Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 7

i One -'hundred -eighty .3 two Delaware Countians a ve received degrees from Drexel Iristitutts- of 1 Philadelphia. philosophy degrees, ere Lan KehfChi. of Upper Darby and Dr. Alien W. Hahn of Springfield.

Michael. V. Maximo; Yeadon, Francis Haan, Mrs. Martha Pierce, e.i Stephen C. Thompson, Joseph Uccifer-ro and John" F.

Walter. bachelors 'degrees Alcfan, Margaret Fraalz and Margaret M. Walker; Aston, Barbara Kennedy, Dennis. M- Salter and Ronald Foreigners Visiting In County About 45 exchange students are visiting 23 families of the Rose Tree-Media School District as-part of the American Field Service student exchange were: Aldan, rlpprpps ennis fn- salter and Ronald aegrees stuzman; Brookhaven, Daniel R. Evanjt Thomas P.

Kerr; Aston, David M. Lawrey; Chester, James A. Przedzial; Chester Township, Stuart Di Dodge; Concord, Kenneth G. Rice; East Lansdowne, Virginia Manley; Folcroft, John D. Ding wall; Haverford Township, Ivars Benks, Barbara Nancy Leon Pplansky, Edward Shelton, James Achille V.

Allorani'and-Richard F. Wehr; J. Dougherty, Faust 3rd and Joseph 'Marple, John Dee, William G. Deit'er, Gerald R. Longworth, Joseph'- and J.

TrQgler. Media, Elizabeth Ehrich, Rich'ard Krablin and Malcolm C. Wilson; Evelyn G. Morrisey, Mrs. "Diana G.F.

Mover and Mario Tatonetti; 'Morton, Mrs. Henrietta' Bruce; Nether Providence, Mrs. Anne F. Adams, Richard J. Smurthwaite and Mrs.

Ramsey Turberg. Newtown, F. Cummlngs; Radnor, Mrs. Tung Chu Lin Chen, Mrs. Jean Cook, John De La.Cour, Violet Smith and ma Thompson; Ridley a Richard A.

Watson; Ridley Township, Edward E. Bowden Riehard Mi Walsh, Maria Warner', John A. Mihalik and Norlnan Stevenson; Rutledge J6fiathan Haas; Secane, Mrs Troetel. ringfieid, Leonard Benoitr, John E. Kampmeyer Thonias J.

Lane, Hans Nielsen arid Mrs. Jacqueline Necho. Weitzel; Swarthmore, Mrs. Ruth E. Eisenhower and Mrs.

Maryann Jeavons; Upper i5arby, Courtney C. Anderson, Gabriel A. Battista, Leonard A. 0estefano, Thomas M. Doyle Robert A.

Katherine, Alvin Warren S. Kissinger, M. Lappin, Cornelia Fred J. Molz, Fred Palmer, Patsy Seiple, Mrs. B.

Watson and Frances -Weliock;" Upper Providence, Chester, Stanley J. Gogol Albert J. Hsrtzog and Robert Sorreritlno; Chester Township, Thomas R. Ryan; Clifton Heights, Alfred P. Consalvl, John Keating, Michael J.

Natale, 'Robert Pedrick, Alton J. Hopkins, Augustine S. Macrlna, Albert Sumny Rober A. Trlffllettl; Colllngdale, Richard Daneluttt, Carl G. Mayer and Pau F.

Schuler; Colwyn, Thomas J. McGill Darby, John W. Long; Eddystone, Rober D. Deaver. Glenolden, Edward $.

'Andreiok Frederick Buchholz, David R. Lee Charles E. McCauley, Henry Mendenhall, Jr. Gerald G. Ron M.

and E. Frank Vose Jr. Haverford Township, Stuart A. Bell Rae Blasell, Fred Sandra L. Clarke, Harold W.

Lawrence Henry, Robert G. Hensil, Robert M. N. Killen, Robert T. Kleenvsn, A.

Krauss, Charles' MacElrevevA H. Robert Moon, Michael'W. D. Nulton, Lynn Porter," Robert- H. Reuss, Craig 8.

Ritchie, Anns J. Spencer, George. P. Stasen, Wallgren.and CarblA. Welgandt.

Uansdownq, Stephen Beckar, R. Bolsseau, Peter J. 'B'ucclerl, Jules DeBaecke DeBenedlctls Joyce Esayiap, Charles E. Foster, Javid P. Hatton, Edward 3rd, George R.

Proto, Harry Johru J. Roberts, Robert M. Salvuccv; Speers and Joseph stanfev'Jr. Marple, James Armstrong Buehjer, Elizabeth A. Burt, lobert E.

Cronmiltar, John J. Degnam Judith Ezersky, Craig D. Hansell, lohn K. Hawk, Thomas J. Jaagus, Bernard a Robert A.

Lang, Jack M. Phillips, Harrison D. Reed, Donald L. RIley, John S. Shockley John B.

Stilwel) and Francine G. Uram; Medis. Roger D. Damos and Beverly B. Wilson; Mlddlstown, Juna M.

Mowbray and Joan C. Rothfuss; Mlllbourne, William M. Hammond; Morton, Thomas Brennan; Nether Providence, Ahmad Margaret A. Jones, Daniel Cordray, Joseph P. Carancl Jr.

anc John P. Valentik; Nswtowr, Donald A Pagan, William G. Gustafson, Harold M. Harper. Dennis H.

Membrino and Edward D. Smith; Norwood, Patricia Leonard and Peter R. Moor's. Parkslde, Donald A. Day; Ridley Park Robert Clllano; Prospect Park, Tommy Lea David; Ridley Township, Larry A Marshall, George J.

Nazarey, Andrew J. S'emeister, WIIHam W. Linke, Martin J. Haibach and Robert J. Morgenstern Radnor, Andrew Kalocai, Bernard All of the have spent the past school yearhrv the U.S.

as guests, of various AFS groups throughoutT the country. At the', end of the school year all of the students participate in a guided bus touj; U.S. tour ended in Thursday. From, there the students went Media where they weje met by their host familes. They will stay in Media 'areay untU oday, when they will go to New York to board planes and 'ships return to their HISTORICAL UNITFORMED MEDIA "COURTHOUSE The incorporation of "the Chadds Ford Historical Society was.

approved Thursday by Judge John V. Diggiris, Mrs. Betsy Wyeth of Birmingham, wife of artist Andrew Wyeth, is listed as one of the and. directors. The nonprofit group was established acquire, improve, restore and maintain historical areas, sites, building's objects in the Chadds Ford section of Birmingham.

Chichester Considers Cost The Rose. Tree-Media AFS Club, under the direction of Mrs. Lee Arters, sponsors, an exchange student each year to 3 enncrest High Middietown. Kennedy, David Metve; Sharon Hill, Loomls and peter Francis C. Lally Jr.

and Edward 0. Mauro; Springfield Ronald J. Connelly, Joseph P. Dascol John N. Hummel, Carmen J.

Gentile John T. Kapp, Vito A. Lamorgese, Rov L. Montague, George Robertson, Gary Sidewalk, urb Costs Estimated countries. home L.

Shetzllrte, William Walter T. Young. D. Tresca and Upper Darby, Thomas J. Faustlno, Ronald J.

Testa, Mictiael S. folllns, Joseph B. McCunney, Brad G. Barry, Charles W. Batts, William H.

Bitting, Joseph F. Bonhage, Thomas A. Davis, Lois A. Del Rossi, Robert H. Dinah, Brian J.

Geraghry, Stephen J. Joyce, Janet A. Uamon, Charles Rocklaae, Thomas Sfiaffer 3rd, Patrice A. Wagner, Rodney W. Behrenhauser, Ronald W.

Berninger, Carole Borderieux, Richard L. Borders, Donald S. Browne, K. Wendy Costello, Suzanne E. Dowden, Barbara A.

Djlisse, John F. Fischer, James P. Flanagan, Kathleen Gatuppi, Carmen E. Genovese, John J. Hasson, Joseph D.

Hertrich, Thomas A. Mascl Jean M'ethven, William J. Murphy, Roberl pusjelny, Philip A. Ramer, Ralph J. Saifllno, Richard J.

Sudall, Ralph F. Tridico, Thom.as Walters 3rd and Anthony Zecca. Upper Providence, Mtehaal Mlctislskl, Barry Morgan and Samuo A. Street) Yeadon, Jacob Gibs, Marfee MaKean, Peter J. Molluro Benlamln T.

Morrow, John P. Myeri end Stephen J. Nelson. Democrats Plan School UPPER DARBY Township Democrats will go back to school next week. The first two sessions of a precinct training school for Upper Darby committeemen and women and partv workers will be 7 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday at Kostick's. "This'is a part of an overal program to assist and train our iarty workers and to juilding our Party through action and' knowledge," said township Democratic Chairman Joseph J. Heleynek. He said this is "designed motivate people as well a inform them." The. schools will be supervise by Mrs.

Madaline E. Maloney the 164th District representativ on the new countv Democrat! council. The program is bein condu'cted in conjunction wit a current registration drive Marlyn Leon. UPPER CHICHESTER The proposed swiming pool at Chichester: Junior High School would cost the average home owner in the school district 83 cents a year. The Chichester School Board is expected to take action on the pool or anauxiliary at the school at an adjourned meeting at 7:30 rr.m.

Tuesday. The board said that on a house assessed at $2,500, the cost of the pool would, be one third of a mill, or 83 cents a year. The board a i the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction (DPI) has required an auxiliary gym be included in the plans for renovation and addition to the school at 925 Meetinghouse Road. The board asked if a pool could be substituted for the gym UPPER CHICHESTER The rst five sections of curbs and idewalks in the township plan vill cost an estimated $91,600. Five sections were designated Catariia i i as follows: Chichester High 3333 Chichester to Flora Lane, ,100 feet, Meetinghouse load north side, 5th Avenue to faamans 14,000.

Creek, 1,000 feet, DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Saturday. July 20, 1988 Naamans Creek to Naamans Creek Road, 1,550 feet, 3ethel Avenue, Twin Oaks, Dutton Street to Locust Hill Ichooi, 2,500 feet, $30,000 and rom the school to Conohester Highway, 400 feet, $5,000. The board has established a und so that as one section is complete property owners will pay for the work, the money -eturned to the fund and another ection started. The board said property owners will have 30 days after notification by the township to do the work themselves according i specifications, the township has the work done. and was informed that it could be.

The estimated cost would be $101,000. Board member Rl Lee Bennington said the gym would be used for an overflow of junior high students from the present gym, "about 25 per cent of the school's student body. "The pool," he said, "would be used by the entire district." Discussion revealed that plans call for all district students to use the pool as part of their school program, and that the community also would be permitted to use it. KIM OLIVE, 9, of 2199 Franklin sews animal while Donna Lyon, 8, of Taylor Court Apartments, and Mrs. Edward Belancio, 550 Amosland Road, all of Morton, watch.

Group Slates Reorganization CHESTER TOWNSHIP -Toby Farms Civic Association scheduled to reorganize at 8 p.m Thursday at the Toby Farms School. The association will revise and adopt a set of bylaws, according to acting presided John Perrone. Meeting Off NORWOOD The Borough Anniversary Committee will not meet Monday as scheduled. Meetings will resume at 8 p.m. Aug.

12 in the borough hall. Vacation School Closes Friday MORTON The Vacation Bible School at' the Church of the Atonement wil close Friday with a party for the parents and the children. Rev.William Fischler, pastor said some 100 children were in the program. Bible Class Seivs Toys For Poor MORTON Inspired by the biblical story of Noah's Ark, a acation Bible class made a i a a underprivileged children in Chester. Third and fourth graders at th Episcopal Church of the Atonement, Franklin a Amosland Roads, presented tieir handiwork to children at Penn Street Day Care Center in Chester.

The class teachers, Mrs. Charles Tweston a Mrs. dward Belancio, said the project all started out as animated Noah's Ark story. Then while the youths were stuffing old blankets and shipping stitches they decided to donate their Participating in the project were Mary Beth Koenig, Diane Blevins, Beth Blevins, Dolores Hudson, Patty Smith, David Hartzell, Donna Lyons, Kim Clive, Frank Meehan, Linda Crowell, Mary Kate O'Donnell, Duncan Smith, Barbara Haines, Andrea Belancio and Pax Williams. Judge Fined In Traffic Case BOULDER, Goto.

(AP) -Boulder County Judge Lindsey Wingfield was in court as usual Thursday afternoon--but on the other side of the bench. He pleaded no contest to a charge of following to closely in a i and a colleague, Judge William Gardner, fined him $20 plus $5 court costs. Going Away? Let the Postman Deliver Your TIMES to You on Vacation Let the Times go with you on your vacation. While vacationing you will bctva time to relax and enfoy the news from home. Let your favorite newspaper go along on your vacation.

BY-MAIL vacation rate only 60c a week, any- i I I A where in U.S.A. FILL IN THIS COUPON BELOW DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, CHESTER, PA, I NAME 1 VACATION I ADDRESS I CITY I Enclosed check or money order for to cover week(s) or From to I 60c per week 1-Day Sale Monday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 615 Edgmonf Ave. Chaster, Pa.

AND 4 TOP SEftLY AND STEARNS FOSTER BEDDING SETS REDUCED! REGARDLESS OF THE ORIGINAL SALE PRICE Every firmness you could want is available, but in limited quantities only; single or double sizes. Only once-a-year can we offer such tremendous savings for quality bedding 1 These are the top-of-the-line from what most people consider the two most famous mattress makers in the U.S.A. and we were able to buy them at great savings because they are the end-of-the-rtm for this years' production. Discontinued patterns and tickings enabled us to make a special purchase. Nothing has been left out of these fine units.

All the quality and comfort you'd expect in mattress manufacture is here and at great savings. Only a limited quantity is available. Hurry. They won't last long at this once-in-a-Iif etime low price! CHARGE-IT AT TOLLINS FOR 90 DAYS OR TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY OF COURSE, ALWAYS ASSURED FROM TOLLINS Every 2-Piece Set Now Only worth to 139. "THE HOME OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Vliit elh.r at 5606 Concord 202), Wilmington, Oil.

Cp.n 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. lo 3:30 P.M..