke at the ceremony, praising been able to pick up a view Qf life pottery, Custer said." We started Driving on Aug. 8 at Buena Vista. Traffic Safety Administration. Six makes arrests for DUI. the officers for their efforts. from this period. to dig and found a stain in the The police officers were officers will be receiving the Ten Newark officers were Swain said that MADD recogniz­ ground, clueing us in to where the selected from six police depart­ award for a second time and three presented with medals. This large ed the important role of the police A lot was written about the 1700s corner of the house was." ments, and 10 were from Newark will be receiving it for a third number reflects the special em­ In the success of Delaware's DUI and artifacts in museums, said Police Department. ~ time, according to Dale Swain of phasis of the Newark police on Program and felt that those of­ Custer. But not much is known The site is now on the National The officers who rece· ed MADD. preventing underage drinking in ficers who made significant con­ about the everyday life of com­ Historic Register, and the state awards were selected by t eir Chief Michael Capriglione of addition to conducting DUI tributions to that success deserv­ mon people. has provided the money to com­ police chiefs on the basis of quali­ Newport received a special patrols, enforcement, and pro­ ed a special note of thanks and pletely excavate the location. ty of arrests, skills in DUI pro­ award. Normally, police chiefs secution, their participation in the recognition. By studying pieces of pottery, secution and overall high motiva­ are not recognized in this award Newark Alcohol Abuse Commis­ For the past three years bone fragments f•·om cooking tion toward getting the drunk ceremony, said Swain, because sion, and because the Newark Delaware has seen significant areas, and even stains in the "This is a unique opportunity to driver off the road. the medal is intended only for of­ Police also conducted sobriety reductions in alcohol related ground, the research team will study the past," said Custer. Each officer received a medal ficers who actually make arrests. checkpoints, the only police agen- fatalities. come up with a good picture of the "This is one of the only places we architecture of the building and have been able to get a picture of even be a bl e to tell what people day-to-day life from this time ate, Custer said. period." ~ 1.-2:.1 TIRE

Cecil & Kenr County's Most Complete Auto Stores WAREHOUSE 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. Kent Plaza COMPANY Elkton, Md. Chestertown, Md. SALE ENDS AUGUST 20 778-2566 •FRESH MEAT •GROCERIES 398-2242 •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS New BRAKE NICKLES MARKET PADS OR RELINED SHOES

We are pleased to introduce you to a Beautiful 1S5 /80R13 $39.95 European .... The Efel Ambassador 420. fol· 165 /80R13 $41.95 lowing our tradition of quality craftsmanship 175 /80R13 $43.95 and ~~~~~~a~~~i~~~l's~~~~'h~h b~ms wood as well. Troable-free operation. Large 185 /80R13 $44.95 viewing window for radiant heat. Polished cast 185175R14 $46.95 iron top plate cooking surface. Extra large coal capacity. Adjustable hopper feed. Elegant 195175R14 $48.95 porcelainized steel cabinet. Automatic ther· mostatically controlled draft. The Ambassador bums coal at 82% com· bined efficiency with a BTU /hr. output of up to 55,000. Wood at up to 36.000 .'

GM AIR CONDITIONER FUSES MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS MONRO·MATIC ·

MODERN EUROPEAN STYLE •automatic coal feeder •burn time 12-24 hours

TRADITIONAL CAST IRON with American Styling Heats 1400-1800 sq. ft. ·$799°.! ... , _§a The NewArk Post Beechwood school Help provided learning disabled students

" I came to Beechwood to The goal of Beechwood is not to observe the school in action. It retain its students, but to send Neil Thomas was my dream come true," she them back into the public and by said. "It was something I could private schools from which they not find or do working in the public were drawn. school system of New York City." "Our goal is to get the child back into the mainstream, back There's a new kid in town. The school, Grossman said, into the normal school situ&tion as After 15 years in Wilmington, "impressed me as being a warm soon as they are ready,'' the Beechwood school for children and friendly place. The kids need Grossman said. • with learning disabilities has set that. The classes were very small up shop in the Holy Family (one teacher for seven students), "For some, tlutt will be two-to­ ' Church religious education the teachers did an excellent job three years, for others six montha. , building on Gender Road. of teaching and they really en­ It depends on the child and the • The school officially began joyed it. I've seen many teachers learning problems he comes in operations in Newark on July 1, burnt out in New York City." with." • and the summer school session : began one week later. The regular : school year will commence Sept. Beechwood works, Grossman Students in the school - and • 9. said, because "it offers an· in· enrollment is about 35 during the : July 1 was not only the beginn­ dividualized educational program regular school year - are drawn • ing of the Newark era for which is tailor made to the needs from all over New Castle County. · Beechwood, it was also the debut of the students." Tuition is $3,750 per year, and for another new kid in town Dr. parents provide their children's Peggy Grossman of New York. Teackers work closely with transportation. Grossman is the new director of students, and each class also has · Beechwood, a position she assum­ an aide. Most parents learn of ed during the confusion of the Beechwood by word-of-mouth, · move to this area. She took over Students are schooled in Grossman said. However, since from Susan Kemp Gray, who mathematics, reading and moving to Newark the school has founded the school in 1970 and who behavior. Through a "contract" begun reaching out to the com· ' Grossman calls her "mentor." system, they earn points which munity in hopes of expanding to 50 Grossman is a native of New enable them to visit the school's students. Jersey who holds a doctorate in Glad Room. There, students can special education from Columbia play, work' on crafts or construct a School officials even met University and who taught special puzzle. parents one Sunday after each of education in the New York City the Masses at Holy Family public school system for 18 years Although new to Delaware, Church to spread the word. before accepting the Beechwood Grossman said she likes it here. For Grossman, the opening at position. "The large city has advantages Beechwood was "a dream come August and disadvantages. People here true." are friendlier, more trusting I sup­ She had once hoped to start her SCHOOL ALE pose." own school but could not find the fin!lncial support necessary. Beechwood, which had been housed in St. John's Episcopal Urossman came to Delaware to white Christina Church in Wilmington before the get out of the city. Originally, she move to Newark, is a school purchased a house in Wawaset Space utilization specifically designed to help lear­ Park as a country home but she ning disabled children, Grossman soon found this area more and The Space Utilization Commit· said. more to her liking and made it her elephant tee of the Christina School District Disabilities include dyslexia, in permanent home. will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug . which students see letters "The question was, was New 29, in the board room of the backwards, and general York really meeting what I district administration building at disabilities, in which students wanted. The answer was no, so I 83 East Main Street, Newark. have a wide gap between learning decided to settle here," she said. potential and actual performance. During a party, she heard of the The agenda will consist of an "They're not doing as well as they Beechwood situation and decided overview of Christina space pro­ should," Grossman said. to seek the directorship. blems presented by Stewart Har­ rison, manager of the Data Ser­ vice Center, and a discussion of preliminary guidelines that will assist in decision making. PLEASANT VALLEY The public is welcome. Persons wishing to address the committee PAINTING CO. at this meeting should call454-2209 at least 24 hours ahead so their name can be placed on the agen­ your home for less than you'd expect. da. WE WORK The meeting will be under the •INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR direction of Ann K. Bartle, assis­ TO YOUR •NEW AND OLDER HOMES tant superintendent for Instruc­ CONVENIENCE I •MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING tion. NEWARI<, DEL • 302-454-1654

5,000 square feet have been cleared In Pool Building for this once-a-year salel OUTDOOR FURNITURE CASUAL FURNituRE ACCESSORIES From Winston, Somsonite. Grosfillex. From Fickes Reed. Brown Jordon, Umbrellas Lyon-Show and other leoding Venture/ Lone ond other leading Lamps manufacturers. monu~octurers . Wall Hangings Seating Groups S~~t1ng Groups Throw Pillows Dining Groups D1n1ng Groups Floral Arrangements Wrought Iron~Sts Rattan P1eces Place Settings Redwood Sets Wicker Seating Ice Buckets Piped Furniture Recliners Candles Chaise Lounges Sofas Serving Trays Lounge Chairs Loveseats Paperwaret Sofas Cha1rs Invitations Gliders ""' Rockers Di nnerware • Settees Coffee Tables Gift Items Tete-a-Tetes End Tables Patio Chairs Glass Top Tables SUN ROOMS · Directors Cha 1rs POOL ITEMS Ottomans Chemicals ~AS~GRILLS Buffet Carts Covers End Tables Solar Covers Umbrella Tables Liners Picnic Tables Toys & Games Hammocks Floats ~-=-- Replacement Filters ~- ---=--=- Cushions Equipment POOLS Decks Fence Kits JAMESPOOL S • OUTDOOR & CASUAL FURNITURE auer ~ Concord & Station Rds. 2035 limestone Rd. ' Concordville, PA Wilmington, DE oo-., """"• Unadvertised Specials In Both Stores 21s-35s-225o 302-995-0610 '"'" .. " "• M•••••<-D•O:w•" MD. ~ (301) 398 6200 Serving tho tri·stato No laya ways Sale prtces on l n ~ s t oc k merchandise only Whne qua nt111e s last Items sold "as 1s". Deolgn Service Avoll8ble FREE OELIVERY & SET UP • re a since 19~6 7a The NewArk Post SCHOOLS Local Fulbright teachers share experiences

"It's an experience you'll carry I've been awake for about 23 Yellowstone Park. She said, " I with you for the rest of your life,'' that he was telling the truth. toward international understan­ hours. Bill took me to see Newark could watch those mud puddles ding. Teaching is just one part of by Colleen Sheehan said Anderson: He and his wife High- what a smashing school! Harrison asked Davenport to Clara just recently returned from gurgling for hours. Blub, blub say something profound that that. We musu't e ver let a year spent in England, where Anderson looked toward both blub," she puffed her cheeks in would explain the Fulbright pro­ something like World War II hap­ Anderson taught history in a Harrison and Ovenden and smiled and out to imitate the bubbling hot gram and close the evening. He pen again and I think that is where It probably looked like an British school. with pride as he said, " I just can't mud and again the laughter reel­ answered, " It is an attempt the program gets its roots." average dinner party out for a He laughed and said, " You explain it." He told both men to ed. Saturday night. A few of the group should see what they have to say use their imaginations and to be Anderson and his wife met waited at the bar and the rest ar­ about the American War for In­ flexible with their new students. Princess Diana and named this as ADDITIONAL ROOMS rived about 20 minutes later. dependence in the history books He assured them they would do one of the biggest highlights of the Proper introductions were over there. The story is pretty dif­ justfine. trip. Anderson said jokingly that $14.95 EACH CARPET made. There were many hand­ ferent." Philippa Davenport also told the next time he'd be more wary of the press when in England. "They shakes and the party of e1ght was Remarks were tossed back and men not to worry. " The first time CARPET DYED seated. The waiter took orders forth about generals and battles you open your mouth they'll all took my picture and plastered it CLEANED and the evening began. until tears of laughter filled the fall about l;;IUghing and there will all over the place. Every where I went they stopped me and asked, SAVE 80°/o "Someone asked my daughter eyes. be n~thing for you t~ do. lt'll ,all OF REPLACEMENT COSTSr 9 5 any living room 'aren't you the chap in the CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE $19 what I was doing over there and' The jokes turned from history of sort 1tself out," she sa1d. and attached hall she said 'I don't know . I don't see battles to battles about beer. Colin paper?'" him. He goes to work, comes home Davenport took Anderson's posi­ Anderson chimed in, " Although he protested, one and he goes to bed,' " said Ed­ "Everything will be sorted out or cannot help but wonder if Ander­ j·------VALUABLE COUPON tion at Newark High during his will sort itself out over there. If ·------·1 mund Anderson, a history teacher year in England. The families ex­ son was not just the least bit pleas­ from Newa rk High School. changed homes and jobs and you ask anyone how things are ed to have been photographed. 1 CARPET · $750 I coming along, thats the answer Dinner came and went and the He continued, "I'm enjoying Saturday night they exchanged I TINTING REG . $9 .95 I things I didn't have over there. you'llget." · conversation ceased only long experience~. enough for everyone to order cof­ I RESTORES THE COLOR TO FADED CARPET I Their hotdogs are abominable. " When I first got here someone Both Anderson and Davenport I GOOD THRU 1 Pardon me, but they are. You go asked me what I thought of agreed that there were moments fee and dessert. In England they for a whole year before you have a American beer and I said that we of homesickness and they said don't have fudge brownies. Philip­ 1------hotdog you can eat." had stronger stuff coming out of that sometimes they felt out of pa Davenport said she was going A voice with a British accent the taps in England," Davenport place, but neither said that these to make sure she stocked up with countered the statement. " I didn't plenty of brownie mixes before said. moments of sadness were too she went home. know there was a 'good' hotdog to Anderson agreed and with a much to bear in order to have the RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL eat in any country." sour face said, " but it's all experience of a lifetime. Before his arrival here, Laughter swelled as the conver­ warm." With his face clenched so Ovenden had never tried brownies - ..-. CARPET DYEING & Harrison asked Davenport what either and so decided to go for sation moved back and forth tight in a grimace that he could VIS4 ' .._ CLEANING CO. across international waters. Other hardly move it, he added a slight he liked best about his stay in brownie bottom pie. " It's • guests from different tables in the flinch of his body to reinforce his America and before he could delicious," he managed to say in 328Wallace Drive, Newar~, DE NEWARK, DELAWARE restaurant looked over periodical­ point. But, before all his facial answer, his wife said she had lov­ between mouthfuls. A completely ly to see just what was "so funny ." muscles had a chance to finish ed Mammoth Springs in cleaned plate assured everyone The dinner party didn't even relaxing, he added, "You'll never notice. taste anything better than a pint of The guest list included four of bitters. Bitter is better," he said, the teachers involved in the now smiling and appearing quite I Like It Like That Fulbright Exchange Program in pleased with his newly created DOWNTOWN NEWARK. which American educators work jingle. Records & Tapes abroad and foreign educators visit Davenport and his wife Philippa the United States. Each had tales will be returning shortly to to tell. Some talked about their England and the next phase of the Annuall I 2 Priced past experiences in a country new exchange program will begin. and strange to them. Others spoke Earth Science teacher William Used Album Sale of personal encounters and still Harrison of Newark High will others warned the rest of the leave Aug. 14 for England and his ·Plus Many Other Bargains perils of misused slang words and replacement has already arrived. the extreme numbers of Alan Ovenden flew in from 42 E. Main Street classroom preparations. But no England Tuesday and said he had (302) 453-0463 Newark, DE 19711 one would have traded the ex- been very busy since then. " I'm ' perience for anything in the world. still a bit jet-lagged and I think ~ PERM SPECIAL ~ Southern States 55.00 OFF YOUR FULL SERVICE PRINTING '(;)~ FROZEN FOOD SALE one day service BUY IN CASE QUANTITIES & SAVE SUN STREAKS *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED* ~~.;~~ · ~ - .• .· .. •. "~ 5 - 'ufiisex 20 . I QTY PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ITEM SALE PRICE TOTAL AMT. Including Cut Slraed ApQies 8# ' I 730 Marron Blackberrr cs. 5#" IOF 2 8.00 4iUf desJgrts BIJCk Raspberries 5#" 10F NEW 3 13.00 HRS.: MON.-FRI. 9 to 6 ; SAT. 9 to 4 Ctlllr va lcd Blu eberr res IOH " 4 10.50 72 E. Main St. (2nd Floor) Newark, DE Wrld Blu eberrre5 Sit " 5 7 15 Oark Swcc1Che rn cs "":- •. OF 6 680 731-0157 Red Tar I Cherrres 30k' 7 23.65 Red l arl Che rrres 5# "1QF 8 5.55 Mixed Fruil 1011 .. IOF 9 11.50 N.W. Frui1 Medlev 8/1#.. IQF 10 14.75 Newark Auto Parts S1r ced Pea ches 5# " IQF 11 6.30 Prneap!Jie Chunks 2/5# " IOF 12 12 70 1&& E. Cleveland Ave. Red Ra s~berrres 5# " IQF 13 7.75 Larg e Wh ole Slrawb errrcs 20H "IOF 14 19.20 Newark-, Del. Calrl Sl. S1rawberrres 30#' 15 24 75 Calrl Sl Sir awberrres 6' '"' 16 680 I Appl e Ju rce 24 / 12 oz." 17 19.30 12·1 Qt. Case Welch's Cranberry Jur ce 24/ 12 oz • 18 33.35 QMj!j~ Sunbrrghl Grapelrurl Jur ce 24 112 oz.'' 19 20.45 Heny Duty 30 or 40 Grape Jur ce 24 / 12 oz • 20 16.95 ~GENRE$ ..._ ... , ...... Lemonade 24 / 12 oz • 21 13.35 ..... PriG a Sunbrrghl Orange Jurce 24 /6 oz " 22 16.39 ,. ,. Sunbrr< hi Oranae JUic e 24/ 12 oz ... 23 24.99 Asparagus Cul s & 1rp s 215# IOF 24 15.65 ~ ~u l Green Beans 12 /2' 1# 25 17.80 Baby Lima Beans 12 / 2 Y• # 26 20.45 Fordhook Lima Beans 12 / 20 oz . 27 16.25 SUMMER CLEARANCE Broccolr Cu ls 12 /2# 28 16 20 Brocco li Spear s 12/2# 29 1930 ..... fi~ Prlca Broccoii / Caullllower Spill Pack 6/2# ea. NEW 30 20.85 20°/o to 80°/o OFF SALE ALSO: Brussel Sprouls 12/2# 31 20 15 Whole Baby Carrols 1212# 32 19.30 YARD SALE 1731·5&05 Caulr11ower 12/2# 33 2045 EVERYTHING ON SALE! •ttheatore - Sliver Treal White Corn t212# NEW 34 16.15 Br eaded Mushrooms 2/5# IOF 35 15.20 :Aug. 16-17 ~ 2 DAYS-8:00A.M. -5:00P.M. Fancy 51 Mush rooms 2/5# IOF 36 t3.85 Garden Peas 12/2''" 37 19.30 Wh ole leal Sprnach 12/3# 38 17.20 Mrxed Vege1abJes 12/2' 1# 39 19.30 Veoetable Varletv Pack t2/2# NEW 40 18.35 4 7 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DE 368-2852 Lenders Bagels 2416 41 17 85 (Next to the Malt Shop) French Frr es. 12 /2# 42 14.40 Shoeslrrng French Frres 12/20 oz 43 12.25 Polalo Pulls. t2/2# 44 15.50 Potalo Skins t21t0oz. NEW 45 11.70 Breaded Onron Rrnos. 8/2# 46 1570 Prz za Slices. Ct1eese 60 /3 oz 47 15.20 French Bread Przza . 24 /5 oz 48 14.60 Soli Prelzels. 50 /21'> oz 49 7.30 English Mullrrrs 12112 pks 50 14.85 Sara lee Dessert Assortment NEW 51 15.20 Sara Lee Pound Cake 8/12 oz. 52 15.70 Chocolate RockY Assl Coolcles 4/6 pks. NEW 53 9.25 ALL STOCK ·sugar Added TOTAL AMOUNT ---- 20o/o off .. No Sugar Added Add sa les lax rn Va . ___ MOULDING iOF Means Individually Quick Frozen ADVANCED ORDERS ONLY SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS Place your order by Aug. 31' 1985 lor prck-up on Sept. 24, 1985 Name SUMMER CLEARANCE 30°/o off STOCK FRAMES Address ------SIDEWALK SALE! PRINTS & POSTERS Phone ------30o/o off Unframed UP TO 50% OFF ALL an many, many other BARGAINS/ CLOTHING! 77 EAST MAIN STREET. NEWARK. DE 19711 43 E. Main St., Newark, DE • 368-2817 408 DELAWARE AVENUE. WILMINGTON . DE 19801 .1 It's Post time! (Next to Molt Shop) Wl'-tll l NGTON NlWAU 13021 655·5230 13021 738·5003 Ba The NewArk Post Aug. 14, 1985 COMMUNITY ALE Boy Scouts Senior Center Cannon Memorabilia Calendar of events Historic items relating to Boy The Newark Senior Center, fired Scouts from this or any other area located at 300 E . Main St., has are being sought for display at a planned the following activities: Fort Delaware will hos t district camporee in Newark this Friday, Aug. 16 demonstrations of the loading and October. 9 a .m., Bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. firing of a large original Civil War "We're looking for memorabilia 9:30a.m., shopping. cannon several times during the from anyone who is willing to 11 a.m., garden produce. afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 17. donate it fm· the weekend," said Monday, Aug. 19 The 6,400-pound cannon is Roger Jones, assistant scout­ 10 a.m., knitting instruction. capable of propelling a 32-pound master of Troop 56 which meets at 10 a.m., crafts. cannonball a distance of over one First Presbyterian Church. 11 a .m ., exercise. mile when charged with nine Jones said items will be 12:30 p.m ., Monday Movie pounds of black powder. A group displayed during the Lenape Matinee. of experienced personnel will use District Camporee to be held at 12 :45 p.m., canasta. Civil War artillery techniques for Carpenter State Park on Del. 896. 12:45 p.m., bridge. the loading and firing demonstra­ The display will celebrate the 1 p.m., crewel embroidery. tions. 75th anniversary of Boy Scouts. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Fort Delaware State Park is Items will be returned to theil· 10 a.m .. en iovment bridge. located on Pea Patch Island and is owners following the event, Jones J!l:30 p.m ., Tuesday After Lunct., open weekends and holidays from said. " Heritage Discovery in Public May through September. Public If you have goods you would like Schools" with Dr. Tourbier. boat transportation is available at to dona te, contact Jones at 737- 12 :30 p.m., 500. Delaware City from 11 a.m. to 5 4645. Wednesday, Aug. 21 p.m. Boat fares are $2.50 for 9 a.m., chess and checkers. adults and $1.25 for children 14 10 a .m., art class. and under . 10 a .m., needlepoint. A museum, theatre and gift Jaycees 10 a.m.,- noon. blood pressure. !)hop are loca ted in the fort. 10 a .m ., insurance consultant. Weekday group visits can bear­ Seesaw for dollars 12:15 p.m., podiatrist. ranged by calling 834-7941. . 12:30 p.m., pinochle. Fort Delaware artillery. 12 :45 p.m., bingo. The Newark Jaycees are in­ Thursday, Aug. 21 viting area residents to ride a 9:30a.m ., ceramics. TOO LATE FREE Fitness Offer! giant seesaw to raise money for 10 a.m., discussion. the Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ 12 :30 p.m., duplicate bridge. TO CLASSIFY 37 DIFFERENT EXERCISES FOR tion . 12:30 p.m., membership meeting. t976 Mini-motor home . E; c. A STRONGER BACK! The Jaycees will set up the 12 :45 p .m ., Social Security cond . Sleeps 6, AC . 301 ·398· Get in shape and work out with the Doctor. seesaw on Main Street from 9 a.m. representative. 3228 aftel 4 p.m. W&P 811 4·1 Designed for not only those with to 9 p.m . Friday, Aug. 16 and 12:45 p.m ., Blue Cross Blue i974 Pace Anow. 26" . 58.oo0 neck and back problems. but Saturday, Aug . 17. Shield. miles. Lo aded w/ extras . 301 · for ALL who want 88&·2477 . Must sell. $7500 . good health THE People who stop by and make a 1:30 p.m., Scrabble. !"I_~P 8/ ~4 - 1 donation will be given a ride. 1:30 p.m., dancing. SCHOOL Friday, Aug. 23 INCLUDES: "Our goal is to raise $3,000 for 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. Jerry's kids," said AI Licatti, pro­ , •Consultation with the Doctor 9:30a.m., shopping. •Evaluation by the Doctor ject chairman for the Jaycee 11 a.m., garden produce. chapter. •Recommended exercises by the Doctor •Four fitness classes with 37 different exercises "Everyone is invited to come •Follow up exam by the Doctor to measure progress make a donation and ride Support •Instruction on activities of daily living - how to bend. Newa rk's la rgest seesaw." sit, stand, walk- all without back stress Joycelyn McCord of the .Jaycee Nursing Mothers ALL AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WITHOUT COST chapter said this is the eighth or ninth year for the seesaw fund raiser. Nursing Mothers Inc., a non­ profit organization which offers The seesaw is twice the size of a information and support for child's seesaw, she said. mothers who are breastfeeding ~ ® their children, holds meetings throughout New Castle County :;1111111111111111111 The Newark Jaycees is a non­ and in nearby Pennsylvania and Western Auto profit, leadership training and Maryland. • 1111111111111111111 community service organization Nursing mothers or mothers-to­ open to all men and women ages be interested in the program LPS All-Season Steel Our Best Bias Belted 18 to 35. Fot· information, call 738- should call 738-4075 for more in­ Belted Radial Whitewall nre 0625 . formation. 3797 2597 PI55/80RI3 It's Post time! Tubeless

38.97 40.00 42.00 45.00 44.00 45.00 49.00 41 .97 48.00 49.00 51.00 52.00 5<.00

That's Right! Over Stop Paying Too Much For Auto Parts 3,000 customers (your Discount Prices 7 Days a Week at Our Automotive Supermarkets! neighbors!) are enjoy­ rJ& =-- -~ -~~ High Energy ing all the benefits of .65 Month Battery V----·-'--- - - ~ 1 *Battery clean, crystal clear ~- 1 Quaker State warranty water with a fully 10W40 Oil ---65 ~ details QUAKER available automated water Quart. 37-1413-6 in store SJAT~ Remanufactured Master refining system from ~ :~: ·:.--. Installed ~ ~·~ :,1 :: Cylinder .... All sizes one low RENT, BUY For most U.S. and Schagrin Gas Company! price. For most U.S. import cars. With or LEASE! cars & light trucks. Ea . 75- I 700 ser. 2199 exch. Ea. 65-6526 ser. 675 Battery. Exch. 65· 7226 ser...... , ...... , . . 64.97 • PUT AN END TO RUSTY WATER! New Fuel Pump • ELIMINATE ODORS & MINERALS! Refined water is clearly better.

• Refined water babies the skin ... is better for complexion care • vegetables and other foods cooked in refined water look and taste better • refined water eli minates scale build-up • plumbing. fixtures. water heaters. other appliances Tough One "Plus" Muffler $3 OH Other Sizes last longer • with re fined water you need less detergent. and few If any wash· 10.69 to 29.49 Heavy-Duty steel outer day additives • your home will look better with less work ...everyth ing cleans fas ter so you have more time to enjoy life! . 2 Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack headsforlonglife. 1488 Fits most domestic & • AVAILABLE FOR ANY APARTMENT, MOBILE HOME OR HOUSE! $3oft­ import cars. 77 -5501 ser. ~~v~~ :~ ~~- ~~~range . 2 9 97 Clutch Plates rear casters, Quick action Ea . 75· I 116,28,34 release valve. 15-6279-2 Call Us L:: Today 200 PSI 12V Air Compressor 1199Exch. & Built-in pressure gauge Other Sizes 12.99 to 37.99 Receive: & control switches. 10ft. electrical cord. 2 '12 ft. $3.000H­ of hose. 15·6428-5 Ciutch Covers Most U.S. cars. 75-1080-3 OUR NEW SHOWROOM-STORE IS NOW OPEN IN ELKTON! 13x5•/, in. FWD. 20-4090-96 . '. h . 40.97 14x61n . 20·42t5.16 . Open Daily 8-S PM . Sat. 8-12NOON . ~ 1997 ...... Ea. 37.97 15x6in. 20·42t7, t8 ... .. Ea. 40.97 15x71n. 20·42t9,20 Other Sizes 20.99 to 44.99 ...... Ea. 44.97 Mounted Free

I I 11 SCHAGRINGAS lytUutyOu t CO. }1- p tO\It dtyo ~o~ w t th th t tt emyou¥Wintttt h tllltOr •c twhtn ttb 't com ut¥tt1tb l t Wtrnt' "' ___..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,.;;...;;: :~~;::=== SINCE 1932 r.ghtto "m•tQut nlttn ~WestemAuto SALE PRICES END 8/ 20 / 85 - NO SALES TAX 1000 N. Broad Street Middletown, Delaware 225 S. Bridge Street, Elkton, Maryland OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 8 WESTERN AUTO- ASSOCIATE STORE SAT. 'TILl • SUN. 'TlL4 2414 Pulukl Hwy. lAt. 40 & 1911, Phone 302-834 -8608 834-5160 658-2000 398-3400 Newark Wilmington Elkton DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS GLASGOW. DELAWARE 19702 CREDIT AVAILABLE AUf. 14, 1985 The New Ark Post 9a COMMUNITY FILE

cha rgt• 1u ,mrtu·1pate and a ll · re HAND I \\ >koruPd P1 ·rsons wter t . ted should b 1 11r ~ ;a ga me and snacks Games all day for fun and ~ 1 I ·,llllact Hebecca :Circus Rhode ~> .1 18 hl35 In holding to the philosophy that • life should not be all work and no play, the Handicap Advocacy ct­ Brunch :conting work of Delaware Inc. will hold a fun and games day on Saturday, Women's cl ub Aug. 17 at the Mary Ann Wright Center in Wilmington. The Newark Second hristian ~ to town The games, the third annual Women's Club will host a " Stylish­ event sponsored by HA NOi , are Stepping Brunch" on Monday, The Wilmington Jaycees will be .held to allow people in the disabili­ Aug. 19 a t Clayton Hall on the presenting Clyde Beatty-Cole ty movement, or who are in­ Uni versity campus. The brunch Bros. Circus, for a two-day terested in disability issues to begins a t 9:30a.m . Cost is $3.50. engagement at the Kirkwood come out and play their favorite Fashions will be supplied by Highway entrance to Delaware games, whether it is chess or Fashion Bug and Barrett Shoes. Park. checkers, and talk with others Music will be by J ennifer and · Circus performa nces will be with similar interests. Janice Dukes. held at 4:30p.m., on Sunday, Aug. The day will run from 1-5 p.m . at Reserva tions or cancella tions . 18. the Center, 29th and J essup are required by 10 a .m . on Aug. 15 . The 1985 edition of this three­ streets in Wilmington. There is no Ca ll 239-0768, 368-8607 or 737-3952. ring two-hour family event marks the beginning of the Beatty-Cole show's second century as an ·If you had joined Nutri/System a month ago American show business tradition: This year's cast consists of more than 40 performing exotic animals and some 60 celebrated You'd weigh up to circus sta rs hailing from more than 17 foreign lands. Tickets cost $7 for adults, $3 for children 12 and under, and $4 for 30 lbs. LESS senior citizens. Tickets are available at Kiddie World, Mitchell's and Tickettown. They will also be available at the right now. ticket wagon on the circus show grounds. The tent raising will be held 7 LINDA CATINELLA OF WILMINGTON a .m. to noon Saturday. Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus tiger tamer. LOST 51 LBS. My main incentive for losing weight was to be a "thin" bride and I did it! My wedding was a dream Beach Day An Aging Resource Center, pro­ Nutri·System . I've kept my viding information about various weight off for 2 years programs available to Senior now and I feel GREAT! Citizens, will be located 'in the Nutri-System taught me Senior citizens Convention Hall's Caucus Room, how to be a healthy per· Comegys noted. son by changing my Planning for the lOth Annual He also pointed out that medical eating habits, and I've Delaware Senior Citizens Beach services will be provided at the reaped the benefits of Day at Rehoboth Beach, Friday, Convention Hall by nurses becoming and staying Sept. 6, is well underway, said the representing the Visiting Nurse thin , healthy. and happy! event co-ordinator Mike Comegys. Association and Quality Care; The program, Comegys said, that free intra-city transportation, will be somewhat similar to that of provided by Sussex County Coun­ previous years and will get under­ cil through DAST, will be PAY FOR HALF way at 10 a .m . at the Rehoboth available; and that the Sussex THE WEIGHT WANT TO LOSE! * Beach Convention Hall with the County Amateur Radio Associa­ v·ou opening of the now traditional tion will again provide com­ *Program costs will be based on y, of your desired weight loss. Present this coupon a t a ny of th e Nutfi / Syuem Weight l oss Medical Ce nters listed a nd pay tor a pro· Seniors' Crafts Show and Sale. munication services. gram fo r Y, your d esired w eight lou . • Th is offer CiHmO I bo combintld with any o the r o ffer Also opening at 10 a .m . will be the An information brochure, con­ Seniors' Beach Day Art Show at taining program details plus a list the Cape Henlopen Senior Center, of area shops, stores and BRING IN THIS AD FOR FREE CONSULTATION AND GIFT 11 Christian Street. restaurants that are offering dis­ The Bandstand Program, counts to visiting Senior Citizens, 555 E. Lockerman St. 4510 Kirkwood Highway· Graylyn Med ic al Cente; always one of the highlights of is now being prepared for distribu­ Dover Wilm ington · Marsh & Sil verside Rds . Beach Day, will get underway at tion on Beach Day, Comegys said. 174.0811 994·5708 Wilm ing ton 10:30 a .m . and will feature enter­ Sponsored by the State Division 475-6010 tainment by groups representing of Aging, Beach Day annually at­ ~IIWI!Ifl,...~,....

LAST II 10 DAYS!

Boat Oxford NOW • Brown 7 9 IPAIIINIT SALE A. Save 6.20 FLAT WHITE ~ 24 Skimmer Flat NOW • Black • Taupe • Grey FLAT ., • LATEX · Ill ' 10'" o. Save 5.20 I~IOR&J10 2079 WHITE ttouse=. PAINT WaJj ~ FLATWIITE ~ ~ Wrrven Vamp PAINT· ~~nt Usa this and see PalM ~·!PJPAINT '"~":l"nt Fon~~WIItlldtoballt ""' " " how Soulherll :0::\m., Fol"'lllllatMwltll c. Save 7.20 • Natural • Navy NOW 28 8 0 llleonethalbull ...... made ,..... living easier for ...... ~ lllewutller. llouundL Hurrache Oxford 0n1r s ---~-1 • Brick Tan NOW 1IJ99Iial. ~suu.'· sgaalial. ~-,:· 14• .... "as.UV· No. 321 ... 211 reg,--28:99 2319 No. 1401 ASPHALT 3-PIECE ROWR PAINT f~E.PAINT TRAY KIT ...... ,...... l1llt ... Top proiiiCtlon and 9-in.lize •raiiiiiiJonwood ...., .. Children's ~14-7: · · ~ / "' Genuine ;::.,;.00 Leather Styles llelt,:t.pr. * American Made No.34 No. 7502 ~ A. Buckle Strap a. Hand Woven Sllpon BOO Ogleto~n Road Broad Street 152 Railroad Ave. Save 4.75 Newark, Delaware Middletown, Del. Elkton, Md. c. Buckle Slipon 738.0330 378-9841 301-398-2181 10a MMUNITY ALE Volunteers Wanted: Talent

More than 100 agencies in New Castle County are in need of volunteers. Newark area residents who have a specific skill or who want to develop an area of interest through volunteer work should call the Volunteer Clearinghouse. SHOCKING, BUT TRUE/ The Clearinghouse's volunteer helpline is 575..()152, and hours are 8 :30 a .m . to 4:30 p.m . Monday CECIL FURNITURE through Friday. A personal interview will be ar- HAS DECLARED AN Volunteer opportunities are cur­ rently available in: advocacy, EMERGENCY SITUATION. clerical, communications, crafts, emergency services, employment services, environment, fine arts, WE MUST MAKE MAJOR food services, health services, languages, legal services, library services, organizational manage­ MARKDOWNS YOU'VE NEVER ment, personal services, recre~ . ­ tion, skilled trades, social sel·­ vices, teaching and transporta­ BELIEVED POSSIBLE! Hurry in! tion. Hagley THIS IS YOUR ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME CHANCE TO BUY THAT Trip to Ireland ROOM-FULL OR HOUSE-FULL OF FURNITURE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! The Hagley Associates, the membership group of the Hagley Museum and Library, is taking a Cecil Furniture will eliminate all discontinued stock without regards to profit, so you special trip to Ireland from Sept. 13-27. The trip departs from JFK air­ will save hundreds of dollars. No frills, no free delivery: just our lowest prices ever. port in New York City via Aer Lingus on an overnight flight to Shannon. Highlights of the tour in­ clude Ashford Castle, former SAVE 30•40•50•600/o EVEN ~~ 700/o OFF REG. PRICES! AMAZING VALUES! home of the Guinness family, the Cliffs of Moher, tl}e Ring of Kerry, the Waterford Glass Factory, and Dublin. Tour costs are $1,895 per person, EVERYTHING MUST GO! double occupancy for land pro­ gram and $567 per person airfare. Call toll free to Travel WE ARE DRASTICALLY OVERSTOCKED & WILL Anywhere, 1-800-523-1650. SACRIFICE BRAND NEW, BRAND NAME FINE HOME Attends seminar FURNISHINGS FOR PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR! LIVING ROOMS 4 PC . BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN WATER BEDS Barclay to Texas BEDROOM . Rich Hon ey Pine Veneers . 3 PIECE COUNTRY STYLE LIVING ROOM. Dresse r. Mirror . Chest. Full Or Tw in Size KING SIZE BOOKCASE WATERBED . Sofa. Love Seat. Wing Chair. Rust Cotton Spindle Headboard . Reg . $1109 .00 . Honey Or Dark Pine Finish . Reg . $689 .00 . Donna L. Barclay of 12 Donna Print. Reg . $1499 . Dr., Newark, an independent beauty consultant for Mary Kay 3 pes. NOW$ 599 NOW $699. NOW $359 Co smetics, has just returned CONTEMPORARY LOOSE PILLOW BACK KING SIZE PANEL HEADBOARD home from three days of intensive SOFA, Solid Oak Trim . Earthton e Herc ulon DINETTES WATERBED . Honey Pine Finish . Reg. sales and product training in Fabric . Reg . $499 .95 . 7 PC . CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM $299 .00 . Dallas, Texas as a particip~nt in SET Inc . Buffet. Hutch . Table w/Extension Mary Kay ' s 1985 national NOW $298 & 4 Side Chairs. Reg . $1349 .00 . seminar. NOW More than 30,000 independent TUXEDO ARM LOOSE PILLOW BACK beauty consultants and sales SOFA. Blue; Gray Velvet With Accent NOW Pillows. Reg . $549 .95 . BURLINGTON COUNTY OAK KING SIZE directors flocked to Dallas bet­ 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY DINETTE . Boat BOOKCASE WATERBED. Reg . $1299.00 . ween July 22 and Aug. 3 to attend ·Shaped Extension Table With Oak one of four consecutive three-day NOW $384 Laminate Top And Four Castored Chairs. meetings. In keeping with the FLEXSTEEL EARLY AMERICAN WOOD Reg . $699 .95 . NOW $699 company's commitment to TRIM SOFA . Brown Plaid Nylon Fabric ." KING SIZE SOFT SIDED WATER BED WITH 899 HEATER . Grey Damask Cover. Reg . recognize outstanding business Reg . $ NOW $799 .00. women this year's multi-million NOW $498 dollar ~e minar was appropriately 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN HIGHBACK OCCASIONAL FURNITURE entitled " Applause, Applause! " PILLOW ARM SOFA AND LOVESEAT. NOW To enable Barclay, was joined Beige Ve lvet. Reg . $1198.00 . EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISHED Mary Kay in March 1984, to build STORAGE COCKTAIL AND END TABLE . DINING ROOMS her Mary Kay business in the NOW $798 Floral Decora ti on . Reg. $119 .95 Ea. months ahead, dozens of specializ­ $39ea. 9 PIECE CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM. ed classes were held each day in TRADITIONAL ROLL ARM LOOSE PILLOW NOW Buffet. Hutch . Exten sion Table . 4 Side product knowledge, color BACK SOFA . Mauve Nylon Prin t. Reg . Chairs And Two Arm Chair. Oak Veneer . $649 .95 . Reg. $2399 .00 . awareness, sale training, business NEVER BEFORE IN OUR 20 management, goal setting and NOW other valuable tools for business YEAR HISTORY HAVE WE HAD NOW $1499 ACTION /LANE ROLL ARM RECLINER , A DRASTIC SITUATION AS NOW! success. Tufted High Bac k Earthtone Herculo n Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc. TRADITIONAL CHERRY MALUTE SERVER Fabric . Reg . $329 .95 . BASSETT CONTEMPORARY ETAGERE . AND LAMINATE SERVING AREA . Reg . posted net sales for 1984 at $277.5 9 95 million. · Oak Finish With Gl ass Shelves . Reg. NOW $228 349 9 $72 . .NOW $4 75 FLEXSTEEL ROCKER RECLINER , Roll Arm $ · ~ow $174 AAA Traditional Styling . Beig e Velvet Fabric. CRAWFORD SOLID OAK QUEEN ANNE TRADITIONAL BREAKFRONT CHINA Reg . $499 .95 . TARLE . Choice Of Cocktail, Lamp , End CABINET With Lighted , Mir rored Hutch Top . And Sofa Table Styles . Reg. $229 .95 to Reg . $13 99 .00 . Auto repair NOW $269 .95 . $155 CONTEMPORARY ROLL ARM LOUNGE NOW ea. NOW $888 CHAIR. Flame Stitch Herculon Fa bric . Reg . TRADITIONAL CHERRY FINISH ACCENT The Delaware Motor Club has ASSORTED BEDROOM HUTCH MIRROR. $299 .95 . TABLE, Tripod Ba se . Reg . $79 .95 . Early American Styl ing . Reg . $299.00 to announced that Wynn's Service NOW $449.00 . Center in Hockessin and C.P. $23 Diver Chevrolet-Oldsmobile in EARLY AMERICAN WOOD TRIM ROLL NOW Lewes ha ve been officially ARM LOVESEAT. Earthton e Herculon Pl aid CONTEMPORARY PECAN FINISH NOW de s i g nated as American Fabric . Reg . $429 .95 . STORAGE TABLES . Choic e Of Cocktail. Automobile Association appro\'ed Hexagon End , Or Square End Table . Reg . CONTEMPORARY CHROME AND LEATHER OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Black auto repair facilities. NOW $128 $99 .95. $68 Or Grey Leather. Reg . $199 .95 . In order to receive that designa­ NOW tion, a service facility must re­ BEDROOMS EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH quest to become a part of the pro­ 4 PC . EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH COCKTAIL OR END TABLE . Stain Resis· NOW gram; undergo a thorough on-site BEDROOM . Dresser, Hutch , Mirror, Chest. tant Top . Reg . $149 .95 Ea . inspection by an AAA automotive Full Or queen Sized He adboard . Reg . CONTEMPORARY SLEEP SOFA. Blue Grey ex pert; provide a comprehensive $1 059 .00 . NOW $75ea. Herculon Fabric . Choice Of Apartment. Full range of repai1· services and meet • EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH WRITING Or Queen Size. Reg . $549.95 to $599 .95. exacting and rigid AAA standards NOW DESK. 2 Locking File Drawers. Reg . for manpower, appearance, 4 PC . CONTEMPORARY OAK FINISH NOW $388ea. equipment and customer service. BEDROOM . 9 Drawer Dre sser. Chest. $499 . 9~ow $278 Lighted Hutch Mirror . Full Or Queen Size Establis hed in 1981 , the BRASS 6 FOOT VICTORIAN HALL TREE . CONTEMPORARY QUEEN SIZE ROWE Delawa r e program is ad­ Headboard . Reg . $919 .00 . Reg . $49 .95 . SLEEP SOFA . Blue Pen Dot Velvet. Reg . mi nistered in conjunction with the $699 .00 . Automobile Club of Maryland. $548 NOW $22 There are currently 29 facilities in NOW Delaware so designated. Although the program helps all NOTE: DURING THIS SALE OUR USUAL FREE DELIVERY POLICY WILL NOT APPLY . Delivery may be motor ists to identify quality arranged at sl1ght additional cost Sorry . no lay-a ·ways Spec1al pnces do not apply to pnor purchases or lay·a· repair facilities, AAA members ways. We can arrange f1nancmg of your purchase. for qualif1ed buyers All merchandise 1s f1rst qual1ty, some benefit from the program by d1scon t1nued styles or fabncs Floor samples sold As Is All sales l1nal Extra wa rehouse help on duty to ass1st you receiving specific guarantees of with p1ck ups quality service as well as AAA's assistance in arbitration of any dispute involving the repair work -THIS SALE IS POSITIVELY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY- performed. " WHERE YOU ARE NUMBER 1!" SINCE 1965: THIS AREA'S MOST COMPLETE TUXEDO SELECTION OF FURNITURE • BEDDING • CARPET & WATERBEDS! RENTALS BILL BLASS -229 S. Bridge St. ~\f~~ . j~~~ . ) ELKTON, MD- AFTER SIX Call (301) 398-3401 or (302) 366-8621 Toll-free from Del. • CREDIT PLANS LORD WEST Arranged PIERRE CARDIN STORE HOURS: SHOP DAILY 10 A.M .-6 P .M. Shop Thursday 9AM-9PM • Saturday 1OAM -5PM • FREE PARKING! EAGLES Shop Late Monday, Thursday & Friday Eves 'til 9PM MENS SHOP INC. OXFORD MALL, PA. Shop Sunday 12 NOON 'til 5PM =[;I=~ 1-215-132-1211 Aug. 14, 1985 The New Ark Post 11a COMMUNITY FILE

trained recreation specialist and Thelma Muire at the city parks Class of 1965 is planning its 20th NCCL two assistants. and recreation office, 220 Elkton reunion. The programs will include Rd. , 366-7060. The event will be held Saturday, games, sports, music, arts and Oct. 12 at the Radisson Hotel in '85 applications crafts and special events. A quiet Wilmington. area will be provided for students De La Warr For information, contact Dave Riddell at 834-1438 ; Linda (Hin­ The Newark Center for Creative who want to do homework. Parents must pick up their ton) Calvetti at 322-1369 ; Len Fer­ Learning, a non-profit Indepen­ '65 reunion ris at 834-1713 ; or Carolyn (Pier­ dent school for children from four chidlren by 6 p.m . Registration will begin Thurs­ ron) Stanley at 834-3703 oe 453- through fou1"teen years old, is now 1955. accepting applications for day, Aug. 1. For information, call The De La Warr High School September 1985. Founded in 1970, NCCL is located at 401 Phillips Avenue in Newark. It is a small parent cooperative school with a student teacher ratio of 10 to 1, enabling it back to to offer individualized and small group instruction, a flexible cur­ riculum to accomodate varied the books learning styles, many field trips, and a variety of creative arts ex­ periences. In addition to reading, writing, •166 Big Elk Mall, Elkton, MD and math, classes are offered in •Caatla Mall, Cheatnut Hill & Chapel Rd., the use of computers, video tape Newark, Delaware filming, foreign languages, social •318-20 New Caatle Sq. studies, science, music and New Castle, Delaware drama. School is in session at NCCL from September until June, from 9 In Genuine Leather Shoes a.m. until 3 p.m. daily. For four year olds, either a half or a full day program is available. For more information, call 368- Genuine Suede 7772. Save 5.11 • Brandy • Grey ~ A. Downes Gents-SizeS% to3 1488 ~ NOW After school center BoysSize31f2 to6 1588 The Newark Department of ~ NOW Parks and Recreation is offering Brandy Suede Only an after school center for Downes Elementary School students whose parents work. The center is for boys and girls in kindergarten through third grade. It will operate from 3:30p.m. to 6 p.m . Monday through Friday beginning Thursday, Sept. 5. The fee is $13 per week, which includes recreation activities and a daily snack. Children will be supervised by a Our Biggest m;ISavings , Ever .•. •

Every · Serta is sale· priced, every size, every comfort! TWIN 2 PIECE SETS

HOME BUDGET #1 HOME BUDGET #3 COUPON COUPON TAKE AN 'EXTRA CANNON ROYAL FAMILY $10 OFF ANY TWIN SET 100% COTTON $7 $20 OFF ANY FULL SET THERMAL BLANKET JUST · $300FF ANYOUEENSET $29.95T0$49.95VALUE $40 OFF ANY KING SET NP WITH ANY 15 YEAR WARRANTY SET NP FINANCING AVAILABLE - - NO SALES TAX MD. & NJ. 1-··------··------

1620 Kirkwood Hwy .. Newark. DE 1·95 MoMooo HOME BUDGET #2 HOME BUDGET #4 to hit 3. Rt . 273 to 1st traffic light. ~ COUPON COUPON ~~~r;::~~r~~~ ) 4T~~~~ ~~~~~~.. ~ dead end i:::J I (302) 388-SWIM F!::i~'*l FREE! FREE! GENUINE IMPORTED 4416 KIRKWOOD HWY. HEAVY DUTY GOOSEFEATHER HOURS: r~::~~1~~:·~~~r:.:~ · s sToREs STRONG .-Esr. 1147 WILMINGTON, DE $7 (OPPOSITE JEFFERSON WARDI BEDFRAME PILLOW JUST HORSHAM, PA. PATERSON, N.J. a:~sJ~~1:: BRISTOLSTORE HOURS : MON .·FRI. 10·9; SAT. 10·6; SUN . 12·4 I WITH ANY 15 YEAR WARRANTY SN~T WITH ANY SET PURCHASE NP 331 ~N~~~~TY 741 RIVIR IT. 110 RT. 13 200 RT. 13 · ~ !------· 21S.711G 215-711-H32 211-441-IUI 201 ..-4147 ... 12a The NewArk Post Aq. 14, 1986 !NTERT AINMENT

THE ARTS by Phil Toman

J .G. (Jack) Sturgell had his On Tuesday, Nov. 5, famous " understatement smile" Shakespeare and Company will on his face as we began to present " Macbeth." The group discuss the 1985-86 series he pro­ has performed all over North duces, Friends of the Performing America and their offering for us Arts. has won critical acclaim. " It looks like a good season," Saturday, Nov. 23 will find the he stated in his quiet fashion, " I Nikolais Dance Theater in think you are going to like it." Newark. Alwin Nikolais has done J ack knew he had a great much to redefine dance since he season in store; now so do I. I entered the field in 1968. The pro­ hope you will too, when you grams are usually controversial finish my column today. but always interesting. It is truly an electric season On my birthday (thanks, Jack) with performances of music, Feb. 14, pianist Juliana Markova theater and dance. As usual, all will present one of her programs performances will be in Mitchell of mixed romantic and Russian Hall on the University of music. · Delaware campus. The starting The final offering is the The first offering of " The Friends of the Performing Arts" cond violin; David Soyer, cellist and Michael Tree on viola. time will be the same as seasons Baltimore Symphony Orchestra series this season is the Guarneri String Quartet, seen here The rich, even dark, tones of their del Gesu instruments on Wednesday, March 12. This past, 8:15p.m . enjoying audience reaction after a concert in New York. The make some prize them higher than the much · touted The first offering is one of my program is sponsored by the Of­ Stradivarius instruments. They will be in Newark next fice of the President of the members are Arnold Steinhardt, first violin; John Dalley, se- favorite chamber groups, the month. Guarneri String Quartet. They University of Delaware. will perform Friday, Sept 20. However, reserved tickets will be They are a very special group of sent only to season subscribers. chamber musicians. Some What tickets are left will be free. TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS groups announce more personnel Seasons subscriptions are now changes than programs, not so available and offer a substantial savings over buying individual Wed., Fri. & Sat. ~0'ASTEE· FREE~l the Guarneri! Arnold Steinhardt, John Dalley, David Soyer and tickets. The cost of the general SEAFOOD Michael Tree have been together public is $40, for senior citizens more than 20 years. and university faculty and staff BUFFET W£ ARE NOW OPEN! the cost is $27, and for full time with Jimmy's Famous stud ents, only $17. Soup. Salad & Dessert Bar . FEATURING: Considering the tight working 95 and rehearsing, not to mention For more information, a ONLY Gourmet QUICK LUNCH performance situations with four brochure or reservations, call $8 - ;Jfi~ ,,, e strong willed and knowledgeable 451-8841. ... And on Sundays J{fi(/e Ice Cream •Bar B-Q musicians, well that's quite a Jack, you were right - it looks feat. If there were nothing else, like a good season. BABY BACK RIBS MEAT & SEAFOOD Made On Premises •Hot Sausage that would make a great season Readers, plan now to get BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN BUFFET of its own but there is much tickets before the season is a sell CHAR BROILED STEAKS With our Soup, Salad, out. and Dessert Bar. Tastee-Freez Soft •Hot Dogs more. Featuring the Largest Soup and Salad Bar'" M aryland . $795 Serve Desserts •Coney Island Dog . , Jl£' 896 TASTEE·FREEZ _II!_ 1002 S. COLLEGE AVE., NEWARK WE'RE FIGHTING ~ (% mi. S. of U. of D. Stadium) FAMILY RESTAURANT FOR YOUR LIFE U.S. Route 40 Phone 301-287-8141 North East, MD

t American Heart Q Association ~\tb fRf-~\l' tAf-tA6f-RS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Show your ID and receive FREE movie on your Birthday (member• only I

, ·'Ma~hi~e R . ent~ls''· Fdda ~ ' ' th,"~ M.ond.ay?: $24.50 plus tax plus 5 tapes Mon. thru Thurs. $19.50 plus tax plus 4 tapes •Same Day Rentals $1.00 Nightly Machine Rentals Mon.-Thurs. 14.00 per night Fri., Sat., Sun . Nights- 17.50 TOilTOWNSI"OITS "liST WISTliN INVITATION INN IALTIMOIICOUNTYTUVU Yorktown Plozo 1709EmmortonRood 8?03 HorlfordRood •Reservations Beta a VHS 72CronbrookRood (otYorkRood) Edge wood, Md . 21040 Baltimore , Md Cockeysvtlle, Maryland 21030 l 01 ·U9·97 00 301 ·665 3970 •Wed . $1.00 per movie •Tues. "Children's 101 ·666·17 10 .. IIGlllLIQUOIS (UPIUS) lUMS (Ji t Sfllutont) PIONill HOUSI •ctOYIIIUAf DINU Movies" $1.00 B1g£lk Shopp1ngMoU , Route 40 2159YorkRood 1741 7YO

$17.00 ROUND TRIP '$15.75 ROUND TRIP * *$12.75 ROUND TRIP Seven days per week. For Special Group Rates, Call In N.J. (609) 823-7272 • In Penna. 800-257-7510 LEISURE LINE FREE MEMBERSHIP Must be 21 years of age unless otherwise authori zed by law No Hidden Costs Convenient Parking Reservations for tapes & machines accepted! The Fastest Growing Collectable Sale Video Store in the Area! August25,1985 1 1 From 1 p.m. on through the Rest of the Day! 1 Presenting: s\i~~~ ~ i ~! All Goodies Past And Present Sale Grounds will be held Video behind The Nottingham Motel (301) 398-1611 on Rt. 272. (If approaching from ~ Maryland on Route 272 or 273, turn North on Rt. 272 and come on thru.) Nottingham, Pa. • 1-215-932-4050 ..,.14,1MI The New Ark Post

Our Fantastic Seafood Buffet ·! : ~~t~S~ate Will Continue Thru The Summer TUES. & WED. 6 TO 9 Symphonic Band w ~~3 ~ mJj Late-fVite Dining to open season Available Wed. thru Sat. til midnight ------~ ~;;;;,~a;,;o;tJ The First State Symphonic who has an interest in good band Band under the direction of con­ music to join us for a few rehear- ... ··._._:';. ~'\_ ""'==:'~ ductor Uoyd H. Ross will begin sals beginning in September," WESLEY's -~=P the fall rehearsal and concert Rosssaid. III!JI!I!I., At 213 - 1 MileWestofFairHill t-"'•.- schedule In September. The band is seeking new -+- lllliiiiil ...._ ,~ The band mets at the Tatnall Thosemembers who Inwould several like moresectlons in-. Ji..;.• ..;;;.•• .i&;l~~~~~~~------' School or Newark High School on formation, should call band presi­ Thursday evenings from 8-10 p.m. . dent David Stephan at 738-9597 or Ross at 731-8702. During the year the band per­ The First State Symphonic AND NOW forms about 12 concerts in local Band is a self-governing, non­ high schools, the University 'of profit, tax exempt, community THE REAllY BAD NEWS• .. Delaware, Longwood Gardens, organization dedicated to the Rehoboth Beach and Cape .r.tay's preservation of quality band The disaster isn't ove r when th~ emergency teams leave Admiral Hotel, as well as special For lonip hllhesc familie s need food. dulhing. ;hellcr . events like the Ice Cream music. Tomorrow lhe y"JJ Slarl re building !heir il vcs. AnJ !hal Present membership includes lakes months. Festival. 40 adults and 20 students. The good news is lha11he Red Cross wi ll help lhese famiJk, "Our first concert this fall will eve ry slep of lhe way. No maner how long illakcs. If + Membership is open to high feature University of Delaware school through retirement age I Wu eve r need !he Red Cross. you can bel wc" JJ be I here . clarinetist Peter Hill in October at Le'll help. Will yo u? the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy musicians. duPont Music Building," said con­ ductor Ross. The band has featured many soloist over the years including section leaders from the to Philadelphia Orchestra, feature soloists from the Navy Band in Washington, and local jazz books Lloyd Ross conducts. favorites from Wilmington. " We would like to invite anyone •155 Big Elk Mall, Elkton, MD •Castle Mall, Chestnut Hill & Chapel Rd ., Welcome Newark, Delaware •318·20 New Castle Sq. RENT To New Castle, Delaware A CAR FOR ale THE WEEKEND FROM ONLY $6595* • Package cost for Ford Escort, Mercury Lyn x, or equivalent. Rates for other models available on re­ quest. Price includes first 500 miles at no charge. Car may be picked up "WATERMAN'S DELIGHT" anylime after 12 Noon Friday and ==Budg~~t= •gn must be returned by 12 Noon Mon· rent a car dey. A seafood combination of flounder, shrimp, scallops and oysters Phone 454-1100- fried to a golden brown. Served with BUDGET RENT A CAR of Newark - fresh baked breads, · (located at Winner Ford) tossed garden salad, 303 E. Cleveland Ave. potatoe or vegetable of the day. Available Mon. thru Thurs. 5-7 p.m. Begins Mon., Aug. 19th. ~ S:J'_,._ , ~L~y.~ Fine Food, Spirits & Fun Take~~· (301) 885-5040 Open Seven Days a Week Lunch: Mon.-Sat., 11:30 a .m .-2 :30p.m . D inner: Mon.-Thurs., 6 -9 p .m . Fri.-Sat. , 6 - 10 p . m . .stock:~~ Sunday, 1-8 p .m . tnAmerica.

~st ·kept~ ope~· ~..:-~~ 1·215-932-40500~ BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN NOTTINGHAM Rt. 272 Old Baltimore Pike P.O. Box 370 Nottingham PA 19362 Marylandera: If you're coming on Rt. 2n and 273, turn north on Rt. 272 and come on thru. Music & Entertainment- Week-ends Complete Wine Llat Complete Menu Specializing In Sea•onal Item• Your Holte: John, Oweley •nd Uncle L•• SAVE & CHECK Q~R MONTHLV E~TERTAif4MENT CALENDAR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY July 29 July 30 July 31 1 2 Millie& 3 Enllltlilmlllt Aug. Closed PASTA Volley CLAMS 1985 Mondays NITE Ball CRAB Starlite .,_o,. $5.96 Nite I NITE Band 4 5 6 PASTA 7 8 9 CLAMS Closed NITE Volley Ball CRAB "EPICS" Kim Milliner BAR·B-Q JAZZiAND $5.95 Nite NITE 7oz. U.S.D.A. 8 oz. CHOPPED i6- 11 12 13 14 15 17 SIRLOIN TIPS I "CHOICE" SIRLOIN SIRLOIN STEAK PASTA Volley CLAMS Mike Ruffini DINNER BAR-B-Q Closed NITE Ball CRAB "EPICS" I STEAK DINNER DINNER $5.95 Nite NITE Band TWO FOR $7.49 I TWO FOR $8.49 TWO FOR $6.99 1 24 ;~i n" t::.' ~~~~~d:~ ~~ .u~, ~i~~ · :~~~ ~l'l~~e ~I ; ~:h~:o•; I Elch dmn11 ~ncl u d es ou t "nh t.. U S o , "Choke" hch chnn11 mctuoe. our 8 01 U S 0 4. Chopotcl S11 loll'l 18 19 20 21 22 .23, ~~~~o:~ ~::~~·f~:~ . o.~~"r'e~~~ r:~;,~h oM:e ol [lrge B ~hd I ~ ; ~~~~~e:.~.··;~~"r:.i1.~ ~:~~thO itll of~ ~ ~~~ S••tcl PolliO F~!~~~ F::.·:n; ~':. ::~~C.~OICI of Yrge 8e\ed POlliO or PASTA CLAMS "Starlhe" COYpon eoH tor 111 mtmbttt of your I Coupon toM tor eM mtmbtrt of yctUr Coupon fOOd for ' " mtmbtr• of your Volley ,.,.,•It niW ""-" ued in contunc· perty. Not "'"' when '"" fn confunc· - "' ptrty. Not ultd whon totted WI confunc· f don wtm ny oth~r coupon or discount 1 ' n • Itt! tny oth1r coupon , dlscototnt 1 \~ don wtm tny other covpon or discount Closed NITE CRAB Mike Ruffini Band 1 I ,.. 0 1 B~l Band off~r . fuptytbJobybu,., , ' ~\ off~rTuptytb lt byburtr 1 orttr. TI• ptytblt bybttrtr. : ' $6.95 N1e NITE RIIFPitlo OFFEREX"REIAtotttotttl1, 1MS. ' ~ I OFFEREIPIRESAugtottt l1 , 1IIS ~ -::..... OFFERUPIRUAuguuJ1, 11t5. •• ..:_ 25 .26. .27 28 29 30 31 PASTA Volley CLAMS ------Rt. 40, 330 E. Pulaski Hwy . . Closed NITE Ball CRAB "EPICS" , Elkton, MD $5.96 Nite NITE • (301) 398-1450 .1~~~...... ~T~h:e~N~ew~A~rk~P~~:t~ ...... ~._ .• 14.,1.MI._~~~~~~ ______:E::..N:.:T..=ER::.l.:.:A..::I::...:::N:.:...:.M.::E::...:N:.:.T__:_:A=LE=------~~ 0 J!! ~~!!~ ~ 0~2~~~! ~~~TV ' terestlng cultural exchange, and generate some extra income. tool Art k Ph h Moore, Peter Cook and a noble, if There is an urgent need for off-campus hous- wor Otograp Y Art naive, Michael Caine. The ending, ing for University of Delaware International a chase between horse-drawn Graduate Students. They will be arriving in Torres works on review Schwartz landscapes Downtown Gallery hearses , Is hi I a rio us Newark in August from places such as: pandemonium. Argentina Ethiopia Jordan The cost of admission is $3 ($2 Australia France Korea The art work of Phyllis Torres Co lor nature/landscape for Museum Members) payable at Bangladesh Germany Malaysia An exhibition of works from the the door. For more information on Boliv•a Greece Netherlands will be displayed in the Newark photography by Douglas Schwartz Delaware Art Museum's Sales this and upcoming Film Series', ~:~~~." India Peoples Rep . of China Municipal Building from Aug. 6 is on display at The Newark Free and Rental Gallery will be until early September. Library. The exhibition will run featured at the museum's contact the Museum's Education Denma•k js;~:~, ~~~~land until Aug. 31. Downtown Gallery located off the Department, (302) 571 -9594 . Sweden Mrs. Torres is a native of Ken­ Nearly all of the photographs atrium of Hercules Plaza, 13th Tanzania tucky. Her artistic training in­ were taken at various New Castle and Market Streets, at the en­ Have you ever thought of renting that extra cludes studying with many County area parks. Schwartz has trance to Gilpin-Allegheny Realty room in your house? Do you know of an apart­ teachers on the Eastern Seaboard. been a resident of Newark for the Company. Art exhibition ment or house for rent in the Newark area7* Mrs. Torres won two awards for past 19 years. He devotes full time The show will open on Aug . 12 the painting "The Steam Bath" to his photographic art. and continue through Sept. 11. Call the University Office of Housing and currently on display in the The exhibition will give a com­ Museum's 68th Municipal Building. prehensive view of contemporary Residence Life at 451-2491 and ask for "Opera- f art from New York, Philadelphia, tion Hospitality." ~ Landscapes Washington, and Baltimore through a broad selection of the Entries are being taken for the Pleasantest of all this is the tie of host and guest. A Recital works available for sale or rent at Delaware Art Museum's 68th Aeschylus, the Choephoroe ~ the Museum's Sales and Rental Delaware Exhibition (Nov . 22, Museum hosts Redfield 1985 - Jan. 5, 1986 ), a biennial *Rooms are usually rented for $40-50 per week. i Gallery. Symphony Society The Delaware Art Museum's juried exhibition for local artists. apartments for approximately $300 per month and The entry deadline is Monday, houses for around $340. Both short and long term Edward Willis Redfield, known Downtown Gallery is open Mon­ Aug. 26 . Entry forms are 'bl as one of the leading American day through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 available at the Museum (2301 agreements are poss1 e . A landscape painters of the early p.m. For more information on this Four Newark area artists will and upcoming exhibitions, contact Kentmere Parkway, Wilm- f~~~~~~~~~~..c;:,..~{ in~ton). I · perform during the Newark Sym­ 20th century, is one of the artists Lial A. Jones, Curator, at the phony Society's third annual featured in a special summer ex­ The exhibition is open to artists hibition at the Brandywine River museum's education department, over the age of 18 presently Elizabeth O'Grady Memorial 571-9594. Recital on Thursday, Aug . 15. Museum in Chadds Ford, PA. The residing in the state of Delaware Discover Home The recital will begin at 8 p.m. show continues through Sept. 2 and in those parts of New Jersey, in the Loudis Recital Hall of the and includes several of Redfield's Maryland, or Pennsylvania within Amy E. duPont Music Building on most famous works. Comedy a 20-mile radius of the center of Satellite TV ••• 156 Channels the University of Delawa1·e cam­ Wilmington. Paintlngs, drawings, prints, collages, sculpture, and pus. The legacy of Redfield is an im­ photographs are all eligible. The Newark area artists who pressive body of work. Executed Film series concludes will perform are: John Fou, A $5 registration fee per artist is in oils in a broad and robust style, charged. To receive an entry form Channel violin; Miles Goldberg, piano; most of his canvasses are huge, Petula Pcrdikis, viola; and Paul contact the Museum's Curatorial measuring as large as 50 by 56 in­ The Delaware Art Museum's Department, (302 ) 571 -9590 . Preiss, cello. ches. Summer Film Series, "English Master The public is invited to attend. A Comedy," will conclude on Tues­ free-will offering will be taken to day, Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. with "The perpetuate the Elizabeth O'Grady The Brandywine River Museum Wrong Box" (GB, 1959, C, 84 Memorial Fund. summer exhibition includes pain­ minutes). Tour SATELLITE tings by 11 Pennsylvania impres­ "The Wrong Box," directed by sionists, including Walter Elmer Bryan Forbes, stars Michael EARTH Symphony Schofied, William Lathrop, Caine, Ralph Richardson, John Charles Rosen, Daniel Garber and Mills, Peter Sellers, and Dudley Hudson Valley STATION Robert Spencer. An illustrated Moore. A Hall-of-Fame British catalogue with an essay by cast heads up this Victorian black V a. trip is planned Thomas Folk, guest curator of the comedy concerning a "tontine," a The Delaware Art Museum, in exhibition, is available in the dangerous annuity policy by conjunction with Golden Apple Museum Shop. Tours of Pleasantville, New York, which the survivor of a group will offer four-day tour of the Hud­ A study trip to see the National receives all its invested money - son River Valley Oct. 22-25. FERRO'S Inc. Symphony perform at the Wolf with interest. • (Your Dealer) Del., Md., Pa. Trap's Fllene Center in Vienna, Located on U.S. 1 in Chadds Highlights of the tou r include Channel Master Is 11 name you Ralph Richardson and John Lyndhurst , Unio n Church, • Same location - 50 years Va., is set for Saturday, Aug. 24. Ford, Pa., the museum is open Mills are aged brothers, intent on can trust, with excellence in from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. daily. Philipsburg Manor, Reader's • Licensed and Bonded Cost of $60 includes roundtrip doing each other in, with the help pertormence and value since transportation, advance study Admission is $2.50 for adults; $1.25 of evil and inept family co­ Digest, Pepsico sculpture • Fully Insured notes and a seat at the Filene for students with I.D., senior conspirators Peter Sellers (as a gardens, Caramoor, Vanderbi.lt 1949. Crrstal Clear Reception. Center. citizens and children 6-12. seedy doctor, who most gladly and Roosevelt mansions, Diana, For more study trip information Children under six are admitted signs death certificates once Edgewater, and dinner at the or to register, contact Sally free. For more information, call assured that a body will b ~ for­ Culinary Institute. The group will (In thE: Home) Financing (215) 388-7601. Cohen, (302) 451-8839. thcoming - some day). 'Judley :~~~:Js ~~~!~t~~[n~ot e t on the Home Site SURVEY AND PRESENTATION. The cost of the tour is $385 dou- 134 East Cleveland Avenue, Newa/k, Del. ble occupancy. (A single supple- ment of $30 is required) . A $50 tax 731•4696 1 ~~fa~~~~ !rt d~~=:~~~ is tfncltuhd: 'r==]i~~~===~:::!::::!:::::~~!i:::====;=::=;;s==:t , ed.For more information and a Ch urc h complete itinerary contact Carolyn Lester at the Dela wa re ArtMuseum,571 -959o. Oireclory· Closing SAINT NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Gallery renovation Old Newark Rd. & Chestnut Hill Rd . HOlY EUCHARIST BACK· TO-SCHOOL The Dela\\ are Art Museum's All Shoes participatory gallery for children, 10:30 Holy Eucharist FASHIONS the White Whale Gallery, was HAVE ARRIVED! closed as of Aug. 12 due to the up­ SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH I EPISCOPAL! OVER 5000 PAIRS coming expansion and renovation 276 South College ot Pa rk Place project. HolyEucharist ' OF NEW SHOES! Sqndova: 8. 10 and 5:30 A special alternate children's Wednesdays: 12:10p.m . Holy Days: 5:30 p.m . !unless Famous Brands­ participatory exhibit entitled otherwise announced) "Puppet Arca de" will be All are welcomed here. All Come and See sacramental mlnlstrntions a re presented Oct. 1-20. More in­ available. For additional informa ­ For Yourself! formation on this magical exhibi- tlonca11368-4644. tion of life-size marionettes that ------OloogowChulcholthoNuo•ono Can be manipulated by the View er Fou• Se81on's Pav;Uon UNITARIAN UNIVERSAliST WiJ) be announced. Firat Prelbyter&enChurch 896 and Pkwy. F:~~~~:.sg~ · s FELLOWSHIP 292WeatMelnStreet 738·6483 Newark, DE OF NEWARK Sund&y school 9:30 420Willa Rd. Summerwo,.hlp Morning Worship 10·30 (Off Park Placel 10:00 a .m . · Sanctuary EveningWorship 6:00 GOULDS 10:30Sunday Nursery provided Wednesday BibleStudy 700 Pastor: Grover C. Deskins Services will res ume in SepL 13 Sub Pumps The Reverend Coffoa & Discussio n foll owing Dr. Robert L. Lowry, Pastor servlct!S OUR REDEEMER Stud e nt s & N e wcom o1s Y2 h.p, -2 wire LUTHERAN CHURCH Welco m e JohnSon at Augusta 0 Ches. HiiiEst. ASIEMILY OF GOD $284° Newark CALVARY BAPTIST Lovett & Benny Sta. 737-617& CHURCH Newark , Delaw~re Carl H. Kruelle Jr. Rev. Thomas Le1er 216E. Delawa reAve . SUNOAY: Pastor Newark, DE Bible Study, Alleges - t :30a.m . 368·4904 Morn. Worship · 10:40 a .m . 9:00a.m . Devin e Won h ip Sunday School . . • . . 9:45 YouthServlce - ta.m . 10:15 a .m . Sunday School and Morning Worahlp .... , .... 11 ·00 BYF 5:45 Sundays TUESDAY : Bible Classes Evening Service · 1:00 p.m. Thursday Evening Fellowship Water Conditioners Holy Communion ht Sunday. Dinner by reservotlon at 5:45 Wedne1day Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. Jrd Sunday · Dible Study ...... 6:45 0 Saturday Prayer -1:30 p.m . Choir Rehearsa l ...... 7:45 $604° P!stor: William R. Thornoa

CATHOLIC CHURCHES HOLY ANGELS CHURCH SPECIAL CLASSES CLASSES Po.. um Park Ro•d FOR THE FOR BOYS ST JUHNS-HOI.Y ANGEI-1> P AIU SH ott.l:~~=::d HANDICAPPED AND GIRLS ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Anticipated Mass tor Sunday · FINANCING MARRIAGES: E":n'::aln :~,:.~rd ay Evening: 5.00 and 7.00 CHILDREN AGE2AND UP Please make arrangements North Chapel sa. Sunday Masses: 7:30. 9:00, AVAILABLE with one of the priests at least sl• Sunday Muses : 8:00. 9:15. 10:30 and 12:00 noon. lOver $500.1 months In advance. 10:30 end 11:45 a .m . Children's Mosses: September Anticipated Mass tor Sunday- to May, 2nd and 4th Sundays a t Charismatic. 10:30 a .m . Holy Angels Hall. BAPTISMS: J : i::~m~aturdey of the month: l : ~a~~~~ass : Monday to Friday Sunday at 1:30 p .m . at Holy Dally Ma11: 8:00a.m . Anticipated Mass tor Holy Angela Church Holy Day Ma11ea: 1:00, 7:00 . Days 7:30p.m . ·f /..!PEIR~ ----..;..:: ·oR~ll.. lNG 1.\Rl'~ ~ ~ ~\l.,.J!L ,_ --= ~ ~ ...... - ..-: ,,:::t~~· fo~·~~.,'!':f•'':!:~T.m~~ 8:00a.m . and 12:01p.m . Holy Day Messes: 8:00. 9:00 OPEN SUNDAYS •BALLET •POINTE •TAP •JAZZ •ACROBATICS •BATON •FLAG 10-2 TWIRLING •DANCERCIZE •KINDER DANCE •BASIC DANCE 'lrastsa;i:~II-;;;hl~ Worshiping in Spirit, Walking in Truth Fall Registration Starts Aug.,ast 26th A Uentdtnominatlonel Spirit Fllltd Church. SundeySchedule: New Ark Bible Institute 1:30AM Fret Continental Breektut 10:30 AM thru Aug. 31st- 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Preltt Celebration 11 :00 AM Meeting Sundays at the Independence School, 1300 Pepermlll Ad .. At . 72 , bttwetn Newark end . Hocke11ln. • Phone Pntor larry Griffing tor Weekly Preyer end Home Ftllowahlp Maetlnga tM·ll04 end 453·1717. ; Bring this ad for 1FREE LESSON ·limit one per family "New art '1 Reuoretlon Church " ~ For Information On How To List Yo 'ur Church Services Liberty Plaza, Newark, DE 731-1965 Call 737-0724 CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M .

...... ~··;.'• '" . The New Ark Post 15a COMMUNITY ALE Montessori Center for Learning Cross disaster stations or For information on program Hurricanes hospitals. YMCA fees and class schedules, call 368- a school for 3, 4, and 5 year olds • Drive carefully along debris 9173. filled streets. Roads may be 215 E. Delaware Ave. undermined and may collapse 'Tis the season under the weight of a car. School kids Managing Limited openings for Sept. • Avoid loose or dangling wires Class meets 9:00a.m.- and report them to your power 12:00 noon; Mon.-Fri. Summer and autwnn are the company immediately. School's Out, a program in moat common times for a hur­ • Carefully check any food for which the YMCA offers child care Carole Boyd 368-3884 spoilage if power was off during for Newark area students, is ac­ Business seminar set ricane to strike the East Coast. the storm. They can produce strong winds, cepting registration. An all-day business manage­ heavy rains and severe flooding. The program offers morning ment workshop will be presented The best thing to do when faced and after school care for first, se­ by the Small Business Ad­ with a hurricane situation is to be Del. State cond and third graders attending ministration and Score (Service prepared, according to Steve Forest Oak, Maclary and Wilson Corps of Retired Executives) on Massey, director of disaster ser­ elementary schools. Wednesday, Sept. 4, from 8:45 GOURMET LU"(H~~­ vices for the Delaware Chapter, Morning care will be in the a.m. to 4 p.m. in the auditoriwn of American Red Cross. Scholarships Western Branch YMCA from 7 the Elbert N. Carvel State When a hurricane reaches a a.m . until children are Building, 820 N. French Street, --~EVeRYDA Y position which constitutes an ap­ · transported to school about 8:30 Wilmington. preciable threat to a specific area, Delaware State College will a.m. Subjects to be covered include for only $375 that area is alerted to a hurricane award the sixth annual reentry After school care is provided in financial factors, recordkeeping, watch status. This means a hur­ scholarships to older, part-time the child's school from 3:30p.m., tax regulations, legal aspects, in­ Thur•d•yl Frld•y: ricane may threaten an area in 24 students in evening school through to6p.m. Cup of homemade bean soup, Cup of Monhollen Chowder, surance and other related Roost Beef Sandwich w / oulour' . Seafood Quiche w / tossed sa lad . hours. a grant from Avon Products Inc., For information, call453-1483. business topics. of Newark. plus horseradish sauce, 1 g oss After this first advisory, Massey There is a $5. registration fee to of beer or coffee. said, listen for further informa­ Eligibility will be on the basis of • cover costs of material and aids. tion. This will enable you to be scholastic standing at time of last Prepayment is required, and · ~- · ---.. ~ - Senior Cltlrenu education enrollment, financial YWCA Gourmet luncheons prepared should the situation reservations may be made by served tll4ttl p.m. change. need, leadership and community phoning the Wilmington SBA of­ Immediate action should take volunteer service. fice at 573-6294 . nn place when your area receives a Applicants should contact the Step ahead .3Ql·.396 ·325~ · huricane warning. This means a director of continuing education at hurricane is expected to strike an Delaware State College for Learning Center scholarship information, 736-5165. The Newark YWCA Center's area within 24 hours. Step Ahead Preschool program is Keep calm and plan your time to designed to prepare children for GED classes avoid last minute errors, Massey entry into public school said. He advised: kindergarten. The New Castle County Learn­ • Low-lying areas that may be U.N. Open to children from three to ing Center is offering courses' swept by high tides and storm five years of age, it focuses on to help adults improve their waves. developing and improving mental, education. • Secure outdoor objects that Conference set physical, and social skills. • General Educational Develop­ may be blown away or uprooted. Classes . are conducted by ex­ ment classes enable adults to pass • Board up large windows that perienced preschool teachers who the GED examination. GED is a may be broken by wind pressure. high school equivalency program The 13th Annual High School have earned degrees in education. and students who pass the ex­ • Check battery powered equip­ Regional Model United Nations Enrollment is limited to 15 ment and always keep your car amination receive a state cer­ Conference for 9th, lOth, 11th and children per class. tificate of endorsement. well fueled. 12th graders interested in interna­ • Remain indoors and listen to tional affairs can now have fun the ~adio for storm updates. learning together - join the (Area Code 2151 Disaster shelters will be staffed Delaware Delegation and prepare by the American Red Cross, with for a three day weekend in Her­ 932-9946 932-4623 the help of other local groups in shey, Pa. with 1,000 other mid­ atlantic high school students. order to provide mass care for all --("fLEBU-,.)"- •155 Big Elk Mall, Elkton, MD persons who are evacuated by Club meetings begin on Sept. 17 •C81tle Mall, Chestnut Hill & Chapel Rd., local authorities. and each Tuesday night until the ,..... \,) New Owner/Mgr. . l~a.... Newark, Delewere For more information contact Conference in early December. &V R.J. Broderick ""VA~ •318-20 New Castle Sq. Massey, at 910 Gilpin Ave., Wilm­ Call the Western Branch YMCA at New C81tle, Delaware ington, 6~620 . 453-1483. ~ PRESENTS '""V SUNDAY - All You Can Eat-In Specials CAMPUS ALE STEAMED SHRIMP &/OR CRABS •gas TUESDAY NIGHT- Ladies Night Discount Publishing extensively in WEDNESDAY NIGHT- Mid Week Crisis Youngblood political science, Youngblood's THURSDAY NIGHT- James Sampson (Accoustic Guitar) other areas of specialization in­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY clude American politics, political methodology and comparative NIGHTS- Steppin' Out Savings!!! Wesley dean government and politics. Youngblood is married and has OXFORD _MALL SHOPPING CTR., OXFORD, PA one son. Dr. Betty J . Youngblood of Marietta, Ga., has accepted the -- ·- -- ·--·-- - position of dean of academic af- Reunion fairs at Wesley College in Dover James H. Ruth :!is~~~iv~~a;res . her new ad- - Law aiumnT & Prior to her appointment at Sons CRABS Wesley, Youngblood served seven years as assistant academic dean, Widener University's Delaware CLAMS director of academic services, Law School will host a reunion Main& SHRIMP registrar, and professor of weekend for alwnni from the political science at Kennesaw Col­ classes of 1975 and 1980 on Sept. 6 North Sts. lege in Marietta. and 7. Recreational activities, law Elkton, MD Mens She was associate professor of seminars and a dinner dance at Suede political science at West Georgia Longwood Gardens are among the 398·4646 College in Carrollton and taught at events planned. For more in­ & Texas Tech University in Lub­ formation call (302) 478-3000, ex­ Nylon ~ bock, Texas. tension 328. nuo per person Jogger She brings 18 ytears of teaching Open Dally (2 hr.llmlt) Mon . . Thurs. 11 a.m.· 10:30 p.m. and administrative experience to Mon., Tues., & Wed. Nights! Save 5.99 her new post and will hold the It's Post time! Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.· 11:00 p.m. academic rank of professor .of _ Sunday 1 p.m. · 9': 30 p.m. political science in addition to her position as dean of academic af­ fairs at Wesley. Youngblood earned her bachelor of arts degree with a dou­ J Ills lor Less ble major in political science and South Asian Area Studies at Oakland University in Rochester, Mich. SPECIAL PURCHASE A native of Michigan, she was the first graduate from Oakland '85 EAGLE LIMITED WAGoNS DEMO University to major in South I Asian Area Studies, an area which has led to national recognition for her work in South Asian CLOSEOUT politics. Youngblood received her 85 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF master's degree and doctorate in political science from the Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Her doctoral dissertation dealt with political party development in the northwestern Indian states of Punjab and Haryana, where she spent over a year and a half in research. ~~~E 5 1108

'15 ALLIANCE L 4·DR.

Columbia Pictures Presents ~~~E 51277 "Body Double" '85 ALLIANCE DL 2·011. (Rated Rl 5 "Fright Night" ~~~E 1098 fReted Rl '15 FUEGO 2·DR COUPE

Dltf:l ffltfrlt Bhtl, llut BucUt Sub. Bltck Rldlals, 2 5 l•ler • crt ena•nt. Con t~ ntiOn a l Spa1e Fri. • Sat. • Sun only firt, S-splldma"ltll""'dn"· ' ''tOflditiOft ine. pawtrst•r• nc. tin tedalass. bu&hlwllttl trlm r i np.tiOf r tcliPI'thrtCCIIIf , 'ftftlw l ndow , f rontdoor s. r~ sl b ihty arou p , ediiCI I) Kit) f ~ tlftlboctfsidtl'nOtdina, custvmstripn, 1.7 lttll4-cy!UHIIr.Au-icfloorSIIift. Oiyftlpic wtlito-Stupos· Gai Ill-112 t nttnn t tlttltll o ,...St\f~l .

lox OHice Open• 8:30. Show St•rt• At Duek With R•dlo Sounct 16a The NewArk Post Alii. 14, 18U OPINION

News that the 39th annual car. Instead, It was a mass of with a sigh of relief - hit the Evening Journal. There I was, Pushrnobile Derby will be run plywood and wood putty. But we finish line. with my car, spinning the wheels this Saturday at MWord did manage to get the axles line My uncle decided the car just between races. Fame! Crossroads brought back a few up straight - a key to any good wasn't up to Thomas standards. My greatest thrill, however, memories. Pushmobile car. I'll never forget that night - a came a year later. My brother As Is the case with many par­ I remember putting coat after stormy, rainy one - for we stood was entered In the B class for ticipants, the derby was for the coat of lead-based paint on the in his basement as he used a young drivers and I was entered POSTSCRIPT Thomases a family affair. My thing, thinking that would make power saw to perform major In the A class for older kids. · father competed in races at Lea it heavier and thus assist the surgery. Lo and behold, race after race Boulevard and my uncle won the gravity-powered car down the Screeeeeee! Off came the we kept winning. The afternoon by Neil Thomas first race at the MiUord track. The top coat of paint was "hood. " Screeeeeeee! Off came wore on, and we were still in it. Crossroads track in 1964. a gleaming red and I even put on inch after inch from the sides. When all was said and done, my My brother, my cousins­ racing stripes. The man had gone mad! brother took second (later in a even I - raced, and raced pretty As good as I thought it looked, W,hen the slaughter had ended, new car, he would win ) and I well. the real test was to come during the car indeed looked more whip­ took third. I'll never forget my first car. time trials. pet than duck (as ugly, bulky It sure felt good. I don't My grandfather decided I, being I rolled down the starting ramp Pushmobile cars were called In Let's put the brakes on this remember what I gurgled Into practice now . the oldest member of the young and hit a bump. As I went to my day). that live microphone at the finish Cheers to City Council for ask­ generation, should carry on the straighten the car out, I realized He even fixed the steering. line, but I know it was something ing the State Highway Ad­ derby tradition and race. We we'd made a terrible mistake - Race day was just super. I dumb. ministration to study the number began building a long, tall vehi­ the steering was In backwards I of trucks using the connector Here's hoping the city and think I won two or three heats, So here's good luck to all the police can work out a settlement cle in his basement. Slowly, using the brake often, I but the best part was getting my kids who will be wheeling down road between Elkton Road and No sleek fiberglass bullet my wobbled down the tracks and - picture on the front page of the South College Avenue to avoid in their long contract negotia­ the asphalt this weekend. the 1-9!.' toll. tions. First off, the truckers should The sides seem to be drifting have to pay their way and that further apart and it's not a good means using the toll booth. thing for the city to have such a Secondly, they are a nuisance situation. to motorists using the road and Baseball? Bah, humbug! Perhaps we can get Peter to residents living along Elkton Ueberoth to work something out. Greedy players, owners killing grand old game Road and South Collel'(e . "Safety First, For Pesce of Mind" In essence, I don't blame either prices down so that the average before the 1970s. (I guess that's asking too much. After all, FIRE FREE CHIMNEY SWEEPS, INC. by Bruce Johnson side for trying to get what they middle income family could at­ F.. r, C/een, Courteoua Serlflce by Trelned Profe.. /on•l• can. It's the American way and I tend a game without spending a Ueberoth is good but he's not would do the same. But their con­ week's wages. He could write a that good ! ) . It's Summer Cleaning Time For Your So baseball is back I stant bickering and distractions clause in the rules of baseball But most importantly, maybe Fireplace, Woodstove, & Furnace Chimneys. Strike up the chorus of umpires off the field seem to take away that would forbid any person Ueberto could have stopped the yelling "play ball" and vendors , from what occurs on the field. It named Steinbrenner or Finley to flight to Nicaragua that Roberto (301) 398-9323 • (302) 366-0843' selling their wares and fans try­ seems baseball has lost its in­ own, operate or come within 200 Clemente was on. ing to get their money's worth nocence. miles of a baseball organization. Back to reality. It Is obvious 50 Tlie possibilities are limitless. that the business of baseball will Only *39 lreg. $50 . valuel out of tickeis that will no doubt Besides, it's hard to feel sym- per flue get more expensive before next He could have rectified the Curt not swing back to those glory 1 pathetic to a Mike Schmidt or a Flobd situation. He could change days of the past. I guess it is up Exp. 8/ 31 / 85 year's opening ceremonies. Gary Carter when they will make For most, the strike is just a the rules of baseball and let to the fan to either change, with more in one year than I will black players into the league the game or find another. •Relining •Stainless Steel Chimney Caps · NOW 10% OF memory. They believe in the old make in a lifetime. •Solid Fuel Technicians •Woodstove lnstallert proverb "forgive and forget." long before Jackie Robinson's Besides, the time machine is •Members of the National Chlmr.ey Sweep Guild on loan to the movie indus ~ ry and They have returned to their seats i But the problems of baseball time. He could have kept Howard 1. •Full Insured •Written Chimney Ina action it looks like it won't be free until and have focused their attention 1 Cosell out of the broadcast booth are by no means resolved simply late December. Well, there's on the sport that sweeps you because the strike is over. There and maybe even helped the away from the hardships and tur­ will be further contract talks and Phlllies win a World Series always ice hockey. moil of a turbulent world. strike deadlines because this But for me, the strike remains. year's walk-out did not solve the While others discuss pennant recurring stumbling block of pro­ races and batting averages, I sit fessional baseball - greed. and brood over the changes that If baseball is to survive, then have occurred in baseball over there is only one way to solve it's the years and how they have many problems and return the changed my attitude to the sport national pastime to its original that I spent most of my walking form. hours as a child watching, study­ Commissioner Peter Ueberoth ing and playing. If baseball had must contact movie producer been a subject at school, I would Steven Speilberg and ask to bor­ have been a straight A student. row his "Back to the Future" But all that has changed. As time machine. I know you're say­ fans battle through the player ing that Spellberg will never lend strikes, the umpire strikes, the it but after all, wasn't it vendor strikes and most recently Ueberoth who settled the most the fan strike, one thing remains recent baseball strike. Didn't he clear - baseball is not a sport do what no man had ever done but a big business. before, managed a profitable During all the news blurbs con­ Olympics. Wasn't he Time's Man cerning the strike, it finally of the Year. dawned on me that the players Mane/ and the owners really don't care With the time machine, PRINCESS OF about the fan, they only care Ueberoth could take a journey to San rio POWER about his dollar. That was why anywhere in the past. Armed HELLO FIGURES the strike ended so quickly. The with the knowledge of the present COLOR Wide assortment of athletes and owners finally he could restructure the players' ASSORTMENT powerful, movabl!' Soft bath toys action figures. W1th agreed on one thing - that mak­ contracts so that there would be change colors accessories. ing money was far more impor­ no need for arbitration or free­ when well tant than losing it. a~ents . _ He could keep ticket 797 5!1 Business competition in Space Age Aviva-Hasbro A critical case in point of the WUZZLES by Rep. Tom Carper need for a second source provider, DOLLS in my view, involves NASA's vital Large plush Hasbro It's high time old-fashioned space shuttle program. I am unique connbirlaticmSI business competition entered the working with other Members of of two animals! G.l. JOE BRIDGELAYER Space Age. We see what can hap· Congress, NASA and Delaware's pen to the cost of toilet seats and Hercules Incorporated to achieve any hammers when the Defense this goal. ~~~1c~u~~~dd~~;<> 9 16!? across, then fold over 13 Department relies on a single con­ Europe, the USSR and Japan tank for escapes! With tractor to provide them. Over· are right on our afterburners in whelmingly, Congress is now lay­ the vital race to launch com­ TOLLBOOTH. ing down the law to promote com­ munications satellites, develop a 1.••••••••••• ~------~······driver petitive procedures and second permanent manned space station sources before awarding defense in the 1990's, encourage private in­ contracts. dustry manufacturing in low­ I don't think it should stop at the gravity space, pursue the ELECTRONIC FUN FOR EVERYONE! Defense Department, so I recently research of space scientists and fought for an amendment on the engineers and study the potential House floor that would encourage for "Star Wars" technology. competitive procedures at all of I don't believe a mission as im­ the federal government's so­ portant as this should rely on a called Independent agencies, in­ sole source provider for cluding the National Aeronautics and Space Administration See -CARPER/18a (NASA ) . . - UNCLAIMED-FREIGHT CO. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. CHECK OUFI lanciSttr Store Houra: York C1rll tl1 3011 Hempland Rd . Mon. thru Fri. I a .m . to I p .m . 4181 W. Merket St. 1880Harrlsb urg Pk . Coleco NEW Lr:IN PRICEI len cuter. PA Saturd1yla.m . tolp.tn . York, PA Carllt ll , P1 71 7·317·1241 717 · 712 - ~2 717 -249-6718 ArcadeCOLECOYISION quality video games 6997 system plus bonus Donkey HURRICANE LAMPS Kong cartridge!

OUR Decorative Color CASH (10 per customerl $1495 Sony PRICE Reg . Ret. $79 .95 Texas Instruments AM/FM LITTLE WALKMAN PROFESSOR CASSETTE SINGLE BEDS ~ A~·~ ~~~·hb:~. :~d• 50,000 problems HdSd, Ftld, R1 ll 1. Foem m1n. It .. ' ~a.'t~r:ctla~f':,~ PLAYER like flash cards! Ages Perfecl for listeni 8 o1rd. Solid Pint , Maple , & Somt · - .. ·· Rtg. Aet . UII.II Ch erry, Complete Beds Range •341.11 · OUR 5·9. (Two AA ba nO

~E\\-\RK DEL Co\ST LEMAll 731-9480 OPI~!HIL\ 109 ~l :-. 12 In 5

Sneakers • Boots • Casuals SAVE ON SNEAKS The Proof Is n The Price NATURES WAY (rJcanVERSEJ Pink or Gray Hi Tops 19.90 ARE YOU FIT OR FAT? PERSONALIZED DO YOU WANT TO LOSE WEIG 11-! T? Men's Multi-Colored Hi Tops 19.90 DO YOU WANT TO BE FIT? ; Now you can get a professional program based WEIGHT Kid's Camouflage Hi Tops 17.90 : on your age, height and lifestyle, designed to ' help you CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT? REDUCTION "First Round" or ' You will receive an individualized e)rercise "Invader" Lows , schedule based on the k inds of exerciso s and PROGRAM youths 11 -1% 23.00 the activities you pic k . men's2-12 25.00 Boy's Velcro ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT Suede/Nylon "Rainbow" Jogger : PERSONAL l iRE THE FOODS YOU EAT GOOD FOR YOU? Girls 11- Women 's 1018.90 ANALYSIS OF WHI'CH NUTRIENTS ARE LACKING IN YOUR DIET? Have your diet analyzed. Take the guess work out of f NUTRIENTS yo .ur dietary and nutritional needs. Ge .t an individualized profile of what nutrients you 're "Jack Purcell" 13~ 6) 8 90 : IN ~~~ :~Y getting -- What and how much you 're LACK- "Persuader" Leather Lows 2990 Ge1! your personal diet and nutri tion plan working to ·YO UR DIET IMPROVE or MAINTAIN YOUR GOOD HEALTH. Children's "Road Star" 1S90

: Fur ,,,,,, ltr lotiiiA IIIJII t d ll ut W tllt' 90 240~1 1 Kirkwood Highway ~WSFS Kids 'Turf Cleats' 14 SAVE DN SNEAKS Misses Candies "Charm ing " 1290 (302) 995-6525 . • Men 's& Women 's CASTLE MALL leather Deck Shoes 0 BRAN MAR II NEWARK-CASTLE MALL SMYRNA MART ~ 25° NEWARK 1802 Marsh Rd. Routes 4 and 72 Routes 300 and 13 -=.. (302) 475-5185 1302) 737-7986 1302) 653-9478 1985 GROSS ASSOC. Th e A ge nc y (302) 738-4054 FREE _ 738-3283 In-Store Financing DELIVERY '1000° 0 Instant Credit

Ear~y American Sofas by Char-Wend of Ttuomasville Wall Hugger Retail STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE Recliners $549.00 Oak Frame FANTASTIC VALUES ONLY Coil Spring Retail $999 .00 Solid Cherry Tables by Hanover Heirloom 0 Love Seut ' 399°° Chair ' 200° 0 All Cherryl - $189° Re tail Value $299 .00 ONLY Traditional Sofas by International REDUCED! Mfg. of Thomasville Rocker Recliners 0 ~""1.;;- -- Retail $589 .00 Retail $1199 .00 -~ $1°79ooft ...... $209° . . NOW -1i Queen Ann Sofas by Classic Originals of Thomasville Glider Recliners $699~~u5ave lil $500 .00 Retail Value Retail Coil Springs Match ing $1699.00 $789 .00 Country Sofas Love Seat by Harris House of Thomasville j Av ai lable ONLY ONLY Retail $999.00

Ladies' Swivel Rockers Ouee•1•n Sleep Sofas Wing Chairs by Retail Value $599.00 Retail $759.00 Classic Originals ONLY Retail of Thomasville. $299 .00 NOW ONLY $35900 Co il Spring s •.

18a The NewArk Post Aq.l4,11116 mitted proposals to NASA, which critical products is fraught with stake, particularly at a time when James Beggs, second-sourcing big part of our future, and the ------·------CARPER/from 16a Ia now studying the economics of problems ranging from shoddy every dollar needs to be carefully co uld reduce costs by $2 million United States should be ever qualifying a second source and en­ workmanship to costly production accounted for. per flight. Conservatively, if the mindful of expanding our suring schedule protection. Not delays to excessive costs, not to It is estimated that the solid savings were only $1 .5 million per technological base on this planet something as essential as the .solid surprisingly, just the Indication of mention potential crises that rocket motors currently cost in flight, we could save nearly $30 so that we can utilize the vast rocket motors (or boosters) that Hercules' interest as a second could leave us empty-handed and the neighborhood of $12 million million in 1990 when we hope to resources of others. propel the shuttle into orbit. Yet, source for the solid rocket motors grounded. per flight. If NASA were to launch launch at leasl20 shuttles. Last, but not least, in a tlme of that is the current situation. already has substantially reduced Just as importantly, the its 14 projected flights this year, Hercules already has advanced• cosmic federal budget deficits, we Hercules and three other con­ the current sole provider's pro­ American taxpayers want and we would spend $168 million on facilities that could be enhanced have to come back to Earth and tractors have demonstrated jected future charges toN ASA. deserve the very best return for solid rocket motors alone. Ac­ to produce the shuttle's solid let competition save dollars significant interest and have sub- The use of sole sources for the billions of dollars that are at cording to NASA Administrator rocket motors. Space Is, indeed, El wherever it can.

SuopP\NG HOURS Mon." thru Fn. · ·9. to 9 IBUY THE WAREHOU~f;E WAy I Saturday 9 to 5 11 tO 4 TRUCKLOAD SALE NEW ~~'!'!d:a1_~.;...-,r-;carrv-cool wh·t1 e-wes 1·mg house Little. Air Conditioner Air Conditioner itton ~ · a CJ L ~ . Jfm,.,, Litton"· .... MICROWAVE CIEJCI 7<_a.da/t.a--n OVEN COOKS SO MANY 1146 -~11!1 FOODS SO FASTI .5 cubic foot oven. Even holds a 2'1• quart c.. Mf'Oie. 500 watts of microwave cooking power. Save counterspaca ... mounl Utile Utton on a wall, or under a kitchen cabinet will ~ optional" mounting kit. s1 O.lu•e Electronic Touch Coni rC'I with 10 power Mtllnga. Time Cooking, plua Tlme·of·O IIY Clock. Ughtwelght, only 33 lbl., and compact. E.,erlor size, . gg gw· high X 18~" wide X 13" duep. .

ETldS(Xl Save on a No-Frost Refrigerator! •18.0 cu. 11. capecl1y • Power S.vtng He1ter Control Switch • Fuii­ Widlh Adjustable Slide-Out Shelves forRKk Ex1r1 • Vegetlbla S1oraga CrisperSplce•Juic:e • Butler Cln ...... !11•·-~----~ ----~--- Compertrnen1 • Au1oml11c Interior .. .. DRYER L.ightlng Model OOE40008 •lirge capie!(' "Manufacturer's Rebate ~~~ BLACK & WHITE TV Reduces Your Cost To 5315 Each CQNS(JILE:

13'' 'DIAGONAL TV S4§ COLOR TV S169 SHARR • Single-knob electronic tuning -OK- • 18-position VHF/UHF channel selector • Automatic fine tunin r1~ • Unitized Xtendedlif e: chassis • Super AccuFilter pir;\·ure tube Not • Automatic color conlirol Exactly • Automatic fleshtone! correction • Automatic contrasti '•color tracking As 19" Diagonal Shown COLOR TV VHS FRONT LOADING V·IDEO CASSETTE RECORDER CABLE READY •=~~;~~ Automatic color control and flesh1one correction [cWRJ~· $239 Complete With . ; • Automatic contrast/CIJior tracking 8 Function Remote s • Super AccuFilter bfar;k matrix picture tube. • Unitized Xtendedlile · chassis. $2 2. 9 Programmable Seven Day • Automatic Fine Tuni11g (AFT). ~~ I Thequalltygoes /n One Event • Contemporary·SI)'Ietl durable · before the name goes o~ plastic cablllet w1th rrbony finish. 1

Turn off Maryland Avenue Garrett Miller's at Mellon Bank ;-ewe .· Appliance.Wmhouse , _·~~Ill· ~_.'~_,.,'. ;!11..; • I CIDIIDGIIOOOCJII)QIOOO 37 ·Germay Drive. Ciermay Industrial Park I :.-:-_ ___j Telephone: (302) 656-3170 Store Hours: Monday lbru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. QUANTinES ARE UMI'Tf:D - HORRY ll"f TODAY! All....._.~ Mfen to prtor ... AIIIMfdlandlse II Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ,_. f« plcl ...... Free f.aory Nntce (pans IIIII llllotl 001 a1 ._ Sunday 11 to 4 The New Ark Post THE POST Aug. 14, 1985 8 Locker, Wegman win city softball .titles Jeff Taylor wields hot bat

Sparked by the hitting of Taylor, Gov. and Steve Brooks and AI by Bruce Johnson Gunter, Locker scored six runs In the second to put the game out of Locker's Sporting Goods fought reach. its way through the loser's In the second game, Steve Grun­ bracket then downed Old Barn dy got the game-winning run bat­ twice Thursday, Aug. 8 to capture ted in when he singled home the Newark Department of Parks Taylor in the second inning. In the and Recreation men's softball third, two more runs were scored league class A championship. as the Brooks brothers singled and Locker shut out Old Barn in both eventually came home on AI games, ll-0 and 5-0. McDaniel's sacrifice fly and Wagman Construction won the Taylor's single. class B title. In the fifth, Locker added two Led by Jeff Taylor, a former more runs to put the game out of University of Delaware and minor reach. The Brooks brothers again league player, Locker was never had back to back singles and really threatened. scored on McDaniel's single and Taylor went 5 for 5 with a home Taylor's sacrifice fly Locker run, a double and six runs batted finished with a tournament record . in. . of 5-1 and a season record of 24~. The first game was called after Manager Mike Brogan com­ four innings be.cause Locker had mented on the team's success, opened up a lead of l1 runs and saying, "The nucleus of this team tournament rules discontinue has been around for ten years games after leads of ten or more. now. We have new additions and runs have been established. new sponsors but the nucleus is the same." Brogan said the team is "made up of a lot of high school coaches, like Mel Gardner and Jeff Taylor. The rest well, some of us are just frustrated baseball players." Canal Brogan commented that most of the team members had been' quite Jeff Taylor pounds out successful on high school, college another hit (above) in and professional teams. They leading Locker to victory reac es wereaskedtoplayforavarietyof . in the city softball class A h area softball teams but chose softball championship. Locker because it competes in the Kevin Dent scores the win­ Newark league. ning run for Wegman's in • "This league is different than most leagues in that they support the class B title match. senes each other," Brogan said. "When Canal Litle League softball all­ Butch Simpson (who plays for star Nicolle Tolliver lined a game­ Locker) was ill, the whole league winning, two-out, single in the bot­ rallied behind him and raised tom of the seventh inning that more than $1,000. went less than 200 feet. "Other leagues are much more Its overall effect, however, will serious. We joke aorund a lot and take Tolliver and her teammates the players look at it more as 800 miles to the city of Kalamazoo, recreation. Gardner and Taylor, Mich. to compete for the second they could have played for anyone consecutive year in the ll-12 year but they play here because of the old girls softball World Series. atmosphere." By defeating, Old Lycoming, For Taylor, who still plays 'Semi­ Pa., 4-3, the Canal all-stars cap­ pro baseball, this was his first tured the Eastern regional cham­ xear with organized softball. pionship and a trip to the series. ' "I really like it," said Taylor. "I Niki Tarantino scored the winn- ' used to think of softball as a real ing run on Tolliver's hit after she slow and boring game. But it's singled and moved to second on super quick. It's constantly mov­ Dawn Minner's single. Jill Elmer ing and seven innings are over in picked up the win, ptiching a four­ an hour. It's a lot different than I hitter and striking out eight. pictured it." Canal almost lost the game in In the class B playoffs, Wegman the bottom of the sixth when Tara Construction scored the winning Mayew hit a fly ball to left fielder run with two out in the bottom of which appeared to be the final out. the seventh to defeat the 39'ers 2-1. Fortunately for the Canal all­ In the sixth, Wegman broke a stars, the left fielder dropped the scoreless tie with Jim Hendrix ball and Elmer scored on the play belted a two-out single to score to tie the game. Tom Snyder. Tarantino led the offense, going But the 39ers, who had played It's Pushmobile Derby time! two for three with two runs batted well throughout the tournament, in. tied the game in the top of the In other games, Canal defeated seventh when Barry Sender lined Geneva, NY. 10-1. CaRal scored a two-out single to center to score Gravity-powered cars will roll Saturday near Newark ten runs in the first two innings, Dan Baxter, who had tripled. and took advantage of 13 walks and eight errors by Geneva. In the bottom of the seventh, day, Aug. 17 at Its Milford father, Crowl has been an active saiq that once you experience the Offensively, Jill Elmer and Tif­ Jeff Palmer and Denny Snyder Crossroads track. member of the volunteer commit­ derby, it gets into your blood. fany Argo both went two for four singled for Wegman. Palmer was by Bruce Johnson The first car will roll down the tee that organizes the derby each "Some of the people I raced with tw9 RBis. Niki Tarantino got forced out at third on a fielder's starting ramp about 9 a .m. year. This year his son will race. against I run into on the streets choice with Snyder advancing to "I knew I was going to race and they are still interested in the the win, scattering four hits and Part of the derby's continuing collecing six strikeouts. second. The true test of any sport is its when I was five years old," said sport. They'll ask me if I know With Kevin Dent running for popularlt;)l is the fact that the lore Crowl. " My grandfather pointed where they can get some parts In the opening game ef the tour­ ability to survive the passage of and joys of competition are hand­ nament, Canal defeated Old Snyder, Mark Wilkerson lined a to a racer that was hanging in our and such. They have their own time. ed down from generation to garage and said, 'You're going to Lycoming, Pa., 2-0. Jill Elmer two-out single to score Dent and That's the case with the sons racing. It's become a second­ generation. race that one day.' " generation thing to us." threw a no-hitter and Nicole seal the championship. Delaware Association of Police's Such is the case with Alvin Tolliver and Karen Truit con­ After the game, the Wegman Since that time, Crowl has been annual Pushmobile Derby, which Crowl of Elsmere. Introduced to a part of the derby from all sides, tributed offensively with RBI team had nothing but praise for will celebrate its 39th year Satur- the sport in the 1960s by his grand- See DERBY /3h singles. the 39'ers effort. from participant to official. He Blue Hens prepare to open camp The 20th year of the Tubby Ray­ question that we are much, much mond era of Delaware football further ahead this year than last. gets underway this Sunday when Our execution is far superior than the University of Delaware a year ago. Our margin of error welcomes approximately 100 can­ has been significantly reduced. didates for the Blue Hens' 1985 This is a team that I believe is football team, a unit that some looking forward to the challenges feel has the opportunity to be one they will face and the potential of the best in the school's history. rewards If they can win in that Pre-season formally gets under­ situation," Raymond says. way with physical examinations "That situation"•includes pro­ Sunday morning followed by a bably the most demanding team lunch with media in Pen­ schedule In Delaware history. The cader Dining Hall and Photo Day month of September could be the activities in Delaware Stadium at bellweather signal for the season 2 p.m. Conditioning testing will the Hens will have. Following the follow at 4 p.m. opener against Rhode Island, "I think our football team will Navy's Napoleon McCallum leads be as good as any we 've ever had,' the Midshipmen into Delaware notes Raymond, who carries a six­ Stadium on Sept. 14 . game wi n streak and 161-55-2 The following two weeks the record into Delaware's Sept. Hens travel to William and Mary home opener against defending (Sept. 21 ) and Holy Cross (Sept. Yankee Conference champion 28) , both pre-season Eastern 1-AA Rhode Island. Rich Gannon hopes to pass the Blue Hens to 1-AA glory: " I don 't think there can be any See HENS/2h 2b The NewArk Post Aq.l4, 111115 SPORTS Newark National all-stars fall in regionals Council Rock team that would Olivere picked up the win, pit­ not enough as the New England zio hit into a fielder's choice. ·•we didn't give it away. The later knock them out. ching a four hitter. champions from Salem, N.H. " We hit the heck out of the ball other teams beat us. The competi­ by Bruce Johnson Jeff Laznick and Ed Olivere On Aug. 7, Newark National suf­ defeated Newark Nationals 7-2. but we kept hitting it right at so­ tion at that level is better than sparked a five-run fifth inning in fered its first loss of the tourna­ IN the re-match against Council meone," said Dilenno of the se­ we've seen or played against but the win by hitting two-run doubles. ment and had a nine-game winn­ Rock, Newark National could on­ cond Council Rock game . we're tickled to death to have gone The Newark National Little Bob Soncheon and Sean Brennan ing streak snapped. ly collect five hits off winning pit­ "Several times we had the bases as far as we did and we're very League senior 14-15 year old all­ also contributed offensively, both Mike Claricurzio and Olivere cher Dave Adler. Todd Seward loaded and we just couldn't get the proud of our play. ' I stars were eliminated from the collecting run-scoring singles. had run-scoring singles but it was scored the only run when Claricur- key hit." Eastern regional competition after they lost to Council Rock, Pa., 5-1 on Thursday, Aug . 8 at Camden-Wyoming. " We 're really proud and we feel we had a great season," said Na­ tional manager Angie Dilenno. "I think the league certainly realizes the boys gave 100 percent. The competition in the Eastern regionals is terrific and the boys just kept working and giving 100 percent until it was over and the fat lady sang." Taking an 8-{) record into the tournament and representing the Mid-Atlantic, Newark National opened the tournament Aug. 6 with an 8-3 victory over the same

HENS/from lh independents who like Delaware have strong returning casts. The Blue Hens enter the season optimistic on the strength of 32 returning lettermen, including 18 starters, 11 on defense. Heading that defensive front unit is Delaware's Diamond Wall, the front four of ends Vaughn Dickin­ son and Gary Cannon and tackles Chuck Brice and Joe McGrail. Sophomore linebacker Darrell Booker highlights the middle defense while Tyrone Jones and Eric Hammack patrol in a secon­ dary that will see plenty of testing against some of the East's finest quarterbacks including Rhode Island's Tom Ehrhardt, Navy's Bill Byrnes, William and Mary's Stan Yagiello and Boston Univer­ sity's Pat Mancini. Offensively, the Wing-T charge will center around the talents of All-America quarterback can­ didate Rich Gannon who returns from last season's ECAC Rookie of The Year season with Backfield mates Tony Tolbert and Bob Nor­ ris. Tolbert will shift from halfback to fullback to succeed Los Angeles Raider fi fth-round pick and former Christiana High School star Dan Reeder. Fred Singleton, a top reserve last fall appears likely to emerge as Tolbert's halfback replacement while Norris will continue as the Hens' leading all-purpose per­ for·mer, a role in which he averag­ ed better than 115 yards in a game in 1984 . Greg Christodulu is the likely spread end with .JP.ff WOOD PARTS Modessit at tight end. ONLY The Hen kicking game also ap­ ORIG. $10995 pears stong with the return of punter Mike Anderson, who has a career average of 36 yards a punt, and placement specialist John Gasson, who was a perfect 26 of 26 on extra points and six of six in field goals in '84 . The Hen camp will feature non­ contact drills through Wednes­ day, Aug . 21 with practice times slated from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., 4 p.m. to 6 p.m . and from 8 p.m . to 9 p.m . in the evening each day. On Thursday, Aug. 22, the first contact hitting will occur with the practice schedule reverting to two-a-day schedules and the first actual SCI'immage set for Aug. 24 during the 4 p.m. session. The se­ cond scrimmage of camp is set for three days later on Aug. 27. The schedule alters to a 9 a.m .- 11 a.m . and 4 p.m .-6 p.m. format Aug. 28. The final major pre-season scrimmage will be at 3 p.m. on Firday, Aug. 30 with camp break­ ing for the Labor Day weekend and start of school at noon on Saturday, Aug. 31. The formal team photo is slated for 2 p.m . on Aug. 29 in Delaware Stadium. The public is invited to all prac· !.ice sessions. At Photo Day this Sunday, fa milies are invited to bring their children a nd get photos with their favo rite Blue Hen players.

SPORTS FILE Capitol Trail

Sign ups set

Registration for players and cheerleaders for the Capitol Trail EA. PC . Junior 1-~ ootba ll League will be held Au g. 10, Aug . 14 and Aug. 17. Youngsters ages 9-15 can sign up from !J a.m . to noon Saturday, Aug. 10 and Saturday, Aug. 17 at Bar ksda le Park , Caravel Academy, Christiana High School, Forest Oak Elementary School, Shue Middle School or Stanton .Jun ior High School. Registra tion will also be held 6-8 p. m. Wednesday, Aug . 14 at Shue Middle School. Youn gsters must bring a copy of thei r birth certificate and be ac­ 'lmpanicd by a parent. l r information, call AI Deck at 9' f!-1707; Jerry Abbott at 994-5378 or I inda Brown at 998-6217 . . .e.,. 14, 1986 The NewArk Post 3b SPORTS

trophy, a color television, a 10- DERBY /from lb speed bike, a stereo, a wristwatch, a moped and more. The second place finisher will Crowl's wife Angie never par­ receive a $500 savings bond and ticipated in the sport but gathered similar prizes. from her husband's enthusiasm After the race, the winner's that the sport was worth experien­ wheels are ceremoniously cing. This year she was elected destroyed and the winning car treasurer of the derby committee. becomes property of the DAP, "I enjoy the derby," said Angie. never to race again. The car will "My husband loves it and my be put on display throughout the nephews and sons enjoy it. year and the winner will par­ Whatever I'm doing I feel like I'm ticipate in various parades and helping the kids and besides, I en­ events. joy it." Jeffrey Griffiths, who won last This year's events will last year's derby and broke a six-year throughout the day and will in­ reign by female drivers, enjoyed clude a variety of activities begin­ his year as a winner. ning at 9 a.m. and ending in the "It was a lot of fun. I got to late afternoon. make a lot of new friends and I The ceremonies will begin with went to see the governor. Each a parade led by Miss Delaware week there was something to do. Sheila Saints and race car driver It's great to go to parades and George· Alderman. Trooper Dan, have all kinds of people talk to Sondeen the Clown, the 1955-57 you," he said. Chevy Club and the Van Club will Like most racers, Jeffrey's also be in attendance. father introduced him to the sport. The Boy Scouts will erect a His first race was in 1982 and last monkey bridge and the Philly year he was competing against his Phanatic will make an ap­ cousin for first place honors. pearance at midday. "I really thought my cousin Admission is free. Wendy had won," he said. "When " There's something electric I found out I had won, well, I just about it," said Jim Lynch, whose got this big expression on my daughter will be racing Saturday. face." "It's exciting and charismatic. For 1983 winner Cheryl Hurd, There's a lot of activity going on. the event was also memorable. It's kind of like being at a car­ "It's a fun thing," said Hurd, nival." "because everybody gets "It's a family affair and it lasts something even if you don't win. all day and people really come It's just fun." prepared," said Angie Crowl. The track is 1000 feet long and "People bring barbecue and all the gravity-powered cars can kinds of refreshments. They set up reach speeds of up to 30 miles per tents, bring Winnebagos. They hour. just do it up right. And when one of Every safety precaution is the kids starts racing, well you taken and officials inspect each Young racers will streak down the track during the annual Pushmobile know who is supporting who.'' car to determine if it meets racing Derby at Milford Crossroads this weekend. The track is located on Paper Racers will compete in heat and safety standards. Mill Road, across from the Louviers building and W.L. Gore and eliminations until the field is "It's a real safe sport for the Associates plants. pared down to four final con­ kids," said Angie Crowl. "The tenders. More than 120 con- competition is good and the com­ . testants will compete with each mittee is very safety conscious." child receiving a trophy, prizes Crowl said that a Red Cross and at-shirt regardless of finish. vehicle is at the race track, but is The first place finisher will usually called on just to treat bee receive a $1,000 savings bond, a stings.

Pushmobile Derby history The Pushmobile Derby was originated in Delaware in 1929 by the state Department of Parks and Recreation. It is unclear where the original track existed but the course was made up of downhill, uphill and level sections. Two boys would build and operate a car, using baby carriage wheels attached to a floor board with a box of some type to sit in. , ;: • At the starting line, one boy would start pushing the oth!lr boy ,. ~ who remained in the car to steer. After attaining a certain speed f·" the pusher would jump Into the car, much like a bobsledder. • The method of pushing the car is where the name Pushmoblle Derby originated. The races were not held annually and there is no record of the early winners. In 1947, the Delaware Association of Police took over the respon· sibility and sponsorship of the derby and their involvement con­ tinues to the present. The original course was on Wilmington's Lea Boulevard, which P155/BOR13 $3U5 P205/75R14 $46.75 was closed to traffic on race day. The first winner was Thomas P165.(80R13 $37.95 P215/75R14 $49.95 Whalen, who is now in his fifties and has two children and three SIZE CDP grandchildren. P176/80R13 $39.95 P205/75R15 $47.75 . P185/80R13 $41.95 P215/75R15 $50.95 In 1954, the Milford Crossroads t~;ack was built on land donated 6.50 -16LT $48.95 by S. Hallack duPont. DuPont was elected president of the derby P185/75R14 $43.75 P225/75R 15 $51.95 P195/75R14 $44.50 P235/75R15 $_52.95 7.00-15L T $49.80 and held that title until he died in 1974. 7.00-16LT $52.50 Carl Thomas won the first race at Milford Crossroads. 7.50-16LT $81.25 Girls first raced in the derby in 1957 when the Powder Puff Der­ •Fuel economy due to Its new low rolling resistance. by was created. Barbara Woznicki was the winner. •Intermediate Rib Tread pattern for good traction. 7.50-17 $83.50 •2 Steel cord belts & 2 polyester cord plies. I U~Ifll 7.00·14L T $48.50 The powder puff was discontinued in 1977 when the girls joined ffii ACTION ·; the boys ranks. Since that time, the girls have dominated the sport, winning six of eight races. "" 4-PL Y NYLON ON/OFF ROAD 1. ~:C~ ;~:7~ Dr·~~ · tread 2. ~'~\~~e1t~ ~:'! : ~uo ro SIZE PRICE SI ZE SIZE $28.76 F6014 -~ · :BOWERSOX -. - P155/80B13 31 -10.50-15L T G6014 P165/80B13 $28.96 31-11.50-15LT L6014 LAWN AND GARDEN P175/80B13 $30.96 G6015 EQUIPMENT REPAIR P185/75B14 $31.96 31 -10.50LT L6015 75814 $33.75 A7013 P205/75B14 $34.96 31 -11.50LT E7014 & P215/75B14 $35.75 F7014 SERVICE, PARTS WELDING P215/75B15 $36.76 33-12.50-15L T G7014 P225/75B15 $37.60 • G7015 33-12.50-16.5L i P23(i/75B15 $39.96 H7015 COOPER PERFORMANCE HOURS: Tue. thru Fri. 10·5 • Sat. & Sun. 10-2 TIRE 70 SERIES Closed Mon. RADIAL (BLACKWALL) 2860 Ogletown Road (Rt . 273) Newark, Delaware P-METRIC SIZE PRICE (By Avon Underpass) P175/70R13 $46.88 368-7006 P185/70R13 $48.95 P195/70R14 $55.19 P205/70R14 $56.95 P215/70R14 $59.50 P235/70R14 $66.89 IT WORKS P225/70R15 $66.50 HOURS. P235/70R15 $67.89

The Kubota B7200 HST has a bigger fuel tank. In fact , at 5.3 ga llons, it'< more than 50 percent bigger than its predccc sor. So you can work long houn, and you won't hD \'C to run ba ck to the pump fo r a fill -up. This tractor docs make going back and fo rt h easier, wit h a hydrosta tic tran smi ss ion. Just pre ss you r f()(s on the pedal to go forward . Put our hee l down to back up. Under the hood you'll find a J·cylindcr, 17- horsepower,liq uid-cooled diesel cnganc. Other fca turcs im:ludc 2-sprcd li\'e, mid and n•a r PTO, choice of two- or four-wheel Jri\'t, J-pmn1 MAC PHERSON huch und u comfortable operator ~ KU IOTA ~ STRUT CARTRIDGES p la~:~~;e longer you look ot our new ~ ll 720011 ST. th< morqou'll « to like . Nothing like it on earth'.' tn!'IAII•d For MOSI ( Ot"ll"' i1C1 CIHS 1\ Oucl ll l)' ~ \\ t 1 10 1.00 fhl. SI M9 .UII Suit Contntn9d Faclory Coupon bplru Aug. 23 , 1115 AG-IND. EQUIPMENT SeAled Untl t~'l-.,.,...... c ol t'O' 1 ~~o~~ilo~r.~~;::i ~:;~~T :.~':i1~2° 4b The New Ark Post A&~~ . 14, 1985 A SPORTS SPORTS ALE Jim Flynn to guide Caravel ed the " Fourth Annual One-Pitch Soccer Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament" to be held over the Labor Day Newark rec Weekend (Aug. 31 to Sept. 2). . One-pitch, slow-pitch softball is Registration for the youth soc­ a challenge to all players and by Bruce Johnson cer leagues sponsored by the tends to equalize the competition Newark Depa rtment of Parks and among teams. You may enter an Recreation is now open. old team, or recruit a new one. Regis trat ion will continue The first 36 entries will be ac­ through Aug. 23. Cost is $14 for ci­ cepted. (All players must have Caravel Academy head football ty residents and $16 for non­ participated on an ASA registered coach Jim Flynn believes there residents. The fee includes a team team during the summer of 1985). are three elements which are t-shirt and insura nce. Entry fee is $80 and is due by needed to build a solid football Anyone who registers after Aug. Aug. 26. Each team is guaranteed program - the wing-T, offense, a five games in bracket play with solid defense and an attitude of 23 will be placed on a waiting list. "athademics." New teams will be formed based the bracket winner and runner-up or wild card teams advancing to a Athademics is a term that Flynn on the number of players on the learned at the University of waitin g list . single elimination tournament. For more information or to Delaware as a player and a coach. New 1·egistrants a re assigned to The word suggests the Importance teams on a ra ndom basis. Players receive a registration flyer, call 995-7628. an education should have on the returning to the same league in athlete. which they played the previous "Their philosophy was, if you r::~~m remain on their original White Clay don't want to study, don't come. We're saying the same thing," For information on youth soc- said Flynn. cer call the Departments of l Pa; ks and Recreation at 366-7060 " We want to get the football pro­ Bicyc e events gram going, but we have to do that weekdays 8:30 a .m . to 5 p.m ., or . through the students and if they stop by the depa rtment office in The White Clay Bicycl~ Club IS don't get the grades then they the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton sponsoring a variety of rides dur­ don't play. They have to unders­ Rd. . ·-· . - · · ... · - ing the months of August and tand that there are many things September. far more important than football and if they don't play, it won't be Football The following is a list of weekly the end of the world. tours; " The program exists for the Jim Flynn in Ca ravel weight room . Adult leagues kids and ndt the other way around. He said the win-Joss recm·d is • Monday evening rides at 16th on the all-time Bl ue Hen anywhere but I only wanted to The Sports and Athletics Section Our job is to get the maximum coach if I could teach.'' seconda ry to that goal. Barksdale Park. 25-30 mile show rushing list. In his senior year he "There are two ways you can of the New Castle County Depart­ potential out of these kids. It may gained 705 yards with a n a verage Flynn said that the attributes of and go. Start at 6:15p.m . and back not be a winning idea but the para­ Jose," said F lynn. "The wa?' most ment of Parks and Recreation will by dark. of 6.8 yards per cany, a nd scored a good coach are varied but spons or two Adult F ootball mount responsibility is the stu­ 60 points. foremost you have to like kids. He people look a t a loss IS . tht> Leagues this fall. dent." also believes that you have to have numbers. But when yo u consider • Tuesday and Wednesday After g raduating, F lynn the changing heights, speeds and Teams may register to par­ Flynn said that his philosophy of became the freshma n head coach knowledge, dedication, di scipline rides. Show avd go frorr ~~ " " '~ coaching developed from the weights of kids ages 1~~18 , th ~n ticipate in either the Traditional Bike Shop on the Concord Pike. in 1960 and guided them to many and an empathy for the athlete Touch Football League which will variety of great coaches with successful seasons. and what he goes through. your attitude changes. 1 he mam Meet at 6 p.m . and back by dark. whom he has been assoicated. goal is to play well. You don't lose play on Sunday mornings or the 20 to 50 miles. He also coached track for the No Contact Flag F ootball League Flynn's high school coach was Blue Hens , and as an " An yone who has these at­ if you play great . which wi ll play on Saturday morn­ Nick Skorich, who went on to undergraduate held the school tributes will be a good coach," " Winning a nd losing as a coach • Tuesday evening rides. Show coach the Philadelphia Eagles said F lynn. " But you've got to put is an attitude of progression. If we ings. Individuals are permitted to and go from C&C Bike Shop in record for the 50 yard dash. participate in both leagues. and the Cleveland Browns, and he the athlete over the win . I don't can go out and play with some of Kennett Square. Start at 6 p.m . has also worked with Blue Hen want to be treated like I was the great high school teams and Each team will play a 10 game and be back at dark. Flynn has also coached football schedule and officials will be pro­ coach Tubby Raymond. But the at Tower Hill School and track at treated. I want to treat them as play aggressive, then we di dn't vided for each game. The leagues ·man who influenced him more St. Mark's High School, and has they would like to be treated." lose even if the score was 56.{) . • Wednesday evening rides. 20 than a ny other was Dave Nelson, taught a cour se ca lled the Flynn will be supported by a begin on Sept. 14 and 15. The to 25 miles at an average speed of deadline to register is Aug. 27. former University of Delaware " Psychology of Coaching" at the " You see Cara vel is a ship," he fine coaching staff headed by 12 to 15 miles per hour with football coach and athletic direc­ University of Delawa re. said, pointing to the school_ sym­ Gerry Hart, Paul Seban a nd Nate For more information call 995- Carolyn Smith. Depart at 6:15 76211 . tor. bol. " These kids a re takmg a Beasley. Beasley ironically ranks p.m. from Barksdale and be back " My philosophy of coaching Flynn said that he was offered voyage for the next :1-4 years and higher than F lynn on the Blue Hen by dark. comes from Coach Nelson, " said the Caravel position when he was we don 't wa nt to screw up that all-time r ushing Ji st. Softball Flynn. " He kept telling us that looking over the school for his trip. We want to make this trip en­ " If we as a coaching staff can • Thursday night at the races. football and academics were youngest son. Although . he ha_s joyable and if they're unhappy, give the kids a very positive ex­ One-pitch tourney First State Velo Sport informal synonymous. But he always said been offered many coachmg posi­ then we want to fi nd the problem perience and we ca n leave the races from the Rollins Building on academics came first.' ' tions over the years, F lynn said and soive it. Kids are borne with field after the Howard game (last The New Castle County Sports Concord Pike. Warm-ups at 5:30 Flynn, who played under Nelson that this offer had something that love and then they learn to be game of the season ) a better foot­ and Athletics Section has schedul- p.m . and at 6 p.m . during the 1951-54 seasons, ranks the others lacked. unhappy." ball team than when we played " I wouldn't have coached unless F lynn said that as a coach he Jenkintown (first game of the I could have taught," said Flynn. will be sea rching for individual season), regardless of ou1· won­ " I really wanted to be a part of the talent in an athlete, and try to br-. loss record, then we or· the school academics. I could have coached ing that talent out of the student. can't ask for more." qodwin'd introduces CARRY LITE ~~------~Jf. ['MISSION CONTROL PRODUC TS Serving GOOSE Newark Automobiles Major Since 1971 DECOY SALE uffler No. 5500 No . 590 No. 570 FLOATER GOOSE FULL BODY GOOSE 1 PIECE SHELL Aqua-Vac GOOSE 610 S. COLL~G_ _E AVE. NEWARK 368-3600 (Next -to Chrysler) $109 adoz. a doz. a doz.

No. 5570 N o . 5560 No. 5600 DETACHABLE DETACH ABLE HEAD SILHOUETTE SEA LED LJFE.!lME._ .. . HEAD SH ELL 22" SHELL MAG NUM 32" 1 piece 26" G-UARANTEED MUFFLERS $2g .!~9-1·85 .. INSTALLED I LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER I MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE UP TO $40.00 ON ANY MUFFLER IN STOCK

OIL CHANGE CUSTOM & DUAL EXHAUST FILTER CONVERSIONS •We bend pipes to fit SPECIAL •Turbo tuned mufflers $26.95 •Glass pack mufflers $19.95 •Catalytic converters in stock 9 •Custom welding $1 0 ~NSTALLED •Free clamps INCLUDES: PR EMIUM OIL FILTER •Low prices & UP TO 5 QTS. 10W40 MOTOR OIL. DEAN'S PLACE Rt . 41 • Hockessin, DE 1 (302) 239-5959 • Open 7 Da ys A Week Aq. 14, 11116 5b JACKSON MARINE Shelter Cove Marina SALES North East, MD. ( 301) 287-9400

FREE Annual 23rd Annual rd In The Water and largest Boat Show August 15th BOAT SHOW 16th Chris Craft ~0' Motor Yacht Chris Craft 42' Double 17th 1986 Cabin Motor Yacht Chris Craft 38' Sport Fisherman 18th Chris Craft 38' Double Cabin First Area Showing Of All New Chris Craft~· Double Cabin Chris Craft 36' Sport Fish 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. 1986 Chris Craft 33' Express Cruiser Chris Craft 29' Flybridge FREE PARKING • TlmJAN The unimate BDating Machine. Express FREE REFRESHMENTS 1~!:/ACHT Chris Craft 29' Flybridge WATER SKI SHOW Sedan Chris Craft 28' Hardtop Express MARINE ACCESSO.R.::....;..__.~ · · · · " Chris Craft 25' Family Cruiser SALE Plus acomplete full line: 1986 Cavalier, Scorpian &Stinger Sport Boats. Financing On Bow Riders, Closed Bow, Premises Ski boats, and Morel As Low As 11.00 APR To Qualified Buyers!

13 meter Trojan Express TRADES ACCEPTED! 11 meter Trojan Fly bridge Sedan Your Yachting Staff 11 meter Trojan Express Bill Reed • Dave Loflin 36' Trojan Flybridge Sedan Greg Giordano 32' Trojan Flybridge Sedan George Stackler 27' Trojan Express FREE BROKERAGE SPACE AUG.12·19 Reservations Required. Only Clean and Spotless Boats Accepted! let Us Sell Your Boat!

Easv To Find: We are Toe~ted at the he1dq1t1rt of the Chuepeake Bay on the North East River. Appro•imately 45 milu south of Llncuter, PA, 30 mi111 from Wilmington , DE and 45 miles from Baltimore, MD. T1k1 Route 272 south from Interstate 95 at the North East Interchange, procltd lOuth thru the town of North h1t. 3 miles south of town look for 1ign1 to J~eklon M1rlne S1le1 1nd Shelter Cove M1rina at Hancea Point. (301) 287-9400 .• 6b The NewArk Post Aac.14.1NO SPORTS I SPORTS ALE Safety afield and afloat I• MS Soccer 9 and 10 and the next on Sept. 23 mistakes. First, there was a canoe should not have operated his craft by Eric Burnley and 24. There will be another class loaded with four adults trying to in such a manner that he caused Delmarva lotLr on Nov. 24 ami 25 and a final one paddle out into Indian River Bay the canoe to tip over. YMCA fields on Dec. 3 and 4. on Friday when the wind was nor- Later in the day my boat broke If you are under 18 and plan fo All classes run from 7 p.m. to 10 theast aL25 knots and small craft down and I was forced to anchor The sixth a nnual Lowenbrau· The Kirkwood Branch YMCA get a Delaware hunting license p.m. and no preregistration is advisories were posted. while I made repairs. Several Delmarva tour will be held at hopes to complete its sixth field in this year, you must complete a necessary. If you want additional As they approached the narrow other boats were fishing in the Augustine Beach on Saturday, a growing soccer complex by the hunter education workshop. infonnatlon you can write Hunter channel leading out of the marina same area and one drifted into Sept. 14 to benefit the Delaware end of the summer . These are six-hour courses Education Program, Division of 8 power boat operator roared past me. Chapter of the National Mu ltiple given by the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, P.O. Box , them and his wake capsized the Both men on board were seated ''' Sclerosis Society. 1401 Jim Kelly of the Y said fiv e Fish and Wildlife and while they Dover, Delaware 19903 or call 1_ canoe: Fortunately it was low tide in the stern and no one was paying The F lagship will be a 165-mile fields are playable already· a rEI. required for those under 18, 736-3448. and the water was only waist deep any attention to where the boat overnight round-trip Ride to Currently, the fields are used they can be taken by anyone. It so no one drowned but only luck was going. They didn't hear me as Dewey Beach's Rusty Rudder. for the YMCA's soccer program. never hurts to brush up on safety prevented serious injury as the I shouted to them and never mov- However, a val"iety of lours have About 525 youngste1·s played its no matter how old you are or how While we are on the subject of canoe turned ove1·. ed until their boat ran into mine. been planned for the novice and spring season. lo~t~~~ h:;: b~!~ h~~~~~ns in safety lets talk a bit about boats Both of these boaters mad a Fortunately neither boat was the experienced rider. There will 0 be rides of 25, 50 and 100 miles Kelly said it is hoped bleache1·s Newark where these classes will :~~a:~'r:er:.f 1 ~~a~!o~~= s:!: serious mistake. The Indian River ~~h~:~~~t ~'::t:~~:~tf:! :0 ~~ ~he over the scenic dead-flat southern seating 2,000 to 2,500 spectators be held. The Fraternal order of stupid moves whenever I go out on Bay is no place for a canoe under s m fault Sion Dela wa r e c ountr ys ide . ;~~te~~f~~~all y be buill on the Police Lodge, 294 E . Main St. will the water but last weekend it seem- the best weather conditions and waWhe~ you· operate a boat you have classes on Sept. 3 and 5 and ed that all the idiots in the world four adults in the boat had it so must be aware of everythm" Each event begins and ends at overloaded that it was easily cap- g Au g u st in e Beac h , with " We hope to someday host the again on Sept. 17 and 19. were running boats at Indian sized. around you including the weather, reft-eshments, sag wagons, high school (soccer 1 to uma- The Hodgson Vo-Tech School on River. sea conditions, other boats, water printed mm·ker·s and maps being ment," Kelly said . De. 896, Glasgow, will host four The first incident I observed in- The power boat operator was skiers, divers, swimmers and also provided by WaWa, Lowenbrau ...... s.ec•c•e•ss•i•on•s• .•T•h•e•f•ir.st•w.. ill•b•e•S•e•p•t• .• . •v•o•lv•ed.. •t•w•o .. b.oa•t•e•rs .. w•h•o .. m._a.de .. •r•e•sp•o•n•s•ib•l• e ..fo•r .. h.is .. •w•a•k ...e ai•ld ...... _.fo~r the unex- and the White Clay Bicycle Club. Starting times var·y each race, with lhe earli est registration lime being at 7 a .m . NEW CASTLE DOVER WAREHOUSE The tour wi ll be professionally & WAREHOUSE & timed by the White Clay Bicycle SHOWROOMS SHOWROOMS Club and the course will be 230 N. DuPont Hwy. 756 S. Little Creek Rd. Across from Greater beside Blue Hen Mall monitored by the Delaware Wilmington Airport Airbase Carpet Mart at tunc!. of 13 &. 113 Athletic Co m m uni ca tion 328·1597 678·0970 Specialists to maintain safety. DELAWARE'S CARPET WAREHOUSE MILL OUTLETS-DOVER & NEW CASTLE Open Dally 9-5 Registration for the shorter ~~~~:i Wed. &. Fri. 9-9 tours IS $8 with a late fee of $10 Sunday 10-5 Sunday 10-5 after Sept. 6. By obtaining spon· sors to pledge a sum of money for each mile

Rid~r s wil l cover approximately 165 m1le round tl"ip a nd will initial­ ly proceed to Dewey Beach and the Rusty Rudder , where a barbe­ que party will be held in their honor . All riders will stay overnight at a resort hotel and a waken to a complete breakfast before l"iding to Port Penn, whe1·e lunch will be served at Cora l Reef. Riclers will then continue on to Augustine Beach to complete the ride.

To get to Augustine Beach, take Del. 896 south to Del. 299 (Mid­ dletown ). then follow Del. 299 to Del. 9 a nd turn to Augustine· Beach, Port Penn. · If you have any questions or wo uld like lo order a registration form, co nt e~c t the Delawa1·e Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis, Suite 28 B, 'J' J·olley Squ a1·e, Wilm­ ington, 1980fj

Soccer YMC

Tile Western Branch YMCA is now accepting registrations for the !9R5 fall youth soccc1· season. The leagu is fo r boys and girls ages 5-14 . Regist1·a tion deadline is Sept. 6. All games will be played Saturday momings on the soccer complex located behind the YM­ CA . For more details, contact J .D. , Kelly or Bill Hand lin at 4G:I-J 484 .

T ennis

\V omcn 's Lournf'y

opens Au r. 24

The City of Newa1·k Depa1tment of Parks and Rec1·eation is offer­ ing a Wom en's Ncwar·k Tennis Tournament on Aug. 24-25 a t Barkstla ,. Park Tennis Co u1·ts. Plaqut• i I'" ' \···· n letllo wiune1· and r nn• • up Pluy sl:n 1• If '1 a.m. You will be llO tifi •d !Jy J>ll OII(' 'J'tiUI Stlay. /\ug. 22 o! yo ut fi : 1 matt:h. Hegistra­ tion dC'adlinc Wednesday, Aug. 21 al 5 p.m. !'lie l•'ee: is $16 (women 17 yea rs a nd ovc1·). For mnl·e information call 366- 7060 .

THf TRAVUN CHfF CA Tf.R ING gf.RVICf

BANQUETS I PARTIES CHURCH AFFAIRS 1 WEDDINGS neE PARTIES I fXOnr r ... -·- ~ rs roCHURCHESd ,, ,,11k1 BY APPOINTMENTSO~lY · CHEF MICHAEl B. JONE (302) 834-0317 ; .., Alii. 14, 1985 The NewArk Post 7b UFESTYLE Adolescence: A tinte of change for teens and their parents Adolescence is a time of defin­ feel a little anxious ; both may be span, most people now spend only out that this difference in perspec­ amount of loneliness and ap­ adolescent children by coming to ing self and seeking independence Impatient about the time involved half their lives as parents. For tive often brings the two genera­ prehension about the future, but terms with their own middle from family. in getting there. While the many, it is difficult to change the tions to an impasse on decisions parents and kids can offer loving years. Usually the parents of an children are eager to speed up the focus of their lives-and par­ facing the adolescent. support to each other if they can " By rethinking the meaning of adolescent are middle-aged and approach of adulthood, their ticularly their marriages- from Meanwhile, parents are likely to look beyond their own tensions," the upheaval in their lives, they experiencing some changes of parents may want life to move children to other activities and be feeling similar uncertainties Amsden says. She suggests that can learn to see the potential for ··•. their own . " It's a period when more slowly. pursuits.'' about the personal and economic one way to avoid these normal growth that comes with change," . • both parents and their children "It comes as a rude awakening Adolescents have many hopes limitations of approaching retire­ defensive reactions to anxiety Is to says Amsden. "They may then . ., . are planning what will happen to some parents of adolescents and dreams for the future. Their ment and the normal transitions talk with others who have made realize that many of the feelings •· · next in their lives," says Universi- when they realize that the time­ parents, on the other hand, are of aging. While adolescents feel the same transitions. they have experienced because of ty of Delaware extension home consuming duties of parenting are aware of their own unfulfilled that life is opening up, parents The home economist says fami­ their children's behavior really '• · economist Debbie Amsden. " Too nearly completed," Amsden says. dreams, wrong choices, and may feel that it's closing in. ly specialists agree that adults stem from their feelings about often the result is tension and con­ "Because of our lengthening life things left undone. Amsden points " Both situations cause a certain can reduce tension with their themselves." ,•.. flict instead of mutual understan­ ding." Accordin g to Am s den, adolescents are pondel'ing career ; •· goals, adulthood, a nd moving away from the family while parents are realizing that their The Freshest Way To Save! children no longer demand the •1 • time and energy they once did. '1'· More free lime is available for the • 1 parents to set and accomplish new goals. Yet in middle age, such !'• changes may cause more anxiety than anticipation. DOUBLE Both parents and adolescents are looking to the future, often with mixed fe elings. Both may COUPON SUPER~~~FRESH Birch SAVINGS See Store for Details iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOOD MARKETS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fact sheet SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON SUPER FRESH BONUS COUPON Do yom· birch trees have blot­ chy leaves now ? Don 't ignore this symptom which may seem minor at first - it probably signals an at­ tack by birch leafminers. These ins ects common ly damage gray, paper, and white birches, and may also attack black, yellow, Em·opean white, and rive r birches. Hepeated, severe infestations can kill a tree. A fact sheet written by Universi­ ty of Delaware extension en­ tomologist Mat·k Gt·austein tells how to identify and control this pest. According to Graustein , the adultlea[rniner - a tiny, black fly closely rela ted to the bee or a uy but without a stinger - does no damage. But in the larval or im­ mature s tage it c

Photo/ Dianne Ca rnegie ~~--- ~ Amanda Frank shoots for the hoop at Fairfield Park...... -... The Saving Place® Study of Delmarva is now available Who inhabits the Delmarva Virginia; and Caroline, Dor­ Peninsula? Where do they live? chester, Kent, Queen Anne's, What do they do for a living? How Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico and Complies with A.N.SJ. do they vote? Worcester counties in Maryland. and C.P.S.C. Satety S1Qndards f The answers to these and many tfl94 00 other questions can be found in New Castle County, Del. , and " Delmarva in the Eighties: A Cecil County, Md., are the only Guide to Social and Economic two Delmarva counties defined by Black &Decker Characteristics," a recent bulletin the Ce nsus Bureau as of the Delaware Cooperative Ex­ metropolitan. The booklet pro­ Electric tension Service. vides data fo1· these counties, but The 60-page publication was co­ without detailed discussion. The authored by Daniel S. Kuennen, authors suggest that their d::.ta Lawn Mower 2.97 1.97 University of Delaware extension are adequate fo r further analysis Ortho® 15·oz. • wasp K-Gro!> 15-oz. • wasp community resource development by anyone needing more in-depth and hornet spray. and hornet spray. specialist, and Dr. Steven E . information. •fl. Ol. Hastings, associate professor of Kuennen and Hastings discuss agricultural a nd food economics statistics on such diverse aspects in the university's College of of Delmarva life as population Agricultural Sciences. characteristics, education, oc­ The authors describe their work cupations, income, housing, elec­ as a reference for the general tion results and local government public, public and private agen­ finance. These data are presented cies, elected officials and ad­ in a se1·ies of 28 tables. ministrators. The source of their " Delmarva in the Eighties: A data was the U.S. Census Guide to Social and Economic Bureau's County and City Data Characteristics" is available in Book, 1983 . · Delaware from the county exten­ The study focuses on the rural, sion office in Newark, 451-2506, or non-metropolitan counties of and fl·om the department of the peninsula : Sussex and Kent agricultm·a l and food economics, counties in Delaware ; Accomack University of Delaware, Newark, and Northampton counties in 19717-1303, telephone 451-2511. GOOD THINGS COME IN 3'S LIKE THE 6.97 Grass catcher kit. Fits Hyponex® 40-lb. · bog 4.97 side-discharge lawn versatile top soil. Liquid fence, gross 1-gallon Orfho'!> liquid ffi~fll (J TIJ~EDO OIJTLET mowers. Handy. 40 Lb. Peat ••••• 0.00 edger. 1-gal. bottle. fence and grass edger. AT THEIR 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CLAYMONT, DE NEWARK, DE DOVER, DE TRISTATE MALL ASTRO SHOP 1643 N. DUPONT 1·95 & NAAMANS RD. CTR . (Lower level) HWY. 798-4000 (302) 731-8802 734-3700 Bridal, Tuxedo & Attendants ALWAYS 20% to 80% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE CORONET 8500 ~~~~~~----~~-----"OVER 30 YEARS 6.97 IN NEWARK ... " 3.59 3.17 SO'xS/8"" garden hose ORTHO Home Pest Is nylorHeinforced. Hose-end frtggef' noz· ORTHO FLEA·B-GON Rr. ~rlv · I O · USC £4 oz Insect Contrnl •lnJide diameter zte of durable plasfic. Heady·lo·use 24 oz TWO trigger bo~lc · CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark •oRTHo •Coffee Run Shopping Ct:- .· (Next to Doc's Meat M kt.) Hockessin

NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE!

•SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES •SWEATERS (PLAIN) 2/5.00 4.97 3.17 9.87 COUPON PRICE COU PON PRICE 3 cu. ft. bag s·uper K-Gro® 5 lb.* Orfho® Kleenup® weed, REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4 .80 ph! bark nuggets !t~~-mix plant food. grass killer. 24-oz. • Dlazinon ~ soil/lurf Insect Expires 8/ 31 / 85 Expires 8/ 31 / 85 •f control lO·Ib • size (;laymont Newark Ell t --- PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER Tri-~tate_ Mall Castle Mall Big E

· ob THE POST Aug. ·14, 1985 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

Corona kerosene heater 22,000 1974 OLDS BTU $50 . 1,83 point diamond . Emerson AM / FM , 8 tra ck, CUTLASS cassette stereo $100 . Call 392· 1 4371. W&P 8114·4 SU PR EM E !~ .u~;~·- ~~s~~if;~~nca:; a~~~ : SUNLINE CAP VERONICA JAMES 2 dr. hardtop, AC , AM / FM, 2830 . W&P 8/7·2 for full size pickup truck . ANTIQUES & stereo, tilt wheel, radials, new Sliding win dow in front. Red & exhaust system & battery. !J:rnmm:mmJrp white . $125 . Call 301 ·658·2800 . COLLECTIBLES ~~~s ~f~~~ - r~o~~ b3:~ - ~~ : ~~~~~~~~ W&P 7/31 -4 August: Open Wed .· Fri., 1-6 Brand new Blue Steel 22 Beret· p.m. & Sat. 10 a.m. · 5 p.m. W&P 7/24·4 ta . $260 or best offer. 287-8431 . Fine antiques & collectibles at Corrugated galvinlzed steel for reasonable prices. Fa irfield roofing and siding . All sizes In W&P 8/7-4 Shopping Center, Rt. 896, 1974 Dodge stock . CHEAP . Cash & Carry . 23 ' Nomad . Exc . cond, AC , Country Club Dr., Newark , DE . Cube Van 215-831 -9800 . W&P 5/30-tf awning. Located in cam · 737·4938 or 731 -1688. W&P pground, nice location. Beach, 8/7·3 PS , PB, AC , Automatic, roll up boating, & fishing . $3500. Call Antique Gun Show. Aetna Fire door, good cond . $2500 . Call Wll'iUIJI'/fDfJ!JW 302-475-1702 or 302-453·2413 . Hall . At. 273 off 1-95, Newark, 302-368-2211 . W&P 7/ 31 -4 W&P8/ 14-1 DE . Sat. , Aug . 17, 9 a.m. · 4 1972 Chevy Kingswood , 9 passenger wagon . Fair shape, p.m. Sun ., Aug . 18, 9 a.m.· 3 NORTH EAST p.m. W&PS / 14 ·1 good tires, 440 engine. new heads, needs bottom engine AUCTION GALLER IE work . Runs. $700. 302-658· INDOOR MARKET 1981 HONDA 400 U.S. Rt. 40, North East ••:ni!III!I'II!III!IIJ!I!II!I.. 1655 . W&P 7/31 ·4 Ex cellent cond ., garage kept. AUCTION TUES . 6 P.M. 650 miles. $1250 . Call 398·3311 Ml·t@@ua• AUTOS THURS . 7 P.M. ask for Sharon . W&P 8/7-4 1978 Pontiac SPACE AVAIL .... $7 .50 1983 HONDA LeMans Safari WaJon W&P 1/ 16-tf 530 NIGHTHAWK a:i AMERICA'S - ~ APPLIANCE 0 Low mileage . Exc . cond . $2000 RECONDITIONED & !E,cuj~~ga~~to . ;:C~ : Ara~fa~: ••!1:'1':1111111111'1··­ or best offer. Call 301 -392-3014 . GUARANTEED! CW&NP 8/7-4 ~ DEALER ~ PRICED TO SELL . ~~·,~~8~~;;· a?t~~~ p~~-d~~np ~~~~~~~~ DELIVERY AVAILABLE 7/ 31 -4 DISCOUNT APPLIANCE 224 S. Bridge St., Elkton 398-9282 AKC reg . Yorkshire Terriers . 2 0 302-731 -4349 cw /wp 9/29-tf females . 1 male . Ready first FINANCING wee k in Sept. $300/female, oR$ 400 REBATE $250 /male . 398-6495 . CW&NP 8. 8o/o ° 8/7-4 WANTED : Good homes for ON lovable kittens . Day , 994 -2511 ext. 231 , alter 5:30 p.m. 366- 1634. NP 8/ 14-1 AKC reg . Pug puppies . Cham· ARIES pion sired . 301 -822-6959 . NP 811 4·1 2 Door, 4 Door fJI;@Niihlttjl and ARIES Wagons 23 ' Nomad travel trailer . Exc . cond . AC , awning . Currently in campground on Northeast AND ON 13 year-old Chestnut gelding . River . $3500 . 475-1702 or 453- 1977 Jeep Cherokee 360 VB . 3 15 .1 hands, qu iet . $1200 . 302· 2413 . NP 8/ 14·3 spd ., SOK mi., PS , PB , AC, 2 ~~ fif~~ 1 1973 Nomad travel trail er, ALL 1985 DODGE ~~S - 0~2Sh~~'81;4 . ~2,995 . Call : i/5 IJJlJ.HW 16 Y, ·• sleeps 6, 1 ow ner. 1976 Ford 20 ft. diesel van . Sacrifice . $1,200 . 453-1704 . NP 2 Wh~el Drive Pickups Model C-7000 . Very good cond . Sing er zig -zag , por t. , disc . set· 8/ 14 ·4 ______Low mileage . $3000 or best of- ting , use d tw ice, $150 . 45J· fer . Call Mark at 301 ·398-8817 . 1704 . NP 8/ 14-4 See CLASS/ 11b NP 8/ 14·1

LUXURY CONVERSION 8.8% FINA~I~ 1985 DODGE LANCERS & RAM 50 PICKUPS VAN CLEARANCE SALE Full Size 3/4 Ton GMC VANS

Completely equipped with all factory options. Power Ram SO Custom Pickup Interior converted by Santa Fe Vans and Southern Coach Vans. Custom paint with roof racks and ladders. PLUSH is the only word to describe these vans.

NOW is the time to save over $3500 Stock #85G06 and at these low discounted prices, we will still deliver your van to you completely under­ coated and with a full 33 gallons of gas. Come in and pick yours out today. Delaware residents- pay no MD. sales tax. WE'RE FIGHTING BAVSHORE AUTO. INC. FOR YOUR LIFE West End of High Street. Elkton. Md ~ Your Oldsmobile · GMC Dealer m rn M 0. ' "'1-398-7770 0 E. 302-368-0042 a•a American Heart ~Association

Motorcycles ...... 18 Real Estate For Rent Building Contractots ...... 44 Insurance ...... 63 Uphotsteling ...... 82 Musical Instruments ...... 19 Catpools ...... 45 Instructions ...... 64 Welding . . . 83 Antiques ...... 1 Pets ...... 20 House for Rent ...... 32 Caterets ...... 46 Kennels ...... 65 Appliances ...... 2 Recteallonat Vehicles . . . .. 21 Fumished Apartments ...... 33 Chimney Sweeps . . ... 47 landscape Contractors .. ... 66 Automobiles ...... 3 Seeds & Plants ...... 22 Unfumished Apattments ... 34 Cleaning Service . . . .. 48 lawn Service ...... 67 Announcements · Insertion of NEW Bicycles & Mopeds ...... 4 Sports Equipment . . ... 23 Rooms for Rent ...... 35 Concrete ...... 49 Mloc . Services . . . . . 88 Business Opportunities .... . 84 Boats & Motors ...... 5 Yard Sale . .. .. 24 Mobile Homes for Rent .. 36 Oaycare ...... 50 Moving & Storage .. 69 Card of Thanks ...... 85 ads, 4:00p.m. Bu•ldmg Suppltes ..... 6 P10perty lot lease ...... 37 Dead Animal Removal ...... 51 t>fflco Supplies . . . . 70 Entertainment ...... 86 Monday . Clothmg ...... 7 Wanted Miscellaneous lot Rent .. ... 38 Dty Cleaners ...... 52 Orchards . . 71 Notices ...... 87 Farm Equipment .... 8 Electric Conttoctors ...... 53 Painting ...... 72 Ae1 sonals . . .. 88 Any Changes and Firewood ...... , ... 9 Housing Wanted ...... 25 Help Wanted Excavation ...... 54 Plumbing ...... 73 Cancellations, Flea Market ...... 10 Property Wanted ...... 26 Extermination ...... 65 Radio/Television Repair . . . 74 Lo-st &.. Found Ftee ...... 11 Wanted . .. 27 Employment Wanted ...... 39 Florists ...... 56 Restautanu . . ... 75 Noon (12 :001 Furniture ...... 12 Help Wanted . . . 40 Funeral Homes ...... 57 Roofing ...... 76 Found ...... 89 Monday only! Gatden Supplies ...... 13 Real Estate For Sale G11bage Removal ...... 56 Schools . 77 lost ...... 90 Homemade . , . . ... , . ... 14 Business for Sale ... 28 Services Glass ...... 59 Satvlce Stations . . . 78 Household Good a ... ..• .... 15 Housing for Sate .. 29 ... 41 Hatdware ...... 60 Shoe Repair . . 79 Legal Notices Mobile Homes for Sale .. 30 .. . 42 Heating ...... 61 Taxldetmlst . . 80 ~~::!~~~~~~~ .: .'I' . . • . :: : 1~ Property for Sate ... 31 .. 43 Home Improvements ...... 62 Tutoring . . . . . 81 LEGAL NOTICES . . . . . 9t A:f.14,1111 The NewArk Post 11b CLASS/from lOb HAVE YOU GOT A LEGAL NOTICE lEGAL NOTICE lEGAL NOTICE lEGAl NOTICE DECK OR PATIO ? - We have beautiful hybrid Wanted: Secureonecargarage LEGALNOTICE INTHE INTHE INTHE planter boxes with several Col· for storage of classic car. Ca ll De~!~::d . or Mary F. Polls, co~'&~lP~AS co::t..'&':lP~AS COURT OF eus varretles. 609-339-3618 or 737-6043. NP Notice Is hereby given that Let- FOR FOR THE COMMON PLEAS SAVE20% 7/ 31 ·3 ters or Administration upon the NEWCASTLE COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE STATE~RD~ ARE THISWEEKONLYII . Estate or Mary F . Polls lure or ANDTHE INANDFOR INANDFLt: DA VID LOKEY CENTER ~~~ - ~r~t~:~a : "~-~ - ~~!o: ~o\~ ~~~~!r~~:!~':;.~:;::;~.;J;~: : tN ~~~f:a~J:~~~ oF IN ti'f:~,~~~o~Wf~ OF IN 1~f:~~=0c:,'~~ OF SOM EDAY SOON ... NOBO DY Will OWN HIS ELK~0~1'3MD ~h i la . , PA 19105. NP8/7 3 ~~:.:'~a;~r~~\~A~~ - 'f'o'k~~:~l JESSEGF, NET HOMr,~~~~ner , LydlaGulllermrnaDar~:::tioner J ea nM. C~f{~~fiONEII OWN CAR . ENGAGE-A-CAR IS THE 98 9325 0 W&P JESSE Borrero J M 0 M h 811 4 ~ · S CLASS/ 14b ~~.:::~:\".':r~n~:~=~~!~ !~~,::;~~ JAME~ UPOI . E . LydiaGutUennT~a 1' 0 MODERN ANSWER! WRITE FOR EXCITING -- ' ee ::.r.~~~~~.\:y~h~n~d::::n~;:~~ ~ lh~l~~f:.~'~~~:.~- ~~~~~~~ th~tol:~~~ ~u~ ~~~ ~!~~~ NOT:~~ ,;~_.:bt~U ~dJV EN FREE IN F 0 R M AT I 0 N . G E 0 R G E having demands against the Intends to present a Petition to Intends to present a Petition to that Jetan t'ttfarr~ c ~~n~nds 1 ~ MORG ERETH AN AUTHORIZED INDEPEN· 1 0 ::::t·~~e~~·,:;~!'.:~~~ ~ou~;~~~~ ~~~ ~~:~.'?.! g:;;:j!'~~J:::;:'~~~ ~ f:'a~'.~r ~~::'w'::~ 1 ~ !~ l:~ ~=o~ Pfe.~"~or th: s~~~~ :r ~ENT EN GAG E·A-CAR ' " BROKER. 1202 ~V,.IJ A ~~IJ 1/J/1~ ~IJ~/IJ AL bated to the said Administrator the Slate of Delaware, to change New Castle County, to change g<'la~ar~ ln~nd for New Cuslle fRRA HILL DR., WILM;j DE. 19809, FOR I;.Ill nit IJI;n , II# I;_ tlr_l;l#llt ::r ~~n~~;e~ -h~ n:~~-e~~~~~~~ ~~~o~~~e p~~lt~~Ed.:t~!!E~ ::.:~~::'e to Lydia Gulllemllno J:!'::~~rfe~ ::;:~~e~e r llame to ASTER SERVICE...CALLJ02-764-0703: ...______...;...... ______._ I bytheluw tnthl ~ be/;!~~A Potts chan~~~~(f~~~~~8~PSON Lydia Gui ll~~';:':~~ Jenn h~~f.~r:,~~~ 71301115 --======-==::#' 1------COUPON ------·1 Bruce E. Hubbar/ dm l nl ~tratur HO PE T. ~~;~~~;~i DATED : July 31 , 1985 Petitioner ~:~~S ' ..

_I 1,1 Di\TED: 7/25/115 Petitioner npB/14-3 100Yio DISCou·NT NOW ON ~!'lf~'gNewark,, Del.~t~~r~Av IY711 e . np 7131·3 np7131 -3 All Pick-Up Trucks A!!~=~ ' •Bed Liners •Bed Rails ., •Bed Mats •Below " · Eye-Level Mirrors SORRY! & Other Accessories 10% OFF wtcouPON I ,__..,.. __ OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 14th . .,.....:.._J NO UFREE" VCR No "Gimmicks" That '!~;:f~t"''.· r~~~·AJiil ~. 1 NO ''FREE" VACATION Ultimately Cost You BA YSHORE AUTO INC. NO ''FREE'' TV } the Customer. ••:-..:::t"· l:IJIIi] VourU1dsmobile&GMC 1"ruckDualer a ,. __. .. . • ·mo ~ 398-7770 .....,.. ,.,_, Here's What We Offer For ''FREE'' •NO High Pressure Sales People lsuzu's Exciting, All New •NO Gimmicks •NO Charge for Dealer Prep •NO Charge for Undercoating Turbo Impulse •Service AFTER the Sale •Low EVERYDAY Prices •Full Tank of GAS

Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. Open Saturday 8:00 a.n~.-2:00 p.m. Closed Sunday

CHOOSE FROM ISUZU'S CAR & TRUCK LINE-UP WteetaMt6 Cke111tdet. INC. at Nucar lsuzu ... Maryland 128 W. Main Street Del., Pa. & N . J. ~ A Growing Part _of The 398-4500 Elkton, MD 1-800-826-0580 nucar connection Advertise in the NewArk Post We Dare You To Compare! We will beat any bonafide deal on Fords - Mercurys

or Lincolns. SEE THE JIM GIBNEY SKIP PETERS has served you for the past 18 years is now serving his fo rme r at Alger Inc. in auto accessory customers at McCoy Ford, Mercury FRIENDLY McCOY sales. Jim has recently joined Mc ­ and Lincoln. Skip is looking forward Coy Motors and is ready to assist to serving you from our Rising Sun SALESMEN TODAY. you in your purchase of any of our Deal ership . Stop in and say "hi" to fine cars and trucks. Jim invites his Skip. many friends to see him at his new "home".

Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line FORD Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The three State Area!!!! .Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland MERCURY Phone (301) 658-4801 • ( 01) 64 -6700 • (302) 737-5038 LINCOLN , Also: Route 40, Perryville, - Phone: 301-642-2422 L---~:::;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ - 1 ~ w ·._- 12b The New Ark Post .U.. 14 1111 COMMUNITY FILE

Center this faU. for graduates. Undergraduates Classified Ashland Responsibilities may include may arrange college credits. It's managing a seven-week farm pro­ Call the Nature Society at 239- gram, teaching school classes, 2334 for details. Service Directory Nature internships designing seasonal programs, The Ashland Natuz·e Center is ------assisting In the annual harvest located at the junction of Bracken­ FURNITURE REFIN. & UPHOL. Post time· and crafts festival, and leading ville and Barley Mill Roads, HOME IMPROVEMENTS The Delaware Nature Educa­ field trips. A salary is available Hockessin. A 1 SE RVICE tion Society is seeking college Hardwood Firs . Installed I st ai ned . Free est rea s rates. P&D Uphol Old Floors sanded & f inished . students and graduates interested 737 3577 NP 7/ 31-4 DONALD G. VARN ES . INC . in working at the Ashland Nature 737-5953 CU!> tom Drupe rie!> & Slipco vers NP7/ 31 -4 F u rn 11u r e Upho l ste r ed Reasondble rates Complete win­ B&D C ONSTRUCTION IN C. GENERAL COI\I '"RACTOR S dow t rea tments. carpet & wall CREDIT HOTLINE coverings . COUNTRY DESIGN IN ­ l·iilijiuJ~I Additions & Decks TERI ORS . 239-2799 . 429 -8307 , 834- FluMartat 731-8806 $ HAVING TROUBLE 5288 NP 7/ 31-4 $ EARN CASH NP 8/7-4 North hat Auction Galltrie Reh ab . Sp ec ialist . Since 1975 . CONTRACTING ALTERATIONS U.S. Route41 GETTING FINANCED? Dec k s. additions, roo f ing , drywall North hat, MD Boys and Girls . needed to deliver an d pai nting. Sales every Tuesday 6p .m. CALL THE FINANCE A.D. Grant & Co. Additions & Rem odeling . Cu stom newspapers in your own 994-8334 Homes. Deck s, Baths· & Kitch ens. i¥M!f' PROFESSIONALS ~; ~ /; s_~ Construction, 7~8 - 6712 . NP 7/ 31-4 Thursday 7p .m. neighborhood. You must be at Wood Floors Sanded & Refinish­ 1 AT ed . Reasonable Rates - Free Est. B&D CONSTRU CTION . INC. Flea Market every weekend GENERAL CONTRACTORS ·least 11 years old and be available Jeff Will ~a m s , 731 ·4953 . NP 7/ 31-2 CARMANuNc MERCURY DECKS TO CUSTOM HOMES R.C. Burtheimer & Anoc. CONCRETE &PAVING 731 -8806 301·2178 Wednesday afternoons. NP 8/7-4 W&P5/ Hf PHONE: 995-2222 ANTHONY DeGirola no & Sons, Patios, Sidewalks, M aso nry Work CLEANING Ask For Don Griffin & Drivew ays. 836 -1607 . NP 7/ 31·4 Appl iances Recondit ioned SUMM ER SPECIAL 15% o ff. Ca ll REVO LUTION Clea ning Co . - W in­ Now . 834 -0318. NP 7/ 31 -4 dows no extra chlJ . Hsehld. apt. & guaranteed up Ia 1 year. $30. 239 -2799 o r834-5288 . NP 8/7-4 You will be for each A1 Jim's Blac ktop Paving Washer s, Dryers , Relrig. PAID Residence or Bu siness . 40% off . $110 . & up . We service in Reg. Price. Free Est. 328-481 2. N P AUTO PAINTING & REPAIRS Warranty & oul del ive ry newspaper that you deliver and will 0 Rittenhouse 8/7·4 Auto Pinstriping, Accent Stripes, ava il. NOT be required to collect any REFRIGERATION & Initia ls, Cust om A uto Graphics. Motor Company 366·1121 . N P 7/ 24 ·4 DISCOUNT APPLIANCE REPAIR APPLIANCES money. DAVID FRAN CIS CO. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 224 A South Bridge St. REPAIRS ON MAJOR AP­ 1 Block from Rt. 40 & 213 . ~~ 8.8% APR. PLIANCES . 834 -4100 . NP 8/7-4 DECKS . PORCHES & SIDING . onRt. 2U. Vinyl Replac ement W indows. If you are interested, please fill out Odells Refrigerat ions & Appliance 391·9212 Rep air. Residential & Co m mercia!. LYONS BUILDERS, 239 -0434 . NP 7/ 24 -4 302·731·4349 WIP5 >2· >1 the coupon below and mail it to: Over 25 Yr s. Exp . 215 -255 -4174 . NP ~:.Ii*· s50o 7/ 31 -4 CARPENTRY LANDSCAPING· TREE SURGERY DISCOUNT 0/ CASH BACK CARP ENTRY. CONCRETE . ROOF­ APPLIANCES Serv-Rite Advertising JOE'S TREE SERVICE ING . Terry McCann , 368·4061 818 /0AP~. Prom pt. Professional & Fully In­ 301 -287 ·8655 . NP 7/ 31 -4 EXPERT IN-HOME sured. Fre e Est. 731 -5736 . NP 7/ 17-4 P.O. Box 3097 LAWNS & LOTS MOWED DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS SERVICE ON Free est. Good equip . Li es . & f ully Refrigerators, Freezers, Newport, DE 19804 insured . Call Tim at 731 -1910 . NP Dress mak ing fo r all occa sions. Washers. Dryers. $400 1985 DODGE ARIES 7/ 31 -4 Altera tions, ta iloring & w eddings. OR- Exp . Reas. 453-9492 . NP 7/ 31 -4 Dishwashers & Ranges CASH BACK Joca r Landsca pe Nurse ry. Shrubs by factory trained I am interested In delivering circulars. pruned & trimm ed. Call 322-8058 technicians. for free estimates. NP 8/7·4 AIR CONDITIONS Name: Emergency service PLUMBING Air Cond itioning Service & ln­ Address: st• llat ion. available . 1 year warran­ LICENSED Pl um bing & Hea ting . Beaco n. Air Inc. ty on parts installed by All work by M ast er M ec hanic. E.T. 737-3893 us . City: Rile • 738-3277 . N P y 24-4 NP 8/7-4 CALL 398-9282 Phone: PAINTING OR JEWELRY & ANTIQUES 302-731-4349 Call Ryan Co ntracting Age: PAINTING EXPERTS BU YING GOLD & SILVER OR atop In & ••• ua at Free Est. 737-2430 COINS an d JEWELRY 224 S. BRIDGE ST. NP 7/ 14-4 Cas h . M errill's Jewelry & Anti­ next to Nickle's Market. PAINTING - New ark area . No job ques . Kirk w ood Hwy. & duPont too sm all. Ref's avai l. Call 368-2282 Rd .. Elsmere. 994 -1765 . Open 10-7 before 11 a.m . N P 8/7-4 p .m . NP 8/7-4 CALL737-0905 • 3linesf$1.00 Limited Time Offer! ROCKHILL PONTIAC on AFFORDABLE USED CARS FORD F150

1978 CHEV. NOVA 1981 CHE V. CHEVHTE and 6 cyl .. aut o .. PS . gree n. 4 4 cyl .. au to ., AI\ I M . $2895 dr. No. 4332 . $1695 gold . 4 dr No. 408 0 1------+------F250 Pick-Ups 1979 HONDA CIVIC 1977 CHEV. MO I'IITE CARLO 1980 DODGE MIRADA 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. White Cpe ., $ 995 V/8. auto .. A/ C, PS . PB $ 318-V8 , AUTO . AIR , 1 OWNER No. 339A . Sup er nice . 1 sharp . No. 341. 2995 1979 CHEV . CHEVETTE 1978 MER. COU GAR $3700. 4 cyl .. au to .. A/ C, tan , 4 $2295 V/8, auto .. PS , P8 , A/ C, $2995 dr .. No. 4032A. clean . No . 37208 . '84 SU8ARU Gl, 2 dr., H8, auto., AM / FM...... $5850. 1978 PLY. ARROW 1978 FORD T-BIRD '83 DODGE OMNI CUSTOM , 2.2. 5 spd. , air. 4 spd .. 4 cyl .. Cooper $ ...... $4750. Cpe .. 57,000 miles . No . V/8, auto ., PS, P8 , A/ C. $2995 3991A. 2495 No. 3903 8. '83 CHEVROlET CElEBRITY , 4 dr. , air .... $5795. CHEV. CHEVETTE '82 PlYMOUTH REliANT WAGON , auto., air. 1981 1979 CHEV . MALIBU ...... $3995. 4 cy l .. 4 spd .. A/ C, PS. $ beige , 4 dr .. economy. V/6. auto .. PS , P8 , 41 ,000 $•$2995 '82 OlDS CUTlA SS CIERRA lS, air, fully equip- No. 369 A. 2695 miles, No . 4348A . ped , low m iles , 2 tone blue ...... $6850. 1980 TSUN TRUCK 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '82 DODGE OMNI, auto .• PS , 2 tone blue . *Special Red Carpet Lease ...... $3775. 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. red . No . V/8, auto .. PS , PB , A/ C, $ Ends Aug. 31st 371 A. bl ac k. No . 282 A. '81 DODGE A RIES WAGON , 2.6, air, auto. 3695 ...... $3700. 1979 PONT . SUN BIRD '80 PlYMOUTH WINDOW VAN , 6 cyl. , auto., 8 passenge r ...... $4500. '80 PONTIAC l E MANS WAGON , V -8 . .. $4100. '78 DODG-E DIPlOMAT 4 door, low mileage ...... $2850. '74 DODGE B 150 109 VAN, converted . . . $2195.

RT. 40, ELKTON, MD. 0 Rittenhouse 1 mile below DE LINE Motor Company (301) 398-3600 or (302) 737-4060 250 Elkton Rd., Newark 368·9107 DOLLAR ADS PERSON TO PERSON: CLASSIFIED 3Lines/$1° 0 No Limit On Merchandise Value. Each Additional Line Is Available For Only 30~ Per Line To Compute The Cost Of Your Ad, Allow _28 Chara.cters Including Spaces Per line Print or Type Your Advertisement On The Coupon Balow: And Mail With Your Payment To: The NewArk Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill·Road, Newark, Delaware 19113 Deadline: Monday 1 P.M. ------·COUPON·------··--· I PRINT CLASSIFIED AD IN SPACE BELOW: I I Name: I ; Address: I I I i 1 I Phone No.: I ------~ AUf.l4,liNIII The NewArk Post 13b COMMUNITY FILE

This program will highlight one the fourth Tuesday of each month powder flasks and over 200 Veterans particular serviceman's radiation over Rollins Public Access Gunpowder powder canisters was prepared exposure experience during his Calbevision. Birds and presented by University of service period at an experimental Delaware graduate students as Television series to air area. In addition, viewers will be Boost Identification course part of their course, "Exhibition given information regarding Hagley display of Artifacts." The Veterans Administration Public Laws that have recently For more information, call Medical and Regional Office been enacted to compensate March of Dimes The Delaware Museum of "Superfine and Double-Strong: Hagley 658-2400. Ce nter of Wilmington, is airing the veterans exposed to dioxin and Miss Teen of America con­ Natural History is sponsoring a Gunpowder and its Containers," Hagley, site of the original Du eleventh program in the "Vet radiation. testants from all over Delaware short course in bird identification closes Sunday, Sept. 15 at 4:30 in Pont black powder manufactory, Line" series on Aug. 27, 1985 at " Vet Line" is a series of half gave the state's March of Dimes a this fall. Hagley's third floor gallery. is open April - December seven 10 :30 p.m. over Rollins Public Ac­ hour TV programs that highlight boost recently by sponsoring a "Confusing Fall Warblers" will The exhibit features Hagley's days per week from 9:30 a.m. to cess Cablevision (channel 22). issues and government services fund raising scavenger hunt. provide an intensive introduction fine collection of gunpowder con­ 4:30 p.m. Admission is $5 adults, This month's topic is "The Atomic affecting veterans and their The contestants raised $530 to to a difficult but very interesting tainers and traces the transition $4 seniors and students, chlldren 6 Veteran." families. "Vet Line" is ~ired on help fight birth defects. group of birds. The cou1·se will en­ from wooden to metal kegs. the - 14 $2 and under six are free. tail one three-hour (Saturday decorative display of over 150 Special family rate $14. 1~•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~mMninskin preg)~ct~-li~~dd~~sentation, followed a week later by a field trip to an area LEGAL NOTICE where fall warblers are likely to STEER be found in diversity and abun­ IN THE COURT OF dance. COMMON PLEAS THIS DOLLAR ADS PERSON TO PERSON The classroom session for "Con­ FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE fusing Fall Warblers" will be held INANDFOR WAY Saturday, Sept. 14 at the museum. NEW CASTLE COUNTY By: The field trip will take place on INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Kothlyn Oberly John lll!ascher Saturday, Sept. 21 (time and place PETITIONER CLASSIFIED· 3LINESf$1.00 to be announced). Participants TO Kathlyn Lamper will need a field guide and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN binoculars. Registration ends that Kathlyn Oberly intends to Don't use plain water In your cooling system. evan to " top off" present a Petltlon to the Court or the radiator. For emergencies. carry o container of a prv·miJCed No limit on merchandise value. Monday, Sept. 9. Common Pleas for the State cf 50·60 solution of anti-freeze..../ coolant that 'saafer for your rar. Delaware In and ror New Castle Car seat should be a djusted to th at you can hold the whf't'JI with TJ·ansportation for the field trip County, to change her name to two hinds. with arms bent comfouably. Each additional line IS AVAILABLE Kathlyn Lamper. . •• 0 • is to be provided by workshop par­ Kathlyn Oberly Drive u:ua carefully after d11rk . Two out of three accidents hap­ ticipants, with car-pooling en­ Pctttloncr pen at night. Death ret ~s ere. hlgh~r th ~n , too. FOR ONLY 30~ PER· LINE. DATED: July 24,1985 couraged. npB/7·3 Remember the rotation rule for radial tires: t w itch h u nt and To register send your name, ad­ back, but neverrotete radialttlde to side. To compute the cost of your ad, dress, course title, and phone Mileage tip: It uaeslen g .. to run the air conditioner at highway speeds than It lost to the w ind drag caused by rolled-down number, with a check (payable to windows. allow 28 characters including spaces " DMNH") to the Delaware Advertise Museum of Natural History, per line. "Bird Workshop," P.O. Box 3937, in the Print or type your advertisement Greenville, DE 19807. on the coupon below and mail with For more information, call the NewArk Delaware Museum of Natural Rt. 40, Elkton your payment to: History at 658-9111. Post 1 mile from DE~!!!1111!1 Line ___... The NewArk Post 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713 Deadline: Monday 1 P.M. p------COUPON------1 Name: Address: Phone:

Included In this offer: • Installation of Genuine Nls!1an PRINT CLASSIFIED AD IN SPACE BELOW: • Genuine Nlssan oil filler brake pads/shoes Installed and premium oil • Examination of front brake rotors/drums, calipers/cylinders, added per specifications connections and lines • Examination of differential, • Inspection of master cylinder ~~~!~b~~:~~ : g~rr:~s~~~tng, ~:~fo~~~~~~~~~aex~~~~ operation I firing efficiency under all • Brake fluid added as needed radiator fluid levels • Adjustment of parking brake • Windshield wipers Inspected driving conditions with • Road test and fluid added as needed Genuine Nissan Copper Core • Door, hood hinge and lock Spark Plugs. Note: Packing of wheel bearings; ! lubrication rebuilding/replacement of 1 • Safety belt operation check Standard 89' each L.:- Resistor 99' each f:~~~~r~tr~~~~s~~~~~~r!;x;~:~ 11 -1 $13.60 . required. 1 Note: Diesels slightly extra. !I .$39.&51I J . . ! ~~: . : - ! ! ~ i THE CHOICE L------L ______L______I IS YOURS •••

Out-of·St•te Cuatomere C•ll 1-800-522-9922

1985 ARIES

1985 0100 ~ ' . yaurDI{Isa yaurpr1ce

SK HD1158 during our summer INVENTORY SPECIALS SALE

)(g CARAVANS & VOYAGERS 11 RAM WAGONS 8-15 PASSENGER OVER 45 RAM TOUGH TRUCKS IN STOCK REAOY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No h idden chergn · Sk '021 · 1400.00, 1.1"- epr: 10 ptymlt: 220.71 down. evelleble on e pprowed credit thru CCC only. Doe• not Include tuet, tegl, litle lee•. Proolo.g , undercoet. Sk ~O UJ 106 00 . I .e% 1pr; 10 plymu; 2320.71 down; 1nll1ble on 1pproud credh thru CCC only, does not lnclud• t••••· tegs, title f111 . Pro plo;g , undiFCOII 511 101151 • 7150 .00 . 1.1% spr,; 41 ptymu,; 132.M down: nelleble on 1ppro._1d cr1dlt thru CCC only. Does not Include u•••· t1g1. title t111, Propkg , undertolt.

298 E. CLEVELAND AVE. - NEWARK 738-5200 OLDSMOBILE • 14b Post The NewArk Aq. 14,181&

CLASS/ from llb Elkton and NE . Room or effi· Established bookkeeping se r­ clency . Color tv. From U5.00 vice is now accepting new ac ­ wkly . 398-4400 or 301 -398· :Q@i!i¥ counts. Call 302 -738-6659 after M:i:IQ#HW 9855, 287-98n. W&P 2117-tf 6 p.m. W& P 7/24 -4 PLEASANT HILL Room or efficiency. Wilm - UPHOLSTERY lfljm•wn"liiJ.'fiU\1 NEED CASH FASTI ington an d New Caatle area . Furniture Custom Upholstered, I'll buy your home for CASH & Airport vicinity . Color tv , M:fJII!Utl1§i@u·M fast service, reasonable prices, "NEED CASH FAST?" give you an OPTION to buy it phone, refrig. From $46.00 wk ­ free pick up and delivery. La rge Oating doesn 't have to be hit or I'll buy your home for CASH & back . I also buy MORTGAGES ly. 13021 668-4191 or 13021 328- North East selection of ma te ria l. Call day or miss . Call Lifestyles Interna­ give you an OPTION to buy it for CASH . Investors Realty, 7629. CW & WP 5/ 12-tf evening 398-5822. W&P 12 /7 -tf tional, 302-658 -9123 . W&P back . I also buy MORTGAGES Upholstery 656 -5000 . W&P 6/5-tf 7/ 24 -tf for CASH . Sofa's, $150; Chairs, $80; Plus INVESTORS REAL TV, material. Fast Servic e. Free 656-5000 pick up & delivery. 287 -9547 W&P 1/1 6-tf anytime . W&P 4/ 10-tf It's Post time! IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR HOME AND TAKEN BACK A MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY THAT MORTGAGE FOR ALDEN BUGHER CASH . CALL: 454 -1416 IN ­ ENJOY VESTMENT MAN AGEMENT 1\SSOCIATES, INC. ASSOC IATES . WP.!Q£!!__ New office & warehouse space . COUNTRY LIVING· 1600 sq . ft. Located rear of 225

S. Bridge St ., Elkton . Call Mr. GliB... ,.. (. ii~",IJ HOU SE FOR SALE Levinson , 800-341 -4022. W&P 1 story, 7 ro oms, 2 baths, 8/7 -2 WINDING firepla ce , 2 ca r garage plus large shop . Call398-9655 . W&P 8/ 14-4 Dress making for all occasion s, BROOK 1 altera tions, tailoring , wedding s. -·l!llt .,1MN:tftftmM1111___ ,____ 2 or 3 stalls in barn . Stream , 10 Experienced & rea sona ble . Call 453 -9492. NP 7/31-tf APARTMENTS acres of land with 3 acres fenced -in pasture . 398-1720. Just minutes from 1978 Schult, 2 BR , washer & W&P 8/1 4-4 PAXTON 'S Newark &·Elkton dryer, cent. air, uti!. shed, CAR CARE porch. Set up in park. Excellent EU&u!j.!ijdl Contemporary Single cond . $12,000 . 302 -378-8183 . BUFF &SHINE W&PB/7-4 ~ Guaranteed to be as good as Level Living with a sense Companion, light housekeep­ any body shop at IS the price. Superb is the word to describe this custom bric k of space that makes life Cop e Cod on 4 great acres omong rh e ho rses near ing. Live-in, 6 days weekly. 737- PROFESSIONAL JOB III Prices ~lndfleld Form s. No detoll wos spored to mak e 0408 after 4 p.m. NP 8/ 14-2 ra nge from $30-$50, depend in g satisfying. 1 and 2 on the size of the car , truck or th is one of the top hom es of the oreo . Imagine 6" van . WILL ALSO DO : boats, Bedroom Apartments. wal ls wi th extra ins ulo tion , all brick exrerior and Mut:rn!iW!ffl§iM cabs of dump truc ks & tra ctor all st yle in si de. You 'll love the cathedral ceiling trailers & motorcycles . CALL 301-398-9496 Family Roo m with a full br ic k wall and custom wood w ells . How obout bedroom -sized NOTTINGHAM GREEN REGISTERED NURSE HOURS: MO N.·FRI. 9·5; SAT. & SUN. ll-4 bathrooms? We cou ld go on ond on . but you mus t BY OWNER 11 -7 charge. Intermed iate care CALL FOR see th is home to apprecia te the quality. Coli todoy 3 SA , split level on flat shaded facili ty . Competitive wage . fo r an opportuni ty to view th is beautiful custom lot with maintenance free ex ­ Newark Manor Nursing Home, FREE home . No. 143 . teriors. Raised hearth fi replace 302-731 -5576, between 9-5. ESTIMATES with heatilator, programmable W&P6 /26-tf COST, CONVENIENCE & COUNTRY thermostat, attic exhaust fan, Pa rt-time, after school babysit­ ~r~~~lltru~~e~~i~;;_s. ~e~~ka ni f~ Lost You r Petl Call the 302-737-3841 Und er $50 .000, neor Rour es 40 & 26 2, 1-95 and humidifier and R-19 insulation North East , town water ond sewer. Two yeor ol d ter /housekeeper in Elkton area . Newark area, 302 -571 -01 46 _ Delaware SP CA im mediately . in all craw l spaces and attic W&P 8/1 4-2 13021998-2281. WP tf 301-398-4077 modular home with lots of sp ace , new deck and makes this home energy effi­ Mature; ref. & own tra nsporta ­ W&P8/ 14-4 lond sc oping , ba ck is to woods . Quiet area in cie nt all seasons. Remodele d tion req. Send resum e to : P.O. lakes ide . No . 148. kitchen with extra counters and Bo x 885, Newark, DE 19714- cabinets . Terrific location , near 0885 . CW&NP 8/7-2 LOG CABIN COUNTRY U of D, Maryland borders, Ground floor apport . full-time, larg e log co bin 1/ 2-3/ 4 finished in coun try setting cou ntry club, pool, school and 1st. po tential $30,000 . Du ties in Town send area . Property connot be seen from shopping . MUST SEE ! Priced include delivery, picku p of mer­ PART·TIMI DRIYIR &SUPIRVISOR the roa d. Deeded driveway gives occes s and in­ In th e 90 's. Open house Sun. , chandise, collection of delin ­ sures privacy . Poss ible 5 Bedrooms , living Ro om , Aug . 18, 1-6 p.m. Call302-737 - quent accounts . Very ag ­ Due to expansion, w~ are in Dining Room , Iorge Kitchen , in-law suite and much 80 17 for directlona. W&P 8/ 14- gressive indiv. needed . Definite more possible . Add itional ocreoge and farm house 1 career opportunity for the right need of a person to deliver adjoins the property ond is al so available. Call to · person . Contact Mr. DeMarino, day to orronge on appoin tment to see this special ijijiMij*'flWU§ 731 -7900 . W&P 8/7-2 bundles of newspapers to our ca · ~ property . No . 187 / 188 . REPORTER •· Entry level to Elkton and NE efficiency or cover pollee beat and courts . riers in the Newark area. 287 E. Main St~ room . From $45 .00 weekly . Recent gradua te or one or two 287-9877 or 398-9865. W&P years experience. Send resume Must be ·.available Wednes,day Newark, DE 19711 4/6-tf to: Cecil Whig, P.O. Bo x 429 -R, (301) 388·1000 or (302) 738-3200· Elkton, MD 21921 . No phon e mornings & have·_van or full-sized COLLEGE calls, please . W&P 8/7-2 IN MARYLAND IN DELAWARE STUDENTS Nursing assistants . Applica­ . statio·n wagon. Prospect Ave. house to share tions are now being accepted. w/other stu dents. 3 BR , turn ., Come in person between 9 a.m. Also needed are supervisors to kit ., LA, DR . $775 /semester, - 5 p.m. Newark Manor Nursing P.lus uti!. 368-3970. NP 8/ 14-3 Home, 254 W. Main St ., Newark, DE . W&P 8/7-2 check our delivery routes. fUII!iM!ftjl.@bUd Truck mechanics, 1 heavy & 1 Advertise light duty . exc . wa ges & Serv-Rite Advertising Large 1 BR apt. 10 min . to benefits . Exp. req . Call Stan Newark . Heat & hot water incl. Lamanski, Watkins Trucks In c., P.O. Box 3097 301 -398-6954 after 6 p.m. or 4031 New Castle Ave ., New weeken ds . W& P 8/1 4-1 Castle, DE . 302-658-8561. W&P 8/7-2 Newport, DE 19804 2 BR apt . near Elkton . LA, DR , WPIIH•tf in the kit .. bath & laundry roo m )350 / mo . plus sec . dep . & ref . ~01-3 78-2707 . W&P 8/1 4-1 l f1a.I.Jufjti11;§fii Newark DE ro om or efficiency . ------­ NewArk Post Jijear Univ . fro m $135 / mo . 302- Wpnted . Bicycle mechanic , 737-7319 9 to 5 week cays only . full-time. Exp. ne e. 302-998- W&P2/17·tf 0202. W&P8114-1

"SINCE 11115" ILPIN· *21 ,000 to 33r000 Annual Income REALTORS *Haven't Owned a House for 3 Years

Robacott Manor *Good Credit W ATERFRONT. LARGE 3 BR, 3 BATH brick Williamsbu rg, 4 BR , 1'h bath , den , family room , rancher with garage. Ne st led •n old shade, locatedon asmallpenlnsulalot w•thalmostJ/ 4 porch, deck, Florida room, C/ A, wood stove & acre bordered on 3sides by the Nollh East River. more! Must see to appreciate! Call 738-5544 . No. THEN YOU CAN GET A A ra1c opponumly fo1 1210,000. Call John L•tzenberg398·3877 WOODED SERENITY - 15 ACRES WITH c1eek 2879N . • m ba ck . Secludedyetonly6rnileshom Rr 40on Elk Neck; Possible owner financing, roo . 60 Enjoy WOOD ED lOT. TWO STORY HOME on 1455 139,900. The quiet seremty of this lovely Colonial on 1 + acre wooded lot A ffords sec lu s1on and quler ar ­ of lan dscaped seclusion in Rolling Meadows. mosrlhtHO Vacation or yeor round home. 80 SUPER SITE for a new home 2 8 Acre!i, Wood· Designed and built right, on the rig ht lot. See it to­ 1626 148,000. i~ls~:~rsOK ~ts to Elk River Check i1 ou r. 80 · day! Call738-5544. No. 2866N . 10.4o/o SWIM · BOAT · BAR -B-QUE · PICNIC. You By The Marina WATER PRIVILAGES. 3 BR RANCH w11h canentena•nallol yourlriendsatthls4acremini SECLUDED A FRAME HOME suuounded FIXED RATE MORTGAGE of livtng space. Shorr walk ro beach . A warerflonr es tate Large 4 BR home will ac· woods. E1gh1 beautiful ac res wilh a bam Water lovers delight- near state park . Private yard, bu y. Call now l or appolnrment commodatcthoseour ofrownguests . Oidshade fenced pas rure. Housenas2barhs, FA, 3 BR patio, enc losed porch . 14 closed) fireplace s. In 141,100. gtves rh at puvacv you w 11lwant Don'r pass !his wrapa1ounddeck Plcn ty olr•a•ls torldeon . FOR 30 YEARS IN ONE one up Ct!esoueakc Isle 82 1500. t 175,000. 1703. 1125.000. Historic Register! Low $50's . Call 738-5544 . No . ENJOY THE WATER . 1·1/ 4 ACR ES located in 2938N . presrlgous wa rer·or•entcd communirv Br•t1g 3 ACRES IN CO UNTRY. All brtck, 8 room ran · OF 2 MAJOR CECIL COUNTY your newhome hcre. BO 1698. U 1,900 . ELKTON · THE HERMITAGE. 4 BA , Cape Cod cher. 7yrs. otd, 38Rs, LA , OR , kllchen, FR w11h The Highlands w1th format DR. br•ck ratsed. hearth lueplace, 2 l treptacc, fenced yard and garage m basement Spacious 4 BR, 2 story on wooded lot with 1st floor DELU XE TOWNHOME • END UNIT • at a full baths, ce,..tral A C, 2 car garage and l onced 401621 Nowonlytl9,100. SUBDIVISIONS. CALL FOR DETAILS! good price compareandyouwUibuy Manyex yard 20 ·1704 U9,900. family room, C/ A. an d garage. Priced in low $90's. lras Turnquisr 20· 1659 t59,500 . 5 WOODED ACRES SURROUNDS THIS Call738-5544. No . 29 18N . TURNQUIST • NEW TOWNHOMES - 2-3 BUILDING LOT. NEAR ELK N EC K Srare 3 BR rancher , 3 miles from Norrh East . M . BR 1, electric heat pump With att cond•tmning, Forest. Wooded and sec luded Area offersac· has wood srove and fireplace LA . DR , d•shwasher, eleCtriC range, plush wall to wall cess ro warer and beach lor recreational ac · + lull basemen! with workshop Separare carpel, disposal Plus many exrras 10 year IIVIttCS 801694 t 12,000 . ou r bu1ldlng 2 story, 4 room SEE NOW. 30 102 EAST MAIN ST. -NEWARK Home Owner's Warranty Program , FHA & VA 179,900. . approved, FH A Investors Program. Conven tlonat.20·1645 Start lng•49,500 . HOLLY HALL AND READY FOR YOU. This •s CHESNUT ~- R ORIENTED 302-738-5544 a 3 or4 BR brick 1ancher waiung l or you1 fur communlly. ile home, 3 BR . H ANDYMAN SP ECIAL · 3 BR , 2 story home nuure l asteluuv decorared and spacious for the tully lum•s he . shed 80·1623 wtth lar ge DR , offers coun try ltvmg on 112 acre grow1nglumUy Don t paasthlsoneupifyouam 120,900. lor . Greenhouse and one ca r garage •nclutJed ascnousbuycr20 1590 tl4,900. YOU ONLY NEED Coll for dctalls. 40 ·1688 t39,900. INCOME PRODUCING RENTAl UNITS. Roomyhomeloaded whhextr as . ln ground pool to• those hor summer days Prtce reduced Call LARGE LOT IN RIS ING SUN. 1.7 dcres wtth l or deraits301495 . t140,000 . 373 1eerotroad lrontagePercapprovedfor only Onlu1Y2l ~ 124,000. $2500.00 HORSE LOVERS WANTED. Spacious 3 BR rancherwlrh2car garageon5 1/ 2acresoftenc GOLDSBOROUGH-REALTORS ed property Plus a sunroom . a large detached garago andseveratuutbu•ld.ngs YourhorseswtU tovetocallthtshome On ty t119,900 . HOCKESSIN Captain's Got~][ TWO COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. F~t sl Fantastic all brick ranch with country atmosphere. formerly used as a conventenccstole P•opetry Clos~ to all con veniences . 3-bedroom s. 2 baths. stain ­ New luxury townhouses with your choice of has two underground gas tanks tor self se•ve ed wmdow , loads of closet sp ace and much more . K- gas. Plu s a sc c~ nd build1ng currently used as an 974 . Call731 -8200 . three floor plans. All include 3 bedrooms, 1% auto upholsrery shop Owner retirtng Both lor ontv tllt,OOO . CLAY ACRES baths, heat pump/central air. Convenient to Nice 3 bedroom , 2 bath ra nch er on 1+ ac re lot with schools and shoppin_g . Price~_i!.!_J _49,900.00. nice landscapin g, large ga rden area . oversized 1-car ALMO ST NEW HOME just outside Elk ton. m~a~~ ~ouble wide drive . Hurryll $79,900. K-961 . Call Owners mu"t move ou t of state and are w11ling ro Models Open finance rh ls home wtth small down payment and 0 tNOUSTRfAl lAND. S2 ACRES + towrnteresr rare We can put you in thlshouse WOODSHADE l orheavylndusrryw•rh aporr•on .r: oned QU!Cklv Malteanoller 20 ·1678 Saturday and Sunday elaluse. To be sold as ore parcel. Ellceltent toea Perfect fo r the growing family who demands a qu iet, 110n. Fronts on Rt 40& At 7and lsclose tot 95 SECLUDEO 4 ACRE WOODED LOT houses coun try style setting. There are few communities as Much potenrlat Call for details 701613 beautllut 3 BR SlONE 81 level, 21ull baths, lerge nice as th is one. 4 bedrooms and priced In th e mid 12 Noon to 4:00p.m. 121& ,0041 . fam 1l y rm _ Arteched garago could be another $70's. K-911 . Call 731 -8200 . SA Owner translencd Po ssess to n no problem . PlAY IPORTI • HAVE PICNICS • ENJOY 30 ·1672 115,100. THE YARD of !hiS 3 BA rancher S•IU&te d on SPECIAL FINANCING For Additional Information, Please Phone 3r 4 acrewlthlorsot space lor theenttrefam.ty ZONED COMMERCIAL. Rt. 40 lARGE Fe deral period home in Seaford . Highly deta iled. 3 Convenient to 1·95 and maJor highways Ready LO VELY HOME. 3 BR , 3 ba th could have your OlDER HOME ON A COUNTRY lOT 2 tornewownell 30 · 14 39 . t75,000. own business. Owner uanslerred, lmmed•are LR , DR , 1t 1t . balh & h•ll part basemenr bedroom . 1'h ba th , large kitchen. col on ial boxwood ooues.!lion . 301593. onawon rlast 40· 1657 U 1,100 . garden , detached gara ge & mo re. Mid $90's. K-874 . MIKE POWELL Call 731-8200 . JOHN H. LITZENB . W1nd1 J1ckton ...... 3N·5114 301 -398-8444; 301-28t_9!_16; 302-738-7391 Nancy Simpers, Am c. . ... 311·2578 Betty Glo vsnazl ...... 311-1123 Rota Anne Holm11 ...... 391·7730 Rotar McCardell ...... 3t2·3N2 Gl BtrnleWIId ...... 391-3111 J1cklrwin ...... 311-4051 ~ry21 IMI'2! -MASON-DlXON REALTY TrmyJuetk:a ...•...•...•...... 311-132t Ron Gum sk i ...... 217·5375 Directions to Townhouses: Take Route 272 Richard lynch ...... 151·5121 Batty Trone ...... 312·3314 through North East. Turn left on lrlshtown Road BHICerttr ...... 217-1213 Jerry Voshell ...... 312-4H1 GOLDSBOROUGH Andy V•uthn ...... 311-1211 J1ckla Bl1nkanshlp ••...... 311-1317 NEWARK 302-731 -8200 for 1/4 mile. Jo1nne Sentm1n ...... 3N-1506 Wllll1m Johnson Jr ...... HI-5413 Aq.14,1- The NewArk Post 15b UFESTYLE Deborah Block Farmers lifestyles changing is dairy princess Deborah Bloc of Newark has Rural Americans depend more and more on cities been selected as Delaware Dairy Princess for 1985-86 . Block graduated from the University of The American farmer's farm families depends heavily on hours each week off the farm. reported an 8.6 percent growth Delaware in 198~ with a bachelor dependence on off-farm · Income the vitality of the nonfarm rural Seventy percent of their spouses rate and New Castle County a 3.4 of science degree in animal has increased from 42 percent of economy," he explains. work the same number of hours percent rate, both well below the science. Currently working as calf total income in 1960 to more than off the farm. rates of the two southern coun­ manager at Wilkinson's Dairy 60 percent today, according to Furthermore, farm income is "In light of this dependence, ties." Farm (Landenburg, Pa.) , she University of Delaware extension volatile - subject to sudden highs town and farm cannot go their In re~ognition of this ,rural hope. in the future to work direct­ community resource development and lows. The opportunity for off­ separate ways," Kuennen cau­ population growth the U.S. ly with dairy farmers through ex­ specialist DanielS. Kuennen. farm Income helps to stabilize tions. "Encouraging more private Department of Agriculture is tension or promotional activities. farm family income during dif­ sector job opportunities and more fostering closer cooperation bet­ Nearly half of all American ficult times. attractive rural investment for ween rural communities and the Before attending the university, farm operators report that their Kuennen points out that farm farmers is an urgent need of rural American farm. Secretary of she groomed dogs and horses, and primary occupation is something families with annual sales of development planning." Agriculture John R. Block has worked in a pet shop. Tbis led her other than farming. $40,000 to $100,QOO earn 66 percent Even as farm employment has said, "The future of farms and the to major in animal science. Her of their total annual incomes from been changing, millions of urban future of rural communities are decision to specialize in dairy far­ Multi-job careers are no longer off-farm sources. Smaller scale Americans have migrated from inextricably linked." ming came as a result of a job in new in rural America, the operations are even more depen­ the cities to the countryside. This "It's heartening to see many the university dairy while she was specialist says. Part-time farming dent on off-farm income. move benefits rural communities rural communities begin to thrive a student. is not merely a transitional stage in many ways, including giving again after years of decline," but a fact of life. According to Kuennen, farm them a larger, broader tax base Kuennen adds. The The new princess was crowned families with less than $40,000 in and increased resources for im­ resourcefulness of the local rural by the 1984 winner, Susan Blendt The 1982 Agriculture Census annual farm sales gain essentially proving public facilities. official, however, has been heavi­ of Townsend on July 24 in a reported that 58 percent of all of their income from sources Opinion polls have documented ly taxed. He or she faces new ceremony at the Delaware State Delaware's farm operators con­ other than farm production. a distinct preference among challenges as a policy-maker, Fair. sidered farming their principal "As we go down the scale, Americans for a rural lifestyle. budget director, transportation During the coming year Block occupation. "What's interesting is farmers with under $20,000 in Nationally, rural population is manager, environmental expert, will make personal appearances that just about 34 percent sales annually are almost always also growing at a faster rate than law enforcer, social worker, town on behalf of the dairy industry, in­ reportedly worked 200 or more full-time workers somewhere else urban population. planner and liaison to other forming school children and con­ days a year off the farm," says In the rural economy," the "Kent County grew 19.9 percent governments and the public. sumers about the nutritional Kuennen. specialist says. between 1970 and 1980; Sussex In many communities all of merits of milk and other dairy Most of that off-farm income Ninety percent of the operators County grew 22 percent during these duties are performed by so­ products. She is also eager to help comes from rural enterprises. on farms with less than $20,000 in that period," Kuennen points out. meone with a full-time job in the draw attention to the contribu­ "The very economic survival of annual sales work 35 or more "At the same time, • the state private sector. tions of dairy farmers to America's food •supply. Her schedule will include many regional and national dairy Deborah Block events. · Spraying pesticides causes problen1

I Spraying pesticides can present Although small droplets provide Williams says to balance Studies show that spray boom problems if the spray drifts onto a better target coverage, the coverage with drift potential. height is also a major factor in ;1~ neighbor's property. To prevent smaller the droplet the greater the Although no sprayer nozzle pro­ downwind drift. Williams advises It's : this, avoid spraying when it is win­ risk of drifting. Spray droplet duces droplets all of one size, us­ lowering booms and using closer · OO§~~r dy, says Tom Williams, Universi­ diameters may range from 5 ing low pressure and nozzles with nozzle spacings and wider nozzle AUTHENTIC LOG HOMES' M ty of Delaware extension microns (the size of seafog large holes forms more large spray angles. A new mechanical agricultural engineer. droplets) to 1,000 microns (rain­ droplets than small ones. Drops shield for flat fan nozzles reduces Post. Directions: Take Wheatley Rd. from drops range from 500 - 1,000 become smaller as pressure in­ drift at sprayer and wind speeds ,St. Rt. 272. This is approx. 2 mi. N. of " But," he adds, " while it may microns). creases. above 5 mph by increasing 1-95. Go 1.7 miles, turn right at the not be practical to eliminate spray downward air velocity around the New England Log Home sign. Keeping pressure too low , nozzles to better direct the spray time! drift entirely, the operator can While an aerosol droplet of 5- Authorized Dealers - Woodside Log Homes reduce two-thirds of the drift by micron diameter released 10 feet however, distorts the pattern and toward the target. •: careful equipment selection and above the ground in a wind of only gives uneven coverage. Williams ''Remember the winds, I operation. Keep both the 3 miles per hour can drift two recommends operating flooding though," urges the specialist. Paul & Carol Hamm operating pressure and the boom miles off target, a 50-micron drop fan tips at pressures of 10 to 25 per "Drift is 70 percent greater in 12 ' Wheatly Rd., North. East, MD · low." drifts only 150 feet off target under square inch, flat fan nozzles at 25 mph winds than in 3.6 mph winds. I Low operating pressure pro­ the same conditions. to 40 psi, and low pressure flat So when it's very windy, don't 39$.-5697 :... • · ~ · - ... duces larger spray droplets. In selecting droplet size; fans at 15 psi. spray." ,. I..,.._. ·- - .. . ·I DAVID H . PARRACK. Under Power of Sale LEGAL NOTICE ' ' ' .. . ' MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LEGAL NOTICE VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE IN THE (@.MASON-DIXON REALTY COURT OF - Barry Montgomery, Broker - IMPROVED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY COMMON PLEAS I FOR THE · 858-4911 RISINGSUN, MD. 378-2901 ' Known as Lot No. 1, Block J , STATE OF DELAWARE Section A . Red Point Beach !NAND FOR Fifth Election District, NEW CASTLE COUNTY Near North East, Maryland lN RE: CHANGE OF NAM E OF Under and by virtue of the power of sale con· OAKLEY MA C L O UST E R tained in a certain mortgage from Joseph C. CHURCH. Wheatley Et Graystone Farm Roads Strimel and Elizabeth H. Strimel, his wife to Petitioner TO County Banking and Trust Company, dated Oc· MARY BERNICE MOORE tober 31, 1979, and recorded among the Land CHURCH % ACRE PLUS LOTS* Records of Cecil County in Liber N.D.S. No. 43, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN folio 353 , the said mortgage containing a power that OAKLEY MACLOUSTER Prices start under $50,000 including house & lot of sale authorizing David H. Parrack, the duly ~Ttf.~~~o ~~~eg~~ r~0of~::~o~ All models include these outstanding features! OFF TOME HIGHWAY authorized attorney or agent of said mor· VERMONT LOG CABIN 2t+l· ectal with 3 BR Pleas in and for New Castle Located on 5 acral, fancher with 2 full bathe, OLD FIELDPOINT RD . tgagee. after any default shall have occurred. County and the State or Andersen Windows and Screens • Full Basement • wooded and private .. 2 formal DR, 2 completed Thla property backo up to sell the property, default having occurred Delaware, to change her name to MARY BERN!CE MOORE Driveway & Walks • Rake and Seed • A Selection BRa, LR, country kit· kltcheno, flrapleca In to the river. Buy small under the terms thereof and at the request of CHURCH. Petitioner desires the chan, bath with plumb· family room, carport & amount of propertv with the party secured thereby, the undersigned will name change for social and of Hardwood Cabinets • Post Formed Formica lng for second bath. garage. Pole barn, 1 acre houee or buy 8.8 acres sell at public auction. at the West front en· business reasons. Family room. Large deck pond, fruit and nut treea, with house or by Ita elf. 4 trance of the Cecil Cqunty Court House, Oakley Maclouster Church, Tops • Washer & Dryer Hook-Up • A complete and lnground pool. BET· fenced paature. Lovely BR Capo Clod, 2 baths, Petitioner TER THAN NEW . ' view in a quiet area. LR, DR, kitchen, partial Elkton, Maryland 21921 . on DATE: July ,6, 19115 home & Professional quality care & workmanship $117,900. Call Tom Dot· .185,000. ba1ement. Very nice np7/31-3 son at Elkton office or houae In good location. I throughout • 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty. FRIDAY AUGUST 23, 1985 home 1658·4338) . Call lot details. AT 12:00 NOON LEGAL NOTICE All that Jot or parcel of land situate in the Call For Details! Fifth Election District. Cecil County, State of IN THE COURT OF *Subject to subdivision approval. Maryland, and described as follows: Kno~n COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE and designated as Lot No.1 of Block J. Section OF DELAWARE A, as shown on a plat of Red Point Beach, INANDFOR SYLMAR which said plat is recorded among the Land NEWCASTLE Picturesque farm con· Records of Cecil County in Llber H.W.l. No. 10, IN RE: CHANGE OF slating of o metlculoua folio 289 and more particularly described as NAME OF tOO year old, 3 BR far· JASMIN DENISE RODAS PILOTTOWN follows: BEGINNING for the same at the Nor· mhouse, barn, and other Ex:cellent home and pro· RAMSEY RODAS outbuildings. lncludeo 5 thwest corner of the intersection of Third PETITIONER IS) party that Ia priced right. NEW LISTING . ANDNOW . acre a of fenced paature •• Country living In thla Located In Perryville is Street with Delaware Avenue and running TO a peaceful 38 acres of thence by and with the West side of said Third JASMIN DENISE TOR­ woll·kapt 3 BR, 2·atory this 4 BR bilevel with RES farmland In all. f179,500. with alum. aiding. 1Y. central air, inground Street in a Northerly direction 100 feet to a RAMSEY TORRES Call George Kluaak at bath1, 1.85 acre1. LR, pool, maintenance free stake at the corner of Lot No. 22 in Block J as NOTICE IS HEREBY THE REALLY BAD NEWS. ·-': 658·5812. DR, kitchen, family ederior, 1 y, batha, fami- shown on said plat; thence with the South side GIVEN that Jasmin Rodas room, encloeed porch. . ly room. f74,900. Call of said Lot No. 22 in a Westerly direction 50 feet and Ramsey Rodas intends The di saster isn'1 over when the emergency teams leave. SHAOY B!ACH RD, Stone fireplace In LR, 2· Bob Jobson at R.S . of· to another stake at a corner of Lot No. 2; to present a Petition to the Fortonighllhese famili es need food. clolhing. sheller. ~ .. acrea, part wood a, car garage. Lota of flee or homo. 1378·2343) . Court of Common Pleas for llx48 frame shed . cloaeto. f89,900. thence by and with the East side of said Lot ~o . the State of Delaware in Tomorrow lhey'll s1ar1 re building lheir lives . And lh al •• •. . .• Reduced •21,000. 2 in a Southerly direction and parallel w1th and for New Castle County, takes months. 'Third Street 100 feet to the North side of to change his/her name to The good news is lhallhe Red Cross will help lhesc familic, Jasmin Torres and Ramsey +American • ' Delaware Avenue; thence by and with the every Slep oflhc way. No mailer how long il lakes . If BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST Torres. RedCrooo .: same in an Easterly direction 50 feet to the Margarita M. Torres I ~o u ever need ihe Red Cross . yo u can bel we' ll be 1hcre. PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. place of beginning. Containing five thousand Petitione r (s) Le'll help. Will you? .. square feet of land, more or less. DATED: Augus t 2, 1985 npB/7·3 OLD HILLTOP RD . ROBIN ACRES "•' BEING ~he same land which was c_onveyed (Conowingo! Quiet area - cul-de-eac •! ; from Saint Elmo Waddell, Sr. and M1ldred D. 14.3 acral • wooded, otraot ...... f8,000. .: : Waddell, his wife, unto Joseph C. Strimel and backa up to Octoraro Elizabeth H. Strimel. his wife. by deed dated Creek. . • ... •.. f30 ,000. • r~R::,!HO:n c~:;,~~~ ;: : October 31. 1979, and recorded among the Land Boat Ramo 2 Beach Areg;s CARA COVE AREA OLD FIELDPOINT RD . Water rlghto to Elk River. Creek, drive, well, elec­ Records of Cecil County in Liber N .D.S. No. 43. Totally woods · 28 acreo • tric In 2 pates ... . •14,000. folio 351 , the said Joseph C. Strimel and 11 acre...-: ;-:-: .... f39,900. Elizabeth H. Strimel hving been divorced by t~e ~~ -t~~r- ~~~ ~.. ~~:~o:.; : 12 acreo ...... •45,000. Circuit Court for Cecil County and the sa1d Where Else?~?~A POSSIBLE FURTHER NOTTINGHAM RD. ._CRAIGTOWN liD. SUBDIVISION . 47 wooded acree, 5 perc Elizabeth H. Strimel having resumed the use of 1.2 acre I • . • • ••• •12,000. • aliaS •...... f75,000. her maiden name, namely, Elizabeth L. Halley. • Water Ulew of Northeast RIUer ~ ~-~·~~ HANCES POINT RD. RISING SUN This property is improved by a one-story 121 t ocro Iota INea• Route !I frame cottage containing two bedrooms, one • House and Lot complete ~J W 1\'lt~lr ~ Y, acre · 2.5 acre lots. CHANDLEE RD ...... each ft4,100. bath. living room and eat-in kitc.hen. . from mid$ 50's ~ ~ 131 almost 3 acre toto Priced from f8,900 . to 9.7 acres with 2/ 3 wood· The property will be sold sub)eC~ t~ all cond1· ...... each •19,900. f15,000.' . Very nice lou ed, perc approved Panhandle Iota. OWNER and well priced. stream on property. Near tions, liens. easements, restnct1ons and Calvert & just off Route agreements of record affecting same, if an~ . • wooded Lots Ruallable ~ WfL~W~ ~ ~-~ FINANCING WITH 20% DOWN. 273 ...... t37,500. TERMS OF SALE: a cash deposit or certified PLEASANT GROVE RD . • 1o Year Warranty ~1Z 'rJ~ RISING SUN EBENEZER' check of Four Thousand l$4,000.001 Dollars .8 8CI8' ' ' •• •••.• . • f6 ,500 . CHURCH RD . shall be paid at the time and of sale. Town toto available for .9 acre ...... $8,990. pl~ce 121 7 acrao • opan • by 1 01 • Andersen Windows & Full Basements ~·~ your houae. Water, Both lots have trees. balance in cash at settlement wh1ch shall be tawer, atreet Iota, paved both Priced f29,900 each twenty 120) days after final ratification of sale roada, aldewalka. Taka ROLLING HILLS by the Circuit Court for Cecil Coun 1 unless your pick. No Where Else !! ! 21ota available said period is extended by David H. Parrack for OLD ELK ROOP RD . good cause' shown. time being of the essence; 2.3 acre ...... •14,900 . 111 ...... • 12,900.' NECK RD . 121 ...... f14 ,900 .• interest at the rate of 11% per annum shall be For additional information contact: 13.8 panhandle, wooded paid on the unpaid purchase money from the lot with lane Installed. LINTON RUN RD . .. •...... f38,500 . SINOERLY RD . date of sale. Ail other public charges and 12+ acres ...... f33,900. Lot near Elkton with assessments shall be adjusted to date of sale RED HILL RD . . Stream - 2 perca · open - town water ...... f8,900. and assumed thereafter by the purchaser. aome wooda · 370' fron· 1.039 acta ...... •1,900.' tar e · good view. Costs of all Documentary Stamps. Trans~er OCTORARO LAKES Taxes. document preparation and title In· PRINCIPIO RD . 2 Iota to be sold together surance shall be borne by the purchaser. The 20 •crea, on trout MOBILE HOME LOTS . wooded .. ft0,750 for Improvements are being sold in an " as is" con· "NOT IN PARK", t/2 both.' dition. :~IH~'; : .. ~~~~ .. :t:~ot: acre, oome wooded In OFF liT. 27& Devid H. Parrack Bey VIew area. f15,300 . t .5 ac res Robert C. Burkheimer each ... Call Mike Powell 1.4 acr01 Under Power of Sale RIDGE ROAD Auctioneer Near Rlolng Sun 1311·14441 or 1217·11111 . . ..•...... Each •18,900. • 1301) 287·5688 221 E. Main St., ONLY 3 LE". Pete epptoved. Elkton, MD 21821 )OO 'x300' .... • ••• •1.100.• (301) 311-7400 'lndlceteo no financing avelleble. 16b J'he New Ark Post .tuc. If, 18811 UNIVERSITY FILE ground, the thickness of near­ Cost of the seminar Is $325, and how easily rainfall or artificia-l sldered in identifying victims, ex­ Also speaking at the seminar recharge will enter the ground In surface layers, depth of the water tent and types of child por­ will be Sterling Epps, senior In­ registration should be completed table and depth to deeper water­ by Aug. 20. the Coastal Plain portion of New Housing nography, interrogating adult vestigation for the U.S. Attorney Castle County. bearing formations. su·spects, role of the U.S. Postal General's Pornography Commis­ For more Information, contact Inspection Service and U.S. sion in Washington, D.C.; Paul Jacob Haber at the University's The new publication which A third and final map In the Rooms needed Customs Service in combatting Hartman, postal inspector with Division of Continuing Education covers the area from about U.S. series Is planned to include pornography, the Child Protection the U.S. Postal Inspection Service In Wilmington, telephone (302) 40, south to about Mt. Pleasant, Is southern New Castle County. Act of 1984 and relating to child In Cleveland; Dr. Deborah H. 573-4440. the result of revision and updating The new map, Open File Report Approximately 100 international victims. Kilman, associate professor of In­ of an earlier study completed by No. 28, Sheet 2, "Potential for graduate students arriving at the Leading the seminar will be Lt. dividual and family studies at the Map the survey for the Water Ground-Water Recharge in the University of Delaware later this William G. Thorne, officer in University; Charles Koczka, Resources Agency of New Castle Coastal Plain of Central New Cas­ month are in urgent need of hous­ charge of the sex crimes/child special agent with the U.S. County. tle County, Delaware : abuse unit in the Prosecutor's Of­ Customs Service in New York Ci­ Ground water Chesapeake and Delaware Canal ing. ty; and Bruce Selcraig, in­ According to Dr. Dean C. fice of Bergen County, N.J . Lt. The Delaware Geological Indicated on the map are the Area," Is available from the Lomis, international student and Thorne is a nationally recognized vestigative counsel with the U.S. Survey at the University of factors that Influence ground­ survey's office In Penny Hall on scholar adviser at the University, authority on the investigation of Senate Permanent Subcommittee water recharge, Including type of the University of Delaware's on Investigations in Washington, Delaware has released the second the opening of the Christiana child molestation and por­ map in a series of maps Indicating material at the surface of the Newark campus. Hospital and other facilities in the nography. D.C. area has resulted in a shortage of rental housing. The problem is compounded, Dr. Lomis said, because many of these students will be in this country for the first time and will be unfamiliar with the area. Since University residence halls super are already filled, the Universi­ ty's Office of Housing and Residence Life is assisting by compiling a listing of available off-campus housing. 3 DAYS ONLY! The list of possible accommoda­ storewide tions will be distributed to the University departments that are THURSDAY expecting international graduate students. Rooms are usually rented for FRIDAY $40-50 per week, apartments for $300 per month and houses for $340 per month. Both short- and long­ SATURDAY term arrangements are welcom­ ed. Persons in the Newark area who are interested in renting a room, apartment or house to these students are asked to call the University's Office of Housing and Residence Life, telephone 451- 2493, and ask for " Operation Hospitality." Dr. Caron 25°/o off 25o/o off Professor elected Entire line of Entire selection Plain Pockets® of children's jeans for shoes on boys & girls sale Let them play in Plain Pockets ~~> Save on all kids' shoes, and get jeans of pure cotton or them off on the right footing for cotton I polyester denim. school. Start with these classic Comfortable and sturdy for school leather casuals. In kiltie, oxford or or play. Sizes for big and little boat styles. boys and big and little girls.

Dr. Dewey M. Caron University of Delaware en­ tomologist Dr. Dewey M. Caron was elected president of the Eastern Apiculture Society (E.A.S.) at its annual meeting at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 7-10. Caron will serve .through August, 1986, when he will organize and preside over the soc'ety's annual meeting . ·' at the University of Delaware's All sweaters Clayton Hall. Caron is an All girls apiculture specialist in the depart­ Save Save ment of entomology and applied and·Fox Sports­ ecology. Hunt Club The 2,500 members of E .A.S. in­ wear for clude commercial beekeepers, sportswear academics in the field, part-time boys and girls professionals and hobbyists from 25%0 ',, ~., 25% the eastern U.S. and Canada. At­ tendance at their four-day annual meetings averages more than 700. .. .J Each conference is preceded by a . three-day short course in beekeep­ ing which Caron helps teach. IAll boys The Franklin and Marshall con­ Save All girls Save ~erence featured talks on beekeep­ and girls mg and bee products, competitive dresses shows of honey, beeswax and supercords other bee products , and and skirts ~orks~ops on a variety of topics jeans mcludmg bee diseases and batik. 25o/o 25% Members from over 20 states and j provinces and several foreign countries attended. Another University of Delaware ·' t~ entomologist, Dr. Charles Mason will serve the society this year a~ program chair. Professor Save All boys Save IAll boys Emeritus Dr. Dale Bray is a past · president. Other Delawareans long sleeve currently in office are Robert 0/ superwear Mcintire (Lewes), vice president, knit shirts and Michael Brown (Frederica), 10 I tops honey show chair. 25o/o 25 Abuse I Athletic Seminar set Save Boys and Save footwear Reg . Sale Law enforcement personnel, girls Volcano mid . . . 39 .99 32.99 Volcano hi 00 00 00 • •• 00. 00 00 00 41 .99 34.99 prosecutors a:-:::! mental health 20°/oto •sto 27.99 ~~~~sng/~vo·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·• ·. ·. ~ ·. ·. ~ ·.... 32.99 professionals will attend a three­ socks and 00 16.99 day seminar on child sexual abuse Women''s Bravo . • ~1 : ~~ 16.99 and pornography, scheduled Aug. underwear Pony Profile Hi ...... 39.99 34.99 32°/o •7 Converse Star Tech HI 49.99 39.99 26-2 8 at the University of Delaware's Goodstay Center, 2600 Pennsylvania Ave ., Wilmington . Offered by the University's Division of Continuing Education in PRICES CORNER cooperation with the Wilmington Open daily 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Department of Police the ' Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM seminar is designed to make par­ 998-1131 ticipants aware of the problems surrounding sexually expolited children. CHRISTIANA MALL Topics to be discussed Include Open daily 10 AM to 9:30 PM forms of sexual exploitation, Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM children as victims of such ex­ JCPenney 366-7680 ploitation, factors to be con-