INSIDE THE POST Dear Dad : So you couldn't handle delivery. I love you anyway/ 6b FREE Newark, Del. Cruising or touring, bicycling is on a roll I lb Shirley Tarrant is now a hospital volunteer/2a June 12, 1985 Vol. 75, No.2 JUN 2 6 l~tj:> Coo~.-.,~ CHANG IN G IVERSITY OF DElAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE heaFs bills N ew Christina School District Superinten-dent Dr. Michael W. Walls knows first- hand how important caring teachers are to young students. " No one in my family had ever gone to college and there wasn't a strong emphasis on education," said Walls, 43, a native of the northern Midwest. " I wasn't a terribly good student but a high school teacher took me under his wing and talked to me about going to college. ''The teacher became something of an idol and I knew then that I wanted to become a teacher. If it hadn't been for him going out of his way and showing an inter:est in me, I probably wouldn't have gone to college. " I'm a great bP-liever in the power of teachers. I .know teachers can change lives." Walls graduated from high school in 1960 and went on to earn his bachelor's degree from Adrian, Mich. College. He earned a master's degree from Eastern Michigan University and, in 1976, his doctorate from Wayne State University in Detroit. Noting the time span frpm bachelor's to doctorate, Walls said he " never reallv had any burning ambition to get a doctorate." Ironically, he said, joking, he is now superintendent of a district in which ''there are more Ph.D.'s per square mile than anywhere else in the world. " Walls came to Christina from Beloit, Wis. public schools, where he had been superintendent since 1979. Prior to that he was assistant superintendent of the Jackson, Mich . public schools. See WALLS/ 5 a OF THE GUARD INDEX FACT FILE . · - N ewarkers .. . ... .. 2a Around town ....... 3a News ...... . . .... .. 4a Comll).unity .... 6a, 9b Schools ......... 8a , 9a Entertainment .... lOa Business ....... . .. 17a Opinion ....... . ... 18a Sports ............. lb University .... 5b, 15b Lifestyle ....... . ... 6b Church ..... . ...... 9b The Christina School District board has seven membe1·s. They are : Carole Ann Boyd, president, 809 N. Country Club Dr. , Newark. Phillip W. Darby, vice president, 11 2 Patricia Rd. , Newark. George E . Evans, 171 :l Linden St., Wilmington . Alfred I. Daniel, P.O. Box 7760, Newark. Dr . . James W. Kent, 17 Glyn Dr., Newark. Cynthia E . Oates, 505 E. 5th St. , Wilmington . Georgia A. Wampler, 39 E. Park Place, Newark. Source/' 'They Represent You ," pamphlet compiled by the League of Women Voters of Greater Newark . I t was July 4, 1984 when Superintendent Dr. George V. Kirk decided to declare his independence by retiring from Christina School District. "My wife Shirley suggested it," Kirk said, sitting in an of- fice stripped of the officials books and personal bric-a-brac which accumulated during 18 years as chief of the state 's largest school district. " She said things were going very well and suggested it ' would be good to leave w,hile rm not tired, while I fee\ as · tll'q~jgh I'm walking a~'· a:Y from the j ob a.nd not being ragged away." Kirk did walk away May 31, and he walked away proudly, knowing that two Christina facilities will bear his name. Ogletown Middle School was renamed George V. Kirk Mid- dle School in ceremonies June 9 and in mid-May the William P. Bancroft School Parent- Teacher Association announc- ed the school auditorium has been renamed the George V. Kirk Auditorium. Kirk handed over his office to new superintendent, Dr. . Michael W. Walls of Beloit, Wis., who worked alongside Kirk for two months. " I feel good that someone is taking over while things are going smoothly,'' Kirk said, acknowledging that in this fast-growing, education- conscious community that' has not always been the case. Since becoming superinten- dent in 1967, a position tQ which he was appointed by the school board after serving four years as assistant superinten- dent, Kirk has seen the district , through a number of changes. i. See KIRK/5a KEEP POSTED Newark City Council pass- ed first reading of a bill Monday which would enable the city to earn about $15,000 on the issuance of revenue anticipation notes. The bill would enable the city to issue a maximum $2 million in revenue anti.cipa- tion notes. City Manager Peter Mar- shall said the investment would bring the city about $15,000 in additional revenue funds. The maximum amount of notes which can be issued was determined by New Castle County assessment figures for the 1986-87 tax year. City Council adopted the county assessment by resolution Monday prior to first reading of the or- dinance. The assessment shows that property withl n city limits is valued at $508.4 million. Marshall said Monday's action will not affect the current year's assessment of tax rate. Second reading of the bill will be held during the next council meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, June 24 in Municipal Building on Elkton Road. · Also passed on first reading Monday and subject to second reading and public hearings June 24 were the following bills : • To increase the city penalty for parking in a spot designated for the handicap- ped from a minimum $10 fine to a minimum $25 fine . Marshall said the change would bring the city penalty in line with the current state penalty. • To prohibit parking along the Fine Boulevard median on both sides for its entire length. • To set the speed limits on Aylesboro Road and Witherspoon Lane in White Chapel at 15 miles per hour. • To limit parking on both sides of Briar Lan.e. See BILLS/ 3a Safety rown volunteers Caution! Not every street and highway in the Newark area is under construction; it only seems that way. Road work continues on Cleveland Avenue, Kirkwood Highway, East Chestnut Hill Road and I-95. Newark Safety Town is in need of volunteers. The ci- ty 's annual program to educate children about the need to be safe in the home and on the street is seek- ing 12 aides. To volunteer, call the Department of Parks and Recreation, 366-7060. Correction Because of a reporter's error, it was incorrectly stated in the June 5 newspaper that the Christina School District board would meet Monday, June 10. In fact , board meetings are always generally held Tues- day nights. The meeting was held Tuesday, June 11. 11 . Weeds, litter complaints City residents ' complaints about weeds and litter should be addressed to the city Building Department, 366-7075, according to the city services directory . , I NEWARKERS Shirley Tarrant "I Newark woman who brought hospital to suburbs now serves facility as volunteer by Neil Thomas S hirley Tanant well remembers the fi rst day she saw Chris- tiana Hospit;li's wa lls rising from a field off Del. 4. " l pulled off to the side of the t·oa d and c ried," Tarrant said . ·'Thank goodness I was a ll alone at the time." F'or Tarra nt , the point-man during ewa rk a t·ea residents ' long fi ght to bl'ing hospital care closer to Wilmington's western suburbs , the walls were ta ngible proof tha t the fig ht was over and had been won . " People often sa id it was just a dream , tha t it would never hap- pen. I knew that it would ," Tar- rant sa id . Today, Tan·a nt maintains an active intet·est in the hospital. She is not only a trustee but volunteet·s two days a week in the admitting, flower delivery and volunteer departments. She estimates she puts in about 11 miles a week walking her beats through the hos pital 's bright ha lls . Even when re laxing, the issue which for so long played a n im- portant part in her life is never far from memory . Tarrant is captain of a 16-foot pleasure boat in which she spends weekends cruising near Rock Hall , Md. The vessel's name: " Omega," as in Plan Omega which resulted in con- truction of Chl'istiana Hospita l. 100% FINANCING! Immediate Installation! No Money Down! CALL COLLECT 30l·3l8·n2l UFO TV Sa tellite Systems P .O . Bo x 217, Bear, DE 19701 Born in New J ersey, Tarrant moved to Wilmington at nine months of age and is a graduate of Wilmington High School and the University of Delaware. She has long been active in community affairs , firs t in school and later in the Newark a rea. Her first miss ion here was to help creat e a Newark Girls Club. Today , she is still active in tha t orga nization and is working to find it a permanent home. In fa ll 1974, Tarrant first became involved in the hos pital issue . She was one of a handful of concerned residents who m et at the home of Jim Neal, then a city councilman and now a sta te senator, to discuss the iss ue. The meeting grew into monthly meetings, then weekly m eetings and the creation of a formal com- mittee to express Newarkers' views to the Wilm ington Medical Center. " I spoke a ll yea r long," Tar- rant said . " I had 27 engagen1ents in one month , three in one day. It was tough." She took to toting a doggie bone and asking the Medica l Center not to toss one to subur- ban residents. " In so many words, we said ' If you don ' t build , we will. ' Ob- vious ly, they lis tened ." The struggle lasted seven yea rs, a nd Tanant said she has " never worked with any other group so dedica ted and devoted in my life." It wasn' t a lways easy, howevet· , even with dedicated supporters . Villified by some Wilmington residents and criticized harshly in that city's m edia, Tan·ant said ASK ABOUT THE AM PLICA COMPLETE WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL! IT DO ES EVERYTHING BUT TALK! At these prices you can stop dreaming and own a waterbed! •e mo k , easy a ge a good n1g ht s sleep' F1ne qua lity c omplete poc ko es and serv1ce you really c o n count on Hurry 1n and g t <'or P d via Mulberry Road . Baldini has agreed to with: ·old construciton on four lots affected by road plans until questions about road construction and fun- ding can be answered. In other action June 4, the Plan- ning Commission approved rezon- ing of a 1.25 acre parcel on East Chestnut Hlll Road near Castle Mall from single family detached to business limited . Fairfield Crest Civic Assn. Two residents honored for years of work in community Bing Streets and Eleanor Hanze were honored by the Fairfield Crest Civic Association Monday, June 10. Robert Breilmaier, association president, presented the two with public service awards during a meeting of Newark City Council. Streets was recognized for his work with young people. He has often portrayed Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny fm· them. "The most important thing about this award," Brielmaier BILLS I la • To establish a maximum grass height of eight inches for lawns and to provide for posting of notice of violation . • To rezone a 1.25 acre tract on East Chestnut Hill Road near the South Chapel Street intersection from residential to light business. In other action Monday, council : • Passed a resolution of ap- preciation for work done by the Newark Memorial Day Commit- tee. Commended were Col. Daniel N. Sundt, Olan R. Thomas, Renee Steele, Blake Wilson, Col. Maurice .1. Reynolds, Capt. Ed Murauskas, and Major Bob Mark . City staff members cited were Pnt Bartling, Howard Berry, Lin- da Burns, Arthur Fridl, Pat Fogg, Linnie Grasso, Jane Tripp and the street, electric, parks and polic crews. • Passed a resolution in memory of the late Leslie G. Braune, a city employee for more than 26 years who retired in 1982 . . • Rejected a bid for a new police v.an . Only one bid was receive<~ , that from Rittenhouse Motor Co . for $12,850 . told him, " is the joy you bring to the children of the community." " I 'd lc.ve to continue to do what I've been doing the last 10 years," Streets said . Hanze was honored for her work as civic association treasurer. Councilman Ronald L. Gardner, who lives in Fairfield Crest, added that Henze was a one-person dynamo in bringing a recycling program to Newark. Gardner called civic associa- tions " one of the most important 301-398-3451 PHONE for our dally "Picking Conditions" organizations in the community. "Not only do they get people together socially but they provide a mechanism ... by which a development matures.'' Civic associations are generally formed early in the life of a development as residents seek to Iron out problems with the developer, Gardner said. He said it is a credit that these people stuck with the organization long after the initial problems were solved. Photo/ Dianne Ca rnrglr Sharing their new Chapel Hill playhouse are Leslie and Laura Knight and cousins Jeffrey, Jimmy and Erin Knight. NEWARK SCHWINN THE LARGEST CYCLERY IN DELAWARE 212 E. Main St. 368-8779 LARGE SELECTION OF BIKES, CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES & PARTS. HOURS: MON., TUES., & THURS. 9-5:30 WED. & FRI. 9-9:00 SAT. 9-5:00 GRAND OPENING, JUNE 22nd presents Beat The Re-Run Blues! It's Dram a Week at Universal Video! 4 Movies for 2 Days for '10°0 plus 1 FREE Drama Movie •Pick up Fri., June 14th and bring •latest release s •easy parking back Sun., June 16th 6 Movies for 3 Days for '1995 plus 1 FREE Drama Movie All Movies Your Choice Rent a VCR and 6 Movies for 3 Days for only '24" and get 1 Drama Movie FREE Not a member? Join for only '9' 5 per yr. (incl udes a ll membersh ip privileges ) (a nd pr ices shown above ) 11VIDEO IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" UNIVERSAL V~DIQ .. Big Elk Mall Elkton Md. 398-1800 Mon.-Sat. 10·9 Sun. 12·5 4a The NewArk Post June 12, 1985•. NEWS Goodman addresses grads 'Cooperation, caretaking, nurturing are the values that make the real world work' by Beth Hannum ·'Jack Kerouac once wrote, ·walking on water wasn ' t built in a day .' I urge a ll of you now to go out and walk on water," P ulitzer Prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman told a soggy but spirited graduating class at the Univers ity of Delawa re on Saturday . Umbrellas of every size, shape and color , touting logos as va r ied as The Smithsonian Institution and Schwepps Tonic Water, dotted the crowd of rain -dr enched graduates , their fa milies a nd U. of D. fac ulty and staff at the univer·- sity's !36th commencement . A total of 25 associate degrees, 2,566 baccalaureate degrees , 44 2 master's degrees and 93 doctora l degrees were conferred . The constant drizzle, which fell throughou t the g •·a du at ion ceremonies , seemed on ly to hei ghten the spirits of the graduates who wore hard hats, diving goggles and mortar boards bearing such messages as " outta here" and " I love you Mom a nd Dad." Students walked in blowing bub- bles a nd can ying bottles of cham- pagne. A lively g•·oup of nursing students strutted in with inflated surgical gloves beneath their gowns, giving the impression of a pregnancy epidemic in the nurs- ing department. " This is the best lookin g graduating class of umbrellas I've ever seen," Goodman sa id in her opening remarks . Calling herself •·an emissary from the real world," she promis- ed to deliver the '·The Reader 's Digest ver sion" of he•· graduation address because of the weather. Goodman assured the graduates that " these have not been the best years of your life . ··Those people who say that col- lege was the peak experience of their lives have had the dullest of adulthoods ." Comparing today's graduating class to her own 22 years ago, Goodman said, " We were the genera tion led into the bom b shelters. We were told if the bombs come, duck and cover and we would be alright. We believed the government . We had a greater measure of security . " Today a bureaucrat says we ' ll survive nuclear war if there are enough shovels to go around , and we all laugh. " Today your genera tion has a lr ea d y op e rated und er remarka ble stress . You have had to work out your own guideposts without predictible rewards. You have already gotten a lot of flak . " You are the first generation to go to college not to be upwardly mobile but as a defense against downward mobility . Goodman noted that th e academic world generall y rewards individual achievement, but that in the " real " world the no- tion that anyone can make it on his or her own, not only decreases the Hurry In Now And Take Advantage Of Our Wide Selection At Our Low Prices. Famous Brand Names • Leather Bags • Hosiery • Evening Bags sense of what the individual owes society, but is totally ridiculous. " She sa id the most important cou1·ses s tudents could take in pre para tion for life out s ide academia are " Flexibility 201 , Co- operation 205, and Change 338 . spring semester. " You fool yo urselves if you believe you ca n chart you•· lives by yourselves . In schools you •·ise or fall on your own merit. But coo pera tion , ca retaking a nd nuturing a re the values tha t make the real world work . " There is no way you ca n sepa rate your private lives f1·om the public world. They a re con- nected. It is utter foolishness to think tha t you can achieve the private dream if you can ' t cont•·ol the public world . •· You ca n' t control your· life if you can' t control the bomb.' ' Univers ity of Delawa re Presi- dent E. A. Trabant suspended his remarks due to the •·a in, but pro- mised to address the gradua tes " a t your first reunion ." Mary Pat Foster, president of the Delaware Under·-g ra duate Student Cong•·ess , delivered the welcome. In her rerna•·ks, Ms. Foster disputed the notion tha t students in the '80's a re the " me genera- tion ." " We a re pragmatic , driven and committed. We have a clea r vis ion of how we want to grow a nd \'!ha t we wish to attain," she sa id . Order that special cake now. HP.IIstern's Family Bakery · Honored at commencement were Dr . Roberta F . Colman, professor of chemistry, who received the Francis Alison Award as an outstanding member of the faculty. Dr. Colman is the first woman to receive the $5,000 award. which recognizes scholarship, profession achievement and dedication. For that forgotten cake. call be tw ee n 7 · I 0 a. m. Steven Hay Mast of G1·eenwood, an accounting ma jor, was honored as the gradua ting senior with the highest academic index . and we will have your cake ready by I :00 p .m . th e sa m e day . 4571 Kirkwood Hwy. 241 S. Bridg e Elkton , Md . 301 - 398 - 60 ~ 0 Wilm., De., Millcreek Shopping Ctr. 302-994·8800 or 994·2931 398 -bOS 1 JEWELERS SAVINGS FOR 11DAD'' SAVE OVER 50°/o ON THE 14K GOLD CHAINS -5~ . 14K GOLD BEVELED HERRINGBONE Size Reg. Sale 7" $89 .95 $34.98 8" $99 .95 $43.98 16" $169 .95 $71.98 18" $199 .95 $79.98 20" $229.95 $88.98 24" $267 .95 $106.98 30" $336.95 $133.98 MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS SAVE 50°/o e . . ' 7DIAMOND %CT. T.W. Reg . $1000 .00 SALE$499°0 GYPSY STYLE ~1\-.. . 12 CT. DIAMOND RING w J -=="':= -Reg . $350 .00 . ~~~.,;!iT $175°0 \ . --- ,, SALE ~ 14K GOLD "SOLID ROPE" Size Reg. Sale 7" 8" 16" 18" 20" 24" 30" $109.95 $47.98 $119.95 $52.98 $239 .95 $105.98 $259.95 $118.98 $289.95 $132.98 $349.95 $159.98 $449.95 $198.98 RINGS FOR DAD SAVE 40°/o ONYX- SIGNET BIRTHSTONE- TIGER EYE STAR SAPPHIRE- MASONIC June 12, 19115 The NewArk Post 5a KIRK/from la The most difficult times have involved: •Layoffs of teachers and ad- ministrators, many of whom were his friends . •A teacher strike. •The sale and "mothballing" of several schools as school-age population declined . ~ •Desegregation, during which the former Newark Special School District was assimilated in the huge New Castle County School District then reformed as the Christina School District. •Growth, the local district hav- ing increased from 7,700 students in 1967 to 17,000 students today . "Growth was the tough thing, " Kirk said. " We were trying to cope with growth with an eye toward maintaining a district which was educationally sound. ''You could get so wrapped up in construction, you forget educa- tion." To combat that, Kirk created the position of director of instt·uc- tion . Desegregation "put everybody through a Jot of stress," Kirk said, but he believes " it largely came out well in the end run ." Because of fears that many ~arents would pull their children out of public schools because of desegregation, Kirk said the district has had to work doubly Jlard to make sure it was pro- viding quality education. • As a result, he said Christina l)as "as strong a program as we've ever had ." ; For a ll the hard work and tribulations, superintendent was riot a position Kirk originally sought. · A native of Philadelphia, Kirk attended Olney High School and Temple University . He was the first person in his family ever to attend college. His college career was inter- rupted by World War II , and he served three years in the Or- dinance and Engineer Corps in China, Burma, India and stateside. Upon returning to Temple after the war, Kirk was bent on .becoming a bacteriologist. · "I was a lways interested in things about animals - veterinary science, animal science, bacteriology. My goal was to go on to be a teacher on the college level, a professor of bacteriology. "I think I'd have liked being a college professor. I like teaching, I like kids and I like being in the classroom." Kirk graduated from college WALLS/from Walls, who is married and has three school-age daughters, said he wanted to move to a larger school district in the East which was within striking distance of the major cities . Christina seem- ed ideal. ' During interviews with the Christina school board , Walls said he " felt a commitment to a quality school district" and con- cluded this was the distt·ict for him. Walls believes his strength as superintendent will be in people- oriented areas, such as building esprit-de-corps throughout the fa r-flung district. " People are more productive when they fee l part of a team," he said. . "We need to recognize talent and achievement in the district , not' only students ' achievements out employees' achievements and talents . ' " Janitors, secretaries, <;afeteria workers, aides, !!ecretaries all have great impact on the kids." : Walls believes in setting high and went straight to the classroom, teaching chemistry , physics and mathematics at high schools in Mohnton and Doylestown, Pa . After three years of teaching, the district superintendent sug- gested Kirk consider administra- tion. ·'It s uddenly dawned on me I could be a principal ," he said . Kirk did and in 1952 he was of- fered a job as assistant to Seaford School District Superintendent Dr. Kenneth C. Madden . "Colleagues asked, 'What if you faiJ? ' But I never thought of failing, " he said . " To a large extent you fail things because you are afraid of them. " Most people underva lue themselves, where they can go, what they can be . It's largely a matter of having enough con- fidence." In 1956, Kirk, at age 33, was named superintendent of the Smyma School District. He mov- ed to the Montgomery County, Md. school system for one year, 1963, as area director. He joined the Newa rk ad- ministrative staff as assistant superintendent the following year. Today, Kit·k is one of only a handful of superintendents na- tionwide who can boast more than 20 years in that often- precarious position. Some superintendents joke that the position compares to managing the New York Yankees for job security . The Kirks have three childt·en, George Andrew Ktrk , an ar- chitect who has work ed on the Wiluuugton tratn sta twu and University of Delaware projects ; John Robert Ktrk , a law school graduate ; and Cheryl E . Noll, a commercia l illustrator with about 100 recm·d covers to her credit. Now that he is retired , Kirk plans to take it easy for a while . " I may get bored but I'm not deciding too quickly to jump into ~omething. I want to keep my op- tions open." Among those options, he plans to spend some time rearing sheep on his fa rm and hopes to brush up his ski lls as an organist. Kirk took up organ as a high school student and has been a substitute organist in a t·ea chur- ches for many years . " I enjoy that. You know, play- ing for Lutheran and E piscopalian services is a bit of a challenge for a Methodist like me," he said, laughing. Given his long years of service in a press ure-filled job, it's not surprising that Kirk relishes just such cha llenges. goa ls fm· students. " I really think we get what we expect out of students and out of ourselves," he said . ·•If we aim high with students, we help lift their vision . Then students will achieve ." Walls worked alongside retir- ing superintendent Dr. George V. ·Kirk fot· two months prior to assuming command .J une I. Since moving to Delaware , he said the '' biggest change has been the physical size of the state. In Wisconsin you can drive for five hours and you're st ill in Wisconsin . Here, you drive five minutes and you're in Maryland ot· Pennsylvania." But Wa lls expects the sma ll size of Delaware to be a benefit in " getting things done ." A jogger, Walls runs about five miles fou t· or five times a week. He once finish ed the Chicago Marathon . " l wouldn't say- I ran it ," he said, " just say I did it. " Anothet· hobby is attending school activities, a pt·actical choice considering the nature of the job and one which will enable Walls to get out among the students a nd, perhaps, change a life. It's Post time! NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU! FREE! SHOP AT HOME SERVICE. 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Model LE·1800XMJ Imperial Seventy, 3 cycle 4 temp .. auto . shut -off , tumble press , Msr. $444 .95. Model LA·5800J Super 18 lb . capaci- ty. 2 speed , 5 cycles , water saver temp . Msr. $499.00. Model LE·5800XMJ large capacity, auto . shut -off , dryness selector . tumble press , 3 cy- cle. 4 temp . Msr.$384 .95 . Sale $34995 BUY QUALITY- BY WHIRLPOOL • BUY QUALITY- BY WHIRLPOOL • BUY QUALITY- BY WHIRLPOOL• BUY QUAL ~&ol Refrigerator Model ED22MML Model ED19AK Model EB19MK ModeiET22MT Model EHT~1ZK Model ET14AK Model EEL-142CT 22 .1 cu . ft ., 19 .1 cu . fl ., 18 .7 cu . ft .. Top freeze , 19 .5cu . ft .. top •14 .1 cu. ft. twin door •no frost side-by-side , ice si de -by -si de , French door , w/ ice ·th rou gh · freez er . no · & w a t e r fros t-free , clean bonom freezer . the -doo r. ad · fro st, adjus :able dis penser , ice ba ck design , ad· ad j u s table justa ble rollers, rollers, textured maker , frost · justable rollers . rollers , no -fro st auto . ice maker. steel doo rs . Msr. free . M s r . Msr. $1024 .95. textured steel Msr. $1239 ,95 . $849.95 . $1659 .95 . door s . Ms r. both sections •reversible door handles •te .lt · tured steel doors •power saving heater control. $1129.00 . Msr.l689.95 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale •M anual Defrost •Only 29 ¥." wide $89995 •A crylic / Enamel Exter ior I in ish *114995 $73595 $93595 $74595 •Porcelain / Enamel Interior liner •Ad justable temp . control. I Not exactly as shown) $45995 ModeiEV-150CK w•ufWW $35995 15.1 cu. f! . tutured atetl door, door ~~~~ · ,~~wer uving hutu cont rol. Mtr . Sale Mode1EV·130CK WtUfH-M $31995 13.1 cu 11 . te•t ured ueet door lull Sale rangettmp . co nu ol Ms r U699S Model EV..090FX Mtf!f4j·M • $29995 1 9 0 eu II compect upright , te•tured stttldoor, lplttnvlng , onty21" wlde Mu U3495 Sal •limited quantities •decorator service available •always FREE delivery & set up •Rt . 40 at the MD/DE line uee your Jodlbeuer'• revolving credit Jflauer everything for the home ... for le:.t. ~; .. 1# """ r, ' ' j room S1mpl•• and Some 111m1 1 r 1 Shuw Scratch and Dent sold • ptl n to u ta rio t dam•o•• t t al n Full Mac hanlcal W ppeara nce u It, A.p · • All Apr il , nee~ ttlll 1 , , t i•J • • 11 r c ~ a 1 ad I n • t r , _, t. ' •1 , c.~ 1 Q n r • .:1 ,. A .. ·..-...--~---EUI-- :I I I I .. I I ··I 6a COMMUNITY FILE Safety town Volunteer sought Newark Safety Town is in need of volunteers . The ewark Department of Parks and Recreation's safety education program requires at least 12 volunteers, according to Donna Draper, special events coordinator. Volunteers must be 15 years or olde1· and must enjoy working with preschoolers. Training is pro- vided . For information or an ap- plica tion, call 366-7060 . Children Film at library "Sing a Song of Sixpence, " ' 'The Foolish Frog," and " Hush Little Baby" are the films for chi ldren ages 3' 2 through 5 which will be showq Tuesda y, June 18 at the Newark Free Library, 750 Library Avenue. Screen t imes are 10 :30 a.m., 2 p.m . and 7 p.m. Admission is free. The summer programs for children ages 6 through 12 will begin with the films " The Story of the Cat " " Steady as She Goes " and '· F'ur Coat Club" on Thu~s­ day, June 20. Screenings will be at 10 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m . Admiss ion is free . For more information, call the Newark Free Library at 731-7550. Top Lion Edward Short Glasgow Lion H. Edward Short J r . was recently named Delaware Lion of the Yea r for 1984-85 . The honor was conferred at the Lions Multiple District Conven- tion in Virginia Beach , Va . Sho1·t, a resident of Melody Meadows, is a past president of the Glasgow Lions Club. Senior Center Calendar of events The Newark Senior Center, 300 E . Main St .. will hold the following activities : Friday, June 14 9 a .m. , bowling, Blue Hen Lanes. 9 a .m ., chess instruction. 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a .m ., Newark Council of Senior Citizens, speaker Ada L'ligh Soles. 1:30 p.m. , Senior Players. Monday, June 17 10 a .m ., knitting instruction. 10 a .m ., crafts. 11 a .m ., exercise. 12 :30 p .m ., Monday movie matinee. 12 :45 p.m ., canasta . !2:45p.m., bridge . 1 p.m ., crewel embroidery . Tuesday, June 18 10 a .m ., enjoyment bridge. !Oa .m ., Bible study. 12: 30 p.m ., Tuesday After Lunch presentation on colorectal cancer by American Cancer Society . 12:30 p.m ., 500 . Wednesday, June 19 9 a .m ., che5s and checkers . 10 a .m ., art class . 10 a.m ., needlepoint. 10 a.m.-noon, blood pressure screening. 11 :15 a.m., Lily Langtry 's trip. 12:30 p.m ., pinochle. 12:45 p.m., bingo. Thursday, June 20 9:30a.m. , ceramics. 10 a.m., choral group. 10 a .m ., discussion. 12 :30 p.m ., duplicate bridge. 1 p.m ., Scrabble. 1:30 p.m., dancing. 7:30 p.m., Alzheimer support group. Friday, June 21 1:30 p.m. , Senior Players, '·A Tribute to Emtly.' ' PLEASANT VALLEY PAINTING CO. WE WORK TO YOUR CONVENIENCE RESIDENTIAL - We can beautify your home for less than you 'd expect. •INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR •NEW AND OlDER HOMES •MOBilE HOME ROOF COATING NEWARK, DEL. • 302-454-1654 IT DOES YARD ,-'!!' . <' •. -'lf .;,J ) - -~ J '.l::l , . In d ~.trn~ .m.t or .t ha~k\llti..l. the llC\\ Kuhot~ 8 7200 really goes to " ork h ha' .an 4.'lliciL'nl , th rcc-c \'ltndt..•r li -hot"'('}"'\\Ct du~ ~I engmc '-l o :til kmJ'- of utthl\ ( horc' Jtt' ea'~ . I rom front lo;~dmg to ga rden ulhn~ .tnd C\ en nu r .. t~rv " ork r hc l'rnollm t'lat lorrn ,, 0('\\ . hll'l, ,, llh 3 ht!th-back ad ,uuable ('Ill and , t'lllh 111 If• '' J' nwl • Hll'• ''' u TA l~tkc: d H72tltltur .t h.''l drJ\L' J1a·n tJkt.• nnr w \\llfk l':othing like it on earth': AG-IND. EQUIPMENT 1207Telegraph Road . Risin g Sun , MD PhnnA 13011658-5568 • 13011398·6132 The New Ark Post COMMUNITY F arnilies' group honors Weaver Robert M. Weaver, executive director of Family Service Del a ware , ha s received the Governor ' s Commission on Families' distinguished service award for his longterm commit- ment to Delaware families. In 1979, Weaver served as chair of the ew Castle County White House-Governor's Conference on Families Committee. Karen D. Doherty, Newark; Joseph Dugan, Smyrna; Margaret Henry, Wilmington; Edgar S. Huffman, Wilmington; Thomas R. Jewett, Wilmington; Robert J . Mitchell, Wilmington; Patricia Tanner Nelson, Newark; Dorothy Oliver , Georgetown; Earl H. Passwaters, Bridgeville ; Billy E . Ross, Newark; William R. Thomas, Newark; Marjorie B. van Gulick, Wilmington ; and Bar- bara White, Wilmington. The commission presently has three major committees focusing on the following issues : June 12, 1985 After Gov . Pierre S. du Pont created the commission in 1983, Weaver made significant con- tributions in defining the mission of the current Commission and its role in legislation and public policy. Weaver will leave Delaware on June 22 to become executive director for the Child Service and Family Counseling Center in Atlanta , Ga . •The business committee is identifying the various family- oriented personnel policies of Delaware businesses and is developing strategies to expand the awareness of the business community to the needs of families . Award-winning Robert Weaver and commission member Patricia Tanner Nelson of Newark. Current members of the Gover- nor 's Commission on Families in- c lude Julie Boozer , Dover ; Marybrook Brown, Dover ; Veronica Cannon, Greenwood ; •The education committee con- tinues to work with the Depart- ment of Public Instruction to en- courage the adoption of a com- prehensive preventive mental and physical health curriculum in Delaware schools as well as policies that will facilitate positive home-school communications. •The legislation committee is completing a family impact analysis of five selected pieces of legislation in th e General Assembly. Delaware residents are en- couraged to contact a member of the Governor's Commission on Families r ega rding family- related concerns they would like to have addressed . Red Cross seeks assistance for tornado victims H av in g committed 300 volunteers and staff disaster specialists with 40 mobile feeding units to tornado shattered portions of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, the grim job of assessing damages and moving mountains of debris continues, says Helen DeDominicis, director of public relations for the Delaware Chapter Red Cross. Surveys show that more than 3100 families suffered from loss, with more than 90 reported dead ,~ ~ AUTO ITO.IS Sale ends June 18th and at least 600 suffering injuries or illnesses . · In Pennsylvania more than 600 homes are reported destroyed with 1200 others sustaining damage. Red Cross disaster relief head- quarters in Warren, Ohio, reports 696 homes, 25 mobile homes, 152 apartments or condominiums, and 69 small businesses destroyed or damaged. The Ohio office estimates more than 1100 families suffered loss as a result of the Fri- day twisters . In New York, an estimated 148 homes were destroyed or damag- ed . DeDominicis emphasized that "damage figures are expected to rise as ground survey teams struggle with debris clogged roads in some areas." " Heart warming examples of people helping people are emerg- ing, against the grim backdrop of cleanup now under way, " she says. An Erie optometrist 1s offering ~ I. ? · I Cec i l & Kent County 's Most Complete Auto Stores Kent Plaza Chestertown, Md . 778-2566 Your Choice! • Econom,callv pr•ced stan 1nc a~ low as :~~~:::"" $39 9 5 PRICE SIZl 1SS/80R13 $39.95 16S/80R13 $41.95 17S/80R13 $43.95 185180R13 $44.95 18SI7SR14 $46.95 19S/7SR14 $48.95 free eye exa minations and eye glasses to disaster victims who lost theil·s to the storm . Also in Erie, the Evening News teamed up to help Red Cross with a critically needed special iden- tification for the damage assess- ment teams. working most of the night to finish them. DeDominicis r eques ts that checks earmarked " 'l'omado Vic- tim Relief," be mailed di1·ectly to : American Red Cross, Eastern Operations Headquarte rs, P .O. Box :J7550. Washin P.lon. D.C. 20fll:l TIRE WAREHOUSE COMPANY June 12, 1985 The New Ark Post 7a COMMUNITY FILE Safety town Registration June 13-14 Registration for Newark Safety Town, a safety education program designed for preschool age children, will be held June 13 and 14 by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation. The June 13 registration session is for city residents only and will be held 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building on Elkton Road. The June 14 registration session is for non-residents and will be held 8:30a .m. to 5 p.m., also in the Municipal Building. Safety Town, in its sixth year, will be held July 8-19. One session lasts 8:30-10 :15 a.m. and the other lasts 10:15 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Safety Town is a program designed to teach preschoolers about pedestrian, bus, fire, police, playground, stranger, home and toy safety. Instruction is through films, poems, songs, visual aids, and visits to doctor's offices and the police department and fire com- pany. from individuals and companies across the country. Last year's event raised more than $30,000 from 124 corporate sponsors, 110 golfers and 375 diners. The major fund raising event is open to the public for either all- day participation, including din- ner, or for cocktails and dinner on- ly. Interested companies and in- dividuals may call Leigh Wilson at 366-0355 for further information. Trips Sign up now The Newark Department of Parks and Recreation is accepting registration for four June trips. They are : •Englishtown, N.J. Auction, Saturday, June 15. Fee is $9.50. •Chesapeake Potter:v and Penn- sylvania Dutch Farmer Market, Queenstown, Md., Saturday, June 22. Fee is $6 . •Phillies vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, Sunday, June 23. Shirt day for children 14 and under. Fee is $10.50. Lions honor scholar Gregg L. Landis, a Glasgow High School senior, is the reci- pient of the $500 Glasgow Lions Club Scholarship. Landis, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Everett Landis of 811 Highfield Dr., was awarded the prize for character, service and academic achievement. Landis plans to attend the University of Delaware, where he will study chemical engineering. While a student a t Glasgow High School, he was a member of the marching band, sym- phonic wind ensemble and varsity golf team. He a lso was selected to the All-State Orchestra and was chosen to represent Glasgow at the Governor's School for Ex- cellence. Children also practice street safety on a miniature town laid out at Downes Elementary School. The town is complete with houses, traffic lights, crosswalks and cars. •Longwood Gardens, Wednes- day, June 26. Fee is $9.25 for adults and $6.25 for children 6-14. For information , call366-7060. Gregg Landis (center) with Glasgow Lions President Richard Goldsborough (left) and club scholarship chairman Richard Koch. In the community, Landis 'fs a member of the Newark Com- munity Band and the United Methodist Youth Fellowship. On hand are a full-time teacher, a police officer, crossing guards and volunteer aides. Support for Safety Town is pro- vided by McDonald's, New Castle County Cooperative Extension Service, Newark Senior Center, Christina School District, New Castle County Crossing Guards, AAA , local car dealers, Newark Police Department, Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. and com- munity service clubs. Happy Harry Open June 21 Th e Happy Harry Open, businessman Harry Levin's fourth annual fund raising effort to benefit the American Kidney Fund, will be held Friday, June 21, at the Cavalier Country Club in Newark. The open includes golf and ten- nis competition. The fir·st of the tournament golfers tee off at 8 a.m. The tennis tournament begins round-robin play at 11 a .m . The day culminates with a fi}et mignon dinner, during which prizes for the day's activities will be awarded. Begun in 1982 by Levin, presi- dent of Happy Harry's Discount Drug Stores, and run by a small group of volunteers, the event has become a major source of finan- cial assistance for kidney patients in Delaware. Levin suffered kidney failure in 1931 and has since received a transplant. Because of his per- sonal involvement, Levin is acute- ly aware of the problems kidney patients and their families face . Having the desire and the means at his disposal , Levin said he felt impelled to do whatever he could to help a lleviate some of the , problems. Hence, the Happy Harry Open. The event has met with great community acceptance and sup- port and has drawn contributions Lower Back Pain? ~# s~tJll"W. ·" "·' '·. :* ~· Twin Size From Mfg. Sugg . Retall'1299" Wake Up... ~1'~' '~· ~~ to an~an~l~r) " aed '-·B;ase : . hlfeti~!\ I$ Ofi beddmgr . ~ \Limited Warranty. u ou suffer with Mechanical Parts War· cfironic Back Pain Res- ran teed For 5 Years piratory Ailments, Circula· From Dale Of Delivery. !ion Problems or Hiatal Hernia, see the adjustable bed Experts in our bedding department. Just a touch ol a button raises or lowers your upper or lower body effortlessly, and you11 be amazed how mexpensive an adJustable bed 1s. Uses ~~';':,'~~o:r:' =~r, motors are service free and only the finest !;;~~! e=io~~ub~:&.,=~ ~~~~~ '!JI'h~~~~~s~~ choice innerspring , latex or foam . MEDICALLY APPROVED e TAX DEDUCTIBLE 8 SINGLE OR DOUBLE MASSAGE MEDICARE ACCEPTED with "Certificate of Modica! N..,..;ty• - ~~Ilk.~!!:!~ I~·J - V/SA' At. 4o1;~~~3s':~fo~E line _ · · . - I) ~'' ~s~ ,..fl~ ~ 6.1\. ~ •Machine Rentals Friday thru Monday ~ ,,. $24.50 plus tax plus 5 tapes Mon . thru Thurs . ~d., $19 .50 plus tax plus 4 tapes •P •Same Day Rentals $1 .00 •Nightly Machine Rentals per night $4 .50 •Reservations Beta & VHS •Wed . $1.00 per movie • Tues . "Children's Movies" $1 .00 •Mon .. Tues . & Thurs . $2 .00 per movie •Fri., Sat .. Sun . $2.50 per night per movie State Line Located next to State v •. d e 0 ine Llquon. RT. 279 !Elkton-Newark Rd.), Elkton, MD . LOW FACTORY OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES! •The Latest- PVC PIPE FURNITURE •32 Different Styles & Items •In Various Colors •We Now Manufacture Our Own Cushions •Replacement Cushions for your pre- sent furniture •LAY-AWAY PLAN- Buy Now •CHECK OUR PRICES 1st Before You Buy! S unbrite Roducts Corp. Entrance Behind MacMillan's Sporting Main St.- Elkton Outlet Now - (301} 392-3869 num poo with massive uprights and 6" top rails, with laminated vinyl barnside aluminum wall. 12' 466.00 21' 661.00 15' 555.00 24' 825.00 18' 648.00 27' 937.00 THE CENTENNIAL Extruded aluminum pool with extruded uprights with double feature strips , and 6" top rails , with laminated vinyl barnslde pat · tern on aluminum wall. Available in 4 colors. 15 year warranty . 15' 648.00 24' 933.00 18' 757.00 27' 1102.00 21 ' 855.00 THECRESCENTVIOVAL Full 6" frame constructed from the heaviest gauge steel used in the pool industry. with at- tractive woodgrain wall. 12'x18' 541.00 15'x25' 778.00 12'x24' 742.00 15'x30' 1063.00 THE PATIO POOL This unique galvanized steel frame pool assembles and disassembles easily. Stores in a closet . 30 gauge line. ' 6'x9' 99.95 6'x12' 149.95 OVER 250 SPAS IN STOCK Port ab le Plug in and fill $1995°0 OCTAGON TAHOE Portable Plug in and fill $1995°0 VAL RENO Pc; rt <~ bl c Plu g in ·Rnd fill $1995°0 BAR HARBOR SPA S~;; s E1 :n · ~ 0 " Dr:cp $199 °0 BRISTOL SPA s el l S SIX $1995°0 ,J I I SCHOOLS Astro to drop in at McVey A birthday party in honor of ' Astro, the mascot of the hristina ' School District's Alphaphonics '' Program, will be held at 10 a.m. · ' Thursday, June 13 at McVey Elementary School, 809 Janice Dr. On hand will be 800 Christina ' kind e rgarden s tudents , and teachers, parent voluntee•·s, prin- cipals, administrators and Stale ' Supt. Dr. William B. Keene . Astro will arl'ive by helicopter at 10 a .m . The party celebrates the school dis tri c t 's first year of the Alpha phonics Prog•·am. Philip A. Toman , distri c t .,'. spoke~ma~. said Christina served , a s a p1lot d1s tnct for the program. '' Alphaphonies is a s uccess- oriented progra m which provides tota l readiness experiences for ' kindergarten children. These ac- tivities help kindergarteners learn to read . ;· The program combines frequent repetition of letter sounds and ' systematic review in a ga me-like presenta tion of matel'ials. Th e n ec es s ary repetition associa ted with these reading ' readiness activities is made in- teresting by the presence of Astro, an imaginary fri end fi'Om outer- . space . ' He ca rries a pennant in his ,,. pocket fl ying the colors of a letter ~ . of the alphabet and a flight bag. The fli ght bag is always full of s ur- prises to help children learn to ' name, sound, find , trace, and write each letter of the alphabet. With Alphaphonics children lea rn to na me , sound, find , trace, and write each letter of the alph abe t in se qu e nti a l alphabetica l order. The lessons are gea red to build a child 's self- image and confidence . St. John computer camp set St. John the Beloved School's summer computer camp will begin Monday, June 17 and is open ' to the genera l public. The camp will be training three ' · different groups this s umme1· : •Students from kinde•·ga rten to third grade will s tudy Log., the ;, ' computer la ngua ge best known ~ for 1ts g1·a phtcs. ·: •Fourth through eighth graders will be ta ught how to prog1·am in BASIC a nd how to use software such as spreadsheets, data base ntH .. OOWH SPOUISYSH M S &VI. •OUTPERfORMSM£TALGUTHRSYSI£MSIM EVERY WAY • SMAP TOG£THERSYSTEMCAM8EUSILY INSTALLED BY ONE PERSON • GUARUTE£DAGAINSTRUSI. RDTAND CORROSION •COMPETITIVELY PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER •NO SOLVENT WE LDING NO PAINfUL CUTS DO- IT YOU RSELF AND SAVE ' NOW ONLy fLOWS PAST , , SLA'TSTD , DOWNSPOU T SPECIAL $ 3 9 9 . ~:~:~~N~ PER 10FT. ~ ..,\: DEBRIS LADEN RAIL WATE R ENTERS LWGO tRDMGUTHR LGTH . IL---rlrit=-l .J White or Brown 1. 2. 3 . .. Neat and Easy to handle . ::it: Gilmour Individual Spray Patterns ( G3058·80) 70804 8'' 80' x '/," Vinyl HOSE Double·Reinforced with Tire Cord Double reinforced w11h tire cord for ext ro strength and durabil ity. Features full fl ow bross couplings, high burst strength and on " easy grip" gripper. '/1 " d iomeler. ( 23·897) 72385 Portable Poly HOSE REEL Portoble hose reel mode of non-corros1ve high-i mpact polymer. Holds up to 150 f1 of'/, " hose . Incl udes 4 foot leader hose. Hongs on wall brockets or stands on ground. ( 775 ) 72352 Turret SPRINKLER Wote~ in 5 different poHerns, 1nclud1ng Ci rcle , square or rec1ongle from 30' x 30' to I 0' x 50'. Mode of duroble, non':: ~~ - -co"'"'0 ••• an Important ~ gart of your home's ~ livabilitY and charm. _ The warmth of wood . AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER .• Come In and Pick Out The Custom Kitchen of YOUR FUTURE! F urniture For the kitchen A short time to install it ... A longtime to enjoy it ... you can instaU a Bilc:o &a.ement Door younelf* Enjoy the convenience. safety and low maint ena nce of an all-steel Bi lco Base ment Door. You'lllike its neat. trim appearance. ease o f operatio n. a nd the way it s heds rain . It 's a great do-it-yourself project and actua lly costs less than havi ng a new wooden door built . top in for a replacement brochure and check a ll the features of a Bilco Basement Door. '(llm plt>ll>lll'se> rnake a 15 ' x24 ' gdrdg e. d nd "ur ks h t.J p. Trus>e dfe spaced 8 · apart . 2x4 '• ond a covering material fin ish th e job. MACE ENERG Y SUPPLY PHONE (301 ) 658-3300 One H orsesh oe Road Rising Sun, M D 2 191 1 ·I lOa The New Ark Post June 12, 1985 -· ENTERTAINMENT Iran Lawrence Newark artist finds quilt designing way to remember homeland's rich history, culture Ah , quilting, that most American of art forms. Grand- motherly types sitting together on an open porch sipping lemonade and sewing bits of leftover fabric together to form a pattern. And yet , according to Newark quilt des igner Iran Lawrence, it is not a Western art form at a ll but one with deep roots in the Middle East . Lawrence, who was born and spent the fi rst 22 years of he•· life in Iran, said the patterns, names and designs found in American quilts existed for centuries in Per- sian carpets. Although she has spent time in J apan and the United States since l eavi n g h e r hom e l a nd , Lawrence's work is clearly Eastern . Indeed, the reasons behind the fiber artist's work are very much tied up in her feelings for her troubled homeland . "Every artist is trying to make a statement about thei r work, " Lawrence said . " My statement is to present my c ulture , to pr esen t m y background . With the political crisis, to let people see tha t Iran is not wha t they see on televis ion or in the newspaper. ' ' It has a heri tage 2,500 years or longer . " This is a form of therapy for me, to stay in touch with my background , my culture, my history , my family ." Quilt de s igns arriv e d in America a fter being transferred from Pers ia to India, then on to Europe. In ancient Persian rugs can be found such popular designs as the Ohio Star a nd Ma riner's Compass, Lawrence said . Law rence learned to sew earl y in life, but only took up quilting about five years ago after trying Quilt designer Iran Lawrence is scheduled to exhibit her work In several important shows in New York, northern New Jersey and Philadelphia this fall . Her " Eastern Odyssey" quilt was recently displayed in Delaware as part of an American Heart Association fund raising event. The $5,000 quilt was won June 1 by Matthew Mitten of Milford. Lawrence will formally present him the quilt at the annual meeting of the association board Thursday, June 13 in Wilmington . her hand at paintin g and photography. ·'As a young girl, I used to help my grandmother sew on an old manual machine. She taught me knitting, sewing and cooking, all necessities for when you grew up to take care of a family ." Her first quilt, " Dear Lady," was made in honor of her grand- mother . Lawrence said it is her bestseller. Quilt design is something with which she never grows bored, Lawrence said. " I don't get bored because I'm constantly doing new things. You must sew, design, draw the pat- tern, photograph the work, select the colors and fabrics - It's con- stantly a challenge." Individual quilts can take two months to six months to complete, and sell for $100-$5,000. The quilt can include as few as 500 in- dividual pieces or as many as seve•·al thousand . Lawrence works in designs drawn from Persian rugs, with strong central motifs, numerous borders and vibrant colors . " I try to follow my instincts when I work," she said . She works on several quilts at once, and constantly has new ideas about them. •·sometimes I stall," she said. " I'm not sure what I want to do next so I will pin it up and sleep on it, then go back and experiment." That often includes replacing segments which are not just right . The painstaking quality shows in her work , with its perfectly mitred corners . Lawrence owns X-quisite Romance with Quilts, a business she operates from the Kensington Lane home. She is able to work in the home because of the strong support of husband Darrel and children lrine, 13, and Daren, 3. " I 100 percent have their cooperation and assistance, " Lawrence said. " They are always included in what I do and we never have a pro- blem. They know the importance of my work . " They respect me and my work, so they know I'm serious and I mean it when I need time." Time is carved out during school hours, naptime, weekends and evenings. Lawrence's studio is adjacent to the family room so she can work with family in full view. At times, an artist's hunger can keep her very busy. " Once I start, I constantly have a vision of the end product. Sometimes I will work 16 hours a day to see it com- pleted.' ' " If it belongs to someone else, I can't wait to see their eyes when they see the result." HILL TOP INN Rt. 273 & Hilltop Rd., Fair Hill, MD (301) 398-1512 Go Ahead- Make Dad's Day liKing of the Hill'' 20 oz. T -Bone ·- $7.95 or Steamer Special 2 crabs 6 clams $7.95 MON. & TUES. NIGHTS! 6 shrimp one vegetable All The Shrimp You Can Eat. $9.95 6 p .m . to 9 p .m. Open daily- 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sundays- 1 p.m. to 9:30p.m. WORKBOOT-SALE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • LAKE OF THE WOODS WORK BOOTS I With This Coupon! • Expires June 30th • ~ ...........................• SAV£ ON SNEAKS Iran Lawrence (above) with work in her Newark home. Th e prize in an American H eart Association fund raiser was ''Eastern Odyssey'· (left). FREE DOG DIP Aids in control of fleas & ticks on any dog Sat., June 15, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Pet Food Spe.cials BIG RED NUGGETS 50lb. $10.99 Rental PUPPY FOOD 25lb. $6.99 90¢ s1 oo s166 s3so I L P Mon.-Fn. 2 Min. 2 Min. owest rice F M b h' Mon.-Fri. With Movie Card ree em ers lp P.G. HIGH ENERGY 50 lb. $11.99 Castle Mall Newark 7-38 YOSY DISCOUNT VIDEO OUTLET 301-398-6625 138-140 W. MAIN ST. ELKTON, MD. 21921 Hours: M·Thurs . 10 to 9 Fri.· Sat . 10 to 6 11a Auditions Chapel Street The Chapel Str·eet Players have scheduled tryouts for their· one-aet showcase production of the 1985·86 season . Newcomers to either ac ting or the Chapel Street Playe rs arc cn- l'Ouraged to a udition. This year's showcase play is " Mixed Doubles," two inter· related one-act comedi es hy Fred Carmichael. Readings will he held in the Player's thea ter , 27 N. Chapel Street, Newark, at 7:30 p.m. on J une 23 a nd 24 . The prod uction will run for two weekends starting October II . According to director Craig A. Hall , " Mi xed Doubles" requires seven men a nd six women ra nging in age from their 20's to their 60's . The auditions are open to a ll. Those wishing additiona l in· formation should vontac t the d iJ·ector at 366-16118 . ttr fenglish u allier ~R: DEODORANT STICK ALL TYPES DI!()()OAANT 2.75-0Z. 'nctc $ $179 Sugg. Retail $2.50 Exhibit Paintings by Zola " Views of Newark," a display of oil and acrylic paintings by local a rtist Zola, is being exhibited at the Dank of Delaware in Newark Shopping Center through June and .July . Recital James Green A vocal recital will be presented by baritone James Green on Sun· day June 16, at 7 p.m . The program will include 16th century lute music by Dowland a nd others , and works by Schubert , Michael Larkin , Roger Quilter, and Ralph Vaughan Williams . The program will !?e given in the sanctuary of White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church on Polly Drummond hill road at Kirkwood Highway. The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT FILE No admission will be cha rged . Green is a student of Micha el Larkin, and a member of the New Ark Chorale, and has participated in several other ensembles. He is a guest soloist in several area churches. 'Thin Man ' Film June 18 The Delaware Art Muse um 's summer film series ''The Gr·eat Detectives: Part Two" will con- tinue on Tuesday, June 18 at 8 p.m . with ·• Another Thin Man ." " Another Thin Man," dir·ected by . W.S. Van Dyke II , stars William Powell . Myrna Loy, C. Ot- to Smith , a nd Otto Kruger. In this, the third film in the Thin Ma n se ries , Nick a nd Nora Charles return to New York where they are confronted by murder and a family curse. The cost for the film is $3 ($2 for museum members) payable at the door. For· more information on this and other summer films con- tact the museum 's education department, 571 ·9594 . Yorklyn ummer arts 'lasses for· children and adults begin June 18 a t the Center for the Creative Arts in Yorklyn . The 1985 summer a rts sched ule includes 10 titles for children : •Art adventur·es with monster·s, s uperhe r oes, and imag inary creatures. • Beginning a rt adventures . •Learning to see the world around us. •Acrylic painting I a n II. •Of course you can act and sing. •Wea ving on a frame. •Clay for kids. •Beg inning guitar . Six well-qua lified professional instructors a re available to pro- vide direction for the groups. Adult classes and workshops in- c lud e d r aw in g, painting, sculpture, basketry , cha ir caning, Spenceria n Copper·plate, la mp- shades, needlepoint, quiltmaking, ' ' hoopla" and muslin magic and guita r . Hi gh school students are welcome in these classes, daytime or evenings. For dates, times and fees, call the center at 239-2434 or call 239- 5670 for information . The Center for the Crea tive Arts is located in the former Yorklyn Elementary School building on Del. 82 jus t in- side the Delaware line at the in· tersection of Yorklyn Road . Landscapes At art museum An exhibition of ~ontemporary ' ·Landscapes" will be featured at the Delawa r e Art Museum 's Downtown Gallery , located off the atrium of Hercules Plaza , 13th and Market Streets. The show opened June 3 and continue through July 3. Throughout the history of art, landscapes have played an impor- tant r·ole. Whether meticulously depicted in the background of Italian Renaissance works or revered as God's manifestation on earth as in the works of the Hud- son River School painters of the 19th century, the landscape has fa scinated artists of all ages. The Delaware Art Museum 's $2.00 CASH REFUND cntific:·: --... __ --~- OS ~~lfJ -:"'· \;,.. ··-di, .....,~ } ,_ . ~- .... ~ .. ~~ SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1910 NewArk Post Newsstand Outlets 7-11, Rt . 896 & Four Seasons Pkwy., Newark. DE 19702 896 Deli. Rt . 896 & Rt . 40, Newark, DE 19702 Glasgow Deli , 2725 Pulaski Hwy., Newark, DE 19702 Sherwood Rest ., Rt. 896 & Rt . 40, Newark, DE 19702 Western Auto , 2414 Pulaski Hwy., Newark, DE 19702 7-11 Store . Elkton Rd .. Newark . DE 19711 7-11 Store , Kirkwd. Hwy. & Milltown Rd ., Newark, DE 19711 Acme. Elkton Rd ., Newark, DE 19711 Acme Market. Pike Creek Shopping Ctr ., Newark, DE 19711 Cellos , Main St ., Newark, DE 19711 Country Maid Deli, Polly Drummond Rd ., Newark. DE 19711 Eckerds Drugs, Pike Creek Shpng . Ctr. , Newark, DE 19711 High 's, Elkton Rd ., Newark, DE 19711 Jack's Country Deli. Kirkwood Hwy . & Milltown Rd., Newark, DE 19711 Landhope Farms, Main St ., Newark . DE 19711 M & S Deli , Kirkwood Hwy. & Old Cptl. Trl. , Newark, DE 19711 Millers Beverage Center, Kirkwood Hwy. & Old Cptl. Trl. , Newark , DE 19711 Ca stle Mall, (2 Racks). Newark, DE 19713 Christiana Medical Ctr .• Employees Cafeteria , Newark. DE 19713 Chri stiana M edical Ctr., Gift Shop , Newark, DE 19713 M alins M ark et , 812 S. College Avenue, Newark, DE 19713 Shop Rite, Ch estnut Hill Plaza, Newark , DE 19713 Super Fresh , Castle Mall, Newark, DE 19713 Uni Mart, Rt. 896 & Marrows Rd ., Newark, DE 19713 Uni Mart, 1023 S. College Avenue , Newark , DE 19713 IGA, Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 Newark News, Main St., Newark. DE 19711 Super Fresh , Fairfield , Newark, DE 19711 Thriftway , Polly Drummond Rd ., Newark , DE 19711 7-11 , Brookside, Newark. DE 19713 7-11 , Ch stnt . Hill Rd. & Augusta, Newark, DE 19713 7-11 , Ogltn .-Stntn . Rd . & Harmony, Newark , DE 19713 7-11 , Rt . 273 & Gerald Dr ., Newark , DE 19713 Book s & New s. Chstnut. HI. Rd . & Chrstna ., Newark, DE 19713 " A Division of Ch ooapoa ke Publlohlng Corpora tion" 302-737-0724 153 East Chestnut Hill Road Newark, Delaware 19713 June 1H6 The New Ark Post Sprawling Christiana Hospital on Del. 4. Father's Day At museum Numerous special activities have been planned for Father's Day Sunday, June 16, at the Delaware Museum of Natural History. On display will be the exhibit "The Sting," which explores the world of stinging insects and in- cludes displays of some of the most exotic and ferocious-looking insects, stinging and non-stinging, from around the world. At 2 p.m. , Dr. Dewey Caron of the University of Delaware, will speak on stinging insects, the love- ly and the lethal, a timely subject which will appeal to all family members. At 1 and 3 p.m. a special film on insects will be shown in the museum's auditorium. Throughout the day the Discovery Room will be open with games, prizes, and activities. COMMUNITY FILE All dads accompanied by a child over six will be admitted free. The Delaware Museum of Natural History is located on Del. 52, five miles northwest of Wilm- ington and is open noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $2.50 for adults (free June 16 for fathers with a child over six) and $1.75 for senior citizens, students and children six and over. Children under six are admitted free of charge. For more information, call 652- 7600. Meow! Cat show The best-groomed cats around will compete at the 17th annual Diamond State Cat Show July 6-7 at Brandywine Terrace on the Philadelphia Pike near Gov . Printz Boulevard, Claymont. A large group of household pets will be competing for the coveted Morris Award, donated by the 9- Livesstar. Judges will be looking for healthy condition, personality, and appeal to the crowd. A large variety of purebreds, such as Per- sians, Siamese, Himalayans, and Maine Coons will be vying for top honors in such categories as best of breed and best of the best in the show. Purebreds will be judged on such points as color, eyes, and coat. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. For information, call798-1701 or 995~505 . Elks Games night Newark Elks Lodge 2281 will hold a fundraising bingo tourna- ment at 7:30p.m. c.>yery Thursday night in the lodge at 267 Christiana Road (Del. 273), New Castle. Sat., June 29th & Sun., June 30th Noon to 9 p.m. ea. day 1st Prize $500. 2nd Prize $200. . 3_rd _ p rl~.•- -~-~ ~-~ ~ Call Now to Book Your Time. Held at Tristate Ford. Ask for General Manager. RT. 4~, ELKTON, MD. 1 mile below DE LINE 13011398·• or (3021737-4060 Kids Summer workshops The Delaware Museum of Natural History is offering natural history workshops for children 5-14 years old from July 9 through July 26. • Workshops for children 9-14 years old are insects, birds, ecology, pond life, geology and fossils. • Workshops for children 5-8 1ti2YAMAHA UIMAXIM Very good condition. Garage kept. Low mileage. $1500. Call398-3794 after 5:30p.m. "OVER 30 YEARS IN NEWARK ... " TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. (Next to Doc 's Meat Mkt.l Hockessin NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE/ ~~~~~' ~~~:ma~ •SPORT COATS •SLACKS •PLAIN SKIRTS •SWEATERS COUPON PRICE REGULARLY $2.40 Expires 6130185 •2 PIECE MEN'S & LADIES' SUITS •LADIES' DRESSES (PLAIN) COUPON PRICE REGULARLY $4.80 Expires 6130/ 85 PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORD.EA years old are creepies (mostly in- -------------------------- sects), body moves (how we move, and how other animals move) , the naturalist, the senses, dinos and other fossils , and sea treasures. All workshops are four hours long and are limited to 10 students . The fee for each workshop is $12 for museum . members and $16 for non- members. • For course or registration in- formation, call Alice Dailey at the museum, 658-9111 . CAMPUS FILE Three Newark residents have graduated from Widener Univer- sity's Delaware Law School. Vickie A. Hagel graduated sum- ma cum laude and won the Alex- ander V. Sarcione, Jr. Memorial Award for displaying the greatest aptitude in criminal procedure, as well as the Hornbook Award for achieving the highest academic average in the graduating class. • Carol B. Haight, graduated cum laude. • Stephen R. Permut. Rider Brown U. grad Matthew James Rider, son of James Rider of Newark, has received a bachelor of science degree from Brown University in Providence, R.I. Brown, the nation 's seventh oldest college, awarded approx- imately 1,400 baccalaureate and 450 advanced degrees at its 217th Commencemnt . BIG DADDY? CAN'/AS OEC.K SMoES +h"u ... 13 ,...Jato Fellure proof There's no constantly weighing or measur· ing foods. No decisions to make. No con· stantly counting calories because your Nutri/System meals are portion and calorie controlled. No drugs or injeclions. No strenuous exercise. HungerFrH Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying satisfying Nutri/System meals ... Spagheni and Meatballs, Pan· cakes with Syrup, Chicken Polynesian, even rich tasting dessert recipes such as Fudge cupcakes. MediCIII Supervlaon Our medical staff will guide and support you every step of the way . And the Behavior Education classes help keep weight off. Nutri/Syatem Service Guarantee Follow the Nutri/System program and you'lllose weight. often as quickly as up to a pound a day. You'll achieve your goal by the date specified or there 's no additional charge for Nutri/System services until you do. -------------1 LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. 1 I PAY FOR JUST 15!. I I I I Pre~~::::~~=~:.•;,Y.~~~:::.~,:;;~~! ~=o='::: ;:~~ .U tt.ci end receive 130 lb. weight lou 1 Covorsprotrsm coollontrond noothordlocounllwllloppty. Expires June 19, 1985, C.~V£ DN SNEAICS II CALL TODAY FOR A FREE NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION I ~ Kirkwood Hwy., 555 E. Loockerman 3705 Concord Pike, I CASTL£ MAlL I Wilmington St., Dover Wilmington I Newat-k 1 994-5708 674-0811 478-1807 1 I As people vary , so does an ind ividual ' s we ight loss . I I @ · Spec il l dou not lncluctn tht coat ol uclu t lvt Nutri/Syltem food II I . • E ···::· ·~~::·:~·. ::·::~:" I W.ight 1011 medical Centel"'l ~IYi duoi"O Wl lghiiOOO. L Over 690 Centera In North Amerlce I -------------.:::--~ ... ..., -r38 "f05'f 16a The NewArk Po t June 12, 11186 COMMUNITY FILE Wilmington Summer in city Wilmington 's 1985 "Summer-In- The-City" program, Governor Michael N. Castle and Attorney General Charles M. Oberly III will join together to present " Up With People" in concert at 7 p.m . Tues- day, J une 18, in Rodney Square. also been scheduled including the Willingtown Square Lunchtime Series and Brandywine Park con- certs, which feature a variety of music performed by popular area musicians. Garage sale Cancer society benefit The Claymont Unit of the American Cancer Society will hold a garage sale on Saturday, June 15, from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . The Summer in the City pro- gram, which was initiated in 1982 as a summer-long celebration of Wilmington's 150th anniversary, provides free outdoor cultural and recreational activities . The garage sale will be held a ~ the Claymont High School parkiug lot. In case of rain, it will be held in the school cafeteria. Up With People' music is a combination of pO!J u ar melodies a nd original co mposition s, energetically performed by a talented cast and band. There's music for almost every taste and age, from Renaissance and Modern Classic to the Go Go's and Kool and The Gang. There is no admission charge for the event . Those planning to at- tend should bring blankets or lawn chairs. Rodney Square is located at lOth and Market in Downtown Wilm- ington . The program will present an- nual favorites such as the July Fourth J ubilee, the Bluegrass fo'est i al, Waterfest, the Fire Muster and the September Finale Concert. In addition , special series have LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE !NAND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Marie Hazol Bl~~of'IT IONER I S I TO Marie Hazel Wilson NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihat Kathleen T. Wilson ror Marie Hazel Bishop Intend• to present a Pclltlon to the Court of Common Plc&ll for the Stotc of Dcl1:1wure in and for New Castle County, to chungc her name to Marle liu r.e iWilson. Kothleen T. Wilson Petitioner 01\TF.D · .lune 7, t965 wpB/ 12·:1 ~ 1 -- ESTATE AUCTION NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLERIE U.S. ROUTE 40, NORTH EAST, MD 21901 TUESD AY, JUNE 18th, 6:00P.M. Matilada Dixon Estate moved from Moin St reet for convenience of sale . Two A.uctioneers , Two Auctions at the same time. AntiquP.s , Furniture , S/ S Restaurant Equipment, Tools , China , Glass and Collecti bles Galore. SATU RDAY, JUNE 29th, 6:30P.M. Al l at Personal Property a nd Fine Fu rniture belonging to the late Do ri e and Edith Foste r will be sold . AUTO AUCTION Every Thursday, 7:00P.M. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, BUY OR SELL R.C. Burkhaimer & Associates P.O. B~;·~:t~~R~~~c~~;.·~; , 21901 . 302·575·1881 301 ·287·5588 I '1RI STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION COMPANY " • W&Pb/1 '2 · 1 wk , ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY • JUNE 22 • 11 A.M. Location of Sale: IRON HILL AUCTION, INC. 1115 ELKTON ROAD • NEWARK, DE WAREHOUSE REDUCTION SALE FOR AMS, INC. - COMPUTERLAND ASTRO SHOPPING CENTER • NEWARK, DE OVER '200,000°0 RETAIL VALUE SOFTWARE· DOZENS OF TITLES FROM IBM: Business : Nutshell Lead ing Edge Word Processor DBa se II Fr iday PFS Ser ies Pea chtree Acc ounting Education/Entertainment: Splnaker CBS Educational Digger Apple Pan ic HUNDREDS OF TITLES FO.R APPLE: Business: BPI Accoun ting Vis lcalc Vis ifile Vis i Schedule PFS Series Education/Entertainment: Splnaker Educational Sesame Street Sammy Lightfoot Threshold Cannonball Bl itz St icky Bear Apple Ill: CPU 's Monitors Disk Dr ives Profiles Expansion Cards Profess io nal Solution and much mora software DEC: Pro 350 CPU 's Ra in bow 100 CPU 's Mon itors Disk Drives Memory Boards Dozens of Software Tit les PERIFERALS: M onitors by Amdek . Apple . others Disk Drives for IBM and Apple Multifun ct io n Card& by AST and Quad ram Buffers by Quad ram and Practical Periferals Pr inters by MPI , IDS , C·TIOH. more Video Cards by Persys t and Paradise Hard D isks by Davong and Tallgrass Auctioneers: Joe Baines Larry Baines Flo Hall 1302)453-9138 W&P 6/ 12·2 wk s . The NewArk Post salutes our Newspaper Carriers Jay Arbuckle Lisa Armstrong Ke ith Arthur J e ll Bachmann Larry Baker Kristy Barnett Tim Bitter Chris to! Blezins Carolyn Bockius De nnis Boon Me lody Brigandi Missy Brigandi Ales ia Brow n Ch uc k Burchfield Ric h Burns Anthony Carli ni Pat Cassidy Hea ther Colella Cheryl Corcora n Rich Croes S teve Dapkus Mona Das Steve Debold Clai re Dempsey Mike Dougherty Bill Dubold John Duke Steve Elsenbrey John Ferguson Jim Finn Erin Fitzpatri ck John Fluharty Craig Forte Dave Gardener Manette Gemak Ginny Goodwin Randy Griffin Ian Hawke Craig Hoffman Eric Hoffman Derek Hotchk iss Kendra Howe Mike Hutton Michelle Jones Je ff Katris Jennifer Keating Mike Keating Mike Keele r Missy Knepp Kristin e Krajewski Kent Lane Kevin Lane Joe Leary Jell Lewis Barbara Maguire Dawn Maguire Kendra Malloy Collen Mal oy David Ma rtin ez Kim Mc Carth y Matt McCau ghey C hu c k Merritt Cheryl Metz Barbara Miller J ay Miz Tom Miz Bill Moore Michelle Murphy Steven Murphy George Nagase Chris O 'Donnell Stephen Paris We nd y Powell Dann y P o we rs John Powe rs Billy Pres ke Ric hard Puller Bi ll Reed Keith Renshaw Jason Sharp Michael Steele Megan Sturm Bill Swa nso n Step he n Swarter C hris Taylor Dave Telep Brian Thompson Billy Too le James Walters Jell Warfel George Watson Ray We bb David West Alex Whittaker Holly Williams Joey Wills John Winward Chris Wise Pat Wise JUST FOR OPENERS It's pool-opening days at our store and we're celebrating with our best price on 100 LB . DRUM Reg. Prlce101.11 Metl·ln Rebelo 1.00 •97.95 76 LB . DRUM Reg . Price 71.11 Mell·tn Rebel• a.oo •71.95 .~· liP, -~ ... 111. ! 7·• ~ c:..;. -~·fi· · -rr-- oRANULAR .. ::.t.,r . ~ , ,, .. .... ....... '~- HTH. ® It makes your pool water so clear ... it's startling! No chlorine in any , form is stronger or more effective in getting water cleaner. Available in Tablets and Less Residue Granular . COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW WE CAN MAKE POOL OPENING EASIER FOR YOU. SUM-R-FUN 1-95 & Naaman's Rd . 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. Pool Products, Inc. Two Storea To Serve You Northtowne Plaza CLAYMONT, DE 792-2731 NEW~RK, DE 368-7201 - NEWARK'S KING .. (Kathleen Peak o ton was a 0.00 Radio Bingo Winner in May. WNRK'S AI Campagnone presents Ms. Peak with her lucky award.) Play Radio Bingo Daily At 11 A.M. On WNRK·AM 1260 Where Listeners Become Winners! JANTZEN® FOR MEN, 25% OFF Jantzen. · : ~~ ~ ~\;{ Save 25°/o ~ . ¥r Just in time for Father's · - ~ ,, Day! Save 25% now on I \ I our entire stock of JANTZEN® for men. Included are JANTZEN® Tenniswear. Sportswear. and Swimwear. all reduced for this special event. Choose from a great assortment of styles and colors. Use Your Peebles Charge Card, Visa. MosterCard, or Choice. t l · ; ~~ Elkton, MD - 398-1240 Hrs.: Mon .-Sat . 10-9; Sun . 12-5 BUSINESS FILE Carriers of the NewArk Post Mike Fischer. Jeff Lewis. Mike Keefer and Steve Dapkus are among 65 boys and girls at a carriers ' skating party at Christiana Roller Skating Center. Fischer and Kevin Lan e won tickets to a Phillies game. Young people interested in becoming Post carriers should fill out and send coupon in today 's newspaper to the ap- propriate address shown. WSFS Adds officers Gary G . Wa shi ngton of Wedgewood is one of three officers who have been added to the staff of Wilmington Savings Fund Society. Washington is a commercial loan officer, and will be responsi· ble for initiating commercial loan applications and for business development. Washington is a member of the Christiana-Salem PTA and is a soccer coach for the Western Branch YMCA. A !!l'aduate of the University of Delaware, he work· ed 14 years for Delaware Trust Co. before joining WSFS. Other news officers are Eugenia M. Thomas of Wilmington, con- sumer lending credit and opera- tions manager, and Patricia L. Whitman of Wilmington, depart- mental acco unting and tax manager. McKnight General manager Paul McKnight, formerly of the Newark Weekly Post, has been named general manager of the Queen Anne's Record-Observer and The Bay Times in Centreville, Md. H. Hurtt Deringer, group manager of the Kent Group, Chesapeake Publishing Corpora- tion, made the announcement. McKnight assumed his new duties Mayl. Editor of the Queen Anne's Record-Observer since December 1982, McKnight has sparked im- provements in newspaper design, editorial content and advertising marketing. The Queen Anne's Record· Observer has increased circula- THIS WEEK ONLY our 60 rmest recliners are 1/2 ICE Take any of our floor sample recliners. rockers. s149 s349 swivels in 22 colors and a wide range of fabrics . Names like Lone. tO l.o·Z·Boy. Burris and McGeehan. Reg. $299 to $699 • Prior sales not included • No special orders or layaways for this sale. • Delivery charge not included In sale prices. TAKE UP TO JANUARY 1986 TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST We're located on Route 13 one mi le south ot Wilmington and one mile north of the Delaware Memorial Bridge, next to Gaylord's . ..................... _ .. 4014 North DuPont Highway, where Rt.13 meetsl-495. Phone 654-9916 Hours: Monday-Fnday 9:00 a.m.-9:00p.m .. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m .. Sunday 12:00-5:00 p.m. ~ :-= ffi 1~..:~1 Delaware's best kept secret ... until now! tion 20 percent, while the Bay Times' circulation has grown 50 percent since McKnight 's arrival. McKnight, 47, is a native of Wilmington . His first newspaper job was with the Newark Weekly Post in 1967. He sold advertising, reported and eventually became managing editor. He moved to the television field in the 1970 's, joining Rollins Television as a talk show host and reporter. McKnight returned to newspapers in 1979 with the Cecil Whig in Elkton. Md. Post June carrier Kristine Krajewski , a seventh grader at Shue Middle School, is The NewArk Post carrier of the month for .June. Krajewski enjoys rock music, likes to play tennis and roller skates and swims wheneve1· possi· ble. She would like to be a dancer or an Olympian when she graduates from high school. SHRIMP CRISP Diced Shrimp Delicately Breaded • No Tail No Waste • 2 lb. Bag LOBSTER TAILS 17a In CASTLE' MALL Newa~k SAV£ DN SNEAKS SALE Buy 1 Box of Rib Eyes at .......... $16.85 Get the second of same for only ..... $8.43 32 • 4 oz. STEAKS FOR ONLY ....... 79c ea. OR Buy 1 Box of Steakburgers at ...... $10.99 Get the second of same for only .... $5.50 40•1/•lb.BURGERSFORONLY .. ... 41Cea. $748 •••••• ISTORE COUPONI····] 2 to .4 oz. each • Slipper Lobster Tails • Broi l • Boil Saute • Bake • 1 lb. Bag I SAVE $3.00 1: S1179 • With This Coupon • : . . : $899 I NEW YOR~o~!RIP STEAK ~ ~ CHICKEN STRIPS Boneless Breast Meat 20 - 22 Pieces per 2 lb. Box • 10 • 6.4 oz. Steaks· 4 lb. Box • : CONVENIENT! I reg. $15.99 NOW $12.99 ~ ~ Use your I while tupply 11111/llmlt 2 box•• • SEARS CHARGE ••••••••••••••••••••I 103-A Big Elk Mall Elkton, MD CATALOG STORE ( 301 ) 398-0800 18a OPINION It has been said - erroneously - that television is the great homogenizer , that its effect has been to ma ke people in one region of the nation much like those in another. Millions of Mc People from sea to shining sea. POSTSCRIPT I'm pleased to report, after two years in a foreign state, that such observations are just not true. Strong regional differences do exist. by Neil Thomas After living in and around Newa rk a ll our lives, my wife and I moved to Kentucky in 1983. To Owens boro, Ky . to be exact, a city of 56,000 on the banks of the Ohio River which is 150 miles west of civiliza tion - Louisville, tha t is. It was culture shock, pure and simple. In the East, the first question a new acquaintance will probably ask is : " So, whe1·e do you work '?" Only later will they feel int imate enough to question you a bout your religion and politics. In Kentucky, the first question is invariably: " So, where do you go to church?" They assume it is a Baptist church, that being the "rP.dominant religion by far . And ~~~Y know you are a Democrat beca use Kentucky is one of the na tion's fe w one-party states . Language is a great barrier. Not so m uch the accents, a lthough Kentuckians speak so1't of a Southern tongue cross- pollinated with Hoosier and spic- ed with a touch of Western, but the voca bulary . Groceries are never bagged but placed in say-ucks (or, sacks), and kids never eat lollipops, but lick suckers. Food is a distinct problem for a .-eafood lover . They eat catfish fiddlers ( I had the mistaken no- tion he was a pitcher for the Oakland A's ). but no steamed crabs, no oysters, no clams on the half-shell. They don't even have subs. They can't because there isn 't a deli or sandwich shop in town. What Owensboro is famous for is barbecue. If you like your meat slathered in sauce and cooked over logs, you'd love the place. Every night abqut 5 o'clock, the whole city begins to smell of charred hickory as the " pits" a re prepared for supper- time cooking . Although few sheep are raised in the area, mutton is the specialty-of-the-town. Mutton is tough on the digestive system and locals claim you have to eat an onion and dill pickle on rye sandwich to avoid a stomach ache. The Shady Rest barbecue has my favorite slogan, printed in front of a porcelain statue of a little girl : " Mary had a little lamb, you have some too!" The music is all Top 40, coun- try or contemporary Christian, which is extremely popular in that section of the land . Although not terribly knowledgable about jazz, I missed being able to hear it . The sports scene in Kentucky , as you might expect, features basketball, basketball and more basketball . The Division II Ken- tucky Wesleyan College Purple Panthers draw nearly 6,000 fans per game ! Football is popular but nowhere near on a par with basketball, which was tough on a fanatic like me . One Owensboro high school did start using the Wing-T last year, which provided a touch of home for a die-hard Blue Hen loyalist . Surprisingly, soccer, which is played very well in St. Louis 250 miles to the west, dribbled into Owensboro just two years ago. Perhaps the most difficult ad- justment was not having a beach nearby. Somehow, sunning on the muddy banks of the Ohio with power plant stacks and coal barges for a backdrop just doesn't cut it. But Owensboroans love their city every bit as much as Newarkers love theirs. And that 's fine because, although the transition was difficult, it is wonderful that America remains so diverse and colorful. Vive Ia difference ! Be kind to a dad Sunday by Bruce johnson So it 's FathCI·'s Day, and I bet you haven 't even thought about what you plan to get your belov- ed papa. And don't tell me you are getting him a tie or a Hallmark card . Would you just get your mother that? Now, I have nothing against mothers . Heaven knows I came from one, but I also came from my fa ther. Gt·anted he did not carry the burden of pregnancy as my mother did , unless you call wa iting in the delivery room and handing out cigars work. But a round my house, Mothet·'s Day is som ething special. Somehow, Mom has a way of reminding us whose day it is all day long. But Pa., well he just sits around and relaxes. It is much deserved, but he does that every Sunday. Oh sure, we get him a card or the traditional tie, but the a tmosphere's not the same. Several people offer theories for this prej udice . Ed Crossan, who works at Spencer 's Gifts, believes that mothers " put up with a lot more than men. If they are not work- ing, they s tay home and have to put up with the kids." Karen Rittenhouse of Newark looks a t it ft·om a more philosophica l standpoint : " Because mothers get mad if you forget. " Other answers reflect the devo- tion and bond that lies between mother and child . Mrs. Jane Erickson of Newark feels that that time has much to do with it . " Probably because Mother 's Day has been pushed for more years. It's not that it's more special, it's just the length of time that it has been around. I believe it's about 20 years older (than Father's Day)." What tragic fate our fathers have been through . It took America 20 years to discover that it had a father after the discovery of mother. Are they really that unnoticable? Fathers have worked hard to keep the family financially secure and although they may not take as active a part in child rearing, it does not mean that they don't want to or that their role is less important. It is the father's ironic situa- tion to be forgotten when he spends his entire life working to feed, clothe and shelter his children. But father is much more than a provider. As tradi- tional family structure is chang- ing, so is his role. He is becoming more involved with the children and he is trying to sweep away all those stet·eotypes about his failure to be affectionate . So, while Mother's Day is celebrated all over the world, in some countries Father's Day is not even recognized. But we must, as sons and daughte1·s, do mor·e than just t·ecognizc his day . We must offer the same zest and love that mothers receive on their day. Let 's make it an equal opportunity day. So what is there to get for your father this Sunday? How about a child '? That's what one family did, made him a grandfather. Now that's planning ahead! Or how about a son who has just graduated from college and offers his diploma to his dear old dad, or a daughter who writes on her mortar board, " 4 U Dad." Now these things get to dad because they are presented with love. I know some have trouble showin~ affection and love but, after all, look how you treated them on their day. No wonder they are so frigid. So treat them special on this Sunday. Don't just hand them a card as a sign of mere respon- sibility. Ask how they 're doing . Listen to their old war or college stories. Do them and yourself a favor - give some real love and not just the commercial love that is so often given. With real devotion involved , Father's Day might mean something fot· father and child . But, by the way, don 't foq~et the presents. THE GREAT CHRISTIANA SUMMER GWEAWAY C lwistiurra Mall is gittir~g it away- tUl, uot a sale- GIVEAWAYS to acid to your srmmwrfuu in the srm. Visit us on Fridav mrd Sahtrday,Jrme' /4 & 15 iu Bambe>J::t.>i-'s Courl and )'OU can go hmue with a plastic pitdwr arid four lumblel's. bar glasses a11d Paco Rabamw Cala rrdre or Pour Htmune_gift sets* whe11 you sigu ufJ fiw a credit C'ard Jrom CJII)' of our ex- l'itiug rlefKII'hllenl slort's - Bamberger·'s, ] CPr111rry and Stmwbridge f$ Clothier. You ca11 also fK~'Ome eligible Ji•r mre. or all, of the CRANIJ PRIZES - a micrt1Waw oven, an ..lt.~ ·trir · IJll rbectU' mrd a Fisher Ster·eo Higlr Fide/it)• S\'~1'~" AC/OC. Dmi 't i11iss it wfrm Christiana MaO gitlt's it ou!!y .... th i.\ F1'idoy ami Saturday. ~ Qunulilit•s Linr ilt~f Ma.IS'nANA IN MALL R,,.,,,. i nf f,'H ft":rt 4SI m Chm ttwut. l>t-lau'O I1'. Shop #mnbtT'(· ·r•,)f 'PnuU"\ , .\tmu>bnrl:nce. Sa les • Ren tals • Free Delivery & Set Up '/Vfaffer 'care___; C/ 380 Oll.EGE QUARE . NEWA RK . DE 368-53 00 FO R FREE G IFT BY MAIL Bradley was twelfth with a two- day total of 164 . For St. Mark's, which finished sixth in the team standings, the tournament was a big disappoint- ment. " I felt we could have done much bette r, " said Spartan Coach John Fiorelli. " I think this Is the worst we've ever done as a team.' Fiorelli felt that the tournament pressure and the strange course attributed to the team's poor play. " It was tough going down to Dover·. The ride itself and the players didn ' t know the course ." Even though disappointed , Fiorelli was very pleased with some of tht: members' play. In particular, he noted Mike Walker, who finished tenth, and Dan Kempski , who finished 13th overall and had one of the best rounds during the second day of competition . Christiana players also ex- pressed disappointment in their play, finishing l lth in the team standings. Coach Bill Perdue spoke for the team. •·we were hop- ing to do better. The first day we had good scores, but the next day we all went up. ' 'They toughened up the course on the second day, as they always do. They pushed the tees back and made tougher pin placements.'' Christiana's Frank Hackett, who finished eighth in the in- dividual standings, also " felt the team could have done a little bet- ter." But he was more disap- pointed in his own play. " The second day it wouldn't go for me," he said. " My timing was off." A left-handed transfer from California, Hackett looks for good things from Christiana next year. " Hopefully we can do better. We're only losing two players and if we can Improve as a team we will get higher in the standings.' • Bob Hable also turned in good rounds for the Vikings, finishing in tenth place, with a two-day score of 162. Dickinson finished 19th overall and Glasgow finished 21st . Top scores for Dickinson were recorded by Chris Joyce and Ted Hopkins, and for Glasgow, Gregg Landis and Mike Miller. SPORTS FILE Expos 11, Yankees 5 Lee Eckell pitched three strong innings to lead the Park & Shop Expos over the H.A. Winston 's Y'ankees on June 4. Mark Rutt and Steve E vans collected hits for the Expos. Mariners 14, Cardinals4 Paced by Matt Grazela 's three hits , the Newark Newsstand Mariners defeated the Kiwanis Club Cardinals on June 4. Alan Taber and Chris Peters both had two hits on the night while Stephen Keiser contributed two hits in a losing cause. Mariners 24, Brewers 1 Chris Peters pitched a three- hitter and Matt Grazela and Chris Lo uie both homered as the Newark Newsstand Mariners clobbered the Rickles Brewers on June 6. Ross Mullins collected two doubles for the Brewers . Expos 12, Brewers 11 Shawn Rutter had the game winning RBI as the Park & Shop Expos came from behind to beat the Rickles Brewers in an exciting game played on June 9. Toren Williams and Timmy of the Brewers pitched well as did Tim- my Abshagen of the Brewers. Mariners 11, Yankees 7 Mark Petrowski tripled home two runs to lead the Newark Newsstand Mariners past the Yankees on June 9. Ed Geller doubled for the Yankees, who played well in a losing cause. It's Post time! ~ I . PORTABLE POWER I On water or land, Honda's portable generator can keep your power going. The EM1600X delivers maximum performance while using less gas and oil. It's easy to start, rugged, portable and economical. A lifesaver when you're powerless. Reg .'593"SALE $55995 T., l.I""_,,l/'0 HONDA. Power Equipment --~ ~ 1t Sa nunuu .-~Lend:~•••ar~·;ilrl. I 3 MU" so,th ot Do'" on u .s . t 3 · 697·}222 Repossessions. floor models. used and unused merchandise. No rainchecks. Intermediate markdowns have been taken . Limited to in store stock . *l't=.---' -~ -.- - " Intermediate Mark Down• Have Been Taken Example 19" Hatachi Color TV, H 1933, Reg. 449.99 .. .. .. .. Now $224.99 25" Quasar Color TV, H 9820, Reg. 669.99 ... ......... .. ... ........... Now $334. Panasonic VHS VCR,N 1220, Reg . 449.99 .... ......... ... $299 Quasar VHS VCR,H 5041, Reg. 449.99 .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. ....... $339 JVC VHS VCR, H 120, Reg . 549.99 ........ ..•. ...•....•..........•.... Junel2,1INIII 'Mikado' Study trip A study trip to the Wolf Trap's Filene Center in Vienna. Va . to see the opera performance " Mikado" will be held Saturday, June 15. The cost of $60 includes round- trip motorcoach transportation, advance study notes and seat at the Filene Center. The trip is sponsored by the university's Division of Continu- ing Education. For more information or to register, contact Sally Cohen in the division, telephone 451-8839 . Hunt Kenneth W. Hunt Kenneth W. Hunt, a University of Delaware junior from 36 Skyline Drive, New Castle, will spend this summer in a special in- ternship for minority students at Merck Sharp & Dohme. Hunt, a graduate of William Penn High School, is a biological sciences major at the university . The internship is designed to give minority undergraduates an opportunity to experience firsthand the challenges and responsibilities of working within the company's sales division in West Point, Pa . During the 10-week program, participants work on individual and group projects, studying medical background information, and spend time in the field with the company's professional representatives. As a participant in the universi- ty's Undergraduate Research Program, Hunt has been studying the correlation between ulceration and stress in laboratory rats under the direction of Dr. Robert Eisenberger, associate professor of psychology at the University. The recipient of a Merit Scholar- ship, he has served for three years as a member of the Student Judicial Board, and he has been active in residence hall ·govern- ment, serving as president and representative. Hunt also has been active in intramural football . New prof Ag engineer Dr. Sundaram Gunasekaran, an engineer specializing in electric power and the processing of agricultura l products, has joined the University of Delaware departm e nt of agricultural engineering as an assistant pro- fessor. Gunasekaran holds a doctorate in agricultural engineering from the University of Illinois, where he conducted research on grain dry- ing and ha ndling and developed a prototype instrument designed to automate and improve the ac- curacy of grain testing. A native of India , Gunasekaran also has a master's dt>gree in food process engineering from the Asian Institute of TechnolOJ:!Y in Bangkok, Thailand, and a bachelor's degree in agricultural engineering from Tamil Nadu Agricultu1·al University in Coim- batore, India. · At Delaware he will teach courses in agricultural processing and instrumentation, and conduct research on grain quality and handling. Mall Visitors' center The new Universitv of Delaware Visitors' Center at 504 Market Street Mall in Wilmington will open to the public on June 17. Open from 9:30 a .m. - 4 p .m .. Mondays through Fridays, the new center will provide informa- tion about university prog ·ams, including course offerings, admis- sions, research and public ser- vices. In addition, tickets to university athletic and cultural events will be on sale at the center. The University of Delaware on the Market Street Mall , the university 's newest facility, is designed to expand educational and public service programming to the Wilmington area. In addition to the Visitors ' Center, the building houses two operations previously located at separate sites in Wilmington : the College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy's Urban Agent Divi- sion and the community service programs of the College of Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension Service. In addition, the Division of con- tinuing Education will offer credit and noncredit courses and counseling at the facility . For information, call the Visitors' Center at 573-4488. Schwab Truman Scholar {t / Gretchen Schwab Gretchen Schwab, a University of Delaware sophomore from Wilmington, has been selected as a 1985 Truman Scholar, marking the fourth consecutive year the university has had a winner. The history major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Schwabb of 2728 Grubb Rd., Wilmington, and she is a graduate of Concord High School. Ms. Schwab will receive up to $5,000 annually for the next four years to cover tuition, fees, books, room and board and other educa- tional expenses. Established as a federal memorial to Harry S. Truman, the scholarship recognizes those students who have shown an outstanding potential for leader- ship in government a·nd high academic performance. As part of the competition for the scholarship, Ms. Schwab wrote an essay on campaign finances reform. After graduating from the university, she plans to attend law school and eventually hopes to run for political office. At the university, Ms. Schwab has served as a hall government president and as vice president of the Classics Club. Ag students Earn honors Unive1·s ity of Delaware agricultural students from Newark received the following honors : UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. & LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. L1ncuter Store Hours : 3019 Hempl1nd Rd . Mon . thru Fr i. 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . York 4586W . MirketSt . Cullale 1880H•rrltburgPk . Lanc:uter . PA S atu rd ly 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. 117·397-6241 York . PA 717·792-3602 Carllale, Pa 117-249-6711 100-PINE TABLES BUNK BED SETS with Ladder. safety rails & Bunkies Dark pine finish also Breaks down to twin Beds Reg. Retail Price $609.95 OUR CASH PRICE $165°0 with 141 chairs and Upholstered Seats. Reg . Ret . $329.95 OUR CASH PRICE SEEING IS BELIEVING, A REAL STEAL ALMOST All OUR PRICES ARE AT A SAVINGS OF 70'/o AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IIIII III We Hove A Lorge Auortment of Dining Room Suites , Gun Cebineto , living Rooma . Mottreu Seta. Rockera . Hope Cheata , End Tobie Sell . Woterboda , Bora. Deaka. Bedroom Su itoa . ETC ... .. . No Relunda ... No Exchongea ... Ceah ft Corry ... Maatercord . .. Viu .. . Cholce ... Finen - cing Can Be Arranged ... Not Rupona ible For Typographical Errore. The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY FILE • George M. Worrilow scholar- ships in agricultural sciences - Christina R. Paoli and Charles V. Toner IV . • Carvel agricultural scholar- ships - Richard G. Greback, Lisa L. Lanzi, Marcy V. Murphy and Lawrence J. Watson . • Herbert H. Flickinger scholar- ship in agricultural sciences - Mary M. Thompson. • John S. McDaniel scholarship - Mary M. Thompson . ' • American Society of Animal Science scholarships - Lisa P . Lanzi and Laura A. Wagner . • Degree with distinction Charles V. Toner IV . • Undergraduat e research award - Christophe:· P . Tipping. • Omicron Delta Kappa na tional honor society - Richard E . Quiroga . •Alpha Zeta national agricultural fraternity - Lauren R. Brinster, Meredith J . Pattin, Shawn P . Thompson. • College Council recognition - Deborah Block. • Outstanding scholarship Christina R. Paoli. Condon Giving coordinator Andrew J . Condon of Rosemont, Pa ., has been appointed coor- dinator of annual giving at the University of Delaware, effective Julyl. Condon comes to the university after 16 year s at the University of Pennsylvania , where he has serv- ed as director of student ac- tivities, director of student life and , since 1982, as di.r ector of It's Post time! Nowlhm SuiXIay, June 16 5b alumni annual giving programs for the School of Social Work and the Graduate School of Education. He also has directed the Parent Program for Penn's Annual Giv- ing Office. At Delaware, he will work with alumni and friends of the Univer- sity to strengthen annual giving programs. Condon will report jointly to the Director of Alumni Relations and the Director of Development. Condon currently is a candidate for a doctoral degree in Penn's Leadership Program in Higher Education. 5484ocUI each BREEZE GARAGE PACKAGES Packag• lncludea: All framing • Roofing • T 11m • Garage Door • 4' 1C8' T1 · 11 Wood S1d1ng . SPF 2 or better GREEN GRASS CARPET For your deck or patio! ~~·~0rde ........... . ... .. . .. 1 ~l (388·651 ~ 12' Wide ... . .. . .. ... . ..... - '~Q~d S-light Antique Brass 28AA Florentine Light Kit 1844-411. ~ 21.99.100SQII Self Seal Fiberglass ROOFING SHINGLES 20 yNr wtrnnty. DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES Not responsible for typogr~phiCII errors. We reserve the right 10 limit quanlllies and correct innaccurete prices 11 point ol purch1se. ~LUMBER & HOME CENTER WAREHOUS E/ SHOWROOMS Weekdays 7:00a .m. to 8:00p.m. Saturdays 8:00a .m. to 6:00p .m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p .m. 0 CLAYMONT Num•ns •nd AtdQe Ro•ds l umber 19Z i l84 Homo Ct nlor 798845 1 0 NEWARK 100 Oglolown Rd 737 3004 0 NEW CASTLE 748 Souln Ouponl H1QO w11 130ZI3ZZ 3848 6b The New Ark Post Junel2,1916 UFESTYLE Fatherly love Presence at birth not necessary to be good father In those special moments when a mother holds her baby for the first time, some say an almost magical connection - a bonding - happens between the two. By the touch of a hand and steady eye contact the mother in- sures a strong, close relationship with her child . It is a phenomenon that many psychologists and medical person- nel believe isn' t limited to the mother . Fathers can also bond with their new offspring when they a re present at the birth . A trend in hospitals across the country that allows fathers into the birthing room is making that possible. But what about those fathers who don ' t attend their child's birth ? The mother gets an automatic chance to bond with the baby, but what if a father can 't at- tend because of medical or per- sonal reasons? Does his absence immediately create a generation gap, followed by years of misunderstanding and emotional distance between him and the child? Not necessarily, according to Dr. Rob Palkovitz, an assistant professor of individual and family studies in the University of Delaware College of Human Resources. Fathers who are not present at their children's births may worry too much about its effect on their future relationship with their children, says Palkovitz . ' 'To assign too much im- portance to the father's bonding at birth is a disservice. Every year a high proportion of fathers who miss their child's birth are feeling unnecessary guilt,' ' says Palkovitz . Fiber important part of the daily diet . Dietary fiber , or roughage, is the part of food which cannot be broken down by the enzymes in the digestive tract. Therefore, these foods pass through the body undigested. The main sources of dietary fiber are fruits, vegetables and cereal products . Fiber content of the typical American diet averages between 10 a nd 30 grams a day. According to University of Delaware exten- sion home economist Debbie Amsden, this is cons idered ade- qua te. The fiber content of food is cur- rently not as well described as other nutritional values, she says. One reason is the difficulty of measuring dietary fiber . Also, a given food will vary in the amount of fiber it contains, depending on variety and growing conditions of the crop . Advertisements and popular ar- ticles on nutrition sometimes refer to crude fiber . " This is the residue which remains after trea ting food in the laboratory with chemicals not identical to those in your digestive tract," Amsden says. " So results of this procedure underestimate the amount of total dietary fiber available from a food ." There a re a number of different kinds of food fiber . Bran, one of the better known, is the outer layer of grain . Fiber is the form of pectin, gums and hemicellulose is found in fruits and vegetables. The amount of fiber in a food is not altered by processing or handling, as in the case of vitamins, the home economist says. " For instance, raw apples, or applesauce made from them, would have the same amount of fiber, but the vitamin content would change due to heating," she says. Canning and freezing do not reduce the available amount of this persistent substance, either. Research shows that dietary fiber helps relieve constipation by increasing the water content of the feces . Bran is clearly associated with this relief. There is scientific evidence that some kinds of fiber may also reduce serum cholesterol levels. " The relationship is not clear," says Amsden. " However, it is evi- dent that bran does not reduce serum cholesterol levels, although the pectin and gums supplied by fruits may help. " As you read recommendations about increasing dietary fiber, you should look for information about the specific type of fiber that brings about the intended results ." Americans are being encourag- ed to consume more dietary fiber. How can you know if you have enough in your diet? " You are meeting this challenge if you eat a variety of fruits , vegetables and whole grains, " says Amsden. " The variety is important because each type of fiber makes a dif- ferent contribution to the body's functions. I ill :t•J :J i Portugal France Spain Italy 16 Glorious Days under the spiritual direction of Father Eugene F. CLARAHAN Veteran International Traveler; Pastor, Good Shepherd Parish, Perryville 5 1899 N~~~m~~~k Sept. 2"d Rome Florence Pisa Avignon French Riviera Nice Madrid Lisbon Lourdes Fatima PAPAL AUDIENCE and many other spiritual privileges plus a comprehensive tour of VATICAN CITY Send this coupon tod~y for your d~y- by-d~y itineruy brochure. l A;:. Euge~ F. clar;h~ - - u;h-;n;-1 1 Good Shepherd Recto ry 642· I I 828 Aiken Avenue 6534) 1 I Perryvi lle. Maryland 2 1903 I I Dear Father: 1 1 Please send your brochure to: 1 1 Name .. 1 1 Address . . . I I_C~ : ... :.: ·_:_: :.:_: ·..:..: ·..:..: ~P.....:. .:..:. . : ... :_: :_:.: :_:.: ._I Palkovitz ' research suggests that perceptions of the birth pro- cess and infant contact may be more important than the events themselves. " It is good that childbirth educators detail prenatal develop- ment, the s tages of labor and the techniques of controlled relaxa- tion, " he said. " Too often, however, the events following the birth are routinely discussed as a biological fact : 'If you spend time looking into the baby 's eyes, you will bond with your baby.' " It is made to sound as though certain things need to be done right at birth for bonding to hap- pen." tent with their skills, desires and perceived roles. " Parents need to hear that the best information that science can offer suggests that whatever hap- pens at the delivery is neither necessary nor sufficient to establish long-lasting, positive parent-infant relationships. " In fact , data collected by Palkovitz shows a father absent from the birth of his child compen- sates by giving more attention to the baby when his wife is present, even as late as five months after the delivery. Yet, when observed alone with the child, the " absent" father's behavior is no different than that What is required , says ofafatherwhowaspresentatthe Palkovitz , is a balanced approach delivery. in which fathers choose a level of " These men seem to be saying involvement in all stages of the to their wives, 'See, I'm a good :.p_a_re_n_ti_n::.g:....p::..r....:o....:c..:.es:.:s:....;.:th....:a:..:.t_:i.:.s_:c:..:.o..:.:n.:.si:..:.s_-__:f.::.at:::.h:.:e.:..:r:...' _"..:.::.~P:::::alkovitz . _!.!..!.~'!....!..!..~~~~~~~~~------------- ~99 . coMPARABLE VALUES UPT0'22 Men's silk neckties from noted designers. in claSSIC stripes and neat patterns. FAMOUS LABELS • Lucien Piccard • Geoffrey Beene :~~~:~~~Furstenberg • Gino Pompe• •Hennessey • Hedges Famous Name Dress Shirts 799 ~~J~Ifo·25 Choose frorn oufr ,::~ 's tire selection o dress shirts. Famous designer and national brand dress shirts In lui\ or tapered cuts. Long or short-sleeved styles In sizes 14112 to 17112. ~ FATHER'S DAY IS SUN. JUNE 16 ~~::HABLE VALUE '125 C , ort coats in a range Men s sp I fabrics and lash- of smart sty es, ion colors. FAMOUS LABELS • Kasper • Jordache • Joe Namath • Eg~n Von Furstenberg • a= • Illustrated Styles Represent The Featured Group And Occasionally May Not Be Available In All Stores 19~: REG 26.99 . boat shoes of genume Men's Seaports l'n white boat leather with classiC styAI g~~everywhere soles. leather lacing. ay Sizes to 12. casual in brown or gr . 21 ~!REG . 29.99 el sllp-ons of gen- Men's classic tass rdinate with both uine leather that ~oo ar lor a "Best tailored ?r ca~~~ ~~ack; sizes to 12. Dressed 1° 0 " · n June 12, 1985 Pectin syrup Packing fruits When packing fruits for freez- ing, one alternative to sugar syrup or plain water is pectin syrup. Strawberries, peaches and other delicate fruits retain their texture better when preserved in pectin syrup rather than water, according to University of Del.aware extension nutrition specialist Sue Snider. Pectin syrup is prepared from powdered or liquid pectin and water, using the following recipe : Pectin Syrup 1 pkg. ( 1-% to 2 oz.) powdered pec- tin 2-3/4 cups water lh teaspoon ascorbic acid (if need- ed to prevent food from darken- ing ) 1. Combin~ pectin and 1 cup water in saucepan. 2. Heat to boiling and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat and add remaining water. 3. Cool. Add ascorbic acid. 4. Pack fruit according to direc- tions. This recipe makes about three cups of moderately thick syrup. If thinner syrup is desired, Snider says to add more water. Fruit can be sweetened to taste when serv- ed. Pectin occurs naturally in fruits and vegetables and is a tasteless, calorie-free complex car- bohydrate. The commercially packed variety of pectin, however, cannot be considered calorie-free since other ingre- dients are added that provide calories, such as dextrose. Gardening Never too young You're never too young to grow a ~~rden . Even five-year-olds can work a small plot and University of Delaware extension garden specialist Dave Tatnall offers the following advice to ensure the suc- cess of such youthful ventures. Make sure the garden is the youngster's very own - distinct, but not separate, from the main family plot. This way the child can feel personally responsible for his or her plants and take pride in what they produce. Since a youngster's interest span is short, plant quick growing vegetable crops such as onion sets, radishes and lettuce. These can be table ready within 30 days or less. Also, choose flower seeds that germinate quickly. Colorful zinnias, sunflowers and dwarf marigolds can help sustain in- terest throughout the summer. Perhaps the most important point to remember is to keep a child's garden small. A five-by- five plot is fine for a young begin- ner. Remember, this introductory garden is designed to be an interest-catcher, not a chore. Cover Lily-of-the-valley Because of its low growth and spreading tendencies, the lily-of- the-valley makes a good ground cover. Thriving in partial shade, this plant is recommended for use under trees and in other shady places in the garden. Its delicate, sweet-smelling blooms make a choice addition to fresh ar- rangements and are traditionally included in wedding bouquets. According to University of Delaware extension garden specialist Dave Tatnall, this tiny member olf the lily family is an oldtime favorite . Medieval artists often featured the plant in their work, and it has been popular in England for centuries. A low-growing (8-inch high ) perennial, the lily-of-the-valley (Convallaria majalis) produces FREE TU-X TO GROOM with weddings of 5 or more New Styles by: Robert Wagner Collection Bill Blass, Pierre Cardin Oscar dela Ranta After 6, Lord West TUXEDOS is our BUSINESS Over 1500 Tuxedos on location •tasr 111111 . .fi ttlllg.~ aratla/>lr• NEWARK, DE, CASTLE MALL 787-1619 The New Ark Post LIFE FILE 7b< killed growth. . size or shape. flower stalks in May with white, nodding, bell-like blooms that are deliciously fragrant . The plant 's broad, upright leaves form a rich green canopy which effectively highlights the contrasting flowers. When the plants become crowd- ed and bloom less abundantly, lift , divide and reset them. An occa- sional feeding with garden fer- tilizer wlll help keep them in vigorous growth . Pruning Have a good reason •Balance the amount of top growth on a plant with the size of root system at the time of transplanting. This is especially important when rose bushes or trees and shrubs are moved with bare roots. •Produce more or better flowers and fruit. Occasionally, small red berries develop in the fall. The plant is not evergreen. Under favorable conditions, Tatnalls says the lily-of-the-valley will spread rapidly by means of underground stems. Plant the roots, or pips, in early spring or fall in rich, humusy soil in a moist, semi-shaded location. Few pests seem to bother lily-of- the-valley, Tatnall says, although fungus diseases sometimes mar the foliage . Specially treated lily-of-the- valley pips are popular for indoor forcing during the winter. They're easy to coax into bloom and pro- vide a taste of spring with their dainty, perfumed flowers . If you don't have a good reason to prune a plant, put your tools away, advises University of Delaware extension garden specialist Dave Tatnall . The purpose of pruning trees and shrubs is to remove unwanted growth. Here are some valid reasons to grab the clippers or saw. Prune to: •Remove parts of plants seriously injured by insects or disease . •Repair storm damage. •Rejuvenate mature plants by removing older stems and bran- ches to encourage vigorous new growth. In genera l, Tatnall advises · ' pruning flowering shrubs at the ·.: end of their bloom period. For ex- ":· . ample, prune forsythis in late April. Shrubs like blueberries that are used primarily for their fruit . . should be pruned in early spring, : before new growth starts. % &' PRINT VANITY FAIR TOWELS ~2 rol~1 ~ CHUNKY ...NEW ENGLAND ... 19·0Z. CAN 0 Campbell's Clam Chowder 99~ ::o' FRANCO-AMERICAN SUPERIORE RAVIOLI15·DZ. CAN 79' OR O Spaghettio's 2~ ~~~:79~ ::0: ANY VARIETY ... PREMIUM SCHWARTAU PRESERVES ~1.69~;;, WITH MESQUITE 2 89 0 Kingford Charcoal 1g~~~ - . ";o: CHUNK, BEEF. CHICKEN. LIVER. SEA STEAK, SE~ODO ..,..0., Alpo Dog Food 23~~~, ~--9~ ""o"" ANY FLAVOR ...,0., Nine Lives Cat Food 2~~;~ 69~ 'o""' LIQUID .. . LAUNDRY DYNAMO DETERGENT @1.99.~~: ALL TEMPERATURE .. 40' OFF PKG .49·DZ. PKG 0 Cheer Laundry Detergent 1 • 99 ";o: 15' OFF LABEL ,0., Purex Liquid Bleach ?~~ 82~ 'o""' WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOAS ... 1BO·CT. PKG. ,0., Marcal Facial Tissue 63~ .... o .... GAI~ctKit~hen Bags 2.07 ";~: HELPS KEEP FOOD FRESH .. 75-CT. PKG. ,0., Glad Food Storage Bags 1.87 'o'"' PRODUCE MARKET SWEET PERLETTE FRESH SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES •Remove dead woo~ or winter- •Develop or maintain a desired Needled evergreens, except pines, can be pruned almost any .. time, but do the major cutting in . . . early spring while they are still .. •. dormant. ' . A&P ELECTRIC PERK OR DRIP GRIND 16-0Z PKG 0 Brick Pack Coffee 2.09 ";o' 20' OFF LABEL ... 32·0Z. BTL. Crisco Vegetable Oil WITH NUTAA SWEET .. ~ .. Sun Flakes Cereal 1gi.~z 1.87 'o'"' CRANAPPLE, GRAN-GRAPE OR OCEAN SPRAY 'CRAN·RASPBERRY ~2 $3::~, ~ 4~~~~~ · KELLOGG'S CHOC. CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER. RAISIN O Rice Krispies Bars ~:;. 1 . 69 ::0: REGULAR OR A.O.C GRIND COFFEE t3·DZ CAN 0 Folgers Decaffeinated 3. 49 ::o' CREAMY OR CHUNKY ...,0., Skippy Peanut Butter 1 ~~~z . 1 • 69 'o' CLEAR OR LEMON ... LIQUID OCTAGON DISH DETERGENT @990 .. 0., 'o'"' . 48-oz. btl . DAIRY MARKET CHILLED ... 64·0Z. CTN 1 7 . 9 0 Citrus Hill Orange Juice • ::4: WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM 79 0 Maggio Mozzarella ~~i.~Z - 1 • ";0: DOUBLE COUPONS See store for details SUP£R FRESH BONUS COUPON BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE AFRICAN VIOLET ~~~; · O'ToPROUND LONDON BROIL 1·-.91 U S D A CHOICE BEEF 1.87";~: 100% PURE CHUCK Top Round Roast lb FRESH U S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF 2.27::~, GROUND CHUCK Top Round Steak lb. 100% PURE ROUND .. 3·LBS. OR MORE 1 67 0 1.31 Fresh Ground Round lb • ::0' U S.D.A CHOICE ..LARGE END 2.97";~, Beef Rib Steak lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 3.29::~, Round Chipped Steak lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Round Braciola DELUXE FRANKS SERVICE DELl COUNTER HATFIELD FRESH SLICED TO ORDER ... WHITE OR YELLOW JUMBO GRIUERS MEL-O-BIT 3.99 AMERICAN CHEESE ""o""' Half ANY VARIETY .PLASTIC CONT 2 89~ ,0., Penn Maid Dips c~~~. 'O' DIETZ & WATSON 0 hall 1 19 ";·: 99c-·· , pound wHoLE MILK J-Ib. 3 gg ";~: Beef Bologna pound . o Polly-0 Ricotta con1 • o 0 QUAKER 79~ '"' 1 ANY FLAvoR gg"' 0 Creamed Cabbage pound 'o'"' A&P Fruit Drinks Y~~ ... ::o' LONG~CAE .. BROWN & ROASTED hall 1 89 ";~, Chicken Breast pound • o FROZEN FOOD -FOR STOAts WITH IN-STORE BAKERY- t4• . .. . . \ ,' .. C· .. :. .·, ®98~* 'SiOUFFERi" FRESH BAKED Kaiser Rolls OVEN FRESH AYE OR 12 on 1 19 ";~: Pumpernickel Rolls pkg. • o MAGLIO .. GREAT oN THE GRILL.. 0 Italian Sausan. e Patties lb 1 • 69 ::o' YELLOW OR WHITE 5 99~ .. o.. LEAN CUISINE ~~:~~N ~ ~:~:~ Corn s.:ars1 48 ::: @) 1 A9 ::~' New Potatoes bag • 'o'"' JUICY SWE ET 1 0·11 112 Tropical Mangoes •• 88¢ :::' oz. pkg. FRESH BAKED WHITE 79~ 0 l-1 Homestyle Bread ~ ~~f ::0: Lou1s RICH 12-oz PKG 0 Sliced Variety Pack 1.99 ";o' QUAKER MAID FROZEN 0 Sandwich Steaks ~~~ 3.49 ::,, -SEAFOOD MARKET- JUICY Fresh Lemons 2·1b. 1 39 .. ~ .. bag , 'O'"' CUT OR FRENCH .. 9·0Z PKG Birdseye Green Beans ASSORTED SIZES 0 .. TASTES LIKE LOBSTER. 59~ ::l' A&P Latex Gloves2 pkgs. $1 ::0' Fresh Monk Fillet lb 1.97 :::' 5.99::~, SWEET RIPE Fresh Honeydews SALAD READY PINT BASKET Cherry Tomatoes 88~ .. ~ .. 'O'"' FAOZ CONC FOR IMITATION ORANGE JUICE 0 Birdseye Awake 1 ~;:;,z . 59~ "~' ANY VARIETY EGG ROLLS OR 89 .,. ,0., Matlaw's Pizza Bites ~~~. ... 'o'"' lb 1.89 ::~· 10 .. WOVEN WOODEN BOWL OR 0 3 Piece Spatula Set ch~~~· •• $1 ::o' ELASTIC STRAPS OR 0., P.V.C. Insulating Tape2 tor $1 ::i .. 26 TO 30 PEA POUND Extra Large Shrimp lb SLICED Fresh Cod Steak YELLOW OA 0 Fresh Green Squash 2 lbs. $1 ::0' R:d Gt:;~n_0~ttuce lb 69~ ::~' ORE-IDA . FROZEN POTATOES 1 69 0 Cheddar Browns 2;i.~~ • ::o' SLICED TURKEY OR BEEF SALS STEAK CHIPPED BEEF 0 I Banquet Cooking Bags 2 o: ~~;g. 89~ ::o' Rt. 896- Fairfield I S. Chapel St. & Chestnut Hill Rd. Shopping Center Castle Mall NEWARK NEWARK OPEN 24 HOURS . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · CHECK STORE FOR SUNDAY HOURS } tl bt th 8b The NewArk Post UFESTYLE Nutrition practice Good eating habits build better athletic bodies (Second in a two-part series on nutrition for teenage athletes. ) For peak perfonnance, teenage athletes must give their bodies proper care, including adequate water and proper nutrition. How much water is needed during physical exercise? What kind of food should one eat before a game? Do young athletes have special vitamin and mineral re- quirements? And are there things they can take to boost their stamina ? Maintaining the body's water balance during physical exertion is of prime importance, says Cheryl Carmichael, a student dietitian with the University of Delawa re' s Coord i nated Undergraduate Program in Dietetics (CUPD ). During exercise, heat produc- tion results in water loss through perspiration, as well as the loss of some body salts and electrolytes . Electrolytes are chemical com- pounds whose ions are capable of breaking up or disassociating in water . Three of the most common elements in these compounds are sodium, potassium and chloride. Electrolytes are important in maintaining an acid-base balance in blood and body tissues . If water lost during exercise is not replaced, an athlete may become dangerously overheated and dehydrated . Effects of dehydration include fatigue, in· creased body temperature, in· creased pulse rate and, if severe enough, circulatory collapse. " How much water you need depends on how hot the weather is, and on the level and duration of activity, " Carmichael says. "Schedule regular water breaks during exercise . Afterwards, drink enough water to reach your pre-exercise weight. '' Thirst is a poor indicator of fluid needs, she explains. People who rely on thirst to signal fluid needs are likely to replenish only about half the water lost. Excess perspiration increases the loss of sodium, potassium and chloride, as well as water, from the body. Is it necessary to replace these, too, after exercise? " Recent research shows that athletes who eat a well-balanced diet containing a variety of foods from the four groups - vegetables and fruits , whole grain or enrich- ed breads and cereals, dairy pro- ducts, and meat or meat alter- natives - get all the nutrients they need, including salts and electrolytes,'' Carmichael says. "So water is what is needed - not electrolyte-containing sports drinks - unless perspiration loss exceeds 4 liters, in which case some electrolyte replacement may be indicated." What about pre-game meala? What should an athlete eat for op- timum perfonnance? •Provide enough substance so the athlete doesn't feel hungry during competition. •Be relatively low in sodium and fiber . •Be low in fat, modest in pro- tein, and relatively high in car- bohydrates so that it can be digested more rapidly . High pro- tein, high fat pre-game meals stay in the stomach longer and may in· terfere with breathing. •Include any food the athlete feels makes him or her win, or br- ings luck. Eat this meal three to four hours before the competition. Strenuous exercise immediately after a meal may result in nausea, vomiting, stomach distress and cramping. The use of vitamin and mineral supplements by athletes to Im- prove performance remains con- troversial, Carmichael says . However, present evidence shows no apparent benefits. The required amounts of nutrients can usually be supplied by a diet composed of a variety of nutritious foods, although female athletes whose menst.rual losses are heavy may require an ' ron supplement. Hypertension is a risk to the heart; proper diet may help reduce this risk When the small arteries which regulate blood pressure in the body contract, blood has difficulty passing through them. This makes the heart pump harder, increasing pressure in these arteries. Such elevated blood pressure is called hypertension. tumor of the adrenal glands or congenital heart defect - can be pinpointed in only about 10 per- cent of all hypertension cases. For the remaining 90 percent, the cause is not known. some researchers view as a primary factor in the develop- ment of hypertension. Even peo- ple with normal blood pressure are encouraged to reduce their sodium intake as a preventive measure. Substances that increase the body's ability to work a re called ergogenic. Many athletes cla im that certain ergogenic aids im- prove performa nce. But there is no scientific evidence that wheat germ, honey, bee pollen, lecithin, brewers yeast , vitamin C, kelp, gelat in , s unflowe r seeds , or vitamin or protein supplements have any special va lue in enhanc- Art / Debbie Dear ing endurance. " Overall ," says Carmichael, " the key to optimum athletic per- formance is a sound mind, sound body and sound eating habits. An athlete's diet must include enough calories for energy, enough water to maintain the body's water balance, and a variety of foods to ensure that all nutrient re- quirements are met ." •BALLET •POINTE •TAP •JAZZ •ACROBATICS •BATON •FLAG TWIRLING •DANCERCIZE •KINDERDANCE •BASIC DANCE CLASS FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN . AGES 2 AND UP ENROLL FOR SUMMER CLASSES STARTING IN JUNE Liberty Plaza, Newark, DE 731-1965 urljsex ftpif desigrLs Bringing Creativity and Atmosphere to Main Street Newark. WE FEATURE: • progressive cutting •professionally prescribed perms • Red kin and Paul Mitchell products • individually tailored styling • sculptured nail treatments •ear piercing • businessman shave and facial Scientists have long suspected that there is a connection between high blood pressure and the food one eats. Too much sodium in the diet is considered by many to be a major cause. However, recent research suggests that inadequate amounts of certain nutrients, in- cluding calcium, may also play a role in the development of this disease. However, certian risk factors increase the chances of develop- ing hypertension including : •Family history . •Race ·blacks are twice as like- ly as whites to develop hyperten- sion. It now appears that more than just sodium intake may be the '"'2~E:~I!Jiill\l111®[~f;;i;=-fll\)1!ii"'':i'tf~niifjj~-~iii-problem. Recent studies suggest In adults, hypertension is the number one reason for illness, repeated visits to the doctor and renewed prescriptions. The American Medical Associa- tion estimates that approximately 19.2 million people, or 8.5 percent of the U.S. population, suffer from hypertension. Another 8.1 percent are bordet·line hypertensives. Because there often are no symptoms, an individual may have hypertension for years and never know it. Hypertension in· creases the risk of heart attack, stroke and kidney failure. It is the direct or indirect cause of one million deaths each year in this country. What causes hypertension? Ac· cording to University of Delaware extension nutrition specialist Dr. Sue Snider , a definite cause - such as kidney abnormality, • Age - Blood pressure in- creases as one gets older . •Sex - Hypertension is more common in men under 50, but after 55 women are more likely to develop it. •Weight - Excess weight makes the heart work harder. •Level of exercise - A condi- tioned heart can pump more blood with each stroke. •Smoking. •Emotional stress. •Diet. Weight loss is the most beneficial non-drug treatment of high blood pressure. But scientists are also finding a connection bet- ween certain nutritional im· balances and hypertension, Snider says. Recent research focuses on the effects of protein, carbohydrate, free fatty acids , sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium consumption on blood pressure . The traditional treatment for high blood pressure includes reducing dietary sodium, which 6-DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER • HEADBOARD • FRAME • DECK • PEDESTAL • HEATER • WATER MAT· TRESS • STAND UP LINER • MAT· TRESS PAD • SET OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES • FILL KIT WITH 1 YR. COND. • PATCH KIT • DELIVERY, IN· STALLATION & FILL• • T·SHIRT & CAP .~E.Aito ..._'+-,. 888·8222 CR'tJ,~w~lR&MS that not getting enough of certain nutrients - particularly calcium - may contribute to hyperten- sion. For example, considerable con- troversy was generated last sum- mer when Dr. David A. McCarron and coworkers at Oregon Health Science University published data linking low calcium intake with high blood pressure. McCarron's group analyzed in- formation collected on 10,372 in- dividuals 18 to 74 years old, ex- cluding those who were pregnant, on a special diet, or who had a history of high blood pressure. The information included blood pressure readings and subjects' recollections of what they had eaten during the previous 24 hours. Readings were related to the intake of 17 different nutrients. " Deficiencies rather than ex- cesses were the principal nutrl· tional pattern that characterized the hypertensive person In the study," Snider says. " Lower in- takes of calcium and potassium as well as vitamins A and C were found to relate most closely to high blood pressure." •FRESH MEAT •GROCERIES •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS NICKLES MARKET BRIDGE ST. PLAZA ELKTON, MD. . 398-367~ OPEN MON .· THURS . 8 A.M .·9 P .M . .. SAT. 8-10; SUN . 9·!1 FREE ear piercing with any perm! 72 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 Second Floor Free Parking In Rear Tel.: 731 -0157 No Appointment Needed Mon.·Sat. 9-6 Evening Appointments Available YOU'VE Gar TO MOVE TO GET flY SIIAPE! 99 DAYS FOR $99* •Suntanning Lounges ~pa(D~· GLadv : ~:,:~grnnl' CJ _ . _ J- • Over 200 Locations Nationwide • Hourly Slimnastics • Aerobics • Cam-Star Equipment • Hydro Whirlpool • Sauna ''Bia ~lk Mall'' ELKTON, MD "bued on caah mamberahlp. Muat attend apa where enrolled . 398-8786 The NewArk Post 9b COMMUNITY ALE MS Travel for disabled The seminar is sponsored by the Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Travel and recreation for the disabled will be the topic of discus- sion at a seminar at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 in Temple Beth El, 301 Pouum Park Rd., Newark. Carol Barnett, New Ca11tle County recreation specialist, will speak on leisure activities in the county and state. Travel agent Sheila Weinstein of Bartlett Travel Service will discUBS travel in the U.S. and abroad. CHURCH ALE Summer worship At First Presbyterian Child care is available. Cost is $1 for one chUrl and 50-cents for each additional child. Katzman said the hour-long ses- sion includes stretches and an " upbeat routine" set to Christian music. First Presbyterian Church 292 W. Main St. , Newark, will 'hold summer worship at 10 a .m . Nursery will be provided. St. Nicholas Bible school Fair June 22 Jtme 17-25 Vacation Bible school will be held 9-11:30 a .m . June· 17-25 at Christ United Methodist Church, 6 N. Clifton Ave., Roselle. St. Nicholas Episcopal Church of Newark will hold a summer kick-off fair 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Satur- day, June 22. St. Nicholas is located on the corner of Chestnut Hill Road and Old Newark Road. The theme is " In the Footsteps of Jesus." The school is open to children four-years-old through sixth grade. The fair will feature used clothing, books, furniture, crafts, games , baked goods ·, refreshments, flowers and plants. The highlight of this year's fair is a raffle for a custom-built dollhouse, crafted to Barbie doll scale. Bus transportation will be available. For information, call the church at 9911-4584 . Aerobics At Ogletown Baptist All proceeds from the fair go to St. Nicholas community outreach programs. In 1984, St. Nicholas contributed financially or provid- ed volunteers in support of the following local community pro- grams: Adopt-A-Family, Hope Dining Room, Emmanuel Dining Room, Emergency Feeding Fund, Emergency Needs Hotline, Meals on Wheels, Newark Housing Ministry, Newark Senior Center and St. Nicholas Food Locker. Aerobic exercise classes are be- ing held at Ogletown Baptist Church on Red Mill Road at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 9 : 30 a . m. Wednesdays. The classes are free and open to the public, according to trained in- structor Colleen Katzman. Church Directory CHURCH OF CHRIIT 11 Salem Church Road Minister Cheri .. Moore 737·3781 Sundey llblt Cl11111 lundey Worthlp Evening Worthlp Wtdnttdey BlbleCitllll I ::IOA.M . 10::IOA.M. I :OOP .M. 7:00P.M . AOAP! FELLOWSHIP A Spirit filled locel upre .. lon of the Body of Chrlet . Sund1y Worahlp: 10:00 1.m . 11 Howard Johnaona, Route 818 1nd l ·lli. W1dneaday Hom• Meeting held at 7:30p.m. 738-61107 FIUT PII!IIYT!IIIAII CHUIICH 2t2 w .. t Mlln SUitt Newerk . DE 731·11144 Church School Morning Worehlp NurHry 1:11 10:30 1:11-11 :30 Dr. Robert L. Lowry. P11tor Mrt. Patricia llngleton . Coordln1tor of Educetlon. Mr. M1rlln Hubler, Director of Mutlc AIIIMILYOfQOO Lovett It lenny Itt. Newerk. Delaware Rev. Thom11 L111r lUNDAY: llblolludy. Allogoo·I::IOo .m. Morn. Wo11hlp · 10:40 1 .m . Youth lervlce · I 1 .m . TUESDAY: Evenlnglervlc• · 7:00p.m . Wednetday Bible Study • 7:00 P·iiturdey Prayer · 1:30 p .m . JOY fiLLOWIH., A8plr11FIIIod New Teatamtnt Church Sundey Wort1~1p 10:00 A.M. Telephone Workers Union Hall . New Churchmen• Rd. 6 Gooding Dr. w.~~r;:.~.·,~::OJ~M . J . Btrrv l11rd, Pettor :122·1,37 "ALL WELCOME" ~""'" lltWtrll Church .{ n \ UnlttdMtthodltt ·w- .. E. M1ln ltrtet ~ IJI21-.a774 · 8:30Chepel 9:30 Nevo• · 11 :00 Neve• · - -- ' •NurMryeChurchlchool 1:30 p.m . Youth •lroedcelt WNIIK 12to ti:Jiftlew .... n:Mr ..... w.....,..,.lct . LowtrLevtl W•.H.Imllt.Jr. f/ . Dto!tiRk~ S..lorllllllttr A-. JIIo!tlfl S11a1J. HowtU llcbrH. Altn Uocalloo ll11k uHiot Artt Old Newark Rd. & Chestnut Hill Rd . HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 Church School 10:30 Holy Eucharist IAINT THOMAI'I PARISH I!PIICOPALI 271 South Coll111 at Park Piece Holy Eucha; let S&.~ndavt: 8. 10 end 6:30 Wedntldayt: 12:1Dp.m . tfoly Days: 6:30 p .m. (unless otherwiae ennouncedJ All are welcomed here. All sacramental ministrat ions are available . For tddltlonal Inform• · tlon c.lllll-4644. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK 420 Willa Rd. IOff P•rtc Plac•l 10:308undoy 1,:,---.;;;..;;..;,;.;...----' z:~~~~··:'~i::~::o'~ ~:fJ~~~ng OUR IIIOI!M!II LUTHIIIAIII CHUIICH tL.C.M .I .I Johnton It Augutta ChH. Hill Eot . Newerk n7.f171 Carl H. Kru1l11Jr . Paator 1:41a.m. Sunday School · Bible Clatt .. 1:30 II 11 :00 a .m . Divine War · thlp . Holy Communion 1tt Sunday. 3rd8unday Youth Fellowahlp 2nd·4th Sun- daya. l :30p.m . Summer 81rvlcet at 1:00 a .m . only tlrvlcea &tudentl II New,ome,. Welcome CALVARY BA"IIT CHUIICH 211 E. OeleWire.Av• . N.w-1rk , DE 311-4104 8und1y School . . . . • . . . .. • 1:41 Morning Worthlp .. ..••.. 11:00 BYF 1:418undly_. Thurtdly Evening Fellowehlp Dinner by r1servatlon It 1:0 Blblo Study . . . . 1:41 Choir Aeh11ratl .. . .... .... . 7:41 Pettor: Wllllem R. Thom11 CATHOLIC CHURCHES HOLYANO!LI CHURCH POMum PertlRoed ST J llHNS·HO I.Y ANGEI.Ii PAKISH oKKirkwood IT. JOHN'S CHURCH Antlclplte~t::::~or Sunday • MARRIAGES: !HI M1ln Saturdey Evening : &:00 and 7:00 Pitt II mlkl arrtngementl North;:::,.. 111. P ·S~nday Mataea: 7:30, 1:00, :~~t~~~n"!~~:::~~tts It leaat ala 10~a0~~·J11 :~a:~:,~ : 1:00, 1:1&, 10~1~;r:~~~~~:::~ : Septtmbtr Antlclpltld Meta for Sundly· to M1y, 2nd and 4th 8und1ya at Charltmltlc . 10:30 a.m . Holy Angels Hell . IAPTIIMI: 7 : ~:~m~eturdey of the month : l:~~~~~~ata : Monday to Frldty Sund1y It 1:30 p.m. at Holy Dilly Meta: 1:00 a .m . Antlc lpeted Meta for Holy Angela Church Holy Day M1taes: 1:00, 7:00, Days 7::1) p.m . Pie••• cell the rectory to 8:001.m. and 12:06p.m . Holy D1y Mattes: 8:00, 9:00 reglttlr for Parent's B•ptlsmal P1n1n c e : Slturdey only , a .m. lndl:30.,.d8:00p .m, Program . following the 1:00 a.m . Ma ... For Information On How To list Yo-ur Church Se~vices Call 737-0724 CHANGES MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY AT 2 P.M. CARPET CLEANED ADDITIONAL ROOMS 514.95 EACH CARPET DYED SAVE 80°/o OF REPLACEMENT COSTS! * CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE * S9!-~ . l irst two rooms '2 room minimum (hall counts as 1 room ) DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANED TWICE IF tgts DESIRED ADDITIONAL PER ROOM CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 368-5272 NOT DELIGHTED, DON 'T PAY. RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL 328 Wallace Drive, Newark, DE. CARPET DYEING & CLEANING CO. NEWARK, DELAWARE FatherS Day Sa e 20°/o to 50°/o off gifts for June 16th, his day. All Par Four' tops, shorts and slacks, 25°/o off Give Dad the edge. With striped shirts in up-to-the-minute colors. Duck slacks. twill or duck shorts in smart-looking solids to match. All easy-care. durable polyester/cotton . Men's S,M,L.XL and waists 30-44". Reg . Sale A. Contrast collar shirt . $16 11 .99 B. Striped or plaid woven . $1 6 11 .99 C. Flair collar shirt . $16 11.99 D. Elastic-back short $16 11.99 E. Belted duck slack $27 19.99 F. Belted stlorts $20 14.99 JCPenney PRICES CORNER Open daily 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM 998-1131 Great knit shirts 330/o to SQO/o off High on h1s list . but low on pnce. Hard·to·res1st striped and solid knit sh1rts 1n all cotton or polyes1ter,lcottor11 Some of our f1nest sh1rts are in th1s group. at the lowest possible pnce. So hurry! Men 's S·XL. Ong. Sale G. Hunt Club'" ....... $18 1.11 H. Single pocket shirt .. $18 11.11 J. T1pped·collar kn1t . . . $15 7.50 Fashion underwear 20°/o off Move over wh1 tes 1 And make· room tor raspberry. blue. emerald and more colors 1n stnpes and solids. New bnets and b1k1n1s 1n cotton and cotton polyester tor men's S.M.L. K. Lee Wrtght solid bik1n1. Reg . 9.50 Sale 7.60 pkg. of 3 L. Playboy · low nse bnet . Reg . $1 2 Sale 9.60 pkg. of 3 M. Lee Wnght stnped biki n1 . Reg . 9.50 Sale 7.60 pkg . of 3 Men's slack sale Sale 19.99 Reg. $26 and $27. Dad IS going to wear these versatole slacks 8 days a week . Super comfort'able textunzed s tretch polyester. they're great tor casual wear But smart styling and great colors make them a natural tor 1acket and t1e dress1ng . too. Choose Lev1 's · or belted Sport Slacks: WaiStS 29-42". Weeds· shorts: Sale 7.99 Reg. $11 . Not JUSt tennis shorts . or runntng shorts . or walk shorts . But shorts for all those· things and more . Plenty of nice colors. In three d1St1nct styles : coMon corduroy. cotton sheetmg. and polyester chmtz Deep cargo pockets tit all h1s essentials. even golf and tenn1s balls . Men 's wa1st s1zes 28 to 38" fashion jeans 33°/o off Sale 13.99, Orlg. $21 . The great fit and now-look of designer Jeans from Cotle r· and Andre Dumas · . Five· pocket styling . embroidered back pocket. For men's wa1sts 31 to 38". Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on origln•lly priced merchandise shown on this page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sate prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, June 15th. CHRISTIANA MALL Open dally 10 AM to 9:30 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM 366-7680 rt Classified 737-0724 Marketplace HAVE YOU FOUND WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FORI Try ARIES '83 WAGON the North East Auto Auction . Auto ., Medium blue, 4 cyl. , i~~1a~~~~ 7 :r· ~af-~~5~;~\' : auto ., ih~~ ~~; ~~~~ttr;:t~ · APPLIANCE RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED I PRICED TO SELL, DELIVERY AVAILABLE DISCOUNT APPLIANCE 224 S. Bridge St ., Elkton 398·9282 302·731-4349 cw /wp 9/29·tf Harvest Gold Products W&P3 /6·tf 1980 Pinto . 4 speed, low mileage, good cond. $1800. 392·4041 . W&P 5/22·4 1969 VW Bug & 1974 VW Dasher station wagon . Both need work. Call 398·1840 after 5 p.m. W&P 5/22·4 1971 CHEVY PICKUP Excellent cond., 6 cyl. , 3 speed . Call392·3533 after 6 p.m. W&P 5/29·4 T~ISTAT~ Route 40, Elkton, MD 13011392·4200 1·800·848-CARS W&P6112·1 DODGED-50 '84 Sport 4X4 black 5 spd ., 4 cyl. , PS , PB , AC , stereo cassette, 16,000 miles , match ing fiberglass cap . This one must be seen . GE . lg . capacity, no frost freezer, 21 cubic ft . refrigerator, exc . cond . GE pot scrub· ber/dish washer, good cond. Hardwick alec . stove, good cond. Call 302·738·9081. W&P 6/ 12·1 1974 Olds T~ISTAT~ .Cutlass Supreme Route4o. Elkton . Mo FOR SALE : SPECIAL Refrigerator/ Freezer Sale now on at Montgomery Ward , Elkton , Md . 301 ·398·6600 . W&P6/ 12·1 2 Or. H.T., A/C, AM / FM ~~~3iAi_2100 1·800·848-CARS Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Radials, New Exhaust System & Bat· tery, Runs Good . $900 or best LEBARON '84 Refrig . Frost·free , 19 cu . ft. avocl'do, exc . cond ., 5 yrs . old . Also dining room table & 4 chairs, solid oak, good cond . 368·9842. w p 6/ 12·1 offer . Call after 6 p.m. 398· Gorgeous black 2 dr ., 4 cyl. , 5888. W&P 6/5·3 auto ., full power & AC . This week only $6975. 1971 DATSUN T~ISTAT~ 240-Z Route 40, Elkton , MD . In mint cond. $2,700. 301 ·398· {3011392·4200 1·800·848-CARS 0494 . W&P 6112·2 ~W~&.:._P~6/~12~·!...1 ____ _ 1977 Honda Civic . Runs ok, Have a $100 & want to ride? Call State Auto . {3021656·7884 . WPtf ~~.d~~J~~ ~ao::~t~eo~~~~~e:~ : CITATION '83 SX Asking $550. Call Steph, 398· Pretty blue, 2 dr. HB , 6 cyl. , 1243 after 5 p.m. W&P 6/12·4 ~Yu~~9~S, PB, AC , low mi. On· Captain's GateK. Models Open Saturday and Sunday 12 Noon to 4:00p.m. New luxury townhouses with your choice of three floor plans . All include 3 bedrooms, 1.% baths, heat pump/central air. Convenient to schools and shopping. Priced in the high 40's. HURRY ... ONLY 2 LEFT!!!! For Additional Information, Please Phone MIKE POWELL 301-398-8444; 301-287-9616; 302-738-7391 MASON-DIXON REALTY @ ~ Directions to Townhouses: Take Route 272 through North East. Turn left on lrishtown Road for 1/4 mile. @ MASON-DIXON REAL TV POST RD. On 30 acre• with a 400' road front . Two story stone houae ia in need of rehabilitation -- s late roof. Wall, stream on property . 30x40 granary building. 12x50 mobile home. $80,000 . NEW LISTING . . . -~ -~--" .. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Need a place quick ·• ere you transferring In? This 3 BR rancher lo ready for you . LR , DR, kitchen, family room & office in basement with 3/4 bath. Florida room. Attached garage. W /W over hard· wood. Aoking $75,000. INVEST IN RENTAL PROPERTY 3·unit apt. building ·· alum . siding two s tory. 2 apto. with LR, eat-in kit· chen, full beth, 1 BR. 2nd floor apt. hao 4 BRo, gao heat. All unite ranted . $65,500. COMMERCIAL-TYPE JUST LISTED EnJoy this new home on 1 wooded acre. Fireplace in the extra Iaroe LR, choose from 3 different heating sources, central air, 2-car oversized garage , and all ap- pliances Included . Preparing meals is a whiz w i th a built-in microwave . Everything is conveniently laid out on 1 level Including 3 BRa, 2Y, batho, laundry room . Immediate oc· cupancy & pouible owner financing . $87,500. Call Dennis Brooks at R.S. office or home 1378· T•rv ,J,: Juat perfect and a very private aetting and a con-venient location to everywhere makes this VERMONT log cabin home aitting on 5 wood- ed acre• with pool, garage, & deck the Ideal home. Cell Tome Dotoon at Elkton office for your per sonal th awing . $117,900. PROPERTIES CECIL TON ·· Rootouront with 2 opto. on town lot . DRASTICALLY · remodollng In progrell . REDUCED $105,000. A good buy lo this 3 BR PERRYVILLE •• Sub ~v;o =~~~a~: 9!70 ~'!::~ ahop, laundry, arcade, 2 Located off Leeda Road atorea, apartments . with LR, country kit· OWNER FINANCING chen, family room, 1Yo POSSIBLE . Will . 1111 batho. 2-car overalzed IHAOY BEACH RD. togothor or oepereto. garage , front porch , 3 atreo, part woodo, ROCK SPRINGS STORE . deck, above -ground 8h41 framo ohed. . Geo pumpo, grocorleo , pool. Oak kitchen .. .. ... Roducod $25,000. houoo, herdwaro otoro . ceblneto. COME SEE! ------ - $245,000. Now only $98,500. BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE - FINANCING AVAILAlLE ON MOST PARCELS WITH ONLY 10% PAYMENTS TO SUIT Y01JitBUDGET. MOBILE HOME LOTI . 4.1 acral, half woodo. "NOT IN PARK", 1/2 ......... . . . ... $21 ,800. • aero, oomo wooded In HARMONY CHAPEL RD . :::h . ~~·;alla;.::.;, ~~;:~j Roal country I 3.57 acroo . 1311·14441 or 1217·H111. woodo, pore, lane lnotoll· ONLY 3 LEFT. oci ...... · .. · .. t;&;ooo .• RED HILL RD . . OLD FIELD POINT RD. 1.03t ocro .... , ... ta,IOo.• ~:::•0~1~"::.~~ Elk River . NOTTINGHAM RD. 11oc ... . ....... $35,000. 47 wooded acroo, 5 pore 12 ac. . . ..... . .. t40 ,000. oroao .. '' ·' · · ' '· $7S,OOO . OLD HILLTOP RD. RISING SUN !Conowingo! Town Iota available for 14.3 acre• • wooded, your houae . Wate r , back• up to Octoraro aewer, etreet lote, paved Creek ....... . . t30,000 .• roado, oldowolkl . Take HORSESHOE CAMP RD . your pl~lo ELK 1.1 acre on Octoraro NECK RD . Crook, drlvo, woll , aloe · 13.1 panhandle, woodod trlc In 2 porco ... . $14 ,000 . lot with lane lnotalled . ROBIN ACRES .. , , , , , .... , , .. , $31,500. Qulot area · CUI·dO·IOC ROUTE 211 uroat . ........... n,ooo. & FRIST RD . CHANDLEE RD. 11.1 ecrea • etone houee 9.7 acral with 2/3 wood- foundation • wood e. ad , perc epproved . ......... . ..... t32,000 . etreem on property . Near RIDGE ROAD Calvort & juot off Routo N o a r R I 1 I n g S u n 273 . · ........... $37 ,500 . 100'1300' ........ U ,IOO. • EBENEZER CHURCH RD . 121 7 ocreo · open · by 1 or both Priced $29,900 ooch SINGERLY RD . Lot near Elkton with town wetor . ..... U,900. ED MOORE RD. Woodod , private 9.8 ecrea on private road . Ex· cellont pore . . .. $27 ,500. • . OCTORARO LAKES 2 Iota to be aold together woodod ·· $10,750 lor both .• PRINCIPIO RD . 20 ecre1 , on trout stream , some wooda , rolling ......... . $84,000. HANCE$ POINT RD . 1211ecro loto ..... . ..... each $14,800. 13) efmoet 3 acre lots ........... each $18 ,800. Panhandle loto . OWNER FINANCING WITH 20% DOWN . The New Ark Post 1 T~ISTAT~ FOR SALE: $20. OFF Cartoned Color TV's at Montgomery Ward, Elkton, Md . 301 ·398· 6600. W&P 6112·4 Route 40, Elkton , MD 13011392-4200 1·800·848-CARS W&P6/ 12·1 NEW RCA TELEVISIONS · 25% off lis t. Used TV's bought W:JiJiUJf'11!Wmt• & sold . Free plck·up & fast ser· vice . ACCUTRONIX TV, 834· 1390. WP 5/29·4 Catamaran sailboat, sol cat, 18 ft ., wl!railer, good cond., $1 ,000. Call 302·594·7428 days & 302·999 · 9682 even· lngs/weekends . W&P 6112·2 M:tmnpna FOR SALE: ln·Stock Tires / Bat· teries Sale at Montgomery Ward, Elkton, Md. 301 -398· 6600. W&P 6112·1 FOR SALE: Tractor Mower and Tiller Clearance Sale now on at Montgomery Ward , Elkton, Corrugated galvinized steel for Md . 301 "398.6600· W&P 6112"4 roofing and siding. All sizes in stock . CHEAP. Cash & Carry . 215·831 ·9800. W&P 5/30·tf NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLER IE INDOOR MARKET U.S . At. 40, North East AUCTION TUES . 6 P.M. AUTOS THURS . 7 P.M. SPACE AVAIL. ... $7 .50 W&PI/16·!1 Sewing machine, $100 worth of attachments . Brand new, used 1 time . Wash stand w/ pitcher & bowl, Prussia, $50 . Whites metal dec lector. $40 . 398·7062. W&P 5/ 22·4 DISCOUNT APPLIANCES EXPERT IN-HOME SERVICE ON Refrigerators, Freezers, Washers , Dryers, Dishwashers & Ranges by factory trained technicians . Emergency service available . 1 year warren · ty on parts installed by us . CALL 398-9298 OR 302-731-4349 OR otop In & 110 uo at 224 S. BRIDGE ST. next to Nlcklo "o Market. Custom maple curved corner bench dinette set . Ideal for small kitchens . Table & 2 side chairs, seats 6. Exc . cond . Hammond spinet organ with bench . Best offer. 998·3144. WP 6112·2 FI11Marktt North E11t Auction Gallerit U.S. Routa40 NorthEast, MD Sales every Tuesday 6 p.m. ·M·IitiiUI,M Thursday7p.m. Flea Market every weekend R.C. Burkh1imar & Assoc. 301·217-5581 PER LB. for aluminum cans Sat. I a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 p.m. BRICK RANCHER FOR SALE BY OWNER PRIME LOCATION ·18 POGUE AVE. RISING SUN, MD. 4 Be droom , 1 •; , Baths , Living Room , Fami· ly Room w / Fireplace . Kitchen , Dining Area , Util ity Room , Full Paneled Base· ment / Rec . Room , Wall-to -Wall Carpel Thruoul w / Ha rdwood Floors Unde r Cen· Ira) A/ C, Attached 1-Car Garag~ with Aula . Door Opener . On Approx. 1/ 2 Acre Lat . Full Flagstone Porch / Pat io . Far Ap· pa in lmenl , Call Between 5 and 9 P.M. Mon . thru Thurs . 1-658-4453 BOOKKEEPER/SALESPERSON Yard worker, truck driver need- ed by new lumber yard. These are potential career positions with established company offer- ing excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation & holidays, pen- sion program. Apply between 9- 4, June 14, 15, or 17 or phone 453-0540. . LUMBERYARD OF NEWARK, DE OLD BALTIMORE PIKE INDUSTRIAL PARK ATTN.: MARK GERETY W&P 6/12·1 wk . ALDEN BUGHER ASSOCIATES, INC. FIRST TIME BUYERS : We have the home for you . Stop paying rent end move Into your own Townhouse . We have what you want . 3 Bedroom . 1Ya Bstha. Living Room , Dining Room . Kitchen and Laun· dry . Fenced rear yard and attached storage ohed . All yours for only $32.900 . No . 182. ELK FOREST: Enjoy qulatneu & speclouonell of prestigious water oriented wooded setting · easy comm ute to Wilm ington. Newark , Bal timore. Govern · mant approved accesa to Back Creak / Canal provldea view of passing ocean liners , boating and w ide sandy ~:;1c1~~~· hunting /mooring permlu available . No . 40 ACRES WITH STREAM : Solid lrontaga on County Road with nice stream , lend moatly cleared with some woods and som e mature treea . Area of nice quality homes end thla could make oome of the nlcoot lots lor cuotom deo ign In the county . Poulblllty of large lake from stream and let your lmeglnatlon dealgn the dream homes . Now just $120,000 . No . 174. LIKE NEW : and just waiting lor you . 2 Bedroom . 2 Bath. Livi ng Room . Dining Room . Kitchen. with cen· tral air & gorgeous enclosed porch . Maintenance free lnoldo & out. All appllancu Included and ERA Buyer ~~~tr;i~on Plan too . Get ready to buy for only U9.900. 287 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 (301) 318-1000 or (302) 738-3200 IN MARYLAND IN DELAWARE 1973 750 Triumph chopper. Nice bike ready to ride . $1 .000 or trade for I Call392·4932, let 's deal. W&P 5/ 29·4 Sometimes the finer things in life are harder to find. 1981 HONDA 400 Excellent cond., garage kept. 650 miles . Call398·3311 , ask for Sharon . W&P 5/ 29·4 See CLASS. 13b WINDING BROOK Appl ionces Reconditioned & guo ronleed up to 1 yeor. Woshers , Dryers , Relr ig. $110. & up . We service in Worranly & ou t del ivery ovo il. Con temporary single level living wllh a new sense ol space 1ha1 makes llle more sarislying and Interesting lor I he whole lamily ... slyled lor the young In heart. Win· ding Brook abounds In storage & closet space. HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST OF LUXURY FEATURES: •Spacious rooms •Setene Country Selling • Priva te Balcony • Proximity To Shopping & Schools • Heal & Hot Water Included I and 2 Bedroom Apanmenls FROM $299 DISCOUNT APPLIANCES 224 A South lrldgo St. 1 lloc~ from Rt . 40 & 2U on lt . 2U. CALL 301-398·9496 t__...L__._._.l......J.__LL-..J HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-5; SAT. & SU N. 11 - 4 OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 3ti·UI2 302·731-434t wt n , .,, TIME IS RUNNING OUT! on our Specit1/ J 0 • 4 % •Fint1ncing in 2 Major Cecil County Subdivisions Choose from Three Models with these outstanding features: Central Air Conditioning • Andersen Windows and Screens • Full Basement • Driveway & Walks • Rake and Seed • Refrigerator • A Selection of hardwood cabinets • Post Formed Formica Tops • Washer & Dryer Hook-Up • A com- plete home & Professional quality care & workmanship throughout • 10 Year H.O. W. Warranty. Prices in the 50's Including Lot. *30 Year Fixed Rate - 100% Financing Excluding Settlement Costs and Ap- plicable Points. PMI required . 2FOR 1. Separa te homes located on 2Y. acres . 3. BR , LR, ki tchen, with full basement / 2 BR. LA , k!l.· crawlspace. New well and septic and vinyl s1ding . Just outside Elkton . Owner financing available. Great ren tal opportunity. 20· 1618. 171.500. SECLUDED . TALL TREES frame th is 2 story home. Qu ie t coun try living w ith nearby lake. Take your choice of vac11tion retrell t or ye11r round home. E.11t ra l1ving space can be com· plated above garage behind home. 80·1626. 141,000. SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT. The good th ings of life atthe~r best . Beautiful waterf ron t setting in uceptionally fme neighborhood. Over 1 acre and close to 200ft . of waterfront . Ca1t for details on th is year round or vaca tion home . 82· 1640. 1t72,000. FOUR SEASONS, NEWARK, DE . 0 11 R1e 896. Splil level, FA, den, screened porch, wood ~ edlotoncul desac, plus pool membership . DE· 1647. Allthlolo•l74.1001 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. A quick sale is needed forselloro f 1 BR co ttagene11rNorth East River . House being sold " as is" . M us t be seen to bea ppreclll ted . Superdeallltasuper price . Mey be used as a vacation home or year round residence . Th is will definitely not be on the marketforlong l 30·1648. t21 ,800. HIITORY LOVERS DELIGHT. Br ing your ant i· quesandplacethem ln th is tastefu llyrenovated home. All the work has been done end you cen move r ~ght l n . 3 or 6 BAs, or an atUc studio 1 + aeres glveslo tso f Dtlveey . 20·1435. t7t,too. ARUNDEL. NEW · NEW . Immediate posses· slon . tiO,tOO lor this 3 BR bilevel with large country kitchen on % acre wuh water righ ts to Elk River . Ju1i1 4 mileafromEikton END UNIT DELUXE TOWNHOUSE on A· l cond ition, better thllnnew . Manya.lltras . II7Hat · teras Court. 20· 1659. tl51 ,500. MAKE OFFER . Owner says any reasonable of· fer to be conaldered on th 1s 4 BR rancher w1th FR . 1 ~ baths, centrllllllr , fen ced yard 20·1537 155,100. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS th1s wmter tn r FR wtth firep lace and bar . 3BR bilevelgtves of so11ce lor the average famtly Glass I doors overlook the wooded setllng . colontel w1th weter r1ghts . 20·1530 JOHN H. LITZENBERG , G.R.I., C.R.B. Ntncy Slmp111, Anoc. Broker . ... 398·2578 Roll Annt Holmu ............... 398·7730 Batty Waad ..... ........... . ..... 398·1215 TractyJul!ice . . ....... . .......... 398·8326 Richerd Lynch .................... 658·5821 BIIICartar . . .......... . ........... 287-5213 Andy Vaughn .......... . ......... 398·8298 Joanna Santman ..••............. 398·1505 VA TAKEOVER . Call lor details on this 3 BR townhouse that is aff ordable to most . Nicety decorate d and su rr ounded byl1ke homes. Walk to the little league fie ld or to town . 20· 1596 . 131,600. LET THE KIDS RUN and play. J + ac res them on the• r own grounds. 3 8R with plen ty closetsg•veseachchild theirprivacy. Beau tiful modern kitchen with din1~9 orea overlooking the co.u, try FR w ith glass shding doors . Don '! pass th•sonebv. 501 434. tl1,100 . BOATING · SWIMMING · FISHING · RELAX · lNG . You canhaveallof thisif you purchase th is ~a;~:~;h:~ . as:~~%~~~~~~t~rih ~e~0!~~~iddeeg: lor those leisure summer days. A l ull club base· ment lor those law night part ies. You won' t wan ttomiss th isonc . 80· 1475. U1,to0. MOVE INTO THIS new home this spring and enjoy the comforts of the all summer of your old I:=~~~~~~~H;;;:jl home in the countty overlookmg the flow ing creek . 3 BA rancher with 2car detached garage. All th;s rort5t,to0. 20· 1532. ONLY I LOTS STILL ava1labte for you to choose from . W e can bu1ld you a new home for tus t t53,100. Call today to see model at ARUN DEL . SWIMMING POOL FOR THAT summer enter · tainment. Lovely shaded back yard for a 01ce co~ out. 4 BAs. 1· % baths, LA , OR . play room, utihty room , laundry and country kitchen . Con· venien t to major highways . Beaut iful all br ick ranchera tt heedgeoftown . 20· 1317 . t10t,OOO. HOLLY HALL AND READY FOR YOU . This 3 or 4 BR br ick rancher IS waiting for you r fur · niture. Tas tefully decorated and spac ious lor the growing fa mily . Beclose to thelittleleaguefietd this summer . Don ' t pass th is one up. Colt today, 20·1590. 114.100. WAREHOUSE. 5,000 SQ . FT. bldg will 80 . commodate trucks. Separate bldg to hous~ o f· l ices,lab,etc . Freelloat lngscateslnctuded, 1t deslredor ownerwlllremove 70· 1595 t101,000. VA TAKEOVER . CALL FOR de tails on th is 3 SA townhouse thllt lsalfordable to most. N1cely decora tedandsurroundedby llke homes. Walk ~~~~ ~IItie league field or to town. 20· 1596. HANDY MAN 'S SPECIAL. 131,100. 3 BR , LR , DR . kitchen, new eleettteal wtt ing th roughout home Walk ing distance from cen ter of Elkton Sldeyard tg enough tobu1ld garage / workshop Town water . JUST REDUCED: A grea t re~tal investment . 3 ~6A0~~r~~:OO.e only mmutes from Newark 20· ELKTON HEIGHTS CAPE COD . One ol !he Elkton are11 's most desirable neighborhoods. 3 BRand den Good s11e OR and LR , cen tra l vac and mner·comm Landsceped for pr tvacy For apot . cellofllce . t54,800. D'ELLING GOOD LOCATION . Holl ywood beach, well developed communtty Owner w tll hnance Ul,500 . CONVENIENT TO 1·85 yet In the country. Th is 3 BR r11ncMr has m11ny features lor the growing famtly Grounds are •n ucettent cond1· !ton and plenty of room for a snowman 30·1439. 171,000. NEW LISTING : Pr1vacy on 4 wooded acres. Stone bi·level. 3 BA. 2 bath, FR . Auached garagecouldbeanotherB R. 30· 1672. tl5,toO. NEW LISTING: 2 BA collage 50 loot fr om Elk ~~2~ -lndoor bath plus garage . 20· 1671 . THIS ONE YOU mulit see: Beau tiful 1 Yr . old cus tom b~111 ranch w1 th 3 BR . 1 ~ bath, super coun try k1tchen. formal LA. FA and much more loronly t7t,I00. 20· 1678. SECLUDED 4 BR FARMHOUSE w / 4 acres nice out bids. + un f inished 2 SA apallmen t of: ~~r:.~~r Quick sale at low price . 50· 1679. BED & BREAKFAST INN. Perf ec t spot 6 BR 2V. bath, lovely country k1 tchen u\ FA , fireplace. ln·ground pool , many Ou tbuild ingS ~o0~~~e1~~.a11~~~8o~~tance to Elk Rive r. SEE NOW . 3 ACR.ES IN COUNTRY . All br ick, 8 room r11n · c.her, 7 yrs . old , 3 SR . LA , DR , khchen. FA with l1replace.lenced yard and garage In basement. 40·1621 . Now only tii,IOO. 5 WOODED ACRES surrounds th is l11 rge 3 BR rancher , 3 miles from Nor th East , MO . FR has wood stove and llreplllce . LR , OR , kitchen+ full basement wtth workshop . Separ11 te block out· bu1ld lng 2 story, 4 rbom . BEE NOW tn,eoo. Wende Jackton .................. 398·5814 BettyGiovenui .................. 398·1123 Roger McCardell ........ . ....... . 392·3982 Jacklrwin ............. . ......... 398-4051 Rote Gumskl ..................... 217·5375 Betty Trone .. ..... . ........ . ..... 392·3384 Jarry Vothall ....... . ...... . .. . ... 392-4861 Jackla Blankenship ... .. . . . . . ..... 391-9387 William IBIIII Johnson Jr . .. . . .. . .. 151·5413 AUCTION 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FABULOUS KITCHEN & LIVING ROOM N. CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD. 333 BIDDLE STREET This property has been updated and well main· tained. Bu ilt on a Lo t 50' X 120' with an alley to the rear. Two story Frame wi th aluminum siding . Marvelous 12'X18' kitchen w/ island range and loads of extra 's. A living or family room with a corner fireplace w/ heatilators, raised hearth and glass doors. Three (3) bedroom s, large 4'x12' bathroom . Lot well landscaped . INSPECTION: Sunday, June 9th, 1-3 P.M. AUCTION ON THE PREMISES: Saturday, June 15th, 12:00 Noon TERMS: $3,000 Deposit at Tirne of Sale . R.C . BURKHEIMER & ASSOCIATES Realtors & Auctioneers P.O . Box 551 North East, Md. 21901 301 -287-5588 302-575-1881 W&PI/I-2wkt. SALES - LEASING PARTS - SERVICE 4031 NEW CASTLE AVE. WILMINGTON,"DE 19720 302-658-8561 STEER THIS WAY By : John M ascher ~~a~~:~,~~~~ySbt! t1~~:~~~~~:~ ~~ f: on t s~at pa:sengers found not wearing lfyour cnrwon 't stan and you .vealreadychec~edth;uyo u havegasoline and that th o batlery is okay , ll y tiggtlng th e gea r shl h In Park and then in Neuurtl. l he!lroblemmayhoniiHtll unctmolngneut relufetyswltc h. How hot does your c;u get; Anti~heot: at te .. rrperrllures over 200' t ravels under pressure through cooling system hosos No wonde r 50 many hoses la li.Tustby squ eA l ingcorelully tocheck for "mushy" areas . lf onehosels bad , r eplil ceboth ju"~; t tubosure lf. t ~e driver In ,h orn o f~ ou i; s trad~ling l~nes , ~eavlng acrost th e road, and takmgrumswtdo, hemnybed ronk Protect voor cat Effective t ~eh tle~err en ; slow; down a car thief so he can't flnlshthejobbeloro he sspo n ed or convlnceshhnnotto try atall. itriJtate Rt. 40, Elkton 1 mile from DE Line The NewArk Post America's lowest factory financing rate. Now tor the longest term! On every J!g Renault. '85 Renault Priced s11426 ** Encore as low as PER MONlH Spread your payments for up to 60 monthst '85 Renault Alliance Convertible America 's lowest list-priced convertible. Now with 8.5% APR 60-month financing! :'~ :;s 519899 P~NTH America 's Best Small Car Protection • 5 Years or 50,000 Miles+ • Inc luding Required Maintenance Protec tion • On All '85 Renault Models. " FIVE STATE 1/ AMCwJEEP. RENAULT. DEALERS v ENCORE • QualtheoButers • [ncortSaltPuct S6~68 tS999 Cuh or hJdtl • Ami Frn S5569 frn Ch~r&t S I 28660 TolalofParmena S685560 Sll416mo 60mos 85\ APR ALLIANCE CONVT. • Other rates avarlable Terms varv w1th rat(• set teo Umrtl1d trmc otter See parlrCIPftl lng PhlladPIPh la a rpa FIV S TAT [ nt'flr!lrll dcaterstordetmts nHor Df1(/.'C' 'U'ne 3'n • •Lrstprrceforbasemodel TaJ. trcenc:e dostrnat ronctmrqes tL rm•ted warr.1ntres Deduc trbteaoohes E;cluaPs llf'€!t lca::.l's U//tl «;~, II.) \)j 11 U. ootronat eQUipment eJ.tra Ask lor detarJs FORD NEWARK Juae11,1• Rittenhouse Motor Company ~-,,% '81 MAZDA RX7 Sunroof, Air , Auto ., P .5., AM / FM Cossette . •7500. '84 CHEVY CELEBRITY . 2 dr. , full power. $7t5t. '83 CHEVY CELEBRITY , 4 dr .. loaded .... U7t5. '83 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED, 4 dr ., PS, PB , auto ., AM / FM , 35 ,000 miles ......... . . tntt. '83 DODGE 400 , 2 dr ., auto ., air ., stereo, PS, PB . 2.6 engine , dark metallic mahogany tan, cloth interior . ... . ......... ..... ... .. Ut5t. '82 DODGE OMNI , auto .. 1 owner ... . .. $3775. '82 FORD GRANADA . 4 dr .. auto, vinyl roof & seats . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. ........ . . . . . $4650. '82 FORD ESCORT . 2 dr . . . ............ Ul5t. '81 MAZDA , 6 26 LUX , 4 dr., sun roof , full power, aula ...... .... . .. ........... U4tt. '81 FORD BRONCO , 6 cyl. , 4 spd. , 4 wheel drive , air ..................... .. -. -.nut. '81 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 dr. , V-8 auto ., air, bucket seats ....... . . .. .... ..... .... tUtt. '81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE, 2 dr .. bucket seats, auto ........... . .. . . . .. ........... . $45t5. '81 FORD ESCORT, 2 dr ., slick , & air .. . . UUt. '80 CHEVY LUV 4 wheel drive ... ....... U75t. '79 DODGE DIPLOMAT STATION WAGON, 6 cyl. . auto. , air . low miles . ....... . . ... tUtt. '78 VW BUS . . .......... . ...... ...... U75t. '76 MGB CONVERTIBLE. low miles , new paint. .. . . - . . . . ......... .. ..... .. ........ $2~!~ 0 Rittenhouse Motor·Company 250 Elkton Rd., Newark, 368·9107 ..... ~~.~!0! $11195* Delaw~e's # ~ Ford Dealer. ".Have you driven a Ford lately?" sggsg ALL-NEW! 1985112 ESCORT 2 dr . 1.9 liter 4 cyl inder engine. 4 speed manual trans. BSW RAdial tires, AM radio. lo-back bucket seats. cut pile carpeting plus all standard factory equipment. 3 in stock to choose from. #5-1313, #5-1543, #5-1224 . OVER 75 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. '7799 OR LEASE PER MONTH OVER 75 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 133" wheel base . 6 cyl engine. 4 spd, manual trans .. PS. P front disc brakes . AM radio. 5.450 GVW package, gauges. Western Mirror. cigarette lighter, H.D. battery . security lock group plus all standard factory equipment. 4 in stock. #5-1157. #5-1 174, # 5-1179. #5-1194. 1985 THUNDERBIRD 810,399 OR LEASE PER MONTH S19508* OVER 40 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 2 door. V-6 eng .. auto. trans .. PS, PB. AM/FM stereo 1adio. P-205-70R14 WSW tires, factory air. wide body side molding, tint glass. dual accent body side stripes , deck lid stripes. deluxe wheel covers. , alec. clock. left hand outside mirror + all fact. equip. 7 to choose from . #5-734 , #5-758. #5-1335, #5-1346, #5-1387. #5- 1575. #5·1582 . WITH ANY CAR YOU BUY! PLUS o o. • Clllbflty cerd tnembel!Witp, IMturrng en1..-t11nment --.. -10_. e ~:rna: TfOI)ICane Ca•10 CQh l nd show l.to4Z ISUZU PICK!!' UP $4999 only at ... The NewArk Post FORD F150 PICKUP as low as $755572 * affo~Jable $150 1 2 at _ per mo. F154 STYLESIDE 133/" WB, SILVER METALLIC, CANYON RED VINYL BENCH SEAT, 5460 LB/2472 KG GVWR PACKAGE GAUGES - AMMETER & OIL PRESS . TRANSMISSION 4-SPEED OVER- DRIVE, MIRRORS - BRT LOW MOUNTS/AWAY, LIGHTER - CIGAR, BATTERY - HD ILS, WHEEL COVERS - DELUXE, SOUND PACKAGE, 6 P216/76R 16SL BSW G/B . 12b BEAUTIFULLY AFFORDABLE 8 8 OYI FINANCING on all I . 0 F-150 & F-250 4x2 BLOW-OUT SPECIAL! .1985 MERCURY COUGAR Features All Standard Factory Equipment Plus: •Front floor mats •Interval windshield wipers •W /S/W tires •Speed control · •Electric rear window defroster •AM-FM 4-speaker stereo I cassette •Polycast road wheels •Locking wheel covers •Tinted glass •light group •Electronic digital clock •Tilt steering wheel •Leather wrapped steering wheel •6 way power driver's seat •Air conditioning •Dual remote control mirrors •Power side windows •Pivoting front window vents •Dual illuminating visor mirrors •Lock group Medium Sand Beige Metallic List Price Less McCoy & Factory Discount YOUR COST $14,016.001 -2,372.96 $11,643°4 In clud ing destina · tion charge Ell: · elud es tags , title & tues FORD TRUCKS Stock No . F2006 8.8% A .P.R. financing . Totalam~unt financed $5658.59 after $1500 down payment, cash or trade. Total payments for 48 months is $6736 .80 . * Price excludes tags , title , taxes and destination charges . Other Trucks and Limited Edition Cougars in stock at similar savings. Stop in and test drive the car or truck of your choice . (ONLY 4 LEFT!) ggc No Hidden Charges Over Factory Invoice HURRY! LIMITED OFFER. Good thru Monday, June 17 or while supply lasts. 511cCoy :Moto'L Company, {/rJ~. Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Areal!!! Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 Also: Route 40, Perryville, - Phone: 301-642-2422 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN JWle 12, 1985 CLASS./ p lOb Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, show quality, 100% running stock . Call 609 ·455-7067 , weekdays after 5 p.m. W&P 1977 K k. AKC registered puppies : ::..:6/..:.:12c..=.·2 ____ _ awasa I Samoyed 13 M, 3 Fl, $100/ ea ., Male Yorkshire Terrier . AKC 1000cc. Poodle 12 Fl. $100/ea . and applied for . 8 weeks old . Long Customized, lots of chrome, Y~rkshire Terriers 11 M, 1 Fl, champion bloodline . $300. 398· scenery paint job, low mileage, ~ ~ ~~ ~:a . 301 '287·9606· W&P 1293. W&P 6/1 2-4 Large assortment of plants suitable for drying this summer. Annual and perennial herbs for sale . :~ostoi~~~:t~~ inc~~~~ · ~~~~ Orange winged Amazon parrot . M@h$1diif1iff.ttfi $2000 or negotiable. Call 301 · Approx . 8 mos. old . $150. -·····-·-·- , - David Lokey Center 398-9326 W&P 6/22·tf 658·5121. w&P 5/ 22·4 ~;~~~u~&.~ ~~~~~~ only . 398· J;~;us~:~h~~av~let~:~:;~ 22~~ : 1983 HONDA SHADOW 500 Damaged front end, can be repaired or for parts . Only 2, 700 orig . miles. $650. 390·7668. W&P 5/ 22·4:...._ _ _ 1982 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM Very good condition . Garage kept. Low mileage. $1 ,500. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY . Call 398·3794 after 5:30 p.m. W&P 6/_1:.::,2·.:..3 __ _ LEGAL NOTICE rN THECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE lNANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CI·IANUE OF NAMP. OF Joan H. Chris t PETITION En TO Joan M. Heese NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIV EN that Joan ll . Christ Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Dclawure in and for New Castle County , to cha nge her name to Joan M. Reese Dated : 5·29-8!> wp6/(;..3 Joan A. Christ Petitioner IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN HE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Jcun F.llcr-Giller PETITIONEH (Si TO Jean Ann Eller ORDER THIS 24 DAY OF May, A.D .. 19R5, the verified Petition in th is matter having been heard nnd considered ; 11' IS OHDEHEO that the Pctllioncr (sJ from this day for· ward and for a ll purposes s hall bear the nnmc o£ JE AN ANN ELLEH . JcunEIIcr.CI IIcr Petltloncrrst wpS/29·3 $ EARN CASH $ Boys and Girls needed to deliver circulars in your own neighborhood. You must be at least 11 years old and be available Wednesday after- noons. You will be PA 10 for each cir- cular that you deliver and will NOT be required to collect any money. If you are interested, please fill out the coupon below and mail it to: Name : Serv·Rite Advertising P.O. Box 3097 Newport, DE 19804 I am Interested In delivering circulars . Address: -------------- City: ----------- ---- Phone : Age: ~~~o" STARFIRE S~~ •Double Bolted Rodlol Wh ltewoll •Strength end Long Weer DODGE 1985 RAM 50 CUSTOM or affordable at •Delivered tex, teg, dealer Installed access. excluded . •To qualified buyers. •B.B% A.P.R . w/cash or trade of •1500.00. Amt. financed U,929. Int. t748.20. Def. Pay. •8,175.20. U7.40 x 48 months. PICK- UP pi SA VI FROM$1 ODD ' TO #8488 I! I .. !TORO~DO 298 E. CLEVELAND AVE. NEWARK 738-5200 OLDSMOBILE Bb The NewArk Post UFESTYLE Nutrition practice Good eating habits build better athletic bodies (Second in a two-part series on nutrition lor teenage athletes.) For peak performance, teenage athletes must give their bodies proper care, including adequate water and proper nutrition. How much water is needed during physical exercise? What kind of food should one eat before a game? Do young athletes have special vitamin and mineral re- quirements? And are there things they can take to boost their stamina? Maintaining the body's water • balance during physical exertion is of prime importance, says Cheryl Carmichael, a student dietitian with the University of Delaware's Coordinated Undergraduate Program in Dietetics (CUPD). During exercise, heat produc- tion results in water loss through perspiration, as well as the loss of ' some body salts and electrolytes. Electrolytes are chemical com- pounds whose ions are capable of breaking up or disassociating in water . Three of the most common elements in these compounds are sodium, potassium and chloride. Electrolytes are important in maintaining an acid-base balance in blood and body tissues. If water lost during exercise is not replaced, an athlete may become dangerously overheated and dehydrated . Effects of dehydration include fatigue, in- creased body temperature, in- creased pulse rate and, if severe enough, circulatory collapse. " How much water you need depends on how hot the weather is, and on the level and duration of activity ," Carmichael says. "Schedule regular water breaks during exercise . Afterwards, drink enough water to reach your pre-exercise weight.'' Thirst is a poor indicator of fluid needs, she explains. People who rely on thirst to signal fluid needs are likely to replenish only about half the water lost. J;;xcess perspiration increases the loss of sodium, potassium and chloride, as well as water, from the body. Is it necessary to replace these, too, after exercise? " Recent research shows that athletes who eat a well-balanced diet containing a variety of foods from the four groups - vegetables and fruits , whole grain or enrich- ed breads and cereals, dairy pro- ducts, and meat or meat alter- natives - get all the nutrients they need, including salts and electrolytes," Carmichael says. "So water is what is needed - not electrolyte-containing sports drinks - unless perspiration loss exceeds 4 liters, In which case some electrolyte replacement may be indicated." What about pre-game meals? What should an athlete eat for op- timum performance? •Provide enough substance so the athlete doesn't feel hungry during competition. •Be relatively low in sodium and fiber. •Be lqw in fat, modest in pro- tein, and relatively high in car- bohydrates so that it can be digested more rapidly . High pro- tein, high fat pre-game meals stay In the stomach longer and may in- terfere with breathing. •Include any food the athlete feels makes him or her win, or br- ings luck. Eat this meal three to four hours before the competition. Strenuous exercise immediately after a meal may result in nausea, vomiting, stomach distress and cramping. The use of vitamin and mineral supplements by athletes to im- prove performance remains con- troversial, Carmichael says. However, present evidence shows no apparent benefits. The required amounts of nutrients can usually be supplied by a diet composed of a variety of nutritious foods, although female athletes whose menstrual losses are heavy may require an •ron supplement. Hypertension is a risk to the heart; proper diet may help reduce this risk When the small arteries which regulate blood pressure in the body contract, blood has difficulty passing through them. This makes the heart pump harder, increasing pressure in these arteries. Such elevated blood pressure is called hypertension. tumor of the adrenal glands or congenital heart defect - can be pinpointed in only about 10 per- cent of all hypertension cases. For the remaining 90 percent, the cause is not known. some researchers view as a primary factor in the develop- ment of hypertension. Even peo- ple with normal blood pressure are encouraged to reduce their sodium intake as a preventive measure. It now appears that more than Substances that increase the body's ability to work a re called ergogenic. Many athletes claim that certain ergogenic aids im- prove performance. But there is no scientific evidence that wheat germ, honey, bee pollen, lecithin, brewers yeast, vitamin C, kelp, gelatin , sunflower seeds, or vitamin or protein supplements have any special value in enhanc- Art/Debbie Dear ing endurance. " Overall," says Carmichael, " the key to optimum athletic per- formance is a sound mind, sound body and sound eating habits . An athlete's diet must include enough calories for energy, enough water to maintain the body's water balance, and a variety of foods to ensure that all nutrient re- quirements are met. " •BALLET •POINTE •TAP •JAZZ •ACROBATICS •BATON •FLAG TWIRLING •DANCERCIZE •KINDERDANCE •BASIC DANCE CLASS FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN. AGES 2 AND UP ENROLL FOR SUMMER CLASSES STARTING IN JUNE Liberty Plaza, Newark, DE 731-1985 ~ ~vE~ uttisex J:yiifd~~ Bringing Creativity and Atmosphere to Main Street Newark. WE .FEATURE: • progressive cutting • professionally prescribed perms • Red kin and Paul Mitchell produ<,:ts • individually tailored styling • sculptured nail treatments •ear piercing • businessman shave and facial Scientists have long suspected that there is a connection between high blood pressure and the food one eats. Too much sodium in the diet is considered by many to be a major cause. However, recent research suggests that inadequate amounts of certain nutrients, in- cluding calcium, may also play a role in the development of this disease. However, certian risk factors increase the chances of develop- ing hypertension including : •Family history. •Race ·blacks are twice as like- ly as whites to develop hyperten- sion. just sodium intake may be the ~~~~;~~ilffi111JIDi~;;;:qR~1liiiii~~~~ftr:a~~iii .. problem. Recent studies suggest .1 In adults, hypertension is the number one reason for illness, repeated visits to the doctor and renewed prescriptions. The American Medical Associa- tion estimates that approximately 1'>.2 million people, or 8.5 percent of the U.S. population, suffer from hypertension. Another 8.1 percent are bordet·line hypertensives. Because there often are no symptoms, an individual may have hypertension for years and never know it. Hypertension in- creases the risk of heart attack, stroke and kidney failure . It is the direct or indirect cause of one million deaths each year in this country. What causes hypertension? Ac- cording to University of Delaware extenaion nutrition specialist Dr. Sue Snider , a definite cause - such as kidney abnormality, •Age - Blood pressure in- creases as one gets older. •Sex - Hypertension is more common in men under 50, but after 55 women are more likely to develop it. •Weight - Excess weight makes the heart work harder. •Level of exercise - A condi- tioned heart can pump more blood with each stroke. •Smoking. •Emotional stress. •Diet. Weight loss is the most beneficial non-drug treatment of high blood pressure. But scientists are also finding a connection bet- ween certain nutritional im- balances and hypertension, Snider says. Recent research focuses on the effects of protein, carbohydrate, free fatty acids, sodium , potassium , magnesium and calcium consumption on blood pressure. The traditional treatment for high blood pressure includes reducing dietary sodium, which 6-DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER Now till Father's Ds~l • HEADBOARD • FRAME • DECK • PEDESTAL • HEATER • WATER MAT· TRESS • STAND UP LINER • MAT· TRESS PAD • SET OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES • FILL KIT WITH 1 YR. COND. • PATCH KIT • DELIVERY, IN· STALLATION I FILL' • T-SHIRT I CAP ,.~£.Alto \.'+-• 888-8222 cR'tJ~~~M'Ms that not getting enough of certain nutrients - particularly calcium - may contribute to hyperten- sion. For example, considerable con- troversy was generated last sum- mer when Dr. David A. McCarron and coworkers at Oregon Health Science University published data linking low calcium Intake with high blood pressure. McCarron's group analyzed in- formation collected on 10,372 in- dividuals 18 to 74 years old, ex- cluding those who were pregnant, on a special diet, or who had a history of high blood pressure. The information included blood pressure readings and subjects' recollections of what they had eaten during the previous 24 hours. Readings were related to the intake of 17 different nutrients. " Deficiencies rather than ex- cesses were the principal nutri- tional pattern that characterized the hypertensive person in the study," Snider says. " Lower In- takes of calcium and potassium as well as vitamins A and C were found to relate most closely to high blood pressure. " •FRESH MEAT •GROCERIES •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS NICKLES MARKET BRIDGE ST. PLAZA ELKTON, MD. ' l9S-J6Jfj OPEN MONS:T~~-~: · :.:NMg:: P.M. FREE ear piercing with any perm! 72 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711 Second Floor Free Parking In Rear Tel.: 731 -0157 No Appointment Needed Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Evening Appointments Available YOU'VE Garro MOVE 1D GET IN SlfAPE! • Hourly Slimnastics 99 DAYS fOR $99* •Suntanning Lounges CD, • Diet Plans • Fitness Programs §pa GLady ·Over 200 Locations ~ Nationwide • Aerobics • Cam-Star Equipment • Hydro Whirlpool • Sauna ''Bia ~lk Mall'' ELKTON, MD •bated on ceth memberthlp. Mutt attend tpe where enrolled. 398-8786 MS Travel for disabled The seminar Is sponsored by the Delaware Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Travel and recreation for the disabled will be the topic of discus- sion at a seminar at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 In Temple Beth El, 301 Posswn Park Rd., Newark. Carol Barnett, New Castle County recreation specialist, wlll speak on leisure activities In the county and state. Travel agent Sheila Weinstein of Bartlett Travel Service will discuss travel In the U.S. and abroad. CHURCH RLE Summer worship At First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main St., Newark, will hold summer worship at 10 a.m. Child care Is available. Cost Is $1 for one child and 50-cents for each additional child. Katzman said the hour-long ses- sion Includes stretches and an " upbeat routine" set to Christian music. Nursery will be provided. St. Nicholas Bible school Fair June 22 Jime 17-25 Vacation Bible school will be held 9-11:30 a.m. June· 17-25 at Christ United Methodist Church, 6 N. Clifton Ave., Roselle. St. Nicholas Episcopal Church of Newark will hold a summer kick-off fair 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day, June 22. St. Nicholas Is located on the corner of Chestnut Hill Road and Old Newark Road. The theme Is "In the Footsteps of Jesus." The school is open to children four-years-old through sixth grade. The fair will feature used clothing, books, furniture, crafts, games, baked goods ·, refreshments, flowers and plants. The highlight of this year's fair is a raffle for a custom-built dollhouse, crafted to Barbie doll scale. Bus transportation will be available. For information, call the church at 998-4584 . Aerobics At Ogletown Baptist All proceeds from the fair go to St. Nicholas community outreach programs. In 1984, St. Nicholas contributed financially or provid- ed volunteers in support of the following local community pro- grams: Adopt-A-Family, Hope Dining Room, Emmanuel Dining Room, Emergency Feeding Fund, Emergency Needs Hotline, Meals on Wheels, Newark Housing Ministry, Newark Senior Center and St. Nicholas Food Locker. Aerobic exercise classes are be- ing held at Ogletown Baptist Church on Red Mill Road at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays. The classes are free and open to the public, according to trained in- structor Colleen Katzman. Church Direclory CHURCH OF CHRIIT 11 Selem Church Aoed Minister CherletMoore m -m1 Sundty Bible Cit lilt lundey Worship Evening Wot~hlp Wtdnatdey BlbltCIIIIII 1:30A .M. 10:30A.M. I :OOP.M. 7:00P.M. AOAI'E FEUOWIHII' A Spirit filled loc.l expresalon of the Body of Chrltt . Sunday Worahlp: 10:00 a .m . at Howard .Johnson•. Route 811 end 1·116. Wednesday Home Meeting held at 7:30p.m . 738-li907 fill IT I'IIEIIYTEIIIAN CHUIICH 2t2WeatMaln8trtet Newark . DE 731·1144 Church lchool Morn:n1 Worthlp NurHry 1:11 10:30 1 :11-11 :30 Or. Robtrtl . Lowry, Pl8tor Mr~ . Petrlcle llngllton. Coordinator of Eduullon. Mr. Merlin Hubler, Director of Mutlc AIIIMaLY OP 000 Lovett a lenny Itt. New~rk , DIIIWifl Rev. Thomlt Luer lUNDAY: llblelludy, Allegeo • 1 :30 e .m. Morn . Wor1hlp · 10:40e .m . Youth Service · I a .m. TUESDAY : Evening lervlcl · 7:00p .m . Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p .m. leturday Prayer · 1:30 p .m . JOY FILLOWIHII' Alplrltfllled New Tttttmtnt Church Bun dey Wart1~1p 10:00 A .M . Telephone Worker~ Union Hall. Ntw Churchmen• Rd. & Gooding Dr. w.~~r;:.~.·,~:;;-~M . J . Berry e .. rd, P11tor :122·1137 "ALL WELCOME" ,;'''Nu , llewerll Church · -~; UnltM Methodllt ~ c - .E. Main llrllt ~ IJ121.u774 . 8:30Chopel 9:30 Nove• · 11 :00 Nave• · - --' •NurMryaChurchlchool 1:30 p.m. Youth •aroodcoet WNRK 1210 lt:JtflllwJIIIp 11:··-· ............ . LowerLevel Wa. H.Rntllt.Jr. W. DaolciRk~ Stolerlllllellr A-. lfloltlf1 haaoi.H,..u lkwH.AIIn Uocadeo llukuHioeArta Old Nswark Rd . & Cheatnut Hill Rd . HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 Church School 10:30 Holy Eucharlet IAINTTHOMAI'B PARISH IEI'IICOI'ALI 271 South Colle,. et Perk Piece Holy Eucharist S"ndevs: 8. 10 end 6:30 Wednesdays: 12:10 p.m. tfoly Days: 6:30 p .m . funte .. otherwise announced) All are welcomed here. All aecrementel mlnlatretlont are IVIIIeble . For eddltlonellnforme· tlonc.II:JII-4144. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF NEWARK 420WIIIaRd. IOff Park Plical 10:30 Sundey ...._ __ ..;;;.;.:.;;.;;. __ __,~ ~:~~~~·· :'~~=:~:;o'~ ~:~~~~ng OUIIIIIOEEMEII LUTHERAN CHUIICH IL.C.M.I.I Johnton 11 Au gutta Chn. HIIIEot . Newerk m -1111 Cerl H. Kruelle Jr. P81tor 1:45 a .m . Sundly School . Bible Cl11111 1:30 & 11 :00 e.m. Divine Wor· ohlp. Holy Communion 1tt Sunday. ltd Sundey Youth Fellowthlp 2nd-4th Sun· deys , l :30p.m . Summer Services et 1:00 a .m . only Hrvlcet &tudenu & Newcomers Welcome CALVARY 8AI'TIIT CHUIICH 211 E. Oelaware.Ave. N.werk, DE 311-4104 Sundey School . . • . 1:41 Morning Worship ..... . •... 11 :00 BYF 1 :46 Bundeyo Thursdly Ev1nlng F•llowlhlp Dinner by reaerv1tlon 111:41 Bible Study . . . . 1:46 Choir Reh .. rul . . . . ..... . . . 7:41 P .. tor : William A. Thomes CATHOLIC CHURCHES HOLYANOELI CHURCH Poeeum P•rtt Road ST JUHNS·HOI.Y ANGE I.S PAKISH offKirl* $4(1) tn Tropcat\1 C.~ cash end thOw ldlttl .. -- 1985 B~ONCO II '10,899 OR LEASE PER MONTH OVER 30 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 4x4 wagon. V6 engine. 5 speed over- drive, manual transmission. PS, PB. sport wheel covers. bright chrome front & rear bumpers. radial ti res. fold down rear seat, cut pile carpeting, AM/ FM stereo radio, plus standard all factory ~~~Wg~~~s-~ J~5~~g~1 J~a~hoose from. ·so mo. closed end Ieese, 1st month, security deposit. doc. fee at mception. Tax & tags extra. Call Jack Kallay or David McGonigal. PRICES GOOD TILL JUNE 15 AWA'J{.D DEAL~ Hours: Sa les - 9-9 Mon-Fn. 9-5 Sat : Servrce · 7:30-5:30 Mon-Fn (Parts also 9·1 Sat) 303 E. Cleveland Ave. 302-738-0800 1985 RANGER S 85999 OR LEASE $11211 PER MONTH * OVER 30 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 1 08" wheel base 2.0 litre, 4 cyl engine, 5 spd .• manual overdrive trans .• BSW ra- dial t ires. vinyl interior, argent grill , black moulding, AM rad io. 5 in stock to choose from. #5-1318, # 5-1370, #5- 1183, #5-1391 , #5-1190. BRAND NEW '85 S16,999 June 12, 19811 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Estate or Daniel J . Queen, Jr., Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Let· ters Testamentary upou the Estate or Daniel J . Queen, Jr. late of 7 Barbara Place, Wllm· ington, Del. deceased, were duly granted unto Shirley M. Queen 1 on the fifteenth day of May A.D. 1985, and all persons indebted to the said deceased arc requested to make payments to the Ex.· ecutrix without delay, a nd all persons havin g d emands agalnst the deceased are re- quired to exhibit and present the same du ly probated to the said F.xecutrix on or before the fif- teenth day of November A.D. 1985, or abide by the law in this behalf. Plet H. vanOgtrop Attorney a t Law 206 E . Delaware Ave. Newark, Del. 19711 wp6/5-3 Shirley M. Queen Executrix IN THE COURT EXTRA SERVICE SPECIAL ------------couPON ------------·1 10°/o DISCOUNT NOW O,N OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GM CAR CARE CHEMICALS: •Wirewheel Cleaner •Armorall The NewArk Post FORD F150 PICKUP 12b OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Nichole Marie Starr PETITIONEH TO as low as $755572 * Nlchole Marie Webb NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha t Nlchole Ma r ie Starr Intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in a nd for New Castle County, to cha nge her name to Nichole Marie Webb affo~Jable $150 1 2 at per mo. DATED 6n/85 wp6/ 12-3 Susan P. Webb Petitioner IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN HE : CHANGE OF NAME OF MICHAEL ROBE RT TAYI..OR PETITIONER TO MICHAEL ROBERT TAYLOR MOORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MICHAEL ROB EHT 'fA YLOR intends to present a Petltion to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his name to MICHAEL ROBERT TAYLOR MOORE. Michael R. Taylor Petitioner DATED: S/28/85 wp6/12-3 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF JIMMY GI.ENN TRALA PETITIONEH(S) TO ISUZU PICJL.UP $4999 only at. .. JIMMY GLENN THOMPSON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J immy Glenn Trala Intends to present a Petition to the Cour t of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in a nd for New C..&stle County, to change his name to Jimmy Glenn Thompson. Wayman G. Thompson Arlene F . Thompson Pelitioner(s) RT. 40, ELKTON, MD. DATED: S/15/ 85 wp6/ 12-3 1 mile below DE line (301) 398-3800 or (302) 737-4080 Summer Driving Specials from McCoy BEAUTIFULLY AFFORDABLE .1985 MERCURY COliGAR Features All Standard Factory Equipment Plus: •Front floor mats •Interval windshield wipers •W /S/W tires •Speed control · •Electric rear window defroster •AM-FM 4-speaker stereo/ cassette •Polycast road wheels •Locking wheel covers •Tinted glass •Light group •Electronic digital clock •Tilt steering wheel •Leather wrapped steering wheel •6 way power driver's seat •Air conditioning •Dual remote control mirrors •Power side windows •Pivoting front window vents •Dual illuminating visor mirrors •Lock group Medium Sand Beige Metallic List Price Less McCoy & Factory Discount YOUR COST $14,016.0-0 -2,372.961 $11 643°4 J Including destina - tion charge · E•· eludes tags , title & taxes . 8 8 Ol FINANCING 1 10 F-15~~8~-250 4x2 FORD TRUCKS Stock No . F2006 8.8% A.P .R. financing . Total am~unt financed $5658.59 after $1500 down payment, cash or trade. Total payments for 48 m Dnths is $6736 .80 . *Price excludes tags, title , taxes and destination charges. Other Trucks and Limited Edition Cougars in stock at similar savings. Stop in and test drive the car or truck of your choice. BLOW-OUT SPECIAL! NEW.1985 (ONLY 4 LEFT!) ggc No Hidden Charges Over Factory Invoice HURRY! LIMITED OFFER. Good thru Monday, June 17 or while supply lasts. SftcCoy c5Woto't Company, $1Jc. o•lotd Ford Motor Company's ONLY Full Line Authorized Direct Factory Dealer In The Three State Area!!!! Route 273, Rising Sun, Maryland Phone (301) 658-4801 • (301) 642-6700 • (302) 737-5038 Also: Route 40, Perryville,- Phone: 301-64~-2422 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN , . ., H tll "'• ... ,. June 12, 1985 CLASS./ plOb 1977 Kawasa ki 1000cc. Customized, lois of ch rome, scenery paint job, low mileage, AKC registered pu ppies : Samoyed 13 M, 3 Fl. $100/ea., Male Yorkshire Terrier . AKC Poodle 12 Fl , $100/ea . and applied for. 8 waeks old . Long Yorkshire Terriers 11 M, 1 Fl. champion bloodline. $300. 398- ~~~~ ~:a - 301-287-9605. W&P 1293. W&P 6/ 12-4 Large assortment of plants suitable for drying this summer. Annual and perennial herbs for sale . ;~sloi~~~:~~~ -lnc~~~~ - ~~~r Orange winged Amazon parrot . M;J4Qi¥Jhffit\ii\ii5fljfl $2000 or negotiable . Call 301 - Approx . 8 mos. old . $150. -·····-·-·---658-5121 . W&P 5/ 22-4 Serious inquiries only . 398- Taurus 1984 travellrailer, 22 fl ., David Lokey Center 398-9325 W&P 5/22-lf 1983 HONDA SHADOW 500 Damaged front end, can be repaired or fo r pans. Only 2, 700 orig. miles. $650 . 398-7668. W&P 5/ 22-4 1982 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM Very good condition . Garage kept. Low mileage. $1 ,500. SER IOUS INQUIRIES ONLY . Call 398-3794 after 5:30 p.m. W&P 6/ 12-3 LEGAL NOTICE fNTHECOURT OF COMMON P LEAS F OR THE STATE OF DEI..AWARE fNANDFOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE : CHANGE Of' NAME m· .Joan R . Christ PE TITION Ell TO Joa n M . Reese NOTICE IS HEHEBY G IVEN that Joan R. Christ intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle Coun ty , to change he r name to Joan M . Reese Dated : 5-29-35 wp B/5-3 .Joan A. Christ Petitioner IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DEI..AWARE fNAND F OR NEW CAST LE COUNTY IN HE : CHANGE OF NAME OF .Jean Elle r-Giller P E'I' ITJONEH(SJ TO .Jean Ann E ller ORDER THIS 24 DAY OF May, A.D., 1985, the verified Petition in this matter having been heard a nd cons idered ; 11' IS OHDEIIED that the Petltloncr(sJ from this day for~ ward und for all purposes sha ll bear the name of JE AN ANN ELLEH . J ean Eller-Giller Petitioner(sJ -~ 7062. W&P 5/ 22-4 light weigh!, separate BR, $ EARN CASH $ Boys and Girls needed to deliver circulars in your own neighborhood. You must be at least 11 years old and be available Wednesday after- noons. You will be PAID for each cir- cular that you deliver and will NOT be required to collect any money. If you are interested, please fill out the coupon below and mail it to: Name: Serv-Rite Advertising P .0. Box 3097 Newport, DE 19804 I am Interested In delivering circ ulars . Address: -------------- City : Phone: Age : ~"~o· STARFIRE st.~ •Double Bolted Rodlol Whltowell •Strength end Long Weer B S . ~ RV PERFORMANCE ~ est teer~ng z III!!T :a and C:C ., · Traction ~ .ll -- ~ ·"·'·· , .. .... . i Tire c .. """7 · ' 3: u. . > EVER! a: · JJ.. z w ,_t. n Ct. . m COOPER MI S DODGE 1985 RAM 50 CUSTOM or affordable at •Delivered tax, tag, deeler lnatallad acceu . excluded. •To qualified buyera. •a.B'Io A.P.R . w/caah or trade of • 1600.00. Amt. financed U ,928. 1nt. t748.20. Def. Pay. •8,175.20. U7 .40 x 48 montha. FROM I! I OLDSMOBILE PICK- UP ~1 14b CLASS./ pl3b Quellty bidding end vegetlble plente lor 1111. Adeplld verlltlll renglng from Agerltum to Zlnnlu . Moderltely priced end properly grown. DAVID LOKEY CENTER South ol Elkton on Md . 213 398·9325 WHkdeye9·5 WHkendl9·3 W&P5122·tl -TWO qutllty r111le ehope ere hevlng 1 combined glgentlc SIDEWALK SALE. Furn ., giiiiWtrl, bookl, IOOII, toye, clothing , 25' uch & much more. MARY·GO·ROUND Jolne SIGN OF THE TIMES RESALE II 125W. MAIN ST. ELKTON on Thure., June13, & Fri., June14, 9-5 W&P8/12·1 Wclllled WANTED 1877 Hlllcrtlt 12x80, 2 BR , cen· trel elr, olltenk. Mull be mov· ed . t8000 or beet offer . Cell 398-e234. W&P 815·2 1978 Homette, 14x70, 3 BR , 1 ~ beth, deck, ehed, all ap· pllencea. t15,000 . 302·737· 5257. W&P 8/ 12·1 1B1 ACRES NORTH EAST, MD P. GERALD WHITE, INC. 302-856·9821 W&P815·2 181 ACRES NORTH EAST, MD Conllct Jtnlce Trtynor P. Gertld Whlll, Inc. Commercltl Rut E11111 302-855·9812 W&P 815·2 Elkton tnd NE efficiency or room . From t45.00 weekly. 287·9877 or 398·9855. W&P 4/8·11 The New Ark Post Medlctl Center. On 1111 perk· lng . 1348 eq. lt . Om ega Profuelonel Center, 1crou form Chrletlane Hoepltel. Contect Jenlce Trtynor P. Gerald White, Inc. Commercial Real Estate 302·855·9821 '!!J!P 8/6·2 - PAXTON 'S CAR CARE BUFF & SHINE loll Your P111 Cell the ~~:~•on~~~~o~ ~~~ ~~~g:r~c~ .11 Deltwere SPCA lmmedlttely. PROFESSIONAL JOB II 13021998·2281 . WP tl CARS & SMALL TRUCKS ... . 130. •t~•'iMIJM ~~~: T~-~~~~ -~~-A~~ .'::·. ·:i~: WILL ALSO DO : BOATS , CABS OF DUMP TRUCKS & STAN'S APPLIANCE TRACTOR TR AILERS & SERVICE MOTORCYCLES . Low coat appliance repair. Ser· For More Info . CALL CAMP COUNSELORS . Riflery, viclng all major appliances. Ser· 302·737·3841 creative writing, salting, water· vlclng all areas. MC & VIII . Call 301·398·4077 eklllng, boating & canoeing, anytime · 24 hour 11rvlce . Pro· ' :.:W~&.:_P .::.8 1.::...5 ·.::..4 --....,---;; ctmp craft lnllructore. 19 & mpt friendly eervlce . 302·328· Local dtlign coneultant will over, co·ed reeldent camp on 2820. WP 413·11 help you to coordinate your lm!fb§@iiliW PLEASANT HILL UPHOLSTERY Furniture Cuatom Upholltlred, fut nrvlce, reuonable prices, free pick up and delivery. Large se lection of material. Call day or evening 398·5822. W&P 12/7-tf North East Upholstery Che11peake Bey. 10 week Will haul aw1y any unwtnted decor uelng cuetomlzed, quality Sofa 's, •160; Chaire, t BO; Plue 11110n, call 301 ·778·2218 . ertlclee . Will eleo do dtllverlu . art work & acceuorill . Prlcee material. Fut Service. Free W&P 8/6·2 _ Cecil County eru . Cell 2B7· reuonablt, coneultatlon free . pick up & delivery. 287·9547 5128, uk for Bob. W&P 5122·4 Call 215·274·8058. W&P 8/ 12·2 anytime. W&P 4/IO·tf MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT. Handyman, mowing & clean· lng. 19 & over, live-In co -ed ruldent camp on Cheupeake Bay. 10 weak aeuon, call 301· 778·2218. W&P 816·2 PAINTER It's Post time DON'T DELAY DON'T MISS OUT/ '70·'73 FIREBIRD FORMULA HOOD. CALL 302-738·7588 WlfflmiJl1'ji'JilWUt1 DAYS, 302·738·4209 EVENS ., Major trade tuoclatlon 11eka luiJ.tlme painting lnetructor lor training center located In Port Depoelt, MD. Position requlrea leadership, lllf·motlvetlon & 1 broad knowledge of the trade. Exc . benefits & working hours. Plea11und reaumeto: J. Higgins, Home Bulldere Institute 15th & M Streets NW Weah lngton, DC 20005 OR 302·322·1877 EVENS. W&P 8/12·4 "NEED CASH FAST?" I'll buy your home lor CASH & give you an OPTION to buy It back . I aleo buy MORTGAGES for CASH. INVESTORS REAL TV , 858·5000 W&P1/18·tf DO IT WHILETHE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN 4 BR, 2 btth, Nllluded home, ~v,'~/~:~~~~~ - :~~~!~~.~;·:o town. For mort lnformetlon call 301 ·378·2707. . t 89,000. ·lii&P 8/12·2 IF YOU HAVE SOLD YOUR HOME AND TAKEN BACK A ·MORTGAGE WE WILL BUY THAT MORTGAGE FOR ·CASH . CALL: 454·1418 IN· VESTMENT MANAGEMENT . ASSOCIATES . WP 8/12·tf EOE M/ F W&P 815·2 l lve·ln companion lor elderly lady. Light houaekaeping & cook ing req . Ref. req . Cecil County area . Call 301 ·287-6624 after 5 p.m. W&P 6/5·2 Looking for a job1 Summer help for unemployed or college students. M·F, B a.m. · 4:30 Newark DE room or efficiency. p.m. to work in custodial & Near Unlv. from •135/mo . 302· lawn maintenance service. No 737·7319 9to 5 week daya only. axp. nacenary, contact Com· W&P 2/ 17-tf munlty Services Corp ., 116 Elkton end NE . Room or effl· Haines Street, Newark, DE, clency. Color tv . From $46.00 302·36B·4400. W&P 6/ 12·2 wkly . 398·4400 or 301 ·398· Women for house clean ing In 9856, 287·9877. W&P 2/ 17-tf Newark area . Have own Room or efficiency. Wilm· transportation . 302·731 ·6393. ~~~o~tan~lc~~t~. C~s~:~r ar~: : W&P6 ~/~12::..'·1 _ __ _ phone, refrlg . From $46.00 wk· Carpenters wanted . Must have ly. {3021 658·4191 or 13021 328· minimum 4 yrs . exp . in com · 7629. CW & WP 6/12·11 mercia! construction. 1·96 & LEASE·NEWARKI 1636 sq . ft . professional office . Easy accau to Christiana Hwy 279. J.H. Hudson Con· tractora. Call 398-6743. W&P 8/12·1 M·!IIMn!!.Ui!.!.NitjiM!i ACS SERVICE Heat ing , AC , refr ig. & restaurant equip . repair. Com· mercia! & residential. Ca ll AI, 366·0761. WP 6/ 16·tf 8.8% FINANCING NOW ON FULL SIZE CHEVROLET 1/2 TON 113/4 TON PICK UP TRUCKS With 2-Wheel Drive Fins Selection of Cars & Trucks Wieeiattt~ Cketutdet (formerly Rsnd Chevrolet) 208 W11t Msln St, MD· 398·4600 Elkton, MD DE ·302-731-1130 *All price• plu• Tex, Title & Teg•. June 12, 11181 PARJ·JIMI DRIYIR & SUPIRYISOR Due to expansion, we are in need of a person to deliver bundles of circulars to our carriers in the Newark area. Must be available Wednesday mornings & have van or full sized station wagon. Also needed are supervisors to check our delivery routes. Serv·Rite Advertising P.O. Box 3097 Newport, DE 19804 ,.I Jeep en 10°/o OFF JEEP SOFT TOPS THRU JUNE 31st ... 0 .. CD We Carry A Complete Line Of Factory Guaranteed Remanufactured Parts NEWARK AMC • JEEP • RENAULT 131-0100 71111 l Clt!veland Avt' , NPw.~rk Ol s~'J~ ~~~0~ liiMC /0 ,~~~c'~G · · · A truck you can Jive •U.S.SAVI. BONDS . IOWPAYING U.S. Savings Bonds now pay higher variable interest rates like money market accounts! At the current rate, you could double your money in less chan seven years. Hold your Savings Bonds for five years and you automati- cally get the higher variable rates that change every May 1 and November 1. Plus, you get a guar- anteed return. You'll probably earn a lot more-but never less than 71/z%. o/o Money market rates. A guaranteed return. You couldn't ask for better reasons to buy Savings Bonds. And Bonds are still a great way to keep America strong. Savings Bonds are easy to buy, too. Purchase them at almost any financial institution . Or easier till, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Start today. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS~ Paying Better Than Ever ... ....... Variable rote! apply to Bond• purcho!ed on nnd nftcr I I I I I 2 nnd hdd nt Je.o•c • vcnr.. Bnncb purchn•eJ bet rc I l / l / d2 earn vnriahle rote> when hrld he1•nnd ill, JJ ~i . 1-\nnJ! hciJ lc<$ thnn; war• cnm ioll'cr lmore.r . f •FULL SIZE TRUCKS I •% TON TRUCKS I •% TON TRUCKSI •2 WHEEL DRIVEl )G27 TRUCKS AVAILABLE Only 27 Left! Ar8.8% Interest ACT NOW! The Financing Is Right! Come See Our Wide Selection Of TRUCKS at8.8% Interest V·&'s, V·.B'sr Some w/Free A/C Many Colors, Some loaded & Some Plain, But All AT 8.8% Choose Now From Trucks At Just at the TRUCK SPECIALISTS HEADQUARTERS We Went Your Bualneaal 3827 8.8% ACT NOW AND SAVE TWO WAYS AT ... BAYSHORE AUTO. INC. West End of High Street. Elkton, Md . · II Your Old•moblle • GMC Oeeler MD. 301-398-7770 DE. 302-388-0042 June 12, 1985 UNIVERSITY FILE Exhibition at university An exhibition entitled, " 25 Years of Discovery at Sardis" will kick off a summer of discovery at the University Gallery of the University of Delaware . Through the use of photograph!>, drawings, watercolors and text panels, the free public exhibition, which will run through Aug . 11, documents th e ongoing ar- chaeological digs at the ancient ci- ty of Sardis . The findings of the joint Harvard-Cornell archaeological expedition between the years 1958 and 1983 are the focus of the ex- hibition . Sardis, located in what is now southeastern Turkey, was a com- mercial and early administrative center from the Lydian period (7th century B.C.) to early Byzan- tine times (7th century A.D.). The city may be known best as the capital of King Croesus, the last of the Lydian kings and a figure closely associated with the wealth resulting from the city's gold refining industry . The exhibition was organized by the Harvard University Art Museums and the Herbert F . Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, with major funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities. A fully illustrated catalogue of the exhibition will be available at a cost of $2. In conjunction with the exhibi- tion, there will be a hands-on area where children can learn about the construction of a Greek tem- ple . OpP.n from June 24- Aug . 9, this activity area will be accessi- ble to individuals and groups . The Universitv Gallery, located in Old College on Main Street in Newark, is open 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., weekdays, and from noon to 5 p.m., Sundays . For further in- formatio'l , call451-1251 . Tops Outstanding seniors Suzanne McGovern of Wilm- ington, and Steven John Morris of Basking Ridge, N.J ., have receiv- ed the Emalea P . Warner Award and the Alexander J. Taylor Award, respectively, as the outstanding senior woman and man at the University of Delaware. McGovern and Morris each received a $500 U.S. Savings Bond , and their names will be added to a plaque located near the Alumni Room in the Perkins Student Center. McGovern is a double major in communication and. English, with a concentration in journalism. Morris will graduate with honors in electrical engineering. VENTURCORP. ·AUTO LEASING It's Post time! SOMEDAY SOON ... NOBODY Will OWN HIS OWN CAR . ENGAGE-A-CAR IS THE MODERN ANSWER! WRITE FOR EXCITING FREE INFORMATION . GEORGE MORGERETH AN AUTHORIZED INDEPEN· DENT ENGAGE-A-CAR 1M BROKER. 1202 t~~~tR~~LJ·vPc~: .. ~~Ir3o~-~6J~~~l. FOR The NewArk Post 15b UNIVERSITY Sussex Countians elected to University board Two Sussex Countians were unanimously elected to the University of Delaware Board of Trustees at its May 23 semiannual meeting. They are Harold (Buck ) Thomp- son of Lewes, who was elected to a six-year term, and George David Bolen of Ocean View, who was elected to a one-year term. Thompson replaces Harold Schmittinger, a Dover attorney who stepped down from the board after 12 years ' service. A 1950 graduate of the Universi- ty, Thompson holds a master's degree from Villanova University and has done additional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University. Since 1977, he has been a guidance counselor in the Cape Henlopen School District. His en- tire career has been directed to the success of the high school stu- dent as he has served as teacher, counselor and coach in school districts in Delaware and Penn- sylvania . A lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve, Thompson is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Services, and he has served as a member of the na- tional Board of Directors of the Military Government Association for 10 years . A varsity letter-winner in fo,lt- ball in 1941 , 1942 a nd 1946, Thomp- son recently was selected to the first team of the University of De laware All-Time Football Team. He is active in various com- munity organizations and in University alumni activities. Most recently, Thompson and his wife, the former Joan Marshall, who is an alumna of the university, serv- ed as members of the General Campaign Committee of the !50th Anniversary Capital Campaign. Bolen, a member of the class of 1985 who majored in political science with a pre-law emphasis, replaces Anthony R. Goland . Goland, a 1983 summa cum laude university graduate, served two one-year terms on the Board of Trustees. Actively involved in campus af- fairs, Bolen served in 1984-85 as a student representative on the Board of Trustees Committee on Student Affairs, as the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress' Faculty Senator to the University Faculty Senate and as a member of the Undergraduate Cabinet, an advisory group to the vice presi- dent for student affairs. President of the Council of Fraternity Presidents in 1984, he has been active in the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, serving as presi- dent in 1983 and as recruitment chairman In 1982. he was the University of Delaware represen- tative to the Northeast Inter- fraternity Council in 1984. In addition in 1984, Bolen was a member of the Student Center Operations Board and Facilities Maintenance Committee, and he served on the Greek Construction Policy Board and Greek Housing Committee. Throughout his college career, he has participated in a wide range of intramural sports, main- ly football, basketball and soft- ball. He is a social member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Sons of the American Legion. E.:>len is a 1981 graduate of In- dian River High School, where he was active in student government and lettered in track. His mother, Marie, is an employee of Beebe Hospital in Lewes. Smithsonian taking stock of sculptures With the intent of establishing a national census of all art sculpture in the United States , the National Museum of American Art, a unit of the Smithsonian Institution, has recently assumed responsibility for an inventory system that has been maintained bv the Universi- ty of Delaware for more than 20 years. Dr. E. Wayne Craven, H.F . du- Pont Winterthur Professor of Art History at the University of Delaware, started the inventory in the early '60s and updated it an- nually , with the help of University graduate students. Currently, the system includes 14,000 to 15,000 pieces of American sculpture dating back to the early 1700s. All along the intent of the project has been to locate and identify all privately and publicly owned sculpture created by American artists or created in America from the beginning of the settlement of the nation . The main reason for changing the project's guardian is the na- tional muse um 's computer system, says Craven. " By transfer- ring the inventory to a computer, the museum is capable of con- ducting a more comprehensive survey . " Moreover, the listing will be more accessible to anyone needing information on sculpture pieces in this country. Craven began the original in- ventory in 1964, when researchine his monumental book, "Sculpture in America," which was published in 1968. During this four-year period he searched for sculpture, traveling from Bangor, Maine, south to Charleston, S.C., and then west to Cincinnati, Ohio. " I looked for scu lptur e anywhere I could-libraries, public places, private residences-just anywhere . In the end, I had much more material than I could use in the book, so I started an ar- chives, " he explains. Entitled The Index of American Sculpture, the inventory includes a separatP listing for art work with the artist 's name, the title of the piece, the date the sculpture was made, the medium used, the current location , the sculpture's rlimensions, foundry identifica- tion, and , often, a small photograph of the art object. The new computerized system, which has been retitled The Inven- tory of American Sculpture, will begin as a one-year pilot program financed by a $65,000 grant from UPS40 REBATE WHEN YOU BUY STEELE AS WHITEWALL AFTER the Henry Luce Foundation. The museum also will develop a field survey form for use in the com- prehensive national sculpture cen- sus. According to Eleanor Fink, chief of the NMAA's Office of Research Support, it will probably take five years more to build this national data base, depending on the suc- cess of raising private funds to cover the continuing expenses after the first year. "The project's applications range from surveys of American taste to changing perceptions of the American hero," explains Ms. Fink. " From a preservation view- point, an index of outdoor sculpture · by geographic location could be invaluable in examining the environmental effects on specific materials." • Excellent Highway Traction • Long Tread Life • Hazard Resistance • Steel Radial Construction WHITEWALL AFTER SIZE PRICE REBATE' SIZE PRICE REBATE' P165/80R13 '4515 •a&•• P205/75R14 '6315 •&a•• P185/80R13 152ts ~ AMERICA'S ~ DEALER '4216 P205/75R15 16515 '6616 8 I 8% FINANCING 0 R $400 ° 0 REBATE ON ALL 1985 DODGE 2 Wheel Drive Pickups P185/ 75R14 '5695 '4816 P215/75R15 '6895 '6816 14916 P25/ 75R15 171n 88116 '62t5 '62•• P235/ 75R15 '73'5 •aa•6 IE~!r.~----~~----~----~--_.----~ Jll...,... . 'BASED ON 110 REBATE PER TIRE i m~---- ~O~D~~~~I;G ~ -®----~A~~~~~~;s: s -.;'~~~:::::,: RECHARGE I by MONROE : • ln>Ja' new AC loll e• • Lu I ~ S12.9~~~-L _______ !~-~~~-l------~£~~-:.~~~;!~~~~!' ~u-1 ----_:- ENGINE--MOST i $ I S2 I BRAKES I TUNE · UP CARS I 5 I I I 4 cvL '34 1 OFF I OFF 1 Front Disc 5995 1 g gt :!: I EACH SAC : EACH SAC : Rear Drum 4495 I .., . ~~:;:·~~·;.,'~0:::~~~ . .,. : (Se l) 4 T1re s 1 (Pa1 r) 2 T1res 1 Most cars 1 ------- l DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERIES FpR LESSl ----------~ 40 MONTH : - 50 MONTH I li 60 MONTHS I 2995 : . ·""'" 3995 : · 4995 I mosl sozes 1 ··---::- o most s1zes : . ........ o most s1zes I L-----------~------------------------~ ~ lll'lHI'l*lfl .. -s:l,. STEEL tlE PLY HWY RADIAl 4tl SEASO~ G1 811 ~ 6 ..... 40,000 H18J1S 6 ..... ..... IS5AI 2 .... l78J15 . U.M •... '"" IJ ···- tOtS AWl ..... 155RIJ ... Ill S AWl .... , ..... 165RIJ ..... tlt S RWl ..... tt&.H i6SR1 .... 8001 165 I ..... T1>10W1 ..... 81!»1165 I .... ''·" ~Rll ..... 9101161 I ..... .... 1 8 510~ \ 4 4t .ll 101 65 I .. ... t95t 10SR14 ... Ill 1 ~.1115 8 ..... SAC'S INSTANT CREDIT CARD OWN: PLAN UP TO 1600 J une 12, 1985 16b CAMPUS FILE Koch SPie ted by AA UW Susan Koch of Newa rk recently was awarded a mem bership-at- large by the Susqueha nna Valley Bra nch of the Amer ican Associa- tion of Un iversity Women. Koch, a senio•· accounting ma- jo•· a t Bucknell University, was honored as a woman with " excep- tiona l leadership ski lls, who strives fo r the same goa ls com- mon to AAUW women." Koch, da ughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Hicha rd Koch, 1115 Old Ba ltimore Pike, has been nomina ted to the dean's list, Morta r Board and I e lla Mu Delta societies, which recognize leadership ability and a• ·