Center sold/ 3a lllrish festival Festival set/4a Heat relief t~k IN! 'ERSITY OF DaAWARE

AU 1 0 1988 CAR RT . U.S. POSTAGE ,.ID PERMIT 1131 NEWARK, DB.AWARE NewArk Post ~EWARK. DE 11711 78th year No. 10 Newark, Del. August 4, 1988

-! Waste COVER STORY I TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY I poses threat City seeks a solution

by Cathy Thomas The issue of household hazar­ dous waste is now only marginally being addressed by the State of Delaware. However, the problem of disposing of the waste could become a major en­ vironmental concern in the future. "In small quantities, it's not a problem, but when it ac­ .cumulates in larger amounts, it ia a problem," said Fred Herald, Newark city administrative assistant. Household hazardous waste consists of such items as paints, oils, car batteries, pesticides, herbicides and cleaners. The City of Newark has studied ways to deal with disposal of such waste. The city considered setting up a hazardous waste collection point, but found such a project would not be cost-efficient for a community this size. "What we would do would have a small effect on the pro­ blem," said Herald. Currently there are no laws against residential disposal of household hazardous materials, although some trash disposal fl.rm8 have their own regulations regarding the disposal of certain items. ' Because there is no-state law regarding household hazardous waste disposal, much of it ends up in trash bags along the curb. There are several dangers with thia type of hazardous waste disposal. . "The trash collectors don't know what is in those bags when First State Games open with hang they throw them in there (the truck)," said Herald. the opening. The Newark High football field Two Newark trash collectors by David Woolman was essentially the floor of a Delaware were injured about a year ago athletic convention. Upon marching into the when they picked up a trash bag From the fencers, jugglers and gymnasts stadium, the stayed on the field and that exploded. Their injuries who opened the show right down to the tor­ milled about looking for familiar faces within were minor because they were chllghting and fireworks that ended it, the and outside their sports. If anyone got the feel wearing protective gear. First State Games opening ceremony in­ of the Games as a festival, it was the par­ The primary concern about augurated the Delaware sports celebration ticipants. household hazardous waste is with any number of bangs. Jugglers and clowns, as well as exhibitions the damage it can cause to the A crowd of more than 1,000 spectators, as in , skateboarding, freestyle bike environment. Chemicals from well as a group of athletes, VIPs and per­ riding and taekwondo, greeted the spectators the waste can become part of the formers at least that large, were treated to a as they entered the stands, as did per­ leachate from landfills, which two-hour extravaganza at Newark High fonnances by the Olympiad team can eventually get into area School's Robert Hoffman Stadium. and SO Jazzercisers. water supplies. If it did anything, the ceremony succeeded The Diamond State Concert band played to There are also other more in providing the Games, a varied colleciton of open the ceremony, and the athletes paraded complicated pollution concerns. sporting events at different venues around around the field soon after. A dove release, a If some of the hazardous Newark, with a focal point, and a beginning. hot air balloon launch, and the finish of material becomes involved in a Indeed, the planned ceremony and enter­ fire at a landfill, the burning tainment competed with the social aspect of See GAMES/ Sa chemicals can contaminate the air. There was a resolution before the state legislature in the last session calling for the state Young runner dies after Sk race Department of Natural The death of an 18-year-old Wilmington wooded area along White Clay CrP.ck north of Resources and Environmental teenager shortly after participating in last Newark. Control to test collection of weekend's First State Games 5-kilometer run The state medical examiner has conducted household hazardous materials. is under investigation by city police. an autopsy on Price's body but has released The measure failed. Kenneth V. Price was treated for heat ex­ no infonnation. DENREC environmental haustion at the Newark Emergency Center In a release from his office, chief medical scientist Ellen Malenfant said following Friday's race, which finished at examiner Dr. Ali Z. Hameli said "various lab the state has had some Newark High School. tests are being conducted. The cause of death preliminary discussions about It was during medical treatment that Price will be determined when all studies are com­ household hazardous waste. bolted out of the emergency center and eluded pleted." However, the problem of in­ authorities and family members for several dustrial waste has overshadow­ mem the Wooden Wheels BMX bike hours. ed other concerns. during opening ceremonies. Price was found dead late Saturday in a See OEA TH / 5a See' W ASTE/Ja KEEP POSTED Newark earns high Inarks AT A GLANCE News, 2a rhe Newark resident survey, • About one half of the prin· Schools, 6a conducts the resident survey control. conducted by the city planning cipal breadwinners in each family University , 7a by Cathy ~homas about every three years. "At first glance, you can look department. has revealed some work in Newark. ·Business, Sa "The main thrust of the at traffic control and parking interesting information about the • Three percent of our Opinion, 9a survey is to detennine city ser­ downtown. Really, those two people who live 'here. residents do not own a ca r. Among the findings: Newark . residents report a vice satsifaction," said Roser. areas were the least well served. • 13.7 percent of our resident Sports, 1b • 6.3 percent of Newark's high level of satisfaction with ci­ However, demographic in­ Even though those came in the families own three cars . 3.9 per­ Classified, 5b homes were built since 1980. ty services, according to the fin­ fonnation about Newark is also lowest, more than half of the cent of our resident families own Homefront, 1c • B percent of our homeowners dings of a just-completed derived from the survey. The people are still happy with four or more cars Lifestyle. 4c survey. . statistics are used when the city them," said Roser. pay mortgages over $800 per Entertainment, 5c "Over 96 percent of the applies for federal funds. A category that showed a rnonth . • 29 .8 percent of our resident The Arts , 5c • 25 . 1 percent of our families have incomes over residents are either satisfied or Traffic and parking are areas significant decline in satisfac­ $50,000 per year. Churches, 7c very satisfied with city ser­ in which residents reported a tion from the last survey is the homeowners have paid off their Calendar. 8c vices," said Maureen Roser, lower level of satisfaction. Only taste and odor of city water. mortgages. • 55. 1 percent of our resident associate planner for the City of about half of the residents • 51 .8 percent of our residents families have incomes over 28 pages, three sections Newark. surveyed were happy with were not born in Delaware. $30,000 per year. The city planning department downtown parking and traffic See SURVEY I 4a 2a The New Ark Post NEWS Senate probe hegins this week

Panel 'not out to get somebody'

benefit from the project are political and personal friends of by Cathy Thomas the Secretary of Transportation, Kermit Justice. A Delaware Senate select "How did the consulting firm committee, fonned in June to in­ come about the (U.S. 13) north­ vestigate allegations concerning south alignment? When was the the State Department of information made public? We Transportatton, is "not out to need to know if people have ac­ get somebody," according to quired land with the knowledge State Sea. Roger A. Martin, D­ of where it (U.S. 13) was going to WindyHilla. be," said Martin. The committee was establish­ Although the investigation will ed following allegations that cer­ focus on the U.S. 13 relief route, tain developers have been other major highway projects favored in the design of major may also be a part of the probe. highway projects. Martin is expecting full "I think the committee serves cooperation in the investigation. a very important function in try­ "We've already been infonn-. ing to clear the air," said Mar­ ed by Secretary Justice that tin, chairman of the select com­ he'll do whatever we need," said mittee. Martin. "I have the highest The committee will meet for regard for Kermit Justice as the the first time this week. The in­ Secretary of Transportation." vestigation is expected to last Martin said he does not for several months, and the believe that the allegations committee plans to issue a for­ against DELDOT are polltcally The state has placed a weight limit on the Nottigham Road bridge, mal report in mid-October. motivated. Justice is an ap­ Road. Martin said the investigation pointee of Gov. Michael Castle's will focus primarily on whether Republican administration. the U.S. 13 relief route was plan­ "I think the air needs to be ned to benefit certain cleared and people's minds put Nottingham Road bridge cracked developers. It has been alleged at ease that there is nothing fun­ that the developers who will ny going on." blems with the bridge so we the bridge causes concern for that postings are often ignored posted it for three tons," said some city officials because there by haulers." by Cathy Thomas Chuck Lightfoot, a bridge are several developments under Newark Pollee Chief William evaluation engineer for the construction in the area. Art Fri­ Hogan said his department may Committee posts A crack in the Nottingham Delaware Department of dle, city public works director, make spot checks to ensure that Road (Del. 273) bridge over Transportation. is concerned that construction heavy trucks are not using the Christina Creek has prompted The problem is a crack in the trucks may continue to use the bridge. funding proposals state officials to post it with a concrete underneath the bridge. bridge despite the posting. ·Lightfoot said the bridge is on three ton weight limit. "They're doing a lot of work at the program for replacement. Eight of 12 agencies re­ Resources would receive the The bridge, located near "It's a structural crack. It Christianstead," said Fridl. "It However, replacement won't questing Newark revenue shar­ $7,230 it requested for occupa­ Casho Mill Road, had no weight wasn't there two years ago dur­ (Nottingham) is also used as a happen right away. ing dollars would receive those tional skills training and place­ limit until two weeks ago. ing the last inspection," said major entrance to the city." "It probably won't be design­ funds under a recommendation ment services for Newark "It wasn't posted until the last Lightfoot. Lightfoot acknowledged ed and under construction until from a city committee. residents. inspection. We found some pro- The reduced weight limit on Fridl's concerns. "We realize sometime next year." Following a review of all agen­ • Independent Living, Inc. cy requests, the city revenue would receive $3,000 of the $3,455 sharing committee has com­ it requested for an in-home case pleted a recommendation on management program. who should recei've how much of Those agencies requesting Fire destroys Christina ~aintenance facility the city's $36,500 revenue shar­ funding, but not recommended A temporary maintenance director of special projects and ''When it started, the because construction is under­ ing allotment in the 1989 budget. for assistance include the facility for the Christina School planning, said a spark apparent· maintenance crew already had way for a new maintenance The committee's recommen­ Delaware Curative Workshop, Oistrict was destroyed by fire ly ignited the blaze. their assignments and were on facility. dation is only preliminary, with Delaware Crime Stoppers, Thursday, July 28 . the road. So we were lucky from "We're just moving ahead City Council to make a final "The mechanic was working Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout The facility, comprised of with a torch. The sparks hit that standpoint," he said. with the new facility," said decision on who\ receives the C:ouncil and Youth Ministry to Riley. funds. lJ . :.Greater Newark. several trailers behind the some substance on the floor and Fire damage was limited to Christiana High School on Salem started the fire," said Riley. three trailers. There was no Inside the trailers were the - The totlal requests from the 12 City Council is expected to carpentry and mechanics shops agencies ~ ameunted to about make a final decision on the Church Road, caught fire about dollar estimate on the damage. 7:20a.m. Thursday. No one was hurt in the blaze, and some office space. Several $50,000. "'ith $36,500 to give distribution of revenue sharing according to Assistant Riley said the district does not pieces of equipment were away, so~e of the requests had dollars in October. Dr. Capes Riley, Christina Superintendent Dr. Neil Walzl. expect to replace the trailers damaged in the fire. to be trimmed or not recom­ mended for funding at all. The committee's recommen­ dations to City Council are as DS CAN SEW TM follows : Ages8-12 • The Newark Housing Is Here!! •Blouses Caldwell presents Ministry would receive the •Skirts $6,000 it requested to fund the •Pants Emmaus House. •Jogging Suits • The University of Delaware •And Much Morel the greatest TEMPS would receive $3,000 to fund the Adult Day Care Center. • The YWCA of New Castle County's Newark Center would receive $5,570, slightly under the Patterns written and il­ all time:_~ lustrated for children to of amount requested. The money would go to the YWCA Summer sew Registration ~ I ' I Day Care Camp. I ' 1 \ ... __ ...... ~ • The Girls Club of Delaware Beginning Now! If you think the greatest temp­ would receive $5,000 of the $6,000 3:30 & 4:30 Classes Allison Strong tation is to spend yoqr summer requested to fund day care, 738-3038 before and after school care and Monday-Friday without working, you should know summer camp. about Caldwell Thmporruy SeiVices. • The Newark Day Nursery At Caldwell, you can work a Association, Inc. would receive Thke advantage of great schedule that suits your needs. the $5,000 it requested for tuition TEMPeratures at the supplement for low income beach this summer with If you want to earn more money, families. Caldwell's flexible hours. work more hours. Or work less and still have time for • Parents Anonymous of fun Delaware, Inc. would receive some in the sun. The greatest TEMPtation the $1 ,700 it requested for a child And if you think that spending a may be to take the abuse and neglect primary day at the •beach is a hot idea, work­ summer off, but think prevention project. ing for Caldwell is an even hotter how your wallet will feel . • The Institute for the Development of Human idea for summer employment. lt's a great way to earn money, sample a Expecting? wide variety of work environments CORRECTION and still have time to e[\joy • Two mistakes appeared in a your vacation. story on the Newark Caldwell temps are in League all-star team on page 3b of the July 28 Post. Pat Roby ~ hot demand because of was listed as a pitcher for the their excellent skills Gold team; he was, in fact, and outstanding reputation. That's what selected as a coach. Also, the makes Caldwell the home of the greatest name of coach Gary Husler was misspelled. temps in town. lf you have office, professional or Make sure you are covered. technical skills to put to work this J.D. summer, give in to the most tempting New mothers and their babies are among the · idea in sunimer employment - call CONSTRUCTION biggest users of blood and blood products - an Caldwell today. & REMODELING expense not covered by mos1 medical insurance plans. For full protection, join the Blood Bank • Patio Decks of Delaware Group Plan where you work, or • Additions call today for an application form. One mem­ • Minor-Major Repairs bership covers the entire family. • Custom Work • Free Estimates You name it ... we 'll do it Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. • Caldwell knows great TEMPS. (302) 653-0372 or (302) 653-0494 For mem bershi p 1nformat•on ca ll 737·8400 (New Castle County) . Wilmington Newark Thlleyville 674-5130 (Kent County) or 856·2504 (Sussex County) Caldwell 905 Shipley Street Newark Shopping Ctr. #15, The Commons John & 0 1a nc Hoqlo ow n e r ~ TEMPORARY SERVICES (302) 655-7455 (302) 731 -llll (302) 478-8700 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS Krapfs purchase NEWS ALE

Shopping Center Krapf 1 Selling price is 3.6 million Bid for Congress

Construction of the new stores by Cathy Thomas is expected to take a few mon· A Newark man ha8 announced ths. Krapf is hopeful they will be plans to run as a 'Republlcan for open before the Christmas shop­ the Congressional seat now held Major renovation and expan· ping season. by Democratic U.S. Rep. sion plans for the Newark Shop­ Krapf is not planning any an­ Thomas R. Carper. ping Center have been announc­ chor stores in the new addition. James P. Krapf, 38, a promi­ ed by the center's new owners. Instead, there will be speciality nent local builder, filed for the Two weeks ago, James and and possibly some larger chain congressional seat shortly Thomas Krapf, partners in J&T stores in the space. before the deadline on Friday, real estate, bought the shopping "We feel we have enough an­ July29. center from Pomeroy Realty for chor stores there. We want to br­ Krapf is chief executive of $3.6 million. ing in the stores that will help Krapfcandoit, a Newark-area Thomas Krapf said they hope the center grow.'' firm that oversees construction to begin the construction as soon The addition will have a con­ projects. as permits are issued for the temporary design. Carper has held the congres­ project. "It will have a peaked roof. sional seat for the last 12 years. Across the parking lot from It's got some depth to it," said the center's existing stores, . Krapf. "We want to try to bring Krapf said they are planning an that crisp feeling over to the addition of 20,000 square feet in other side (of the existing shopp-: new stores. ing center)." Construction on the new stores Krapf said. they were in­ will begin first. Renovation of terested in the Newark Shopping Motorcyclist the existing stores is planned for Center because of personal ties later. to the conununity. "We want to get the new "living in Newark, we feel the Hurt in crash stores up and running. Possibly, shopping center is part of the the renovation of the new stores community. lt is the hub of the A Newark man was injured will being in the spring," said community. We just feel like it's early Tuesday morning when Krapf. · part of us." the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car. Michael G. Gilkey, 28, receiv­ ed critical injuries in the acci­ dent that occurred near New Castle. Department Store According to Delaware State Police, Gilkey's motorcycle col­ lided with a car in the intersec· tion of New Castle and West to remain in Center Going high into the sky, a member of the Wooden Wheels skateboard team entertains spectators avenues. during First State Games opening ceremonies at Newark High School. Gilkey was not wearing a The Newark Department "There were a lot of farmers helmet. Store is firmly rooted in this in the area. We opened the store community and will likely con­ at seven so the farmers would be tinue as a predominant land­ able to come in early," said mark in the city for years to Handloff. "There aren't any come. farms around here now of any Purzycki bill would restrict sign placement Major renovation plans have size." Among the most popular New controls could be placed designated as off-limits for tions and meet setback re­ financial burden of sign enforce­ been announced for the Newark quirements. Shopping Center, where the items were rubber boots, used on signs and other outdoor billboard advertising. ment on those benefitting from Newark Department Store is by farmers, to walk over muddy advertising in New Castle Coun­ "Commercial advertising in­ Temporary signs are commercial advertising. located. The shopping center fields. ty under a proposal by County terests should not be permitted restricted to one month duration Political signs would also be was recently sold to James and Councilman Michael Purzycki. to obscure the vistas of Middle and maximum size of fifty regulated under Purzycki's Over the years, the store mer­ Run, Hockessin and the scenic square feet. amendment by requiring that Thomas Krapf, who are part­ chandise has changed with the "This ordinance will give our ners in J&T, a real estate com­ county goverrunent the tools it wetlands in the southern areas Purzycki's admendment calls they not be placed in rights-of­ times, but has remained fairly for a licensing and inspection fee way and that the county require pany. They plan to expand and conservative. needs to deal with unsightly and of the county," said Purzycki. renovate the shopping center. unsafe signage," said Purzycki, All signs, which are illegal of 50 cents per square foot with a written permission from owners "There are certain trends that a Newark Democrat. "We need under the current county sign minimum fee of $25 per year. He of vacant lots where political Despite all the changes keep changing from time to around it, the Newark Depart­ to place a greater emphasis on code, must be either removed or said the fee would place the signs are to be plac4. time. We have a pretty conser­ caring for the appearance of our brought into conformance ment Store will continue opera­ I vative clientele. We want to be state than we have in the past.'' within the next six months under tions much the same as in recent up-to-date, but we don't go for years, according to the store co­ The proposed amendment to Purzycki's proposal. the flashy, high-style items," the county sign code would allow Stricter provisions for the owners, brother and sister said Weinberg. Frieda Weinberg and Jack for the creation of "greenways," placement of changeable copy Weinberg said the store has a areas which by virtue of their signs are included in the pro­ Handloff. core of very loyal customers, Weinberg and Handloff, along unique scenic, historic or posal, requiring that all signs who shop the store routinely. recreational character may be have pennanent, secure founds- with other family members, are A hold-over from a bygone era the former owners of the shopp­ is the store's pneumatic tube ing center. system, much like those now us­ Newark Department Store has ed in drive-in banks. DALKID'S HARDWARE We are the only manufacturer a long history in Newark, having There are no cash registers in of PVC Pipe Furniture & located here in 1919. the store. A clerk will place pay­ 269 ELKTON RD. • PARK 'N SHOP "We lived in Philadelphia ment inside a tube, which Cushions in the Tri-State prior to moving here. My dad travels to the office. Change is NEWARK.,DE. 368-3339 area. wanted to get away from the made and the tube is returned to •FREE DELIVERY hustle of the city. He went the clerk. •NO SALES TAX TO OUT OF STATE around to different towns and "Many people remember, as a BUYERS thought that Newark was a child, being put up on the 10o/o OFF •LARGE SELECTION perfect place to bring up the counter to watch the tube," said •3 colors of pipe family," said Handloff. All Krylon Products •over 57 different tables, over 12 different Weinberg. style chairs, 35 furniture pieces, and 30 dif· The department store was Although many large depart­ ferent materials in which to choose. first located in the 200 block of ment stores have done away KRYLON SPRAY Krylon Spray East Main Street and remained PAINT1501 Paint 1601 there until the Newark Shopping with the tubes, Weinberg said Not Harmful To The Ozone Not Harmful To The Ozone the tubes continue to be the best No Fluorocarbons No fluorocarbons IS unbrite Roducts Corp.J Center was built in 1955. for Newark Department Store. "The principal reason for con­ 106 W. Main St., Elkton, MD (301) 392-3869 structing the shopping center "It's really very good. That way you don't have registers aU With This Ad- Minimum $5.00 Purchase Open Mon.· Thurs. 10AM-5:00 PM was because of the parking pro­ Fri. 10 AM·B PM Sat. 10 AM·4 PM blem in Newark. Many of our over the store. To a store this Offer Expires 8/10/88 Or customers complained they size, it's really very efficient." couldn't find a place to park," he Although the outside of the said. .Newark Department Store may Memories of their father's change some in the future, department store are still fresh Weinberg and Handloff don't ex­ in the minds of both Handloff pect many changes inside . the and Weinberg. In the early days, store, continuing a Newark the store catered to farmers. tradition. Announcing ... WASTE Bachelor's Degree in Accounting "H you look at household they can react with other items hazardous waste compared to and cause an explosion. Includ­ through part-time study in the evening the amount of industrial hazar­ ed in this list are chemistry sets dous waste that's generated and some household chemicals. Open the door to new opportunities with each year, there's a big dif· • Toxic. Pesticides, her­ a bachelor's degree in accounting ference in the scope of the pro­ bicides and heavy metals are •Late afternoon and evening classes blem, '' said Malenfant. among the toxic items in a There has been little effort to home. •Newark and Wilmington locations ~AL£ educate the public about Malenfant said other groups household huardous materials. must join the state in any efforts •Practical, career-oriented degree Malenfant believes awareness is to deal with household hazar­ ~[!] ~ [:][!]% [!](!(! important in dealing with the Cs/1461-2146 douswaste. for your free information packet household waste. "We don't see the state as be­ "We see, at this point, educa­ ing the one fully responsible for EVERYTHING tion and awareness of hazardous taking this on. This is a com· materials in the home is the first munity issue." step in working toward a State Sen. James Neal, R· household hazardous waste col· Newark, believes that Delaware (D(!JI]~ 1J ~ tJ4J lection program." is just in the "infancy of know­ Items in the home considered ing whatto do." hazardous fall into the following Dye-your-own $1. , Tank tops $2., Shorts $3.or 2 for $5. categories: "There needs to be some rules Cotton sweaters$5.,Wool sweaters $8.& up , MORE! • Ignitable. Many household and guidelines statewide for the paints and some cleaners are proper disposal of those G·•·•·•·•·•·•· ,:.a,w,,, ••• •· ·•· •·•·•·•·•••55' considered flammable. materials," said Neal. "It's a • Corrosive. Items that cause growing concern, but we don't 42 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK corrosion include battery acid, have any answers yet." 302-368-2980 pool cleaner and oven cleaner. Proper disposal of the • Reactive. Some items are household hazardous materials ACROSS FROM THE STATE THEATER considered reactive because will be an expensive proposition. ah

• Irish Ill Newark ~Ewar)l: IS be <: :::- .:: £ displays, Irish import shops, De o to run srJriJ~ of a cen:te:- !r... -::-:."-;r. social dancing and an Irish ful ethnic -£esm·als. teahouse, as well as the tradi­ Sa ·;;,tf,r<: J. D<;A:;_;; <: , .::. <:: tional music and dancing com­ D•:'mrx.nt tr,,rn l~<::<:'...r.~ H: ~ petitions. ill , r-..,_ ar.rwt,-:1f.l.~ !" ~ =r D": f.l:i!<<::w :;er;•es as the c1l:air· The festival will be held rain dr.d.o r:-l ir;r :he !ta~.li:"·.= t ; ':: t!i ~ r.i r,~-f t <:: l t-eroa!ional or shine. R.epr~nto t.·;<:: u .n-:.~ :Y.All } ...!Y/.i..::.t:" as 50J Admission is $4 for adults, $3 Meet1n~ H r; ..JSt:: fL ... rn r.;rth~ M.e; ettng H o <> e H i I Civic peti.tJrs - . 2., :m ipectawrs. for senior citizens. Children r-i ewark WM:r<: h<:: r.ao; I 'IM for )...ssz.'UJ ·_c; and 1$ a member rA ~ rrum an along the under 15 will be admitted free the p.a four ye;,rs ~ 2 ~ Repreren.tat.ve District Dernr....:.-r:ot ic Carmnittee. E.a.st Coast f4ce off · stLCb v.ith their families. A grt.dtU>U: 01 St ~11.dr 's HJ.gb c:ort...ests as traditiooaJ lri5h Sch (J(~J , tlf: t::ttl':wJ<::t:l he l:nr;er· Df:Angelc, and his wife, Susan, IIlil:Sic. i:ndividual dancing and sity of D<:: l.,7ta re il! nr1w ha '7E a tbrr:e-year-<>l.d 500. d.ancing. EXPRESS LUBE~· FLEET 24 SERVICE HOUR SU VEY SERVICE I WECOME Rli<'.A:r said part rA '"' decline in ~ ~ _D TOYOU thai c.a tc.g Or) m;; 'J rk dUE . ll;l a cha ng<:: in tw. . rvr:j·, U;mbmmg CONVENIENT CAR and TRUCK taste a nd r,tiJJr mtlJ 0TI<; questJ(Jn. LUBRICATION SERVICE CJ t i7£n :.et ·Jar.tir;n ?t1Lb ttl!: AUTO CRUISE repau- qf rr..aJr,r str<::e > s.aw a 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS dr;, m~ 1<: wr:rF--:r~.. r e:'!Jdent:i • ~ .. u; ~r: • ~ f:. ({%" "\""; (at f!1. & ~ ::-: 24 HOURS ' l , 445 wer<; ret rn<;rj 'l•hlch IS 834-3535 ;, hugr: re::.pr;rt.'><; rate," s.aid 1be G~-e:M.A..-~rdcMJ. RrJ:;.er Pe•,plr: m : ;r::wark are umr:r:mr::rJ athut thr::1r govern­ ICE C.REAM ;;. ment ' FACTORY < P...r,Y:r c.a1rJ the su rvey haa .1« Cte,1m hr;t0:.1t ~ -7 a br,u t a % pr::rcrmt crmf1dence AG-IND. EQUIPMENT ratf; , rm:.,mng 1f thf: 5Urvf:y were Rt ~ . E l kton , MD • !3011 ~91 9 'h lol •Eutof R 21J. 17m i. fto OE llnt 107 Tele graph Road . Rising Sun , MD r:rmdudr::d r,vr::r :ond () ver again, Ph on e 30 1·658-5568 or 301-398-6132 the :: would be SU MMER HOURS. M ~n .· Thu ra 11-10 , Fr i. & Sot. 11 · 11 . re cr~Jved ninr:: tlrnr;r, out of ten. Su n. 12·10 ,: ~~~ ~KUBOTA 1 ;~'~·; '~ 0G I FIELD DAy I nd s\eep\ess nights We sp~u don't have to. @voTE DEUTZ !mJ ALLIS • • . SOY ·rr· t. :. >?. - ,.,. L~''' r ,,cJ.r,. r,dbr· ·r,hdnrlc· STOP IN FOR LUNCH, OR AFTER WORK ... ,. . t"'. i. r! '" rf~dd; r) . ,-c t ·J n FOOD AND DRINK ALL DAY!! I ~-d ( t1 ... t Jctilf) f f•' f Thursday, August 11,1988-10-8 Location : On Route 1 at the MD·PA Line (See Directions Be low) DEMONSTRATIO NS OF THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: • Fo rd Backhoes • J CB Ba ckhoes & High Li ft Loaders & Forklifts • NH Skid Steer Loaderw/ Tree Diggers & Trenchers • Coyote Loaders 4 WD Articu lated •Kubota A rticula ed 4 WD w / Backhoe • Trailers 4 Ton Through 20 Ton • Highway Mowers Mounted on Tractors • Kubota Loaders w / Scraper Box & Landscape Rakes $19,462 • Rea ch Forklifts & Straight Mast • Sk id Steer Loader · Operator Competition lndudes Trailer • Bac khoe Operator Competition • Ford Tractors w / Rock Hound .. You work hard all week ... buy a Noltlngham . ~ boat you can depend on for the / .r Route 212 · weekend - Make it a Regal! --MA SO N DIXON LINE ----,'*'· ~r-:-,.---+-----,---- v~~~~'"j ~· ~T o~:~·~ I ~!~~, ,,r ~ I Osborne Boat Sales ~'• --_!__._ Routt 273 - ---+To Otltwlrt -) ~ Routt%22 0 :::: ~ Rlalng Sun, M 0 I HOURS : 1754 Pulaski Highway M ·W ·F --Routi40+•----t-To Otltw trt -) T·Th . Havre de Grace, MD 301 -939-0650 ., , Rout• 271 . The NewArk Post 5a NEWS GAMES DEATH Hameli is not expected to a 5-kilometer race, right like that, I wouldn't have gotten release any further information through the back fence on the into skating." until sometime next week. stadium and onto the field, add­ Thomas Mason Sr. read the of­ There has been speculation ed some variety to the events. ficial's oath, and Lawrence that Price may have been Martin Brans, fonner cross " Laudy" Damico, the oldest disoriented because of heat ex­ country star at St. Mark's, and in the games, at 71, read haustion when he bolted from currently at East Stroudsburg, the athlete's oath. The latter the Newark Emergency Center Pa. University, crossed the fact made Damico feel "an­ on Main Street. finish line first to win the event cient." Center personnel notified with a time of 15: 58. "This was something I wish pollee immediately upon Price's "It felt pretty good," said had happened a few years back, escape from treatment. Brans, who ran to help him get when I would have been more According to Newark Police ready for the cross country able to compete," said Damico, Cpl. Jay Galloway, another of­ season at East Stroudsburg. "I a member of the Originals team ficer patrolling in the Kirkwood made a wrong turn and it cost in the men's competi­ Highway area spotted Price and me some time, but I tried not to· tion. "Still, I'm enjoying every began running after him in the let it break me. minute of it." brushy area behind the "I'm surprised to see so many A quartet of skydivers brought automobile dealerships on people out here. I've never down the, Stars and Stripes, and Cleveland Avenue. finished in front of such a big the Delaware state flag as well, "The officer fell in one of the crowd before. I'll be able to look from the air. ditches and by the time he got back and see my name with this "It's always great to bring up, he couldn't see him (the First State Games) in a down the flag," said Dave Hall, anymore," said Galloway. couple of years.'' a veteran of 1,600 jumps. "I felt With a bloodhound, police (Sadly, the 5K was marred by honored when we were asked a began to search for the young the death, following the race, of couple of months ago. man and continued combing the fonner Delcastle High School "Skydiving is .an exhibition area until5 a.m. Saturday. The runner Kenneth Price, a victim sport at the Olympics this year. search shut down for a few hours of the heat.) The opening ceremonies are go­ and began again early Saturday. A musical revue, featuring the ing to have jumpers, too." "We went back to the area Newark Dixie Ramblers, Clog­ "I'm going to twist Eric's where we lost him (Price) in the gers from the McAleer School of (Eric Conrad, executive direc ~ stonn drain. We found where he Irish Dancing, Miss Delaware tor of the Games) ann to have had run up the embankment on 1988 Laura Ludwig, the First skydiving for accuracy as a the other side (of the creek)," State barbershop quartet, Vic­ sport next year," said Bruce said Galloway. toria's Dance Stars and Miss Marsteller, who runs the state It was about 8:15p.m. Satur­ Delaware 1987 Anne Marie accuracy championships in day that Galloway and Officer Jarka, kept the festivities enter­ Dover in the spring, and also Rick Bryson spotted Price in a taining. dove as part of the presentation wooded area, a few hundred feet A number of local celebrities of colors. State accuracy cham­ from White Clay Creek. made appearences and spoke on pion Joe Manlove was also one Price's father, Joseph Price, behalf of the Games, among of the four divers. was constantly involved in the them U.S. Senator William Roth The torch run from Dover end­ weekend search and was only a and the world-class ice dance ed in the stadium, with state few yards away when the body pair of Suzie Semanick and Ron fitness champions Bill Boyd and was discovered. 1 Kravette. Wendy Weaver bringing torches Opening ceremonies entertainment included a performance by massed Jazzercisers, who felt "the burn" "His father was looking in the "I like to get the chance to into the stadium, and Olympians not only in their muscles but in the hot, humid air. wooded area. We took Mr. Price participate with the summer Vicki Huber and Frank Masley aside and told him we found him sports," said Semanick. "We lighting the First State Games (his son)," Galloway said. never get to see them. We're flame on the field. "My friends on the (Villanova Both plan to continue associa­ which Barbara Gross, who Price's action in running from kind of honored that we were "I'm excited," said Masley, University track) team always tion with the Games. - organized the ceremony, reciev­ the Center during medical treat­ asked to be here." mulitiple Olympian in the sport talked about the "Get in there and I'll ed well-deserved congratula­ ment has baffled police and "It's really nice to be part of of luge. "Delaware finally has Games," said Huber. "The only coach it, •• said Masley. tions, even from some who other authorities. it," added Kravette. The pair it's state games. I've been part thing Delaware track people had A fireworks display by the doubted the Games could be "I've been an officer for 13 hope to be even more a part of it of the Empire State Games in were the Wilmington Track Club Vineland Fireworks Company pulled off. years and I've never seen in the future; chances are very luge, and I'm excited to see the Wednesday night meets at wowed the audience and closed And so the Games began. anything like this," said good that will be a people of all ages get together at Baynard Stadium." the show with a real bang, after Galloway: part of the First State Games in the games. "For me, it was exciting to the near future. "It's neat. I was born in meet Vicki," said Masley. "It would be great," said Delaware, and lived two miles "Me?" quipped Huber. " My Semanick. "There's never away from this field all my life. I mom talks about you all the enough competition for the .can see how the state games are time .... during the sum­ geared towards the Olympics, "It's like a preview for me," PIKE CREEK mer. I'd love it. I'd like to be the and we're both part of the Olym­ Huber said. "This will my first first to participate. pics. This is more like giving year at the Olympics. "It's neat, "Someone's got to do it. If something back. It's (the spirit) all the people and all the sports. when I was growing up, I didn't part of what helped us out, in a I hope the First State Games CENTER see Dorothy Hamill and people way. gets bigger and better."

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FOR MORE INFORMATION~ CONTACT BONNIE- 994-7474 6a The New Ark Post SCHOOLS Newark State ~nusic teachers youths announce fall contest The Delaware State Music call368-3427. Teachers Associa~on has an· DSMTA's state contest for nounced three contests for junior high school, high school study composers, student composers and college musicians will be and student musicians. held Oct. 29-30 at the Universi­ • A musical composition by a ty of Delaware's Amy duPont Delaware composer will be Music Building here. estuaries chosen for performance at an Perfonnances will be judged Oct. 30 concert at the Universi­ in voice, piano, strings, brass, Two Newark students - Rob ty of Delaware, and will be woodwinds, percussion, Eckhardt and Tami Hutchison entered in a national competi­ classical guitar, collegiate --participated in the Delaware tion. organ and chamber music. Nature Society estuarine A second contest is for stu­ Deadline for applications is ecology program held recently dent composers. Any student Sept. 24. in Sussex County. musician who studies with a To apply, send: Eckhardt and Hutchison member of the DSMT A may • Collegiate entries to Dr. were among 19 gifted students enter at the appropriate level, Robert Hogenson, Department from throughout the state and students in elementary of Music, University of selected to participate in the school through college are Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. program. eligible. • High school entries to The seventh graders were Applicants should submit a Christine McCloskey, 1033 nominated to the program by tape and score of no more than Parkside Dr., Wilmington, DE their schools districts based on 10 minutes' performance time. 19803. their ability and interest in the The piece should require 10 or • Junior high school piano natural world. fewer musicians for a per­ entries to Audrey Sherrill, 20 S. Cape Henlopen School formance. Fairfield Dr., Dover, DE 19901. District hosted the fourth an­ Applications for both com­ • Junior high school in­ nual program, which is spon­ ing with seawe-eds od • :nn: • He en t.ate Park and dinated and taught by Harriett position contests must be sub­ strumental entries to Elayne sored each year by the shaw. L\l tu.~ trails.. Donofrio and Rob Schroeder, mitted by Sept. 17 to Mary Soltz Penn, 15 Stone Crop Rd., Delaware Nature Society and Special field trips in 1ooro A h.4,mlight was an all-day science instructors at Cape Shultz, 12 Blue Jay Dr., Northminster, Wilmington, DE the Delaware Department of visits to the nlvers.ity af salt marsh study and canoe Henlopen High School. Karen Newark, DE 19713. For details, 19810. Public Instruction. Delaware College of Marine trip on Rehoboth Bay. Students Travers and Mike Riska of the Student activities included Studies campus in Lewes, the also seined, sieved and combed Delaware Nature Society pro­ plankton collection, squid oil clean-up vessel "Del Bay," the beaches. vided additional instructional dissection, fossil study, marbl- the " walking dune" at Cape The program was coor- expertise. ~Inion Jf:irc Oloutpan~ ~ o. 1 ~~ -i·~ - 65th Annual SCHOOL FILE GRILLED CHICKEN .~l~~r ~·· . ··.· BURGERS • RIBS Commencement ceremonies CRABS &IT Graduates will be held at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ .._~,(!,~ ''· ·<· ~ ~:' .:.. · FRIDAY,L&S( AUG.12 day, Aug . 5 in Wilmington · ~ .·~ thru First State School Hospital. The commencement . r.J'~, , ~ -1. ' SATURDAY , AUG. 20 - address will be by Kevin Reil­ .. ~ ..G . On The Union Fire Co. Grounds Recia McNair, a former ly, former professional football Glasgow High School student, player with the Philadelphia Entertainment • Games • Rides • Prizes and Bernell Gordon will Eagles and Miami Dolphins. become the fourth and fifth KIDDIE MATINEES NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT graduates of the First State Saturday, Aug.13 & 20 GRAND PRIZE School, the nation's only hospital day school for Reduced Rides 1-4 PM 1988 Pontiac Sunbird With Air Conditioning chronically ill youths, when Sharpless -Special Entertainment­ they receive high school Aug. 13- ALMAR THE •2000 Cash Prize To Be Awarded On The Next diplomas Friday, Aug. 5. MAGICIAN McNair and Gordon make up to last Night of the Carnival Invent America Aug. 20- OFFICER OFF More Details In Next Week's Paper the third graduating class of BEAT the First State School, which is LOCATED ON THE WATER · The Ju,ggling Jester of a cooperative venture between David Sharpless of Newark, the Medical· Center of a fifth grader at Warner RIGHT BENEATH THE GRANARY Justice Delaware and the Delaware Elementary School, has been (301) 275-8177 Department of Public lnstruc· named a regional winner in the tion. national Invent America! pro­ HRS : Fri. 5 PM ·1 AM ; Sat. 11 AM ·1 AM ; Sun . 11 AM ·lOPM The school is located within gram. • the Medical Center's Depart­ Sharpless was recognized for ment of Pediatrics at Chris- his "Dock Aid" invention, a • tiana Hospital. boat pole with clamps to McNair, 18, and Gordon, also facilitate safe and easy dock­ 18 and formerly a student at ing. The invention won local Concord High School, will and state competitions prior to receive their diplomas from of­ being selected the best ficials of the Christina and regional entry among fifth Brandywine school districts, graders. according to Dr. Janet P. As regional ' winner, Kramer, director of First State Sharpless earned a trip to School. Washington, D .C.

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"J:»!erre S. du Pont brought lege's gratitude, ending "Three Delaware public schools, kick­ cheers for P.S. DUPONT!" ing and screaming, into the 20th The main thrust of Taggart's century," said Dr. Robert J. . book is du Pont's contribution to Taggart, 8880Ciate professor of public education, but mention educational studies at the also is made of his generosity to Unlvenity of Delaware. "His Delaware College and the impact on education in the state Women's College of Delaware. is a story that needed to be Among his gifts were the 40 told." acres that now form the central Taggart, of Newark is the campus of the University. author of "Private Philanthropy Much has been written about and Public Education, Pierre S. du Pont's business acwnen as du Pont and the Delaware president of both the Du Pont Schools, 1890-1940," recently Co. and General Motors, but published by the University of Taggart focuses on how he used Delaware Press. these same abilities to moder­ He became interested in the nize Delaware schools. In addi­ topic when he wrote an article tion to his time and talents, he for Delaware Today in 1975 on donated one quarter of the $20 "Pierre S. du Pont and the million spent on education in the Revolution in Delaware Educa­ state between 1919 and 1938. tion," and he decided to look into Or. Robert Taggart In conclusion, Taggart wrote, the subject in depth. "The major accomplishment of In the Longwood manuscripts School. Later, recognizing the du Pont's philanthropy in· at the Hagley library, he found education needs of the state, he Delaware was to focus reform file after fOe fUled with primary founded three organiza-· efforts on education and provide material about Mr. duPont's in­ tions-the Service Citizens of the means for achieving a volvement in education, in­ Wilmington, the Delaware significant improvement in the cluding accounts, letters, School Auxiliary Association public school system. He served reports and records from the and the Delaware School Foun­ the needs of the great majority years when du Pont was state dation. Through these organiza­ of Delaware's children and con­ tax conunlssioner. tions he channeled funds for im­ vinced residents to take full Although Longwood was du proving the state's educational responsibility for educating Pont's home in Pennsylvania, system. their children." his official address was the As state tax commissioner he A member of the University of Hotel du Pont, making him a also garnered a surplus of Delaware faculty since 1970, Delaware citizen, Taggart money earmarked for educa­ Taggart has written extensively pointed out. tion. He was the leader who gave on contemporary and historical "From having a poor school direction and impetus to issues in education. Recently, system with 420 districts in 1915, reforms already under con­ his articles have centered on when most white students drop­ sideration by others in the state. reformers in Delaware history ped out after fifth grade and He met opposition from those during the last 100 years. He is blacks after second grade, who feared the loss of local now studying innovative aspects Delaware's school system autonomy, but basically won the of education at the University of became centralized, moderniz­ war, if not all the skirmishes, in Delaware during the early part ed and one of the best in the na­ creating a modern school of this century. tion in the thirties," Taggart system, 'Taggart said. Taggart received his said, "and this was due in large DuPont contributed heavily to bachelor's degree in history and measure to the efforts of Pierre education for blacks, building American studies from Beloit duPont." every black public school in the College, his master's degree in His first involvement in state and renovating Delaware history from the University of education was a. donation and State College. In 1922, a verse on Missouri and his doctorate in the endowment for maintenance of the back of the commencement histroy of education from the the present A.I. du Pont Middle program attested to the col- University of Michigan. 'Little Shop of .Horrors~ Hit musical to open UD Friends' 1988-89 season A production of the award­ Additions were made because music, theatre and dance." winning musical "Little Shop of "our last two seasons have both Subscriptions to the full series Horrors" wUl open an expanded been sell-outs," according to of six programs and to a mini­ 11188-89 season offered by the Ruth Draper, president of the series of repeat performances of University of Delaware Friends 'F'riends. - ... - -- "Little Shop," Letwitzky and of the Performing Arts. "That success, coupled with Modern Jazz Quartet are now on "Little Shop of Horrors," the the support and enthusiasm of sale. story of a talking, man-eating University President Russel C. Cost of the full series is $90 for plant named Audrey II, will be Jones, makes us even more op­ the general public, $75 for staged at 8:15p.m. Sunday and timistic about the future, and University faculty and staff, and Monday, Sept. 25-26 in Mitchell we're pleased to increase our for senior citizens 65 and older. Hall. program offerings," Draper Cost is $25 for full-time students. It wUl be followed by the Vien­ said. Subscriptions to the three per­ na Chamber Orchestra, Satur­ Jones said "exposure to the formance mini-series are $55 for day, Nov. 5; the Boy's Choir of best in the performing arts is an the general public, $40 for Harlem, Saturday, Feb. 25; Let­ important component of a University faculty and staff and witsky Dance Company, Friday university education, and in its senior citizens, and $15 for full­ and Saturday, March 3-4; 10-year history the Friends of time students. Modern Jazz Quartet, Sunday the Performing Arts has done an Individual tickets to the first and Monday, March 19-20; and admirable job in bringing some five programs, if available, will Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, of the world's most accomplish­ go on sale at the Mitchell Hall Saturday, May 6. ed performers to the campus." box office one week before the The expanded Friends of the The president is pleased the performance date. Performing Arts season schedule has been expanded "so For a brochure and subscrip­ features six shows, rather than that more students wUl be able tion form, call the University's five, and repeat performances to experience a greater variety cultural programs office at 451- of three programs. of programs in the fields of 2631. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR • A bus trip to see the series subscriptions to its 198{1- Modern Jazz Quartet, March Philadelphia Phillies play the 89 season, which will open Sept. 19-20; and Atlanta Symphony St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday, 25-26 in Mitchell Hall with a Orchestra, May 6. Full series Aug. 9 at Veterans Stadium is production of " Little Shop of includes all six programs; being planning by the Universi­ Horrors." Also Ql'l the schedule mini-series includes second ty. UD alumni will be featured is the Vienna Chamber Or­ performances of "Little Shop," during the pregame chestra, Nov. 5; Boy's Choir of Letwitzky arid Modern Jazz ceremonies. Game time is 7:30 Harlem, Feb. 25; Letwitzky Quartet. For details, call 451- p.m. Group seating has been Dance Company, March 3-4; 2631. reserved in the 600 level of the stadium, above the infield. Tickets are $6 .50 and can be ordered from the Phillies' group sales office, telephone (215) 463-5000 . Free bus FUNDING SERVICES INCORPORATED transportation will be available from Perkins Student Center at -MORTGAGES- 5:30p.m. To reserve a seat on Commercial- Residential the bus, call 451~41. We've arrived to service your financial needs • University of Delaware 140Y2 E. Main Street Elkton, MD Friends of th~ Performing Arts is selling full series and mini- Phone 1-301-392-9150 Sandra Carpenter, Manager

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Know how much Hadassah $3,000 and Wilmington retail chain, House of Bargains Reserve Board, outstanding DIRECTIONS your credit cards are costing Flower Market $2,000. carries a large selection of revolving conswner credit you in yearly fees and interest In addition, a Newark woman clothing and accessories for totaled $165.7 billion in March the others, consider paying that the process of eliminating your rates. Use your credit cards for won one of seven shopping children, from infants through 1988. Americans are charging debt off first. If all your debt. convenience, not as a way of sprees sponsored by Macy's. girls size 14 and boys size 20. past their limits and finding creditors charge the same in­ • Keep the process going, financing purchases. Jennifer Young won a three­ All items, he said, are below themselves deep in credit card terest rates, pay off the when you pay off one debt pay Only through sitting down piece Tang furniture set. regular retail prices. debt. Here are a few strategies smallest debt first, in full, as much as you can on the next and establishing a personal "Over the years we've that may help you curb your along with the minimwn smallest. budget can you calculate what developed an extensive network spending limits and pull balance on your other accounts. If you're so deep in credit­ you can afford. A personal of suppliers for close-outs, over­ yourself out of debt: Reward yourself for one less card debt that there is no possi­ financial planner can help you runs and even the excess inven­ bill next month! ble way to meet your monthly set-up a personalized budget ICI tory of other retailers," Kaplin • List your credit -cards and • Pay off the smallest re­ payments, write to your and get you on the right track said. "We save a lot of money the amount of outstanding maining bill the next month. If creditors. 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August 4, 1988 NewArk Post B section

SPORTS EXTRA Canal champs (;-a~nes bring out the best Two Canal Little League soft­ ball teams won state tour­ naments last week, and will ad­ vance to regional play this week. _Rolling The major girls (11 -12 years oldl won the state championship by defeating Seaford 3-2 and 10-1 Thursday and Friday night at into the Greenwood . They advance to the Mid-Atlantic tournament in New Cumberland, N.J. The senior girls (13-15) won the state spotlight championship at Seaford, and will play in the regional tourna­ ment in Waldorf, Md. by David Woolman

The First State Games provid­ ed exposure to some of the NALL tourney lesser-known amateur sports played in Delaware. Few sports The Newark American Little are lesser-known, and yet more League Tournament for 10-year­ exciting and enjoyable to watch, olds started off the weekend than roller hockey. with a pair of blowouts for local "When people think of roller teams . · skating, they don't think of team Newark National defeated sports," says Brad Seagraves, a Midway 21 -0, as Sammy Ward member of the Canal team in the and Aaron Casper combined for open division, and a Newark a no-hitter in a game called after resident. "They think of speed four innings. Casper led the skating and figures. When peo­ team at the plate with three hits ple think of hockey, they think of and four RBis. Scott Broderdorp ice." had three hits, and Ward had And when people see roller two hits . hockey, they may not know what Newark American played poor to think. hosts to Suburban, handing "It's kind of like liSlng field them a 21 -2 drubbing. Sean Mc­ hockey sticks to play ," says Seagraves. "It's Cullough pitched the win and faster than .'' David McDonald had the save, "We use a lot of the pair combining for a two­ strategy for our offensive hitter. John Ohliger was three plays," says Phil Smalley, meet for four with three doubles and director and coach of the Cen­ six RBis, McCullough was three tral scholastic team. "On for three with two doubles and defense, we use a box zone." three RBis . Jeff Meyers was two Yet another aspect of the sport for three, and Ryan Donovan Is that the teams are coed, and and John lewis each knocked in the girls are well able to hold three runs . their own. Should both teams win their next game this week, they will "I think the guys feel they rneet at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 have to watch out for liS and for the winners bracket cham­ back off," says Michele Vance, pionship . another Newark resident on the The tournament championship Canal open team. game will be played Thursday, "There's no difference, real­ Aug. 11, or Saturday, Aug . 13 if ly," says Wendy Hirst, a double elimination is necessary. member of the Canal scholastic All games are played at the team. "Girls are equal to guys." North player cradles ball as Canal player swats him with stick during First State Games championship. Newark American Little League ln roller hockey, no contact is field, behind the Newark allowed. Incidental contact oc­ Municipal Building at Newark curs, and there are falls, but the sport is rather injury free. In VFW on Elkton Road . general, the games are played North wins lacrosse gold in overtime with four skaters and a goalie a side, with two eight minute Carney's number during the in­ put together two well-played, a team that already beat them," halves. augural First State Games as one-goal victories to 'clinch the Carney said. "But I thought we The hardball sport is growing Swim title by jeff james his Canal team beat Carney's gold. . looked stronger and more ag­ in popularity around the world, group Saturday, 6-5, in triple "Pete beat us twice this year gressive than Canal, even in our and is to be a demonstration Four Seasons has won the overtime. during the season, so it was nice third game of the day." event at the 1992 Olympics. In first Progressive Swim League When the First State Games' lacrosse final began Sunday, the One more loss· by the North to beat them," Carney said after In the first game against Italy, Spain and South America, championship team would give the .undefeated the game. "But there wasn't a roller hockey is a popular spec­ Four Seasons swimmers North team's coach John Canal, the North team scored Carney looked down the sideline Canal squad the gold medal in very big rivalry. It was really two quick goals in the first tator sport. scored 277 points, to 227 for the double elimination tourna­ nice way to be able to coach kids Glasgow Pines and 30 for Jeffer­ and saw a familiar face-Pete quarter, one by Newark High's "It's like football there," says ment. And would leave Griffith from the other teams in the Dav~ Smalley. "The fans line the son Farms in the championship Griffith's. Leadle. ~ against his counterpart from state." After Canal scored in the se­ stands to watch, and they meet meet. While his face was familiar, it may not have evo~ed too many St. Mark's. For the North team, it was a cond quarter, the teams traded the teams at the airports. When pleasant memories. Carney was due for a win, or gold medal well deserved, as goals until Canal tied the game, the Olympics come in 1992, the Twice during the high school two -- and that's just what he they fought there way back from 4-4, with less than five minutes sport will just blossom." lacrosse season, Griffith's got. the early loss to Canal to finally left in regulation. Smalley's team, from Milford, National falls Newark team beat Carney and After defeating the South in a take the championship. The North needed only 48 contains some players who won his squad from St. Mark's. And losers· bracket game Sunday "I didn't think they could win their division at the Junior Griffith continued to have morning, Carney and his team three games today, two against See LAX/3b Olympics last year. Newark National little League ·brought the tying run up to bat three times in the last inning, but came up two runs short and lost to Brandywine 4-2 in the Division Flashy Lady Blue Hens II 12 ·year-old championships at Canal Monday night. Brandywine hurler Evan Stasley held National to one hit hoop in the first five innings, and hit a capture bronze two-run homerun in fifth as well . National broke loose in the together in high school, in sixth, with Jeff Parent, Brandon finale David Woolman (University of Delaware Buffone and Brian August hitting by volleyball) coach Viera's junior consecutive singles, August As fine a group of hlgh school program, or at Delaware." knocking Parent in . Mike Fisher basketball players had not grac­ The Lady Blue Hens, the The team consisted of Knotts, hit a fielder's choice to second ed the main' court of the Univer­ North team in the First State a graduate of Christiana High to bring in Buffone, but Stasley sity of Delaware Field House Games womens open volleyball School; Karin Elterich, Traci got the next two to end the since March's state champion­ competition, didn't have to prac­ Tomashek, Jill Simpson, and game . ship. tice very much on their way to a Beth Brockell, all graduates of Newark National defeated In fact, the North and Canal bronze medal. Newark High; Julie Earhart Brandywine in the winners teams competing for the First "We've played together so and Betsy Tong, graduates of St. bracket final last Tuesday to ad­ State Games gold medal Satur­ long, it doesn't take us that long Mark's; Debbie Delaney, a van ce to the championship . day night may have been better to get together," said Regina graduate of Brandywine and Brandywine in turn beat Newark than the state finalists. Knotts, who organized the team, member of the U of D team, and American 5-2 in the losers After an early Canal run, the which consists almost exclliSive­ Helen Mackrides, a Penn­ bracket final, and then defeated North came back to win 83-80. ly of past or present University sylvania native and a U of D National 9·3 Saturday evening to Canal, led by game high of Delaware volleyball players player. force the final game in the dou ­ scorer.Na-tie Watson (23 points) who went to high schools in the " It's great to play with people ble elimination tournament. and a trio from Newark High - Newark area. "The boys did a real good job when you know how they play," Larry Wise, Shannon McCants "It was the first First State said Tomashek. "Regina, Betsy, against a real fine team," said and Anthony Southerland - Games, and it is my last chance Julie and myseU, we've all National manager Frank outran the North team to take an to play with these guys," ex­ played together since tenth DiStefano. " Our kids did early lead and built it as large at plained Knotts. ''I haven't grade. We know how we all play. everything we asked of them 16 in the second quarter, ending played with them for two years. since the 27th of June We We can play two levels above the first hall with a 54-43lead. Most of them will be graduating. these teams because we know taught them things that they Canal, with Eric Edwards and . It's one more chance to play what plays we can run, and we didn 't learn in the regular Rob Johnson from the state together as a team. season .. . and everything we tried know what everybody's capable champion Wilmington High Photo/Robert Cra~ "I tried to get people who have of." to do they responded to." Central battles Canal in First State Games volleyball tournament ac- played together for the longest See HOOPS/ 3b tion. ' period of time. We've all played See VOLLEY / 3b 2b The New Ark Post SPORTS

ARST STATE GAMES

• 100 Individual medley, boys - 10 and under, Phillip Maher; 11-12, Stewart Martin Brans, former CI"'BBI country Newcomb. standout at st. Mark's High School, won • 100 backstroke, women -Scholastic, the overall UUe, in 15 minutes, 59 seconds. Carrie Mllfer. Open, Shannon McBrtde. other local perfonners of note were Sue • 100 backstroke, men - Scbolastic, Patton, who won the women's50 and over Mike Brown. Open, Cluck)' Cox. divialon, which made her the first person • 50 freestyle, girla - 10 and under, in the Games to participate in two sports Kelly Zwier; 11-12, Carla Stetter. (she also rode In the bike race) and made • 50 freestyle, boys - 10 and under, the Patton family the first to have more Phllllp Maher; 11-12, Tristan Sortano. · than one member win two medals (scin • 100 freestyle, women - Scholastic, Bryan won a silver medal in the bike Stacey Delaney. Open, Danlelle Van race). Lori Burkholder of Glaagow High Dyke. School won the women's 18 and under • 100 freestyle, men - Scholastic, Marc division, and Sara Turnbull of St. Mark's Sturla. Open, John Dehart. finished second. Dan Keefer of St. Mark's • 50 breaststroke, girls- 10 and under, finished second in the men's 18 and under Amanda Furlano; 11-12, Maureen O'Neill. division. Tom Fort, one of the organizers • 50 breastairoke, boys - 10 and under, of the race, finished third in the men's 50 John Fernandes; 11-12, Peyton Taylor. and over division. • 100 butterfly, women - Scholastic, • Men 18 and under - 1, Rober Stacey Delaney. Open, Danlelle Van Manllowski. l6 :59. 2, DanKeefer,18:18. 3, Dyke. PaulMcLaughlin,18:19. • 100 butterfly, men - Scholastic, • Men 19-29 - 1, Martin Brans, 15:59. 2, David Gray. Open, Jon Dehart. Roger Cohen, 16:47. 3, Dave Farran, • 200 freestyle, girls - 10 and under, 17 :23. Amanda Furlano; 11-12, Carla Stetter. • Men 30-39 -1, Don Cameron, 17:10.2, • 200 freestyle, boys - 10 and under, Webster Trotter, 17 :29. 3, Rob Reddy, Phillip Maher; 11-12, Ted Annos. 18:05. • 200 individual medley, women • Men 40-49- 1, John Weiss, 17 :19. 2, Scholaslic, Stacey Delaney. Bill Adams,17 :53. 3, Simon Ellis, 17:58. • 200 Individual medley, men • Men 50 and over - 1, Ted Filmont, scholastic, Gregory Lawson. 19 :42. 2, Bill Martin, 19 :56. 3, Tom Fort, • 500 freestyle, women - Kelly Whit­ 20:53. worth. • Women 18 and under - 1, Lori • 500 freestyle, men -Jon Dehart. Burkholder, 23 :00. 2, Sara Turnbull, • 50 backstroke, girls - 10 and under, 24 :25.3, Lori Folts, 26:34. Karen Yost; 11-12, Carla Stetter. • Women 19-29 - 1, Colleen O'Conner, • 50 backstroke, boys - 10 and under, 19:02. 2, Ann Lang, 19 :32. 3, Ellie Luther Forehand; 11-12, Stewart Ferguson, 21:29. Newcomb. . • Women 30-39 - 1, Barb Spear, 20 :13. • 100 Individual medley, girls - 2, Kathy Rodriguez, 22 :12. 3, Sue Thomp­ Scholastic, Stacey Delaney. Open, Photo/Robert Craig son, 22 :44. DanlelleVanOyke. • Women

Artistic Results FieldHockey • Primary girls figures - 1, Jessica • Scholastic Girls - I, North. 2, Canal. Haan, North. 2, Katie Hudson, South. 3, RECLINERS. J,South. Ryann Rhoads, North. Over 2000 in stock • Open - I , Canal. 2, South. 3, Central. • Primary boys figures - 1, Mark Williams, Canal. 2, Thomas Sloniewskl, and on sale. Canal. 3, Jason LaVere, Central. Bowling • Primary coed dance - 1, Jessica Haan, North. 2, Mark Williams, Canal. 3, • Three garne handicap, men - I, Ryann Rhoads, North. SALE Steve Gott, 729. 2, Richard Murphy, 722. 3, • Primary girls singles - 1, Katie Hud­ Donald Evans, 721. son, South. 2, Angela Davis, North. 3, • Three game handicap, women - 1, Jamie Rohrbough, North. Eleanor Homewood, 733 . 2, Betsy West, • Primary boys singles - 1, Mark 8299 706 . 3, Jane Quashne, 703. Williams, Canal. 2, Jason LaVere, Cen­ • Three game scratch, men - 1, tral. 3, Thomas Sloniewski, Canal. Save $100! Richard Murphy, 614 . 2, Steven Wood, 005. • Scholastic glria figures - 1, Jacklyn 3, Gerald Bowersons, 593 . McVey , Canal. 2. Brandy Chleffl, North. SOFAS& • Three game scratch, women - I, 3, Kim Adamson, North. SLEEPERS Margaret Newirth, 590 . 2, Jane • Scholastic coed dance - 1, Jack.lyn SALE 8879 Sassaman, 578. 3. Jane Quashne, 538. McVey , Canal. 2, Georgiana Staley, Cen­ Over 30 styles, tral. 3, Kim Adamson, North. at 20 to 40% offi 79~ Wing Back Sofa • Scholastic girls singles - I, Dawn Blades, South. 2, Christine Thompaon, • Women - I, North 1. 2, North 2. 3, South. 3, Shenlnqua Parker, South. WILMINGTON • Open womens figures - 1, Ginger NEWARK North3. 4723 Concord Pike, Meadowood • Men - 1, Central I. 2, Central 2. 3, Emory, Canal. 2, Michelle Eisenhauer, Near Concord Mall, South. Canal. 3, Lori Hastings, South. next to the Sheraton ~;~e~wy . • Open mens figures - 1, Earl Mason, ~hoppes® (302) 478-1939 (302) 737-9800 North. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. Hours: Mon. lhru. Sst. • Open coed dance - 1, Ginger Emory, Comfortable Furniture. 10-9. Closed Sunday 10-9, Closed Sunday Canal. JU!Y·AUQUSI July-August • 100 individual medley, girls - 10 and • Open girls singles -· 1, Mlctlelle under, Amanda Furlano; 11-12, Carla Eisenhauer, Canal. 2, Lori Hastings, Stetter. South iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Augultt,l8118 The NewArk Post Jb SPORTS Games 'best thing to hit fencing' Perhaps the most noticeable Wilmington Fencing Club, quality of the First State Games' which meets Mondays and fencing competition was that Wednesdays at the Walnut everyone was so polite. To their Street YMCA in Wilmington, opponants. While they were fen­ and the competition ended up cing. being exclusively between club "One very good thing about members. Mike Babowicz won fencing in Delaware is that the gold medal in the men's divi- . everybody likes each other," sion, with Priester taking the says Thomas Priester of the silver and Chris Thomas earn­ Wilmington Fencing Club, ing the bronze. Games fencing director. "It On the women's side, in the makes for fencing, as a sport absence of world-class fencer and as recreation, very Michelle Kosch, Diane Depken pleasurable." won the gold, Justine Tumas the "Fencing is definitely an silver and Phoebe Doherty the honor sport," says Alan Har­ bronze. baugh, 24, of Newark. "Sport­ smanship Is very high in com­ The Games are actually the petition. I've seen more respect most fonnal fencing competi­ for your opponent in this sport tion in Delaware, the only one to than in most sports." utilize electronic scoring equipt­ Despite the gentlemanly aura ment. of fencing, it Is very much a "This is one of the best things sport. to hit fencing in Delaware," VOLLEY · "lt's constant movement," says Harbaugh, a computer ''There's just a lot more com­ Canal advancing to the medal Mims, a senior at Glasgow and a from really playing to potential, . says Harbaugh, who has been analyst for the University of raderie," said Earhart. "We all game on the basis of total games member of the North team. "I as players have a difficult time , fencing for six months and Delaware and now faculty ad­ get along so well, and we're so won. think it's really cool playing anticipating their teammates' , finished fifth in the competition. visor for fencing. "There really close, it's like family." The scholastic competition with these guys. I look up to moves. For example, setters do "The game changes every se­ is nothing else for us. We have to A majority of the team plays brought together a number of them. not know what kind of sets their cond. The change from attack to go up to Philly to compete.'' for the current University of the best high school players "I'm going to play against hitters like. defense is inunediate. Most peo­ "Fencing, outside of track, is Delaware team. Barb Viera, .around, many playing with or Pheobe, and it's going to be fun­ ple don't know that it's a very the only sport to have been in all who coaches the team, and against each other for the first ny - we know each other like "When a ball comes between demanding sport, one of the of the Olympiads," says directed the competition was time. the back of our hands.'' two players," said Stover, "they most demanding competition­ Priester. "Also, one of the best very supportive of the team. This particular competition And conversely, "You learn have to know who will take it." wise." in the country (Kosch) is a "She was extremely glad that exemplified one of the ways (other player's) abilities," said Central won the gold medal in Just about every fencer in Delaware resident. It belongs in we all volunteered," said teams in some of the divisions of Pam Kreer, a Christiana High the scholastic division, Delaware is a member of the the Games." Earhart. "We all like to play." the sports were drawn up, in senior and North player. defeating South in four games in "This is getting us psyched for that players all participated in Dave Stover, volleyball coach the medal game. North won the the season -- even though we're one big tryout and were assign­ at St. Mark's and coach of the bronze medal. out of shape," said Tong. The ed to teams representing each canal team, found the ex­ In the coed open division, The LAX members of the team hope the region not by address but by perience equally enjoyable. Turners team, representing the seconds of the first overtime ses­ But Kurt Crock and Crotty feeling, and the success, carry ability, so that the teams were "They're all here because North, defeated the KC Spikers sion to send the championship to managed to solve Criscuolo in on to the fall season. Delaware even. they like playing volleyball," representing Central, to take the a second and deciding game. the second and third quarters to finished second in the East "It's great, because we get to said Stover. "There's no trouble gold. The Spe

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PROGRESSIVE Four Seasons has won the first Newark Babe Ruth stars Progressive Swim League c.bampionship. Four Seasons swimmers scored m points, to 2Z1 for rout Millcreek, 7-0, for title Glasgow Pines and 30 for Jeffer­ son Farms in the championship "If the ball had been on the meet. Results are as follows : As a prizefighter might name Newark lost the third game of the round of victory, the Newark the tournament to Millcreek 4-1, ground, we had a run and the • Quintuple winners -- (GP) game is tied," said manager Rob Bartholomew, outstanding representatives in the Babe attributable to the failure of the 15 and over boy; (FS) Aniy Ruth 14-15 year old state tourna­ local nine to do what they have Belmont Perry. "That same boy ment were looking to be in and done in the past. has done that twice for us this Ferguson, outstanding 12 and tournament and laid the ball under girl; Daria Reule, out and on to Saugerties, N.Y. "We had defensive lapses, a outstanding 15 and over girl. for the regional tournament in down good." three games. couple of mistakes on offense, A walk, a sacrifice and an er­ • Quadruple winners- (GP) and some mental mistakes," ror put men on first and third for Tim Maxi, outstanding 14 and It actually took four, but who's said manager Belmont Perry. under boy; (FS) Jonathon Millcreek in the third. Singles by counting, particularly after the These mistakes always seemed Szczerba and Brian Swed each Meade, outstanding eight and Newark nine's domination of to figure in the scoring, exten­ under boy; Katie Poore, scored a run to m~tke the score 3- Millcreek in the final game, a 7~ ding an inning for Millcreek, or 0. Millcreek scored another in outstanding eight and under rout. killing a rally for Newark. · the fifth when Migliocco singled, girl Kevin Lazarski gave up three "We usually depend on the • Triple winners - (FS) stole second and scored on an er­ hits in five and one third innings first inning," said shortstop Curt ror. Heather Brown, Sandy Rose; while striking out seven, and hit Bedford. "We've jumped out in (GP) Sean Cannine, Valerie Newark scored its run in the a two-run homerun and a double the first inning every game so sixth. Mike Gerhart doubled, Fortman, outstanding 10 and to give Newark the state Babe far, and this game we didn't do under girl, Frank Guyton, and Kevin Lazarski singled to Ruth title. it. .. drive him in. Keith Landis singl­ outstanding 12 and under boy, Keith Landis finished up, put­ Millcreek took the lead in the Mike Guyton. ed to move Lazarski to third, but ting down the last five batters in first, as Dan Migliocco singled was thrown out at second. • Double winners - (GP) a row to save the shutout. Mike with two out, stole second and Cassie Brinn, Cheryl Dan Reynolds pitched five inn­ Gerhart had two hits, Curt Bed­ scored on Pete Szczerba's ings for Newark, and never Burkholder, outstanding 14 and ford and Ron Jacobs had single. under girl, Sara Gillis, George quite got in the groove. doubles, and Bedford, Anthony "He (the umpire) wasn't giv­ Morris, Robbi Wheatley, Carlini, and Max Walton each Newark loaded the bases with outstanding eight and under had an RBI. none out in the second and failed ing me the outside corner, and boy; (FS) Jonathon Barton, to score. Dan Reynolds singled, that's where I place the ball," Ryan Duffy, Christy Newark defeated New Castle Anthony Carlini reached on an said Reynolds. "Every time I Fishbourne, Scott Hunt, outstan­ ~ in the first game of the tour­ error, and Rich Warrington threw the curve ball high he ding 10 and under boy, Matt nament behind a two hitter by bunted for a single. Newark at­ wouldn't give it to me. Kraeuter, Alison Kranitz, Shan­ Kevin Lazarski. Chris Carlini tempted a squeeze play, but "My curveball wasn't that • non Meade, Grant Newman, pitched the win in their second Rich Swavely popped up a high good.l started pitching a lot bet­ Brian Rahrner, Jennifer Sharpe, game of the tournament, the 7-3 outside pitch and Reynolds was ter when I started changing Kevin Spacht, Steven Troup. win over Millcreek. doubled up at third. speeds." SPORTS CALENDAR

• Newark's Department of Practices will commence the • Community Athletic and King Street with a four Scuba Instruction Parks and Recreation is now week of Aug. 22, and first Aa8ociation will hold registra­ mile run, a 22.2 mile bike race accepting registrations for the games will be played Sept. 10. tion for its fall soccer program and a three mile run. The entry Newark Youth Soccer League. The fee is $18 for residents of 5-a p.m. Aug. 7 and 14 at the fee is $35, and will be limited to The registration deadline is Newark, and $21 for non­ Aetna Fire House, 6-9 p.m. 500 entrants. Volunteers are Aug. 12. There will be three residents. Fee includes team t­ Aug. 9 at the Four Seasons needed for set-up and break­ leagues, for children 6-7 years shirt and excess coverage in­ Pavillion and 6-9 p.m. Aug. 11 down of equipment, monitoring old, ~10 years old and 11-13 st~rance. Stop by the ,Recrea­ at the Aetna Fire House. The along the race routes, registra­ years old. Participants must tion Office, Newark Municipal program is open to all children tion on Aug. 6 and other related NAUI Certified Scuba Instruction meet age requirements by Nov. Building, 220 Elkton Road to ages five through 13. Registra­ tasks. For more information, 1, 1988. register, or call366-7060 for tion fees are $18 for the first and registration forms, call NEW CLASSES START The league will be instruc­ more information. child, $12 for the second child Sonia Sloan at the YWCA, 658- SEPT. 2ND tional. No standings will be Volunteer coaches, with or and $9 for the third child. For 7161. kept and every child plays in without experience, are needed more information, call.453-1176 • The Olympic Ball, a black every game. New registrants for the program. Coaches' or 834-1273. tie affair to raise funds of the 998-6357 will be assigned to teams on a organizational meetings will be • The first annual U.S. Olympic team, will be held FIRST STATE SPORTS, INC. random basis. Returning held at 5:45p.m. Tuesday, Aug . for the Homeless, sponsored by at 6: 30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 players will play for the same 16 for 6-7 year old division, at the YWCA of New Castle Coun­ at the Sheraton Inn, Dover. team they were on last year. 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16 for ty, will be held in Wilmington Tickets for the fifth annual din­ Late registrants will be placed ~10 year old division, and at on Sunday, Aug. 7 at 8:30a.m. ner, dance and auction is $150 randomly. Shin guards are rec­ 5:45p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 The race will begin at the Y's per couple. Contact Mikki comended. for 11-13 year old division. soon-to-open facility and 3rd Brockstedt 674~349 or 736- 1223. id summer specials

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304 Appliance Re~Mir 341 lnatructlon 421 llveatock Suppllea 704 Property for &•le 301 Auto 351 Kennels 430 Mlacellaneoua 701 Commerclel for Sale 301 Building Contracture 312 undac:aplng 432 Mualcallnatrumenta 701 M oblle Home for Sale DIRECTORY · ~y~ ... 310 CarPools 313 uwnServlcee QQQ T 434 Produce 710 Hous ing Wanted 312 Ceterere 314 Meeonry 431 Seada& Pienta 314 Chimney Sweep 35& M lacellaneoua 440 Sportl Equipment A ..6 311 CINnlng Servlcaa Servlcea GENERAL 441 Poole RENTAL.~ EMPL.O't'MENT 317 Computer Sarvlcea Moving & Storage 311 MERCHANDISE 442 TV/Stereoa 102 Room 311 Concrete 311 Office Suppllea 444 Toole Furniahed Apartmenta 202 Help Wanlld 320 Dey Care 310 Orcharda 401 Anlmala 104 204 Jobs Wanted 402 Antlauea 101 Unlurniahed Apartments 324 Dry Cleaning 312 Painting Mobile Homes lor Rant 201 Schoolalfnllructlons Electrical Contrectore 403 Arta/Crefts 810 321 314 Plumbing ;\"ppllancea Property for Rent 327 Entertainment 311 Radio/TV repair 404 112 ~ 1,4 Commercial Property TRNS OATATlOH 321 Exuvatlona 311 Reateurenta 401 llcyclea &"Moped• .tii!1. 401 Boeta & Motors 111 Houae for Rent 330 Extermination 370 Roofing Misc . for Rent 102 Motorcyc les 102 Auctions 331 Flooring 372 Servlca Statlona 410 Building Suppllea 611 104 Card of Thank• 412 Clothing e2o Vacation Rentala 104 Recreation Vehiclea 332 Fuel 373 Sawing Trucks/ Vena · liM Lost&Found Hard were 374 Shoe Repair 413 Computere/Videos BUSINESS · ... LA 340 OPPOR'Tl.l'oo.lrTIES 101 Automobiles 101 Notlcea 414 Farm Equipment 341 Heullng/Removal 371 Taxidermist 110 Automobile L.. s lng 110 Pereonela SERVICES 342 Home Improvement 371 Tutoring 411 Firewood 112 Teddy Ada 301 Accounting 411 Flea Market 502• Business 112 Automobile Income Titx Service 310 Upholaterlng 344 420 Furniture Opportunities Equipment/Parts 114 Yard/Garage Sales 302 Air Conditioning/ 341 lnaurence 312 Welding 110 Wanted Heating 422 Garden/Lawn 504 Money to lend ~ 114 Towing 423 Hay/Strew 501 Mortgages REAL.. ... ESTATE·····- 111 Automobiles Wanted 424 Homemade 421 Houaehold Goods 702 Housing for Sale

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

lEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT IN THE IN'111E IN THE COURT The following amendments to the Constitution of the OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT OF IN THE COURT IN THE COURT COURT OF OF COMMON PLEAS State of Delaware were passed for the first time by the FOR THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ·OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE COMMON PLEAS FOR THE FOR THE FOR THE FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE ~~:";[£ ~~~~I.~tt':t~ of~lls~~~uJ;~ INANDJI'OR JI'ORTHE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE STATE OF DELAWARE INANDFOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY STATE Oil' DELAWARE INANDFOR IN AND FOR INANDFOR NEW CASTlE COUNTY of the State of Delaware: - INANDFOR INANDFOR 1st111 GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN RE: CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEW CASTLE COUNTY NEWCASTlE COUNTY NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF NEW CA81'IE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF SENATE BILL NO. - IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE : CHANGE OF IN RE: CH4NGE OF AS AMENDED BY TRACEY LYNN TAUEY NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF ~~~~ ANNE BUZ- PETITIONER(S) NAME OF John Ramond Cole SENATE AMENDMENT N0. 1 Dorothy Donna Maria Sullivan CARL F . HARVEY JR. ZARD AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CON­ TO Wayne Thomas (minor MP~ONER ( S ) Kimberly Michelle Cole PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) AND STITUTION OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, TRACEY LYNN CARTER child) TO PETITIONER(S) TO BRIDGET RACHEL BLJZ. PETITIONER(S) TO RELATING TO GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN NOTICE IS HEREBY Dorothy M. Pauls TO Donna Marla Sarro CARL ADAM HARVEY ZARD PENALTIES FOR ELECTION OFFENSES. , GIVEN that Tracey Lynn TO NOTICE IS HEREBY John Ramon Weber NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY PETITIONER(S) BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF Talley intends to present a Wayne Thomas Bulloch GIVEN that Dorothy M. Kimberly Michelle Weber GIVEN that Donna Marla TO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carl Francis THE STATE OF DEI.AWARE (Two-thirds of all Petition to the Court of Opher intends to present a NOTICE IS HEREBY HaiVey, Jr. intends to pre­ TIFFANY AN~E members elected to each House thereof concurrlflg Common Pleas for the State GIVEN that Wayne Petition to the Court of GIVEN that John and :i':J:::'::~eto&~~ sent a Petition to the Court HRYCEK therein): of Delaware in and for New Thomas (minor child) in- Common Pleas for the State Kimberly Cole Intends to Common Pleas for the State of Common Pleas for the AND present a Petition to the Section 1. Amend Article V of "the Constitution of the Castle County, to change ~eto&r;:rt'n:f a&=~~ of Delaware In and for New of Delaware in and for New State of Delaware in and for BRIDGET RACHEL State of Dela ware by deleting the phrase, "If a male," as her name to TRACEY Castle County, to change Court of Common Pleas for Castle County, to change New Castle County, to HRYCEK LYNN CARTER Pleas for the State of her name to Dorothy M. the State of Pelaware in her name to Donna Marla _NOTICE IS HEREBY · Delaware In and for New change his name to Carl tt =~ 2~ ~:::;rs:::::~~frf::U~~~nJ -of the Constitu- Tracey L. Talley Pauls and for New Castle County, Sarro Adam Harvey. GIVEN t ba t T iffany tion of the State of Delaware by deleting the words " he," Petitioner(s) Csstle County, to change Dorothy M. Opher Donna M. Sullivan Carl F . Harvey Jr. Anne Blizzard & Bridget "him," and "himself" wherever they occur and by Inser­ Dated: 7-1UII ~ull=e to Wayne Thomas Petitioner(s) %~'We'&r~~ :,:n:;l~ Petitioner( a) Petitloner(s ) Rachel Blizzard intends to Weber ting in lieu thereof the words "said person"; and by np?/21-3 JusUne M. Bulloch ~~~:July 28• 1988 Dated: July 20, 1988 DATED: 7-13·1988 present a Petition to the deleting the word "his" wherever It occurs and by Inser- CITY 011' NEWARK Petitioner(s) ..;;;:;.;;;..:...:....______Virginia Weber np7128-3 np7121·3 Court of Common Pleas for Petitloner(s) the State of Delaware in ting in lieu th~~JrJ.;"~~~=~'i' DELAWARE mother of minor child IN THE COURT Oated: 7/31/88 CITY COUNCIL Dated: 7-22-1988 OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE OF and for New Castle County, SENATEBILLNO• .a. PUBLIC BEARING np813-3 lEGAL NOTICE DIVORCE ACTION to change their name to Tif­ AS AMENDED BY np7128-3 FOR THE TO: ADRIAN R. YOUNG, fany Anne Hrycek & NOTICE STATE OF DELAWARE Estate of Emma F . SENATE AMENDMENT NO.1 Aagustl,liU Chalmers, Deceased. Bridget Rachel Hrycek IN THE IN AND FOR IN THE COURT of Court - AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES Pursuant to Section 402.2 COURT OF Notice Ia hereby given that ~6:f:de~erk Maureen A. Hrycek m AND IV OF THE DELAWARE CONSTITUTION TO NEWCASTLE COUNTY OF COMMON PlEAS Letters of Administration Divorce Petitloner(s ) of the City C,harter of tlie COMMON PLEAS IN RE : CHANGE OF FOR THE PROVroE FOR .THE APPOINTMENT BY THE Code of the City of Newark, Ji'ORTHE upon the Estate of Emma NEW CASTLE Coun­ Dated: 7-18-88 SUPERIOR COURT OF A PROTHONOTARY IN EACH NAME OF STATE OF DELAWARE F. Chalmers late of 79 W. ty np7/21-3 Delaware, Notice Is hereby STATE OF DELAWARE LISA ANN CIVITELW COUNTY. . given of a public bearing at IN AND FOR Delaware Avenue, Newark, KATHRYN A. YOUNG, INANDFOR PETITIONER(S) NEW CASTLE COUNTY BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAl. ASSEMBLY OF a regular meeting of the NEW CASTLE COUNTY De. deceased, were duly Petitioner, has brought suit THE STATE OF DELAWARE (Two-thirds of all .TO IN RE : CHANGE OF granted unto Ann W. against you for divorce in CouncU In the Council IN RE : CHANGE OF LISE ANN MARGANSKI NAME OF members elected to each House thereof concurring Chamber at the Municipal NAME OF Chalmers on the thirteenth the Family Court of the therein): NOTICE IS HEREBY Benjamin M.A. Stevens day of July A.D. 1988, and State of Delaware for New Building, 220 Elkton Road, Timothy Martin Brown GIVEN that Lisa Ann Cerina M. Stevens Section 1. Amend Article UI, Section 22 of the Delaware Newark, Delaware, on PETITIONER(S) all persons indebted to the Castle County in Petition Constitution by deleting the word " Prothonotaries," as PETITIONER(S) said deceased are re- No. 1261, 1988. U you do not Monday, August 8, 1988 at a TO ~~~lifO:~to~ TO . the same shall appear therein. p.m., at which time the Timothy Martin Downs seiVe a response to the peti­ Section 2. Amend Article IV, Section 26 of the Delaware Common Pleas for the State Benjamin M.A. Acton ~~es:! toAd~nf:~~~~ tion on Petitioner's At­ Council will consider for . NOTICE IS HEREBY of Delaware In and for New Cerina M. Acton Constitution by adding the following sentence as the first Final Action and Passage GIVEN that Timothy Mar­ without delay, and all per­ to!:_lley sentence of said Section 26. Csstle County, to change NOTICE IS HEREBY sons having demands ROBERT F . the following proposed or­ tin Brown intends to pre­ her name to Use Ann GIVEN that Benjamin dinance: sent a Petition to the Court against the deceased are WELSHMER, ESQ. ~J;h~o~~r[~r h~fJ~.~~~~a~Pth~ln~I:S:~~thofn~r;a~~ Marganskl M.A. Stevens and Cerlna M. required to exhibit and pre­ 94 E . Main St. I. Bill 88-3 - An Or­ of Common Pleas for the Use Ann Civitello Stevens Intend to present a Court." dinance Amending Ch. 22, State of Delaware In and for sent the same duly pro­ NEWARK, DE 19711 Section 3. Any person elected and commissioned as a Petitioner(s) Petition to the Court of bated to the said Ad· or the petitioner if Pollee Offenses, By Revis­ New Castle County, to Dated: July20,1988 Conunon Pleas for the State Prothonotary as of the efiective date of this bill shall con­ ing the Responsibilities of change his name to mlnlstratrlx on or before unrepresented, and the American Heart tinue to hold the respective office for the full tenn for np7/28-3 of Delaware in and for New the thirteenth day of Court wltbln 20 days after Burglary & Robbery Alann Timothy Marlin Downs Castle County, to change Association which said person was elected; provided, however, that a Users and by Providing for T. Martin Brown January A.D. 1989 or abide publication of this notice, IN THE COURT their names to Benjamin by the law In this behalf. exclusive of the date of a Minimum Fine for Viola­ T. Martin Downs OF COMMON PLEAS M.A. Acton & Cerina M. Ac­ ~r~~~ ~:S~~ o:ri ~~;>J~?b~y~~=&~~~t~~ . f~ tions of this Article . Petltloner(s) Ann W. Chalmers publication, as required by other-wise shall be filled by appointment of the Superior FOR THE ton Administratrix statute, this action will be Susan A. Lamblack DATED: 7 22, 1988 STATE OF DELAWARE Anne M. Acton Court. City Secretary np8/3-3 Piet H. vanOgtrop, Esquire heard without further np8/3-1 IN AND FOR Petitioner(s) 206 E . Delaware Avenue notice at Family Court. CITY OF NEWARK NEW CASTLE COUNTY Dated: July 25, 1988 Newark, De 19711 Date Mailed: July 28, 1988 DELAWARE IN THE COURT IN RE : CHANGE OF np7128-3 np813-3 np813·1 CITY COUNCIL OF COMMON PlEAS NAME OF PUBLIC BEARING FOR THE Laurence Wbltney Fenton NOTICE STATE OF DELAWARE Jr. CITY OF NEWARK AUGUSTI,l.. INANDFOR PETITIONER(S) DELAWARE Pursuant to Section '¥1- NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 22(b){8) of the ·subdivision IN RE : CHANGE OF Johnathan Charles Blake Auguste,1• -ap.m. · NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ~ ~~!0&~~~ :e~r:: Anna Marie Lauria GIVEN that Laurence AUEGIANCE Delaware, notice Is PETITIONER(S) Wbllney Fenton Jr. intends S.A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL hereby given of a public TO to present a Petition to the APPROVAL: bearing at a Regular Anna Marie Budanl Court of Common Pleas for I. Regular Meeting held July 25, 1988 Meeting of Council, in the NOTICE IS HEREBY tiHi State of Delaware in s.B. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA - Time Council Chamber, 220 GIVEN that Anna Marie and for New Castle County, Umlt 20 Minutes Elkton Road, Newark, Lauria intends to present a to change his name to "!.Others Delaware on - Monday, Petition to the Court of Johnathan Charles Blake S.. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: August 8, 1988, at 8 p.m., at Common Pleas for the State Laurence W. Fenton Jr. A. Christina Parkway Right-of-Way & Adjacent Land wblch time the Councll will of Delaware In and for New Petitloner(s) Study (Tabled 7/11/88) dlscll88 the status of the Castle County, to change Dated: 7/28/88 B. Disc1188lon re Newark Conservation Advisory development of Stafford ber name to Anna Marie np8/3-3 Commission (Tabled 7125/88) prior to the release of bonds Budanl C. Appointments (2) to ConseiVatlon Advisory Com­ and City certification of the Anna Marie Lauria NOTICE OF millsion (DistrictS& At-Large) completion of construction Anna Marie Budanl DIVORCE ACTION Improvements. All . Petitloner{s) TO : SUSAN ROYEA •. vgu~~~l~~~w~J;,~~~:;~:!trng residents of Stafford are in­ 7129188 I. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS a. BIDS: vited to attend to express :?;.~ ~1fQ1~·~~1e~~urt - None any concerns or make any ------Divorce 't. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC comments regarding the NOTICEOF . New Castle County BEARING: construction Improvements DIVORCE ACTION GORDON K. SLATAR II, A. Bill 88-22 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zon- ofStafiord. TO : AI.AN WILLIAM MC Petitioner, has brought suit AU questions regarding CAUlEY, Respondent against you for divorce in ~nrr~tJ=~h8~t~)e~t~e{~e~g~~~ s~o:: FROM: Clerk of Court - the Family Court of the ing) Zoning Districts, Effective 1211/88 :a ~~he:a~:hocft~ Divorce State of Delaware for New· B. Bill 86--3 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 22, Pollee Secretary's Office prior to New Castle County Castle County in Petition Offenses, By Revising the ResponslbillUes of Burglary & the meeting, Monday ANGELA ROSE MC No. 1256, 1988. U you do not Robbery Alann Users & By Providing for a Minimum through Friday, between CAULEY, Petitioner, has Fine for Violation of this Article the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5 brought suit against you for ~:;e ~:Te~o~e~: ~~: "7. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING p.m. at386-7070. divorce in the Family Court tomey COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: None Susan A. Lam black of the State of Delaware for KATHRYN J. LAFFEY, I. ORDINANCES FOR FIRSl' READING: City Secretary New Castle CoiUlty In Peti­ ESQ. A. Bill88-23- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 11, Elec­ np8/Hw tion No. 1238, 1988. U you do 1206 MELLON BANK tricity, By Increasing Electric Rates (Report from CENTER Finance Director Attached). 2nd Read. 8122/88 CITY OF NEWARK ~~:i:,~~: ~=r~ ~t~ P.O. BOX 1489 DELAWARE tomey WILM., DE. 19899 MV:T, t~ PS:~!1~ to~ .f;~~~~~ep:~~do~\h~~o:fu BOARD OF ANGELA ROSE MC or the pet i tioner If Side of Winslow Road Between Beverly and Apple Road's. ADJUSTMENT CAULEY, PROSE. unrepresented, and the 2nd Read. 8/22/88 PUBLIC BEARING 1114 N. BROOM ST. Court within 20 days after · C. Bill 88-25 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning NOTICE WILMINGTON, DE 19806 publication of this notice, ST. JOI:I N'S MANOR- BRING OFFER Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning from MI (In­ AUGUST11,18111-Ip.m. or the petitioner If exclusive of the date of Water oriented community. Owne r built with dustrial) & RM (Multifamily, Garden Apartments) to BN Pursuant to Chapter 32, unrepresented, and the publication, as required by prtde . 3 bed rooms, with an office, 2 dens, for· eighborhood Shopping) 134, 136, and 138 East Article XIX of the Code of Court witbln 20 days after statute, this action will be mal LA & OR all on 2.2 acres . Pella & veland Avenue, & By Rezoning from MI (Industrial) the City of Newark, beard without fur ther Andersen w indows, all brick FP in den, eHi­ (neighborhood Shopping) 14 0 East Cleveland Avenue. Delaware, notice Is hereby :~~U::~:noff th~ d~fetic!i notice at Family Court. clency heat pump. Top-of-line kitchen ap- 2nd~ Read. 9/ 12188 ' given of a public hearing at publication, as required by DateMalled: JULY22, 1988 ~~!~.c=~o~:~ g':~a0gde ~::~~":!~ 41 ~~~~ 8;fe~:: a regular meeting of the statute, this action wlll be npB/3-1 at $172,900. 1245·30. Owners anxious. MapD~P'Bt:a-gty-ot"N~==~c~/~:'~~ th~o~~~ Board of Adjuatrnent on beard without further Motivated sellers to build new home. Ca ll of· (General Business) to BLR (Business Umited Residen­ Thursday, August 18, 1988 notice at Family Court. STATE OF fice or home 301·287-641 4. tial) All Those Properties Located on the South Side of at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Oate Mailed: July,22, 1988 WISCONSIN North Street Between Wilbur Street & North College Chambe r, .Newark npl/3-1 In Re 1be Marriage of: Avenue & Fronting on the Weal Side of Wilbur Street Near Municipal Building, 220 KAREN L. TURNBO . Elkton Road, Newark, lEGAL NOTICE Petitioner -- Ef~ _ s:~k.~d ~~- r:t:ce Amending the Zoning Delaware, to hear the Estate of Ethel and 1 J I 1 ;~--. ilap of the City of Newark, By Rezoning from BL following appeal: Yeashevlch fka Ethel TROY A. TURNBO JR. lUmited Business), BN (Neighborhood Shopping), & RM 1. The appeal of Jack N. Gorecki, Deceased. Respondent. COMM ERCIAL PROPERTY (Multifamily, Garden Apartments), to RR (Row or Bailey, Agent for Shirley Notice is hereby given that ORDER FOR AP­ Ro1d frontage Rt . 213 Fa ir Hill are1 • •312 ac . :rownhouses) the Property South of Barksdale Road Ad- Gent, 76 Ethan Allen Court, PEARANCE with 27,000 + /- permanen t sanitary ease~ for a variance to Ch. 32, ~e~ !~eme~r'l: th!~ OF PETITIONER AND men!. Price includes Inventory and class 0 J:g~t!r :~~=~~sY!'i~t~d~i.'it Cft~r:l:Jl~la"' Sec. 32·13 (c)(2) . The max­ Yeachevlch fka Ethel RESPONDENT AT ~ ~~~:~" ~~~:~·:, .~s~~;xi, - ~2r:~;~~gF:r:::~ • F . Bill 88-28 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Imum lot coverage pennit­ Gorecki late of West Knoll FINAL HEARING FOR information call John Hlrnefse n al office or ELKT ON AREA - home 30 1-287-8722. Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning from BL ted in RR district is 40 per- ~ - · Newark, De. deceas- DIVORCE INVESTORS TAKE NOTE I ~lted Business) to BC (General Business) Pr;J;lrty Cue NO. 87-FA-478 This 3 BR , 1M bath with den, townhouse 11 = · t~~~a: · :~~ RO:t~t~~t.an~': ~~ YOU ARE HEREBY W:Oii :i l'ast lOng at this price. New vinyl siding exlsting house s hows 45 per­ ORDERED: ""~~ uuck tront. Backs up to community t-~~~C0 M,aAros~:g:/oA&;' Unlatowski on the thir­ recreation area . Bedroom s have catheral ceil · 0 , A. COUNCILMEMBERS: None cent. teenth day of July A.D. ings. MBA skylight. W ell kept, crea tive wood· • B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS • COMMISSIONS: ZONING .CLASSIFICA­ th! ;Fn:fr H"!ar:'::tn f:: work th roughout, Located wllhm minu1e1 of None TION : RR ~=-eda~u!l~~'d":c ':.~ Divorce In This Court at the Delaware. Pr iced et $47.000. 1286-20. Call of· •t;.utllen: 2. The appeal of Glenn E . are requested to make Fond du Lac County Cour­ ftce or homeJOl -287 -6414 . • 1. Public Hearing on the Completion of Construc- Waters, 19 Julie Lane, payments to the Executrix thouse, Circuit Court, Barksdale Estates, for a without delay, and all per· Family Court Branch, on . f:.n~~v'i.~~:r~~ AGENDA (As Time variance to Ch. 32, Sec. 32- 9(c ){7). The required side •Allows & As Council Detennines) :~h~n~ec:i:da':.~ ~e9~ ~o~fi:J! ~1.~~:= PINEY RIDGE •• A. Councllmembers: yard in RD districts for a required to exhibit and pre­ HENRY B. BUSLEE, Cir­ Custom two story on 3/4 acre wooded lot • •B. Others: comer lot Is 25 feet. Ap­ sent the same duly pro­ cuit Court Judge. Dining room , 2'1t! baths, 3 bedrooms, family i 1. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: plicants plan to erect a two- bated to the said Executrix A copy of this Order shall room, 2 car ~ara g e . 10x12 deck. Central air and more. 1121,900. 1255-30. Ce ll office or INVESTMENT 1 1 on or before the thirteenth 0 Duplex • Feif Hfll area • 4 bedroomt , living home 30 1 - 392 - 47~ . '• A . J~~:.!o~:rc:r~=~~~:r: :Rolls - Tu ~rf~~~e ~t~J:~ ;•iCA - ~sot 'J:.n ~ ~o!: room, kitchen, dining room, end btth in aech .Yaar1988--89 TION: RD :'Jd:f ~~n~ry ~2· ~919~ moving party, pursuant to COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OONT HESITATE unit. Seperete hilt and ettctrk: situated on .42 .628 acres • Colora erea. Just off corner ol With this newty constructed 3 BR bHevel, 2 ac . +I-. Third floor can be made Into effi­ • • B. Alder man's Report & Magistrate's Report Any questions regarding behalf. Section 767 .125 Wlaconsln ur g1rage. 1 bath, rough in plumbing for 2nd Roull 271and Route 273 interaection. Zoned ciency epenmentt. lnapecdon by appok'n· Roae Unlatowaka Statutes. bath, lovety % ecre lot. Deck and more. Ctll re Personnel ment. Each unh praMntly leased. Priced 11 ·=ariJr~'l:~~c~t':a:~on ~:~~ aroea~:at.~ aka Rose Unitowskl Dated this II day of July, nowl 179,900. 1284-50. Call office or home t89,000 . 1251·20. For more klformatton caN of· ~ ;,i '~;r.;;,~ · c~~ld ~f&!a:~ h'o~~ · ~; .~7 : 301 -392 -4756. 1be above agenda Is intended to be followed, but Is sub- E11ecutrix 1988. 1722 11k for John . rrce or home 301 -287-8722. to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. ~0~~~~~~~~7070, Vance A. Funk, W , Esquire BY THE COURT: 1es may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Thomas J . PeUegrene Z73 E . Main Street HENRY B. BUSLEE 'FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Of Your Home Please Caii398-202S nRoad. Chalnnan Newark, De 19711 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE =:,.pl/4-1 npl/4-1 opl/3-3 np7128-3 6b The New Ark Post August 4, 1181

Glrla Cluba of Delaware, Inc. a leader in quality infanVpre-school chtldcare, after school, and summer youth programs 1B seeking qualified individuals for various full and part-time postttons at our Newark, Wilmington and Claymont facWtles.

Girls Clubs offers a cqmpelili vc salary and benefits package. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Infant and Pre-school Teachers Secretary Daycare Aides Bookkeeper Custodians Transportation Aides Receptionist

PROGRAM SPECIALISTS FOR: Physical Education Science/Math Creative Arts Tutoring Photography Sewing Cooking Computers

ngat F OR M ORE INFORMATION CALL 656-1697 5 Monday- F ri day 9:00- 4:00

- STANDARD FEATURES - 61,900 •Rang e& Range •2or 38ed room s Hood Low Down •Full Bath& •Garbage Disposal Powder Room •Andersen Win dows Payment •Armstrong No Wax •Fren ch Doors GCDGIRlS CLUBS OF DELA WA RE Floors •Baseboard Heat FHA- Approved

Located on Rt. 272 off Route 40, 1/ 4 -mile north of traffic light. Take first right just past Nort h East Plaza CALL 301-287-2277 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Delaware- Residents Contact: CENTUR Y 21 , GOLDSBOROUGH , E•clu siye Ag ency 302-836 -1444 A New P.L.D. Community With Something Special To Offer!

SPLIT LEVEL - 3 BR, 2 baths, country kitchen, living room, un- finished fam ily room, full basement.

CONTEMPORARY - 3 BR, 2 baths, large country ~itchen, cathedral ceiling in living room, large foyer, full basement, on wooded lot.

RANCH - 2 BR, large country kitchen, one bath, living room, full basement.

81-LEVEL - 2 BR, one bath, large country kitchen, basement w/room for future family room, BR, bath.

81-LEVEL- 3 BR, one bath, country kitchen, large living room, un­ finished basement for future fireplace, bath, BR, laundry area. •82, 111 "The Cambridge" 4 Bedroom, 2% Baths, 2700 Sq. Ft. *Brick Optional. On your lot, well/septiC addi­ tional. $92,300. :standard Features: R 19/ R30 Energy Package, Andersen Win­ dows, Vinyl or Aluminum Siding, Armstrong Tile & Carpet, Full Basement, Baseboard Electric Heat, Colonial Interior Doors, 200 Amp Service. 110 E. MAIN STREET, ELKTON, MD 21921 301-287-9680

MASON .fi DIXON REALTY -Barry Montgomery, Broker- 658-4911 Rising Sun, ~D. 378-2901 .. ~ . Roul e 40, Next to W111 steil d In surance * · MD 301-398-8444 • DEL302 -738-7391 ; ~ ' ~,) 'coNSTRUCTION 3 BR RANCHER IN NORTH EAST ·-,1 ··-~ 3. ELKTON- NON-DEVELOPMENT Over the past 40 years we have assisted ).... '··· ~_: Almost 1 acre. 4 BR ranch , basement and New carpet, large living room and dining BRIDGE ST. • ELKTON • many new home buyers in realizing their room . Many more extras . This home is Well -maintained hom e with garage . Park like setting . Too good to last dream come true, the bu ilding of a new off-street parking and large too long. $124,900 . Call 398-3877. ready for you to move into. $72,900. Call DR . JACK RD. - The home . Our New Home Marketing Pro ­ garden area in back . All ap· #20-2165 . 287-8700.1130-2153 . perfect starter with the ad d· plia nces included w ith LA , gram includes financing for Lot and Com ­ ed featu re of an 1Bx33 po ol. eat -in kitchen . 3 BRs. ba th. OFF TOME HIGHWAY • INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Fantastic 3 BR s, bath with large !ami· Front & back porc hes. Rem odeled farm house on OUTSTANDING BUY! Mobile home lot pleted Home. Custom built with you r investment potential found with 2 R-21ots ly room in basement. Coun· 4.09 acres with barn . 3-4 3 0 with inground pool and small 1 BR apt. plans or ours. Call for free no obligation in town of North East . New construction try kitchen w ith appliances . ~~ rii ~i E~~ ~cf~ ~ff i~~~ ; BA s, new bath, new bldg . Huge deck and ample rdom to park Com plete with landscaping hom e (301-658-4736) heating system . new ca rpe t information including our fast track mor­ of duplexs could afford you rental units or an d fenced backyard. downstairs . 2-car detached your mobile home. This is an outstanding tgage approval. Call 287-8700 or 398 - sales . $35,000. Call287-8700 . #30-2120 . $79 ,900 . Call DEN NIS ga rage. Fruit trees and BROO KS at RIS ING SU N sha de. 5129, 500. Call buy at only $32,900 . Call Bill Johnson at 3877. BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WIDTH office or home 1301·378· JUO YE KIMBALL at RI S· 287-5685 or 287-8700 . $32 ,900 . Call 287- LIVE THE GOOD LIFE- 4 BR, 1 bath, full MOBILE HOME - 2 yrs. old 28'x56' 2707) ' lNG SUN office or home 8700. 1130-2169 . basement rancher. % acre in the country. Atlantic has 31arge BAS , LR with working . (3 0 1-658·4513) ST. JOHN'S MANOR - This newly con ­ Some fruit trees. Close to 1-95 and fireplace , DR, many extras . Must be mov­ structed brick / vinyl rancher on 1.8 acres schools. $69,500. Call 287 -8700. ed . Seller will allow up to $1500 moving #30 -2147 . RISING SUN CHROME is located in a lovely water oriented com ­ expenses . $27 ,000. Call 398-3877. DAIRY · A great opportuni· munity. It has 2 baths, 3 BRs, 2 car COTTAGE: FOR SUMMER FUN in #30-2117 . ty to continue deli / grocery garage, fireplace w ith many inclusions. water-oriented community. Nice secluded 11 ACRES +1 -- heavily wooded land store plus have added in· lot for get-away. $22 ,900 . Ca ll 287-8700 . HOPEWELL RD. • Just 2 come from apartment AND For more information, please call 398- located off Frenchtown Road . Great for miles from Rising Sun in 15-bay build ing in back of MCGRADY ROA 3877 . $139,900.1120-2157 . #30 -2159 . hunting or source of firewood . Does not small established communi· this 1 acre lot r~g h t on Main Beau tiful 3 acres surrou nds DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - own both perc. Owner will hold financing w / 20% ty is this 4 BR rancher . St. MANY POSSI BILITIES this brick / siding ran cher MARLEY FARMS - Price reduced on sides of this 100 yr. old Duplex . Live in Family room with fireplace , in a growing & th riving with the main floor having 3 this " L" shape ranch . Immaculate home down . $22.000 . Call398-3877. #20-2104. 1Y, ba ths, eat -in kitchen, town . $360 . 000 for BR s. large bath. firep la ce in one side rent the other. A little TLC will AN ATTRACTIVE - 3 BR , 2 bath Cham ­ brick front. $77,900 . Call EVERYTHI NG. Call RUTH DR. kitchen, LR. Basement in one of the more prestigious com­ restore this home for your enjoyment . BILL SNYDER at RISI NG CLUTTER at RISING SUN has laundry & 2 BR s, and munities of Cecil Co. Perfect home for the pion " Atlantic" mobile home. This home SUN office or home 1301· office or home 130 1·658· · walkout on one end . 2-ca r $64 .900. Call398-3877.1150-2145. has many extras including: Cathedral ceil­ 658 -4987 1 5654 ) attached garage . $129,500 . career minded fam ily or retirees . FANTASTIC BUY - for first time $124 ,900 . Call398-3877 . 1120-2096. ing , banana bar, double door, 14' LAND- ACREAGE· BUILDING LOTS homebuyer or investor. 3 BR 1% BA refrigerator, washer / dryer and p·addle with large FR . Central air to co'ol you on M cK INNEYTOWN RD . VILLAGE ROAD - townhouses w / 3 fan . This is ready to go and priced at 100 ec ros -: wooded, BRMS , 1% bath, L-shaped family room those hot summer days! Won't last long ­ THEODOR E RD . SLICERS $16,500 . Call398-3877. #20 -2116. several streams. next to Mill RD . w / outside entrance . Formal DR priced to sell at $60,900 . Call 398-3877 . NICE 3 BR RANCHER - on Rt. 222 near state park land . wildlife 4.5 a c ...... $45 ,000 3.58 acres .. . .. $32 .500 #70-2152 . refuge. $220 ,000 . Possi· 7.1 a c ...... $49 .500 w / wallpaper and chair railing. Close to Con~wingo . 2 car garage, convenient ble ow ner financing. elementary school and shopping center. GET OUT OF THAT APARTMENT - location and many more amenities. OlDFIELD POINT RD . and into your own 2 BR mobile home in lAKESIDE PARK FRENCHTOWN RD . $61 ,900 . Call398-3877. #20 -2127. $89 ,900 . Call287-8700 . #50-2155. Own your ow n MOBILE 20 + acres · som e w oods. lovely family oriented pa rk. No closing Near Perryville Pr iYate. 169 .000. CONTEMPORARY - raised ranch w / 4 FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME - a 4 BR HOM E lOT · paved 3/ 4 acre . ... $25,000 costs! $14 ,000 . Call398-3877 . #70-2130 . streets. ca ble TV . to wn 11 acre s. .. . $67 ,600 BRMS & 1-3/ 4 BA . Features include: r a~ch er on a one acre lot in a water­ utilities. Buy with $3500 NEW VALLEY RD . new dishwasher, new range, Andersen CECIL & NEW CASTLE ?nented community is all you need to en ­ down · $23,600. OFF M EC HANICS Real country & seclus ion I 5 windows, 2 car garage and 2 decks to COUNTY MULTIPLE JOY your summer. But you'll also get an CHARlESTOWN VALL EY RD . lots left from . 7 to 7.8 ac res name a few . $119,900 . Call 398-3877. above ground pool with large deck and a 35 Wooded acres 10-12 acres ZONED R.M priced f rom $19,90 0· $75,000 $225,000. $39, 900 . #30 -2077 . LISTING SERVICES large basement recreation room. $164,900 . Coli 287-8700. f~ RAZOR STRAP RD . PEARl ST . Zoned C-2. 1.1 ac re at en· RI SING SUN tran ce to Lake side Par k. Will divide in hall. $165,000 .7 acre . clear slopping lot as whole. on ou tskirts of town. $22,500 . ZON ED C-2 I Y. acres along Rt . 272 OFF WHE ATLE Y RD . and Rogera Rd . off Rt. 40 2.3 acres, backs up to At. M cG RADY ROAD at North East. Call for 272. S29,900. 2 a c ...... C22.500 details. $8!5,000 . 5 a c ...... $35 ,000 108 Notices 112 TEDDYS 114 Yard/Garage Sale 114 Yard/Garage Sale

~~~~~H~~~it~~rs~~o~~~o~~ 208 Indiantown Rd ., 5 miles Saturd~y ,9-4pm.113Mulberry Term Care . 302·737-2344 . North of Newark, right on Flint Rd., Wtndy Hills, Newark. Bed- Hill Rd., Right on Indiantown. THREE(3) Refrigerators. Househola items , antique r::~r~~~~.& ~~~,3~i~~~ washer , dryer, furniture, etc. 30 glassware, collectibles, pot­ for directions. peices. Must take all. Christiana tery, old slate, chairs , & more. LOST-Light Tan German She­ Court Apartments, 2020 West pherd type male dog wlblue col­ Fr iday & Saturday, August S-6, Newport Pike, Stanton, DE . g.4pm . lar( Elkton Vet Cl inic tag) vicinity Between 8AM-SPM weekdays . 150 Wanted of Md -De line, "Rt.273 . David A. 301-398 -3838 or De Oa:Of~:-9~~1s~~~~on r~~~~c ~dJ~~Iek~2~%~~ Bob would like to buy or remov.e • : 1-800 -446-9463 wi th any 301 -398-2426 M~~~IIJe~u . Ratndate July 31 . No early outside metal storage buildiJlfl.' • Foolncludto: information. evenings or weekends . Diane birds. Call 301 -3g2·6928 alter 6pm .• • SMITH'S LANDING ~i ••W:,·~':'~u~~T~:':,:~ meniSheet) 2. Complete 1he •••mlna· Waterview Lots lion Olnoll03) 3. Preparation and recor· Some wooded, town limits, town sewer, on 1/4 acre ding aervleo of oil doeumonlo Oint 1105) McCOY'S lots. 4. CortUkoteo of IIIIo to owner and/or lender Wo would like to otro11 that 3 BEDROOM A-FRAME: all title eaamlnatlona, SUMMER TREATS proporotlon of oU legol documents and settlemenl 7-1 -11 siding, large decks, full basement. wdl be IUpervlaed and ap· proved by attorney• '85,800 ~.u:t:~:~e !j ..fD.clke law 1984 • • nbdtvilto" of 10 ~11 or •of• 2 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL: &..CecUCo., ND. NISSAN Large living room, eat-in country kitchen, large bath, full basement, brick inset, on waterview lot. SENTRA '80,500 SMITH'S LANDING A Water Oriented Community Community beach area, 3 marinas and a park, all within walking distance. Come by and see our many ns or brin your own.

FOR $150 PER .MONTH OR LESS MASON Select any one of these models listed below: All you need to pay fiDIXON is your tax and tags. We will finance the rest. REALTY

RUTH CLUTTER, AGENT _301-658-4911 301-658-5654

HURRY. HURRY- Wooded lot and a brand new maintenance free Rancher. Full basement, 1 bath & appliances. Call Ruth and see how easy it is to buy with little or no down payment.

NEW AND READY FOR AN OWNER -I am in the country with shade trees. I am new with 3 BR & 2 baths. I have a country kitchen for tasty meals. I have c/a and a heat pump to keep you cozy, summer & winter. I have a brick face which makes me pretty. I am a hop, skip and a jump to Conowingo Dam and Octoraro Creek for fishing. I am close to major highways. What else would you want for $86,900. Don't miss out on the perfect home. Call Ruth today.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS TODAY - An on-going ·furniture store which includes 4000 sq . ft. building . First floor and a lovely 2nd floor 2 BR apartment. All new furniture & fixtures including 2 trucks. Please call Ruth for additional information.

LAND -Almost 2Yz acres ready to build on, or let me help you with a building package. Near Cecil· Community College & 1-95. This land of­ fers a beautiful view. Call - let me take you to see this property.

JUST A 91RON AWAY FROM CHANTILLY COURSE -Brand new Colonial Rancher. 3 BR, 2 bath, family room with brick fireplace, central air, heat pump, paved driveway, landscaped yard and lots of ex­ tras to make this home a beauty. Call Ruth to see this one I

G'&S INVITES EVERYONE TO AN ON-SITE INSPECTION OF THEIR 5 MODEL HOMESI FAR METTE Custom built 3 B A colonial in non­ Lg . barn w /att. sheds, perfect for BEULAH LAND- 3 bedroom ranch, country kitchen, development area on 2 acres, 2 more horses, hay stg. in loft. Immaculate 3 available. Both pride of workmanship front porch, bath, full basement. and design shows in this new construc­ ~o~ ~~r~~~~i~ ~~a1d+ f~~r~~~t?s:;;~~ef~d tion . Close to 1-95. S,till time to choose stream on property . #30-310 . $225,000. DEER HAVEN- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level, coun~ etc . #40-406 . Call Dick try kitchen, unfini~hed family room, full basement. HIDDEN ACRE·s - Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling, living room, HAVE IT ALLI large foyer, full basement, wrap around deck, wood­ WATERVIEW IN CONDITION Well maintained property offers the best Roomy rancher in Locust Point offers ·one year old Cape Cod in Arundel of everything. A 4 BR , 2 story colonial ed lot. fireplace in living room with woodstove features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family with wrap around porch situated on 9 insert for cool evenings and central air room lor 4th bedroom), and country kit ­ acres includes barn stalls and 3 car SUNSET POl GRAND VIEW - 2 story, vinyl siding, brick, cedar for hot summer days. Two car garage, chen. Tastefully wallpapered . Located garage with large loft. Call Nancy Enjoy all the benefits of waterfront gazebo, and garage for small boat on 1.75 acre partially wooded lot. Priced Simpers. #50-508. $175,000. living from your own exclusive shakes, large master bedroom w /1 bath, 3 additional storage. All situated on 1.25 acres. Just to sell at $97,900. Call Betty Weed for $130,000. Call Betty Weed at 398·6285 . details. #20-230. ~~lu~~i'!::c~utnhs:\,';,~it~t~.i i~:~~~Ji~~ bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, living room N20-225 . NEAR CECILTON the spectacular Sunsets each evening. WILLIAMSBURG IN Lovely 3 BA rancher on .7 acre lot with MARLEY FARMS CECIL COUNTY Savor the joys of each season at w /fireplace · & cathedral ceiling, family room, large shade & fruit trees in country setting. Sunset Pointe - Birdwatching walks in True elegance. Magnificent new brick If you love Colonial charm. you 'll want Close to Elk River . Includes 50c65 pole home w/4 BR & 2 baths . Amenities in­ to own this home . It has all of the am ­ the crimson autumn landscape, cross deck. barn . Can be used for boat storage, etc . country skiing on a pristine· snowfall, clude FA, FP & 2 car garage. Located bience of the Early American Colonial. N1 0-103. $107,000 . Ask for Dick on 1.12 acres in Marley Farms. #20-212. Random clank floorin!l, 4 fireplaces, horseback riding thru a Spring OAK RIDGE- 3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, country solid wood doors w / antique style locks Wal beck . wildflower meadow or the NEW CONSTRUCTION HOMES and latches. Situated on B acres bright seas of Summer. kitchen, unfinished family room, full basement, Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. H20-206. Aeduce.d to $240,000 . · OWN YOUR OWN RETREAT Imagine living in a nature preserve Lots available in Heritage Woods, Grays Private and secluded. wooded large setting only minutes from Elkton or wooded lot. WATERFRONT parcel backing up to government pro­ Wilmington or Philadelphia. Ten Hill, Grandview and Royal Exchange . OWN YOUR OWN PARADISE! Call us for more information . perty and C&D Canal. Percolation ap­ parcels are now available from 1..2 CALL GEORGIA PELLETIER Relax in the serenity of your own water­ proved and ready lor your dream home. acres to 39 acres with frontage on the front estate - over 1600 feet of FOR AN APPOINTMENT ZION ACRES This retreat can be yours for only Chesapeake Bay or Pond Creek . shoreline nestled in a cove . Watch the $150 ,000. Be the first to call. N20-234 . Choose your own bu ilder or view our Best buy aroundl4 bedrooms, 2 bath bi ­ hordes of geese and ducks swimming 301-398-9616 level. Family room wl bar & fireplace. 1 designs of Elegant tidewater, country around the great river. And the herds of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . French, Stone Farmhouse or Dramatic i:; d~~~~~~~:~ 1g~~~g~H3~~~1 ~ .ob Jebsen deer feeding in the pasture in the even­ Perfect family business. Established cedar and glass contemporary ing. Or , if you desire - go catch some business with excellent potential. Great residences. crabs . All 88 acres of dreamland can be location on At. 40 . Call Bobbi Jebsen . Call me now for further details INVESTMENT/RENTAL yours for only $900,000 . H60-602. Only $97 ,900 . OPPORTUNITY PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Rental property, 1-3 SA , 1-2 BR , 4-1 BA NEW CUSTOM HOMES 466 + 1- ac . of prime development units for the investor. Stone main dwell­ You r plans or our, your lot or ours. Lots COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3 story office building with approx ­ land . Partial M1 zoning, remaining 193 ing, situated on 2.7 acres near DE line . avialable in Heritage Woods , Grays Hill, acres zoned AI R. Sewage, available . Excellent condition. $269 ,500 . H20 -202 . Grandview and Roya l Exchange. Call us imately 40 parking ' spaces available In SOCIAL Elkton . 1120-218. $475,000 . presently used as tru ck term inal, fron ­ Get the whole story Call N~ncv Simpers. lor more information . tage on At . 40 & At. 7. 1130-305 . SECURITY? from the free booklet, "Social Security, How MANY _ it SPECTACULAR JWOODED LOTS ROOM TO BREATHE BUILDING LOT works for you:' WATERVIEW LOTS wl water rights - owner financing Enjoy the sunsets on this partially wood­ Wooded .6 acre lot in Pine Hi Exclusive waterfront community on the available . Call for more information. ed 6.1 acre lot in Minnow Po int Farms. Riparian rights to Elk River. No builder PEOPLE Call Chesapeake Bay. 112 + /- lots, star­ Water rights to the Elk River offer a tie-in . Perc approved. $27 ,900. #20 -233. ting at only $35,900. Owner financing DEEDED WATER RIGHTS place for swimming , boating, and Call Betty Weed. ONLY KNOW 1-800-937-2000 available . /110-102. Th is perfect 2.5 acre bu ilding lot at fishing. Perc approved and waiting for Locust Pt. will not last long . Fully fenc ­ your builder. Offered at $67 ,900 . Call HALF ed , wooded, and perc approved with Betty Weed at 398-6285 . #20·232. electric on site . Includes deeded water THE' STORY rights. Call Hal or Marion Woodruff. HAVEN LANE ESTATES .G) $39.900 . #20-229 . 2 + 1- already perc approved. Call Bobbi Jebsen. #50 -509 . $28,900. ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-9 AM -9 PM --- 8b The NewArk Post AQ8U8tf,l- 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted ADJUNCT FACULTY ACTIVIST ASST TO PRESIDENT Accountant Concerned about education & Good phone & communication Asst. Controllar DEVELOPM ENTAL jobs? Make a difference while Needed for established com­ E!~~~~~~. o~~ READING ~~~~sdr~~~:~~· n~~1~n~ie~~gl~ pany in Elkton, MD . Schooling Cement Finishers-$t4.00/hr CECIL COMMUNITY COL­ U~nJlen~t!N~im:a~~r~~~~ hours. $7.00/hr. to start. Call and experience required to par- Form setters-$14.00/hr LEGE SEEKS QUALIFIED workers for grassroots organiz­ 301 - 392·4200 or For residen ti al work. Must have APPLICANTS FOR THE PART ing . Call Howard or Jane at 1·800·848-2277 . Ask for Mr. ~fJ\:~ ina~~d s~rn~~~ ~~~~~ own transportation . Call TIME POSITION OF 302-429-8833. Mascher or Donie for interview. areas in computerized setting. Be your own boss. set your own 302-737-9294. ADJUNCT FACULTY FOR Career opportunity with nation­ BANKCARD EMPLOYMENT Multi ple profit centers involved. hours. Easy phoning from your al franchised resturant. We are Experi enced LP Gas driver/ THE FALL SEMESTER, 1988. OPPORTUNITIES Accepting applications in the Excellent opportunity for phone . Grea t pay . 202 Help Wanted RESPONSIBLITIES INCLUDE local Elkton area for the follow­ looking for mature individuals service man to learn all phasis advancement. Competitive 302·453·0465. of business. Excellent oppor- AAA ACTION TEACHING TWO LEVELS OF ing posibons: benefits package. Send resume who are self-motivated and goal STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES, oriented lor manager and as sis­ JOB RESUME $9.00 DEVELOPMENTAL READ · RETIREES , lookinmg to and salary expected to: CASHIERS lNG AND SUPERVISING FIVE ELECTROMEC HANIC tant manager positions in Elk­ :~e~~r 8~3g~~~~~uS:~o~~~ . & UP WRITE-EDIT-TYPE reenter the job market, want to Controller DRIVER with 'B" licenses. Monday thru Frid ay at (5) HOURS OF READING LAB Must have strong elec trical To work book rush Sept. 1·15. ton and Aberdeen , MD. Some $7 .&5 to start. Good drwing All Ftelds- earn extra money for the holi· P.O. Box 429 assistant management experi­ 301 -398·1500. E.O .E. Tralnee To Executive STUDENTS PER WEEK . days by working full or part time background in 480 V.A. C. Elkton, MD. 21921 Will train. $5.00/hr. Store hours .rec6rd. CLASSES AND LA B MEET motor & control systems. Some at peak of rush 6:30AM to 9PM ." ence required . Salary plus Call 302-737-4090 . HAIR STYLISTS NEWARK on-call hours? AUTO TECHNICIAN health, dental & prescription . 302·453-1858 TWO MOR NINGS EACH programable control experi­ May lead to occasional employ­ Easy summer cash. Experl· Needed for part time and full ence. Must know N.E.C. $2,000. per/mo. + sizeable med icine benefit. Contact: time . HeaiWlife Insurance & Wilmington 302-656-8494 WEE~ THE SUCESSFUL ment during school year. Apply ence helpful but not necea· CANDIDATE WILL HAVE A commission , benefits, University of Delaware Book­ N.R.D. Foods Inc. T/A Bonanza paid vacation available. ,J:all Eve/Sat Hrs. Avail. ~e:V:~=~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~cfu~b~; Mon.-Fri. for interview. Call Hal Family Restaurants, P.O. Box eary. Great pay plus bon· MINIMUM OF A MASTER'S (Delaware) , N.A., a local leader MACHINE OPERATORS store, Perkins Student Center, usea. Afr conditioned. Start Carl's at 301 -398-8833 and ask AUTO MECHANIC DEGREE IN READING EDU­ Will train. Previous extruder Godwin at 302-368·3600 or Academy Street, Newark, be­ 266, Aberdeen , MD . 21001 or for Lauree . in the bankcard industry cur­ call 301 -939-4464 daily. today. 302-453-0465. Immediate opening. Experi­ CATION, AND TWO YEARS experience would be helpful. 302-368-9777. tween 11AM and 3PM . rentl y is recruiting for on-call HOUSEKEEPER ence in brakes, tune-up & ELEMENTARY I SECON­ BABYSITIER needed 1 day 302-451 -2637. CLERK ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS temporaries to assist in our Dependable male or female exhaust. Own tools reqUired . DARY OR COLLEGE LEVEL upcoming solicitations. We offer complete benefits per week in my home for 6 TYPIST Immediate openings . Pay S;~lary plus commission , insur­ TEACHING. RESPOND WITH Part time. Willing to learn. Flexi­ negotiable according to needed immediately for full ance. uniforms. paid vacation . RESUME BY AUGUST 8, 1988 packageP . ~e~x r~:'nd to: ~~;k~~a~~~c~~i~ ~me~:':~ : ~7R~~~va~Ra~~a~ ~~~~ ble hOurs. 302-731 -5911 ask for experience. time. • Our needs have us recru iting 302-834-3400 Call for intervi ew at TO : for: Elkton MD 21921 302 73Hl575 equal opportunity employer Ann Call 301 -398-1771. 3~1 - 658 - 5591 or PERSONNEL OFFICE _ Data Entry Operators 301-378-2822. . WESTERN AUTO C~%~ ~~~~Nmrc~~~E~E . General Clerical Skill Workers Sales 10 E. Main St. NORTH EAST, MD. 21901 · Mail Openers & Sorters McLEOD'S ..• Not J.C. PENNEY CO. Rising Sun, MD. EOE M/F/H Temporary on-call full time and trying to be the SPA LADY ------..... part time opportunities are Custom Decorating avai lable starting in •Sales Counselors HELP WANTED September. • Biggest!.~. Fabrication •Fitness Counselors Production Line Workers Don 't miss the opportunity to JUST THE BESTI Sewing Machine Discover the excitement at Spa Lady . Applications become an Equ1temp ; apply are now being accepted for full-time positions. No experience necessary. Long -term employment. With Years of continued growth and Customer Pleasant working condition today by sending your resume 36 Operator I Cutters Good company benefits, training programs provid­ or a brief summary of our cur­ Satisfaction for Cecil & Chester Counties. ed . If you are enthusiastic with a positive attitude rent interest, experience, times 351 Bellevue Rd. and enjoy sales, teaching and motivating people to Delaware Luggage available, and salary require­ The SHORT drive to the country will SAVE you a live healthier lives, call todayl lot of HASSLE I Division of Case Craft, Inc . ments to : Newark, DE Elkton Stop· In - Our Inventory Is Always Changing Rt. 545. Blue Ball Rd ., Trinco Industrial Park EOUIBANK 302-737-4240 301-398-8786 Elkton, MD 21921 (DELEWA RE) . N.A. WITH YOUR HELP! 1407 Foulkstone Plaza Foulk Road McLEOD Old Bait. Pike So. Wilmington, DE 19803 MOTORS Oxford, PA. ® G) or stop by our office to complete an application. New & Pre-Owned r I I. :Fo"R'il_-, Trucks & Cars erson Equal Opportunity Employer, 1-215-932-2330 I~ ·1 MERCURY MtF/HN wartz l't E A l E S T A T E MARYLAND 1900 VICTORIAN ... CORNER LOT SAVE ... Our 4 week accelerated program (Tues. & in historic district of Charlestown Great bi-level with 4 bedrooms, on fuel bills with energy-efficient 2- with waterview. 3-story home has 1% baths, farge family room open­ Thurs. evenings 6-10, Sat. 10 -5) fulfill the OPEN HOUSE story contemporary on 3.5 private wrap-around staircase and back ing to covered patio, fenced yard, requirements for licensure of the Maryland wooded acres. Minutes from Har­ stairs. Very good condition; lots of new carpeting, extra kitchen Real Estate Commission . Let our profes­ ford County, Baltimore or potential. 392-6500. 119259. cabinets. Quiet community near Delaware. 3-4 bedrooms, living sional Real Estate instructors give you the Sat. & Sun., August 6 & 7-1:30-4 PM TARA pool and courts. 733-7000 or advantage. room, dining room, more . 392· 398-6262. 119483. 6500 . 119424 . large 4-bedroom, 2% bath, 2 For Free Information and Registration story on 2.3 acres with creek and NEW LISTING _EVERBREEZE COZY RETREAT large trees overlooking horse farm . Lovely expanded colonial on cui· Packet Call: Near Fair Hill, Maryland Peaceful cul-de-sac home with 2-car garage, basement, fireplace . de -sac next to park . Central air, beautiful landscaping and berry $159,900. 398-6262 or 733-7000. whole-house fan , central vacuum, 398-3010 EX CLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD OF CUSTOM DESIGNED HOMES bushes. 3-bedroom ranch with 119546. 2-car garage, 4 bedrooms, 2%­ TWO STORY AND CAPE COD STYLES UNDER CONSTRUCTION nice amenities and right price; baths. $134,900. 733-7000 or 398- $116,000.392-6500.119258. POOL! . AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 4 BR, 2Vl baths, FR , DR , kitchen w/nook & pantry, wood panel doors, Great family home wi.th 3-4 6262 . 119484. Quaker Maid cabinets, oak staircase, walk-in closets, brick fireplace, brick 4-UNIT ... bedrooms, family room , rec room, PAMPERED ..• apartment house with separate INSTITUTE INCORPORATED front, Andersen windows, 2 car garage, paved drive. 2-car garage, lovely screened inside and out. Split-level with heat and electric for each . 3 1- porch overlooking in-ground pool, garage and large landscaped lot. 103 Court House Plaz.J DIRECTIONS : Rt. 273 west toRt. 213, so uth (Fair Hill) . Go 2.8 miles, turn right on Leeds Road bedroom apartments and 1 3- for .7 miles. Turn right on Breeze way Drive. fenced yard . Quiet cul-de-sac Playroom, country kitchen with ~ Ell< ton, MD 21921 bedroom . All units rented . street. $154,900. 301 -398-6262 or sliders, 2-tier deck, stunning . - Equ,ll Opporhnuty Em plov e r $129,900. 392-6500. 119492 . 733-7000. 119388 . • decor. 733-7000 or 398·6262. 301-658-4911 WATER lOVERS FAIR Hill 119439. 301-378-2901 Completely renovated co!tage Beautiful custom -built stone/ stuc­ CONVENIENCE with deck and landscaping just 2 co 2-story with 4 bedrooms, 2% Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo uESAPEA Ask For Dennis Brooks blocks from water. Beach retreat is baths, stone family rioom with separate outside entrance, one of the best buys in the area. fireplace, Jenn-Air range, 2 car nice patio from sliding doors C n REAL ESTATE /( £ $55,500. 392-6500. 119321. j~;~~~ with opener. 392-6500. lcould be screened I. Very light and EXCHANGE, LTD BEACH BUNGAlOW pleasant corner unit. Condo fee Great starter in water-oriented SPACIOUS covers all exterior maintenance. community. Remodeled kitchen Quality-built 3 bedroom split-level 733-7000 or 398-6262.119361 . and dining room, living room in partially wooded country set­ OPEN HOUSES fireplace, some hardwood floors, ting. 2 baths, central air, cathedral BOND BUYERS! fresh paint. 392-6500. 119351. ceilings, large family room . 5 Don 't wait to buy 1st home. 3 Sunday, August 7th ElKTON minutes to 1-95. $109,900. 392- 1500 W. Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD Large older home offers formal 6500 . 119581. ~~~;f~o~rn':~~~il;:~~~.~cr~:~~sd 1-5 PM dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 REDUCED $5,000 porch with skylights. Community " WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE GO HAND-IN-HAND" bedrooms, front porch, enclosed Acre on North East River with view pool, parks. Backs to woods. Low DR. JACK RD., side porch. Quick settlement . 392- of Chesapeake Bay . Very private 3- $70's. 733 -7000 or 398-6262. 6500. 119491. bedroom ranch. 2nd floor can be 119316. CONOWINGO • Used Motors $250&up [v~ · J LARGE ... huge master bedroom . Fireplace, 2 KING SIZE New construction, 3 bedroom Colonial country Cape Cod with many ex ­ car detached garage . Small Big family? Spacious 4 bedroom *INSTALLATION AVAILABLE* tras : in-ground pool, 4-car garage, boathouse, clear deep water. 301 - home with garage, basement, 2~ ranch on 2 acres. •Used Auto Glass •Doors more. Near major highways, shop­ 398-6262 or 733-7000. 119251. baths, stone family room fireplace. AND •Bumpers •Starters ping, schools and marinas. Must Corner lot. 733-7000 or 398-6262. GREATER NEWARK 119315. Secluded 3-4 bedroom, 1'h bath ranch. •Radiators •Alternators seel392-6500. 119422 . CONVENIENT MOVE INTO ... Only $109,000. FREE HOTLINE SERVICE- FAST, FREE DELIVERY SPACIOUS .. . bi-level with 5 bedrooms, family Only a mile from 1·95 and on well-maintained 4 bedroom 2 story OIRECTIONS: At . 40 to Perryville, turn onto Rt. room with wet bar, huge game private cul -de-sac . 4 bedrooms, on shady landscaped lot. Hard­ 222 , straight to Rt. 276 , turn left, then right on OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TILL 5:30PM room with pool table, large eat-in 2% baths, large kitchen and family wood floors complement Waibel Ad . to Or. Jack Ad ., turn left approximately 301-398-6943 • 301-398-6944 • 1-800-527-3887 kitchen with solid oak cabinets. room , most windows replaced Williamsburg decor. Finished 5 miles, follow signs. Walk to school, shopping. Possi­ with Andersen thermopane, 2-tier basement, garage, screened ble owner financing . 392-6500. deck. Clean! 733-7000 or 398-6262. porch . 733-7000 or 398-6262. "COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE" 119345. 119586. 119343. 216 E. PULASI

1988 FORD FESTIVA L-PLUS _L3'3P ~ 0 CUSTOM BUILT STARTING Retail ...... $6,432° Retail ...... $7,488° 0 Retail ...... _...... $10,392° 0 McCoy .., IN THE MID $80'S 19 McCoy Factory Discount ...... -326 Discount- ...... -361 61 Discount ...... _...... _. -1,000°0 Factory 0 Factory Factory I 301-392-5061 Rebate ...... _.... -300° Rebate ...... _...... -300° 0 Rebate_ ...... _$400° 0 McCoy · 301-398-2020 88 1Cii YOUR PRICE 39 Discount ...... -794 YOUR COST 81 $6,826 OPEN DAILY $5,805 -OR- 12 Weekdays 1-5 Weekends 12-5 -OR- YOUR COST $8,197 Your Lot or Ours! 5 YOUR PAYMENT -OR- Your Plans or Ours! YOUR PAYMENT $22° •week 30 YOUR PAYMENT •week Directions: Rt. 213 - 3 miles south of INCL UDES : Cloth bucket seats. 1.3 L. 2V 4 cyl. Vinyl bench seat, 2.0L 1·4 engine , custom tnm, S spd . manual 0 / 0 $34 Elkton, Cecil County, Maryla nd . eng1ne. 4 speed manual transaxle . PI45/70SA12 1tansmlssian, P195170RN4 Sl 8 / S / W all season tires. BISIW 111es. C/ V bucket seats, manual control air conditioner. powu group. dual electric, control mirrori. tilt steering wheel.

'60 Monthly Payments at $118.21 • 60 Mon thly Payments at S95.66 With 30 Days With 30 Oays to 1st Paym ent. APR 11.9, •so Monthly Payments at $148.64 to 1st Payment. APR 11 .9. Finan ce Charge $1, 766.21 , With 30 Oays to tst Payment . APR 1t .9, Fmance Cha rg eS 1.426.68. Amoun t Financed $5.326 .39 . Fin ance Charge $2.221 .28, Amount Financed $4,305.81 . Total of Payments $7,092.60, Amount Financed $6,697.12. Total of Payments $5.733 .60 . Total of Payments $8,918 .40, Newark! Total Down Payment $1.500. Total Down Payment $1,500, Tot al Down Paymen t $1.500. Total Sale Price $8,592.60 Total Sale Pnce $7.233.60 · Total Sale Price $10.418.40 We keep '89 PROBES you Posted! In Stock For Immediate Delivery! The NewArk Post 9b 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 202 Help Wanted 316 Cleaning Services 342 Home Improvement 380 Upholstering 401 Animals SPORTS DISCOUNT BEAGLE Rabbit Dog-Good PRODUCTION WORKERS- Will do house cleaning. Rea· J.D. Construction HOUSEKEEPERS SECRETARY S.A.I. is a new company in an sonable rates . New Castle & Remodeling RE-UPHOLSTERING hunter. Turned 1 year old in Full or part time. Very flexible industry with unlimited growth area. 302·834·9076. 302-653·0372 June. $25. Moving, must sell . ~~o~~~t ~ ~~~u~:ee~~v~ye~~~ RECEPITIONIST potential . lfyouhaveanaggres· 301-398-6468 aft8r 4pm. hours to suit your schedule. $5.45/hr. to &tar1, $7.40/hr after or ~~:~~~;!~i~f :,~i ~~~: PART TIME siva can-do personality, will 302-653·0494 Fully Insured. Free pick-up & Monday thru Fnday, days only. 60 day probationary period . CECIL COMMUNITY COL· you 320 Day Care Black and Tan hound needs Work on team, cleaning private Delivery. good home. Call Tahna after Excellent benefits package. LEGE SEEKS QUALIFIED J & J HOME FURNISHINGS homes. Uni!Ums & transporta· Must be available for all shifts & ~~~~:!~d2~~~~J~~~;:~ : Licensed fam ily daycare. De· work hours at tion provided from Newark. APPLICANTS FOR THE POSI· 30 1·658·5377 Qree in early childhood educa· 4 Marrows Rd., Newark, DE be able to read & write. No TION OF SECRETARY/ 301 -287·9479 $5.00 to $7.00 per hour. Call: ~on & 8 years experience car· 302-738·3283 Phone Calls. RECEPTIONIST IN THE STU· 302-368·4400. APPLY IN PERSON ing for young children in my DENT SERVICES DEPART· home. Open Monday-Friday, 352 Landscaping CENTRAL CHEMICAL CORP. MENT. RESPONSIBLITIES Housekeeping positions avail­ TRIUMPH INDUSTRIAL PARK 7·6pm . 302 -834· 2868 . +SHAMROCK+ able. Newark/New Castle INCLUDE ROUTING OFFICE Lis.N1500019100. 402 Antiques areas . Personnel Pool, ELKTON, MD 21921 PROCEEDURES SUCH AS TREE SERVICE 302-995-1775. Expert service in trimming & Buying Gold & Silver coins & PRODUCTION-12 hour shills. lJ&.IN;p~~~~E:~~~t. 328 Excavations removal , including the stumps. If you don't SELL AVON $5/hr. plus days & evenings. DULING. WORK HOURS ARE 302-368-4133 jew~~R~~r;s JEWELRY PRODUCTS ... Newark area. Open interview. MONDAY THROUGH FRI· EDGAR RHOADES & ANTIQUES Here's some reason• WHY 8:30am Friday for immediate DAY, 9:00AM TO 1:00PM. ;f~d~~ ~ nl ~a~~ !~~~~~t Kirkwood Hwy & DuPont Rd . YOU SHOULD! . start. Bring driver'& license & HEAVY CONTACT WITH AND SONS,INC. Elsmere High 81 50% earnings on a social security card. 5700 Kirk· Can work weekends only. GENERAL PUBLIC BY TELE· PAXTON'S CAR CARE Excavating & Septic System 302-738-7848 , evenings or Wilm. DE product that 111/s Itself. wood Hwy., 101 Park Centre PHONE AND IN PERSON. BUFF & SHINE Free estimates 302-994-1765 Create your own working next to entrance to Delaware 301·398·8637 weekends or 302-999-2842, REQUIREMENTS ARE HIGH Simonize Wax Specials days. OPEN 10AM-7PM hours.and be your own boss. Park. Call for directions if SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR 6QUI· CARS $30. Orders delivered right to necessary, at 7:30am. Person­ VALENT PLUS COURSES IN TRUCKS $40. 332 Fuel WOODLAND nel Pool, 302-995-1775. DATA/WORD PROCESSING. OPEN YEAR ROUND l,j~~:~~[. ato~o ;~~~ge~wn NEED CASH? Qualify by GLASGOW FUEL TREE REMOVAL & phone. First & second mort­ MUST TYPE 55 WPM. PROF I· 302-454·8011 Coametlcs, Beauty Aids, RECEPTIONIST 302-737 ·3841 Call For Best In Town FIREWOOD SERVICE 408 Boats & Motors ia8es. Equity credit line. For message center. full or part CIENCY IN LOTUS 1·2·3 Jewelry end Gift Items. SOFTWARE PREFERRED. Call For Appointment! 25·50-100 All phase of expert tree removal CRUISERS·1976 19ft Fiberg~ wtn fabulous gilts and time hours available. Includes 1 Gallons Or More Free estimates ALASKAN MALAMUTE -9 las . Cabin and full headroom P:oQ~~~/~~~t :;)/& $12~ /~~: shift on weekend. Call Monday RESPOND WITH RESUME BY prlzea. AUGUST 8, 1988 TO: 1-302·834·0570 months, Male. Registered . canvas. Two OIB Merc-165hp, Come join the family of Avon dit. TELESTiR FlfANCIAL 316 Cleaning Services 1-301 ·398·5219 301-287-3496 SERVICES, 302-798-1469. thru Frid:Ji . i~~~3~m at: PERSONNEL OFFICE Black/Silver. $200 Call full accessories, trailer. $4,800. Representative~, 7 CECIL COMMUNITY COLLEGE 20 years experience 302-292-0942 302-239-8521 after 6pm. 301 -398-7904 1000 NORTH EAST ROAD Light house cleaning. Refer· NURSING ASSISTANT ences . Free estimate upon in· ~~~·~~~~~ e~e:. ~~~-:~~:4289 Excellent benefits, yearly raises NORTH EAST, MD. 21901 or 301-658·5958. SALES AGENT EOE M/F/H terview. Reasonable rates . ti~~o~~ta~~m~j~~i~.ertiHca- WANTED 302·737-4649. INSURANCE Nationally known calender Due to expansion a need for a manufacturer and specialty Expert Cleaning-Residential , qualified home service rep­ advertising company offers an Secretary, Word-processin9 Commercial, & after construe· resentative In Elkton area . RN or LPN w~~~.i o~g ~~~bj~SPersonne tion . Basements & attics re· Company paid benefits. For Part time night shift. C:rt:~r~~~ f~~r f~r ~n~~~~~! 2 vived. light moving & hauling. further Information call, work. This is not a franchise. No Sefice Attendant Free estimates . Call Rita . 302·656·0341 . investment needed. We need a Hourly wages plus commission 302-368-1980. JANITORIAL :ctw~.r,.~~ ::: sales oriented person to pre­ & benefits. Apply 7am-3pm, 1 Day and/or evenings Monday­ Newark, DE 19711 sent our exclusive calanders, Stanton Exxon, 414 Main St., ~~~i~~e;n~?· !~~Jri i t~ ~ : Fri day & some weekends. Wil­ Mon-Frl, 9am-5pm business gifts and extensive Stanton, DE . ExperienCed, reasonable. Flex· mington area. Contact Mid­ OFFICE PERSON adverti sing specialty assort­ ible hours. Same housekeeper Atlant i c Services . Needed, duties include light ment to firms within the busi­ every visit/ full sevice home­ 302·655·3920 . ness community. The Thos. D. maker ·skills expertly ·per­ formed I We do corner deaning I KITCHEN HELP ~~:na~~y~n~l+h! ~~~~ Murphy Co. is a pioneer in the 301 - ~75 · 8177 adverbsing field since 1888. If You will be more than satisfied/ All positions available. Good 609·467-3090. starting rate. Apply in person ORGANIST you can organize your own time Monday-Friday, 9·5pm only . Part-time at Klngswood UM and determine your own suc­ STEAM CLEANING No phone calls plqase. Church, Newark, beginning cess, write: Pat Murphy, The & Chanti lly Country Club September 1988, $5000 min., Jre':tcfak~~~~ ~ - Box 382, ~ral~~~~~!o ~~l~ucl:a~:~. MID-ATLANTIC 128 Karen Drive 1 FREE ESTIMATES Rising Sun, MD. g~no~:!;38~~~~nga extra. 302·454·8011 SALES CASH 302-737-3841 REALTY LADIES NEEDED PIANO TEACHER Wanted for established Rising CLOSER . CANS AND ~u ~~tiO:eto~~g~~·i s':a~~~~ Sun music business . Pleasant Leads: Leads-Leads Flexible hours. $6.50 ·8.80/hr. VICTORIA MEWS self. No investment. Free train­ personality and patience GLASS CEDAR * * ing & supplies. Work now until essential. ~~~~~Ss~uto necessary . •Private Entrances December. Average $8-up an 30 1-658-6761 a·oTTLES •New Thermo Windows hour. Call 302·836-9303 or PLUMBERS HELPER Sales YARD 302·995-1222. NO EXPERIENCE Mature person to work part time &JARS •Pets Welcome NECESSARY :Mon . -Fri. 1 PM-4 PM FURNITURE •Short-Term Leases Available ::' ~:X:~~~~o;xg~r;pu~ ~~d ,~:~~ Must be neat & clean, high ~~ga t!!~k:~?ri Li~~~ ~: Sat. 8AM-1 PM and work at business. Don't school graduate. Call between 20·25hrs a week. Cal~ Mr. ~ey­ nolds, 301 ·398-3101 between Domestic LOCATED: Elkton Rd. & miss this opportunity. Call 9am·12noon. North Eut O'Oaniel Ave. in Newark 301 ·398·4236. 30 1·398·0123 1Oam and 5:OOpm for Auction Galleria · Rt.213 appointment. 368-2357 SECURITY GUARDS IU.S. Route 40 Elkton, MD All hours available, no experi· I North Eeat, MD ence needed. Male/female. CALL TODAY Retired welcoame. Top pay & * FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES *. benefits. 302·368-3489. TO RESERVE within walking distance of University of Delaware. Perfect for College THIS SPACE Students. FOR YOUR AD! Wilbur & North Sts. 368-2357 737-0724 •see Our Free Coupon In Phone Book Stan locally, lull·time/pan·time. Train on live air1ine computers. Home study and retident training . •Financial Aid Available •Job Placement Assistance NationaiHdqlrs. Pompano Beach, Fl

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

FAIR HILL/CALVERT AREA - New BLACK SNAKE ROAD · Use your plans or Con1tructlon ~ 3 bedroom rancher on coun· ours on a beautilul5 acre homesite in seclud· try lot. This home includes 2 baths, LR, DR. ed location on Black Snoke Rd . Convenient to kitchen and 2 car garage on .5 acres. Ready Elkton, Newerk. and Wilmington . Bruce H. OPEN HOUSE D.S. Roofing to move into only $99,900. Call for details. Ross. Builder. Call Rose Marie Quinn lor & Siding details. Saturday, August 6, 1-4 P.M. ..~,_LAN C . 51 D-ARRELL DRIVE David R. Stoltzfus CHESAPEAKE ISLE "The Amish Men from Lancaster" OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! SELLER WILL PAY 10% Discount On All 1M· HiaiDSco. $2000 TOWARD SETTLEMENT AND CLOSING COSTS. Shingles & Siding ~r J REALTORS Nice attractive well maintained 3 BR rancher, 1% 151A N. Weavertown Rd. Stop By Our Convenient Location baths, full basement, swimming & boating. Ronks. Pa. 17572 "SERVING THE GREATER CHESAPEAKE" PRICE REDUCED Contact Geo1ge or 225 South Bridge St., Holly Hall, Elkton, Maryland 21921 Fran at 287 190. (30-341 l Call Between 6·9 PM. 717-768-7329 301-398-2300 DELAWARE·MARYLAND·PENNSYLVANIA WHITECLAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 208 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 OWNER RETIRING! 302-738-3800 •Quality Built Custom Homes •Professional Buildings NOW IS YOUR CHANCE •Architectural Services Available TO OWN YOUR OWN SUPPLY BUSINESS STAY COOL IN THIS ROOMY 3 BR HOUSE lwith no start-up risk II with central air, 2 lull baths and the family room you always Prestigious neighborhood conven1entto Newark end 3 BR RANCHER on % acre, large deck with above ground Elkton. $135 ,000. Contact George at37B-4190 . 130-336) . Ap ­ pool, sun room off deck area, textured ceilings, move-In condl· pr~ximate completion date Sept. 1. tion . $79,900. Cell Chuck lor details . (40·351 I

Four BR , 2~ bath house located on 16~ acres, near Spacious 3 eR bHevel, heat pump, central air, this home is Chesapeake City, on immaculate. Full basement . .6 acre lot in small rural subdivi· the outskirts of town . slon lor the unbelievable price of $84 ,900. Cell George et 378· Property has possible 4190 . (50-3491 use as a farmette . Jtl , . NEW HOME SITUATED ON 3/4 ACRE $235,000 . 7 ACRES- ZONED C-2 -1200' ROAD FRONTAGE ...... partially wooded lot near corner of McKinneytown & Old Elk ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Neck Roads. Brick front, 1344 sq . II. rancher, heat pump, -NEW LISTING· centrel air, 2 lull baths, 2 car garage & more . $89,900 in· Brick Rancher, new construction , 3 BR. 2 baths, fireplace, Call For More Information Business established 1946 and growing continually. eluding lot · THAT'S RIGHT $B9,900. Call George at 378·4190 heat pump, central air, 2 car garege, on 3/4 acre lot. Conva· or 398·0440. nient to Elkton. $114,900. Cell Gaorge at 287 ·5657 or 3J8· (301) 885-5310 4190. *This is a business the whole family will enjoy. COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY Located in a rapidly expanding area with tremen­ Bar & grill with on /olf sale liquor license in 5th district. large building situated on commercial lot. Here is a great opportuni· BUILDING LOT dous potential for HOME CENTER supplies and ty to get into a real money maker. Asking $175,000. Possibility 1/2 ACRE WOODED LOT located in Elk Neck. Very private & ERA ®ROBERT WARD services. ~~~~~~~~.:;~~~:i~!~a~l~tJ'f. ie~~~~~ :rum: 3~~~4~;g _rge lid· secluded, perc approved . $26,900. *Includes widely acclaimed specialty heating dept. REALTY, INC. with separate showroom and office. Can be CECIL COUNTY bought with or without inventory, furniture and fixtures. Individual home lots - 1.3 acres. Close to 1-95. Perfect for your new home. Just $24,900 buys *Additional land and building available for lumber you a breathtaking view from your own piece yard. Includes 3 phase electric saws for making of the universe. Call Sally Risinger at 836-7500. trusses and construction panels. Convenient loca­ LOCUST HILL ESTATES tion just off US #1 halfway between the Sus­ LARGE 3 STORY HOUSE NEW CONSTRUCTION in town limits of North East . New cerpet 3 8 R. 2 bath bHevel on 1.9 acre in MOBILE HOME IN Near Bel Air - Reservations now being ac ­ quehanna River and the PA State Line. in LR, DR. 3 BR on 2nd lloor w/3 extra Greenhurst subdivision . Lorge family WATER COMMUNITY BR on 3rd floor . Only $77,000. Owner room , lerga deck, heat pump . available . Quick settlement. Excellent cepted for these executive homesites on 3.5 to central air, oversized one car garage . condition . New CJirpet in DR . window 5.7 acre lots. Exclusive development, custom MACE SUPPLY (301) 658-6618 ~~~~~~ndsig~~;,~. Ac~[l Fc~~c~n287~ 5&;~~ Only $109,900. Call Chuck lor deteils. or semi-custom, from your plans or ours. Call evenings 287·857B 130·3381 287 -857B or 287·5657 . ~2'4.~'Xtct:11 c~h,'~ku1ah7~J78 .include d . Lorraine at 893-1800 or 679-0816. ONE HORSESHOE RD. RISING SUN, MD 21911 2023 Emtllorton Road-Bel Air, MD ALSO AVAILABLE: HISTORIC STONE HOUSE 287-5657 398-0440 378 -4190 301-838-7500/893-1800 & BARN PLUS 136 ACRES hch 0Hicolndl¥1duelly Owned & Operated NORTH EAST ELI~ -=g~l.us re- Beauti ful Y. acre building lot. helmet, heavy duty chain & Water acoess. $49,900. lock, $875. Call Days before able for rest of year. On North or 328-7529. ON THE CANAL 2pm at 302-478-0196. East River. Asking $45,000. • h d A I North Chesapeake City . 3/4 30 1-398-3696 James Dav1s Ill Realty 604 FUrniS e P$, bedrooms. Large lot. Shade Galena, MD 804 RJV's WELLCRAFT-1987 19ft 192 1 & 2BR modern apartments for trees. $7i8~~~~~ = utilities . 301 -648-5593 BLUE BI_R_D_W_A-ND=ER=L-=-o""'oG::-::E- Classic with 165hp 1.0 . Fully 5 1983-Rear Bath -35ft eguipped with Shore Lander 430 Miscellaneous ~~~~~~s~;~~~d i Mo~d~~ Would like to share a large WATERVIEW MID ATLANTIC !railer. Low hrs. $12,900. Friday, 9-Spm , Saturday &S un- 4BR, 3 bath home with mature 4.6 acres MOTOR COACH 30 1-392-4932 day, 11 -4pm. 301 -398-9496. responsible adult. Call after Waterview of Bohemia River 1·800-344-BIRD • WIDE BODY CRUISER Spm, 302-836-0514. Septic/House location IRWIN-1976 10·4. Very tradi- 608 Unfurnished Apts. $tJ~~ 808 Automobiles ~~~f71 ~f~ i n~oo~:~mv ~r:ioio~ A.O.SMITH 302-453-0120 CADILLAC-1981 Seville Ele­ Bay cruising. 28' L.g'A., 10' 4" Conservationist energy saving ~od~ ~~t 1co~ n~R se n~en:~ ~ gante. VB, gas engine, 4-door, beam, draws 2'9'/6'8' . Valvo­ starti ng at $395. V, off first 708 Mobile Home/Sale all Cadillac luxury features, Penta 15hp inboard, low hours , ~g ; ~~~!5~~~te~; ~~~~~ .1 ~6oo . month rent tor good credit. Call ~ in, jib &g enoa, custom dod­ HUMMEL FIGU RINES ~~~=r~~~:;i~r ~~~ ~rC:S~ a::lt ger, awning, teak wheel, DF , 30% Off. Children not inter­ ~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~tg~c:~: ro~:!~:~~Eh~=~i~r ~:lei~ offer. Call 301 -398-3311 and VFH , enclosed head, galley, ested in them . Ca l l Saturday & Sunday, 11 ·4pm . :••••• • top park . Call 301 -994-0578. ask for Mr. Johnson. sleeps 5. With storage cradle 302-738-4852. 301 -398-9496. and much , much mo re. REAL ESTATE 710 Housing Wanted 8 $17,900 . Call : ~~O~~~· ~~illgk i~ch~~ i ni e~~~.~4~o~~ mu~s~Yu11~! : . f s· I . WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom ranty . $10,000 firm . 301 -287-3823 eves. bath, utilities included except 301 -658·2715 after 5pm. or 30 1-398-331 1 days 702 HOUSinQ Or a e home to rent in North East Stake Bodies, Dump Bodies, gas for stove. References & 1 school district. Needed lmmedi­ months securil)l deposit. No EARLEVILLE DODGE ·1980 Challeger. 5spd, children or pets . Quiet, mature ~~lf: . Country setting preferred. cruise, ti lt wheel , guad stereo , ·Roll Backs, Cab & Chassis, 3/4 410 Building Supplies ~!~: ~~1~~~~~~ ~ i~~g GT tires, new w~res, filters, adults o~~i - 398 - 8699 room, laundry room and large 30 1-398-3311 insp ., lifetime brakes, highway Corrugated galvanized steel for A EXT. 302 miles, runs good. $750. Tons all with up to $500 leave message country style eat-In kitchen . roofing & Siding. All sizes in BUSINESS Large 2 story barn situated on 301 -287-3420 stock. CHEAP . Cash & carry . QPPOR'Tli'«TIES over 1 acre lot all located in the Mornings Rebates, Work Trucks, Com­ 215-831 -9800 . ~~~h ~~~ n R~mu$\v8S~ s i~rf : 502 Business Opport. $275 ; 1 BR Apt. $335, 2 BR ~~~e~~:in~;~a~~;,a:l:ille . mercial Units. fur nished house $5 75. Frank Brown, Realty 412 Clothing 302 -737 -7319 , 9am -Spm 1-301 -348-5538 For sm~r~:~ll~lt~uslness weekdays . WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK AT MARTHA'S ATIIC Party Supply Inven tory In North GOVERNMENT HOMES from Quality used clothing for East, MD. Memories Made, 614 Commercial $1.00 (U Repair) Fordosures, men, women and children. Available At Cost. For Details, Repos, Tax Delinquent Proper- Hour•: Wed . & Thur1 . Building. Corner US Rt.40 & Call: MUSTANG, 1981 -Silver with BAVSHORE OLDS-GMC 9am-4pm, Fri. Sat. & Sun. 301 -287-3151 Mechanics Vall ey Rd . North ~~j ~~~~~-~3~gsk~;~~ : DE-N1 for current list. 24 HRS . red interior. Good cond ition . No ~:·tpa';/ · ~~::~.~~ l~.E / MD ~~~~ . ~?~r~ i ~h ~~~~c locati on . TRANSPORTATION rust. Leaving for China , must Government aelzed hom81 See the people at Bayshore 30 1-287-5588 From $1 .00, you repair. Also 802 Motor Cycles ~g~-'37~ -~~~~. d~~~ -oo . cau MEDICAL OFFICE properties for back taxes. For WE KNOW TRUCKSI 417 Fuel Oil Furnished , for rent in Elkton. complete details and foreclo­ HONDA Nighthawk , PLYMOUTH -1974 Duster . SOUTHERN STATES CO·OP Located conveniently on U. S. sure list call: ELKTON, MD (615)822-2770 ~2~:~~~~~2ti o~~$1 ~~e~; b~~~ ~r~~s i~~~ · ~~~~~~k~Je r~e e ds A El

AS AS LOW AS LOW AS With over 40 standard features like tinted The sporty Dodge Shadow comes with $6318* glass, front-wheel drive, and a 2.2 liter S8395* standard features like power brakes, a engine, it's easy to see why Omni is such a good value even handy rear hatch and front-wheel drive. Now you can take one home for an without cash back savings~· -500 unbelievably low price after a $500 $7895 rebate from Dodge.

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AS LOW AS AS S9409* If a sleek, sexy sportscar appeals to LOW AS ---- '86 OLDS CUTLASS , Ciera, 4 dr . sedan , A/C, auto., tilt, cru ise, cassette , dark you , you 'll love the Dodge Daytona . It's no wonder Dodge Caravan is blue metallic ...... t7695. And you 'll love the price even more $11,362* such a best seller even without '86 DODGE COLT DL. 2 dr. , auto ., stereo ...... t4995. -500 after $500 cash back from Dodge. cash back savings ~· Standard features like front-wheel drive, '86 BUICK CENTURY WAGON , air, au to., AM /FM, tilt, cruise ...... $7395. bucket seats and our 7/70 protection plantt keep it a '86 DODGE LANCER . 2.5 engine, auto., air ...... t7395. $8909 '85 CHRYSLER LEBARON , 4 dr., Turbo . . . t4750. perennial favorite. '85 DODGE 600 , 4 dr...... t4795. '85 DODG E LANCER ES , Turb o, 4 dr., Hatchbac k, powe r sea ts, loc ks, win - dows, air, cruise , tilt, stereo cass ... . , ...... , t6950. HOT NUMBERS AND HOT DEALS IN TIME '85 ARIES LE Wagon , cru ise & tilt .....•...... t5315. '85 DODGE CHARGER . auto ., air, AM / FM . . . t3150. '85 CHRYSLER LEBARON , au to. , air, cruise , AM /FM stereo . . '5,995 FOR SUMMER. SEE ·YOUR DODGE DEALER '84 DODGE CARAVAN , SE , 7 pas s., auto ., air...... t72SO. '84 FORD F-150 PU , 4 spd., overdrive, AM/ FM, 8' box ...... t4250. 1 TiOD1 AV• •ease sticker price excludes tax . t·Based on comparably equipp ed sticker price comparison vs. 11 Df A '83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA , 2 dr...... •..••...... t4750. 1 MIt Ward 's co mpact segment . .. Cash back offers exclude DakotaS, Omni. Ca ravan & selected other .!!:!,.,.VVI IH Jill '82 CHRYSLER LeBaron , 2d r...... t3400. models. ttSee a copy of 7170 limited warranty on powertrain and ou ter body rust through an d its restrictions at you r dealer. • ftnft~f.. '82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. full size wago n...... t3995. Excludes rm ports. IIVI#VI '81 DIPLOMAT, 2 dr ., A/ C, PS, PB ...... t2300. CARS · TRUCKS ·IMPORTS '80 MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 4dr. sedan, low miles, loaded ... . t1995. '80 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 4dr...... t1250. NO MD. SALES TAX TO MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I OUT-OF-STATE BUYERS 301-392-4200 Rittenhouse Motor Company tfiJtate 800-848-CARS 250 Elkton Rd ., Newark • 368-9107 '"TRISTATE, Where We Treat You Route 40, ELKTON, MD Right From The Start" 11b

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OFF MFG. SUGG.LIST ON ·IN STOCK UNITS·White D.P.I., •Bay Windows •Bow Windows •Roof •Twins •A wings 2x2x4' Cedar SAFE , and Treated No. Reg. List SALE FUN­ Now Offering: Right in SPINDLES THE LARGEST ANDERSEN 20210 149.08 $ 89.45 Cecil Your Choice Introductory County DEALER IN THIS AREAl 2032 152.71 . $ 91.63 Special! 2432 163.63 $ 98.18 Pleated Shades 24310 177.76 $106.66 & Pleated Duet Shades 2442 187.13 $112.28 2446 195.40 $117.24 28210 166.72 . $100.05 FABULOUS CUSTOM 2832 172.25 $103.35 NEW BEDSPREADS, WALLPAPERS COVERLETS, ' 28310 190.90 $114.54 DUST RUFFLES, WE PATIO DOOR 2842 201.07 $120.65 Buy 3 Rolls FREE-IN· 2846 209.03 $125.42 GET HOME SELL 610 Right 30210 176.88 $106.13 4th CONSULTATION ROLL or Left 3032 185.38 $111.23 Now At FOR FREEl Special No Screen 30310 202.32 $121.40 Introductory PRICESI LESS! REG. SALE 3042 213.87 $128.33 $777.40 $466.44 3046 221.80 $133.08 Come In Now With Your-Special Orders-! - - TUFF-A-SHEATHING EXTRA Savings Available For 1 /2"x4'x8' ANDERSEN TRUCKLOAD ' COMING IN APPROX. ~WEEKS! • 99¢ ~ ®~ $549 Go-Jo Hand Supply Limited! Cleaner-14 oz. fOJf•fioo .... ;~, 0\()/, & otheo e'en.-~scol · Ell" preoent; rrostvre cbToge 0"1 wood. end concrete surfaces 5486 ~ S·Gol Wot•rproo1'"9 S291S · ~ Hurry In To BUILDER'S CHOICE ·=-

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Tum off Maryland AYenUe It Melona.'lk (302) 151·3111 MON-FRI9am to 9pm SAT 9am to 5pm SUN 11am to 4pm II '' star visits/4c II London Symphony to perform/5c LIFESTYLE

August 4, 1988 NewArk Post C section

by Dorothy Hall .

HOME FRONT

Mr. President: A phoney excuse

Remember a few weeks ago when I announced my relief at discovering why the President of the had not sought advice? My husband had thought it was due to the fact that the President wasn't interested in the views of intelligent and nice ladies from states with just three electoral votes. My children, on the other hand, were sure that the President had too much sense to consider the views of someone who drove a 1978 beige Aspen, listened to a record player and thought that prom dresses could be worn twice. As far as the pets were concerned, I didn't deserve any attention from the President because I denied them fresh tuna, sirloin and ice cream. But I knew the truth. The President couldn't reach me because my teenagers were always on the phone. I bet you're thinking that if I had truly wanted to ad­ vise the President, I would have had Call Waiting added to our phone service. I thought about that, but discarded the idea. If my children were on the phone and the White House called, they'd either disbelieve it was the President or Cool getaways they'd send him into ·~Hold Umbo" where he'd be doomed to a lifetime of "Volare" and "The Poor People of One of the most scenic parts of an Paree." Neither of those alternatives Alaskan cruise is the trip through seemed quite the sort of thing a Presi­ by Cathy Thomas Glacier Bay along the southeast dent ought to be subjected to. coast of Alaska. It is in the bay that Besides, with Call Waiting I knew that elaware's hot summer tourists can view spectacular when I did get to use the family phone, I weather has a lot of people glaciers. would be interrupted by the dreaded yearning for a cooler "The big ships travel very close to clicks of Call Waiting. And who do you D locale. the glaciers," said Friswell. "It suppose would be responsible for said in­ sounds like a cannon when the ice terruptions? That's right, my children's A cruise to Alaska, a train ride breaks off." friends who hadn't conversed with them across Canada or ski trip to South WUdlife is abundant in Alaska. It since getting off the school bus 23 America are some of the great is not uncommon to see seal, bear, minutes earlier. travel options avaUable for those moose and eagles. Aquatic life is (An editorial aside - I deeply resent people who favor cooler weather. common in the area. The bay is Call Waiting because it denies me the The destinations are not the tradi­ home for whales each summer. The chance to pretend that I tried to call the tional family vacation spots. humpback and killer whales sum­ dentist but couldn't get through because However, more and more people are mer at Glacier Bay. There is also the phone was busy.) discovering Alaska, Canada and porpoise in the area. Since this house is temporarily without other cool weather climates. Cruises are not the only option in children, I can now test the validity of "Alaska is really popular this time traveling to Alaska. Hunting and my hypothesis about the lack of calls of year, especially the cruises,'' said fishing lodges make it an enjoyable from the President. (For all of you en­ Charlie B. Friswell, owner of place for outdoorsmen. vious parents, the giddy glories of a Charlie B. Travels in Newark. A trip to Alaska in August will re­ child-free home will be discussed at a Friswell, who just returned from quire casual clothes with a light later date. Suffice it to say, it is wonder­ an Alaskan cruise, said the weather jacket or sweater. ful - absolutely and utterly wonderful.) there is usually in the mid-60's this Following is a three-day log of phone time of year. calls: "I would highly recommend See CRUISE/3c • Two computers called. The first one Alaska," he said. "This is the time of asked my views on insulation and year for it. I would also recommend alwninum siding. The next one told me it by cruise ship." that an aluminum siding representative would be visiting my street in the next day or so. The salesman would have such an exciting offer - with easy credit card payments - that the computer was sure we couldn't tum it down. • The dentist's receptionist called to remind me that my daughter and I had neglected our teeth for far too long. • Three worthy charities called re­ questing my credit card number so that they could instantaneously get the money they were sure I wanted to give them. • Esther called. She was so stwmed to get through that she couldn't remember why she'd called. • Five people called wanting my children to baby sit. • A pollster called to see what I · thought credit cards. • The vet called. The dog needs a rabies shot. The cat doesn't. • Esther called. She'd remembered that book club was cancelled. • A worthy organization called to see if I would serve on its phone committee. • The jeweler called. My watch is ready. • Twenty-eight friends of my children called. • A travel agent called offering a "fabulous, fun-filled vacation, on sun drenched beaches amid waving palms, for the entire family" if I would give her my credit card number. • The wallpaper store called. The wallpaper I wanted is out of stock. • A bank called offering me an EZ Duzit Credit Card. So far the President hasn't called but that's probably because he's too discouraged from the previous times when he couldn't get through. I think I'll drop him a postcard telling him my phone is free for the next 10 days. ~ llarolb Hall, u. 2c The NewArk Post HEAT RELIEF Frozen 'gourmet hars'help Baby Boomers chill out

to share some of their freezer being produced by practically with the famil~. Leo began sell­ by Nancy Turner space with gourmet bars. every major manufacturer of ing it in his shop. Most gourmet bars are frozen confections in the coun­ For nearly 30 years, Dove AT A GLANCE Bars were exclusively sold delicately simple chocolate­ try, although the Dover Bar For the person in search of a cooling treat, Newark is an icy oasis. In In the 1960s, while their dipped vanilla ice cream on a has gained the reputation of be­ through the family business. parents were buying Dilly Bars stick. They may not sound very When his father died, Michael and around the city are numerous ice cream and frozen yogurt ing the granddaddy oftbe "stick establishments, not to mention scores of trucks which jingle their way from the local D.Q. , Baby special, or new for that matter, gourmets," or at least the first Stefanos and his mother began Boomers were smacking through the neighborhoods. but, ah, vive la difference! "super premium" ice cream promoting the bars nationally. Bunched downtown are three very popular establishments- Scott"s orange Cremesicles, Eskimo Geared to satisfy the con­ bar targeted at the adult They became available in pies and chasing ice cream sumer who doesn't hesitate to palate. local supermarkets in 1983. To Gourmet Ice Cream and TCBY (The Country's Best Yogurt) on Main vending trucks on their pay a little more for quality, Originally characterized by maintain product integrity, Street, and the newly-opened Paradise Yogurt Company in College bicycles. gourmet bars contain plenty of their colossal six-ounce size, each Dove bar is still hand­ Square. Now the Boomers have all the finest blends of cream and Dove Bars now appear in dipped using the same produc­ Fanning out, one can find Friendly's ice cream parlors on Elkton Road grown up, most with young chocolates. Of course their tion principles that Leo Stefano and Kirkwood Highway, Tastee Freez on South College Avenue, and supermarket freezers in more the long-popular Dairy Queen at Ogletown. That business is, of course, families of their own, or at average $1.50 retail price tags manageable four-ounce bars developed in the 1950s. least with demanding careers do a lot to keep out the waxy that are sold three to a box. In addition to original dark moving and will soon be located on Marrows Road in a beautiful new and upper middle class in­ solidifiers, too. Dove bars were invented in chocolate covered vanilla ice facility. comes. They may choose to While novelty products like 1956 by Leo Stefanos, a Greek cream, Dove Bars are now spend their working hours in of­ Popsicles and cream bars have immigrant who owned a candy available with strawberry, lng harder, and life seems to Genuine food experience will fices where the competition is "chilled out" the conventional and ice cream shop in Chicago. chocolate and coffee ice have gotten more hectic and help with that part. You know, eaten for lunch, but for a snack box ice cream market with an According to Elliot Grover, creams and covered with a busy. What comes with hard like being able to taste the dif­ on a hot Saturday, they love ice annual 15 percent increase in company marketing manager, choice of either dark or milk work is more enjoyment. We ference between milk and cream. sales since 1985, gourmet bars Leo made his first Dove bars chocolates. want to balance the two. I think cream. Novelty ice creams like Cap­ are proving to be the coldest for his children by slicing big "I think we are beginning to people are looking for quality On the other hand, so will tain Crunch Bars, Push-ups, competitors, having accounted chunks of ice cream. putting see people showing more in­ items that they can really knowing how to eat a double and Fudgesicles became corner for 25 percent of all novelt)' sticks in it, and dipping-it in the terest in higher quality food reward themselves with. Now stick Popsicle while riding a grocery staples years ago, sales in 1987. chocolate he used to make can­ items of all types," said they just know more about how bike without having it split although lately they have had Gourmet ice cream bars are dy. The product was such a hit Grover. "Americans are work- to recognize them." apart and fall to the ground.

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And swimming can help some reduction of stress on the body. by Neil Thomas are public and private pools No matter when ~ou did it, the people control weight. "When • Tension relief and relaxa­ • Joe Bero, 72, of Fren­ aplenty, as Cheever put it, " a swim would be both a great way combined with overeating," tion. chtown Road offers an in­ Neddy Merrill had this crazy quasi-subterranean stream that to cool off and a great way to get Mahler says, " lack of exercxlse • The ability to exercise teresting way to beat the heat. idea. From a raised vantage curves across the county." fit, according to the American may lead to excess weight, alone, or with other. "During the hot, humid summer point, he looked eight miles Starting in the far northeast, Heart Association of Delaware. which is a contributing factor to Many swimmers also discover days in Chicago, before air con· across town to where his house you could swim the North Star "Swimming is one of the most the risk of developing car­ the sport gives them more ditioning, my brother and I stood and realized he could pool, then Meeting House Hill popular recreational activities diovascular disease. •• energy, improve self-image and would fill our large bath tub one­ swim home using the neighbors' and Drummond Hill. Making a in the United States, and there's According to the American more satsifying sleep. half full of cold water then pools. dogleg to the west, you could no better exercise to beat the Heart Association, swimming • Mahler cautions that before stretch out spanning the top of "He had been swimming and swim Maple Valley then Fair­ summer heat," according to Dr. offers: beginning a swimming pro­ the tub . Then we would drop inl now he was breathing deeply, field, Wilson Community Sara A. Mahler, president of the • Less stress on bones, joints gram, individuals should see Whew! What a relief! " stertorously as if he could gulp Center, Newark Country Club, Delaware association. and muscles than some dry land their doctor. "Age, medical into his lungs the components of Nottingham Green and With the growing number of recreational activities due to the history, heart trouble, high that moment, the heat of the Oaklands in quick order. indoor pools -- locally there are cushioning effect of water. blood pressure, shortness of sun, the intenseness of his indoor facilities at the Western • Toning and strengthening of breath after mild exertion and pleasure. It all seemed to flow Moving south through town, Branch YMCA, Newark Center the body's major muscles, in­ other factors influence whether into. his chest," wrote John you could pick up the Dickey YWCA, University of Delaware cluding legs, arms, back and or not swimming can help or Skate away Cheever in his short story "The Park pool and the University of Carpenter Sports Building and waist. harm you," she says. " Under Swimmer." Delaware pool, then Persimmon Glasgow High School - swimm­ • Elderly people and those these conditions, it's best to first • Ice skating? In 90 degree Of course, for Neddy Merrill Creek and Four Seasons. ing has become a year around with joint problems an en- seek your doctor's approval." weather? You bet. The Unviersitv the cross-town swim became Looping through southern exercise for many. of Delaware Ice Arena on South tough treading. The neighbors Newark and Christiana-Bear, Mahler says that besides be­ College Avenue will host an ice weren't thrilled with him paddl­ the "stream" could include ing a heat-beater, " swimming is skating exhibition at 4 p.m. ing across their backyards, and Glasgow Pines and Memorial. an excellent aerobic exercise if Saturday, Aug . 6. Featured will his own grasp on reality was less Personally, I'd wrap it up at perfonned at the proper intensi­ OBODYCAN be a variety of up -and-coming than solid. Wilton Pool, home of the annual ty for 20-30 minutes at least young skaters, students in the But I've often thought it would Suburban Swim League cham­ three times a week." Such University's summer ice skating be great fun to swim across pionships. Actually, it would be workouts help condition the BEAT OUR school, as well as two upper Newark. interesting to wrap up this heart by enabling it to use ox- level pairs teams. A small admis­ sion fee will be charged at the PORTRAIT door. PRICES*

Sunset tour Limit one special per family. • At Lums Pond State Park, Package includes south of Newark, a summer CRUISE "cooler" is a sunset canoe tour 1(8x10), 2(5x7s)* and of the pond itself. The tour, Travelers planning to take a countryside. be South America, Austraila or 10 wallets for only ... which will feature a close look at cruise to Alaska should carry " Canadian people are fan­ New Zealand. beavers, water birds and turtles, with them a birth certificate or tastic," said Friswell. Traveling to one of those spots will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, another form of identification Becoming very popular in is more complicated and Aug . 11 . Canoe rental is $3. For other than a driver's license. Canada are train trips. "You possibly more expensive. A details, call the park Nature The cruise ships often make can take a train from Montreal passport is required to travel to ~ stops in Canada en route to all the way across Candada," Center at 836-1724, 10 a.m. to 6 those countries. p m. Wednesday through Sun­ Alaska. It is in Canada that the said Friswell. The extra effort may be well day. The tour will meet at the identificatin will be necessary. The train trips usually take a worth it, though, if you are look­ boathouse. Canada, like Alaska, has had few days and allow a traveler to ing a place to snow ski. an upsurge in travel attention. see the wi~e variety of Canadian "This time of year, South Perhaps, the slick promotional scenery. America is just the opposite Slttlr.g Fee 95C - Not Included In pr ice of advertised special. ads ·by the Canadian Tourism Canada has long been a from us (it is winter there when Advertised special is only in Blue Old Masters background. Department has helped stir peo­ popular destination for hunters it is summer here, and vice ver­ Advert ised special - pose our selection. ple's fascination with the coun­ and fishermen. Today cities like sa). Argentina does very well,'' Additional adve~~~~~ ~ g~;~~=~g:rV ~v~;~aub~: . at regular price Tubing set try. Montreal, with its French­ said Friswell. 0 • For beating the heat river­ Just about every traveler Canadian charm, are becoming Considering the hot weather .Jamesway style, the American Lung should find something to interest increasing popular among we've had this year, it really tourists. Association of Delaware has the them in Canada. To the west are isn't hard to find a vacation spot UNIVERSITY PLAZA, NEWARK, DE answer =- tubing on the Bran­ the Canadian Rockies. To the Unless you go pretty far north, with cooler temperatures. Saturday & Sunday dywine . The Association, in east are the cities of Toronto, the summer weather in Canada "The Carribean has been August 6th & 7th If cooperation with Wilderness Quebec and Montreal. In bet­ is moderate. you're looking cooler than it's been here," said Sat. 10-2 & 3-6; Sun. 11-4 Canoe Trips, will hold a fund­ ween is the beautiful Canadian for snow, .the places to visit may Friswell. raising tubing event Saturday, Aug . 6 from Smith's Bridge. Tube rental is $6. For reser ·o~a ­ tions, call 654-2227. Wilderness will provide shuttle service to the river from its headquarters in Buying a Fairfa~ . sign from Sea cruise somebody • Some find the sea a cool who does alternative, and Womanship, the Annapolis, Md . sailing school designed by and for women, is them offering summer vacation courses in the Pacific Northwest . on the Women from all over the coun· try are escaping the mainland heat to sail in clear, clean air side? through cool straits past snowcapped mountaing peaks, with seals and whales in their wake, according to Womanship literature. For details, call (301) 267-6661 For almost 60 years, have been our only business. We've designed, built, installed and maintained Pocono breezes them for companies great • Mountains offer a breezy and small... in Delaware, retreat from lowland heat, and Maryland, New Jersey and the Poconos are nearby in Penn ­ Pennsylvania. If you want a sylvania. Whitewater Challengers quality sign, hung right side TUPP of White Haven, Pa . offers a up, don't go to a part-timer. variety of activities, some Come to us, for a handsome, refreshing and others challeng· durable, image-building ing . There is whitewater rafting on the Lehigh River, mountain Tupp sign! SIGNS bicycle tours, wh itewater kayak­ ing and-, capture-the­ flag adventure games and the 457 E. New Churchman's Rd. latest hit, ·. For Call 322·1600 New Castle, DE 19720 details, call (717) 443-9532. ICE ON ICE There's nothing cooler than ice on a summer night. And there's nothing as coolly elegant as the new Ice of diamond jewelry.

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pieces of heavy gold jewelry. actor . by Cathy Thomas First impressions can be deceiving, "My reputation is very good in this though. While I was expecting him to talk business. Andy Griffith will not see you "Hollywood," he instead talked sincerely unless you're one of the best," he said. ''I Normally this time of year, Kene Holli­ of fellow actors and his family. But there learn every day from him. I'm very ex­ day would be several weeks into the film­ was also no false modesty on Holliday's cited about doing this show." ing of a new season of the hit NBC televi­ part as he related proud moments in his sion series "Matlock." acting career. Holliday describes his relationship with Holliday plays Tyler, the investigator A lot of television viewers probably Griffith as symbiotic. who assists Matlock - Andy Griffith in remember Holliday in "Carter Country." ''He can do well on his own. I can do well the role of a lawyer - on the series. The show ran in the late 1970s and is still on my own. I enjoy wm·king with this man. Because of the Writer's Guild of syndicated in several television markets I have learned a lot from him. I admire America strike, shooting of the fall televi­ around the country. the guy." sion season has been delayed. Holliday is Between regular assignments on Holliday is also complimentary ' of the hoping for a quick settlement to the "Carter Country" and "Matlock," which producers and crew of the show. His way dispute. began airing several years ago, Holliday of saying thank you is bringing them pies, But the strike has given him some free had roles in various shows. homemade by his wife Dolly. time to relax and visit relatives. Last " I jobbed. I auditioned and did a lot of "My crews love me. I don't want to week he stopped in Newark to visit his shows," said Holliday. "I did a lot of sister, Annette Cornish, a teacher at sound like some puffed-up son of a gun. movies. I did a lot of pilots. There's been a Dolly makes lemon meringue and sweet Wilmer E. Shue Middle School. lot of wins and losses." I visited the Cornish home about mid­ potato pies for the crews, a whole slew of morning one day last week to talk to Holli­ Shortly before the "Matlock" series them. It's just a way of saying thank day. When I arrived, he was still getting began, Holliday was ready to move back you." to City. dressed, which gave me a few moments Dolly's pies have become a tradition on with his sister. She beamed with pride as "I was selling everything. (I said to the set, and if Holliday doesn't bring the she talked of her brother's ac­ myself) I'm not coming back (to pies with him, the crew starts asking for complishments. Hollywood l. Then the phone rang and in them. A few minutes later, Holliday emerged nine hours, the world changed. Only the from a back bedroom. He was dressed resilient can live like that." Hollywood-style with fancy white pants Holliday, who has been acting for 20 See HOLLIDAY /Sc Kene Holliday, star of the hit television series "Matlock." and shirt. He was also wearing several years, is proud to be working with veteran

NEWARKERS/by Nancy Turner Peachy Christine Wright prepares keen treats to compete .for national title Whether they're grown in the backyard or purchased at the Ask Christine Wright, Miss off-the-shoulder formal, 'Off-the­ "I don't want to be limited by supermarket or a roadside Delaware National Teenager rack. having to fit into a social mold stand, peaches and pears are 1988, to describe the ideal With a climax that was that says I have to be slim or popular and nutritious fruits. American girl and the snappy, typically Hometown, U.S.A., all go out and get married and For optimum enjoyment, blu~yed blonde will probably her friends were cheering and start a family or have a certain select and handle them careful­ say, "it takes more than just a "dad was waving and jumping degree. Being ideal means be­ ly, says University of Delaware pretty face." up and down in the back," it ing yourseH, as long as you are Extension agent Dave TatnalL Christine is the daughter of was a big day for Christine. not seHish.'' When picking peaches or Henry N. Wright of Kimberton Winning the title of Miss And for this ambitious 18· buying them at the store, select and Joanne Wright, and is a Delaware National Teenager year-old, being herself has the round, plump ones that have 1988 graduate of Newark High was a matter of reaching a meant keeping busy with a pro­ a soft, creamy to yellow color, School and of Barbizon Model­ goal, but not the only goal. ductive lifestyle, largely in the says Tatnall. They should be ing School in Wilmington. "I have wanted a title like order of "school, snack, firm or only slightly soft, In addition to receiving se­ this since childhood, so I feel homework, job, and more without any brown spots or cond place in this year's Office like I have accomplished homework." decay. The very soft ones are Education Association spring something," she said, but add­ Christine is currently overripe. Peaches tinged with conference on business office ed that "after this, my crown employed by the University of green are immature and will skills, Christine has been hunting days are over. Delaware as a secretary in the shrivel rather than ripen. The recognized for her student con­ "I'd really like to use my ti­ Housing and Residence Life amount of red blush on the skin tributions to the NHS faculty, tle as a way to get into schools Department. She will pursue depends on the variety and isn't and for outstanding abilities in or any place where there are her most recent goal, a career a sign of ripeness. typing and twirling. little children, so I can talk to in business, at the University "Fresh peaches bruise easily, While attending NHS, them about the dangers of this fall and will add a full so handle them gently," the Christine was active in over a drugs abuse. I've always course load to her schedule. garden agent says. He recom­ dozen school organizations in­ wanted to do that. She is grateful that women mends putting fully ripe peaches cluding the Band and Honor "Then I want to be the first now have broader choices in in the refrigerator, uncovered, Society. As a willing communi­ person in my family to jobs, in their futures; although where they will keep for three to ty volunteer, she has worked graduate from college." she does believe that success is five days. with the Delaware mentally You see, when Christine says, earned with determination, not Most garden pears are and physically handicapped " it takes more than just a pret­ necessarily lucky breaks. harvested during August and and in the Newark Emergency ty face," to be an ideal girl, she "I'm ready to work twice as September. "Pick them before Center. is talking about hard work, hard," said Christine. they've ripened fully, when they Christine was crowned Miss discipline, and using every She'll try and relax after she are a light yellowish-green," Delaware National Teenager on hour productively. gets where she is going. Christine Wright hopes to win a national pageant crown. says Tatnall. July 1 during a tri-state com­ petition of more than 80 talented girls from Delaware, Maryland and Washington, D.C., in Hunt Valley, Md. She also won the title of Miss Con­ geniality 1988 and the pageant's JEWELERS Senior Citizenship Award. Totaled, Christine brought home $18,000 in scholarships, a INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE pretty fancy crown and sash, and a ticket for an all-expense­ paid trip to Hawaii for a week 30-70°/o OFF to compete in the national pageant to be held on Aug. 8. ~..... S.ALEENDSAUGUST6T~H ...... In preparation for the tri­ state contest, Christine sold ads for the pageant program book, decorated her sash, made a 50°/o OFF 50°/o OFF scrap book of her life and ll BARNES HIND perfected her talent entry of $19 00 WlthPockogo Every 14K 25o/o OFF AII14K twirling to "The Heat Is On." 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The London Symphony Or­ chestra, under its American­ They"re born music director Michael Tilson Thomas, will be one of three orchestras visiting the Grand Opera House in Wilm­ playing ington this season as part of the performing arts center's his song Classical Series.

by Neil Thomas

When Vic Sadot ventured to Baltimore's Memorial Stadium Friday, he found they were play­ ing his song. Literally. Sadot, the popular Newark singer-songwriter who heads the Crazy Planet Band, had written a song about the Orioles after a life-long love affair with the team. "I've rooted for them since I was a kid," Sadot said, recalling the glory years when the team fielded players like Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson, Boog Powell and Jim Palmer. He sent the Orioles front office a tape of the song, not really ex­ pecting much of a reaction. The team liked it. Un­ fortunately, it is an upbeat song and, early in the season, the Orioles were not a particularly upbeat team. The Birds are playing a little better baseball these days, and before Friday night's contest, Grand series features London Symphony the team played the tape. We are four days into the last chestr~ is equally at home with not be so, check the prices month of summer. Our · film music. It was the when these orchestras perform thoughts are already turning to organization which recorded by Phil Toman in a city about 135 miles nor­ the 1988-89 season at the sound tracks for "Super­ theast of here.· Delaware's Center for the Per­ man" and "Star Wars." If you buy the entire series, forming Arts, The Grand Opera The final offering in the you can save 10 percent of the House. Last week I wrote about series is the Minnesota Or­ individual ticket prices. Tickets the newest concept at the house chestra under Edo de Waart. for the series start at $60.40. It and the series of which it is a This orchestra is one of our is important to remember that part. This week the topic is the more prominent musical ag­ when talking about tickets to oldest, and still the most gregations. Their music direc­ the Grand, student tickets are popular, series at the house, tor joined them right after he half price! the Classical Series. left San Francisco. I was for­ For information, a fine When you read about what is tunate enough to see his last ef­ THE ARTS season brochure or reserva­ in store for those subscribing to forts in the City by the Bay, tions, you may call the Grand the Classical Series, its and Minneapolis is very for­ ' Dimitri Mitropoulos, Antal executive director, has outdone Opera House at (302) 652-5577 popularity will become obvious. tunate to have Mr. de Waart at Dorati, among others, come himself this season with the or stop by the 818 Market It is the Classical Series which the helm. quickly to mind. The orchestra Classical Series. Even though Street Mall box office. brings to our area the world's The present music director has been making recordings he gets us the finest orchestras, Great orchestras at a price top orchestras and conductors. has had illustrious since 1924 for companies here the prices charged do not that is not going to bankrupt The series opens on Monday, predecessors in Minnesota. and in Europe. reflect the quality of the the family. There is only one October 24, with the Stuttgart Names like Eugene Onnandy, David Fleming, the Grand's groups. If you think that might thing to do - enjoy! Radio Symphony under the baton of their music director, Sir Neville Marriner. Sir Neville is now the most prolific Newark singer-songwriter Vic classical recording artist in the ~8undayOpetiJ Sadot, here performing during world with over 400 recordings 1988 Wilburfest, has had his to his credit. A SCHOENBERG DOUBLE BILL work recognized by the Other great conductors who Baltimore Orioles. have worked with this or­ Ewartung chestra include Ernest Ansermet, Karl Bohm, Wilhelm Featuring The Wash ington Opera Society Furtwangler, Hans Knappert­ sbusch, Sir George Solti and Die Gluckliche Hand Leopold Stokowski. The or­ Featuring t he Colu mbia Symphony and Chorus 721 COLLEGE SQUARE chestra has extensive recording SHOPPING CENTER credits in symphonic works and NEWARK, DE 19711 HOLLIDAY opera. OPEN : Mon.-Thura. 11:00o.m.-10 p.m .. The London Symphony Or­ 12 Noon - WXDR - 91.3 FM fri. ·Sot.11:00 o.m.-11 p.m. Holliday first realized his in­ chestra will be the second of­ terest in acting when he took fering in the Classical Series some theatre courses at the with a performance on Thurs­ University of Maryland. He was day, March 2. Michael Tilson 3Reb 3Rose .lnn,- attending the coUege on a foot­ Thomas, the newly appointed ball scholarship and took drama principal conductor, is the only ~~~~~ <~rouc.lJrnnaui~:Jania courses to fill out his schedule. American conductor in the "l realized I could make as series ~ He was born in Los much or more money with my Angeles in 1944 and is the third mouth as I could knocking peo­ generation of his family to ple down. I sought the saner of follow a performing career. Monday- Prime Rib & Shrimp .. ... '13.95 the two options." His career has hopscotched Tuesday- Cajun Night ...... '13.95 After college, Holliday worked the Atlantic many times. Once, Weqnesday Seafood Buffet ...... '14.95 in New York theater. He was in­ as a student of Friedelind Thursday- New England Bake Night ..... '15.95 volved in the Folgers Theatre Wagner, he was appointed Group , performing Sunday Brunch (11 AM-2 PM) ...... '8.50 assistant conductor at the SPEC IALS IN ADDITION TO MENU Shakespeare. Festspielhaus in the Wagner As the interview winds down, sanctum sanctorum, Bayreuth. Visit Our Gift Shop Holliday tells me he wants to in­ He has served stints with the clude the name of Dr. Roger E. Boston Symphony, the New (215) 869-3003 Meersman in the story. York Philharmonic, the Buffalo RT.1 at796 Meersman is with the drama Philharmonic and the Los Jennersville Exit (215) 869-3515 department at the University of Angeles Philharmonic. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. Lunch 11 :30-4, Dinner 4-9 PM Maryland. The London Symphony oc­ Fri. & Sat. Lunch 11 -4, Dinner 4-10 PM, Sun. Brunch 11 -2, Dinner 4-8 PM "He is my most beloved men­ cupies an unusual niche among R-ervation• Reque•ted tor. Thank you, Roger." English groups; it is the oldest BIGGER CASH BONUSES self-governing orchestra in the country. It recently completed ON OUR BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY. ENTERTAINMENT a series of concerts com­ Cil IZENS AGAINST Arrive Sun. after 6 pm & Mon. thru Thurs. all day & Fri. before 6 prn- get memorating the 50th anniver­ ------~------FILE sary of the death of George GOVEBKIIENTWUTE Gershwin, a series shown on 1-800-USA-DEBT DAM PBS in this country. The or- $22 ------BONUS Trip to Italy $ 17.00 in Coin plus $ 5.00 Deferred Voucher.* The Delaware Art Museum, DK~NCt1 WITtf \IJ. Arrive Fri. after 6 p m , a ll d ay Sat. & Sun. before 6 pm­ 2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ S 12.00 in Coin plus $5.00 Deferred Voucher. • ington, will offer a trip to Italy EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM-2 PM • Deferred Vo uc)le r Redeem able at a Later Date . Oct. 4-14 . Soups, Salad Bar, Carved Ham, Beef Included will be visits to and Other Meats, Hot Vegetables, Rome, Florence and Venice. "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" For details, call Margaret Desserts, Beverages MORNING & EVENING SERVICE. Crescenzi at the museum, 571- $695 9590. And More .. .. All For Only llG lllllQUOIS Departure T1mes Children Under 11 - se Per Lb. :i~,!~k. ~~p~ ~n:2~oJI . Route 40 I :OO • ·"'· 6,30 p.lll. ALL YOU CAN EAT: 30 1·391-4603 Europe SHIIATON HOTIL (Neweril ) Depar ture Tomes FRiDAY NITE STEAMED SHRIMP 260 Cha pman Rood Delaware Singers Newark , OE I 9702 1 :20 1 . 111 . 6:SO ' ·"'· &WEEKDAY 302·731-3400 The Delaware Singers and the LUNCH BUFFET 11:30-2:00 Wllmington Diocesan Choir per­ CATERING: On and Off Premises, All Occasions, For Special Group Rates, Call formed extensively in Europe, Including Picnics & Weddings In N .J . (609) 823-7272 • Toll Free In Penna. 1-800-257-7510 once in the presence of Pope John Paul II, during a European LEISURE LINE tour in early July. Ba lly '• Grand reaer•e• the rllhl to cban&e packacea. Muat be :Z 1 year• or age. Musicians performed in IRON HILL RESTAURANT-LOUNGE, LTD Milan, Rome, Innsbruck and IRt. 896 At 1-95 Exit 1N at Comfort Inn) PLAY ATLANTIC CITY'S BIGGEST JACKPOT! Munich, and participated in the S2.5 MILLION 1988 Salzburg Church Music "Rrt With You.- HrRd Not Ovrr It Festival. 6c The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR cert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. THEATER 18 at Longwood Gardena. • "Finian's Rainbow" will be ART staged this sununer by The Brandywiners on the outdoor stage at Longwood Gardens in • Naval photography by nearby Pennsylvania. Show James Klinger wlll be displayed through Aug. 25 at dates are and Aug. 4~. Tickets cost $10 and may be reserved Newark Free Ubrary, 750 by calling 478-3355. Ubrary Ave. The works can be • "Cinderella" will be staged seen during regular library by Duet Productions at 2 p.m. · hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10 at the weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Newark Free Library, 750 Saturdays. Library Ave. The program is • Paintings by Teresa free and open to the public. For Haman of Newark and details, call 731-7550. photographs by Chandler • "Cinderella," a per­ McKaig of Wilmington will be fonnance of the classic fairy exhibited through August in the tale by life-size puppets from Delaware State Arts Council Nick Swindin Productions, will galleries, Carvel State Office be staged at 7:30p.m. Wednes­ Building, 820 N. French St., day and Thursday, Aug. 24 and Wilmington. Receptions for the 25 at Longwood Gardens. artists will be held 5-7 p.m. Fri­ Tickets are now available, and day, Aug. 5. Haman paints both cost $6 each. Send check made landscapes and still Ufes 1n a payable to Longwood Gardens quasi-abstract manner of and a self-addressed stamped cubistic shapes and fragmented envelope to: Performing Arts, light. She believes her work Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box results in a vital internal, In­ 501, Kennett Square, PA 19348. terpersonal and cross-cultural • "110 In The Shade," the exchange. Broadway musical based on N. • "John Sloan: Spectator of Richard Nash's play "The Life" is being exhibited at the Rainmaker," runs through Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Aug. 27 at the Candlelight Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ Music Dinner Theatre, 2208 ington. For details, call571- Miller Rd., Arden. The show is 9590 . being staged Thursday, Friday • Sally Funk landscapes and and Saturday evenings. It flowers in acrylics and water­ features such Harvey Schmidt­ color wlll be shown through Tom Jones songs as "Love Aug. 31 at Gallery 50, 50 E. Don't Turn Away" and "A Man Commerce St., Bridgeton, N.J. and a Woman." For ticket in­ • "The Lasting Image," an formation, call 475-2313. exhibition of natural history • " Barefoot in the Park" will sculptures by local artist A.J. be staged Sept. 9-24 by the Obara Jr., will run through Wilmington Drama League. Sept. 4 at the Delaware • "Little Shop of Horrors" Museum of Natural History, will open the University of Del. 52, Greenville. Delaware Friends of the Per­ fonning Arts series for 1988~9. with performances Sunday and Performing a scene from the Candlelight Music Dinner-Theatre production of "110 in the Shade" are (from left) Monday, Sept. 25 and 26 at Mit­ chell Hall. The series will con­ Patrick Mclaughlin, Joseph Bradley of near Newark and Henry Porreca. The show will run through Aug. 27. For CINEMA tinue with: Vienna Chamber ticket information, ca11475-2313. Orchestra, Nov. 5; Boys Choir of Harlem, Feb. 25; Letwitzky • "The Three Lives of Dance Company, March 3-4; Wilmington. The season will Symphonic Portrait," and car. For details, call (215) 384- cellist, at its sixth annual Thomasina," a Walt Disney Modern Jazz Quartet, March also include: "Carmen," April Sousa's "King Cotton." 0290. Elizabeth O'Grady Memorial production starring Patrick 19-20; and Atlanta Symphony 22 and 28-29, and, for families, • One Alternative, a jazz trio • The Valley Forge Chorus of Recital at 8 p.m. Thursday, McGoohan, will be shown at 2 Orchestra. Full series tickets, "Charlotte's Web," Feb. 17-18. from Philadelphia, will per­ Sweet Adelines will perfonn at Aug. 18 in Newark United p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 in the for all six performances, cost For infonnation, call 658-2507 fonn at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7 p.m . Saturday, Aug. 13 at Methodist Church, 69 E. Main Delaware Art Museum, 2301 $90 for the general public. Mini­ or 658-8063. 11 at Longwood Gardens. The Longwood Gardens. The pro­ St. Included in the program Kentmere Parkway, Wilm­ series tickets, for second per­ group will perfonn works by gram will include show tunes, will be works by Serge Pro­ ington. Admission is $3: For formances of " Little Shop," the Beatles, Simon and Gar­ ballads, big band numbers and kofieff, Johann Sebastian Bach details, call 571-9594. Letwitzky and Modern Jazz MUSIC funkel and Mason Williams. four-part barbershop har­ and Cesar Franck. Admission • "The City 1n Film," a pro­ Quartet, cost $55. For details, • The 60th annual Chester monies. is free; there will be a free will gram of films about New York call 451-2361. • Libby McDowell, a local County Old Fiddler's Picnic • Dynagroove will perform offering. City dating from 1899 to 1971, • "Pump Boys and Dinet­ folk singer, will perform at 8 will be held 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . Tuesday evening, Aug. 16 at the • Dale Melton Group will will be shown at 8 p.m. Tues­ tes," the off-Broadway hit p.m. Saturday, Aug . 6 at the Saturday, Aug. 13 at Hibernia Deer Park Tavern. perfonn " Swing, Bebop and day, Aug. 9 in the Delaware Art musical that earned a Tony Lums Pond State Park cam­ Park, n'ear Coatesville, Pa. • Anne Hills, folk musician, Island Flavors" during a con- Museum. Award nomination, will be per­ pground area. McDowell plays Featured will be old-time coun­ will perfonn at 7 p.m. Tuesday, formed Thursday, Oct. 20 in the guitar and mountain try music. The park is located Aug. 16 at Longwood Gardens. Bacchus Theatre in the Univer­ dulcimer, and will sing solo and off the Pa. 82 exit of the U.S. 30 • Newark Symphony Society sity of Delaware's Perkins Stu­ lead sing-alongs. The concert is bypass. Admission is $4 per will present Ross Beauchamp, dent Center on Academy free with regular state park en­ VOLUME II Street. For details, call 451- trance fee. HEADQUARTERS 2631. • Denis DiBlasio and Cities • "Love to All, Lorraine," will perfonn SWlday evening, FOR SUMMER starring Elizabeth Van Dyke as Aug. 7 at the Deer Park l[IIE IJt)X famous writer Lorraine Tavern. BEACH Hansberry, will be perfonned • Peabody Ragtime Ensem­ Friday, Nov. 4 in Bacchus ble will perfonn a free outdoor READING . Theatre in the University of concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. ----'·· Delaware's Perkins Student 7 at Pell Gardens in and SCHOOL Center on Academy Street. The Chesapeake City, Md. READING LISTS play is on the National Black • The Beat Clinic will per­ ~~~~.:.~~::Sot. S:30·5:30;Sun. : .~~~!. 12·5 .~~ ~ Touring Circuit. Hansberry is fonn Tuesday evening, Aug. 9 author of "Raisin in the Sun," at the Deer Park Tavern. and "To Be Young, Gifted and • The West Chester, Pa. Black." For details, call451- Alumni Community Band will 2631. perfonn at 7 p.m. Tuesday, • "Stifelio," the provocative Aug. 9 at Longwood Gardens. Verdi opera, will open The band will perform a varie­ OperaDelaware's 1988-89 ty of works, including selec­ i-ti·i·-· ------o..·...------season Nov. 26 and Dec. 2-3 at tions from "West Side Story," FRIDAY, AUGUST 5- SHOW AT 8 PM the Grand Opera House in Andrew Lloyd Webber's " A Doors Open at 7 p.m. - Lots of Door Prizes NORTH EAST FIRE HALL HEIQLOOM -~~~ Mauldin Ave, North East, MD w. TICKETS $10.00 ·CALL 287-8537 or 287-8794 ~RISTORANTE DOQTQi\ITS ~ ~ FINE ITALIAN CUISINE Host ~ Specializing in Veal - Seafood - Families ~ Poultry - Homemade Pasta Limit ~ Specials Made Daily Needed one special ~ per family. Sf1 Try Our Delicious Desserts! ~ NOW! ~ BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ANY OCCASION Rt. 2, KIRKWOOD HWY. ~ Meadowood Shopping Ctr. Teenagers from 21 countri es are arriving in the U.S. this · 737-3386 August- each one looking forward to living with an American TASTE CARDS WELCOME famil y for a high school year. There's a student who wants to join !!2Q!! WE SPE IALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS & CHILDRE N • family. 1(8x10), 2(5x7s),• & ~ Your student speaks English, has good grades, and wants to 10 walle'ts for only .. ~ Chesapeake Bay learn more about the American way of life. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. They also Sitting Fee 95$ - Not Included in price of advertised special. bring an international perspective to your fami ly, together Advertised special IS only in Blue Old Masters background Crab Cake . . Adverll~ed special - pose our selection. · with a special friendship which lasts through the years. Additional advertised packages are available at regular price Challenge Additional charge for groups. · Choose your student August8&7 Your loca l EF Foundation Area Representative is currently K,rnart Town Park interviewing prospective families. Call TODAY : North East, Maryland John and Sandy Rogerson Wed., Aug. 3 to Sun., Aug. 7 (302) 994-5184 after 5:00p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 11-2.3-7:30, Noon- 8PM Sat. 10-2, 3-6 Or call toll free 1-800-44-SHARE "Taste the Best of the Bay" Sunday 11-4 Continuous Entertainment on the "Showboat Stage" Elkton Only Food, Drink, Fun for the Entire Family! Admission $3 Adults, 50¢ Children ·-~~~~~;~ ·:~;~;~;;~ ' a ppiOXI m a iC SI Ze (Proceeds Benefit Chesapeake Bay Foundation) ~ a non-profit organization The NewArk Post 7c CHURCHES Peace Fellowship Feeding states' to mark bombings hungry Programs in remembrance of Boulevard, Wilmington. Love Works, a new organiza­ the atomic bombings of the There will be music and tion dedicated to feeding the Japanese cities of Hiroshima poetry. At 8:15 p.m., par­ state's hungry, recently handed and Nagasaki will be held Satur­ ticipants will begin a proces­ out checks to two charitable day, Aug. 6 in Newark and sional to the banks of the Bran· organizations. Wilmington. dywine River, where Food Conservers Inc. was Locally, the Newark Peace ceremonial lanterns will be set presented a check for $2,438, Fellowship will set up a table in afloat. with another $2,171 going to the front of the Main Street post of· The concept of a lantern Little Sisters of the Poor. fice from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. floating drama stems from a Food Conservers funds will be Japanese origami peace cranes traditional Japanese religious used to help a number of will be offered to passersby, who ceremony in which candlelit organizations which operate will be invited to sign petitions paper lanterns are floated on food closets, among them labor promoting a comprehensive rivers and streams to guide union local1183 of Newark and nuclear test ban treaty. ancestral souls to the land of the the YWCA. of New Castle Coun­ That evening, a special dead. ty. Hiroshima Day commemoration A few years after the atomic I..ittle Sisters of the Poor will be held in Wilmington under bombing, on Aug. 6, 1945, the works directly with the needy, the sponsorship of Newark traditional lantern-floating and will use its money for their Peace Fellowship, Pacem in ceremony was adapted to com· lanterns'. They have provided direc­ dowels, and write a message on benefit. Terris and Performers and Ar· memorate the victims of the The tradition is now carried tions. Take a one-inch thick the paper. Love Works was founded to tlsts for Nuclear Disarmament. Hiroshima blast. out throughout the world as a piece of Styrofoam cut into an Use a small candle, about six­ raise funds for organizations The program will begin at 7:15 Each year on the anniversay joint symbolic gesture. eight-inch square and insert four inch in height, for light. that are dedicated to feeding the p.m. in the social hall of of the bombing, the seven bran­ Newark Peace Fellowship is wooden skewers or dowels at To make sure your lantern poor on a year-around basis. Hanover Presbyterian Church, ches of the Ohta River are set encouraging participants to each corner. works properly, give it a trial in For details, call Love Works 18th Street and Baynard aglow with the candlelit paper make lanterns of their own. Tape or staple paper to the the bathtub or sink. at 658-4353. CHURCH CALENDAR • Psalm and Sandwich, an Road, will hold vacation Bible outreach of Word of Life Chris­ school 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, tian Center, Barksdale Profes­ Aug. 15 through Friday, Aug. sional Center, is being held 19. For details, call 731-7770. 12:lo-12:50 p.m. the second and - ; The Newark SecCIIld CU'Ia­ fourth Wednesdays. Visitors tlan Women's Club will meet at are invited to bring a sandwich 9:30a.m. Monday, Aug. 15 in and join in fellowship and the Clayton Hall on the University sharing of the word of God. The of Delaware's north campus for meeting is open to aU, and a "Sundae on Monday" brunch. beverage is provided. For Featured will be frozen yogurt details, call 453-1183. from TCBY on Main Street and • st. Peter's Catholic Church, music by Jodi Jensen. Cost is 35 E. 5th St., New Castle, will $3.50, and reservations are due host the 19th annual parish car· by 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 11. nival Aug. 8-13. The carnival Call 738-6873 or 255-4742. There will feature rides, games, will be free nursery at 357 30 O.yPrlce fireworks and food. Hours are Paper Mill Rd. GuaraniH 7·11 p.m. Monday through • A Healing Exploaion, SHORE Thursday, and 7 p.m. to mid­ featuring faith healers Charles DELIVERIES night Friday and Saturday. and Frances Hunter, will be AVAILABLE Dinner platters , at $5.50, will held at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 - 5 be served nightly from 5 p.m. in the Philadelphia Civic 55* ••. pc. on. Fireworks will be held Center. The event will be 5 Wednesday evening, with live unusual because 1,500 trained 75* •• pc country music Thursday and believers, rather than just one sgg• ••. pe Friday nights. Also Friday, the or two, will be laying hands on SEALY SERTA SERTA SEALY 5th annual St. Peter's the sick. The Hunters, who Super Firm Super Firm Ultra Firm Ultra Firm Sleep Welcomelo Historical 5-Mile Run will be have held more than 50 Healing Luxury Quilt Top Premium Quality Premium Pedlc 1000 Oemaak Cover tho Connecticut Valley held at 7 p.m. Race day fee is Explosions, have appeared on TorslonltrBo1Spring 15 Yr Warranty OamiSk Cover IS Y• Wau 15 Yr, Warranty Collection by Jamestown Sterling, 1 1 1 makers ol solid wood furniture since 1928. ll's 1 broad $8. There will be recorded the CBS News program "48 Twin ea . pc. 79ti Twm " "' 84• Twm •• "' 95• Twm •• or '1 09* selection of bedroom , dining room, and living room pieces 8 made ol solid cherrv in two delightful hand-rubbed music Saturday. J{ours" and ABC.TV's "Good Full ea. pc. '109 Full " "' '119° Full •• "' 1139• Full ., D< '1&9• • Head of Christiana Morning, America." They have finishes. Come see lhem on display in our showroom to· Queen ea. pc. '129* Queen •• P'- 1145• Queen •• t>t 11&9• Quee n •• pc '194 • day. Presbyterian Church will hold also been featured in McCall's King set •349 King "'' '399 Kmg se1 1459 K1ng se1 '491 vacation Bible school Aug. 15-19 magazine. For details, call Queen size Windsor for young people age three and Debbie McAnally of Hunter older. Classes will meet 9-11:30 Ministries at 1~231-3024. QiC *Mm .,J.':: :•r:. ~::n:;PJ:~~fo ,~~~:n SIND 1...... a.m. daily in the church, • You Are Not Alone, a sup­ OFF DEPARTMENT STORE SALE PRICES ON MRY PllSTUREPEDIC I PERFECT SlfEPER ~ located on Church Road off port group for persons who WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE ••• PERIODI Del. 273. Registration will be have lost loved ones, meets 1-2 held at 8:30a.m. Monday, Aug. p.m. Wednesdays at the 15. American Red Cross Chapter • Pike Creek Valley Baptist House, 910 Gilpin Ave., Wilm­ Mattress Firm II Church, Polly Drummond Hill ington. OTHER LOCATIONS NEWARK •Wilmington Connecticut Vlllc:y Collection • Frazer College Square Center • Newtown Square Jun... "ll MnS!lli i l~ Rts. 72 & 273 near Bradlees : ~;~,n~r~r•e cOLONy • Collegeville (302) 368-2529 • Doyleatown SHOP DAILY 10 TO 9 • SAT. 10 TO 5 • SUN. 11 TO 4 0~stRucr10 Jo1k:~.uer '3 • WE'RE FIGHTING FORYOJR LIFE (301) 398-6200 Cecdlnd New Caade Rt. 40,1 Mile Below MD/DE Line, . Co1ntleaoDiy ~ INC. 't t. lnut to the new VIllage at Elktonl, ELKTON , MD BroyhWGIIIery. Hrs .: Mon. thru Fri. 10·9, Sat. 10·6, Sun. 12·5 0 American Heart Association •AlWAYS FfiU DlLIV(fiY 6 SU·U' •WSfS, MC, VIS AOIJOOUAUffii'S IIUYOLYIHGCHAfiGl GENERAL CONTRACTORS Decorator Service Avelleble ASPHALT PAVING SEAL COATING Commercial-Residential Excavating-Hauling-Concrete Work 302-378-2692 Free Est. Lie. De. & Md. FIRS! PRESBYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED ST. JOHN'S EV. THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REDEEMER CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHUftCH LUTHERAN CHURCH SAINT NICHOLAS Wl•con•ln Synod Meeting It EPISCOPAL CHURCH 29lWest MainSt. 215E. Oelaware, Newark Newerk Dey Nur.. ry Johnson at Augusta 1355. Old 8oltlmore Plko Ntwlfk 13021737-4711 Chrlttlllno. OE 117112 121 Barkodalo Rd .. Nowork Ches. Hill Est. , Newark. Old Nrwark Rd . & n7-3703 • 731-5121 13021737·6176 Worship ...... lOAM Worship ...... 9:00AM ChestnuiHitiRd .. Worship ...... 9:30AM Sund1y School & Sunday School and Newark Sunday School ...... 11 :00 AM Sun dey Bible Cles ..• .... I AM Nursery provided . Ramp aec t~s for the Bible Clasoos ...... 10:30 AM ellegea Bible Cla sses ...... 9:00AM HolyEuch11ist ...... 9:30AM h~f\dka pptd NuiH'VPtovided · Worohlp Sorvlce . . ... 10:00 AM D•vine Worship . . . . 10:00 AM Child Care Ptovided HendlcapAcciH&lbllt Nursery Awelleble Summer Worship . . . .. 9:00AM Rev. Willett Smith, P ..tor Peter Wells, Pastor "oMn 0 hlzs, Pnr01 ·JII·1ll4 "ShaungCh llslrn Mul uai MmtSir'1 ·• Ho~Commun~n . 1st & l•d Sunday I---U-NI-TA-R-IA_N_U_N-IV_E_R-SA-L-IS-T-4---W-::E"'SL-:-:EY,.,.AN:-C:cH""UR:-:C""H--+------t-~----~~-... Carl H. Kruelle, Jr., Pastor FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK 7~Chur ch Rd., Newark 420WilloRd. 13021737·5190oo l3021733-o

• Newark Senior Center, 9 bridge, membership meeting, Chapter of the Arthritis Foun­ Smith at 454~748. support and information about a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, shuffleboard; 1:30 p.m., dance dation, will be held at the • Delaware Nature Educa­ infertility. Membership offers FRIDAY needlepoint; 12 :30 p.m., lessons, Scrabble. Newark Senior Center, 300 E. tion Society is offering a support groups, regular " whale watch" trip Sept. 16-18 meetings and special interest • Newark Senior Center, 9 pinochle; 12:45 p.m., bingo. Main St. The first session will be held 10 a.m. to noon Wednes­ off Provincetown, Mass. Cost is groups. For details, call Jane a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Lanes; day, Aug. 17. The course is '240, and all participants must at 239-2656, Laura at 737-7593 or 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 a.m., ---11THURSDAY FUTURE EVENTS designed to tea'-il participants hold ONES memberships. Candy at 738-4486. Signing Group, OVer 60 ways to protect sensitive joints, Reservation deadline is Aug. • Concord High School Class Fitness; 1 p.m., Senior Players • A sunset canoe tour of manage stress and solve 21. Call 239-2334. of 1978 will hold its to-year reu­ rehearsal. Lums Pond State Park, south • Newark Center YWCA will arthritis-related problems. The • Through the summer mon­ nion Nov. 25 at Holy Trinity of Newark, will be held at 7 hold a "big band bash" 8-11 course is free, although there is ths, the Discovery Room at the Greek Orthodox Church Hall, p.m. The pond tour will provide p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13 at the an optional textbook which Delaware Museum of Natural Wilmington. For details, call SATURDAY 6 an opportunity to see wildlife, George Wilson Community costs $10. For details, call the History, Del. 52, Greenville, Regina Alba at 453-1541. • Lums Pond State Park, including beavers, waterbirds Center, 303 New London Rd. Arthritis Foundation at 764- will be open 1-4 p.m. weekdays • Sea Finland, an exhibit on near Newark, will host State and turtles. The tour will meet Professional disc jockeys will 8254. and noon to 3 p.m. weekends. Finnish maritime history being Park Games Day from noon in­ at the boathouse. Canoe rental spin the sounds of Glenn Miller, • First State Chapter of the The room is designed for active held in conjunction with the to the evening. There will be a is $3 per canoe. For details, Harry James, Benny Goodman Virginia Tech Alumni Associa­ use by children. For details, 350th anniversary of the foun­ variety of games, activities and call the Nature Center at 836- and company. Tickets cost $6 in tion will hold a crab feast 2 call 658-9111. ding of a Swedish-Finnish col­ arts and crafts for children 1724, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednes­ advance, $8.50 at the door. Call p.m. to dusk Saturday, Aug. 20 • Infertility Support of ony in the Delaware Valley, is from noon to 5 p.m. At 8 p.m., day through Sunday. 368-9173. at Bellevue State Park. Cost is Delaware has been established being shown through Aug. 28 at local folk singer Libby • Newark Senior Center, 10 • An arthritis self-help $15 per person, which Includes to help couples cope with infer­ the Philadelphia Port of McDowell will perfonn at the a.m., Choral Group, discussion c;ourse, three weekly sessions crabs and beer. Reservations tility. The goal of the organiza­ History Museum, Penn's Lan­ campground bathhouse area. group; 12:30 p.m., duplicate sponsored by the Delaware are due Aug. 5. Call Becky tion is to provide emotional ding. All activities are free with park entrance fee. For details, call 836-1724. • University of Delaware Ice Arena, South College Avenue, will host an ice skating exhibi­ tion at 4 p.m. Students in the University's summer ice skating school will perfonn, as will two upper level pairs teams. A small admission fee will be charged. • Fund raising tube rides on the Brandywine River will be held today by the American Lung Association of Delaware in conjunction with Wilderness Canoe Trips. The two-hour rides start at Smith's Bridge. Tube rental is $6. }?or reserva­ tions, call 654-2227.

---7SUNDAY • Irish Culture Club of Delaware will hold its lOth Irish Festival of music and dance 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. at Delaware Stadium, South Col­ lege Avenue. There will be Irish music and dancing, arts and crafts displays and Irish shops. Adinission is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens. Children under 15 will be ad­ mitted free with family groups.

---8MONDAY • Newark Coin Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the New Castle County Engineering Building on Kirkwood Highway, near Meadowood. There will be a display of modem-day proof sets, hobby update and refreshments. For details, call Carl Riethe at 322-2822. • Delaware Group of the Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 M p.m. at the Ashland Nature Center, Brackenville Road, SAVE UP TO near Hockessin. Guest speaker will be Wayne Grafton, New Castle County planning direc­ tor, who will discuss "Preser­ vation of Natural Areas and Open Spaces." • Delaware Valley Branch of 0 the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society will offer a Scot­ tish country dance class at 8 p.m. in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South College Avenue. STOREWIDE Classes will continue Monday nights through August 29. Of­ fered are lessons for beginners and for more experienced dancers. For details, call Margaret Sarner at 453-1290 or 366-2898. • Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., knitting instruction; 12: 15 p.m., pOdiatrist; 12 :30 p.m., canasta, movie; 12:45 p.m., bridge. MERICA'S Fl EST QUALITY TUESDAY 9 • Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave., will hold preschool story hour today. The •Living Rooms program, for children ages 31,2 - 6, will be held at 10 :30 a.m., 2 •Dining Rooms p.m . and 7 p.m. Featured will be the films "The Alphabet Dragon," "The Happy Owls" •Recliners and "Drummer Hoff." For details, call 731-7550. •Bedrooms • University of Delaware will sponsor a trip to see the Philadelphia Phillies battle the •Waterbeds St. Louis Cardinals at Veterans Stadium on Tuesday, Aug . 9. • Mattresses Group seating has been reserv­ ed in the 600 level of the •Wall stadium, above the infield. U~ts Tickets cost $6.50 and can be ordered from the Phillies' •Sleep-Sofas group sales office, telephone (215 ) 463-5000. Free bus •And More transportation will be available from the Perkins Student Center at 5:30p.m. To reser-Ve RETIREMENT SALE ABSOLUTELY ENDS MONDAY AUGUSTS a seat on the bus, call 451-8741. • Newark Senior Center, 10 a.m., Over 60 Fitness, enjoy­ ment bridge; 12:30 p.m., shuf­ fleboard, 500, Tuesday After Lunch program on "What to do With What You've Got" with Gertrude Johnson of AARP; 1 p.m., appliance repair. Cecil Gf'urniture WEDNESDAY 10 229 S. Bridge St.- ELI

August 11, 1- The NewArk Post 3a NEWS City, union to resume talks After not meeting for several an agreement. floating holiday in order take off weeks, another contract The union represents the ci­ the King holiday. negotiating session has been ty's 60 public works and sanita­ The employees have been scheduled this week between tion employees. working under the old contract, the City of Newark and the The talks have stalled over which expired Dec. 31, 1987. public works employees union. several major issues, including In the meantime, negotiations the Martin Luther King Jr. holi­ between the city and the Frater­ The talks went to a federal day in January. nal Order of Police have gone to mediator earlier this year after a fact-finder at the Delaware the city and the American The union has argued that the Public Employees Relations Federation of State, County and employees should receive the Board. The fact-finder is ex­ Municipal Employees holiday. The city has proposed pected to issue a report this (AFSCME) union failed to reach that the employees use their week. Sen. Martin will seek re-election State Sen. Roger A. Martin, D­ gratified that we withstood Legislative priorities of Mar­ Newark, has announced he will pressure from the Castle ad­ tin will continue to be the control seek r~lection to the 11th ministration and the Depart­ of growth, the preservation of Senatorial District. ment of Transportation to rush natural resources, quality Martin, who is chairman of through an ill-considered education and the development the Senate Highways and package of flawed legislation in of a coordinated transportation Transportation Committee, was June of 1987." system that is responsive to the involved in the development of needs of Delawareans. quality of life legislation. Martin said the open and "I am proud to have played a public process of developing Martin, a local historian and role in bringing some sense of quality of life legislation enabled teacher at Middletown High control to the pell-mell the General Assembly to pass a School, has served in the overdevelopment of the past package with some real teeth in Delaware State Senate since decade. I am especially it. 1972. EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES!

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Insurance plan COME IN & REGISTER TO topic of hearing GIFT A proposal that would require WIN $100 CERTIFICATE insurance companies to provide a 5 LUCKY WINNERS discount to customers who volun­ DE Park Drawing September 30, 1988- 7 PM Market phone (301) 287-8610 tarily attend a driving course will Race Track NO PURCHASE NECESSARY be the subject of a public hearing on Friday, Aug. 12, in Wilm­ Open Daily 10 AM ington 2 Miles South of North East, MD The proposed amendment to Delaware Insurance Regulation 37 at Peach Place & Hances Point Rd. would require insurers to give a 15 Sponsor of the Hart's United Methodist Church Peach Festival, percent discount for persons who Saturday, August 13th, 2·7 PM complete an advanced defensive driving course. The hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m Friday at the Carvel State Of· fice Bu ilding in Wilmington. JEWELERS

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AT A GLANCE ELECTION

Candidates Krapfcandoit, which manages Delaware, the governor and ly the Fifth District councilman currently serves as Delaware's large construction projects. lieutenant governor are elected on county council, will face state auditor. U.S. Senate separately.) Hindes, of Wilm­ Democrat Susan C. Holmes in In the Third District county • Democrat Samuel S. Beard Gov. Michael N. Castle is hop­ ington, has promised to be an the September primary. council seat, Republican Ernest of New Castle. ing to keep his seat. castle, a advocate, helping citizens cut J. Camoirano of Newark is runn­ • Democrat S. B. Woo of Republican, is campaigning The winner of the primary will through bureaucratic red tape. face Republican Philip D. ing against Republican Robert Newark. with the Republican candidate S. Powell of Wilmington. • Republican (incumbentl for lieutenant governor, Dale E. Seeking to keep his ·post as Cloutier in the November elec­ Delaware's Insurance Commis­ tion for council presidency. Because both candidates are William V. Roth of Wilmington. Wolf. Wolf serves as head of the Republicans, the race will vir­ Delaware Development Office. sioner is David N. Levinson, a Cloutier, an executive for the Bullet Dinners U.S. House Democrat. He is challenged by DuPont Company, has been ac­ tually be decided following the Democrat (incumbent) Castle is facing Democrat Republican Ruth L. Matruder of tive in civic organizations. He primary vote. Served Wednesday Thomas R. Carper of Wilmington. Jacob Kreshtool. Kreshtool, an Wilmington. resides in Wilmington. Of the two Newark-area state through Saturday • Republican James P. Krapf environmentalist, is a Wilm­ senators, one will be opposed Senior Citizen Discounts ington attorney. His campaign On the county level of politics, Republican Rita Justice is of Newark . hoping to retain her position as and one will not. State Sen. Governor last month featured "bicycle there will be some hotly con­ Roger A. Martin, a Democrat, briefings," which Krestool said tested races. The campaign for New Castle County Executive. • Democrat Jacob Kreshtool of Justice, who announced her can­ will face Republican Linda S...... ::;.t;.... _ I'ISI' ' ... . . Wilmington. gave him the opportunity to lose New Castle County council Forshey in the race for the 11th .-~---~ - .. didacy in May, is seeking a se­ Open Mon. thru Set. 11·9 • Republican (incumbent) a few pounds and talk about en­ president has already heated up District seat. vironmental concerns. with two Democrats seeking the cond term to the post. Incumbent Republican State Summit Village Shop. Ctr. Michael N. Castle of Dover. post. Lieutenant Governor Wolf is facing Democrat Gary Justice will face Democrat Sen. James P. Neal is unopposed Rt. 896, Mt. Pleasant, De. • Democrat Gary E. Hindes of E. Hindes in the race for the Democrat Michael S. Pur­ Dennis Greenhouse in the in his bid to keep his lOth (302) 378.02&4 Wilmington. lieutenant governor's office. (In zycki of Newark, who is current- November election. Greenhouse District senate seat. • Republican Dale E. Wolf of Wilmington. Insurance Commissioner • Democrat (incumbent) David N. Levinson of Wilmington. • Republican Ruth L. Matruder OBERLE of Wilmington. 10th Senatorial Oberle said the people in both ly having difficulty, physically. • Republican (incumbent) third world countries are aware My concentration dropped." James P. Neal of Newark. of international happenings. During some of his meetings, 11th Senatorial " They're very cognizant of he was served foo.d. Despite his • Democrat (incumbent) Roger world affairs," said Oberle. "I nausea from the illness, Oberle A . Martin of Newark. had no appreciation for how im­ had to accept the food or offend • Republican Linda S. Forshey portant our foreign policies are the host. In a daily journal he of Newark. and how people in third world kept, one evening when was feel­ 18th Representative countries really focus on that." ing rather sick he wrote how • Republican (incumbent) Many of the citizens and how he wished he was home Terry R. Spence of New Castle. government officials suggested where he would not have to 19th Representative to Oberle that the United States worry about contracting an il­ • Democrat (incumbent) should not take a military role in lness. Robert F. Gilligan of Wilmington. the Persian Gulf. Yet, Oberle was also mindful 20th Representative " In some third world coun­ that illness constantly threatens • Republican (incumbent) tries, the U.S. is looked upon as the lives of the citizens of third Roger P. Roy of Wilmington . • peacemaker," said Oberle. world countries. 21st Representative Both Pakistan and India have • Democrat Salvatore J. parliamentary forms of govern­ "My main impression of India DeAngelo Jr. of Newark. ment. While they are what was they have huge health and • Republican (incumbent} Oberle terms "well-intended environmental problems," said Steven C. Taylor of Pike Creek. democracies," they are much Oberle. " I was struck most by 22nd Representative different from the democratic the health and poverty pro­ SATUR.DAY, AUGUST 13TH • Republican (incumbent) government in the United blems." ----- Joseph R. Petrilli of Newark. States. Oberle said the citizens Security at the airports was very tight. At one airport, • LEVOLOR Vl MICRO & 23rd Representative of both India and Pakistan % • Democrat (incumbent) Ada hunger for the form of govern­ Oberle was subjected to a strip 1" MINI BLINDS ment in the United States. search before he could board his Leigh Soles of Newark. flight. The security, while com­ WOOD BLINDS 24th Representative "They look to us as a role model. It made me realize there forting in one sense, was also OFF: • Republican (incumbent) alanning. VERTICAL BLINDS William A. Oberle Jr. of Newark . is more of a burden on us to set a ~40 PLEATED SHADES 25th Representative role model." For the most part, com­ • Republican (incumbent) Oberle was in the first week of munication was not a problem • Steven H. Amick of Newark. his visit to Pakistan when he since most citizens of Pakistan 26th Representative contracted an illness. The il­ and India speak English. • Democrat Jane Perillo of lness, caused by a virus in that During his entire three-week ...__·~JnteriiJrOmi:e/fjs.Inc ~ Newark. country, hampered him trip, Oberle w.as accompanied College Square II, Newark '------' • Republican (incumbent) somewhat, but he was able to by officials of the7 USIA, who I Richard F. Davis of Newark. continue his travels. assis~ him ·in meeting with of­ -=- . ~1 E ;, 3l"·'=ij~ J 366-8183 999-0366 M-F 10-B SSAHTO.W10R-05?CMLOHSOEUDRSS.UN. 27th Representative "Towards the end, I was real- ficials. - ~ · - "A SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CO." Democrat (incumbent) Katharine M. Jester of Mid·

dletown . kindergarten - will not be af­ I • Republican Vincent A. Lotink fected by the change. It will con­ I of Bear. tinue to start at 9 a.m. and I County Executive dismiss at 3:30 p.m. • Democrat Dennis E. In an Aug. !letter to Christina I Greenhouse of Middletown. parents, Superintendent • Republican (incumbent) Rita Michael W. Walls wrote, "We ·j Justice of Wilmington. find it necessary to make Council President changes in the transportation • Democrat Susan C. Homes schedule or risk not having of Wilmington. enough drivers or buses to meet • Democrat Michael S. Pur­ growing transportation needs in zycki of Newark. the district." • Republican Philip D. Cloutier Last year, despite having of Wilmington. dispatchers and supervisors 3fd Councilmanic driving regular runs, Christina • Republican Ernest J . still suffered driver shortages, Camoirano of Newark. Walls said. • Republican Robert S. Powell "In spite of their efforts, there Ends August 20th of Wilmington. were shortages on regular runs, often no buses for after-school enrichment, tutoring or special activities," he said, adding that WE HAVE WHAT YOU SOLID OAK . the problem is exacerbated by WANT IN A WINDOW. SCHOOLS the fact that Christina is grow­ TIJOIL~TSEAT Park elementary schools will ing by about 400 elementary start at 8:40a.m. and dismiss at students per year. Andersen® Perma-Shleld® 3:10 p.m., 20 minutes earlier The decision to change windows offer you: 1995 . than last year. schedules will mean that many • Double-rane insulating glass. • Drew/Pyle, Stubbs and buses will make triple runs, • Options High-Performance . Reg. 29.95 Pulaski Elementary schools will Wa lis said, and triple-run insulating glass. #00668 start at 9:30 a.m. and dismiss at drivers will be hired on a full­ • Complete weatherstripping. 4 p.m., 30 minutes later than last time basis with fringe benefits. • Insulating wood core. year. He hopes that will reduce driver • Low-upkeep vfnyl exteriors. Baldwin Solid Brass Specials Only one school program - turnover and stabilize the pool of • In stock and on sale. 1 Toggle Dlplu Riel the Douglass School drivers. LAST CHANCE TO BEAT OJ A~.~.! 1§1 !:;~.! ANDERSEN PRICE INCREASE - #0047513 #0047523 The NewArk Post Come home to quality, Fl' ALL STOCK BALDWIN 151/t OFF PlinllondSIMII PREs.suftE._IBEAJED OIYM News Staff - Cathy Thomas, news Tom Bradlee Landscape Ties reporter; David Woolman, sports reporter; Pressure Treated • m11ec1 llaniWood Publisher LATTICE DECK STAIN Nancy Turner, feature reporter; Robert 6"x6"x8' ~ Craig, photographer ~ · Neil Thomas aaa . -.- Editor #668MH Advertising Staff - Val Brooks, advertis· Reg. 9.99 . Tina Mullinax ing representative; Jim Lyons, advertising Advertising Manager representative ; Dawn M. Badger, layout landscape Timbers WIDE LAYOUT SALE 'f6.99 Pmsure Treated : artist; Rhonda Beamer, class ified advertis· REBATE -3.00 Jeff Mezzatesta in g. 2'x8' 4.99 . • APPROI. 3"x4W'II' General Manager FINAL COST 13~99 Distribution Staff - Gwynne Pepsin . 4'x8' ...... 9.99 Specially Formulated Ai· ~~~ 361 Also Available in Narrow layout kyd Stain for Pressure and Cedar Panels. Treated Lumber ~ Reg. 3.99 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . ------L------~--~ Newark, Del. 19713 737-0724 ALL PRICES 737-0905 The Name to .Build On CASH'N'CARRY Newark's newspaper since 1910 Since 1957 .. . ECONOMICAL DELIVERY SERVICE STANTON INDUSTRIAL PARK STORE HOURS - ~- (OH Rt. 7 II R/R Underpass) MON., TUES .. WED. 7:30-5:30 =-= 1)1QD.C· THURS., FRI. 7:30-8:00 SATURDAY 8:00...:00 Member National Newspaper Association and PHONE - 302-998-3357 © Maryland-Delaware-De Press Association = ~--LUMBER AND .-BUILDING MATER---- 6a The New Ark Post

NEWS FILE

Day Nursery families earning $10,050 to Newark Sidewalk Days planned $14,301, and to youths from four­ meal program person families earning $15,146 to $21 ,553. The Newark Day Nursery, 921 Special event will feature boat show, recreational vehicles, carriage rides Barksdale Rd ., has announced that it is participating in the 4-H members Newark Sidewalk Days will be Center and a showcase of local folk musicians will perfonn. Ashley. "We're using federal child care food program . held Friday and Saturday, Aug. artisans and community groups Public parking in downtown sidewalk sweep-up to Through the program, some at serrsinar 12 and 13 along Main Street and downtown. Newark will be free both days. merchants that sidewalk you ths will be eligible for free or in the Newark Shopping Center. Saturday's activities will Although the sales start Fri­ ing should be an every day reduced price meals, based on Three Newark youths attended Sidewalk Days is the city's an­ begin at 10 a.m., with a Big day, Sidewalk Days will actually It costs nothing and gives a family income levels. the annual 4-H Citizenship nual end-of-sununer outdoor Wheel race for children ages 3-7 open today with a "sidewalk return." For instance, free meals will be Washington Focus program, held sales event, and this year it will at Newark Shopping Center. sweep-up." provided youths from two-person recently in the nation's capital. The City of Newark was to be enhanced by a variety of Starting at 11 a.m. and conti­ At 4 p.m., merchants and participate in the sweep with families earning less than $10.049 Attending were Signe Clayton, special events, according to nuing to 3 p.m., Sidewalk Days volunteers were to sweep, pull and from four-person families ear­ Christine Mason and Chad special Main,Street trash collec­ Marguerite Ashley of the visitors can enjoy carriage rides weeks and otherwise groom tion. ning less than $15,145 . Nelson . Also on hand was Lydia Newark Business Association. down Main Street from Klondike storefront sidewalks for visitors. Reduced price meals will be Phalen of the Newark Fantastics On Friday, there will be a Kate's Saloon and Restaurant. " A clean Main Street begins Officials were also expecting provided youths from two-person 4-H Club. recreational vehicle and boat At noon Saturday, in front of with merchants taking care of clean-up assistance from local show at the Newark Shopping the Academy Building, Celtic their own storefronts," said Boy Scout troops.

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• Crime Stoppers and jeans. man was also a white male, 45-50 years of acting provost Delaware Crime Stoppers is age, 5'8". 195 pounds, with gray seeking the identity of two sub­ hair. jects wanted for unlawful sexual The vehicle is described as a University search fails to locate a permanent replacement in tercourse which occurred bet­ brown and dark maroon van with ween 1 and 2:20a.m. Saturday, a sliding side door and side win­ April 16. dow with curtains on the rear win­ Dr. Edward Pierce, an In the interim position, Pierce Health Sciences and associate The victim, a white female, 28 dow and speakers behind the associate provost at the Univer­ will have full authority as the dean of the School of Medicine at the years of age, accepted a ride from seats sity of Delaware, was named chief academic officer of the Indiana University. two' white males driving a brown 1 he men mentioned the state of Tuesday as acting provost and University while a search con­ Pierce joined the University van in the area of the Keg Tavern North Carolina to victim, but the vice-president for academic af­ tinues for a new provost. last year at the associate pro­ on U.S. 40 van may or may not display tags fairs effective Sept. 1. ''Dr. Pierce has proven vost for instruction and pro­ Once in the vehicle, one man from that state. The announcement follows a himself to be an effective and fessor of life and health raped the woman. She was later Delaware Crime Stoppers is of· search over the past several knowledgeable administrator sciences. He is expected to serve released on Del. 9 at New Castle faring up to$ 1,000 for information months which failed to locate a with a demonstrated commit­ in the provost position during Avenue and Stamm Boulevard . that will lead to arrest and indict­ permanent replacement for ment to academic excellence at the coming school year, while a The man is described as a white ment of these men . outgoing provost, Dr. L. Leon the University of Delaware," search continues for a penna­ rnale, approximately 25 years of Persons with information are Campbell. said University President Dr. nent successor to Campbell. age, 5'8" , 180 pounds, tan com­ asked to call 1-800-TIP·3333 in · Campbell, who announced his Russel Jones. plexion, dark shoulder length hair, side Delaware or (302) 674-8226 resignation last fall, will remain Before coming to Delaware, Campbell had held the Univer­ wearing a lightweight navy jacket outside Delaware. with the University as a Pierce was professor and direc­ sity's second-highest position Dr. Edward Pierce microbiology researcher. tor of the Division of Allied since 1972.

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"' Coupon Exp1res 9/20/88 ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• • .. ------~":":TnT'.-:nT'.-:n'f · : · : ·: · : ·: ·: ·: ·:·: · :: • (Next to the Police Station) ...... Plenty of Free Parking WE BAKE OUR ...... •...•...... OWN BREAD! ...... 368-5894 ...... OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 AM-8 PM The NewArk Post NEWS Custonters served by five suppliers WATER "Third, It can filter into the Canal depend on ground water. soli, and is then taken up by The reason for the reliance on plants. Fourth, it can filter in the different water sources can be soil, pass through the root zone attributed to the state's by Cathy Thomas and go further down into the soil topography. and eventually recharge Northern New Castle CoWlty Most New Castle County groundwater aquifers." is on rocky, hilly soil. From residents receive their water Wells tap into the Newark to the eastern edge of from one of five major water underground aquifers for the the state is a fall line. The fall .. supply companies. water supply. During a drought, line separates the rocky soil to the aquifers are not replenished ', : Some residents have their own the north from the sandy soil wells or are on a small water quickly and it may be necessary which covers the rest of the • supply system serving only a to pump deeper to obtain water. state. handful of customers. If a resi­ Because water is recycled, Because it is difficult to dig dent is without a private well or contamination is a grave con­ wells in the rocky terrain, most is not on one of the smaller cern. of northern New Castle CoWlty systems, then they must turn to "When it becomes con­ receives drinking water from the major public and private taminated, it's the same water area streams. The sandy soil in water suppliers for drinking again. You don't get rid of water the rest of the state allows for water. that's contaminated and then easy ground water retention. The major water supply com­ say, 'well, we wiU get new Despite primary dependence panies include Artesian Water water to replace it,' " said on either surface or ground Company, City of Newark, City Esposito. "Once it's con­ water, northern Delaware does of New castle, City of Wilm­ taminated, it has to be cleansed get some water from the ground ington and Wilmington Subur­ either by man, cleansed natural­ and there is some surface water ban Water Company. ly or diluted to make it usable reliance in the southern part of Although each of the com­ again." the state. panies operate independent of Drinking water is supplied to us through both surface and Although we have an abun­ one another, there are intercon­ [lj ARTESIAN dant supply of water, there are nections among the water ground water. Surface water is received reasons to conserve. Supplies of systems so that water can be clean water could become bought and sold. The Intercon­ NEWARK from lakes, streams or reser­ voirs. Groundwater, or well limited if pollution continues. nections are advantageous when ~ Also, there are more people on one water system is experienc­ water, is pulled from the I the earth today. demanding an ing high demand and can pur­ 'WILMINGTON underground aquifers. .,. Most Delawareans, about 60 increasing amoWlt of water. chase water from another utili­ ~ I percent, rely on ground water. "l think it's part of society's I ty, which is not at peak levels. I They are also valuable in the WILMINGTON The majority of residents in responsibility to conserve what I event one system's supply EJ SUBURBAN northern New Castle County is God's gift to us, that is clean 'I becomes polluted through an oil receive water from surface water," said Esposito. "[ can't or chemical spill. NFW CASTLE sources, such as area streams. think of any other fluid that ex­ Currently there are 17 inter- Residents south of the ists that can be put to so much connections among the water Chesapeake and Delaware use that is so cheap or free." utilities with plans for more in •• Map shows water company service areas in northern New Castle County. ; , the future. While some of the in­ .I. ,I terconnections are used to main­ this summer in meeting peak has available supplies much supply. About 33,000 customers, tain water service only during demands in the Pike Creek higher than peak usage. some living northeast of the city, emergency conditions, some of Valley, where some residents Wilmington receives its water look to Newark for water. •., the interconnections are used on experienced water outages. The supply from the Brandywine To serve those customers out­ a daily basis to meet demands Delaware Public Service Corn­ Creek. side the city, Newark purchases where water supply is not ade­ mission is investigating the The Wilmington Suburban surface water from Wilmington quate. company's water service pro- · Water Corporation serves more Suburban. Water customers in Artesian Water Company, a blems earlier this summer. than 100,000 customers. Its the city receive well water. private utility, has, by far, the Artesian's water comes system is scattered throughout The fifth major water com­ . largest service area primarily from underground the county, serving residents pany in New Castle County is the WEDNESDAY ~: geographically. It serves more wells. However, the company north of Wilmington, in southern New Castle Board of Water and than 150,000 customers in the does purchase surface water Newark and an area along U.S. Light, serving nearly 5,000 peo­ 16 oz. T-Bone Pike Creek Valley, across the from other suppliers in the coun­ 13, north of Delaware City. ple. Steak Dinner county to near New castle and to ty. Wilmington Suburban The municipalities of EVERY TUESDAY the south in the Newark and The second largest water utili­ depends on surface water Delaware City and Middletown llllll;~ial•jj 2 For Tuesday 2 Drinks For The Price of One t. Glasgow areas. ty, in terms of customers serv­ sources to supply drinking also have water systems serving Chicken Pot Pie ... Because of growth in Arte­ ed, is the City of Wilmington, water. The company pulls water a limited number of customers. OpenAt8P.M . South of the Chesapeake and Served with choice :: sian's service area, the com­ which provides water to about from the Red and White Clay of 2 vegetables $4 95 THURSDAY .. pany is expected to have an in­ 140,000 customers. Meeting the Creeks and the Christina freek. Delaware Canal, many and dessert \. NEW LADIES' NIGHT ,, creasing number of customers. water demand has not been a The City of Newark aepends residents rely on private wells FRI &SAT Ladies Pay $3.00 Cover :. The utility has had problems problem for Wilmington, which primarily on well water for its for water service. l-or Open Bar 9-11, .. Free Flower & Music By • t Prime Rib Special .• Served with choice $ "THE HITMEN" · ·~~~~ ~~~~~~· of 2 vegetables 95 FRI&SAT REACH YOUR & dessert 8 ' "SPEAKEAZY" .•' IRISTORANTE SORRENTO .: ~ TEEN NIGHT Everv Sunrlav 7-11 PM :. FULL POTENTIAL 1882 W. Pulaski Hwy. North East, MD .' Become A ~ FINE ITALIAN CUISINE ~ {5 Miles West of Elkton} ..·~ 301-287-5600 ., ~. ~~ Specializing in Veal - Seafood - i:_:~~~~ DATA ENTRY ~ Poultry - Homemade Pasta -,~ ~ Specials Made Dally OPERATOR ~ · Try Our Delicious Desserts! ~ End of the Season Clearance ~ ~ •Free Training & Job Placement & ~ BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ANY OCCASION ~ , Assistance ~ Rt. 2, KIRKWOOD HWY. ~ J •6 Week Day Course ~ MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CENTER ~ on an REGALS ~ .. •Classes Start Sept. 12 • 737-3366 • ~ • TASTE CARDS WELCOME RESERVATIONS ACCEii'TED • ', Call (302) 571-5313 or 571-5342 23 ~ ,~ VELOCITY , DELAWAREM W/365 ,r DOCK-STREET Magnum- , TECHV 74 mph , , Wilmington Industrial Training CRAB HOUSE ,I . E.O. Trainer CRAB FEAST EVERY $32,500 ', • BASEBALL CARDS SATURDAY! All You Can Eat SPECIAL: A GRAND SLAM COLLECTION 1 doz. Steamed Crabs, 200 c/c Steamed Crabs 1 doz. Steamed Shrimp, Mon ., Tues ., Wed . 7 PM-10 PM w/180 or Sat. 1 PM ·4 PM 1 pitcher of Draft beer $1295 or Coke$1395 519,512* 1 PM-6 PM Sat. Only 1 Join us for happy hour, Mon.-Fri. 4 PM-6 1 PM, in the lounge and for dancing Fri. and Sat., 10 PM-2 AM I ~tREEiAL . •Children's' NEW: Menu 1m BOOTS •Daily. lunch & Dinner THE Specials OSBORNE BOAT •TOPPS •Low.er Prices DIFFERENCE •Revised Menu SALES . •SCORE 1754 Pulaski Highway ' . •FLEER ' .9•Experienced Help Havre de Grace, MD •DON RUSS (301) 939-0650 · Located in the Big Elk Mall ~·~~~~~~~~~ . •-}~~~~*'"--­ Elkton, MD (301) 392-9012 Dining Room Hours: Thursday-Saturday: RICH and STEVE'S 11 AM·10:30 PM Monday-Wednesday: BASEBALL CARD SHOP 11 AM -9:30PM Hours: Sunday: 1·9 PM Mon · Fri. 5:30pm - 8 :30pm 1105 A ELKTON RD. PHONE: ·fHm Plenty of Free Perking ~~~ -1~~~goa;'m. _s~~gcf;;'m NEWARK, DE (302) 731-0929 The Both 2-Panel 99 · Alriam s·-$499 " Look, Dad! 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Reg-. $43.99 3444 . 359 · - y [;~ ~ s '" t ~AS( Q (S • ~ . I >; ~~~~ ~ )·. .. ,. ..., .... , Ac e RUst Stop · Great' StUff · Sprav Painf.13 Oz. .. ;.-.,.~.,. :· c..o,.,.,; · ,..bmas ...Masuny"""" · Foamlnsulation-1201. Ceiling ,., recogt..z OO rvstpr-~spaypotnt O' -..gtoom""*"<~~ard...,.to l!op ~ 'I"''Ifle)) lcxk A "'(Jllobk! m os.st color\ d•oft!. lke ~~"door\ or~ Wt:¥1'1VwR: ~~~-00..~~ lOa The NewArk Post Aapltll,U. SCHOOLS SCHOOL FILE University profs criticize SAT

The Scbolutic Aptitude Test colleges and universities. colleges that wW match their State teachers VFW offers (SAT) bas long been the bane of Unlike many critics of ETS abWties and that it baa a high school students throughout and the SAT Crouse and negative impact on black and to convene scholarships this country. Each year, 1.5 Trusbeim do not fault the teat's low-income students. The miWon high school students en­ measurement characteristics. authors also show that these National Teacher of the Year Veterans of Foreign Wars is dure three hours of multiple­ They contend that the test's results have been true since at TetTy Weeks will be featured aponsoring its annual Voice of choice questions, all to show col­ results do not improve the ablli­ least 1980. speaker during the first Delaware Democracy scholarship contest, leges and universities that they ty of colleges to made good ad­ The book concludes with a Teachers' Development Con­ through which high school wW make good students. missions decisions. That in­ chapter outllnlng Crouse and ference, to be held Wednesday, students can win college scholar· But bow useful are these teat formation, they say, is already Trusheim's recommendations Aug. 24 in the University of ships. scores to the colleges in deter­ available in students' high for reforming college admis­ Delaware's Clayton Hall. Theme of this year's contest is mining which students will suc­ school records and transripts. sions testing. They advocate The conference will also include "Preparing for America's Future," ceed? "SAT scores can provide im· more experimentation, improv­ ..I speakers from private industry. a topic on which contestants A new book by Dr. James portant information only when ed achievement tests and better .. educational organizations and should write and record a three­ Crouse and Dr. Dale Trusbeim they lead admissions officers to information on the costs and , t Delaware classrooms. to-five minute radio script. of the University of Delaware make admission decisions they , benefits of admiasions testing. The objective of the conference VFW is offering nine college argues that the test is redun­ would not have made without They also call for a national •I • •' is to offer new and experienced scholarships totaling $42,500. dant, providing very little addi· SAT scores," the authors write. commission to study what ad­ ' teachers information on teaching Free trips to Washington, D.C. tional insight on students' In their book, they demonstrate missions testing can and cannot :i in Delaware, and to provide will also be given away. ablllties that is not already that "for the vast majority of do. seminars to enrich their personal For contest details, contact the available in high school colleges, an admissions policy The authors have previously and professional interests. Newark VFW Post of your high transcripts. At the University of that ignores the SAT admits published an article on this sub­ According to a spokesman for school principal. Delaware, Crouse is professor of almost the same freshman class ject in the Phi Delta Kappan, the Delaware Development Of­ educational studies and as an admissions policy that in­ and Crouse bas written about fice, co-sponsor of the event, the sociology, and Trusheim is cludes the SAT." Crouse and Trusheim, authors of the topic in the Harvard Educa­ conference is unique in that it associate director of the Office Crouse and Trusheim con­ book critical of the SAT. tional Review and the Phi Delta represents a gwoing cooperation of Institutional Research and clude that ETS, a nonprofit Kappan. among public and private groups Planning. educational research organiza­ A member of the Delaware to ensure and endorse the quality Based on a six-year research tion, makes claims for its ser­ faculty since 1968, Crouse of teaching all state classrooms. project on the origins and used vices that it does not prove, and leaders in the educational received his bachelor's degree Registration is $10, and the of the SAT by colleges and that it ignores or denounces testing field, the book devotes from the College of William and deadline is Aug. 20. For details, universities in this country, evidence that does not suppoJ;'t five chapters to documenting Mary and his master's and doc­ contact Darryl Simms or Dr. their book, "The Case Against its claims. "The root problem is statistically the false claims toral degrees from Nor­ Frankie Miller at the Delaware Rouslin to the SAT," was published recent­ that ETS has too much influence that they allege ETS bas made thwestern University. Development Office, 1-736-4271. ly by the University of Chicago over what the public learns about the SAT. Trusbeim, who joined the Press. about it and its teatS," they Specifically, the authors use University's Office of Institu­ visit Germany The SAT, which is ad­ write, "and the market bas not the College Board's own tional Research and Planning in ministered by the Educational worked well to create the needed numbers to demonstrate that 1986, earned his bachelor's Bethany Rouslin, a junior at St. Testing Service (ETS) for the information for colleges and the test does not improve a col­ degree at Washington College Mark's High School, will spend College Entrance Examination other consumers.'' lege's ability to predict which and his master's and doctoral the 1988·89 school year in West Board, is used to make decisions After a discussion of how ETS students will be successful, that degrees at the University of Clemson honors Germany through the Youth For on admission by more than 1,500 and the College Board became it does not help students select Delaware. Understanding international stu· dent exchange program. two Newarkers Rouslin will spend her first Two Newark students, Timothy month in Billerback while she at· Urie Boulden and Janet E. tends an intense German Schlegel, have been named to the language course. t}>LUMPTON'PA&~ dean's list for the spring semester The St. Mark's student plays at Clemson University in South the cello, ice skates, skis and FUNDING SERVICES INCORPORATED JZ'gp(ob~ G~ns-;- INC. · -MORTGAGES- Carolina . plays lacrosse. She is involved ~ .J-- ~ To attain dean's list, students with the St. Mark's literary Commercial· Residential must earn a grade point average magazine and the All-State Or­ We've arrived to service your financial needs of 3.5 to 3.99. chestra. OPEN EVERY DAY 10 AM-5 PM Boulden is a management rna· Rouslin has been to Germany 140% E. Main Street Elkton, MD Group Tours by Appointment ior, and Schlegel is studying early before, and has traveled Phone 1-301-392-9150 childhood education . throughout Europe. Sandra Carpenter, Manager

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EDITORIALS Anterica~s varied regions, tastes One of the great things about mer's day. When they say "ex­ America ia its diversity. Neil Thomas tra hot," they mean it. This broad-shouldered nation by Blenheim's is like carbonated Water is precious is big enough to host varied tobasco cut with week old Coke. peoples with varied accents Cathy Thomas is from and ouUooka, tastes and ap­ Missouri, and came to Water is in us and all around us, an ever present petites. Delaware by way of a stopover A major part of this diversity in Tulsa, Okla. element of life. is in the products which appeal A favorite food from her Perhaps because water is so plentiful, we tend to to the different peoples of dif­ youth is "wilted lettuce," a take for granted that it will always be there when we ferent groups or regions - dish in which hot bacon grease, need it. America's local brands. brown sugar and vinegar are •' The Mid-AUantic, for in­ mixed and poured over lettuce. .•' Only in the most extreme cases, such as this sum­ stance, has a nwnber of foods POSTSCRIPT Her father enjoys a similar mer's drought, the burning of the Cuyahoga River, and food brands which its dish, white grayy on lettuce, the filthy waste washing up on the New Jersey residents take for granted. But graduate fiercely loyal to the On the product side, Ken­ although some others in the heaven help the Delawarean Blue Hens' favorite beer, Roll­ tuckians offers a great soft · family find that "disgusting." shoreline, do we really begin to think about water. who moves out of the region ing Rock, I was devastated to drink called Upper 10, which is Also popular are cornbread But water is as fragile as it is precious, and as the and yearns for Rapa scrapple find it unavailable. a tastier version of 7-Up, and and beans, corn dogs, Kansas. evidence clearly indicates, humans have not been or has a Tastykake attack. Of course, that "Ken­ either Buckhorn or Iron City City steaks and barbecue. Upon moving to western Ken­ tuckians" region had a nwnber beers, both regional favorites. Missouri is also known for taking particularly good care of this tremendous gift. tucky five years ago, I learned of native dishes I have yet to Because our staff ia very Gennan potato salad, served It is time we did. this lesson the hard way. There find here, and which I miss. regional, I checked around to warm with bacon mixed in. Of Clean water is not just a pleasant aside, something came a point when I would One of the best is burgoo, a see what was popular course, Missouri's local beer­ have killed for a peanut but~er gamey blend of chicken, pork, elsewhere. Budweiser - is also the na­ for the well-to-do to enjoy during weekdays at the Tandytake or a butterscotch lamb (and any other meat you David Woolman, a native of tional beer or choice. pool or weeks at the beach. Krimpet. find interesting), vegetables North Jersey, said that area Another popular food is Clean· water is a necessity for all of us. It is potable Living in Newark, with a deli (primarily okra, lima beans thrives on Sabret hot dogs. chicken and dwnplings, water which sets the Earth apart among the planets, on every comer, I just asswned and potatoes), and red, black "The best," he claimed, "very although the Missouri version that subs and cheesesteaka and green pepper. Cook, let it spicy, very tight skin." differs from that in Delaware. and without it we die. were readily available all stand a week (or a year, He joked that Jersey is also They have fluffy lumps of flour, During the 1970s, through Republican and across this great nation. Not so. whatever) and enjoy. noted for "glowing whereas our "slippery" dumpl­ Democratic administration alike, this nation seemed Owensboro had not a single Another is the "hot brown," a vegetables." ings are rolled out flat. deli or sub shop, nowhere an Louiaville concoction which Nancy Turner is from South In Oklahoma, she en­ to be making real progress toward cleaning up its im­ Easterner could go for that features turkey on toast, topped Carolina, and recently returned countered barbecue turkey. periled waters. special aroma of spiced meats, with tomato and bacon or ham from a trip home with a local "We went to a fair," she said, There was dramatic improvement on the Delaware cheeses, herbs and oils. and served hot. favorite - Blenheim Ginger "and people were walking That recalls the story of a And for breakfast, what can Ale Old No. 3 Extra Hot. around eating these huge River, and on Ohio's Cuyahoga, which once was so friend who once dined at an top hot grits and biscuits with For the uninitiated, it's not turkey legs. They looked like full of human refuse that it caught fire. Italian restaurant along the brown gravy? the drink to gulp on a hot sum- cavemen." There was the beginning of action to clean up the Ohio River in Kentucky. He Chesapeake Bay, which had become the world's asked the waitress if they had subs, whereupon she squinted, ·~ Remember•••• greatest open sewer for industrial, residential and peered out a window toward Professional Caring Service For Your Pet agricultural waste. the river and said, "We have a We're Not Just Recently, it seems the energetic movement has eb­ lot of tugboats and barges, but Ice Cream/ 245 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE bed. no, not too many subs." As a University of Delaware •Hot&Co/d 737-8100 We must not let that happen. As individuals, we Sandwiches Call For must do our part to keep our waters clean. As Appointment citizens, we must let our government know this is a priority. Open weekday mornings, Clean water is something which can be achieved afternoons and through a real sense of community. People, and com­ evenings. Open panies, must understand that their actions have con­ Saturday and sequences far beyond themselves. Sunday morn­ For instance, the oil a company in Newark spills ings. this year may reach deep through the soil into an aquifer and spoil a well in Fenwick Island 50 years from now . That is a frightening thought, but one we must keep in mind when making decisions, even about what to do with certain household products, that can have an impact on this fragile ecosystem. The waters are trying to tell us something in spew­ ~ ing back the gar bage with which we have filled them. Let's heed their warning. Let's leave this planet a little better place than we found it.

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