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U I V[ .Sil'l •Jf D ' NEW A RK, OELA I PRECIOUS LIBERTY Examining the state of our basic freedoms on The Lady's 100th anniversary
by John McWhorter
Independence Day. To that was governed by the many Americans, the people, for the people. Fourth of July is a special On July 4, 1776, they for day filled with flag-waving mally declared their in parades down the local dependence and many lives Main street, family barbe were lost in the years that ques complete with grandpa followed, but finally, the playing horseshoes, and a war drew to a close and our wonderous fireworks display nation's founders set out to loaded with the usual oohs establish a government. and ahs. In 1791, the Constitution of And this year promises to the United States of be extra special. We'll still America was ratified and a have the parades and government was formed. ii1 wo rks, but there will be Soon after, a document 1another treat, the unveiling outlining the rights inherent of the refurbished Statue of to all Americans was also Liuerty, just in time for her ratified. That paper was lOOth birthday. called the Bill of Rights, and She arrived on the shores in the spirit represented by of New York in 1886 as a gift Lady Liberty we have at from France and with the tempted to examine the lighting of her torch, stood evolution of some of these as the protector of freedom rights. for the thousands of im Because there are 26 igrants arriving daily from amendments to the Constitu across the ocean. tion, and multiple rights are Just the mere sight of her granted under many of the was a signal to the oppress 26, we have chosen to ex ed peoples of the world that amine only those rights they had finally made it to granted under the First and the land of opportunity and Second Amendments. that under the laws of the Also, local experts have United States of America, been enlisted to help inter they could begin life anew. pret what the farmers of the Mter all, America was Consitution had intended founded by a group of peo and to examine how those ple from a foreign land who intentions have developed. were seeking a better way The First Amendment of life. When the first white covers the issues of religion, people arrived on the shores speech, press and assembly. of North America, they met and states: " Congress shall with many challenges that make no law respecting the would have overcome all establishment of religion, or but the most dedicated of prohibiting the free exercise adventurers, and for many there of; or abridging the years managed to do little freedom of speech, or the more than exist. press; or the right of the But as time went by, they people to peaceably assem learned and grew and ble, and to petition the became self-sufficient, so Government for a redress of much so that they decided grievances." they no longer needed or In order to begin examin could tolerate the demands ing this amendment, it is placed upon them by their broken down into three rulers from the other side of segments, the first being the Atlantic. freedom of religion. The se They decided to band cond is freedom of speech together, to rise up in pro test, and to found a nation See LIBERTY / 8a
INDEX FACT FILE ~ Newarkers ...... 2a No trash collection July 4 News ...... 3a • July 1. 1776 - Caesar Rodney All City of Newark offices will be closed fo1 th ;n. Schools ...... 9a rides to Philadelphia. dependence Day holiday on Friday, July 4. Trash ... ,, _ University ...... lOa • July 2, 1776 - Caesar Rodney mally collected on Friday will instead be co lie •. t .- .i n Community ...... 13a and Thomas McKean cast Thursday, July 3. Trash normally collected on 1 J•IJrS Entertainment.... 14a Delaware vote for independence. day will be picked up today, Wednesday, July 2. • J uly 3, 1775 - George Business ...... 17a Washington takes command of Opinion ...... 18a the Continental Army at Cam School board to nteet Sports ...... " .. lb bridge, Mass. Lifestyle ...... 8b • July 4, 1776 - The Declara Th.e nex~ re_gular monthly meetin of the ' hnstma tion of Independence is adopted in Scnool D1stnct Board of Education will be hdd .: 7:30 Church ...... 8b P · ~· Tuesday, July 8 in the Administ ration Build ng on Philad ·lrhia. Mam Street. Classified ...... 9b • .lui) 5, 1776 - A picture of King Gc01·g • III 1s burned on Dover Green. l\'lunicipal code on 'ie ., • .July 9, 177fJ -- Articles of Con federation sign('d by Delaware Cop1:s of tl~ e Newark Municipal dr. wh tl'h con tain reprcs •ntatives. all c1ty ordmances, may be viewed fly the publi c from 8_: 30 a .m . to 5 p.m . weekda ys 111 th t '1t · 'ecretary' Of • .July Ul, 1781 - · Thumafi McKean chosen president of the flee! ewark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd C~p1es are a lso on view in the Newa rk F' r e Library 0 ~ Cong1·ess. L1bra ry Av nue. .. 2a The New Ark Post July2,1986 ·-: NEWARKERS
It is America's ongoing commitment to freedom and opportunity which have most struck im· migrants Antoinette Meloni and Ann McAlpine. Newark"s • • mm1grants ·. .
Antoinette Meloni an~ ~n McAlpine have found new home very hospitable of this country. "Everywhere you ·'· come from - this is better," she by Michael Ricci said, adding "If I found a better place, I'd go there." Ann McAlpine, who left There is perhaps no symbol ol' Scotland as a 21-year-old in 1930, America more widely known couldn't agree more. around the globe than the Sta tue " I've had a ball here," said :. • of Liberty. McAlpine, who came to America Yet, for several Newarkers after deciding " I wanted to see who arrived on this country's something of the world." shores within sight of the Statue, Like most Eurooean im thoughts of the opportunity and migra nts, McAlpine entered the promise of this land a re far more United States on a ship, the important than the memory of "Caledonia," through Ellis Gift Items For The seeing Lady Liberty. · Island. Antoinette Meloni and Ann Arriving on Mother's Day, #··' McAlpine now spend much of McAlpine missed seeing the their spare time at the Newark Statue because she was below Senior Center on East Main deck with a sick friend. Discriminating Collector Street. But in the first third of After leaving the ship, she this century, these women were remembers being surprised by tt'\\e sl\OPPES . HOC](£ss, just two of the more than 17 crowds of people wearing flowers \~ ~ /}( million immigrants who poured in celebration of Mother's Day. into Amel"ica through New " My uncle kidded me that they York's Ellis Island between 1892 were saluting me," she recalled. . d reserve and 1954 . McAlpine initially lived in Pen come m an of the As the nation's official im nsylvania and New Jersey with migration station during those family members. She had an your coPY& MONTANA years, Ellis Island and the near easier time than many im by Statue were the first signs of migrants in adjusting to WASHINGTO~ State America seen by European im American life since she a lready 1st o prints m igrants. spoke English and had lived near In 1912, after realizing that Americans in Scotland. ouck stamP " you can't make a good living in "The people who didn't speak Italy," Meloni and her mother English had 10 strikes against DEALER FOR : Mill Pond Press, Wild Wings. left their home in Sicily to join them," she said. Voyageur Art and Sport'en Art. her father in the United States. Still, neither woman .".. Although the week-long voyage remembers facing discrimination across the Atlantic Ocean was from already-established " not too hard," she said everyone American citizens. State&Federal Duck Stamp Prints • Limited Edition Prints on the ship was sick during the " We all want to do better," Select Gifts • Custom Framing trip. said Meloni. " That's why I think Once in this country, the tO it's a great country- people year-old Meloni moved to Con should help each other." (302) 239-6488 necticut, where her father Both women eventually .~ operated a shoe factory. became United States citizens, " Everything was new," said McAlpine in the 1940s and Meloni Meloni who spoke only Italian in the 1950s. Both have also made whP.n she arrived in America. return trips to their native •.. Over the years, Meloni learned homes. to speak and write the English For the most part, American language, first through grade life is still better than European school and later in the work living, they agreed, although force. Still, even today she ad McAlpine said public transporta mits to having a better command tion overseas is more developed Now lri For Sales AndRen of Italian. than here. After 70 plus years in the Otherwise, " Everywhere you Un ited States, Meloni has had come from - this is better," plenty of time to judge the merits Meloni repeated.
NEWARK CAR WASH =- : ANNOUNCES SUMMER HOURS AllkfJtmare MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. -. SAT.8A.M.-5P.M. -~-·~ ON ELM STREET• 2 CLOSED SUNDAY .,. FREDDY'S REVENGE SELF-SERVICE BAYS OPEN ~~.' 24 HOURS # ./' "THE FILM IS SCARY .. . Ciever specialt!ffects ... Fast and 264 ELKTON RD. -NEWARK nerve-racking ... Stsrtling!" - Janet Maslm. THE NEW YORK TIMES ':AS MUCH FUN AS THE ORIGINAl.. . Good scares. a sense of !' humor and a classic character." One name - Joel Swgel. ABC TV l Jesse-the new kid on Elm Street- hasn't been himself lately ... he h1s been Freddy Kroeger! For Freddy- a monstrous. local child-murderer- has !JBined possession of in central Jess11's body with his hell·spawned soul. so that he can return from the dead to kill air conditioning again. And again! And again!
Starring: MARK PATTON . KIM MYERS. is a household word. ROBERT RUSLER Special Appearances by CLU GULAGER and HOPE LANGE [aiid}!OBERT ENGLUND as FREOOYK RU EGffi]
MEW LIME CINEMA. HERON COMMUNICATIONS. INC. ond SMART EGG PICTURES "'- A ROBERT SHAYE PnHioction "A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET. ~RT 2: FREOOY 'S REVENGE " fucvtiwo ~ : STEPHEN DIENER ond STANLEY OUOELSON C.·Pnld"'*: SARA RISHER. Writt111 by DAYIO CHASKIN PnHiocad by ROBERT SHAY! , Oirwctod by JACK SHOLOER Color 81Mmules 1985 M838/119 95
[!!l\p- . r;J _ AlSO AVAILABLE ON LASER VIDEO DISC. ~ tv(,Jiions 0f .-\mcri· An .. ~J' ' VII cno t ~~ ,, ftJP• ' gn~r t.l • "ll "''• llr u ~ ll ,tnh '" nt ~ \.fUPr • l • no • ll• log~ IJ p•omuct l!( f 0 1A ~0 11( 1 can fumi lics also lle· I ,. IIM IAI NM ! Nl ptu\luCII II\ISPrtl'hii•OA•t9••ntt O 111 • utnuttt iiS•If •ntJ ll• Hr ru • tlle•ltll onl , wlllfC! 11• Into pend " " Wh ~rl pool to to.lrl\l olltlfl Ifi ll 11'11! ~~· "llfll notre, ' -' II"'PIAt!ll\1 U ll'lll•t'\f' t,~l I II ...U '' \ pt onlfll 11Un<1 "''Ill tn• t ~ tl wQ t \ ~ t il • • 1\omt l ntet i•Jf\IT'Ie'l\tttfl t UII•t l'\lfll tU .. •II'Id!..., ll'l rspe rnht l tOn • t • n, lofl't' l... :cp t hc~r homo c""'l MfDIAHOMI f•HRTAIIIMiftT IU I Nt16 ~ IOt A ~O M I (NIIHT AI,..,_ I,. T lft l All ' In offered contraceptives and sex level, the way It Is operated now.'' ual counseling to students. LA·Z-BOY® And Davis said the response from by MiChael Ricci He does support the program If the community "has been over It Is locally funded. That method whelmingly In support" of keep With Independence Day draw of funding wlll enable parents and Ing the clinic open only If It Is ing near, fireworks are flaring the community to closely monitor locally funded. over Newark's 26th Represen the program and Its services, he Such a stance, Hopkins charged, tative District. Political said. Is "damning (the clinic) to fail." fireworks, that is. Through Davis' efforts before CHAIR SALE In the midst of the health clinic the state Joint Finance Commit First, Democratic hopeful controversy, Oberle added a new YOUR CHOICE OF THESE AND OTHER SELECTED RECLINERS AND tee, state funding for the project twist to the 26th District race. He Robert Hopkins came out blazing, was denied for 1966-87. SWIVEL ROCKERS, NOW JUST $299! criticising Republican Incumbent last week accused Hopkins of Richard Davis for his stance on During the clinic's first year falsely Identifying himself as the funding of a Middletown High which ended In June, It offered Incumbent 26th District represen Sctlool health clinic. Hopkins and basic medical treatment Including tative on campaign stationary. Immunizations, testing and nutri LA·Z·DGY'~J fellow Democrat Kenneth Boulden "False and misleading may be CMAIA COMMNY are vying for the right to meet tion counseling. too mild a characterization," Davis In the November general Last week Hopkins, who favors Oberle said. "It also represents a RECLINA-ROCKER,• . CHAIR election. state funding, accused Davis of calculated attempt to deceive the Comfort, style and value, can be yours all in one "taking his own personal view public." Later, before the Initial blast sitting I points and trying to Interject them Hopkins disagreed, saying, "We had cooled, House Majority Into government levels.'' Reg. $439.00 SALE $299 Leader William A. Oberle Jr., the are obviously not trying to deceive 24th District representative, "Davis had taken it upon anyone. People are not that naive entered the fray by ridiculing hlmeself to solicit this absolutely to not know who their represen Hopkins' campaign stationary. false Information" that the clinic tative is." wlll provide birth control services The health clinic funding con If it continues to operate, Hopkins Oberle said the original let troversy erupted In May. Davis said. terhead was used to "perpetuate a came out against state funding falsehood that works against the because he feared the clinic wlll Davis countered, saying, "I feel public (Hopkins) presumes to there Is more control at the local represent." join similar programs nationwide Traditional La·Z·Boy"' chair with saddle arms and deeply tufted back. City Council, police reach Reg. $409.00 SALE $299 agreement on salary hike RECLINA-ROCKER J!) CHAIR Traditional La -Z-Boy"'' chair styled with elegance and comfort. Deep-tufted back and padded arms tlve to January 1986. contained In the University study, provide extra luxury. "It's a step In the right direc Weldin said. by Michael Ricci tion," said officer James Weldin. One Important finding of the " We have taken a step to bring University study was that the Reg. $429.00 SALE $299 After months of negotiations, (salaries) to the level they should higher ranked an officer Is In the Newark City Council ratified a beat." Newark force, the less salary he contract agreement Monday bet Stlll, Weldin said, Newark's of receives compared to other city's ween the city and Its 44 full-time fleers will receive less pay than pollee departments, Weldin said. pollee officers. their counterparts on the county, Because of this discrepancy, he Under the new contract, state and Wilmington police said not every rank will receive Newark Pollee, who are forces. the same percentage raise this represented by the Fraternal The newly-accepted contract Is year, although the hike should still Order of Pollee, will receive an 8 based on results of a salary survey average the 8 percent figure Transitional offers versatile percent salary hike this year and completed by the Unlversltcy of agreed on. beauty and uncomparable Delaware In March. The study's another 4 percent raise In 1987. The new contract Increases the comfort. Tufted pillow back, roll podded arms. The agreement Is "a reopener purpose was to determine com starting salary for patrolmen to for wages only," and does not af petitive wages for police In $18,406, Weldin said. Top salaries Reg. $429.00 SALE $299 fect pollee department employees Newark. for patrolmen wlll Increase from who are not officers, said Charles Much of the delay In recent con $23,969 to $24,926 per year as of Zusaq, assistant to the city tract negotiations between the ci 1987, he said. manager. ty and the FOP was due to The contract expires at the end Most of the Increase is retroac- disagreements over Information of 1987. NEWS FILE RECLINA-REST "' CHAIR Handsome traditional Lo·Z·Boy • Reclina·Rest • · choir odds distinction to any decor. So comfortable, resulted in a cost shift of 1.5 per period. The new rates wlll not be cent to other patients. This, coupl effective for them until12:01a.m., too, with a plush seat and lavishly tufted bock. Trash ed with a pr·ojected increase of 4.9 Friday, July 11. percent in The Center's operating Reg. $409.00 SALE $299 expenses necessitates the in Pick-up changes crease." Johnson said further cutbacks Petrilli Independence Day, Friday, July in government reimbursements to 4, is a City of Newark holiday. All hospitals are expected and ceil Service award offices will be closed. Trash nor ings have been placed on other mally collected on Friday will be payments. An additional two per The Independent Insurance collected on Thursday. Thurs cent is expected to be cut from Agents of Delaware have honored day's trash will be collected on Medicare ' reimbursements. The State Representative Joseph Traditional La -Z-Rocker • swivel rocker chair Wednesday. base prices paid hospitals by the Petrilli, 1R-Pike Creek Valley) pampers you royally with generous proportions of federal government under the with their 1986 Outstanding Ser luxury and value. Comfort features include a tufted DRG program - which sets a vice Award. The award is given pillow back, plush flared arms. Tailored in on easy· Rates price according to diagnosis for each year to the individual who core fabric. Medicare patients regardless of provides the most service to the services used or days In the Industry and the public. Reg. $409.00 SALE $299 Medical Center ,.hospital - had been frozen at the Rep. Petrilli chairs the House 1985 level until May 1986. At that Federal government reimburse Revenue and Fiuance Committee, time only a .5 percent increase where numerous insurance ment cutbacks and an anticipated was granted. Increase In operating expenses related bills were Introduced and The federal government has debated this year including Tort has caused The Medical Center of also cut both the direct and in Delaware to Increase Its rates ef Reform legilllatlon, Liability Lake direct reimbursements made to legislation and Emergency fective Tuesday, July 1. hospitals for medical education. In making the announcement, Powers for the State Insurance LA-Z-ROCKER· SWIVEL ROCKER The Indirect payment was cut by Commissioner. In all, more than The "Kensington" from our Premier Collection of Medical Center President Allen L. 30 percent while the direct reim Johnson said the Increase Is one of thirteen (13l individual pieces of swivel rockers. This perfect accent choir is bursement had been capped at the Insurance legislation were magnificently proportioned from its button-tufted the lowest In recent year.s. 1985level plus one percent. According to Johnson, " New debated under Petrilli's direction. bock to its kick pleat skirt. regulations targeted at the federal Johnson said the most common In an attempt to raise the level of government to maintain a balanc daily service charge for a two-bed awareness on the liability in Reg. $409.00 SALE $299 room at The Medical Center will surance crisis, Rep. Petrilli ed budget are being felt, par rise from $290 to $305 per day. ticularly in the health care sector. organized a specialized Liability Government cutbacks in reim Patients hospitalized at The Insurance Seminar for regulators, Medical Center as of midnight, legislators, tl'ial industry bursem~nts to The Center have June and the Comfortable, handsome swivel rocker suits traditional decor beoutilully. N~otly tufted, and upholstered in rich fabric. Reg. $379 SALE $299 NEWARK WILMINGTON Meadowood Shopping Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware 26111 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware Near Concord Mall, nut to tt.e lneraton (302) 737·9800 FRII DILIVIRY (l02) 471· 1939 FRII DILIVIRY Hour~ : Mon. tt.ru Sat. 10·9. CLOHD SUNDAYS DU.ING IULY AND AUGUST. Up to $1000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers. Largeat aelectlon ol LA· Z· BOY<" aleeper11 , aolaa and chalra In the Delaware Valley. 4a The New Ark Post July2,1986 NEWS Liberty Day will feature music,• games Everett Williams, with hand Newark will hold its annual • 12:30 p.m., Day's Brigade, a appraise baseball cards. counted cross stitch and counted bears and country items; Harold Civil War mock battle unit, will headwork; Lisa Forman, with and Anna Mayes, with driftwood crafted clocks and toys; Devona star-spangled Liberty Day Williams, with children's books, celebration from 11 a .m . to 4 p.m . drill. Children's games will include wooden toys and household items; and shell items; John and Sylvia • 1:15 p.m ., Roving Jesters cir tic-tac-toe, football throw, bean Susan Foster, with cut and Michener, with leather crafts and shirts and stickers ; and Joyce Friday, July 4 at West Park bag t.oss, balloon darts, wet Wood , with wood painted country Elementary School on Willa cus troupe. painted lampshades and lamp dried flower iewelrv. Drive. • 1:30 p.m ., Summer Fun pup sponge throw and putting. bases; Ralph and Mary Gamble, items and welcome signs. petshow. with wall clocks, plaques and mir Cynthia Miller,· with jewelry, Placed among the grounds' seashells and toys; Florence Liberty Day will feature music • 2 p.m ., Sundance theater shade trees will be 40 area ar rors. and entertainment, displays by 40 troupe. Miller, with ceramics, crochet Food will include watermelon tisans and their wares. They are: items and sewn items; Richard area artisans, refreshments and • 2:30p.m ., Day's Brigade. R.C. q1azewski, with country slices and fruit kabobs, supplie'd games for the children. • 2:45 p.m., Newark Dixie Anne Barczewski, with soap, accessories; Jo Griffiths, with Mitchell , with woodcrafts; Paul by the Newark Center for Creative Morton, with jewelry in wood; The school grounds include a Ramblers. relish, plants and grapevine clowns, frogs ironing board Learning; hamburgers, hot dogs Harry Mountz, with wood mar and sodas, by the Brookside Liol)s shaded knoll complete with picnic wreaths; John Berk, with co~ers; Frank Henderson, with Anne Barczewski will gemstone jewelry and mineral quetry; Lee Newman, with Ber Club; sloppy joes, pretzels, cup t.::~bles . st~med glass suncatchers, wind muda bags, belts and key rings. demonstrate the art of soap specimens ; Gray and Karen ch~mes and baskets; Charlie and cakes and sodas, by Beta Sigma Entertainment is scheduled as making throughout the day, and Brown, with baby quilts, fancy TrJCia Krim, with wood items and Phi; and falafel, baclava and ice , follows : Brad Geesman will exhibit a work barrettes and wooden toys; Carol Grace Pursley, with stuffed tea, by the Coptic Orthodox I fabric country accessories· Gail doorstops, wreaths and hats; bee hive. Their soap and honey Casto, with wood items, dough art Lanius. with dolls and cross ~ titch . Church of St. Mary. I • 11 a .m ., Newark Community will be available for purchase. and baskets; Naomi Clark, with Susan Reed, with sewn country Band. hand-pierced silver, copper and items; Larry Rolfes, with leather • 11 :30 a.m., Crash the Clown. Joanne Lewis, with knitted goods ; Charlene Scruggs, with The Fantastic 4-H Club will sell brass jewelry. For further information on I • Noon, Betsy Ross puppet items and hand-spun yarns ; miniature bears; Eileen Stewart, Liberty Day, call the Newark 1 show. balloons, and May and Jim Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Karen Luoma, with calligraphy, with country accessories; Rodger • 2: 30 p.m., Crystal Creek Hastings will set up a baseball with rugs, toys, wood sheep and framed pieces and bin work; Weldy, with rubber stamps and ~:~~~t~:~~~t. Parks and Recrea- 1 trading post to trade, sell, buy and bluegrass music. sheep hides; Betty Ernst, with Delphine Madron, with teddy printed items . I July 4 activities abound THE POOL STORE PRESENTS ANOTHER Fire Hall. Trains will not run from $24 .50 . The Italian tall ship shipheads and scrimshaw, If, after watching hours of the noon to 1 p.m., when there will be Statue of Liberty centennial "Amerigo Vespucci" will arrive weathervanes and coverlets, a parade commemorating the that day, and visitors can lour the bread boxes and tavern lights: celebration on television, you Hockessin Fire Company's 50th want a little outdoors excitement, " Guayas" and the " Shabab anniversary. Fares are $4 for Oman." For details, call658-7161. The exhibition, courtesy of the there are plenty of activities on adults and $2 for children 2-12. and after the Fourth of July to • What could be more American Museum of American Folk Art Children under 2 ride free. than ice cream, despite the influx and the Xerox Foundation, was meet your yearly recommended • City of Wilmington's Fourth of allowance of Americana. of foreign import brands? The developed in celebration of the July Jubilee will begin at 6 p.m. at Rockwood Museum Ice Cream centennial of the Statue of Liber Newark, of course, will be Rockford Park. The Delaware holding its Liberty Day celebra Festival will be held Saturday, Ju ty. It is simultaneously on display POOL SALE! Symphony Orchestra will perform ly 12 on the museum grounds, 610 in every state capital and in 200 For those of you who were out of town two weeks ego/ tion from 11 a .m . to 4 p.m. Friday, a pops concert featuring the July 4 at West Park Elementary Shipley Rd., Wilmington. The U.S. embassies and consulates •Dtslvntr patriotic music of John Philip festival will feature music, crafts throughout the world. liner School on Willa Drive. Sousa. The event is free and open Other area everrts include: and - of course - that favorite •lOylll to the public, and will include Wononty • Bethany Beach Fourth of July cool confection. Open to the public Friday, July 4 clowns, mimes and jugglers. Free • Twenty posters portraying the •Aft •hh• parade, 2 p.m ., on Main Street in from 2 p.m . to 5 p.m ., the exhibi with blue parking and shuttle service will be image of " Liberty" as a symbol of tion may also be seen during trim the oceanfront town. available at a number of locations •Hue• • Dover Fourth of July concert the American experience now regular Visitor Center hours from Cl,.,.ttd throughout the city. For details, decorate the Delaware State 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m . Monday - dtck on the Green and fireworks, 7:30 call571-4444. •All fen cing p.m ., in front of Legislative Hall. Visitor Center in Dover. Saturday and 1:30-4 :30 p.m. Sun ••••1t01'"d • Tall ships will be the subject of The posters reveal the female day through October 31. The • Wilmington & Western a trip to Baltimore's Inner Harbor ~:7••d IN~~c;~~~a;:LE Railroad Fourth of July steam image for American liberty which Visitor Center is located at on Saturday, July 12. The trip is has appea red in the folk arts of Federal and Court streets in specials, leaving every hour from sponsored by the YWCA of New Size SALE! 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . from Hockessin painting and n e edlework , Dover. LADY ESTHER Castle ~U_!lty and the cost is •Unique Rectangular shape 16'x24' $6099. •Distinctive white color 16'x30' $7299. $6799. •19' End Deck , Blue Carpeting The •Walk deck around entire pool 6 DAYS ONLYI ALL SIZES SHOWN July 3 thru July 9 NewArk ARE ACTUAL SWIMMING AREA. FREE DELIVERY IN OUR CLASSIC K.W . Post SHIPPING AREA. Size Lilt SALE I 18'x48' t1112. $999 . t899. Tom Bradlee Neil Thomas 24'x48" t1531. $1299. t1149. Publisher Editor 27'x48" t1104. $1549 .•1399. FREE 15'x24'x48" mas. $1599 . t1399. Bruce Johnson Charles El'. Rolph 15'x30'x48" t2181. $1999 . t1799. Stall Writer Del~ ware Advertls ng Director CAROUSEL I COURSE John McWhorter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones Sta !fWrlter Ad vertising Ma na ger Ad ve rtising Representa tive Size Lilt K . w. SALE I Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke DebbleDear 18'x48" t1150. $1599 . t1449. Co nt ributing Writer Advertising Representa tive Layout Artist 24'x48" t2127. $2049 . t1849. 27'x48" t2503. $2399 . t2189. OFFICE MACHINE Phil Toman Tina Mullinax LIIBrown Co ntributing Writer Advertising Representative Receptionist CARNIVAL REPAIR TECHNICIAN Size l11t K.W . SALE! ! Delaware Tech's well respected electronics train· 24 'x15'x48" t2322. $2249 . t2029. ing program has graduated and helped over 100 _ 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. _ 30'x15'x48" t2118. $2799 . t2529. people to become copy machine. vending machine, 33'x18'x48" t3271. $3099. t2799. typewriter, and communications equipment repair 737 0724 737 0905 technicians . Newark, Del. 19713 DOZENS OF OTHER PROGRAM FEATURES : ESTHER WILLIAMS •Hands-on projects related to " Today's Jobs POOLS ON SALE I INCLUDING FENCE AND •Day program , M·F. 10-5, 20 weeks The NewA rk Post Is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Co rp. It is a free weekly DECK MODELS! •Field experience with area companies pub li ca ti on delivered to residents of Greater Newark 's 19711 , 19713 and 19702 Zip VISIT OUR STORES FOR •Small classes , individualized instruction Code a reas. The newsstand price Is 25 cents per copy. P ersons who would li ke to subscribe may do so a t a cost of $10 per year In New Castle County a nd $14 per COMPLETE LISTING . •Field trips to observe technicians " in action" yea r out of county. Advertising rates are a va ilable upon request . •Job Placement Assistance •Certificate at completion KIDDIE WORLD 5LOCATIONS •N ..man• Road IN•111o L•vltz) ~=-.·::·:~ •2100 Concord Pile• For Information call: •Ch•etnut Hill & Marrow• Roada t"' •Prlcu Cornar Shopping C•nter Delaware' Tech Troi n i ng Cent er Me m ber : Ma ryland·De laware-D.C. Press Association, National Newspaper •On Rt. 1J · One Quarter Mile North 3415 Skyline Drive Association. Hou~! : k · Mir1 , Uover - .. . _ D•llytlllp.m. ~ ~ C"'~ Wilmington , DE 19808 Frldaytiii:JOp.m , .-J lund1y 12 Noon to I p .m . l'- (302) 368-6636 flnc:e and Oackl Optional ~ II You C6n'l M6ke II To New York FAITH CITY Then Don'l Miss This P61riolk Ivenl! presents 11 1LOVE AMERICA II Saturday & Sunday July 5th & July 6th at 6:30p.m. See George Washington , Abraham Lincoln, Betsy Ross, George Washington Carver, Benjamin Franklin and others in this moving musical tribute to our Nation. You can be part of an exciting experience with special guests such as senators, congressmen and local officials expressing their love for America. 731-7270 FAITH CITY IS LOCATED OFF 1·95: EXIT 4, DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM CHRISTIANA MALL. • The New Ark Post NEWS Glassner works for kids' health make someone sexy, · popular or good in sports - contrary to what by Michael Ricci cigarette advertisers preach. "(The cigarette industry) is the major educator of smokers in this Mark Glassner thinks doctors country - to the tune of $3 billion ought to care about the people a year," Glassner said. they serve- especially children. Using billboards, posters and Glassner, a Newark family catchy takeoffs on the tobacco in physician, feels so strongly about dustry, Glassner hopes to provide this that in 1983 he founded a local children with an alternate view chapter of Doctors Ought to Care, from that of tobacco companies. a national organization dedicated Slogans like "I smoke for to educating children on the ill- smell" and "Smokers have zoo effects of poor health habits. breath" exemplify DELDOC's Known as DELDOC, the state message, he said. chapter has thus far devoted its ef- This year, the group 's antismok forts to developing an antismok- ing curriculum was presented at ing campaign which it has four area middle schools: H. B. du presented for the past three years Pont, George Read, Pulaski and at several Christina District Bancroft. "The kids seem to get schools. into it (and) teachers have been "(We) teach children kind of in very enthusiastic," Glassner said. a tongue-in-cheek method," Throughout the state, Glassner Glassner said. "They're supposed said about 15 people, inluding to laugh, but then they're suppos- several non-physicians, are cur ed to think a little." rently active with DELDOC. The The antismoking program, group is affiliated with the which is directed at sixth graders, Medical Center of Delaware's includes a slide-show presentation Family Practice Residency Pro and poster contest in addition to gram. radio and television ads. Nationally, DOC has nearly Unlike other antismoking cur- 4,000 total members located in 40 ricula, which focus on the health states. hazards smokers will face years Several chapters have also been from now, DELDOC's message formed overseas, including ones uses a technique Glassner calls in Iceland and the United "reverse counteradv-:rtising." . , • Kingdom. · "It doesn't work to tell Future plans of DELDOC in- (children) what will happen.in 20 elude developing school programs years," he said. "When you're 12 dealing with alcohol and drug years old, you think you're im- abuse and poor nutrition habits, . The falls of White Clay Creek make an excellent place to beat the summer beat. Pboto/Robert MarclllbJD Jr. mortal." Glassner said. The group also Ins.tead, DELDOC: tries to em- hopes to expand its programs to phastze that smokmg does not other schools in the state. TAKE THE EXPRESS WAY TO A FAST WAN. The disaster isn't over when thl' eme rgency reams l~ avc . Fortonighllhesc familic' need f Archway, Arnold Breads, Little Debbie & Other Brand Names. BREAD & OTHER BAKERY PRODUCTS •Most Yz of regular Supermarket Prices. Taylortowne Convenience Center Smalley's Dam Road 3 ~roubadour Way Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. 10-7; Sat. 9-5 If You Have NECK, BACK, BODY PAIN? At a Delaware Trust Express Loan Center, nights and Saturdays (see listing for specific times). Get Relief! you could get an OK on the spot. You can just stop in, or call ahead for an appointment. Other Problems? When you want the fastest loan service in town, stop You can even apply over the pho~e simply by calling the by one of Delaware Trust's three Express Loan Centers. Express Loan Center of your chmce. •Allergies/Sinus You 'll get an answer in two hours or E By the way, you'll a~so get fast service •Hip Pain •Pain in less- possibly while you wait.* So you can rvDD ~c cat a ny of our other Bankm~ Centers. Just get the loan you want. faster. ~ll,~ ~~ apply by 10 AM , and you II have an •Posture Shoulders 4 •Arthritis •Arm &Leg Pain Bxpress Loan Service is avail able for LQl4N answer by PM. . any personal loa n we offer- car loans, home When you do apply, remember to bnng improvement loans, ed ucation loans, and even a recent tax return or W-2 fm:m , plus a c u~e nt Equity Line, the flexible line of credit that's 7]. paycheck stub. Th.ey prov1_de mfo~m atwn FREE SPINAL EXAM* based On your home's eq uity value. r 'CAl ·ra that mak~s OUr fast serviCe pOSSible. AND CONSULTATION And while you're enjoying our fast 1..J;;;,f9 &;ll, Why watt? with this ad •rt~ l t do••nol i n~lwde• ••uo'"••tm•"" service, you'll also be enjoying our very Next time you wa nt something in a competitive interest rates and affordable payment hurry, remember: the fastest way is the Express way. schedules. ~ Visit the Ex pres · Loan Center nearest you. DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC We keep your hours. DR. KRIS HOLLSTEIN For your convenience, Express Loan Centers are •Equit,\' "'"''approvals""' cunditi ------:---ICiip andsaveforfuturerefcren ce.) ------EXPRESS LOAN CENTER LOCATIONS: 453-WELL ~ Main Office Delaware Trust Plaza Office Meadowood Offic Hours: M-F, Sat. 900 Market Street Mall l 00 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington Kirkwood Hwy. & and Eve. Hours (9th Street Entrance), Wilminf{ton (302) 421 -7832 Meadowood Pr., Newark (302) 421 -7H19 Hours: Mon. 9-3; Tues.-Thurs. 9-9; (302) 421-7019 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-4:45; Fri. 9-5 Fri. 9-6; Sat. 10-2 Hours: Mon. 9-3; Tues.-Thurs. 9-9; =e!e· (Till5:30 weekdays by appointment) ------~ Fri. 9-6; Snt. 10-2 6a The NewArk Post July2, 11111 NEWS tbmrd L.~ • 8- 301·939·9119 am s 203 S. WASHINGTON Sf. .301· 398 • 9230 HAVRE DC GAACL 138 CATHEDAALST. MD '\., . ELKTON, MD 21921 21078 Now when yoti :t need help, tllere's help nearby. Greenwood is open, staffed and ready. GREENWOOD .h.-._...... A Private (1 /coho/i.sm Treatment Center Bicycle freestyllat R.L. Osborn flies off al ramp •during a performance Saturday at Wooden Wheels Pboto/Robert MarclnlaJD Jr. in Newark. Scores of bicycle motocross fans turned out to watch Osborn and team perform a 1000 OIL! Lancaster Pike variety of exciting tricks. Hockessin. Delaware 19707 (:!02) 2:l9 NEWS FILE coordinating the participating they and their families drink is to Jazzercise instructors in coopera have it tested periodically for its Newarkers tion with the Liberty Weekend conformity with federal and state Committee. bacterial and chemical standards. 'Liberty ~ise' "We want to donate our time The main concern, of course, is and effort to assist the Liberty safety from a health standpoint. Weekend Committee in any way But taste, smell and appearance Three Newark Jazzercise in possible. Our participation in the of water are also important. And sturctors -- Joyce Ostrand, ceremonies has been a particular Deanie Padham and Sue Dayton dairy farmers and livestock pro honor," said Missett. ducers have an added reason to be - will be traveling to New York The participating instructors on Sunday, July 6 to participate in concerned over the quality of their will rehearse at Keane College in water supply as it could affect the closing ceremonies of Liberty Union City, N.J ., during the week Weekend. animal health. prior to the performance, which Harris recommends private The grand finale of the three will be viewed by an estimated in day celebration to rededicate the water supplies be tested annually, ternational audience of more than because as wells age and con Statue of Liberty will take place in two billion. Meadowland Stadium at East sumption increases, the quality of Rutherford, N.J. the water in them may change. Three hundred certified Jazzer Well water Also test water whenever con cise instructors will join a 3,000- tamination is suspected. " Any member cast that will perform time major work is done on your under the direction of executive plumbing system, the well or well 15X48 CRESCENT Tests recommended pump, the water should be WOODGRAIN WALL producer David Wolper and direc disinfected and then retested," * tor of ceremonies Tommy Walker. Most people take drinking water Harris says. ''Also have it tested if * MASSIVE 6' FRAME The Jazzercise participants safety for granted. But only public you notice a change in taste, color * 20 G. WINTERIZED were chosen from more than 3,200 water supplies are monitored and or odor." LINER S449. instructors who teach throughout regulatedfortheirqualitybystate Both private and public * 10 YR. WARRANTY the United States and 15 countries, and federal authorities. Private laboratories are equipped to including Canada, Australia, and supplies are the responsibility of analyze drinking water for com Japan. The participating instruc their owners. mon contaminants as well as tors, who each hold independent According to University of those related to serious health pro franchises, will be performing on Delaware extension environmen- blems. A basic test package usual a volunteer basis. tal specialist J . Ross Harns, the ly includes tests for bacteria, Judi Sheppard Missett, founder only way private well owners can nitrate nitrogen, iron, hardness, and president of Jazzercise Inc., is be sure of the quality of the water alkallnitv and oH. ~~J~~~· :~~~..-~JF · ·~············ ··· ·.. ·········~ ~ Special Purchase! i~:::--~~:;::::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;.-~~ Multi-Purpose Utility * SPAS Highway ,.Over The Road" : * joe Ordlnl Is the largest dealer of Tilt-TRAILERS * hot tiJbS on the East Coast. We Steel Construction- Wood Beds * sell more and service more than :: Let us put you In hot water. :::~rriT1 ~~iiiiii~i[~n!L_~an:y~bo:d~y:e~ls:e:··~-~~::~ ______:::;~~~~ 5'x10' tlil!lltml tlil!lltml em E!IiDl * SOLAR IN POOL FILTER MEDIA DELUXE * BLANKETS ALUMINUM * LADDER SAND 50# SAFETY * 20°/o $2999 $311 LADDER OFF OUR • All alummum IUb· D.E. 25# * ALREADY LOW mg • Heavy duty sk1d sag•• * PRICES res•s tantsteps SJII explree 718/11 *.... ____••plreo 7/8/11 _ explree 7/1/11 ••...,._ 7/I/M * * Also Larger, Tandem Trailers * * JID~[b~~ ~ : ...... __._ ~ r NEWS r: !Possum Park rezoning hearing postponed have serious negative impacts for planned to run buses to the Plann- t d d they were able to prepare. ty." I local residents. ing Commission hearing in Wilm- s u Yrna e. . . " As far as we were concerned, Finally, Onn said that since the I b y J0 h n McW horter Such impacts would include in- ington and that he expected about Onn also ~aid that originally, we would have been happy to go postponement, CAPPA will try to creased traffic flow along Possum 150 people to attend. fAPPA I:a~ mformed ~hat a hear- ahead and have the public hear- get the Planning Commission to A hearing concerning the pro Park Road, which Onn feels would In addition, Onn said that CAP- Sng -:'ouben t c~rr:.e u~tll August or ing,.. Onn said. " We were reschedule the hearing for some posed rezoning and development be hazardous because of the many PA is concerned that the land in ep e~b ~:n J \a~ td ey wbere sur- prepared. We had some positive time in the fall. of a 66-acre shopping mall on schools, churches and day care question totals 178 acres but that priSe Y e u Y ate, ut that suggestions for use of the proper- · Possum Park Road was postponed centers loca~ed along the road. only 66 have been designated for Monday morning. Father Richard Reissmann ~f rezoning. To his knowledge, no ~ The New Castle County Plann- St. Johns-Holy Angels Church sa1d mention has been made concern ing Commission postponed the that the current plan would locate ing the remaining land. hearing after the developer, the mall's entrance across the County Councilman Richard H. Frank Acierno, requested the ~oad from his ~chool and that the LaPenta also said that the report r ' hearing be delayed while Acierno mcreased traffic would become a now on file was "fairly vague" as , consults with area residents and "barrier to learning." ·to the property's use. FREE I institutions, according to David "I think that my feelings refle~t Also, Onn cited a traffic impact I , Onn, representative for Citizens those of the parish community m report that was made in 1974 when FLAG Advocacy Possum Park Area. that we have a grave concern for a failed proposal to build the Onn said that CAPPA, while not child safety," Reissmann said of Newark Mall on the site was specifically against development the proposed mall, which would be made. The report said that traffic I of the area, would like to see the roughly two-thirds the size of would be affected as far away as l'and be "sensibly" developed and Christiana Mall. Limestone Road and Onn siad that the building of a mall would He also said that the church had there has been no new traffic I NowThru i Newark Council hears Sunday, July 6 I police study proposal 1 to local police and politicians, the ment budget, Crockett said. consultants compile their findings ! Several council members ques I Michael Ricci into a document which, Crockett said, "is specifically designed for tioned Police International's ex perience in dealing with cities i non-police people." (204-08-0II l with a university population, like 2"x4" 1.79 2.39 2.99 To say that the consultants from Between 150 and 200 recommen 2':x4"x8' Premium Police International Ltd. do a dations on force improvements Newark. thorough job might be an are included in a typical report, "University communities do SPRUCE STUDS 2"x6" 2.99 3.79 4.89 understatemP.nt. which is about 600 pages long for a present some unusual city comparable in size to (workloads)," Crockett said. Newark City Council met with a Newark. However, he added, his organiza 3 4"x4" 3.84 5.99 6.99 Police International represen "The recommendations are im tion has completed studies in Agenc y cenified. tative Monday to discuss hiring plementable, obviously," several college communities, in 1 e~ the organization's police depart Crockett said. " Everything is cluding Champaign, Ill., home of ment consultation service, which geared toward trying to increase the University of Illinois. Is offered by the National League police productivity in any 20 Year of Cities. reasonable way." If the Council decides to have a Self Seal Fibe']_lass · PMS done here, Crockett said, it If Newark decides to take on the will take about three months bet ROOFING sHINGLES / ervice, Police International will The consultation will cost the ci ween the study's start and is - ' !sit the city and probably make ty about $54,000, he said, which in suance of a final report. nearly 200 recommendations on cludes follow-up assistance for ways to improve local police pro- one vear at no additional cost. Council expects to receive a 20~~qft . uctlvity and personnel utiliza study proposal and cost estimate Class "A" ftre raltng on. Aithough Crockett said every ci from Police International within The city would probably decide ty has its own unique needs for several days, according to o hire the consultants to conduct changes, the consultants often Newark Mayor William Redd Jr. Police Mana~ement Study find room for improvements in ~t~ ~. (PMS), Director of Operations areas like police record keeping, In other news, Council remains hompson Crockett said. A PMS dispatch operations, investigative interested In purchasing the . work and rankine: structure. Doubleday Park baseball field xamines the records, personnel, '\tnorale and daily operations of a owned by rock singer George Recommendations concerning Thorogood, according to Redd. A ~ orce. personnel are emphasized public discussion of the proposed I... 85 because people costs make up purchase will be held during t~e ~ After gathering data and talking percent to 90 percent of a depart- council's July 14 meeting. <.. ~liiiliilim (482-271 ~ r 6' White Aluminum INSULATED UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. ~~ ~~~~571 ...... !P.!1 PATIO DOOR ~ · . ------NEWS FILE ~ ------& LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. 2 Tray 3176 1735-5&1 ...... 13!JI!! Store Hou ts Mon. Thru Fr i. 3 Tray 3376 1735-591 .. • . .. . • ...... ~ Gas 9 a.m to9 p. m . LANCASTER YORK 1~ 179~ 9~ Sat. 9 a.m. to5p.m. 3019Hempland Rd. 4585W. Market SI. CARliSLE ~· York . PA ~ -. ------Closed Sundays Lancuuu, PA 1880 HaHilbUr\J Pike 717-J97-6241 117-792-J502 717-241-5718 :• Price rises ttl/ October ~j ·~--=-~ / · ~.l)'U~ ~; . Gasoline prices in the First .• State have increased more than SDRAWER ~- IC': :it .--= · . 4DRAWER :~ six cents per ·gallon since CHESTS 1-. ,. ..., - ' · i l - ~ :: .-- ~ . . CHESTS ;.! Memorial Day according to the Reg.Rt ...151.95 ~ ,~ ·-- • . - ~ t '• : ~;~ Reg.Ret .•201.15 ~AO' uel Gauge Report conducted by OUR CASH PRICE ~ ,;~-.;:~ --. ·' i r.i'i~ OUR CASH PRICE ~ the Delaware Motor Club AAA. (301-991 ' the Club's holiday survey in l-: : . HBREEZE·· $65.95 -~ ~~~ · $59.95 6' Precut WHOL£ HOUSE CENTRAL FAN ' 'cated that motorists traveling in '_-;::,.~ . - 52" (672·881 30" : ~ J;lelaware during the upcoming PICNIC TABLE ~· ) Fourth of July weekend can ex 161 BUNK BEDS 42" CEILING FANS WHOLE HOUSE ~ pect to pay an average of 94.6 "' With Ladder, Safety Rails CEILING FANS FAN ~ cents per gallon for gasoline. In : spite of the increase, motorists & Bunkies, Dark Pine Finish 16~ With shuH8r ~ are paying approximately 25 cents Also Breaks Down To Twin Easy to assemble. ;,l less per gallon than they paid at 44~c~ • Size Beds (331-971 Latex tf)AA ·~ this time last year according to . OUR CASH PRICE $175.00 Reg. Ret. $109.95 34~c~ ~· the Delaware AAA. Redwood Stain . . '"'ail'"' ~1 In Delaware, full service prices SEEING IS BELIEVING- A REAL STEALII ~~:. average $1.04 for regular grade ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70'/t : and $1.058 for unleaded gas. At AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRICESIIJII ' self-service stations, the average We Have A large Auortment of Dining Room Suiteo. Gun Ceblnell. living Rooms. price is 83.1 cents for regular Mettreu Sell. Rockers. Hope Che111, End Table Seto. Woterbeda. Boro. Desko. ; grade and 85.6 cents for unleaded. Bedroom Sulteo. ETC ... NO REFUND ... NO EXCHANGES ... CASH & CARRY :I(Jnleaded premium gas in the D~e to e rash of bad checks we now only accept Vlaa, Choice. Mastercard, first State averages $1.08 per Otacovery or Caah, Cashiers check, money orders or certified check1 ... Due to the (835-1 0-991 at full service outlets and feet that we save the buyer 10 much money we can not afford the•elo••e•l ·~allon Not Responsible For Typographical Errors 8'x1a TREATED ~.006 at self-service facilities. DECK PACKAGE 1832-3D-99i 14'x22 ' Without Rilling HOURS MON., TUES. 1Yz CAR GARAGE PACKAGE THURS. & FRI. With T·111 wood siding. 7 184~~ '",:;.~1(~ .., ~!L ~•~t~ nr~,~~- o~!"~~!~ ,_....:::::w=wE~-~o- ~::::~:~r~:~e_n _ ...... 1l~ ro ~~ ...... 1,49!J8.1 Subitcl to &lock on hind...... (215) 932·2020 (215) 932-2645 DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES ~LUMBER & HOME CENTER [Z] 1 M:;~,! WAREHOUSE / SHOWROOMS r---~------,r.::-""'7.!1Jl,., 0 CLAYMONT Humans and Ridge R01ds ~~ fREE Sergio Valente Sunglasses To Wear With Contact Lenses ~~ lumber 7921184 Frarre • -With Package Purchase or FREE Watch With Purchase of Deluxe Frame Y(C!!rt' fN T HECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE INANDFOH NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN It t,; : CHANGE OF NAME OF NANCY DEPTULA PETITIO lmi S I TO NANC Y MAIONE NOTit:E IS llf: HEBY GIVt·:N thut Nunt•y Dl'ptuli• intend ~ to present :.1 Petition to th €' Court of Common Plcu!( for the Sta te of l>eluwun.• '" uud for c w Custlc County, to c hnngc he r aw m c to Nan<·yMurlnl' Nancy Dcptulu Pctitloner ls) DATED June .10 . 1986 np 712-J J$2,191111 The New Ark Post 9a SCHOOLS FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* Do You Have Passing grade Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vi 1. sion. 2. Neck Pain. Tight Muscles, Survey shows increased faith in Christina School District Spasms. 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, excellent job, 37 percent said- it is Numbness in Hands. do~~ ~ g~ job and 26 percent 4. Pain Between Shoulders. Difficult by Neil Thomas sa1d 1t 1s domg a fair job. Four per Breathing, Abdominal Pains. cent believe the district Is doing a 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Christina School District poor job, and 29 percent were not Down Legs. residents believe the public school sure. system deserVes passing grades, The chief concerns among the 18 CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO respondents who believe Christina n Free examination includes case history. consultation with the doc· according to the results of a May tor. a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological telephone survey conducted for is doing a poor job are 1 wastefulness and high salaries. test~ .. X - ~ays. treatment, and clinical laboratory tests are not Included, the district by Michigan pollster but 1f rndrcated. are normally covered by most Insurance policies. Ned S. Hubbell. The survey asked all respondents what they like best Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems The results, which were releas which usually respond to chiropractic care. ed Monday, show that of 334 about the district, and also what A 15 15 10 This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem respondents asked to grade they like least. The likes centered 13 10 that might be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquain on teachers, the range of courses 8 37 211 21 21 24 Christina In the manner of a 20 ting you with our staff and facilities . classroom teacher, seven percent offered and special programs. The c 18 22 18 21 While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. chief dislikes were busing for D 2 li 10 li li Most Insurances Accepted awarded the dlatrlct A's while 35 2 percent gave lt B's and 30 percent desegregation and bus transporta F 1 a s s gaveltC's. tion problems. Only flve percent believed the Asked the most Important pro . DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER district deserved D's and just one blem facing the district, the most · · James J. McCready D.C. frequent answers were busing for percent flunked the dlstrlct by giv Kenneth de Groot, D.C. Ing lt F's. Twenty-two percent desegregation, teachers' salaries were unsure. lack of qualified teachers: Omega Professional Center - F56 Omeqa Dr dlsclpllne and Increasing enroll •Art, mualc and physical percent believe It Is very Impor To put those figures In context, education- 41 percent more em tant, 42 percent believe It Is Newark, Delaware 19713 • (3021 368 1300 district spokesman Dr. Phlllp A. ment. The survey also Included phasis, flve percent less em somewhat Important and 13 per Toman sald that a similar ques phasis, 41 percent same emphasis. cent believe lt Is not too Impor- tion asked during a poll in the ear several questions on specific tant. , areas of concern. Respondents •Foreign language courses - 49 ly 1970s - before the desegrega percent more emphasis, four per Asked whether or not i.hey favor tion court order - resulted In 85 were asked whether or not Christina should place more em cent less emphasis, 32 percent or oppose development of a percent of the respondents glvlng same emphasis. separate alternative high school ll~ "OVER 30 YEARS the Newark Special School phasis or less emphasis on the following areas: •After•chool enrichment pro for students with special pro District A's and B's. grams ln elementary schools - 46 blems, 65 percent said they favor In the late 1970s, when the •DaUy cleaning of schools - 32 percent more emphasis, two per percent more emphasis, nine per such a program. Nineteen percent Newark district was absorbed Into cent less emph61sls, 26 percent oppose It, and eight percent said It l~~':~~------T-:-:-E_W_A_R_K._.. _"~I the New Castle County-wide cent less emphasis, 44 percent same emphasis. same emphasis. depends on costs and location. district, only 11 percent of the •Computer education - 75 per Toman said Hubbell, who con respondents gave the •Routine maintenance of r IChools - 35 percent more em cent more emphasis, two percent ducted the survey, Is a nationally c\.£~M£" CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: /' amalgamated dlstrlct passing phasis, three percent less em less emphasis, 13 percent same known surveyor who works grades of u or better. phasis, 40 percent same emphasis. emphasis. primarily In education. •11 N. Chapel St., Newark The Christina School Dlstrlct, •Eztra-currlcular activities - The survey was conducted which Is made up of the old •Variety of subjects offered •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. atudents - 41 percent more em 37 percent more emphasis, eight scientifically, and has a validity Newark district plus a section of percent less emphasis, 41 percent rating of 95 percent. The !.Next to Doc's Meet Mkt.} Hockeuln Inner city Wilmington, was phasis, eight percent less em phasis, 38 percent same emphasis. some emphasis. statistical error Is plus or minus created flve years ago. Thls ls the •Drama program - 33 percent 5.46 percent. "There is always a first poll conducted by Christina. •School sports - 27 percent NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS more emphasis, 10 percent less more emphasis, flve percent less margin for error," Toman said. It was undertaken, Toman said, emphasis, 42 percent same em Results will be used by school AS YOU LIKE/ because dlstrlct officials ·- In emphasis, 51 percent same em phasis. phasis. officials as a tool for broad plann nu:n cluding Superintendent Dr. Ing. "We will use It for planning .. Also, respondents were asked Michael Walls, who took office one •Ninth grade sports - 30 per cent more emphasis, seven per how Important It Is for Christina to and to determine areas where we •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN'S year ago - felt a need to know cent less emphasis, 33 percent reopen Its planetarium for school have to work, rather than for "what the public perceptions are and community use. Thirty-six anything specific," Toman said. •SLACKS & LADIES' SUITS of us here and now." ssme emphasis. •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES "Thls," Toman added, "was a •SWEATERS I PLAIN) way of getting a report card on us." SCHOOL FILE He said Christina officials are pleased with the results. "There Newark area students selected Grazela, Michelle Wood and Lori $2.25 $4.50 has been a definite Increase In the Shehan. to attend the Governor's School COUPON PRICE number of people giving us A's Scholars for Excellence are as follows : Newark High School - Susan COUPON PRICE and B's," he said. "I'm surprised Basalla, . Thomas Klemas, Jennie REGULARLY $2.40 REGULARLY $4.80 how much that has come up." 19 selected Lec:i~~vel Academy - Jennifer Sharf, Michele Brown and Laurie Expires 7131/86 Expires 7131 / 86 Another surprise, perhaps, was . Christiana High School - Taylor. the response to a question concer Gqv. MIChael N. Castle has an- Michele Bennett., Shannon St. Mark's High School - .nlng a school tax Increase. The 0 nounced the 107 students who have , Ferguson, Renee LaValle and Patrick, Doyle, Ratrick Fogarty PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORPE-R survey results show that Christina been selected to attend the 1986 Michele Walker. · Ch~istopher Timmins, Kenneth residents might be Inclined to ap Governol"'s School for Excellence. Giasgow High School- Andrew Gr1er, Caryn Welsko and Andrew prove a referendum to Increase Sgroi. taxes, something district officials believe Is sorely needed to ease overcrowding and maintain quali ty. Forty-five percent of 334 respondents indicated that they would vote for a tax increase re~erendum. Thirty-nine percent sa1d they would vote against a No-Fee Home Equity Line. referendum, and 16 percent were undecided. Even a slight plurality of district residents whose chldlren attend private schools said they would vote for a referendum to assist the public school system. Forty-three percent would vote It puts otlr plans within reach. for the referendum and 40 percent would vote against it, with 17 per cent undecided. Asked how Christina Is current ly managing Its money, four per cent said the district is doing an Thanks to ... FOR ALL OF Delaware's Bank . YOUR GLASS NEEDS . "Bank of De~aware can put the equity m your home mto your pocket. WithoUt •Auto any fees, unlike many other banks that •Home may charge up to $400 in application •Commercial fees and closin_g costs. It's called a Home ~uity Credit Line and many of our friends already have one. •STORE FRONTS •AUTO GLASS •TABLETOPS •TRUCK GLASS "You can ~~ow up to $100,000 based •MIRRORS •HEAVY EQUIP. on the eqmty m your home. Spend it on •INSULATED fr•mtd&CuttoSin GLASS college for the kids, home improve •PLEXIGLAS •BOAT GLASS ments, or even a dream vacation. You •STORM WINDOW REPAIR •SCREENS only pay interest on the amount you borrow. And unlike a loan you have to iREE ESTIMATES lltSTAUATIOitAVAitAitE apply for each time, you just write a check. for the amount you need when you •24 HR. EMERGENCY IOARD·UPI •INSURANCE WOIIIIINVITED need1t. "It let us get a lot out of so~ething we've put a lot into. Our home." To apply for your Home Equity Credit Line, visit the Bank of Delaware office nearest you. Or fill in the coupon below for more information. ~,------1 Pl ea~e s~nd me more information on Home Equity I Cred1t Lme. I I Mail to: Product Management !:lank of Delaware I 1 P.O. Box 791. Wilmington. DE' 19899 ' 1 I~ ~~ : I Addre I lne,r Buckworth'a Mkt.} I City State Zip 1 301-398-8208 I Phone() 1 FREE PARKING L Orcall, 1-800-523-2507 I ------~ • {i) An Equal Opponunily Lend er Mcmber Fnl 10a The New Ark Post Jlllj2, 1118 UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FILE Shippy named assistant dean sity President E . A. Trabant, said. Perspectiv~. The challenge grant will match all gifts received through the end of the month, up to $20,000, he ex Appointed to U .D. college of Agricultural Sciences post Law and family plained. This year's annual giving cam R. Dean Shippy has been ap paign, which began July 1, 1985, as an assistant marketing agent the New Student Program. This vestigating the role and Attorney Christopher B. Wolfe pointed assistant dean for instruc for the Delaware Cooperative Ex will present a talk on the impact of had raised $960,000 by the middle university-wide program provides characteristics of small farms in of June, he said. tion in the University of tension System. He joined the new students with orientation and law on the individual and family Delaware's College of Delaware. He currently is a co Last year's Annual Fund at faculty of the department of advisement. researchger on a project at 2:30p.m. Wednesday, July !lin Agricultural Sciences, effective agricultural economics in 1985 and Room 240 of Alison Hall on the tracted $603,323 in contributions. Shippy belongs to numerous evaluating L>elaware consumer July 1. He holds a bachelor's attained the rank of associate pro professional and community University of Delaware campus. Proceeds from the Annual Fund degree in agricultural education attitudes toward food retailing support numerous scholarships fessor. Shippy has taught courses organizations at the state, methods and facilities. The talk is free and open to the from Michigan State University, a in agricultural marketing and public. and special projects approved by regional and national level in the Dr. Donald F. Crossan, ad the president. master's in agricultural agricultural education. areas of agricultural education Wolfe, who is in private practice economics from the University of ministrative dean for the college, Tax-deductible contributions In addition to teaching, Shippy and agricultural economics. Since says, "Shippy's commitment to with the law firm of Priestley and Delaware and a doctorage in has assisted the associate dean's Joseph in Newark, earned a can be sent to Delaware Annual 1975 he has been faculty advisor quality education and student Fund, University of Delaware, agricultural education from Penn office with student advisement for the campus chapter of the bachelor's degree from the sylvania State University. and counseling. From 1970 to 1981 well-being will help us effectively University of Delaware and a law Newark, DE 19716. Future Farmers of America. present the College of Shippy started his career with he assisted with counseling From 1980 to 1984 Shippy work degree from the Delaware Law the University of Delaware in 1961 agricultural sciences students in Agricultural Sciences to potential School. - .JI - .... " .-n"l i l'\r ro~&Hirt'h OroieCt ifl- students.'' He has served as clerk for the Supreme Court of the State of State Fair Delaware and has recently coauthored a paper with Dr. Rob Palkovitz, assistant professor of Ag college tent Individual and family studies at the Unviersty, on " The Rights of The University of Delaware Col Children Born with Disabilities." lege of Agricultural Sciences will Palkovltz will se~ as host for have an information, demonstra the program, whi(:h is being tion and entertainment tent at this presented in conjunction with a year's Delaware State Fair in summer sessions course on Harrington. The 40 foot by 60 foot "Issues in Life Span Develop tent will open Friday, July 18, at 5 ment." p.m . From July 19 through July 26 it will be open daily from 10 a .m . LIBERTY 50% OFF to 9 p.m. It will be southwest of the Donor fair office, next to the carnival and picnic area. . $20,000 grant Permanent extension and SALE Mill End Yarns research exhibits will include managing farms for profit, water Full Cones Only An anonymous donor has made quality, food and nutrition, h~ader Through July a $20,000 challenge grant to the ship development, drip irrigation University of Delaware to help the for field crops and home gardens, University reach a record $1 and careers in agriculture. Other million in contributions from exhibits will change daily. alumni, parents and friends to its Annual Fund Drive. "The Qdonor has offered this challenge grant to encourage others to contribute and to help push the campaign past the million-dollar milestone," l:lniver- Wilnnngton CAMPUS ALE College Tech REAL ESTATE SALES COURSE Course offered •Daytime Program M-W-F 9-12 Noon A 22-week program to train •New Castle Campus students as office machine repair technicians is being offerec;j. by •July 7- September 19, 1986 Delaware Technical and Com munity College at its Pike Creek •Payment Plan Available Valleysite. . Students will be taught basic electronics principles, technical REGJSTRA TION NOW IN PROGRESS mathematics, job-finding skills ANDERSEN: AT 42°/o OFF! and resume preparation. They You can save 35% off the manufacturer's suggested list prices for all windows normally stocked st will be provided field trips to area FOR MORE INFORMATION The Lumber Yard ·· anytime. But right now we'll accept your special orders for delivery on our next Industries, hands-on work and CALL ADMISSIONS OFFICE carload and give you 42% off list on everything that can be ordered in the car. (Bow windows are field experience. always special order and discounts varv with sizes, etc. We 'll be happy to quote you our low Cash 'n The program is free to students AT Carry price anytime/ Order• now.befng taken for the Augu•t Ven. who qualify. For details, call 368- (302) 328-9401 6636. ANDERSEN PERMA-SHIELD NARROLINE WINDOWS Classic double-hung beauty designed to save on heating and , cooling bills . Wood core sheathbd in rigid white vinyl. Casements • Sliding Doors GRILLS AND SCREENS EXTRA and Bow · SIZE List Price OUR PRICE Windows 2032 $148,26 $85,99 At Similar 2832 $167,23 $96,99 Savings 28310 $185,34 $107,50 3032 $179,98 $104,39 30310 $196,43 $113,93 $998 DECK OUT YOUR YARD per THIS SUMMER 8'x8' month* DECK PACKAGE PA~::~us $89 10'x12' DECK -~- ;-.~ ....~""' '. =-A- L 0 W AS :;~:~ ~~:~.~;~k;.¥.• !.n~~~t~~ PACKAGE 6/4"xe·· decking, rolling,4 end DECK PACKAGES FEATURE LUMBER n•ll•. 12'x16' GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS ..-'$.11£.• DECK YOU OWN THE STRUCTURE --··" PACKAGE The Lumber Yard leetur.. a variety of deck packeg .. to make your oummer more enjoyable. All peckegeo l ..ture Woimenlz· Preoaure·Treoted Lumber Deck packegeo Include floor ed ® pre11ure-treated lumber ·· guaranteed agalnet decay 1nd All groon ·colorod lumbar 11 not lremlng, 4"x4 .. polio, 1/4.. d .. termite domegelor •• long •• you own the otructuro. No . 2 and alike. We llock genuine decking, relllng. and nella. bettor outdoor lumber, tr ..ted to .40 CCA . Wolmonlltd wood. Other packegeo avalleble. INDOOR-OUTDOOR OCF Classic Plus GRASS CARPET 20-Year Shingles 3·tab, 220 lb. sealdowns. Clus A rated, 3 G4 thldt $199 bundles cover 100 sq. ft. \0 !~PET ... ~. OCF Supreme Plus thldt 25· Year Shingles ."PAII4" 3·tab, 240 lb. 111aldowns. Cl1111 A t8tad, 3 CAll PET bundles cov'!'r 100 sq. ft. July 2. 11118 . The New Ark Post 11a ************************************************** *********** .. ~ ~ FRI., JULY 4 &.SAT., JULY 5th j : ~ ~ ------~~ ------· ~~~!:_~:~~-~-~--~--~-~--~-~- -~-~--~-~--~-~__:!_! __!_! __ !_~--~:~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~}"~_ .... ARK~~~*~~~.~~~~ .. ; TENNIS BUFFS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Newark Coop IS a non-profit, natur al foods store ow ned and operated by the people who shop here. We try to provide the largest selection of C] tJal ity and wh olesome foods at the lowest JULY SPECIAL: Carbon 33 stringing *1 0 pnces. also IT'S HOT DOG MONTH AT THE COOP! 10% OFF ALL STRINGING WITH THIS AD* All Natural Turkey & Chicken Hot Dogs All Beef· nitrate & nitrite free Hot Dogs Vegetarian Tofu "Not" Dogs 24 fiOUR STRINGI.NG SERVICE Featuring Local Produce & Also Racquet Sales Demo Rentals ~ Many Other Food Specials During July. Tennis Lessons- Chuck Merril, member U.S . Pro Tennis Association II ~¥!.!9.~ !~!.~l!!!.~: ~ 738-5705 l 'Expire s 7/ 30/ 86 . 10 % off does not apply to Carbon 33 stringing. : L------~ RHODES PHARMACY i & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. EXPOSURES ...... 'l~?, .. , Super 8 or CELEBRATING OUR 20 Exp·. Slides 15 EXPOSURES ...... ·~?, .. , 130th 24 EXPOSURES ...... '3!?, .. , 36 EXPOSURES ...... '5!?, ... ANNIVERSARY YEA ~ RI F'tom r our C·• l Color F11 m t (K14 or E6 Process Q ,ly) Ea clud•na fCH'e•an 111m 1nd sl• de' On e coupon pe1 envelope: an Integral Part of the Newark Community I Free delivery in the Newark Area Offer Valid: July 5 thru July 8, 1986 RHOD·ES RHARMACY. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 36 E. Main St., 368-8581 I Available, At: Cla1re's Bears & THURSDAY July 3rd 9-6 Collectibles SALE SATURDAY July 5th 9-5:30 Featuring Delaware's Largest Selection of CLOSED FRIDAY JULY 4th Steiff Animals HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY 4"of JULY HOLIDAY 56 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DE 19711 Your Handy NATIONAL 5&10 Discount 68 E. MAIN ST. vtS4' Store NEWARK, DE. - OPEN GQAND OPENING JULY 4th Corner of Main and Academy Streets 9:30-8:00 Welcome to... ~I 'i!:' r------1 JULY 5th Caje Sbarro, Newark =- ~ i 9:30-6:00 For over 30 years Sbarro has been serving its customers delle/au• : J::o : n Reg . Hours: ~~:~~~ra~~:~:W:;:.v id~i~ c:u t, t'::; ·ha":ee~":ve~~~~~r~~ is~~~~~n ~~ _. !~noN i traditional way of cooking everything fresh, using the flne1t _, 1 : 10-5 weekdays natuOur portral ingredions aientre las.rg e and our prices moderate . For Pizza, Pastl, ~b=· ~~-·.,, ·-,,; : Sal1d lind ltlllilln Specialties, be sure to visit us soon lind bring the ..... - J 1 • fam ily. - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - ~ 0 '-· ·· ····" New arks' Italian Eater •EwmoPERAHouu.cor.M•tnst.uca4 ... ,st. 731·21 00 Country Gifts and Accessories Join everyone in Newark in celebrating LIBERTY DAY ALL PICNIC BASKETS I I for 4th of July Reduced 15 % weekend celebration SPRUCEGOOSE,LTD. 731-5140 64 E. Main St., Newark, DE 19711 Jill Sposato Says: 111t's SummerTime and I love it •• So, let's all go swimming snd hsve fun/ TENT CANOPY RENTAL STOCK CABiNETS It hough you can lind for up to 3-dav event or II. s' Adoort that at lirot Custom-Mads \,.0'1<1 ~ ' ~~t~ l~c~ ~/~~~u~~n ' t 20'x2D' 20'x30' Canopy-$99.99 li nd another patio door thatl ·built the aame . $75 both sizes in Yellow & • White Stripes .::~s .~~~~·~:~;~'~:t VOTE Pd. Pollt. Ad. $49999 •Be~~i//~looll d brau mor· tlco loc k lor aecurity. • Enorgy oll lclont do ublo · Inc. Lock Itt pano ino ulatod aaloty glau and high·toch DRYWALL/. woatho r otr lppin; . KENNEDY • Complotoly auomblod 4 SHEET ~ ~~ ' ! ,id F~ : cci~~lum l· • In otock lor lmmodlato ROCK de livery. 1/2" x4'x8' Sheriff Don 't oottlolor o door that looko ll ko Tho Atra um NOW Cecil County Wo havo tho roa l $699 TUES., SEPT. 9th 1heet picked up Democretlc Prlmery et yard Auth .: C. Sposato, Treas. 1------r I POWER VENTILATOR 1 I INSTALLED I I I I Model PD-106 Mill $4~- gg · Flnl1h $ 99 Brown Flnl1h 5 T.REATED ,LANDSCAPE TIES 3% "x5"x8' $299 NOW Check and Compare Our Prices With Any Lumber Dealer Around You Will Find That il~m We Sell ~ Doors For L'ESS! 11·107 Mar~ H ltt IIOIVolMH lte. llor;¥~ H lte •-Panet 2-l'anet Sunburn Hanel All The WOOd Entrv DOO r . WOO Thl1 Cedar hal ouutandlng rnl1tance to Warping, · Twl1tlng, & Checking • & Lalla for year• and yurs . Theltralght grain ae wa, planea, end 111nd a cleanly. We have the Quality, Stock & Servlce ... and NOW . We ~~v:L~h:s Lp;;c'is~rlcu · LESS THAN OTHER AREA IReserve Now and Select Your Own Lumbar from Stockl 8'x18' $44.45 $150.95 12'x12' $182.54 $71.22 10'x10' $104.28 12'x14' 10'x12' $174.04 8'x10'- $109 $88.34 $133.95 14'x14' $222.48 $110.94 10'x14' $147.55 12'x16'- $239 $122.48 July2, 1988 COMMUNITY eddancers. rangement to have supervision for Soft-soled shoes should be worn a dependent person while the Activities for dancing. Call Margaret Sarner family Is away and needs relief at 453-1290 or 366-2989 for more in from care giving. The program is Parks & Rec. formation. free and open to the public. The Newark Department of AFS Parks and Recreation has Senior Center scheduled a variety of events courses and trips for the coming Hosts· sought weeks. For details on these or Weekly schedule other programs, contact the Department by calling 366-7060 or Beverly Stoudt host family coor by visiting its office in the Newark The Newark Senior Center, dinator for the local Pencader Municipal Building, 220 Elkton located at 300 E. Main St., has American Field Service chapter Rd. scheduled the following activities: has received the applications of Activities Friday,July4 two foreign exchange students • Liberty Day will be held from Center closed. who could be placed in a local high 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Friday, July 4 at Monday, July 7 school. West Park Elementary School on Canadian Rockies trip. Neither Christiana nor Newark Willa Drive. There will be music 10 a.m., knitting instruction. high schools have an AFS place puppe~s. clowns, crafts and game~ 10 a.m., crocheting instruction. ment for the 1986-a7 school year. for children. Also, shaded picnic 11 a.m., exercise The 17-year-old girl is from the tables are available. Admission is 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie western part of West Germany, free. Matinee. where there is quite a bit of in • Picnic kits are available to !2:45p.m., bridge. dustry. Frankfurt, 45 miles away, area residents from the Depart Tuesday, JulyS In the nearest large town. ment. The fee is $5 for city 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Her interests are reading residents and $10 for non Lanes. writing letters and school paper residents. A deposit is required. 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. articles, playing flute and hand • Summer playgrounds are 10 a.m., Bible study. ball. and attending school dances. open now through Aug. 1. The 10:15 a.m., listening strategies She is an active member of playgrounds are being held at class. Amnesty International. Fairfield Park, George Wilson 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After The 18-year-old boy is from the Community Center and West Lunch. Roving Jesters, Newark Normandy region of France, Park, Downes and McVey elemen Department of Parks and Recrea where there are industrial and tary schools. The playgrounds are tion clown troupe. agricultural activities. This area free and meet from 9 a .m. to noon 12:30 p.m., 500. is near the sea and the D-Day lan weekdays. They are for children 6- Wednesday, July9 ding shores of 1944. 12 years of age. Sessions are not 9 a.m., chess. His interests include sailing, held during inclement weather. 10 a .m., art class. wind surfing, soccer, swimming, • Tot Lot sessions are being held 10 a.m., needlepoint. tennis, and listening to music. at Lumbrook Park and Downes, 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. The families who host the.le McVey and West Park elementary 12:45 p.m., bingo. students will have a 10 month f 1( schools. Sessions are held 9-11 Thursday, July 10 perience in international relatic IS a .m. and 11:30-1:30 p.m. Children 9 a .m ., ceramics. without leaving town. 10 a.m., discussion. The main requirement for an must bring a bag lunch and drink AFS host family is the sincere to the afternoon session. The cost 10 a.m., choral group. 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge. desire to open their home to a of a two-week session is $22 for ci young person from another co:Jn ty residents and $27 for non- 1:30 p.m ., scrabble. 1:30 p.m., dancing. try. residents. Courses Friday, July 11 For further information about • Tennis classes for youths and 9 a .m., bowling, Blue Hen hosting a student or about AFS in adults will begin the week of July Lanes. general, contact Beverly Stoudt at 21. For times, dates and locations, 9:30a.m ., shopping. 368-9354 or Leann Stell at 453-0362. call the Department office. 10 a.m., Signing Group. • Swim classes for residents of 10 a.m., Newark Council of all ages will begin July 29 at the Senior Citizens. George Wilson Community Center pool. Reunion Trips • Lancaster County, Pa. on Fri Coin Club Newark '76 day, July 18. A bus will leavt Newark at 8:30a.m . and return at 6:45p.m . The fee is $17. Meeting July 14 The Newark High School Class • New York City on Saturday, of 1976 will hold its 10-year reunion July 19. A bus will leave Newark The Newark Coin Club will meet on Saturday, Aug. 23 at Clayton at 7:30a.m . and return at 10 p.m. at 7:30p.m . Monday, July 14 in the Hall on the University of The fee is $12. New Castle County Engineering Delaware's north campus. • Rehoboth Beach on Saturday, Building, located near The reunion will feature a buffet Aug. 2. A bus will leave Newark at Meadowood on the Kirkwood dinner and dancing. It will last 7:30a.m. and return at 8 p.m. The Highway. from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. fee is $8.25. There will be a hobby update. Anyone who has not yet been • Baltimore Inner Harbor and Admission and refreshments are contacted should call 328-0682 dur the National Aquarium on Satur free. For details, call Carl Riethe ing evenings, or write: Reunion day, Aug. 9. ·A b14s .will leave at 322-2822. Committe~ c/o 525 Delaware St., Newark at 8:15a.m. and return at ,New Castle, Del. 19720. 5: 15 p.m. The fee is $11.75 fo1· adults, $10.50 for senior citizens and youths ages 12-18, and $9.50 Discussion Reunion for youths ages 3-11. • New York City on Saturday, St. Mark's '81 Aug. 16. A bus will leave Newark Respite care at 7:30a.m. and return at 10 p.m. The five-year reunion of the St. The fee is $12. Options for respite care will be Mark's high School Class of 1981 • Baltimore Orioles baseball the focus of discussion during a will be held Saturday, July 26 at game "~rsus New York Yankees meeting of Families Active in Car the school. in Baltimore on Wednesday, Sept. ing for Elders at 7:30p.m. Tues A reception will begin at 7 p.m., 24 . A bus will leave Newark at 5:30 with a buffet dinner served at 8 p.m. and return at 11:45 p.m. The day, July 8 at Calvary Baptist Church, 215 E. Delaware Ave. p.m. The cost of the reunion is $17 fee is $12.50. Camps per person. Call Greg Meece in the Respite care Is a short-term ar- school's alumni office, 738-3300. • Openings are still available In the Rittenhouse Hobbit camp for sessions two (July 7-18) and three (July 21-Aug. 1). Openings are also available in Rittenhouse Day Camp session three. Meeting Aquarium Society The Diamond State Aquarium Society will hold its regular mon thly meeting from 7:30-9 :30 p.m. Monday, July 7 in the Community Room of Christiana Mall. Annual jar show awards will be presented. There will also be a slide program, door prizes and an ~arr auction. ~amily We welcome patients of Classes filentistry all ages. Scottish dancing A summer series of classes in Scottish country dancing will be offered on Monday nights in June, Days, Evenings, Saturdays July, and August at 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Appointments Available South College Avenue in Newark. The classes are sponsored by the Delaware Valley Branch of the 123 W. High St. Royal Scottish Country Dance Elkton, MD 398-2131 Society. There will be a basic Dennis P. Carr. D.D.S. • Joanne E. Carr. D.D.S. class for beginning dancers, as Brian H. Carr, D.D.S . well as a class for more experienc- DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? When you shop your local GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP Your answer will be "YES" to bargains like these: (c) Girls' dresses, blouses, skirts & sweaters $1.00 ea . • 1 Boys' shirts & pants $1.00 ea. Women's dresses, Men's shirts & pants $2.00 ea . •~\\ Shop these locations: fJTl 28th & Market Streets, Wilmington. DE 19802 . . 762-2260 ... · ·• •· ' ~~ 2nd & Adams. Lower Level Adams-Four ~·~~.- ·.· Shopping Center. Wilmington. DE 19805 ...... 654 -6926 301 S . Maryland Avenue. Wilmington. DE 19804 . 998-1836 200 New Castle Avenue. New Castle. DE 19720 . . 654·9790 Ef5 L--.....a:.ii~-----13_6_E_ . M-ai_n_S_tr-ee_t_. -N-ew_a_r_k_.D_E_1_9-71_1 _____45-3-·1-4-30 ____ _)::::;::i;l ~ 4a The New Ark Post JJt1y2 ,. ENTERTAINMENT It is not often that the problem and the solution present themselves at the same time. For opera lovers in the NewArk Post coverage area, however, THE ARTS that is just what has happened. A bit of an explanati~>n is in order. The PROBLEM: The only pro by Phil Toman duction of Richard Wagner's cy cle of four music dramas, " Der Ring des Nibelungen," this sum mer is in Seattle, Washington. More than that, the cast is cer fects." There is a dynamic Jeannine Altmeyer as Brun tainly second-rate when com eveness to this recording, yo u nhilde, 'l'heo Adam as Wotan, pared to the "Ring" mounted don't have to dash to the Jessye Norman as Sieglinde and last year in San Francisco. Not amplifier to cut the volume for a Siegfried Jerusalem as Sieg only would attending be at great window shattering climax. The mund. That's just a sample of cost, the production isn't likely to excitement never leaves, just the the quality of singer which you be top grade. problems . will be able to hear during the . The SOLUTION : Public, Eurodisc was able to cast four Sundays of the "Ring" listener supported radio in our many "stars" in lesser roles, tra nsmission on WXDR. Not only area, WXDR, is going to providing an experience not can you hear a better per transmit the entire cycle over a available in any opera house. formance, you can save the air period of four Sundays beginning Two examples: Lucia Popp as fare to Seattle. July 13 and concluding August 3. Woglinde and Matti Salminen as One suggestion, 1f I may. Set They are using the Eurodisc Fafner. Now that is a Fafner one up yo ur environment to hear digital recording, the first studio is not likely to ever foq~e t! these four music dramas in se digital recording ever made. Not When Eurodisc did that well in quence. They are wot'lhy of your only is it a technical triumph, it undivided attention. If you are a Is an artistic one as well. the lesser roles, you mighl im Each Sunday the program, agine how fussy they were on the communicant of the " Ring," you major ones. How about these ex already know what I mean. If Fine Tuning - The Sunday Opera, you a•·c not, trust me. begins at I p.m. On July 13 they amples? Ftene Kollo as Siegfl·ied, will broadcast " Das Rheingold," on July 20, "Die Walkure," on the 27th, ''Siegfried" and on August 3, ·'Gotterdammerung." Much to the delight of everyone, the producer of the series, Michael Foster, has faithfully promised no pedantic analysis! He has promised the glorious musk of Wagner's "Hing." I understand he is even willing to Making the first digital swea · on a spear - Wa gnerian recording of Wagner's humor, sorry 'bout that. July 4 & 5- "ELK CREEK" monumental cycle of four The two photos which are with my column today are of the music dramas, "Der Ring recording sessions which were July 8- "JOHN HILL" des Nibelungen," by held in St. Luke's Church, July 9·-·"BAD MOON" Eurodisc was a team ef ...... ~ Dresden. A truly intemational fort all the way. In the first :::::~ cast of th~ top Wagnerian singers July 11 & 12- "BAD MOON" photo Theo Adam, who , ,. in the world was assembled for portrays Wotan, discusses the production. Marek Janowski, 1 a rising star in the conductorial Cover Charge $1.00 • Proper Dress Required ' 1a nuance of interaction firmament, was selected to con "' ~th Matti Salminen, who duct the project which began in portrays Fafner. Such con 1981. All four music dramas are .1' ferences abounded at St. now out and all will be heard this ;z< Luke's Church in Dresden, summer in our area. ' where the recording was In any Wagner opera, the or :t: uta de. The ·second photo chestra is of extreme im portance. In the case of the ;: might be titled "Monu Eut·odisc recording, the pro ,.. ment of Truth." It shows ducers not onl y uuderstood this =· Rene Kollo who stars in but aeted on it. With the wood 3 the cycle as Siegfried winds and brass facing each : listening to a playback in other at the stereo extremes and ~ the Eurodisc control room the strings in the center, the or Carry out service & Senior To the right and behind chestra comes through better Citizen discount available than in any recorded "Ring" I Mr. Kollo is the conductor, have ever heard. Also, the digital :;:~arek Janowski. sound actually contributes to the Attitude Adjustment Hours impact of the effort. 4 p.m .. s musicality, sup Pulaski Hwv. MD porting singer without resorting Open : Mon-Fri. 11 a .m .-2 a.m ., Sat. 6:30 p .m .-2 a .m. to Karajan's chamber music ef- THE ORIGINAL NEW ENGLAND PIZZA Routes 1 & 796, Restaurant ... Jennersvllle. PA cr:~&~IP..lfiY. (215) 869-3003 Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE is pleased to serve you again Special Menus T'Adelphla (Greek meaning - The Brothl! rs) Cocktail Party This family operated restaurant is at our New Location $6.95 well-known throughout Delaware for: Anorttd Hot & Cold Hors d'Otuvru •One of the finest SALAD BARS •The finest SUNDAY BREAKFAST 270 E. Main St. including: Auorttd Cheese Board •Fresh steaks (cut to order) BUFFET In the area Next to the Travel Lodge Vegetable lrly; PuffPastrles 737-7277 Stuffed Mu~hr no msud other Anoned fnoritts •Fresh Seafood •All din nets include WithaddltlonalSandwkhB•fftt Mon.-Sat. 11 p.m .-1 a.m. Dally Delivery 4 to 12 p.m . 19.9S •Greek dishes Soup & Salad Bar Sun. 4-12 Our Special Brunch Buffet • Homemade Soups & Desserts • Fast & Friendly Service $10.95 OPENDAILYFORLUNCH&DINNER ~· _ •The Original Deep Dish Pizza 1 •N.E. Tacos a nJA:~~:~~ B,~: ~=~t ~~~b~:n~:~nn~:ees . •Ice Cold Beer •Salads PRIME RIB OF BEEF ~ \ • •Oven Toasted Grinders Dinner Buffet FRI..SAT .. SUN. Major ~ • Platters $10.95 $ Credit ~ • Ph illy Steaks •and more ... lnd•desfnaitCocktailandlosudSalld 5 Two Vegetables: Choke of Two Entreu 9 •95 A~:::1 ed ~ - ~ • Roast BeefA•Jus Baked or Barbtntd Chkktn H•mwlthRIIslnSauc r Bttf Strogan oH: Sulood Newburg Wugu;ud0tsstJ1 Cold Luncheon Buffet $5.95 lnclud rs Variety of Slktd Meats and Chuus Delaware's The Best Breakfast in Town Two Salads, Rolls, Bruds, 111d Rrlish Tr1y Own Blue Ribbon Hockessin Event! Inn TASTE Freshly ground & brewed COFFEE , CAPPUCCINO & ESPRESSO • Restaurant Herbal & Gourmet TEAS •Take-Out THE Fruit JUICES & Fresh FRUIT •Catering S1a11 BAGELS & Toast from Homemade Breads FRESHNESS Whole Groin MUFFINS & PANCAKES Senior Citizen When it comes to .lair111i FRENCH TOAST w/ REAL MAPLE SYRUP Specials seafood, freshness is EGGS & EGG SPECIALS everything. · july 17- 26 Harrington OMELETS 2-6 P.M. Taste it at Jack Baker's ,... Lobster Shanty. Now At Our NEW LOCATION OPEN 7A.M. TO 9P.M. Visit the 177 E. Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 • 3118-7755 • ervi ng lunch and dinner Blue Cross Blue Shield Free Parking In Rear 7DAYS • Ea rl y bird special WSFS , MASTER CHARGE , VISA. CARTE BlANCHE ACCEPTED • Monthl y and dally specials Exhibi t Everyday MONDAY·FRIDAY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. • anta o; ti new menu Items SATURDAY' a .m. to 10 p.m.; SUNDAY BRUNCH' a.m . to 2 p.m. Serving Breakfast at The Fair 1 1 1 FREE PARKING IN REAR Lunch, Dinner f lo ~~~~ : Kt t • ;~ ~·t l 1 ~' ----.,!£..!';,':·.;;, ~ Blue Cross .I \ ( K (l~ ' II r\ K 1·. R · S · Blue Shield Rt. 41 & Yorklyn Rd. nl Delawar Say you saw it in the Post! Hockessin, DE 19707 ~oh\ler hallty +l \IWY IIII.L :\ IU ;";I.t .\ltll.' 239~2299 Lob t r · Seafood· Steak ' 1'10 Soul h DuPont I li ghw,o . Nt•w a ~ tle . '122-24 11 July2,1986 The NewArk Po t 15a ENTERTAINMENT 'Agnes of God' B~cchus Players' production to continue July 4-5 and 11-12 The award winning drama, lnging talents as Lizzie in 110 In performance with the Bacchus ago when her parents joined the Agnes of God, will continue at the the Shade helped to break all the Players to date was her searing faculty of the University of University of Delaware's Bacchus Bacchus Theater attendance character as Regina in The Little Delaware. She has her BA degree Theater, P.erkins Student Center, records. Foxes. in theater from West Chester Academy Street, Newark July 4-5 Ellie Forsberg Young is Mother Ashley Izard is Agnes, the University and has completed a and 11-12. Miriam Ruth, a woman of God young nun who is found to have years professional internship with This three-character theater whose past as a wife and mother given birth and then strangled the the Virginia Stage Company in piece features Martina Haw as gives her a strong knowledge of baby at an isolated convent. Izard, Norfolk, Virginia. Dr. Martha Livingstone, a the real values of the world. a graduate student in acting at The play has been designed and psychiatrist appointed by the Young has had extensive ex Temple University, is making her directed by Barbara Izard and is court to determine whether or not perience in the area of musical third appearance with the Bac produced by Jack Sturgell. Reser a young nun Is fit to stand trial for theater, having leading roles not chus Players. In 1984 she ap vations may be made by calling the murder of a new born child. only with the Bacchus Players, peared as the observant sensitive 451-2631 week-days, 8: 30 a .n\. to Haw, a Bacchus regular, marks but with the Brandywiners, the daughter in The Little Foxes. Last 1:00 p.m . and from 2:00 p.m . to her fourth consecutive summer Wilmington Drama League, and January, she contributed her 5:00 p.m. Tickets, at $7 for the season appearance with Agnes of local dinner theaters. Ellie has singing/acting talent to the general public and $3 for Universi God. Her debut with the Bacchus also pol'trayed heroines of a musical revue, Something to ty students, are on sale at the Players was as Maggie in Ten number of non-musical plays such Remember You By. Izard is a main desk in the Student Center or nessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin as Summer and Smoke and The native of Nashville, Tennessee. may be purchased at the box ol. Martina Haw, Ellie Forsberg Young and Ashley Izard ln a Roof. Last summer her acting/s- Rainmaker. Her most triumphant She moved to this area ten years fice the night of performance. ' scene from "Agnes of God." 'American Faces' BACK BY t=l?A~I\ POPULAR DEMAND - at Delaware Museum Every Tues. & §I~ATl?A EVERY FRIDAY 58 PM Other portt·aits to be shown in Wed. Nights " 200 Yea rs of Ame rican JULY 4-JULY 6. Faces," an exhibition of 35 por clude Anna Walraven painted by beginning at 5:00p.m. Happy Hour & Raw Bar , traits from the Delaware Art an unknown primitive artists in In the Opera House Theoter. 1830 and a 1971 abstract self Fri. and Sot.- 8:00 PM & 11 :00 PM VOLLEYBALL 5p.m . -8p.m. Museum's perma nent collection, portrait by Robert Indiana. Sundoy- 7:00 PM & 10:00 PM. 'lz doz . Clams on the half shell · will open on July 3 and run Tlckets-550. atthe The exhibition will also feature 'lz doz . Oysters. raw or steamed "·· through March 8. Nottingham Inn. The works to be exhibited at the works by artists such as William The Sailor's 'lz doz . Steamed Shrimp M . Chase, Rembrandt Peale, JULY 8-JULY 13 Come out 'lz doz . Steamed Clams Delaware Art Museum, located at Robert Henri and John Sloan. Haven. 2301 Kentmere Parkway in Wilm and play Your Favorite Cocktails, The Delaware Art Museum, L()U Going To and From ington, range in date from Ben houses the largest display of Mock tails and Beers jamin West's 1757 portrait of Ann on our l!AWL§ The Water- 1 8 Inglis to Jerome Witkin's portrait English Pre-Raphaelite Art in the United States. It also displays one Sand Court. :~Jv~ f~r only ggc of Thalia Cohen painted in 1985. Stop and Enjoyl Paintings of Daniel Webster, of the finest collections of post- JULY 15-JULY 20 EVERY THURSDAY 1840 Amet·ican Art and numbers George Washington and Absalom LADIES NIGHT over 500 works by Howard Pyle, [)I()~~~ Jones will be on display. Also such father of American Illustration Open Daily (Except Mon.l with favorites as Thomas Eakins' por and founder of the Brandywine WAl?WICI\ With Our Fabulous TACO and MARGHARITA traits of Dr. Thomas Fenton and Menu lptclllt Franklin Schenck and And rew School of Painting, in permanent collection. WEDNESDAY , JULY 2 Wyeth's At"thur Clevela nd. Admission is fl·ee. For tickets a nd intormation c all (800) 582·8228 1-215-932-4050 "STAGGERWING" or (609) 340·7160. Your hoete John end Owaley THURS FRI SAT , JULY 3 4 5 To Charge by Phone. Weekend Treats Call TELETRON : Wedding& "SPRINGFIELD" for the Family! In Maryland (804) 499·0853 Banquet Facilities 3 iles West of Oxford JL1~4 or at any TICKETRON Oullet. Excellent Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike Catering Se;vice Beautiful Downtown N FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET Many seafood items in cluding shrimp and crab Spend Your cakes, plus our famous soup, salad and fruit bars. TRADITIONAL SUNDAY BUFFET r Meat and Seafood plus our $ soup, salad and fruit bars. 7 9 5 It's a treat you'll never forget. JULY4'" WEE Friday, July 4th $250,000 SUBURBAN HANDICAP l~E!!!lf:l~bli~!rty's U.S. Route, 40 North East, MD lOOthAnnlversary Phone 13011287-8141 Live! From Belmont Park. Maryland Crab Feast in the Grove. Special $5. ~ Saturday, July 5th 1)11 Earl Thomas Conley \'\fe\corn es Live! in Concert Top Country Artist 11 CONSECUTIVE NO. 1 HITS INCLUDING Sunday, July 6th. · "No/)()dlt Fall~ Like A Fool" $40,000 "One ~· in 11 Blue Moo n" New Castle Handicap PLUS O n Tlw Turt TWO TOP ARABIAN STAKES Plu~ $25,000 $200,000 AJC Firecracker Coaching Club AN D American Oaks $50,000 Simuk.hl Li' l' I rPm Armand Hammer lkill1Pllli',H j._ Classic Racing in the c1fte rnOlltl . AND Wednesday, Friday, $150,000 Saturday & Sunday. Dwyer Stakes Simuk.1sl L1vr tnHn Bt'lmonl Pa_rk Exi t 4 on 1-95 . 16a The New Ark Post July2,1918 ENTERTAINMENT FILE p.m. Wednesday, July 9 in Room ing in the Early American 104 of Cannon Laboratot·y at the Republic." Tronthones Big bands Unviersity's Ma rine Studies Com DNES plex in Lewes. !!f usic in the park Admission is free but tickets are Craftsmen sought Ice Cream Festival requried. They are available at Music fans are being urged to the Zwaanendael Museum, Kings 'slide" over to Carpenter State The big band sounds of Glenn Highway and Savannah Road, Park on Del. 896 near Newark on Miller, Benny Goodman. Count Lewes, and at Browseabout Berry Reservations for craftsmen in 'f hursday, July 10 for a concert by Basie will fill the air at the Books, R e hoboth Avenu e, terested in selling their work at e Illidel Trombones ensemble. Rockwood Mu seum Ire Cream Rehoboth Beach. the Delaware Nature Education he program will begin at 7:30 Festival in Wilmington on atur Maurice, who recently received a Art classes Society's lOth annual Harvest & m. day afternoon, July 12. Distinguished Awa rd from the Na Crafts Festival arc now being ac cepted. "We Deliver A Bunch The 60-member Newark Com tional Endowment for the Arts, Newark artist Barbara Berry is munity Band will be on ot the has appear,ed with the Houston The event will be held 11 a.m. to Of Happiness" The Illidel group of slide trom offering private drawing and pain 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 at the bone players were at one time all musical organizations to perform Symphony, the Boston Symphony ting classes for children 10 to 13 To Businesses, Hospitals. Your at the Festival. Starting at 5:30 (Tanglewood) and the National Ashland Nature Center in tudents at the University of ll- years of age. Hockessin. Table spaces are Home, Restaurants, Boats, Onois. Over the past few years, the p.m ., the band, consisting of Symphony Orchestra at the Ken Drawing students will explore Schools & Factories members from throughout New nedy Center in Wa shington, D.C. available indoors and outdoors. 1embe1·s of the quintet have join realism, fantasy, and cartooning. For details, contact Ann Loring NE:wark-Elkton Area d the University of Delaware Castle Co unty, will offer its She has performed in lieder Drawing is offered 9-11 a.m. July special summer big band salute. recitals internationally and, last at the Ashland Nature Center, 301- taff and are keeping up their 14 to 24 and 9-11 a.m. and noon- 2 telephone 2:19-2334 . fdendships and trombone vit· The band, under the direction of September, made her New York p.m . July 28 to August 7. .tuosities by playing special trom Ed Schwartz, was formed in 1983 City debut at a concert in Alice Painting class is offe1·ed from ' flone ensemble arrangements of and plays an average of fout· con Tully Ha ll , Lincoln Center. noon - 2 p.m. July 14 to 24. Pain classical and jazz selections. certs a month throughout the The four-part series, featuring ting students will experiment with year. The organization performs Unviersity faculty members, is tempera, water color, and acrylic The July 10 concert, free and at nursing and retirement homes, designed to add to the em·ichment paint. BOMBA'S FRIED CHICKEN · at the Veterans Administration and enjoyment of area residents ~pen to the public, will feature the All art classes cost $50 for eight :J llidel Quintet, augmented by Hospital, the Cat·penter State and visitors to Delaware's resort two-hour sessions. Classes meet ther trombone players from the Park and Bellevue State Park communities. Monday through Thursday for two AND PIZZA HOUSE rea, under the direction of Dr. Thursday evening summer con Speaking next in the series on weeks. U.S. Route 40 North East, MD . onald J . Hildebrandt of the cert series and at the Rehoboth July 16 will be Dr. Richard L. Call Barbara Berry at 453-0163 (Located Adjacent to Poor Jimmy's) niversity of Delaware Music and Bethany Beach bandstands. Bushman, H. Rodney Sharp Pro to register or for more informa 1:>epartment. Some 20 trombone For more information on the fessor of Hisfury. He will discuss tion. layers are expected to perform. Newark Community Band's sum " The Revolution in Everyday Liv- mer schedule, call 366-7060 . Also, at 7:30p.m., Thursday, Ju PICIIIC PICKIII .. SIWI ly 17 the Cat·penter State park t.'lllming concert series will feature FOR THE HOLIDAY~ ' he Newark area Dixie Swingers. · /\t the same time, in Bellevue Maurice ~.. CHICKEN BY THE PIECE State Park at 800 Carr Rd. in ~Wilmington, the Dixie Ramblers, .~ OR BY THE BASKET "a group from the Newark Com Sea tunes 'W DELICIOUS PIZZA WITH A LARGE niUnity Band, will present a con ?!ert of dixieland favorites. Mezzsoprano Glenda Maurice of ~~~~ - VARIETY OF TOPPINGS AVAILABLE the Unviersity of Delaware will be For further information about featured in an evening of music B• Seafood • Sa"dwiches •Hot Steamed Crabs he Thursday evening concert during the first program in the 111!1 Beer to Go • Draft Beer .series, contact the New Castle Unviersity by the Sea summer .. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT · f'HONEAHEAD ·301·287-9474 County Division of Parks and series. Recreation at 736-4413. The event will be held at 6 and 8 HOWARD HOUSE Fresh Peach Pies Bakery 101 Main St. 287-8150 North East, MD SAT., JULY 5th 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. SINGERLY FIRE HOUSE Newark Ave., Elkton, Md. ~~-H · II------, •Food Available On Premises •Over 100 Tables of Merchandise :DOLLAR DAYS: Always The First Saturday Of Each Month INDOOR TABLES- $10.00 OUTDOOR TABLES - $5.00 FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS ! SALE ! CONTACT BILL BAKER 398-9033 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~.~ .. ::·c-...... ·. ~·~ I at I I ~ BIGGER CASH BONUSES I I FEATURING THESE f i ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. UNBEATABLE COB/AS u I I powered by ·. MERCRUISER [I I I all prices include r I zl1l;~g~l~~~~~~~ii~~ or Food I I freight&~ i plus $5.00 Return Voucher.* n L BONUS------~ I I !j Arrive anytime Saturday- gel $12.00 In Cash u plus $5.00 Return Voucher • I I 'Return Voucher Redeemable up to $5.00 at a Later Date I I Effective July 1, 1986 19 Fl CUDDY WITH S Fl ~ BEAM and plentyofheodroom $7 995 17 11 01 PURE PLEASURE wolh ~ $10,795 plus porto-polly, \w1m plat ~~ ': ~e~ ~~ ~m plot form 110 "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" I I form , 140HPandmuchmore 1 0 MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. I I I BIG n• LIQUORS Departure Time s Big Elk Shopping Moll . Route 40 1:00 a.m. 6:30p.m. Elkt on , MD 21921 I I 301 -3U-4603 SHIRA TON HOlll (Nowarli) Departure Time s I I 260 Chopmon Rood 1:20 a.m. 7:00p.m. Newark . DE 19702 llT'SGO FISH ING m tht' beau I S Fl SAY BOA I & SKI BOAI 302·131-3400 I I ty wrth bu •l t-10 to c. kle & ftsh ~9.298 Wtlh 1'10 HP boa , SO HP Mercury For Special Group Rates, Call 1~------~1 In N.J. (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 HOURS OSBORNE BOAT SALES '""''""'"'"' ... ·""''""''"'"' 1 9 I M"" w e<~ . " s 1754 PULASKI HIGHWAY 9 LEISURE LINE I I 3 b HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. ' ""~,~,:.~·; ~!; ;:.~ 0 !den Nuggel reserv es I he ru;hl 10 c hange packages, Mus I be 21 years ol age ______lurldoy 12 5 I 939-0650 SrERNORtY£S IN80A_RO ....: ~ .. ,....:.:~~~~-·-···'""·!'...:~...• ...... :;·...... ::~:-:~x::::~:~~~~- ~ ..~:::·.;::~~~~ .. :~::;~ .. I" Juli2. 1986 BUSINESS Delaware honors Avon Avon symbol, was planted. A time capsule c.ontaining an by Michael Ricci Avon employee proclamation, essays written by children about When a traveling book salesman the meaning of liberty and sample began giving out free perfume Avon products was buried under samples a hundred years ago, no the tree. The capsule will be SALETHRU one dreamed his enterprising unearthed when Avon celebrates business would develop into the Its 200th birthday in the year 2086. JULY 6th world's largest beauty company. Summing up Avon's expansion Avon Products, Inc. marked its since its Newark branch opened in OPEN JULY 4th tOOth year anniversary Monday in 1952, Newark Mayor William a ceremony outside the com Redd Jr. said, " Avon has grown (10-4) pany's Newark complex located larger and I have grown older." at 2100 Ogletown Road. Avon's Newark complex serves Started as the California Per as a distribution center for a 14 fume Company by salesman state area that ranges from the David McConnell in 1886, the firm Northeast through the Mid Atlan now deals in over 30 countries tic states and into Washington CLASSIC FLAVOR worldwide, with 1985 sales of $2.3 D.C., Willcox said. billion. Avon's Newark center Of the plant's 700 employees, he COCA COLA employs over 700 people, ac added, almost 60 have worked or cording to area Vice President with the company for over 25 Jim Willcox. years. " We're looking forward to our Avon will continue to celebrate DIET second hundred years," Willcox Its anniversary throughout the said. summer with a number of events, " We need our established Including a July employee picnic, COKE businesses to do well," said Gov. Willcox said. The price & Michael Castle, a guest at Mon Monday's celebration ended taste that can't day's events. " You've done a lot of with company employees and be beet. good things, and I salute you." guests joining together to sing 2 LT . Bottle. As oart of the celebration. Cas "Happy Birthday" to Avon. The Limit 6. tle designated June 23 Avon Day singers were videotaped so, throughout the state. Willcox said, he can present The governor also participated highlights of the ceremony at an in a ceremony on the company August conference of Avon grounds in which an oak tree, the district managers. PACK OF61 An All New •8 ounce size Ultra thin .:Copter seryice diaper. Ultra Absorpent. now available UitraDry. Delaware is no longer the only port in about 15 minutes and to state without home-based Federal New York in an hour. We will fly Aviation Administration approved anywhere in the United States," commercial helicopter air carrier Griffith said. service since Horizon Helicopters Chief pilot and director of opera- - Inc. of Newark took to the air. tlons for Horizon, Frank Hudson, The new firm operates out of a has more than 25 years of ex heliport south of Newark on Del. perience in aviation operations 72 at the intersection with Old and management, including Baltimore Pike. military, state police and com- Horizon Helicopters has in- mercia! aviation. augurated its service with a Bell Horizon actually flew Its first Jet Ranger helicopter. mission on May 25 when it carried President Harry Griffith said, a WNS-TV camera crew aloft to ,"We see a definite need for our chronicle Delaware's participa service tied to the business growth tion In Hands Across America. of Delaware and we're prepared Business passenger transport Is to grow to meet that demand. Ex- seen as only one possible area of panslon ·pian are already' ln pro- - ·service. · gress. The possibility of additional According to Griffith, the ver helicopters is currently being in- satility of the helicopter lends vestigated. We want our service to Itself not only to traditional uses be as practical and convenient for such as powe()and oil pipe line the business community as possi- patrol, aerial photography, news •For pools up to 12Ft. size. ble." gathering and air ambulance, but •Complete with hoaes & cartridge. It is expected that most service also the unusual, such as inf1·a-red •Removes bacteria. will be concentrated in the scanning of buildings for thermal Washington to New York area. efficiency, or just a visit to New Reg. "Horizon Helicopters can fly to York for a shopping spree. •aus~ Philadelphia International Air- For information. call368-5135. 0~ BUSINESS FILE ,· Muskln,lnc. Boroff praised the abundance of talent in Delaware, saying, " Our Mall jury will have to speRd many long hours viewing the applicauts' Delaware crafts slides and selecting the exhibitors for this show." •Cheez Curls &Yz oz. Interested artisans should call ,.,....-....~..aos,!:l.!l!L~ •Cheez Balls 6 oz . A juried craft show featuring an the Mall office at 731-9815 to get an •Corn Chips 7Yz oz. all-star line up of Delaware ar a}?plication for admission to the Your tisans will be held Sept. 26-28 at sl'l'ow. A $70 entrance fee is re Christiana Mall, it was announced quired and four slides must be Choice this week. submitted with the application to the jurors. Any applicant not chos The unique one-stat show was ed will receive a full refund of created in response to the large their fee. number of Delawareans who ex Sales during the three-day event pressed an interst in selling their are not limited, and no commis handmade wares at the Mall, ac sion will be charged. cording to Barbara Boroff, show Deadline for applications is • coordinator. All previous craft Aug. 22. For details, contact shows at the Mall have been open Boroff at 541 Woodland Drive, to artisans from any state. Radnor, Pa.l9087. ~Announces SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES at our Salon and Tanning Center 83'/z S. Chapel Street, Newark. ------,------368-4743 Haircuts $10.00 1 with Jacki or Kris : --sAvEsto~o---~---~~::~~~;~---- reg. $45 .00 & up I Pedicure- SS.OO off ON COSMOPOLITAN I Sculptured Nall1 · S30.00 OR ELASTACURL I Tlpe with Overlaye • $35.00 and CUT I ------SIX TANNING------+------SESSIONS I TEN TANNING SESSIONS $22.00 : $35.00 Single Se11lons S5 .00 PLEASE BRING COUPON WITH YOU I 'ptt' .. \ uq11 .., 1 ~I I II Nil . ~ , , ,. , , ,. , , . The New Ark Post July2,1988 OPINION .-.~ History in the ntak.ng Liese Zvonar ·• we hold these truths to be ~... · self-evident, that all men are ·. created equal, that they are en ..:·. dowed by their Creator with cer tain unalienable Rights, that DATELINE among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." With those words, brave men DELAWARE declared this nation free and ln depPrident In 1776 The Declara by Gov. Michael Castle .•ott t ndepend nee b came a ruoc1PI t •r m ion a ll o er the ot l•l ess op- mindful of the diversity of this We are proud to be portumue:, . llll!fiCU offered state, and of the unique Delawareans, just as we are pro h cumc a dream for countless character that has been formed ud to be Americans. •mlh•m ltl foreign countries. as strong ethnic traditions merg This year, as we take time to ,. ., I:' or the last century, the sym ed here. Today. throughout celebrate this all-Important In bol of American freedom and op· Delaware, communities still dependence Day holiday with portunlty has presided over the reflect the character of many na family and friends, all of us New York harbor, and the Statue tions, and proudly remember the should take time to reflect on the of Liberty has literally been the values brought here by parents oppot·tunities und freedom we en first sight to greet mlllons of men and grandparents. joy, and commit ourselves to and women who have Im preserving both - for every migrated to America. American. We have all followed the story But, at the same time, the of the statne's restoration, of atrength of character and pride years of dedicated craftsmanship In Individual communities ex· that renewed an aging work of tends beyond neighborhoods and art. Now, on July 4, 1986, the Includes the entire state. The No holiday message can be Statue of Liberty wlll be result is a feeling of community complete without one other rededicated, and I wlll represent that embraces the 600,000 and thought : Please drive carefully Delaware at that historic event. more people who call Delaware and safely if you travel during home, and an ability to get things the holiday weekend, and don't ...... As I travel to New York, I am done few states can equal. drive if you are drinking. Starts Friday at Cecil Furniture & Waterbed Sleep Shop I CAPITOL COMMENT by Rep. Tom Carper IT'S A MAD.* We Delawareans are Indeed the continued erosion on the blessed by Mother Nature with north side would jeopardize Del. beaches and waterways that are 1, our major north-so uth urtery "'' s.>urces of leisure and fo r travel a lon g the shore. ll vdlhood for all our cit zons. The Appropriations bill would But Moth~ N11ture Is 11 fi ckle also provide an ai.ldltlona l MAD, MAD, 1•r ovltl~r . StorfTls come attd 'JII " $tl00,(100 fo r en> ion-pr!'v ntlon ~ ... ,. la:;, ~;IJ , and ~lilt t1U~, •Powului QuEnglna Celebrate by redecorating your home: Your most valuable asset! •hckluOrut& Wetdtwltt!Eau •A VSytlam •Eiacuonlclgn111on SOFAS • TABLES • CHAIRS • RECLINERS • BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS • DINETTES • WATERBEDS • DESKS *. ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS • BEDDING • LAMPS SAVE .20.00 30°/o-50°/o OFF REG. LOW PRICES! ~ FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW &TRUST! 011 A VETO• CHAIN SAW SAVE • Lane, Schweiger, Trend West, Stonevilie, C-restline, .15.00 j •16" Reduced Kick Bar Bassett, Serta, Stearns & Foster, Crawford, Pulaski, & Chain •Electronic Ignition Stratford, Vaughan-Bassett, Stanley & many more! •Anti Vibration •Ouickstop® Inertia --"".: . Chain Brake ... FREE HOT DOGS & SODAS, TOOl -:~ •Automatic Chain Oiling Watc:h for the Grand Opening of our Glasgow location, serving ~~~1=~- ~~. ~~ · ~~~ Glasgow, Newark, and Wilmington, DE * ' OVER 18,000 SQ. FT. OF FINE FURNITURE, WATERBEDS & BEDDING I COOPER ENTERPRISEl 2 Cecilton, MD 229 sI Bridge St. (Rte .N ~~thJ~n! ~ :omlle ) Elkton tluet I mllel aouth of Cha1. C.hy, MDI Calll3021366-8621 Toll Free from Del. •13011398-3401 in Md. SPECIAL SALE HOURS : FRIDAY, 11-6. SATURDAY, 10·6. SUNDAY, 12·6 FREE DELIVERY with purchase $499 or more. • FREE PARKING! Rial •Welcome... July2,1986 The New Ark Post 19a OPINION It was one of those dark, damp beds, straining for the best possi Delaware nights, the daytime ble view. Soon the smell of heat giving way ever so grudg honeysuckle was joined by EDITORIAL Ingly to the slight cool of the another odor, that of glowing, evening. Roadside fireflies danc smoking green coiled mosquito ed brightly, and the smell of wild repellant. honeysuckle filled the earth. We The night's thousand eyes POSTSCRIPT sat in the back of Dad's Nash peered down from the high Painful lesson : Metropolitan convertible, the hillside on the blackened wind whistling through our crew flatlands below, spying for some cuts; as it sputtered up Polly sign - any sign - of the show by Neil Thomas Drummond Hill Road. about to begin. There! No, that As the Nash neared the turnoff was a lightning bug. There! Drugs do kill onto Old Coach Road, we were There! Yes, that's it! Slowly, a keen with anticipation. This spark of yellow light could be wasn't just any night; this wasn't seen snaking skyward then - the pace just so, as if guided by a magical night. And siowly the Drugs can kill. It's that true. It's that simple. It's that just any outing - this was the suddenly - starbursting in a maestro. Pulses quickened as the cars and trucks filled, and sad. Fourth of July! And the Fourth spray of red shards. Everyone show built, eyes grew wide as the families drove home to lean back Lately, it seems we have all learned the hard way that meant fireworks galore from the cheered, then waited a moment First State skies filled with and rerun the show in their the so-called recreational drugs are nothing of the sort, Greater Wilmington Airport. for the .. . POP! ... then cheered flickering light. And then, there minds. unless you enjoy spending spare moments playing Russian Some years we would brave the some more. it came, the grande finale, and crush and tool the Nash over to Again and again the sparks I think it would be great if ••' I roulette. how grande it was! Thousands of New Castle for a close up view, rose and exploded, this one with fireworks torched at once, roar Newark, a city well-known for its First, the tragedy of University of Maryland basketball but many more we would simply bright blue petals, that one with ing toward heaven like so many love of special events, would take star Len Bias who, on the verge of a profitable professional motor to the Newark area's best silver. Sometimes they rose and runaway freight trains, then rip the lead in making the. Fourth an ;·a"' career with the NBA champion Boston Celtics, apparently vantage point at the crest of Pol exploded in tandem, sometimes ping apart at the seams in a extra-special occasion in New died after using cocaine. Friends said Bias rarely if ever ly Drummond Hill near what is one right after another in rapid frightful exhibition of light and Castle County. We already have used drugs before the fateful night when the cocaine is today the entrance to Henderson succession - pop, pop pop! Each sound. The crowd went wild. Liberty Day, which makes a believed to have stopped his heart. Heights. was greeted with a cheer, and And then the sky was once great beginning. But we also Then, just days later, on the verge of his marriage, pro Cars and trucks were strewn even the duds received polite ap again dark and still. The crowd have several fine community all along the narrow roadway, plause. grew hushed, as if by quieting bands and an orchestra, so fessional football player Don Rogers also died from what tilted jauntily with two wheels on As the night wore on the they could somehow coax more wouldn't it be wonderful to stage appears to have been use of cocaine, in his case an over the macadam and two on the off fireworks seemed to come more fireworks out of the showmen. a pops concert - perhaps on the dose. road grass. Kids and adults sat and more quickly, slowly Gradually we all realized it was University of Delaware Mall The deaths have stunned and saddened many. They on the roofs, hoods and pick up building to a frenzied crescendo, over, another Fourth. another and end it with a fireworks? seem so senseless, young and active lives just thrown away. But perhaps they can do some good. In occurring back-to-back in quick succession, the deaths have focused a great deal of attention on the drug and alcohol problems faced by many in this nation. They show us that life is fragile, and cannot be taken for granted. They show us that we owe it to one another to begin asserting positive peer pressure to steer family and SMALLEY'S DAM ROAD friends away from the kinds of substance abuses which & TAYLOR DRIVE can only lead to trouble, injury and death. NEWARK, DE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 731-1978 LOCUST PT . MARINA 12' x70' 3 BR mobile home for CAR--FOR- SALE-1974- Ra-;;-: 301 -392-4994 Country ... Comfortable ... Convenient rent. Fully carpeted , air condi chero, completely restored. tioning, partially furnished See to appreciate. $3500. Call 1978 Steury Sedan . 25' with within 6 miles of 1-95 on Bill after 5 m. at 301 ·287-2778. 260 H.P. Mere 1/0. Sleeps 4. and Ebenezer Road . $275/mo. plus Coast guard package. Many ex $275 security deposit & cAR 'FoR SALE-i983H o-;;-da tras . $12,500 . references required. 301 -658- Nighthawk 550. 4 cyl. , shah drive, black . $1400, firm . With ... Brand New! 6448 evenings only, ask for 1966 Owens Cruiser . 25' with Kent. full fa£!belmei . 301 · 392 - !!!J~ 165 H.P. Mere 1/ 0 . b.r.o. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS ~ E FOR RENT -- CAR FOR SALE - 1977 PLANT- ANDWAREHOUSE AS LOW AS $350. 3 BR , 2 bath home on farm . 3 Volkswagen Scirroco. Good WORKERS needed . Apply in miles from Elkton. Available Ju mechanical. Needs body work . oerson or call Northern •Within minutes of 1-95, Christiana Medical Center, U of 0, and major ly 1st. $475 / mo. Call Eleanor, $550. 301 -392-5099 Petroleum Corp ., 290 Possum shopping centers . 301 -398-3123. Park Rd ., Newark, DE 19711 --a-Aivsrmii-- CAR FOR SALE-1974 Datsun 302-731 -8222 .------•Private entrances, free pool membership Your home or mine. Two full B-210 . Recently Maryland in RN's & LPN 's •And coming soon: lighted tennis courts for you & your friends days and two pert days. soected . $500.301 -392-5099. Immediate opening for RN 's & Meeting House Hill area. MODEL HOURS: MON.-WEO. 10 A.M.-6 P.M SAT. A.M.-4 P.M. LPN 's with Maryland license. THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M Two lively kids, one a tod 'DuPL:ExF"DR RENUT!ct;"e"",\ All shifts available . SPECIAL in dler and one 4. Must be lov bath , BR & LR with fenced in centive bonus of $15 after com Ing and willing to interact yard . $350 / mo. excluding elec pletion of 40 hours. Good salary with children. 302-454-1874. tricitv. 301 -398-1300. & mileage reimbursement tion~~~~~~~ and -appointment.;~~~~e~.es:~;ni~~~~=~ 1.------~------· Western Medical Services GRfiND OPENING THE CHANNELl CONNECTION -:.. Watch For GRAND OPENING SPECIALS In Next Week's Ad 20a Your family's health ... nothing is more important. And, with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware, you have the security Choose yOur of knowing your health care coverage is there when they need it. For over 50 years, each new generation of Delawareans has looked to us for comprehensive health coverage to protect their families health coverage from the fear of fmancial burdens caused by illness or injury. . Today, we have expanded our coverage with BlueMax choices focusing on health with care ... management and saving money. These BlueMax choices include: • Two health ma i nt ent!~ce organiza tions -The HMO of Delaware and Total Health Plus ~our loved ones • A wide variety of traditional health benefits • Dental care programs including DentaHealth Plus, a new dental HMO. · Oepend on it. Because your family depends on you for their good health, choose the fmest tradition in health care coverage - Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware. BlueMax· The maximum · in health care choices from .. BlueCross .: Blue Shield • of Delaware ' CARRY THE CARIN<; CARD~ ' \l . ;" ·. .. . . . ~ '. :t:. ··. -- _. .1._. -- ... THE POST July2, 1986 SPORTS B Gold stars stomp Blue Players learn that the game itself, not the score, is the important thing kick-off. overpowering. Except for some hy Bruce johnson Behind an off ensive fr·ont line second ha lf letdowns when the that wa s a nehored by All-State game was out of reach, the Gold The game had concluded and tackl e Boek1u s a nd Glasgow completely shut down the Blue of Newa rk Hi g h School's Tom center Keith Truitt, the Gold was fense while coming up with four Bockius wiped the sweat and dir·t able to eompil e 22 1 yards rushing turnovers. from hi s brow as he stopped to on onl y 50 attempts for a 4.4 yar·d Up front, the Gold started shake hands with the crowd of average. Newark's Kevin O'Hara, St. fri e nds and a dmire r s that On their first possession of the Mark's John Dzik, Glasgow's descended upon the hear·t of game. the Gold marehed 77 yar·ds Vaughn Bond. Christiana's Kenny Delaware Stadium field . Sudden on 14 plays \\ilh .Mike Benefi eld of Pierce and, in the secondary, ly, an excited high-pitched voice St. Ma rk's eapping the 6-minute. Glasgow 's Jimmy Marvel. sounded from beneath the cr·owd, 39-seeond drive with a four yard With a little help from their calling out the big lineman's run up the middle. It s ignified the downstate friends, this group of name. Bockius stooped down to dominanee that the Gold would Newa rkers effectively shut down pick up his .. buddy. " Ryan have all day long . 'the Blue, allowing only 58 yards Moeller . who came running ··I thought we could control the rushing on 22 attempts for a 2.6 towards him with a rms open wide. line but I didn't thin k it would yard average and 147 yards pass Those nea rby stood back a nd have been like this." said Boekius . ing on 24 attempts for· a 6.1 yard quietly wntched in admiration of ·· I thoug:,t we' d w in but average. The only disappointment the sincere love tha t the two everything just seemed to go on the day for the defense was the right. All we ra n were the bas ics ... l' huto:-./ 1-:ll 7abl·lh ( ' l~t r k shared fo r each other. The game inability to maintain a shutout. only moments ended. seemed a Behind the talents of the offen " The team felt real confident sive line were All -State tailbacks llistant memo1·y for everyone CI S going in but I wasn't sure how the true pur·pose of the 31st annual Benefi eld a nd Newar·k's Kenny good the Blue was," said Mar·vel. Blue-Gold All-Star football game, Chandler·. who combined for 109 "On the first series I knew we had whic h benefits the mentally ya rds on ~0 carries for three the game under our belt because retarded of Delaware, unfolded. touchdowns and a 5.4 average. In we were dominating the line." Scenes like the one between the first half a lone. the Gold " We had a lot of big people up scored three of the four times they Bockius <~ nd Moeller iippea red front and a lot of hard workers." everywhere. and although the held the ba ll with their only drive said Dzik, who recovered one- of Gold had thoroughly disposer) of being stopped deep in Blue ter five Blue fumbles. " We just knew ritory on a fumble. tt1e Bl ue squad. :J9-l:l, most of the we were going to beat them on the " Everybody did just a great job a .hletes. friends <~ nd " buddies" line." were talking a bout the experience up front." said Benefield . " It Yet. as the game ended and the of the game, not about the score. made it a lot of fun back there for shadows of the stadium grew me." " It was just a g r· eat experience longer. most of the players oven-Il l. " said Bockius . " Working " It made it a lot easier for us." lingered on the playing field hop with the kids you leam so much said Truitt wh o became the first ing to retain all the feelings they from them a nd you r·eally get a lot member of hi s family to be vic had exper·ienced during the past out of it. It's a game for charity. torious in three a ttempts ... All you two weeks. have to do is hold your bl ock for a The scon ! is not the impor·tant " It was a great experience," thing. it's just working with the second a nd they're past you. If you lose your block. yo u just keep said Marvel. " I really loved it and kids and learning from them. and it was the best game I every them learning from you." pushing because they'll find the hold . They're just good baeks." played in except the Seaford Other athletes who sha red the game. It's just the experience SHme experience echoed Bockius' Of all the talented backs in uniform last Saturday. Chandler with all the players and the wonls ... It's one of the best things children are great." I've ever done. " said Glasgow's was by far the most impressive. All -S tale line bac ke r Vaughn averaging !1.4 yards a earry in " It's one of those things that you Bond. " This game's even better cluding a spectacular 16-yard just can't put into words." said touchd ow n run on the (;old's se Benefi eld . " I was hoping the game tha n the Seaford game 1 Glasgow's semi-final victory, 26-20 1. And it's cond possession. would last longer. Usually the last not just because. of the g<~ m e but " I just s<~w a n opening outside two minutes of a game go by slow, the people. I told m y buddy that I and cut it wide just to make but today it went by really fast. I played lhr·ough him. It 's great and som e thin g h a pp e n. " sa id was reall y upset last night that it I love it." Chandler of the touehdown run ... I was all drawing to a close and In rega rd::: to the game itself. really wHnled to prove myself to although it hasn't hit me yet, I'm day." the c;old controll ed eve r~ · aspect sure it will sometime before I go to of the contest from the openin g As impressive as the offense bed tonight. I just wish we could wa s. the defense was even mor·e do it again." Seaford High tackle Darnell Savage and pal have a few laughs with the Phillie Phanatic. Gold cheerleaders ring up another six points. July 2, 191M; White-Westinghouse Air Conditioner p MON. thru FRI. 9 to 9 s SATURDAY 9 to 5 HOURS SUNDAY·11 to 4 •t7500 8tuh, • A.dtustable. tO·pos rr ,on Model 18KH4J thermostat • 6 7 EER • Adtustaote arr duectors • Oo·ll·'r()ursen • Pa•nted gatvnn,z ed ·,nstant mstallatron steer cao•net • Mo unts flush Wilh • 2·speed tan • Charcoal. furniture-styled front XL-100 ' :• COLOR TV $449 19" Diagonal • Hi-Conn.o picture screen •lnlaredremotecontrol • New e1press record tng • Automatic picture control . IX PA) systems • Mulh·bandcable • 90° COTY picture tube capable electromc tuner • Solid state tuning system Q• H1gh·Speed Search and 21 9 Stop Act1on VIDEO CLUB MEMBERSHIP t. • WITH Purer... of Any VCR . MICROWAVE OVEN ~ COOKS SO MANY FOODS SO FAST! • 5 cubic loot oven holds a 21h quan casserole. • 500 wans of microwave cooking pow- • on~~ve a wallcounterspace or under a ... k mountitchen Lilliecabinet Litlon wnh optional' mounting k•t. s119 • Easy to usa t 5 mmute dial time w1th easy to read cooking guide. • Lightweight. only 33 lbs .• and compact. E•tenor size. g•;,·· h!Qh •te~ ·· w1de • 13" daap. • New Bmm standard With ullra-compact Vld Turn off Maryland Avenue at Mellon Bank : ~,- - - - =---- a . VISA • . I• • . ·lo - ~· · 11 ~ _--=-.=J ~--- 37 Germay Drive. Germay Industrial Park Store!1· Hours:· -. Telephone: (302) 65&3170 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. QUANTITIES ARE UMin:O - HURRY IN TODAY! Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. A.ll Having a ball! Newark area baseball fans flock to sideline leagues " Everybody has their own ideas of who they think is good and what by Bruce Johnson should be done, and this gives you the chance to make those deci In a multi-player transaction, sions." the Phillies have traded outfielder Both games employ real life Von Hayes and pitcher Kevin baseball players and their per Gross for Cubs pitcher Rick formances on the field, with the Sutcliffe and Indians catcher would-be managers making Chris Banda. It was a trade made trades, cutting players, putting by the Phillies because of their athletes on the disabled list and desperate need for que~lit y pit participating in the annual draft. ching. Although there are major dif However. die-hard pinstripe ferences between the two gam es, . Philadelphia Phillies fans should both demand a n inten se not be alarmed. This " trade" was knowledge of players and their· transacted in Newark's own Strat- statistics and give the typical 0-Matic League by Phillies player baseba ll fan a great sense of par personnel and general manager ticipating directly in the game. J ohn Corradin. From high school student. to Strat-0-Matic, along with the librar·ian, to business executive, Rotisserie League, a re both non all participants fulfill the fantasy athletic baseball games played by of managing their own tee~m . local rooters who want to become The me~jor difference between more than just a hot dog-eating, the Strat-0-Matic and the cheering guy in the stands. It of Rotisserie games is time. fers interested baseba ll fans an "Strat-0-Matic is a game in Phillies "general manager" John Corradin of Newark with trophy which will go to John Wocken opportunity to imita te the work which you actua ll y sit down e~ nd fuss Strat·-0-Matic league pennant winner. play every gam e," said Co rr·adin in gs of baseball general managers " It t<1kes a lot of time." said very little time to play a nd it's statisticall y 111 eight regulated of yo ur base stealers fo r on1• of the and orchestrate team changes of the game which has been Corradrn "It t ::~ k es aiJout s r:-. popularit ~ · has grown immensely cateuo ries. Those categori es. are. other categories where you need played in Newe~ rk for seven years. with the same keen in sight and hours a week. Yo u h;1 \'t· 1o lrnd ovt·r the past two vears in for hi ttin g . the batting aven~g e, help." knowledge shown by professional "It's one manager pitted against time to play the ~e r r e s 11 rill , "" Nt·llark . · runs balled in. horne runs. stolen An other r eason that .e teams. another. The gam e is based upon a opponent and then I' O ll '"'1';, : ,, " The Hot rsserie League 's main ba ses a nd for pitching, the earned Rotisserie l.eaguc is so popu 1· is Based out of The De~ys of baseball player 's pr·evious yea r take time uut l o fi gtrn· uu1 1 " " ' advantage rs lhrrt it doesn't take a run average. wins. saves. a nd on the prize money offe red. .ach Kni ghts store in the Newark Mini performance. There ar·e c.; a rds team 's statistit <; beca LI:-.c "''' k1·e p lot uf tnne, " said Co rradin. " A base percentage. learn pays pr·e-determined dues Mall, the Newark league has ex which a r·e broken down into track of who's leading the l t·<~g u e busrness man can pl ay and all he and tees d ul'ing the cour·se of the panded into 68 teams divided into percentages and through the roll tn vano u ~ categori es." Each team is a ll uwed 2:1 players needs to do is read the paper and with the most point ~ being a ll otted sea:;on. which a re a utoma ticall y fi ve differ·enl divisions. each vy of the di ce and the card . it te ll s At the end of lhP yea r. 111 much entered into a prize money pool. ing for the coveted first place what the result will be on a pa r the same manner as pro! essiona l occasruna ll y make a phone call to to the top statistical leaders. 'l'hl' ticular play.'' the league secrel.ary when he team wi th the most points at the At the end of the year, tha t prize trophies . baseball. the league s p o n ~ ors a money is divided between the top The Strat-0-Me~ti c League wants to make a player transac end of the season WillS " Every yea r yo u 've got banquet in whi ch championship three finishers. F irst place prize teams play 122 games a year from tion ." managers who gel fired or who trophies a re ha nd ed uul. as a rc ill " You may fi nd out .v ou 're rloing money can often exceed $1.000 . come under pressur·e because peo April to October. Once a week. t wo dividua l a wards such as the M os Th e Hnt isserie League rs based reall y we ll in nt· ca tegory like In terested players should con ple don't agree with wh at they 're managers come together a t. a con Va lu able Pl ~ebbler'S ~ub Prices higher for credit cards or checks DISCOUNT LIQUORS 731-5991 We Will MEET Or BEAT Any Peddler's Village, Christiana, DE Price Currently Advertised 1f2 block north of the Christiana FireS tatlon Reg. $16.75 Reg. $14.75 Reg . $13.90 Reg. $14.38 Reg. $2.36 Southern Bacardi Seagram's Smirnoff De Kuyper Comfort Rum Gin Vodka Peachtree (Light or Dark) $1243 1.75 l 1.75l Reg. $14.35 Reg. $14.99 Reg . $14 .45 Reg. $14 .65 Reg. $20.63 Seagram's Crown Scoresby Inver Canadian 7 Royal Scotch House Scotch Club $1Q99 1.75l 1.75l 1.75l 1.75l New York Beefeater Quenchette Grizzly Bud Champagne & Tonic French $1399 Wine Cooler $199 ~$995 $315 deposit 24 -12 oz. cans 750 ML 24 -12 oz. cans 24 -12 oz . bottles Reg . $4 .00 Red, White Warteck Bartender's M iller .....-:::1~.,.....,.., 1 ~~Busch & Blue Non-Alcoholic Bee Punch Mix 3 CASES Champaane Mix B~ .CH $895 ~~~(i $gsa $1197 $361 Reg . i120 24 -12 oz. cans After tJ.OO Rebate + Depoalt 24 -12 oz. cans 24 -12 6 pack btls. .25 Dr. McGillicuddy Schnapp's J. Roget Are you planning a party Reg . $9 .75 Spurn ante W / FREE or wedding? If you are, stop in T-SHIRT OFFER $287 and see Ed or Keith. We will be glad to help you. All Flavors. 750 Ml 750 ML 4b The NewArk Po t July2, 1986 SPORTS Delaware track coach Jim Fischer discusses upcom Freestyle bikers ing tour of Middle East. ·: will perforn1 July 8 at Wooden Wheels The CW Freestyle team will per· its members will be available to form bicycle f1·eestyle stunts a t answer queJLons a bout freestyle Wooden Wh eels Bike Shop, 274 E . bike riding, sign a utographs, and Main St.. on Tuesday, July 8. distribute photogr aphs and decals John "Dizz" Hicks, Ceppie to everyone in the audience. The Mapes and Greg Kove a re the actua l show will begin at 5:30p.m. ·. three riders who make up this and will include intrica te balanc California-based band of tric k manuevers, choregraphed bike cycli sts. Their performance at stunts and 15-foo t aerial leaps off Wooden Wheels is but one of their specia lly designed trick ramps. 50-c it y Extended Re-Mix Tour be The CW Team will be preceded ing held throughout the summer. by a freestyle skateboa rdin g Their sponsor, CW Racing Inc .. is demonstration by the Wood en a m a nufac tur e r o f BMX , Wheels skateboard team , featur freestyle, and adult bicycles. ing Ned " Peanut" Brown and While the team is in town, a ll of Troy Goldberg. SALTER'S Oonohmor~ Globe trotter liifsmisoian Atra Member U .D. track coach will spend summer in Middle East Hours: are coming along terribly. If it ing over there to have an ex· some lime to travel. " ~ Mon-Friday by Bruce Johnson was Spanish, it would be alright perience a nd hoping tha t nothing But as a seasoned traveller to 8:00-6:00 but with Arabic, well, I'll never goes wrong.'' foreign lands, Fischer remains ~ learn to write because they write Fischer has made plans to take aware tha t there are certain University of Delaware track from right to left.'' his wife along a nd the pair hope to precautions that a foreigner must Quality Work Done Right The First Time coach Jim Fischer had made quiet Fischer will be fl ying first to have som e lime to do some make. plans fo r the summer. Maybe a Sanaa, North Yemen for the last sightseein g . " I love food and I've been told trip to the beach or a visit with two weeks in July before travell that the food is very good over DALLAS SALTER • DAN SALTER some friends. he never dreamed ing on to Cairo, Egypt for the first " I'm looking forward to the there but anytime you travel to a that he would end up in the exotic, two weeks in August. He is un cer· travel and meeting new peopl e." different environment and the 807 PULASKI HWV., RT. 40 turbulent Middle East for four tain at what level of track he will said Fischer. " The experience of organisms a re a little different, Just Down From The Keg weeks. be teaching and is p1·eparing being in a different area is really things can go wrong,'' he said with Fischer has received and ac himself for anything. attractive and knowing something · a smile. " That's a major concern cepted an invitation to instruct a "In so m e places it 's a a bout Ca iro and it's history is r eal· but I'm really looking forward to 328-2503 track clinic in North Yemen and developmental program which is ly exciting, so we're hoping to get eating their food. " Egypt during the last two weeks in just trying to get their feet off the July and the first two weeks in ground," he said. " In other places August. It was an invitation that it will be to upgrade their lop level athletes. I reall y don't know whi ch ·~ , . ~ ca ught Fisher off guard. l_ " I was 1·eall y surprised because I will be dealing with." ~~' I. . '? "'· I had no idea this would happen, •· Regardless of the status of the ~ (::?I 5 T'. 1 r ' '-~ o:::::::- TIRE said the smiling Fischer. " I hadn't athletes, Fischer hopes to learn applied for the position but I'm from the Middle East progra ms 2LOCATIONS . real e xcit e d about the a nd so bene fit his training ~ WAREHOUSE possibilities ." methods a t the Uni versity of AUTO 110.11 Cecil & Kenr Counry 's Mosr Complere Auro Srores The instructional trip is spon Dela ware. COMPANY sored by the federal government's 'I hope they don 't see me as be· 202 E. Pulaski Hwy. Kent Plaza U.S. Information Agency. Ac ing a n expert but as someone wh o Elkton, Md. Chestertown, Md . cording to Fischer , the ma n in has new id eas to sha re, " he sa id . 778-2566 charge of the project is fa miliar " Hopefull y, they'll give back to with the East Coast Conference me some of their methods and (Delaware is a member) and had ideas." been referred to Fischer through Although in recent weeks ter various cha nnels. Fischer, who rorism in the Middle East has 1si1Moto has a lso travelled to Honduras in quieted, Fischer remains con 1980 on a n instructi onal journey, cerned a bout the fragile situation. ~Oil qui ckl y a ccepted the govern " I'm worried a bo ut it but not ~ 10/30 ment's offer. ove rly so," he said . ·•J don't dwell " ! really don't kn ow what to ex on it. rTh e Slate Depa rtmcntJ is oecl," sa id Fischer of the Middle watching things a nu . ilhcr right East. " I've been taking Arabic ly or wrongly, I'm putting m y lessons from a student, a nd they faith in thei r judgment. We're go- o 88 ~ l i J f i(JI' I:\ d l t Jf 14 t!t1 Sizes Price Slu15510A1l 155 / 80013 $27.95 Whltlwlll R411N 0.1'-a :: 165 / 80013 $28.95 '• 175 / 80013 $29.95 Liquid or 185/75814 $31.95 155 /80R13 $35.95 205 /75R14 $46.95 195 /75814 $33.95 1i, Paste Wax 165 /SOR 13 $37.95 215/75R14 $48.95 205 /75814 $35.95 I IJ'al 215 /75814 $37.95 ~Rtgu l • r l ,u t n They're versatile, 175 /80R13 $39.95 205175R15 $49.95 S,ltudl H 9 205/75815 $36.95 -- .J ' ' l .lrtDt iiU 100 ' 1S5 /80R13 $41.95 215 /75 A15 $50.95 ~ 215 /75815 $38 .95 " YOUR NET PRICE EACH convenient, 185/75R14 $43.95 225 /75R15 $52.95 225/75815 $39.95 195/75R14 $44.95 235/75R15 $54.95 235/75815 $41.95 durable and lNG, ROTATION, VALVE STEMS warranted Bollbaawil!l boolllrcollond lilting ~55 .•..· J 1 ...... A .. J . The NewArk Post 5b ·-·: · Jul 2 1986 SPORTS r~p;;****~;:;;;;;:;;1 ! ~,J;:'ff/ INVITES YOU TO : * ~ CELEBRATE OUR * ! ~ 6th BIRTHDAY! ! 0 c : f3;? JULY 1st THRU JULY 12th : d ls * 10 0/. ALL IN-STOCK * * 70 OFF MERCHANDISE : : PLUS MANY, MANY SPEC/ALLY MARKED BARGAINS AT BELOW COST/I Jt- Jt- T-SHIRTS ...... $2 SHORTS ...... $& *Jt- Jt- JACKETS ...... $10 BAGS ...... •1& Jt- ...._ WARM-UPS •••..... $20 And Many ....._ * CLOSE OUT SHOE STYLES AT $20 and $30 * Jt- BPE~~~~~~~~:BEB OPEN :l~~;jt: .IM1.~ 5AP~:· P.M. Jt- * BEYOND COMPARE/ CLOSED BUNDA YS & JULY 4th I * ! ~ \VQ=ILi) At Possum Park Rd. ! Jt- ()i= 8 LIBERTY PLAZA Jt- Jt- .)()C(c=l NEWARK, DE. 19711 Jt- : ~ InC (302) 366·0772 : :· :: ·: ************************• .:•· ...... • . :: The girls 14 and under 100-meter individual medley race gets off to a flying start in Fairfield ·• Drummond Hill swim meet Saturday. Pbolo/Robert Marclnllyn Jr. ~ .• .~•~ SPORTS FILE ~ ·: Sl:hrnitt ; triple winners : !1 . row . K. Compton, J. Boybul. .1. F r u n k l i n . B . I•' u l l o n . H . :: Suburban Nuncville. J . Stus1.eski. C. llut- James. Ku . Mellon. C. Tumlin. Hydzewskl. W. Williamson: dou :: chlnson. W. Nuncvllle. M. T ..l . !Ingell. J . Boyd. P. Sulllvun. ble wlttncrs. .1. 1-'runklin, B. SAVE NOW ON ... :: wim resull'l Haughey, F . Ba n1., J . Dnbt'1.ynskl; T. l.uhr. II. Whulun ..J . C:ern. Jlls. Lamb. M. Maxwell, W. Gilger, F'. SAVE NOW ON ... :· tlouble wlnne1·s. C. Hoberts. M. An~cll. .J. Angell. B. Sysko. M. Hydzewski . S . Dressel , S . .• Marshall. Driggs . Franklin. ·: Suburban Swim League Arundel quud winners. c. Drummond Hill triple winners, Blue Division Fenimore. C. Killiun. M. Fields, J. Collin ' B. Dryden. K. Evancho, crlri~ns ~= Maple Valley L. Schrnali.Jach. B. O'Neill , ll. L. Edinger; double winners, M. Chan1ps :~. ... Sherwood Park KilllHn . M. Page; triple winners. Bennin. A. Marchioni. '!' . Paca. D. MOWERS Oaklands K. Pearce. A. Bauman, W. Paulus. S. Sokol. K. Sokol. E . Valley brook Coughlin; double winners. A. Suro. Youth leagues MOWERS &TRACTORS Arundel Letts. J . Unger, E . Frey, H. Westminster 349, Persimmon The unbeaten Phillies won the Memorial Wright, T. Patterson. M. D'lp- Creek209 MODEL FM ·26 regular season and plftyoff cham Starting• at $279 99 6 H.P . · 26 " Cut. Reg . $1029. Three L.ittle Bakers 0 2 polito. Westminster triple winners. pionships in the ewark Depart Sherwood Park 378, Three Little North Star 308, Crestmoor 276 Joni Mcilvaine, .Jen . Mcilvaine. S. ment of Park's and Hecreation's J\A " Special Price Bakers 188 North Sta1· triple winners. M. Fe1-rence. 1.. Cook. P. Holt. A. Sw Pony League. • 1' '-1\~Yr · MODEL I16575 Three Little Bakers quad Fox. B. Brooks, B. Betts. J . Testa, ingle, M. Saimre, S. Cook. S. The Phillies completed the ~ 2 ·f' ·~I , winners, B. Elzey, T. Wertz, T. E . Eversman, H. Fox, B.A . Testa. Loeser. B. DiPietro. J. Kenyon. J . .< ' 21 " CUT . 4 H.P. $859 regular season with a 14-0 record. Riggs; triple winners, C. Snyder, N. Cuff a; double winners. J . Kissell . K. Saimre: double win z_Warranty TECUMSEH ENGINE Other yo uth l ea~ u e champions -~v.v'-l' Re g. 1329.99 M. Lesyna, D. Minutella; double Reach, J . Wilfong. '1' . Kokjohn. T . ners. B. Davis. N. Whiteman. K . were the Brewers 18-21 in the Colt A...... winner, Riedel. McCurdy, C. Chase. B. Decker. C. Condon, C. Chandler, M. Lenz. P. League and the Hawks i ll-! 1 in ~ Maple Valley 302, Oaklands 239 Miller.K.Testa. Mah e r. U. Fogleso n g, H . the Ponytail League . LAWN MOWER TUNE-UPS & REPAIRS Maple Valley quad winners ..J. Nottingham Green 347, Wilton 222 Klasiewiz . .J . Ferrence. Final standings a re as fo ll ows : Williams, D. R udy; triple win Nottingham Green. tl'iple win- .. Pet•simmon- Ct·eek double win· All Makes • Fast Service Colt League PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE ners, C. Doh!, M. Skurla, A. ners, N. Little. C. Mi ll er. J . ners, A. Clyde. B. Felicia. M. Brewers 8-:l-11 Stewart, C. Welsko, B. Willia ms. Tuschak. K. Odom. S. Craig. M. James, J . O' Neill. J. Zimmer. M. White Sox 6-:!-1 C. Collier; double winners. D. Dalrymple, M. Johnson. G. Tokar- Lyons, '1' . Butler. Mets 6-4-11 Crawford, J . Toomey, M. Ki ss ski, J . Miller. R. Maegerle; double Oakwood Valley 332, Skyline 264 Ti gers 3-5- ~ -~:BOWERSOX- inget·, A. Pie, K. Schooley, .J . Ki ss winners. L. Raffel, /\. Marshall. Oakwood Va lley triple winners. Orioles :!-7-!l LAWN AND GARDEN EQU IPM ENT inger, J . Smith, K. Leahy. D. H. Henry, J. Polaski . .J . He ed. /\. J . Woznicki. K. Norris. K . .Jones !l's ~- 7 -1 Stewart, C. Denver. Bell. C. F'irchak. K. Fi1·chak. T. Ki. Cheslack, .J . Helms. C. Devlin. Pony League Sales, Service, Parts & Welding Oaklands triple winners. (; . Garrison, T . Bitter. M. Lesher P . Frese; double winnet·s: C. Phillies 14-0 -11 Brown, E. Staten, A. K ppel S. Fairfield 323, Drummond Hill246 Lynch, K. Cheslack . .J. .Jones. H. Hed.Sox fi -7- 1 MON.-FRI. Granite; double winners: C. Bra n 2H60 Ogl eoo•n Hoad IRI 2731 Fairfield triple winners, E. Morrow . .1 . Zippe. B. McAllister . Mets5-!!-l 10-6 N t • wark . IJt>lll~' iHt' . dish, T. Stozek. M. Peterson, M. Paula ills, A . Paulaitis, K. War- M. Armstrong, P . Taylor, Je. Woz- Expos 2- 11-fl SAT. 9·3 368-7006 U~y A\•on ndtorpu,~ l :· Granite, L. Rohm, R. Cronin. ren, Ke . Mellon. S. Ot!owski, .J . uicki , .J . Fisher, T . .J. Devlin. Ja. Ponytail League Valleybrook 302, Arundel262 Willis, M. Hutton; double winners, Lynch. Hawks Il -l Val!eybrook quad winners, J . H. Latham, J . Otlowski. J . Dur- Skyline trit.Jl e winners. K. Parrots 111-:l Blue Hens 5-/· We keep Ca rdinals 2-!1 Owls:HU you Posted! "I'll give you •' ~·~ • '* ' • ,=.·· :~ the best :~-- :· ~~ • :·:· : ~ ~ repa1r .. guarantee." ... ·: =· ··- It's 111\" IYI'l' Lifetinll' S~:n · iL · L · C u; ,rant ' 'L'. IIJng ii S l'llll oll'n 1·our ca r. rl'g:trd ll'ss of =~- and yi>~ won't find ;JIJl' ttcr ll·p;ur gu;ll h1111· 11ld. it 1s or 11:hl'rl' 1·ou bought it. And ..·=•. an tt'L' anywlwrL' . 1-! l'rl' ·s h11\l' 11 ll'11rk. . it Clli 'L'I' '- 1h"u :-. iimb of l'l'j)ilir" . too. So if :.·.. If mu ever nel'cl to hill'l' \ 'IIlii' F11rd. Y"llr ll'hiL'il' llL'L·d -.; rl'p;tir. lmng it to us .. M~r c ur y. Lincoln. 11r Foi·d li,Ldll t r uvk :!IHI .I..!l'l IJU r /rr't' l.ifvtll1\L' Svn·icl' ( ;uar :: fixt:d. you pay us on I~ o1wv. If t hv :11\lvv. Y1111 \\' ~l-=~ LIFETIME ...... SERVICE I ~~ ~:= : ~ GUARANTEE FORD ...~~. \ ~~· .:·. WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS . in our country. Let's rededicate ourselves to this pride as we rededicate ourselves to the meaning of this symbol, this great lady with the lighted torch of liberty! May she be there. always ! 2724 PULASKI HWV . ~;~~ · RT. 40, ~3~~~8~~- :·,~E 19702 ( 301 ) 398-3600 ~:~:~ : L--~~~~~L-~------J ...______. '··=·: The New Ark Post July2,1986 ·-,- ' AMERICA ... WHAT DOES IT STAND FOR? WHAT DOES IT MEAN? SPELL AMERICA OUT A·M·E·R·I·C·A EACH LETTER GIVES AMEANING TO THE HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY. A A STANDS FOR THE AMERICAN FLAG. THE LEGEND OF BET SY ROSS TELLS US HOW SHE MADE THE AMERICAN FLAG AND WAS ADOPTED BY CONGRESS IN 1777. THE STARS & STRIPES STANDS FOR THE LAND AND THE PEOPLE AND OUR GOVERNMENT. THE COLORS RED . WHITE, BLUE IS THE LOVE AND FREEDOM . LET US ALWAYS RESPECT THE AMERICAN FLAG, FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION UNDER GOD. INDIVISIBLE. WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR All. M M STANDS FOR MEN. MEN WHO BUILT THIS COUNTRY. FOR WHAT IT IS AND WHERE WE'RE GOING, NOT ONLY THAT BUT THE MEN THAT DIED FOR US IN WARS. SO THAT WE CAN HAVE PEACE IN THE WORLD. AND, ALSO LET'S NOT FORGET THE MEN WHO SIGNED THE DECLARATION OF IN DEPENDENCE. AND, ALSO, All OUR PRESIDENTS, AND MOST OF All, LET'S ALWAYS REMEMBER AND RESPECT THE MOST POWERFUL MAN ABOVE All MEN,JESUS. E E STANDS FOR THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. ALMOST All ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE LIVED IN SMALL AREAS WE NOW CALL GREAT BRITAIN. NOWADAYS, THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS USED BY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN ALMOST EVERY PART OF THE WORLD. R R STANDS FOR RELIGION. IT'S NOT WHAT RELIGION YOU ARE, IT'S HAVING FAITH IN GOD. WITHOUT FAITH MAN CANNOT SURVIVE. THIS IS WHY OUR LAND IS SO STRONG. I I STANDS FOR INDIANS. THE INDIANS WERE THE FIRST PEOPLE TO LIVE IN AMERICA. THEY HAD BEEN LIVING HERE FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS BEFORE ANY EURO PEANS ARRIVED. THE FIRST INDIANS CAME TO AMERICA FROM ASIA MORE THAN 20.000 YEARS AGO . c C STANDS FOR TWO THINGS. COLUMBUS AND THE CON STITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. FIRST, COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS SAILED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FROM SPAIN, BUT LASTING CONTACT BETWEEN INDIANS AND EUROPEANS BEGAN WITH COLUMBUS'S VOYAGE TO AMERICA. SECOND, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. THE CONSTITUTION BECAME ONE OF THE MOST IMPOR TANT DOCUMENTS IN HISTORY. THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.IT'S SOMETHING WE All HAVE. A A STANDS FOR AMERICA. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COUN TRY IN THE WORLD. THE LAND OF THE FREE AND FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES. LET US TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OP PORTUNITIES IN THIS LAND. LET'S NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OUR COUNTRY AND WE, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, WILL OF OUR COUNTRY. THIS WILL WEAKEN OUR SOCIETY. LET'S ALWAYS REMEMBER AND RESPECT THE WORDS OF ALWAYS HAVE PROBLEMS, BUT THE IMPORTANT THING IS TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT KENNEDY. "IT'S NOT WHAT THE SOLVE THEM IN THE PROPER MANNER AND STAND BY OUR COUNTRY DOES FOR YOU . IT'S WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR FELLOW MAN. YOUR COUNTRY." By: Marshall A. Lombardi, Jr. NEWPORT·~~~ BUILDERS 'to ow\~ STORM WINDOWS & VINYL REPLACEMENTS MARSHALL A. LOMBARDI, JR. 2 E. AYRE STREET 994-3537 OR 994-2496 NEWPORT, DE 19804 The NewArk Pot 7b SPORTS FILE Newark Lawn 10 Robby Charles pitched LPD to Standings thei r· 11th victory of the season in a slugfest. The hitting attack was led by Brian McMullen, Scott Newark softball Hirsch, Danny Conaway, Jason Black, Robby Charles and Adam Lockers Sporting Goods C22-41 Barbas. Newark Lawn had hits continued to hold a slim lead over· from Danny Reynolds, James Crab Trap Restaurant ( 20-6 1 as of Francisco and Harrison Dorsey. June 26 in the Blue League of the Domino's 7, Newark Lawn 5 Newark Department of Parks and Shaun Pack went the distance Recreation's adult summer soft striking out eight batters in route ball program. to a 7-5 victory. Domino's hitting Pleasantville Liquors ( 26-21 led was led by Max Walton, Chris the Gold League. Smith and Chuck Casto. Defense Standings were as follows : was led by Dennis Robinson, Mike Blue League Fellenbaum and Chris Wiggins. Lockers Sports 22-4 Danny Reynolds pitched a five hit Crab Trap 20-6 ter for Newark Lawn. Old Barn 19-8 Newark Sports 19-8 RC Fabricators 15-11 NALL Stateline Liquors 13-11 Chuck & Dave's Painting 10-1 7 DANG6-18 Braves top Orioles Tiffin Athletics 4-20 Schumachers 1-26 Major League Gold League Gold Division Pleasantville Liquors 26-2 Orioles 16 1 Shones Lumber 18-4 Phillies 9 8 Stuart 24-6 Indians 7 10 Goldey Beacom 17-10 Dodgers 1 16 // / Down Under 12-14 Silver Division Pizza Pie 9-17 Astros 16 I Deer Park 10-20 Braves 10 7 Ref. Specialists 7-18 Twins 6 11 Old Timers 6-20 Cubs 3 14 Rollins:l-19 Minor League Brewer·s 10 4 Expos 5 ) Babe Ruth Cardinals 6 Tigers 7 v Giants 7 Yankees 8 ;·' Standings, results Pirates 11 In a s urprise upset last week. Football players weren't the only All-stars in action Saturday. Here the Gold stars in the Newark Central Division the Newark American Little Softball League bat against the Blue. Neals Senators 11 3 League's Braves came back from Bank of Delaware 11 4 a loss to defeat the Orioles and ad Brookside Lions 9 5 vance to the Majors finals, where Frat Order Police 9 6 they will take on the Astros. ~YOU CAN'T DO BETT~RTHA~ Newark Lumber 7 7 The Braves got off to a slo w Curtis paper 6 8 start ead y in the series when they McDonalds 4 11 ~~ c:::::=- .- - ~ · ON SALE WED., JULY 2 dropped the fir·st game 12-1. The JERRY ~ --t/re5tw14tfP1Ace· Lums 1 14 Orioles' Mike Gerhart pitched a BAJ MENTION THIS AD FOR ... 2 e 77aach Rose & Floral dust insec· Oil Change TUNE-UP tlclde powder or 3.44 2.44 (filter & lubes) Tomato/Vegetable dust. rose & flower Liquid Dlazlnon. For law 'l Plastic Watering Can. 10 oz . or garden . 8 oz . 144 oz . capacity . Claymont Elkton _Newark Only $1QOO plus parts 9:30-9:30 9:30-9:00 9:30-9:00 8b The New Ark Post Julr2. 1986 LIFESTYLE and hide behind the couch. Speak So-called experts would have harshly to your washer, and you you believe that all machines are will be In for a long spell of LIFE FILE just that - machines which lack single socks and mauve under human personalities and souls. shirts. Such authorities maintain that Wh en the grass gets too long machines arc simply a collection and the gas tank Is filled with the HOMEFRONT of parts - gears, levers, pulleys, wrong octane, our lawnmower is belts, sparkplugs and gismos - a slow and grumpy star~er. It that are assembled to perform a also won't start for me, but that by Dorothy Hall function, useful or otherwise, has nothing to do with grass which we humans need or think height or flavor of gasoline. You we need. see, the mower and I have reach A housewife with the observa ed an understanding. It knows tional skills of a guppy can tell that lawn mowing is not part of you that the experts are full of my overall life plan. In return, I hn s always been vatn about Its mud. No doubt these men are the make sure that the mower has vous Is the bike Itself. After all, It appearance but, as long as we sons and grandsons of the the warmest corner of the garage has only used training wheels wash and wax it regularly, It geniuses who believed that no during the winter. and has no faith in Its own abili runs quite well. When we forget, woman had the intellectual, Right now I am counseling ty, let alone the youngster's, to It tends to stall when making left physical or emotional stamina to with a three-speed, beige window stay upright. Thus, It must cope turns and at stoplights. get past reading a simple fan which runs fine when Ills up with u nervous child who Is likely The car wants dent surgery sentence like : always do pr·cclsc side down but Is reluctant to to be off-balance and panicky and a new paint job in the worst ly what the important men in work in an upl'ighl position. I while It trios like blue blazes to way. I am hesitant to have it your life want you to do . have been very ca•·oful not to keep its wheels underneath Itself done since we already have two Muchinos, as any sensitive and refer to the fan's behavior as de because bikes don't like c1·ashlng teenage drivers and are about to empathetic woman knows, have viant since It seems to be having any more than people do. add a third. I am hoping I have widely differing personalities, an identity crisis of sorts. the fan The bike my daughter learned the car convinced that the dent Is tender egos, idosyncratlc quirks, and I have discussed this attitude on heseeched me, " Please teach just like Kirk Douglas's dimple and a few , unfortunately, have problem at some length and have her how to use her brakes. I - It adds a certain panache and serious neuroses. One definitive come to no agreements, although can't take many more bruises rakish charm. study done at a major eastem it promised to think about runn from running into the lilac bush By mid-August, I have to con university reveals that labor ing on i:.s left side tomorrow. In wh~never she wants to stop." vince my thoughtful and saving devices are similar to another week or so if all goes Cars, of course, are special. chivalrous computer that it wlll pets and need the same gentle Cuo·rently our Dodge Aspen is Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Meister well, it will be back to its regular be doing me a tremendous favor and respectful care; machines, old ·Jpright self again. ta~lng up a considerable amount If it will permit my young 'llY It however, need it more because Most of us think that it is the of time. has a newly nephews to play games on it. I they have power to make day-to child who is loathe to give up the de /l ted left r·ear door and feels wonder if I can afford the expen day life miserable. Speak harshly tra:nin g wheels on her bike. In badly about it - maybe even a sive new attachment it will de Meister PIC to yo ur dog, and he will cower dl; ~ d some a re. but equally ncr- bit ashamed. This parti.cular:ear· mand in retum? 50th anniversary Food program Mr . And Mr s . William The Parent Information Ce nter Food poisoning can ·ruin picnic fun Frederick Meister of 922 Aster of Delaware, Inc. is pleased to an Av enue, Newark, Delaware nounce the sponsorship of the al ways serious. Hum, potato or macaront you buy at the store is not a food celebrated their 50th Anniversary Child Care Food Program fo r Summertime means picnic lime Holden says, " Food-poisoning salads, hamburgers, hot dogs, poisioning villain. Its hi gh acid on June 27th with a family dinner. family day care homes. The pro - and ants aren't the only small bacteria are tough to deal with cooked and raw beef or chicken, content actually slows bacterial Mr. and Mrs. Meister were mar gram was previously sponsored crea tures you run the l'isk of in because you usuully don't even deviled eggs and custard or cream growth. But homemade muyon ried in St. John's E piscopal by Wilmington Skills Ce nter Duy viting. Food-poisoning bacteria know they're pr •senl. They a re products should all be kept In u naise made without lemon or Church, Waterbury, Conn. by the Care Services. Enrolled children can begin to multiply und ca use il microscopic , so yo u can't sec cooler, according to the home vinegar can be risky." Rev. John Nether Lewis on June In participating lic(1n s!ld duy care ln ess at temperatures of 60 or them. And yo u no1·ma lly can't economist. 27, 19:!11 . homes will receive the same more ~eg re es 1•'. At summer smell or taste them." Prevention P ut pel'lshable food s buck into Mrs. Meister was the former meals at no separate charge, temperatures of 80 degrees F a nd is the best way to be sure thut yo ur Holden ulso notes, " While ull the cooler as soon as you've finish Mal'ion Call ender Tracy. regardl!lss of race, co lor, sex, age, above, they multiply v 'I'Y qui •kiy food won 't become tainted. That mayonnaise-based salads should ed eating. Don 't leave food s out if Mr. Meister was Distdct Sales handicap, or nationul origin. - and that means the risk of food mea ns keeping pcl'isha ble food - t>e kept on ice, the mayonnaise you go for a hike ot· swim Manager of The Anaconda poisonlug increases, too. especiall y meat and poultry - Amerir:a n Brass Co. with offices There is no discrimination in ad " F'ood poisoning is a larger pro cold between preparation and ser GLASGOW REFORMED in East Orange, New J ersey. He missions policy, meal service or bl em than yo u might think," says ving time. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH worked for the company over 40 the use of facilities. Any com Cla udia H. Holden, Delaware Sta rt by preparing yo ur cooler· *Conservative in Theology years. plaints of discrimination should be State Co ll ege extension home properly. It should one well • Believes the Bible is God's Word The Me is t e r s have three submitted in writing within 180 economist. " Over two million peo insul ated and packed with ice. *Evangelistic in World Outreach children, Frederick William, days of the incident to the ple a re affected by it every year ." Cold drinks in cans help keep *Not a member of National Council Phoenix , Arizona, Susan Meister Secretar· y of Ag ri c ulture, While food poisoning usually other foods cool, too. When possi means uncomfortable intestinal MEETS AT CARAVEL ACADEMY James, Newark, De., and Martha Washington. DC 20250 . ble, store the cooler in the shade on Rd . 401 off Rt. 72. 'h miles south of Rt . 40 Meister Wiliams of Media, Pa. flu-like symptoms for most .People, or throw a blanket over it to help They also ha ve 3 granddaughters Interested people should contact 1t can be serious fo r children, the insua lte the ice. Put a ll perishable Rev. Nelson K. Malkus • 792-2280 and one grandson. Joy Jackson at 366-0186 . elderly and people with illnesses. foods insid e the coole1· , and keep Presbyterian Church in America Botulism, whil e it rarely occurs, is the lid on as much as possible CHURCH FIL~ St. Mary Christian Women Fellowship Bible School H ealing Mass 'Love at First Byte' Pencader Church Women's Aglow AGAPE FELLOWSHIP SAINT NICHOLAS OUR REDEEMER Vacation Bible School will be A Sp irit lilted local eapres· EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH sionof the Body of Christ. Old Newark Rd . & Johnso n at Augu sta The Catholic Diocese of Wilm held Aug. 4-8 at Pencader Sunday Worsh ip: 10:00 A.M. The First Christian Women's The Newark Women's Ag low Chestnut Hill Rd . Ches . Hill Est . in gton will hold a healing Mass at Club of Newark will hold a " Love Presbyterian Church, Del. 896 and at Howard Johnsons. Route HOLY EUCHARIST Newark St. Mary of the Assumption Fellowship wi ll sponso r a lecture U.S. 40, Glasgow. 896andl·95. 9:30A .M. Holy Eucharist 737.e171 at First Byte" luncheon at noon by Penn y LaBorda at O::lO a. m. Wednasday. Homo Mealing Carl H. KruelloJr. Ptt stor Church in Hoc kessin a t 8 p.m . Fri Th e program is free and open to held at 7:30P .M. Sunday School and Monday, July 14 at the Holiday Thursday ..Jul y 10 in th e 731-6107 day, July 4. Inn on Del. 273. anyon • age three through adult. It SAINT THOMAS 'S PARISH BibleCiau as 9:00A .M. Celebrant wi ll be the Rev. Fell owship Hall or Ebenez -·r will meet I' rom G: :10-8 p.m. !EPISCOPAL! Olv ine Wo rshlp 10:00A .M. The cost is $7 , and reservations United Methodist Church, lo c:a ted CALVARY BAPTIST 276SouthColloga Summer Wo rship 9 A.M. James M. Jackson, newly a p Hegistration deudline is Friday, 216E . DelawareAva. at Park Place Holy Communion are required. Call 737-9:!65 or 368- on Pollv Drummond Hilll{oad. Newark . DE pointed associate pastor of St. 1928. A free nursery will be provid July 11. Registration forms a re Holy Eucharist 1st Sunday, Jrd Sunday The cost of $2 will include cof available by calling :!66-9754 . The 311-4104 Sundays: 8, 10and6:30 John's-Holy Angels parish in ed. Sunday School 9:46 Wodnudays: 12:10P.M. Newark. Preaching will be fee, tea and breads. For reserva forms should be rctumed to P .O. Morning Worohlp 11:00 Holy Oays: 6:30P.M. lunleu BYF6:46Sundayo FIR IT PRESBYTERIAN Brother .James Konchalski of St. tions or details, call 239-7765 . Box 185 , Newark. Del. 19711. otherwl~eennouncedl WadneodayEvenlng All are welcomad hare . All CHURCH Mary's Abbey in Moi'I'istown, N.J . Fellowship 292WastMalnStraat ucr•mentel mlnlttretlona Nawark , DE He fo remerly served at Sacred Dlnnorbyraservallon ot6:46 aro ovollobla. For additional BlbloStudy 1:46 lnformotloncall:lll-4144. SummarWorohlp Heart Church in Wilmington. CholrRahaorul 7:46 10:00A .M. · Sanctuary Music wi ll be provided by Steve Peotor Nuroeryprovlded Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald N. Pacitti and Jeanne Swartz of OLAIOOW CHURCH Tho Revarand Or . Robert L. Lowry , Pastor Holy Family Church in Ogletown. CHURCH OF CHRIST OF THE NAZARENE Heserved seating is provided for 91 Salem Church Rood FourSauon'oPavlllon the aged and infirmed. Private in FREE Mlnlstor 898andFourSeason'o Pkwy . CharluMoora Newark . DE NEWARK UNITEO dividual prayer will be available 737-3711 731-t41J METHODIST CHURCH for those who wish to stay follow Sunday Blbla Sundoyschool 9:30 Welcomuneryone. ing the celebration. Clouu 8:30A .M. MornlngWonhlp 10:30! 8:16A .M. Bible Clan SundayWorohlp 10:30A .M. 8:30A .M. Chapel Service For additional information, call E•anlngWorohlp I :OOP .M. ~:;~~~~r:r~r. Study r: 8:30A.M. Woroh lp Service . 239-5982 . N Wodnuuay Pastor: Grova C. Dasklns Nur aery / Taddler Core BlbloCiouos 7:00P .M. Clauas for Children through the3rdgrade. 10:30A .M. Followshlphour FRIENDSHIP IAPTfiT PENCADER CHURCH Clifford A. Armour PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Putor 2200 S. Collage Avo . Corner of Rt . IH & Rt . 40 19E . Main St .. Nowtrk Jlt·1242 Worohlp 10:30A .M. SUNDAY Adult&Chlldren Bible school SUNGLASSES Bible Study . All ogu 9:30 Sunday School 9:16A .M. A.M. Youth Ftllowohlp 8:00P .M. FIRST CHURCH Church Training All1gas · "A Church proud of Ito peat. OF CHRIST SCIENTIST HOT SUMMER SPECIAL 8:00p.m . wlthavlslonforthaFuturo." SundayServlca 10:00A .M. Church of Christ WorohlpSarvlceo 11 :00A .M. John Oldman . Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY 731·6124 Wed . Tutlmony ProyerServlce 7:00P.M. Meeting 8:00P.M. The Newark Church of Christ, 91 Vision Associates' PASTOR Rudlng Room Tues ./Thuro . WILLIE E. JOHNSON WESLEYAN CHURCH 1·3p.m. Salem Church Rd ., will hold vaca Wed . 6:45·7:46P .M. tion Bible school July 14-18. HOT SUMMER Church Rood & THE FELLOWSHIP Panorama Drive Newark . DE ALL ARE WELCOME . The school , which is open to SPECIAL has been so Meeting ol Newark YWCA . Newark anyone three years old through Corner of W. Pork Ploco & Phonu 737-5110 or 711·1417 CHILO CARE PROVIDED . sixth g1·ade, will meet from 9-11:30 CollogaAvo . Sunday School successful we are ex Sunday Bible Cluus . all lollagui9:30A .M. a.m. daily. It is free. MornlngWarohlp · WHITE CLAY CREEK ~as . 9:30A .M. tending the offer to 10:30A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A.":,:~'fo : ;~ .v~•.• INurmy ProlsoServlce · 7:00P.M. 16 Polly Drummond Hill Rd . "Georodtothollmu Wtdnudoyo 737·2100 include ALL 6 and anchored to the Rook ." C.Y.C. & Youth Putor: Thurodoys · 7:00P.M. Rov . Dr . R. Denn is Macolur OFFICES Evongollom II Bible study l iJOA .M. WorohlpServlco Workshop UNITARIAN UNIVIRIALIIT PostorJ . ColvlnAit ondJunlorChurch "A ahurah that coru and NurooryAvo llob lo FILLOWIH" Of NIWARK otrongthons your faith ." 4ZOWIIIoRd . Ho:rr~,os.,r~:.n~on Vi sit un y o n e of ou r ofl' ic·t'S in lOll Pork Placet Available to Evoryono . H 'aling M inistry 10 30 Ab rd n, Abingdon, t>l Air. , c~~~~:r!~~::,'d~:nday ,__M_I_R_A...._C_L_E_T_A..._B_E_R_N_A_C_L_E_--1 Edg wood, E lkton or ll:1v r <.' dt' F1· . .J ames M. Jockson, Direc Grn · and r<.'ccive r1 FREE PAIR Newc~~~:~:~~aome lor peoptnho netd 1 mi11c1e SUNDAY, 1:00 P.M. tor, Diocesa n Heullng Ministry, of SUNGLASSES, madC' in your FIRIT AIIIMILV Of OOD Catholic Dioc sc of Wilmington, 12tLovoliAVtnul Newark New announced that there wi ll be a distanc prcsniptio n, wht'n ou Nowork . Delowore 311·4271 731 ·1231 Century Club Healing Workshop, starting July purchas any compl 'tc p;lir of/ ·.<<·;,;,jj-• Home Church 10 , 1986 . The workshop, to be held glasses or ontact I n scs. Corner of Delaware Ave. in the church hall of St. Mary of & Haines St. . . . THOMAS LAZAR Ronald Cohen , Paator the Assumption Ch urch on Rt. #41 Pastor In Hockessin, De. will be on fo ur OUR SERVICES FOR (302) 737-7007 consecutive Thursday evenings THIS WEEK ARE : SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m., Blblo Children'• Service• from 7:30 to !! :30 p.m . !tuL~y Hour . CLASSES FOR r---::::-::::~~:::"~------1 Fr. Jackson and hi s staff wi ll teach on Physical, Spiritua l & Vi1ion AI10Ciate1 10:40o .m.. MornlngWorohlp , ( · , \ SALEM Toddlar's Church ~ Emotional Healing, with an em UNITED METHODIST Junior Church 419 Salem Chur ch Rd . phasis on praying with one Teen Church 731-4122 ELKTON OPTICAL- Big Elk Mall .... 7:00p .m. Evening Service anothe1·. . 398-5240 WEDNESDAY : 7:00 p.m., 81 · Woroh lp Registration fe is $10, whi ch bleStudy & Prayer B:30 · 10:00A .M. ABERDEEN -B eard ~ Hill Pl ;1t; 1...... 272- lHOO Nursery& Children's Church may be paid at the door. :~~~~~re~:~ s:Jo p.m.. Ull""""" - Refreshments will be provided a t ABINGDON-Box Hi ll Sq u: 1r< •...... f.i7H -5 500 no charge at the break. BEL AIR-Rock Spring Shopping CL' lllt'r...... 836-9560 For more information or to EDGEWOOD-Edg w;1t 0r Villagt• Shopping Cc·ntl'l'...... 676-1500 For Information On How To List Your Church Services register, call Jeanne asey, Coor HAVRE DE GR/\CE -12:~ So. Un ion Ave...... 939-2200 Call737-0724 dinator, Diocesan Heali ng CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. Ministry at (302) 239-5982. July 2. 1986 The New Ark Post Your Convenient Shop-At-Home Center Call Today: 737-0905 Deadlines: Monday 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m. Classified 306 Auto 348 lnatruction 421 uv.. tock 308 Building Contractor• 350 Kennela ~ 430 Miacellaneoua 704 Property for Sale 310 Car Poola 352 Landaceping 432 Muaicallnatrumenta 701 Commercial for Sale Directory 312 Caterera 434 Produce Mobile Home for Sale 354 Lawn Servicea I;;~ r~ 708 l14 Chimney Sweep 431 Pet a A 710 Houalng Wanted 355 Miacelleneoua 737-0905 .6 311 Cleaning Servicea 431 S ..da & Pienta RENTALS EMPLOYMENT Servic .. GENERAL 317 Computer Servic es 440 Sporta Equipment 318 351 Moving & Storage MERCHANDISE 102 Room Concrete 441 Swimming Pools 320 Day Care 358 Office Suppliea 104 Furniahed Apartmanta 202 Help Wanted 401 Flea Market Unfurniahad Apartmenta 322 Deed Animal Removal 310 Orcharda 108 204 Joba Wanted 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting 402 Antiquea 110 Mobile Home• for Rent tfi 206 404 Applianc .. 112 Property for Rent TRANSPORTATION Schoola/lnatructiona 326 Electric Contractor• 364 Plumbing ANNOUNCEMENTSA 401 Bicycle• & Moped a 614 Commercial Property 327 Entertainment 316 Radio/TV repair 618 Houae for Rent 328 Excavations 368 Reataurants 408 Boeta & Motora 102 MotorCycle• 410 Building Suppliaa "& 618 Misc . for Rent 104 Recreation Vehicle• 330 Extermination 102 Auctiona 332 Florlata 370 Roofing 412 Clothing 101 Trucka/ Vana 413 Computers BUSINESS 104 Card of Thanka ~ 334 Funeral Homaa 372 Service Stetiona OPPORTUNITIES 108 Automobiles 414 336 Garbage Removal 373 Sewing Farm Equipment 810 Automobile Laning 101 Loat & Found 418 Firewood 108 Noticea SERVICES 338 Gina 812 Automobile 374 Shoe Repair 418 Flee Market Equipment/ Parts 110 Peraonnala 340 Hardware 376 Taxidermiat 420 502 Buaineaa Furniture Opportunitiea 112 Teddy Ada 302 A ir Conditioning / 342 Home Improvement 378 Tutoring 422 Garden Suppliea REAL ESTATE 814 Towing 114 Yard Salea Heating 344 lncnme Tax Service 380 Upholatering 424 Homemade 504 Money to Lend .. 111 Automobilu Wanted 346 150 Wanted 304 Appliance Repair ln•u• a nee 382 Welding 421 Houaehold Goode 508 Mortgagea ~o2 Houaing for Sale toO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 104 Card of Thanks 108 Notices 114 Yard Sales 202 Help Wanted AUTO MOTIV E The fam ily of Genevieve F. AD OP TION GARA GE SALE ·July 4, 5, 6. Cockey appreciaces everyones Lovi ng couple wan1s to adopt a 22 12 Tome Hwy ., nea r Rising kindn ess and thou ghtfulness a1 baby We ca n't have children of Sun, MD. Depression gla ss. DATA ENTRY ~e li~ of ~ ~ rece'!_t de ~ ch . our own. We can help wi1h carpen1 er' s 1ools, olfice desks, SERVICE ADVISOR A ss 1gnm ents tlvrtlldblt.: your expenses. Please contac l: filing c~ b 111et s , knic -knacs & IAssisca nl Secvice Manayecl f o r cJCper •P n r.eU 106 Lost & Found Richard & Claire Gardener. ~ot s m o r e . o e' at o s w • 1 h P.O. Box 51 38, Hyansvil le, MD numenc a/phd H10tJr FOUND MUL TI -FAMI LY July 5, 9a m. Auctions ~ 8 2 or call301 -270-561 0. 102 Male beagl e. Friendly. Found uncil ? 1567 L1beny Grove Rd. TOYOTA TECHNICIANS OLSTEN oft c" \!' ~· •1 20 Words or less: 1 week ...... $4.95 on 896, nea r Cl ayton Hall. Call I will no1 be responsible for any Black powdec ki t, dog cage, b ~ne f 1 1 s othec Items. Ra1nda te-foll owing Absolute Auction ;!01 }98 · 6675~0S T ~r~~:! d ~t~~Y ~: ~n those con - • HIGH PdV For friendly service and PUBLIC AUCTION fast results , dial SAT., JULY 12TH classified today! 9:30A.M. NEW BUSINESS HIRING 1985 Shultz Citiation 28 Positions To Fill Mobile Home 14x70 3 Bedroom 3 Shifts Available Fully Carpeted Sell Storing Windows NewArk Post Full Bath w / Garden Tub Mid- 8 a.m. Cathedral Ceiling w / Fan phone 737-0905 Stove & Refg . & Underskirting 8a.m.-4p.m. Folks, Here Is A Mobile Home Like Brand New, Very Well Kept. 4p.m.-Mid Ready To Move In To. SHOW DATE SUNDAY, JULY 6TH , 1:00-4:00 P.M . Or By Appointment Phone Office Of Auctioneer Terms: $3,000 Deposit Day Of Auction - Settle ment & Removal within 30 Days. Auction Service By: Auction Ordered By: Taking Applicat~ons Hunter'a Sale Barn, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Lowe 8 a.m. til5 p.m. Rt. 276 629 Pearl St. Phone (3011658-8400 Rlaing Sun, MD 21911 Riaing Sun, MD 21911 location Of Auction: At The Intersection Of Rt. 1 & Rt. 276 1 Mile South Of Rising Sun, Coming BLUE BEACON South On US Rt. 1 Turn Left Onto Rt. 276 200 ' Turn Left Onto Pearl St. Home On left. Proper ty Posted . TRUCK WASH Owners Reserve The Right To Refuse Any And All Bids. Immediate Confirmation At The Time 1-95 & Rt. 279 Of Auction . Come Prepared To Buy. Here Is A Elkton, MD (Next to Petro) Nice Mobile Home - Priced To SELL At Auction . " CECIL COUNTY'S Lf AOfNG AUCTION SE R:~ ~~;~ l wiU . Equal Opportunity Employer . ~ ... ·• , ·. 10b The New Ark Post July 2. 1986 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted AN / LPN TEACHER. Church related ~Al t."- LA~ ERS MD licensed preschool has opening for THA VEL AGENT Muurnum ol 3 y ar> ox~ertence HELP WANTED Needed · flexible person, wrlltng TEACHER lead teacher. Houra 8:30 am· We need a commtsston agent Top wag • and hcneftts. Con Reliable person for Counler to take over any shift that ADVENTURER tESI 12:00 pm, Monday-Friday. with followmg & escorting ex act J W Wdlk er & Sons lnr man, Auto Parts. experience 1 becom e> available for prtvate Education degree desired. perr ence who ca n al so work 1 302 834 -8313 pr efe rr ed. Lo cal co m~ any , duty homo ca re case. Venttlator To engage in a challenging For information, call: 302· stde to replace agent on vaca M!s~~~o-n~~~v~sr~k~~ lTV CARP EN TER gond wor krng hours and experte rtced or will tr ain . 311-ln4. tion W e a1e computerize d, rn enterpriae with a national Exp enenced car~en t er & bene fits. R~p ly to: Cecil Whig, 658-4911 RISING SUN, MD. 3711-2901 .r ·' · too• Spectal ~ay rat e. Call Quality educational organization - TRACTOR TRAILER give full suppOf l & excellen t foreman lmrn diate PO Box J, 60 1 Brtdge St., po~ t ion . Car e at 302 655· 1283. preparing students for the DRIVERS commrsston . Call Ox ford opemng Top wages for top Elkton, MD 21921. AN 's, LPN 's & Home Heal th SAT/ PSATs. No investment Truckload Operation on East Tr avel, 215-932-4600 . people 301 -287 -9104 or 287- Immediate opening for packag · Aides lmmedtate assignments other than time and effort coast. Must be at least 25 1 RUCK DRIVERS 9397 ing work . No exp eri ence av ailable tn Wilmington and on a part-time basis. Areas yeara of age, have 3 years Expe rienced Newark area . Call Ca~ you qu".lify? Need 5 necessary. Fu ll or part trme, Cecil County areas wtth Profes under consideration: Cecil tractor experience and good Material Truckr ng, 302-658- aertously mottvatad people da y or nigh t . hil t. Apply rn per sional Home Hea lth Care. Ex County, Carroll County, Har· driving record. Ex cellent 518 1. E.O.E to train and supervise part· son . cell ent sala ry . Call30 1·398 4733 ford County, Annapolis, salary, company paid WAI TRES SES wanted Must time help , $30,000· TIMPLASTI CS or 302-454 11 19. MD. Teaching e•perience, benefits. Contact: Mike ha ve exp<•rien ce Fair Hill area . MO,OOO / yr. Also need 50 pao· SAL ES administration skills, and Paaka 301-4R8-4000 9am .· Call bell'> eo n lOam & 12noon or pie part - time $400 · PeninsulaI nd . ?k. Mat ure person for fu ll -time ability to work in publi" rela· 6pm. Mon·Fri. 2pm & 5om . 30 1-398·4187. $1200 / mo., no experience North East MD sal es position in local retatl tiona and student recruit· necessary. Cafl9am to 5pm, _ store Exp ertenc helpful For rnent.Apply in writing to : Mon.-Fri. for appointment. INSTRUCTOR application apply at th e SHKEC 302-475-2932. Data Processmg Unemployment and Tr auting 3121 St. Paul Street Office, 170 E Main Sueet, Suite 23 CLEANING OFFICES Cecil Community College seeks Elkt on, MD between Sam . and Baltimore, MD 21218 WESlWOOD 1 1 4pm . NEW VALLEY RD . Located between Rising PIT EVENINGS ~~na, ;~~~ c ~f~~~ic,aon sM~~~ i~~~~~ GOING BUSINESS Country living w\11 be Sun & Conowingo -- nice SEARS-Prices Corner GILPIN Located on Route 1 bet youro In thlo 3·4 BR two· 3 BR rancher with 1-cer ELKTON AR~A ~~;~~~ ~ ~ : e 1 ~:.k ~~~s:"?~~~ Earn $10 / hr ., part-time in 16 Three wun N.E. ft Elkton on story - completely garage on .6 acre lot with M o n day- Frrday , o : 30pm - 8a m.-4:30pm . Respond by sen· 6.6 acre• with operating remodeled In si de . nice ahade trees and Commission Sales. $3.50 / hr Rivers Drive REALTORS auto salol, auto repair, base salary, and with sales Stream aero•• front of above gro und pool. or ding auto in,spectlon, & $84,500 . .:ell Bob Jebsen ~~~;.Cai~~St\o~i4 11·~2~~a rs res~;,~o~rn~ ~ ~;f!~~r at $217 / hr., you can earn Wellington Hills BRICK RANCH property. $83,500 . Call Wide corner lot backing to a field for privacy. Extra d i 1 ru a f1 t I in g yard . Bob Jebaen at office or at office or homo 1378· COOKS . CA S HIERS , $10/hr. in commission sales A delight to the oyol This 3 '139,000 . large master bed room , 2 baths, gas heat & Cl A home 1378-23431 23431 MAINTENCE FUE , DESK . Fu ll Cecil Comm . Coll ege at Suars. No guarantee, but bedroom ra n c h f ea tu res large eat-in k itc hen, ceiling makes this a ve ry comfortable home! Ca ll 738-5544 . trme and part·trme positions 1000 North East Rd . it i• being done. Apply at fan . fence d in yard and N o . 3394N . ava rla bl e. Apply rn person to North East . MD 21901 Personnel. EOE . more . Un ique.,., design, low Scott Freid S10p, 391 Belle Hill JANITORS -Newark area offrce TYPIST in ,nice -$63 ,900 . No. 31318 . TWO STORY Itt Rd ., El kton. MD. & wArehouse clea ning . Part· On cul-de-sac oord ering on woods in quie t ...... ,... · ··~ COUNTER HELP time eve nrngs, 5 days a week A ma1or Elkton , MD firm rs rn neighborhood . 3 bdrms .• 2 % baths, f~ ll ba sem en t , GREENVIll.E garage, family room w l rarscd heart h f tr ep \ace . Call -H.,.... Part -time counter help need~d . Call 302·478-7225 . need of an excellent typist 150 (O. k . • ! J, llf )to:Sf. Apply rn perso n, 6am .·2pm . MUSIC IAN wpm ) to work part·llme fl exible 738 -5544 . No . 3667N . Glasgow Deli . Rt 40, Glasgow, Techno-Pop keyboardist need · hour s. 8am.· 12pm . or 1pm .· COUNTRY LIVING _DE . ed fo r record ing project. Digital 4:30pm . until Septemoer. The ·~~H· tt8h1 c8:.r Good olace to raise the family on one acre corner. {)Ell POSITION S, 2 part ·time. awareness a must' 302-738· positron will th en go to full-time 11 ... an<'•.·•"'•'"' [J i-level, 3/ 4 bdrms .. 2 ba ths, trees galore yet close Open immedra tely . Da y & Night 7097. hours. 8am .·4:30pm. tlue to to Rtes. 896 , 40 & 1-95. Call738-5544. No . 3644N . JUST LISTED maternity leave This is a tern · work. Experrence preferred - :, : AKE CH ARGE 478-3660 FAMILY DELIGHT 4 BR bi-tevel hume, 1 car porary to permanent position. NEW LISTING 'Apply in pe rson : State Ltne Li· of your S$$ future. w e ar e look- A friendly home lor family living & e nt e rt ainin~ . attached garage, 1·3/4 Large ea t-in kitchen, 4 bdrms., 1 y, baths, family JUST LISTED located on Colora Rd . on baths, family room with quors, Elkton , MD . ing for that spec ial person who Price to sell in an area of WESTERN room and more. M int condition! Call 738 -5544 . No . 5.8 acres Ia this 4 BR ran wood atove, ceiling fan EQUIPMENT OPERATO RS needs a higher income and TEMPORARY SERV ICE nice homes on 1/ 2 acre cher with LR , DR, kit· in kitchen, alec. range, Victoria Mews 3595N. lot io this 3 BR , 2 bath Expenenced . all types. Call sin cerely enjoys helping others Suite SB chan, family room, full trig., rear deck, inground Beaver Black top, 302-6!;a 6521 . Call today 302 -366·0621 . ,.. j.>.,\ d1•· ~ · . , Jll t ··~. brick front rancher with baoement. Also 20x50 pool, chain link fence · Trolley Square 1 car garage. '89,500. Calf garage, 2 other out ~ . O . E - NURSES AIDES Jt \ .. ,\r,.,.,,, : J"'·\·, ready for you. '89,500. Wtlrnington, DE 19806 102 EAST&MAIN ST. -NEWARK Bob Jabsan at office or bulfdings. 2 flreplacas. Calf Duke Snyder at of· EXP ERIENCED PERSON 'IN Applications now being ac 302-571 · 1284 Jt. r>.J,,, h • ~\ ,.,,, """ ····· homo 1378-23431 $98,000 . flee or home 1858-88351. T-REE CLIMBING & GRO UND cep ted . Wages and bene fits are ,.,,,. . ,. ~02-738-5544 WORK wrth full knowledge of comp~t itive . Apply in person to SECURITY OFFICER · · ·t'~ ~ l' l.l'''"'' BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE- FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST working procedures and equip· Newa rk Manor Nursing Hom e. Pinkerton's Inc ., th e na Jt- :.AIN '• -.J ;~:1o• Tnen t for growing residential 254 W. Main St., Newa rk, DE. tions largest and m ost ex· PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. Jt- C.J 1 !·t:'· ~ !t' · ~I \\ • _tr ee _serv rce Ex cellent work Monday-Friday, 9am -5pm . per ienced se curi ty firm is * 'J uUUllt•r::. ,.,,_'v, fJI' RISING SUN benef1ts, sala ry negouable . Call OFFICE GIRL . Part -time office offering full -time and part· OH DH JACK RD OCTORARO LAKES :J !J ,I C I I! !i ~fiV u h! I OoHt. INt!ar Ro ute 1) 2 lots to b e sold tog ther An thony Tree Experts. Chester· girl needed fo r busy doctor's of· tim e ~osi tion s in the Jt.. ~enrc.rl..l/ • ' u~¥.;;,.· Newarki Eikton area . M ust g en tle sloprny S1R,900 • '!, ac re 2.5 ac re lo ts wooded · ...... town for apporntment. 301 -778- l ice. 20 hours pe r week . Send Loca ted off Elkton Rd . have transport ation, home CATCH Pm:e d h o rn $8 ,900. to . $10 . 750 l or l>oth .' responses to Cec il Whig, P.O. $15 ,000 .• Ve ry nice lo ts ROUTE 7 ~5 . phone, & clear police Newark , 11·A O'Danrel Av e EX PER IE N C ED S H 0 R T · Box 429 -C, Elkton, MD 21921. CHESHR COUNTY a nd W CIIIHICC d . N. ot CHARLESTOWN record . Apply 9a m .- 2pm . MID -ATLANTIC REAlTY CO . INC OR DE R COOK full ti me, good PART-:-TIME CLER K evenings ELK TOWNSHIP 35 ac res, w ood s . S55, 000 Monday-Friday at 273 E. 368-2357 19 45 acre s s o uthtHn ex NEW BRIDGE RD sa lary and benefits. Call Mrs. for convenience st ore. Apply in THE SAVINGS I 33 ac res . 512 .000' WOODY BROWN RD M ai n St ., Newark , DE , L------' 1J o s ur e r o II r n ~~ Pri ce at Vonnies Res taurant. person at Vonnie's Market, Rt 19711 . quryco u :. v1ew yrtwt COLORA ROAD 4.5 acres all woo d s, 301 -778 -5300. 21 3, Kennedyville, MD 21645. horse r.o untrv 990 ,000 3. 1 a c re s . . . $ 14 ,90(} . . .. . $2 5,000 . • ; FRAME RS ~1 - 778 - 9 300 . VILLAGE OF COLORA FLE ICHWOOD RD . 41.6 ac res . . $375,000 . CRAIG TOWN RO 2 acres . . $29 ,900 . OR E xj~!:,~~~~~~~~ ly ~~:~ ~i.~~~;,n w~:T:.~~~ ~~~f~~ 2 4 M; re s Sl 5.000" WAHR RIGHTS 'I 4 a c r es lOn od C 2 I 0 ·•<.. res $ 10 . ~ 00 " ON ElK RIVE R $110 ,000 . II !J a c res . 93 9 .900 39 2 a c res t o n e d AM • rne clea n- MD . Furth e r subd tv rs •u n cook~~~~ ~t ~. R:r ep , ~ dyvtll e , ROOP RD _._.. _ .. _. -~· .. ·~~_O ..Q.QJL possible. 2 3ttc r c S t 4 ,900 RI DG E RD . · ~~~~m~irs:, w~!',e~s~rs~~asb REST AU RANT SHADY BEACH AD .69 dC r O, , $9,500 • HAN CE S PO INt ROAO ' a>hrers & noste&>es. Apply ir• Coo<•. ousboys, se rvrce staff . Cu ll qJ itltt!IV wooded d i HI CliHISTIC HILl Rl' 2.9 Ill I C lO t S P •lllhdlldh: IHi v.u e lu1 s :rll s tak ed , person . 301- 648-5566 (JJ 275- Full / part -time fJO Sttrons . Ex 44 He res open . w o ud:. lut:. IJ t.'rL o i iJ~fU VC II I 4 nc re :. S29, 901J •Jl1 77 cellent wage & bene ftt pa ckabe StrU Hfll , UtilitieS lrt Stdll E.o ch $18 900 8 6 acres SJ2 ,500 available . Apply in pc,;on at OWNER FINANCING ed . . .. $85.800 . ;Jf you don't SELL AVON 34 ac res $~~ . 000 NEW BHIDGE RO . The Ground Round Restaurant , WITH 20 •· DOWN PLAT / Jac rfls $ 10 ,900 18 .7 acres · pine & ced a r :.PRODUCTS ... 801 S. College Ave .. Newark. IN OFFIC E OHler lo t s c~voul a hlc r}lere's some reasons WHY trees some o p e n 2 E.O.E. RISINC. SUN ltAV EN LAN E ~-YOU SHOULD! streams, well , septir., Jown lo ts ol\l tl ll.ibl t: f o r ESTATES drive in also has M / H for • High as 50 % earnings on a RN /LPN y our h uu~ c W at"! r 1. 3 otc rus c o untry tu t bUilding permit . . $45,000. 11roduct that sells itself. ~ 3pm . to llpm. FIT Beau tiful t wo bedro om h o m !! in til e Town o f North se w er. s tree t lo ts p a v ed . $11 ,900' 0 East o n a 1 t 2 nc re lo t W nlk•ng dist an ce t o sc ho~l s . roads, 'i Hi c w al k ~ Tnkc FRENCHTOWN RD SHADY BEACH RO . shopptng. t1nd c h lll ches I ncludes llvt ng room dn11ng your fH Ck : ;~:~~ean~ ~; y~:rno:n°~~~ns~ Private Duty 1004 ' w a ttHfro nt on Elk 16.6 a c res wooded r oo m . kttc h en bath r o o m . tw o !Jeclr oo m s iJ full b.t sc :•Orders delivered right to MOBILE HOME LOT R1ve r. Pe rc h Crcc k 5 / · hou se sit e o ve rlook s m ent and a ntce y iH !1 lo r pliH1t tng fl owe rs or l u r the your door. R• s tny Su n . $ 1~0 . 000 pond , per c , surveyed. Position available in Kenn ett k1d s . Ne w roo f a no fu rna ce P e rl ec t condttlo n tn std e North ~ Discounts on your own r es trt l. I ~J d . 12 5•200 CRA BBE COUR I ... S39 ,900 • Square area Care fo r elderly o nd out J u s t nyht lo r WATERFRONT· 1450 sq. ft. 3 YOUR LOT /PLANS OR OURS BR , year round waterfront home w l separate DR and Florida room overlooking the North Ea st Ri ve r. Detached 2 ca r garage. 82-1855. NEAR THE WATER. Close to $120,000 . READY FOR YOUR small horse 3 BRS ON SPACIOUS LOT public beach area . Huge enclos operatio n . Pastu res await your with lo ts o f old shade trees. Con ed front porc h. Bricked area l or ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING woodstove in LR . Priced right. NEAR ELKTON . This 2-story arrinrals. Centrally located 12 ven ie nt to 1-95 and all major ac res behind a subdivision . highways. Owner will help with 80·1700. $49.900. horr1 e w / 4 BR , 2 baths, LR and PLENTY OF SHADE TREES rnore, ha s th e privacy you are Country se tting yet neighbors for se ttlem en! . Ca ll today . 30 - 1844 . surround this 3 BR mobile home. looking for . 20-1832. $59,000. th e kids to play w ith . 4 BR home . $35,900. Block barn with lo ft. 30 / 65· 1801. You own the lot. Affordable liv· JUST LISTED. 3 or pas . 4 BR $149,900. ing for $35,900. 30- 1844 . bi·level ju st minutes from El kton DON 'T LET THIS ONE PASS WOODED SERENTIY : 15 acres and Newark . Outside deck, YOU BY . Five -yea r-old ranc her with cree k m back; sec lu ded yet w ood stove, walking distance to DEVELOPMENT. LOVELY 3 w ith 3 BR s, 1 y, baths, FA , den only 6 miles from Rou te 40 on Elk sc hool. 1 yr. wa rranty. Ca ll San· BR RANCH in mint condition . and one ca r ga rag e on one acre. N ec k . 60· 1455. $39,900. dr a L i t Le nb e r g . 20 · 1822 . Large lot w l open, country at · · Just minutes from Elkton or NOTTINGHAM RD. 2 houses $59,900. Owner anxious! Must mosphere. Check out the new North East. Outstanding condi· on 8 acres partially wooded . CUSTOM HOMES se ll ! kitchen and other nice fea tures. tion throughout! Priced to sel l. Each house has 2 BA s, LR. kit· NewArk Post NEW LISTING • PRICED Priced to sell. 30- 1824 . $61,900. $73,500. Ca ll Wanda Jackson . ~ h en & bath . Only $75,000. HERITAGE WOODS MANCHESTER PARK RIGHT · $48,900. 3 BR ranch in 20 · 184 7. 20- 1769 . 737-0905 M ea dowview on nice street. JUST LISTED · LAND, LOTS OF LAND. 10.4 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOM TWO -STOR Y W ell maintained, fenced yard, TOWNHOUSE . Spacious Turn NEW LISTING : Nice build ing lot ac res for your own home . 1 large wall unit air conditioner . Loca ted just over the Maryland Partial brick front & more on • ac re Bri ck front on lowe r level & more . 'h quist 3 BR end unit . gas ht .. fu ll with some trees . W ater orien ted BETTER HURRY!! Call Andy bsmt. , 2 % baths, ex . la rg e LR . with rights to b oa ting, moorin g, . line in Pennsylvania and aw ai ting lplus 1minusl lot acre !plus ·l lot. now ! 20 - 1856. patio. $59,400. Ca ll Sandra. 20 · and beaches. Grow111g com · your house plans. Ca ll today . 60· 1780 . $30,000. NEW LISTING: Handym an 's 1825. munity. Perk approved . Call Ver· $64,032* $79,342* die. 80-1851 . $14,900. NEW LISTING : Priv a t e specia l, unfinished home. 3 BR , w / watervr ew . Almost new 2 BR LA , DR . ki tchen . 1 Y, bath. full NEW LISTING : Lovely 3 story ranch on 2 ac .. easily ex pandable We base m ent. W ell and sep tic · elec · home, 10 room house · zoned A· NEW LISTING : Co rner lot in to 3 BR 's . Raised brick hea rth tric also. In clu ded is 12x56 2. LA , DR , ki t ., FR. full base a bea utiful water orie nted com · fireplace in LA w / ca thed ral ce il · GRANDVIEW mobile home. Live in while you GRAVEL PIT ROAD ment. Close to North East , MO . rnun ity . Boa t ing, mooring , ings. Full walkou t b smt . Lg deck finish 110m e. 1/ 2 acre of land. 1 car garage w / workshop. All sw i mming , f ish i ng , b eac h w I scenic view o f upper Elk 3 BEDROOM RA NCH 3 BEDROOM CON TEMPOR ARY appliances, immediate posses· See now Only $31,900. Call Bil· prrv rl eges, etc. on Elk A iver. Ca ll Riv er . Ca ll Ag ent : Sandra ly Carter . 20 -1857 . si on . 1 yr . w arranty . 30 183 5 . Brick inset , bla ckto p drive and mo re On wood ed acre lot , full bas em ent , Verdre . 80- 1854 . $14,900. Litzen berg . 20-1786. $79,900. A gen t: Bill Carter. $71,200. well & septic . NEW LISTING : Brick ranc h on NEW LISTING· CONVENIENT $66,877* one acre 111 Pleasant Hill area . 3 LOCATION . 3 B R Elkton home PRICED 1'0 SELL: New listing BR , I y, bath. LA , dining-kitchen DON 'T MISS THIS ONE. 4 BR , wtthin walking distance of $64,900* in Brooksrd e. Newark, Del. 3 BR a rea. utrlity 10om wit h water con· 2 story house with LA, DR . ba th. sc hools and tow n . One Year keep ranch home in move· tn condi· ditt oner, 1 car attached garage, kitchen and larg e ba ck yard . Call W arr anty. Call agent: Sa ndra tr on . $61 , 900 . 1 y r . HIDDEN ACRES most applia nces. fln 1 acre par· Jackie for more information. 50 Litze nberg . 20-1792 . Reduced Hom eown er's W arrant y. DE tia lly w ooded lot. Ca ll Andy. 20· 1837 . Only $37,900 . $46,000. 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORAR Y 1838. SMITH'S LANDING 1858. JUST LISTED: Only minutes SELLING LIKE HOTCAKES. Wo oded area, full basem ent well & 3 BEDROOM RANCH WATERFRONT: 2 BR , enclosed fr om New ark and Elkton on 273 . 1080 sq . ft. bi·level c urrently 1 porch, LA with firep la ce are all a A spacious 2 story, 4 BR house septic allowan ce. 2 acre On a waterview lot. full basement , under const ruction . M any ex tra NEWARK, DEL. · Brookstd e, 3 plu s for this summer cottage . with many ex tr as on .8 acre. Ca ll fea tures included brick front BR ranch. excellent condition. 1 I plus minus ) lot well & public sewer Lovely old shade and o utsid e J ac kie 398-9387 . 20 1853 . around door, Andersen Th er year Homeow ner's W arr anty . barbecue. Ga rage an ,f more. 82 · $51,900. $79,900. $64,565* $54, 195* 1828 . $62,900. mopane w indows, 10x 12 Ealt OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL. you I tr ea ted doc k . sliding glass door YOU WILL LOVE this 3 BR 7 BR home show s pride o f off ground level for future FA . MAKE OFFER : Glasgow Pines . ownership throughout. New kit Many Other Plans and Models Available Hillcrest with central air condi· public w ater and nice view o f 3 BR IOV'onho use, ce ntral air, tioning . Spacious and af· chen, bath. roof . in town . Could country si de. Absolutely a sma rt f e n ce d yard . 1 y ea r be 3 apartm ents. Ca ll for details. fordable. Fireplace in th e LA . 30· bu ye r's choice. 20 -1839 & 20 · Homeowner's Warran ty. OE · 1793 . $16,500. 30 -1806. t65,000. LOT OWNERS: We will build on your 1B40 . $66,000. 1831 . $51,900. lot with your house plans or ours. JO HN H I! ZENBER G. GR ~ RB mr:neS!ntma~ 398'".: ONE YEAR ~a ncv S ' rnpets 3982)18 1'/anJaJl,!IOI 39818i4 , awe ? l d n i ensnr~ ??G ~3~. WARRANTY RoseAnneHo ,mes 338 73D oa , !~ r J92)J15 Posted! * Settlement c o st s & applicable points not included . ··' B ~ .onnsor - ~ ''~~ BeuvWeed 3986285 :aro1l ... "uS 398/U'i Home Warranty Protection Bernrel'leeo :o · For Buyers&Sellers Ma ryCamobelr 398-4787 K,r11warera ~ 8852243 ~e rOt < Av•:s ' ~~. ~ Equal Housong B~ l Ca11er 18712'3 qoseGums1 2871371 Erreen~ r li~a o Jll l.': l:J Opportunity 3988298 Be:\ ronc 392·3384 Jack !l\lro...... 398 401 ' July 2, 1986 The NewA rk Post 11b 202 Help Wa nt ed 355 Misc. Services 380 Upholstering 404 Appliances 412 Clothing 422 Garden Supplies 440 Sports Equipment WORK AVAILABLf FOR EX - J L ~TOO rs 430 Miscellaneous 430 Miscellaneous P EA IE N C E 0 H 0 ME MA RINECONT RACTOFI MAilYSVILLE BRIDA L GOWN s,." 14 . LAWNMOW AS U.S. Calvary horse tack. POOL T AB L ~ Br un~~ • SEWFRS CA LL 609-b61-9200 . Piers Bulkh ead Prhng, D1edg UPHOLSTERING WAI Lexie Drlecoll Jane Elam B1rb1r1 Forte Tom Holleran 733·;0201834·0873 733·702199S1339 733-70551834·33 12 7337024301·?8 7·28 12 STATE·BOND MONEY AVAILABLE AT Peul Klrlan Ja1on Krout Todd Ledulko Valerie Lindon Bob Nowicki 733·7049301 ·398·5238 7337025378-4764 733·7027738·788 1 731· 7026 30 1·392 41 66 3370288 )4 \.ol'l• • 100% Financing - No Down Payment Required Except Settlement Costs and Applicable Points. Call Today to See if You Qualify- 398-9616 Donna Planck Kay Qu illen Berber• Roemer 733 70323UL398·3J43 733·70:t'l322 1294 733-1034 7371616 THE HERITAGE Buddy Well liz Vas rk 3 bedrooms. 1 y, baths 733-704 1 9988 180 133 ·o• ~r 4444 Here' the P a tt e r so n -~c h wa t 1z team from the Ne wark l~ ea l Estate Ce nt er. They're expet1 s in the Newark and Cecil Count y areas. and they c;m help yo u sell your homt' . or buy a new one. !Jet ter th;m am·one else. Joan Ho1110n Deanna Susl AMPTON '33 .. .)()() I(H RB'l ~e " ·~ ~ WJO Jn 1/i.l • KINGSTON II 3 bedrooms. bath \\'oul d ~ · o ·u likt: to know what vour EACH HOME FEATURES · Central Air, Andersen Windows, Full home is worth in toda\··. market ? Ca li anv Basement, Refrigerator, Maintenance Free Exterior, Energy one of thest' people t-oday ;md as k fo r a· ~tterson Package, Rake & Seeding, 10 Year H.O.W. Warranty and More. free. no-ob ligation !lome E\'aluation • MANY OTHER MODELS & PLANS AVAILABLE Hepo l1 . An Ru . ~r l Good 14 x /0 Moilf!C Home Mu •l cond $\G ,000 302 37H 9828 pel splco~<~ • 301 658 4736 ELKTON Clu11011 S1 By ownet nc•uhho•honlf $18,000 301 sec l Cus10m bur lt, 111tlud es 1984 P1111l VfCW. 2 BR , 1 bat h, ~~ Grear Sldrlcr or rctu cmcnl 398 2721 bUII!Ialow ll1 , BR DR , K11 cen11a1 o~ / c , t• eated deck, C a l hudfo~l cmhng, r.nlargnrl LA RENTALS 618 Misc. Rent cti shwahcr !J f!IOfe . Wa> 1 1 1 FAIR HILL • 1.48 acrea. 150' & cat " ' kfl c!Jen Many ewa• STQ RAGf Pc11 n Cr•nHJI Rond ~; ~. '~00 h rt;~ l J~B 4~9tf! '",: / 1 1 : , road frontage. Some trees. $15,900. wtll >BCIIhce lor Call301378 2895aftc•5·30pm . ~;~~ · 4(1 $50111111 301 398 5plll Fenced. $19,500 . 301 -658· $10,500. 301 378 3081 S3500 severdl lllObtlt! 11omes for 5383. 1970 STAR R[()Al MOBILE 602 Rooms FARMCREST 5 ye.11 old. 3 BH sale, must be r rnoved hum HOM E 7 IJ R 011 lot ~ 481JU th eu " '"'unl loca ti on . Good Ra nch FtJU h" ''~'"', r •t, .ltll' NORTH fA S f lltulrltnu lui 111 Elkt on & Nonh E,,.,, Rolltn 01 Po:.Mblf' flllR IItlllU dVciiiJhlt! m amll•ll iii H t • , ., Nollh "" H.u hot> Cd ll Lloyrl CfliHIIIIOII J02 994 8245 e.fh ~lt ' llG Y Culm TV I fOil I $45 dl301 ?12 81 16 301 PI S/61 wkl y 301 3~18 4400 of 3qs 9855 fe n• i h o~rl 'id' ' 3 BH 1', ""''" · CA . nm ch b 19 1/ I ~ 3 AR oxth.tiOorn Sr:111p on lot or m 78/ qH// woud vVOII.. AH dur ~ PERRYVILLE c.111 r1ow:, lnqt tutllll:, tr 14 • I Y1 t1C I ~ hutl ll11 q lllh Oll tt t UI 2 lull 1 I''· ul t II•I IIIIUIIIIHJ, bt: ruuvt:cl C lll 7 9am or rt ft HI NE WAR~ DE 10om n• •·If"'"'" ciOM' "t jldl.tl $59 I 01 l..lll j IU nw locallo 1 lrmllnq tn llltiJUI e ntt ~ ll d r ,,, 1c~1 ~j hUll! 111 6pm 302 / 3/ 0307 Cy , llt' df lJ II V fr 0 111 $ 1 3~ t' REAL ESTATE 65a .lb! ll ,11 11'1 p!O II diiYlifllt htgh wil~ I OWl\ wHt i' l c~nd hyh h •I ' riU h11ly · ~ ~ lllf!rl .111d MOBIL!. HO ME f01 >ale. 30 2 /3 1 / 3 19 9.1111 ~, ., N• '!H h fnr 11 HIIt' dctdtb sewe~ $11 900 se t up iJ/1 lw,,utllul lot 11 1 pL~tk Rcmoc1PI cu stDiaue H1:.,t olft:t WHP,20 clct: k & 10'>9 ' •;h 30 1 885 5261 Newnrk nc;u UntverstiV Mun Porter Real Estate t!CI Very }Joocl COI\flt!ln n thly . Room $135: d f $175, I FOSSETT CO. 301 ·642·6235 $10,000 fJI IIUSI olle1 301 939 BR Apt $235. J BR hOU>P 702Housing for Sale 301 -378-3107, evens. 5025. $365 302 73/ 7319, 9am 5pm A C Lr t~t • n l li·I~J w ee\o.ttay ~ b Son Ht .• Hurt. REALTORS Room 0 1 t!llt t: tcrt cy Wthn & 4 Bcdrvu111 w • r~llu u ~P w1th New Cdsth1 d i Cil . An port vtCUlt nrcc Vdf(l o~nd st.:r eenPcl porct1 NEAI1 RIS ING SUN 1984 Celebrity, stereo, cruise ...... $5995 . ly. Cnlm TV , phone. 1 Cf11 ~ 1 Includ es wasl 1er dryer , r.J nHe 1v, SIOfy, 4 BR . 2 bath, kll 1984 Buick Century l TO, V-6 ...... $5995. .··· From $45 wkly . 302 658 4191 or and •efigc•,IIOI. $40,900 W11l cl1e11 . LA . OR . slate foym , 2 ca t 328 7529 . go Fn rm Horn e Aclrn~n istHltro n ga•age, la• (le off1ce 2 out 1984 Olds Ciera, sharp ...... $6495. loan 10 Qu<1 hlf d buym dll H1ll bu•I""'Hs. Located close 10 1984 Chevrolet Caprice, cloth ...... $6795 . 604 Furnished Apts. JOhllSOil Chantilly Mano1 Courllry Club 30 1 787 5685 11<111\l' & I 95 Perf ec t lm piOf ess• omtl. 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Cl ...... $6995. PERRYVILLE I llR "" r. olldf 8 dCIP> S\46 ,000 tionect . modern .~, \ ,trt meHt 30 I 398 3877 olhce 1985 Olds Ciera, 20,000 miles ...... $8995 . buildu1g . Mtcrowdvt!, ldutHlry, BY OWNER !11 2/3 7 m1leo OC TU RARO LAKES fr om N uwaf ~ . 3 BR I '., IJalh> picnw aret1 . pnrl<.llh \. Olllet ltv Woorl crl Co 111 Cf l ot. $6000 . MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM in9 . S279 t mo 30 1 642 3362 full IJetsemcn t, 2 tar ~ l · lla ~ w tool shcc1 3 acre~ of flr ouml Financing Available 608 Unfurnished Apts. 301 ·398 2342. COVERED BRIDGE FARMS 3 ELK TON · \ BR . ut ili11es u1clucl BR , 2 y, bDIIlS, filllllly f00111 , FREE 12 month/12,000 MILE ed. no pets 01 ktcls , maflled couple Ollly . $350 / mo . Cn ll301 fireplace. scrne11ect pmr.h. lull FOSSETT CO. WARR·ANTY ON ALL CARS 398 5579 aftef 7pm . ba sement. On 83 ac•e . ~ 157.000 302 731 5528. NOR TH EAST . 4 BR apt. S395 /mo . plus utilities and REALTORS ANDERSON secufity deposit. 301 658·5468 . DAVITT MACKIE 30 1·378 4556 Of 658·5598 HOUSE FOR SALE Buckhill PORT DEPOSIT ·3 BR , ~~ &ASSOC. . (R) AUTO duplex . h cellcnl COII dftion . Farm s area . 30 1 398·5739 . High St . Port Depo si t. REALTORS NORTH EAST HOUSE FOR $325 / mo . pl us sec . ctep . 301 · 301-398-2025 SALE hy owner . 30 1·378 -2546. ... SALES 658-5468. PERRYVILL E Ranch type, 3 POR T DEPOSIT Lafge , clean, 2 BRAN fWOOD BR . 1 '!, bath Burlingt on hom e. BR apanmenr in nice sec tion of Bi·level w / livrng 100111 , o1111 11 y On pdva te lot. Cent ral air. 3 out 1633 Elkton Road Port Deposit. MD ·acwss fr om rm , eat 111 kitchen . 3 BR , 1 y, buildinys . In nrce the church . Includes utilities. baths. Rea r neck , 2 cm ga.-afje neighborhood . 301 642·2709 . Across from State Line Liquors 301 ·378·8308 a fi ef 6pm . on aopx .. 63 ar.tcs . $78.990 WHITE Crystal Beach, fu1111sh 610 Mobile Homes/Rent ed cottage. $7900 . C~ll2 15 · 869 · 301-392-5500 3 BR on private lot in country . No pe ts . Call2 15·932·2959 . 614 Commercial Property ELKTON -Shop for re11t , oflice & gar age . Zoned Commercial. 3 7 5 ACRES IMMEDIATE miles Nonh of Elkton on R1 . 38R . 2 bath , La1ge k1tche n. 213 . Call301 398 0123 . Dining Am , Family Rm .. LMqe ELKTON · Con cre te block rear deck. 24 ' 39 gmagc, plu· bu il d1 119 lo• wnt 3 beys 10 11 mu cll nllHC S94.900 On-The-Spot overtwad doors plus offrce & >tor age ~rea . 6t 10 acfe, fc 11 ceu SURREY RID GE in 249 B Sou Ill Bndye St . 30 I Raiserl wnr ll on llPP'< 55 275 ·2428 ac• es Wll h LR, D11, EoJ I II\ kll .q { che n. 3 BR ? full bdllls. Heat FINANCING LEAS IN G PlJ illp wr•h a c ? C·Jr ~ldriiiJ l· ., ~~J...... j , NEWAR ~ 122 E De l remmn ing. $15 990 pJckayo • 616 House for Rent req uired . 1 mile from Delaware line. CAMBR Y Comnnn uty of b Charming immaculate 3 BR , ec ut rve style h ome~ Pnccs 1 bath flat. No pets. stall 11 1 the 90's, hu t huffy Available Augu s t 1st. tl•ef c "'eonlv 31 ut> lelt t 575 / mo. plus security deposit and references. 302· GREEN MEI\DOWS Bca u11f ul I 328-5079 or 201-929·4330. acre home :mes wtlh home 3 BR , Brick 1anchef between pack ages ~1a11 rnq trl th e IO\A,. A• sing Su n a11d No111ng ham, $60 s Pa No pe ts 2 15 932 29 59 ~utc;>matic transmission . power steering , power brakes, air condi· HDLL Y LAN DI li Nedf 2 11 ve1s ttonmg . wtre wheel c overs, stereo. much more! AVAILA BLE NOW & mannat. A-1 wooded lo t-; 3 dR home Close to At 40 B•y s:dn ing h· t tl .833 acr e $ ~ 1.990 ~ lk Mdll . Newly renovated 30 1 392 424 1 TH E HIGHLANDS One of ll•c few :, rtes remarning tlus cl ose to CHt1 RMING AIR COND ITI ON 1h ~ DE hnr lot si1es stall a12 7 ED wate ff ron t collage on acre to 13 acre Co mplete $11,595. :hes ter Rtvc• at fool of Rolpll'> r,; a C ICH~Jt!S hturt:ng UII 1C $90·s Wha rf Roa d Av ail,1ble 1 July 2 BIG DAYS 1986 fm monthl y summer rent al at S600 1mo Id eal ,yea•·round 1986 PONTIAC 1000 rent al for si ngle or young mar DAVITT MACKIE Friday 1 July 4 rieds at redu ced rent. Security (5 Door) deposit and acce ptabl e &ASSOC. references required. For ap· REALTORS Saturday 1 July 5 pounmen 1. call 301 ·530 ·7223 . 9 a.m . 'til Dusk GAL ENA. Non-smok e• 10 sha re 301 -398-2025 !B ot h Daysl ho use . $250 / mo . includes ELK NECK area By own er. 3 uti lities. Call Joanne Reezic. 301 ·778 -5555. ~~ ~~~\~~ e rfu i ~ Rbas~~ ; el~;t c l;e~~ ELKTON HEI GH TS . 2 3 BR acfe wooded lot $75,000 30 1 large kitChen . la~ge ui 287 -521 9 wlfifeplacc. la•ge yafd . garage . EL KTON a~e a Brick fancher 4 $425 / mo. plus securny deposit BR , 2 bn ths, LA , DR , FA wnh & refefences . 30 1·398·6792 fireplac e. basement . ga rage, ''1 ~It e r 6pm . acre lot. S89 .900 301·398 272 1 1.6 O. H.C . engine, sun roof. European bucket seats, rack & pinion steering. much more! ( ,-~~~------' 15 Passenger 1986 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM SEDAN $6,595. •Daily~ •Weekly •Monthly For Reservations Ca ll 398-5700 Boulden Rent-A-Car M ajor Credit Cards Honored Power window s, power loc k s, tift wheel, 21 8 S . Bridge St. .I>•.•.. " Just Down From The Mall" cruise control. much more! < 1 ______n_K_r_o_N_ . _M_o____ ..J I ::~ ~ - ../.' STEER $13,495. THIS WAY By : John M ascher Tranamlulon fluid thould bt rtddlth . If lt 't turned brown , rtplau lt ·· tndthtfllte:· Tht "tyt" on many auto bttttrltt lt a hydromtttr, which tltrtt o wntrt tot change In tht charge. If thlt " window " bacom .. dark In c olor, tht batter! n ..~, rt~harg~nv o r rtplacemtnt. To kttp your car't flnlth In good thtpt , wuh 11 frequently , Itt• ~~;a~~~:::~:~,~~:~·~"~!'!,~~~,.~~.: :~:~!~~ h~~.':;:;.:t' ,r:.~ Pothole up •h ..d, Slow down BEFO RE you g l1there . then t1t ott the brake 11 you r11~ h th: d1n~er ·~ot . ~~~. ~:~· . new car, Jee lt nbblt starts wut• gu 1nd dam1ge the (triJtate R t . 40, Elkton I mile from DE line ·, •. Jul :.! 1986 The NewA rk Posl 13b 708 Mobile Home/Sale 802 Motor Cycles 808 Automobiles PARK PLACE beautiful new 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles REI.IANT , 1985. Ltke new For 808 Automobiles 808 Automobiles mobile home lor sale in 1 1983 DATSUN 280ZX . T-Top, sale or lake over payment s. HDNOA , 1982 250 c.c SUBARU 19811 Hau.hback ~ VW nahllrl rlrc"l Jq'J(J V.·rl park. Good financing with loaded. $9500 . 301 -392-3870. DA TS UN 19/7 F 10 WO\fOII . HONDA CIVIC, 1983 . OLDS 1974 Omeyo . Two new 301 -398-2825. Cusi OII J Excellrnt r. ondr1rm1 sp , ate . AM FM wrllt goorl conrlrl ron Low rr11l"arw settlement help. Call 302- lam-11am. E1cellent Condi Yenr old brak es. shocks, 1rr es. 47 ,000 miles . Excollcnl con tir es on fr on t, 1wo good ur es on .. 400 ntrlt" l rku ru:w $800 30 1 MONTH END CL EARAN CE ca sseue player 20 ,000 mrles E•ccllenl se.r:ond hdn 1 ------'PART OF1------Glenn Russell has again had a record the nucar connection breaking sales month at Trist(!te Ford. II I. I. I II I H I' ~ I. I H I \ II I' H I I. h II E .I 111,1 I .I H T I' H S Congrats, q1~nn! ... ., ..,'1\t.' tr 11tate.... CAR OF THE WEEK! 39 55 P205175R14 59 .75 46 .25 37.75 P205/75H 15 60 .75 48 40 39 .95 P215175R 15 63 .85 1984 DODGE 50 45 42 .95 65 .90 CARAVAN 5 PASSENGER. 5 SPEED, AIR CRUISE CONTROL. AM/FM, STEREO, GARNET RED . RED CLOTH INTERIOR. REPLACES 155/80813 A78-13 165/80813 878-13 $8,250. 175/80813 878-13 185/75814 078-14 '84CITATION , 4dr. , au lo ., air ...... · · · .. · · · · · ... $4950. P195/75814 E78-14 '83 OLDS TORONADO , V-8, moonroof , leather inlerior, full power, w11e P205/75814 F78-14 1 wheels, charcoal gray, metallic, 1-owner, low mileage . . . · $9,995. P215/75814 G78-14 '83 DODGE Converlible, air, sJer eo , au to. . · · $8250. P215/75815 G78-15 '83 FORD ESCORT , wagon . 4 spd ., AM/ FM . · · $3850. P225/75815 H78-15 '82 FORD LTD Wagon , fully equipped. . · · $4350. '82 DODGE OMNI , 4 dr. , auto . . . · · · $2750. '81 RELIAN CE DL, 4 dr ., auto ., AM / FM, silver me1allic. . . $3500 . '81 DODGE ARIES . 4 dr ., auto., ai r, low mileage...... U450. '81 CHEVETTE . 2 dr ., 4 speed . . . · · · · · · $1995. '81 CAPRICE , 4 dr. , fu ll power, :te1eo . air, wire wh eels . . . $4995. PONTIAC T- 1000, 2 dr...... $2395. PLYMOUTH HORIZON , au to ., air . · · · $2250. '80 CHEVY LUV Pick-up . · · · · $1895. '80 DODGED -50 pickups . . . · · · · t13t5. '79 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr. , 5 speed . · · · · $2200. '79 FORD MUSTANG , turbo , 4 spee d. · · · $2500. '79 CHEVETTE , 2 dr. , aUIO ... · · · · t995. '78 CHEVELLE MALIBU , 4 dr. , clea n . . · t2,000. Rittenhouse Motor Company 250 ELKTON RD ., NEWARK 368·91 , • ,. , , , , ,. • , J I I ) 1 • I j I l ' ' I ' \ I I '' 2 Cubic Foot Pine Bark.Mulch Natural 99.~.. 3 HP,20" Cut Push Mower $109 Automatic Aluminum Dusk-To-Dawn Roof Coating Light Fixture $28 "20" $25 #74011 sy To Install! 4~ 2-Speed Attic Fan . . . 115V Room. • Tilts for precise air Air Conditioner flow • Safety cage $169 sagas ~~;:~!n~~P:;:S~~h · N3t2c6 • Simple to install- no joists to cut! ® • Rubl:ler mountings for quiet operation • Optional wall-mount control & shutter WIN A TRIP Roof Mount $3999 TO THE Attic Vent...... • This unit can ventilate up to 2,000 sq. ft . • Mounts on roof • Helps save energy • With automatic thermostat #30985 See Store For Details/ Electric Indoor/Outdoor String . B Bug Killer Trimmer $888 52" 3-Speed S1999 $36 Ur:adercabinet' $88 [I] • fl3005 Ceiling Fan .... Microwave ...... • 8" cutting width • Compact, takes up m;nimum counter space • NoslaiQIC·Siylti fan • 4 leakvoood blades • One-hand • Dual pov•er, cook settings & defrost #51832 • Antique brass fi nish • 3-s;J~ d . reversible operation molar • Ugh! adaplable ~31726 • Automatic line advance #96571 HOE, RAKE SHOVEL 6 Foot Treated $5999 Picnic Table Kit • Pressure treated to resist Insects -Gallon Gallon Asphalt and decay • Kit tncluc!e3 hardware, and Crack Filler Instructions • Holes pre-drillod 104481 Plastic rivg Sealer Roof Cement $5 .,! $3~! SCOTT'S TURF BLDR. $~! • Unfinished wood lrame ~~·1•:SuO"~, #12007 9 9 • Four screen panels 9 111711,111711, 111711 • Ready 10 palnl N11192 $ 5000 SQ. FT. $ 5 BAG N13001 HOT DOG & COKE 4'hofJULYONLY 25C CHARGE IT! Ask Ab&it OPEN 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Our •1,000 Instant Credft WILMINGTON RT. 7 STANTON Un-Advertleed Phone 998-0471 Speclele Dally Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. tillS p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Prlcee Good thru July 7t~, 1888