II A stunning 'Ring' /2c Little League marathon/4a

79th year No. 25 June 29, 1989 Newark, Del. ------~------Oil slick threatens Pea Patch Ro~h: Spills must stop Saving the birds Island, causing the New by Cathy Thomas by Cathy Thomas England state to close its beaches Monday. The Presidente Rivera A Canada goose, feathers blackened with oil, DE LAW ARE CITY - Emerg­ dumped what officials estimate sits inside a playpen with a screen covering the ing clearly from the weekend oil was 300,000 gallons of a heavy in­ top. spill that blackened the dustrial oil, creating the worst Meanwhile, another Canada goose Is in a tub of Delaware River and adjacent spill in Delaware River history. soapy warm water. wetlands is the need to prevent The cause of the accident is The geese are among nearly 75 oil-fouled birds future accidents. still under investigation, and a that have been brought this week to the Wildlife The Uruguayan oil tanker U.S. Coast Guard inquiry open­ Center operated by Tri-state Bird Rescue and Presidente Rivera ran aground ed yesterday in Philadelphia. Research Inc. near Wilmington. Saturday in the Delaware River Officials suspect that the Blackened with oil, the geese were nesting in the near Claymont on a weekend ship's anchor may have been Edgemoor area last weekend when the marred by oil spills nationwide. Uruguayan tanker Presidente Rivera ran aground Oil was also dumped off the in the Delaware River. coasts of Texas and Rhode See SPILL/14a See BIRDS/14a Med Center hikes rates 12 percent

Delaware hospital rates are going up. The cost of inpatient care at the Medical Center of Delaware's three hospitals, including the Chris­ tiana Hospital near Newark, will increase 12.5 percent beginning in July. Medical Center officials Monday announced the increase in room rates, which will be effective Ju­ ly 1. The rate for a semi-private room rises from $360 to $405 per day, according to James P . Tyler, the Medical Center senior vice president of finance. Several factor contribute to the rate ad-just­ ment, Tyler said, including continuing demand for free care to persons unable to pay, new medical technologies and present government reimburse­ ment for Medicare patients. "We provided over $43 million in free care dur­ ing the past year," said Tyler. "In recent years, studies showed that we supplied two-thirds of the free care in the entire state, with the other hospitals contributing one-third. "Next year we anticipate spending $51 million to care for Delaware's large needy population." Tyler said Medicaid was originally intended to Using a makeshift "desk," Delaware Gov. Michael N. Castle signs an autograph during a Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game event. The game, which benefits the state's mentally retarded citizens, was provide for the poor but the number of persons played Saturday with the Blue topping the Gold, 15-0. See story page 1b. able to qualify for Delaware's Medicaid program has declined over the past decade. As a result, he said, the uninsured and underin­ sured patients must rely on free care provided by the Medical Center and other private hospitals. Medicare is a major contributor to the need for Wetlands: 'No loss pOlicy' proposed a rate increase, Tyler said. "While we expect the cost of caring for A new policy proposed by Delaware Gov. The proposal for the new policy follows a report mendations on five central issues that need to be Medicare patients to rise nine percent in the com­ Michael N. Castle could halt the disappearance of issued by the Governor's Freshwater Wetlands addressed in the development of a state ing year, we anticipate that the federal govern­ the state's wetlands to development. Roundtable. freshwater wetlands program: ment reimbursement for these patients will decrease by 3.8 percent," he said. "Since 35 per­ Castle has called for a state freshwater The Roundtable was convened by Castle last wetlands policy with a goal of "no net loss." • " No net loss" policy. The Roundtable recom­ cent of our patient days come from Medicare pa­ spring to recommend a freshwater wetlands mended that the state move forward with the tients, we will lose millions of dollars providing Under this proposal, wetlands lost to develop­ preservation program for the state. ment would be replaced and restored through a development of a freshwater wetlands conserva­ care to that segment of our population." number of methods, including a public-private "In developing its recommendations, the tion program with the goal being no net loss and a Hospital renovations and new medical partnership formed to provide technical Roundtable was faced with balancing the manage­ greater state role regulating critically important technologies add to the increased cost of providing assistance and restoration expertise. ment of our wetlands with the rights of private wetlands. care, Tyler said. landowners and competing uses- issues common "Between 1956 and 1979, Delaware lost 38,000 • Designation of three types of freshwater "Since we are looked to by so many, our patients acres of wetlands and continues to lose an average in environmental protection," said Castle. "This and the public must understand that the Medical diverse group has overcome these difficult wetlands with appropriate protection levels for of more than 1,500 acres annually," said Castle. each. Center has to earn a reasonable profit because we "By adopting a no net loss policy, we will end this hurdles in presenting a plan which will preserve must replace old equipment, bring in new our freshwater wetlands for future generations." destruction of our valuable resources and, See WETLANDS/ 14a technology and offer care to all people who need hopefully, restore some of what has been lost." The Roundtable identified and made recom- it," he said. Purzycki says he isn't bitter

Purzycki lost to Holmes in a hard-fought politics, investigations which have included by Cathy Thomas primary race. Holmes later lost in the general charges of vote-buying by developers, it will be election to Republican Philip D. Cloutier. ethical reforms. New Castle County Councilman Michael Pur­ Democratic party officials supported Holmes' He said now is the golden opportunity to start zycki expresses no bitterness about a Democratic candidacy in the primary campaign. talking about ethics in government. primary race that may have changed his political At one point during the campaign, Purzycki "The climate is clearly sensitive to it," he said. career - even though his opponent in the race complained to the state attorney general's office Purzycki said he accepts any vindication that pleaded guilty last week to state election law about a flier that failed to disclose who funded it. comes out of the investigation, but does not feel violations. The flier attacked his record. bitterness toward Holmes. •' I don't feel good about Susan C. Holmes, who defeated Purzycki in the Purzyckl said Holmes' guilty plea is symp­ seeing Susan Holmes suffer,'' he said. primary to become the Democratic candidate for tomatic of the problems in campaign financing. The experience has made him more objective, county council president, has pleaded guilty to a he said. misdemeanor charge of making a false campaign "I would just hope that in the aftermath of this, statement and to six misdemeanor charges of people would be able to think about the way we "I've not been able to think about anything but making illegal contributions to her own campaign fund our campaigns," he said. " You can't have a doing my job," said Purzycki. "I don't feel I owe and attributing them to other people. system where people are going to be raising hun­ anybody anything." "I think it did change my career," said Pur­ dreds of thousands of dollars to run for county of­ He said he tried earlier to bring attention to the zycki, of Newark, of the primary race. "It was fice." problems of campaign financing in the county, but very difficult for me to deal with, but I'm past Purzyckl said if any good is to come out of the his concerns fell on deaf ears. " Maybe the public that." recent investigations into New Castle County will look back and think I was onto something." Councilman Purzycki. 2a The New Ark Post June28.1118 NEWS

The great American celebrations 0 Hurrah for the red, white and blue. The region will come alive with all-American festivals this week, opening with Newark's annual 1 Liberty Day on Tuesday, July 4. Liberty Day will be held in Carpenter by Cathy Thomas State Park on Del. 896, and will feature crafts. food, children's games and shows and continuous music. It will be followed in suc­ cession by the annual Rockwood Museum Ice Cream Festival and a It may become more difficult Bastille Day celebration at Longwood Gardens. See page lc. to purchase a gun in the State of Delaware. NewArk Post deadlines altered Gov. Michael N. Castle and 0 NewArk Post advertising and news deadlines have been altered Attorney General Charles M. because of the July 4 holiday. All classified and display advertising Oberly III joined forces last orders should be placed by 3 p.m . Monday, July 3 to appear in the week to seek a ban on the sale of Thursday, July 6 issue. All materials earmarked for the news depart­ some types of assault weapons ment should be provided by 5 p.m. Friday, June 30 to ensure and a 14-day waiting period publication. News, advertising and business offices will be closed before purchase of handguns. Tuesday, July 4. "Although assault weapons account for less than one per­ cent of all privately-owned guns INDEX in the United States, they're us­ ed in about one of every ten News, 2a Opinion, 12a Homefront, 1c crimes," said Castle, adding Business, 6a Sports, 1b Entertainment, 2c that " 30 percent of the guns trac­ Education, 8a Classified, 5b The Arts, 2c ed to organized crime activities Calendar, 11a Lifestyle, 1c Churches, 4c are assault weapons." In introducing the legislative proposals, Castle puts Delaware into the nationwide movement for increased gun control. Much of the impetus for gun control legislation has been ran­ dom shootings across the coun­ try, particulary the incident earlier this year at a schoolyard "To buy an assault weapon in not inconvenience law-abiding military and paramilitary in California. Delaware, you only need to fill citizens," he said, "but it weapons that belong in the The waiting period would out a form saying your're not repeatedly turns up convicted hands of the military and not in allow state police the time to run prohibited from owning a gun," felons and others who should not the hands of criminals." a computer check on the pur­ said Castle. "There is not possess firearms." If a person already owns an chaser. The check would deter­ waiting period for handguns." The ban on some types of assault weapon, they would mine whether the person is pro­ Castle believes the waiting military-style assault weapons have to register it with the state hibited from owning a gun period will ensure the handguns would not affect sportsmen, ac­ police. A mandatory five-year because of a criminal conviction are only in the hands of those cording to Castle. jail term would be imposed on AROUND TOWN or mental illness. who can legally own them. "It would not ban weapons anyone convicted of a crime in Currently, there is no waiting "The experience of other like semi-automatic shotguns," which an assault weapon was us­ period. states is the waiting period does said Castle. "It is aimed at the ed. D Let's see. Blue jays are blue. Orioles are black and orange. Car­ dinals are red . Well, let's say, most cardinals are red . The cardinals in the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation's Ponytail League are not. They're blue. As in the Blue Cardinals. According to the city's Charlie Emerson, youth league teams are Newark diesel spill contained allowed to select their own nicknames prior to the start of the season . Some quick action by Newark shopping center parking lot Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder for Wilmington Suburban Water About eight years ago, the Cardinals decided they wanted to be city workers last week kept a about 9:30 p.m. and found a Fire Co. responded to the scene, Company," said Herald. "This the Blue Cardinals. diesel fuel spill from con­ large hole in the tank of the as did city officials. is one of those incidents where Since, no Blue Card inals team has objected to the nickname so it taminating the Christina Creek. truck. · Herald said a diking system everything worked right, and we has nested. A driver for the Key Way and sand was used to keep any were able to keep it out of the Transport Co. of Baltimore, Herald said the driver tried to more of the fuel from entering creek." Speaking of baseball teams, Vic Sadot and Newark's Crazy stop the fuel spill by using rags D Md., was traveling north on the storm sewers. Planet Band finally saw their dream come true. The band members and a stick to plug the hole. The trucking firm will be Elkton Road June 20 when he Guardian Environmental Ser­ are hard core Baltimore Orioles fans, and re ce ntly attended a game However, the hole was too large, responsible for the costs of the in Memorial Stadium during which their Bird tribute, "Comeback noticed a strong odor of diesel vices used absorbent pads and fuel, according to city ad­ and about 75 gallons of diesel booms to control the fuel that clean up, Herald said. The city Kids, " was played over the stadium loudspeakers. That's them, fuel spilled onto the parking lot. will bill the firm for the cost of above, unfurling a banner from the bleachers. "That had to be one ministrative assistant Fred spilled into the storm sewer. the sand and the manhours. of the most gratifying evenings in my life," said Sadot. Herald. "Some of it drained and got in­ "If it had gotten into the The driver pulled the tractor to the storm sewer," said Christina Creek, it could have The fuel posed no threat to trailer into the Park 'n Shop Herald. contaminated the water supply citizens in the area, he said.

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Road and Smalley's Dam Road, by Suzanne Sczubelek and the normally placid Christina River rose several feet The summer of 1988 was one of above its flood stage. Delaware's driest. Cedrone said that even by Cathy Thomas The summer of 1989 may be without further showers, the one of its wettest. rainfall for June is already 3.03 The empty seat on Newark Ci­ June's heavy thunderstorms, inches above normal. ty Council was formally filled a row of which pounded through Average rainfall is calculated New Castle County Thursday by comparing the rainfall from Monday night when F ifth . and Friday, raised rainfall dur­ each June from 1950 to 1980, he District representative Jane M. · ing the month to 5.4 inches. • said. Tripp was sworn into office. · That's an unusally high · In June 1988, just .21 inches of Tripp was elected to the to­ number for June, according to rain fell in Delaware. month term last Tuesday during meteorologist Larry Cedrone of Although the thunderstorms a special election. the National Weather Service in caused damage and inconve­ The district seat was vacated Wilmington. nience, they did benefit the in April, when Ronald L. Gard­ · Nearly half of that total fell region by providing a fresh sup­ ner was elected mayor. last week, between June 18 and ply of water. Gardner administered the 24, Cedrone said. " The rain provides ground · From Sunday to Saturday, the water recharge," explained oath of office to Tripp at the measured rainfall at the Na­ Tom Russel, senior planner for beginning of Monday's regular *ional Weather Service's the New Castle County Water council meeting. Greater Wilmington Airport sta­ Resources Agency. Tripp earned the seat by ~ion was 2.14 inches. Russel said stream banks ab­ garnering more votes than her · However, Cedrone pointed out sorb the water and increase the two opponents in the race, Ar­ the statistic was not accurate for water supply to wells. thur H. Amick and Annette the entire state. "It's not the efficient recharge Holliday Cornish. In fact, some areas in we like, but we take what we can Tripp had little comment dur­ Glasgow and Newark received get," he said. ing her first meeting, except to nearly that much rain Friday in He noted that because the rain one hour alone. Estimates rang­ has taken care of several water express concerns about party ed from 1.5 to 2 inches during needs, including lawn sprinkl­ designations on the list of that span. ing, the demand on water com­ registered city voters. The downpour caused power panies has decreased, enabling Because Newark government outages and flooding on them to serve customers more is non-partisan, she said the par­ Milltown Road, Salem Church efficiently. ty affiliations should not be a part of the records. Councilman Olan Thomas said Cherry Hill sewers the party affiliations were in­ cluded because the lists were supplied by New Castle County don't hack up election officials. County and state elections are partisan. Despite last week's Newark rains, according to Dom­ He said city officials were told area deluges, there have been no browski, is a new sewer line that of the mistake and were assured sewer backups into home was installed last year. Fans enjoy the sunshine and the fine play during the annual Blue-Gold All-Star Football the county would not include basements, according to a city Thirteen homeowners along Game held Saturday in Delaware Stadium. party information on future city water official. Rahway Drive and Quail Lane registration lists. Sewer backups have been a saw their basements flood dur­ prevalent problem in the ing heavy rains in the spring of neighborhoods in the nor­ 1988. • Brick Laying thwestern part of the city follow­ Sewer backups occur when • Stucco ing heavy rains. there is a combination of • Brickface . "There's been no problem in hydrological events - high Cherry Hill (subdivision) or ground water levels and stream • Concrete Work other lower-lying areas this flooding . At A Reasonable Y,ear ," said Joseph Dom­ An alarm will be installed on a Price. browski, city water and Rahway Drive manhole to alert wastewater director. "We've residents when the sewer lines Call Brickworker checked the lines during the rain are filling with water. A flashing 1-800-255-9500 and they're normal." red light and a siren will alert _ The reason such backups have residents to possible flooding Ext. 560 · ~ot occurred during this month's conditions.

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Edgewood Ab1ngdon 676·1500 676·5500 4a The New Ark Post NEWS Newark Pennsylvania man Holiday is stabbed trash pickup 0 An Oxford, Pa . man was stab­ 0 City trash crews will celebrate to host bed six times in the back Friday Independence Day on Tuesday, night during a scuffle on Main July 4. Street. Newark Police said. Trash normally collected Tues­ _ James Loy, 21, was taken to day will be collected on Wednes­ L'League Christiana Hospital for treatment day, July 5. and released the following day. City offices will be closed both - According to police, Loy went July 3 and July 4. to help a friend involved in a fistfight in the 200 block of East RSVP seeks tnarathon- Main Street about 11 :30 p.m. loy local vols was stabbed several times during 0 The Retired Senior Volunteer the scuffle. Program has hundreds of by David Woolman No arrests have been made. volunteer opportunities for anyone who is 60 or older and wants to :Health package Baseball, around the clock. remain an active member of the In celebration of the 50th an­ 'for baby community. Opportunities include: • Office assistant with the New niversary of Little League ,0 A multi-milion dollar campaign baseball, teams from 12 of the 13 to decrease infant mortality in the Castle Conservation District, a 'state has been launched by the governmental agency that pro­ Delaware leagues north of the Delaware Department of Health vides assistance in many areas of Chesapeake and Delaware ·and Social Services. conservation . Assistant will Canal will participate in a 24- . Part of that campaign is a new answer phones, do light typing hour baseball marathon. color-coded infant feeding guide and address envelopes. The event is the first of its kind ·With matching colored information • Computer operator with Food in the history of Little League, cards. Conservers Inc., an organization and required the permission of that works to end hunger in The feeding guide is given to national headquarters in expectant parents and parents of Delaware. • Development coordinator with Williamsport, Pa., according to newborns visiting the statewide · Steve Hester, assistant ad­ publid health clinics. The guide American Red Cross. The charts the infant's age and provide volunteer will research founda­ ministrator for Delaware's Lit­ corresponding recommendations tions, prepare proposals for grants tle League District Two. for feedings. and track fund raising requests. The marathon will be held Ju­ THe package also includes a • Public relations and marking ly 7-8 at the Newark American :·watch Baby Grow" chart for with Geriatric Services of Little League field behind the parents to record their baby's Delaware. The volunteer will assist Newark Municipal Building off with the marketing of programs, length and weight each time he or Elkton Road. · she visits the doctor. and should have some experience with computers, newsletters, sales It will begin at 6 p.m. Friday Delaware's infant mortality rate and will end at 7 p.m. Saturday. has been above national levels. or fund raising. • Administrative work with According to George Clark, Mary Mother of Hope House in district administrator, the very :crime Stoppers - Wilmington, a shelter for early morning . games have homeless adult women. The only become the source of minor con­ ,seeks attacker requirement is a real desire to help troversy - both players and um­ >0 Delaware Crime Stoppers is women in need . pires want the unique privilege .seeking the identity of a man who For information, contact RSVP of playing at 4 a.m. ·attacked a woman along U.S. 40 at 368-6874. The program, head­ :on Saturady, April 1. quartered in the Hudson State Collections taken during the · 1 · The woman was walking along Service Center on Ogletown Road marathon will benefit a ;the highway just before midnight in Newark, provides personal childhood disease charity yet to . .when she was attacked from liability and accident insurance, be determined. ' 'behind and forced into the documentation of service and Clark and Hester encourage :bushes. The woman was beaten special recognition . the public to come out and be . ·and sexually assaulted . part of history. : As the woman struggled, she Independence •stabbed her attacker several times from nicotine :with a small knife. 0 The American lung Associa­ • The man is described as a white tion of Delaware is urging smokers :male, 5 feet 10 inches tall and to declare their independence Hurry ends July ,8th! •wearing army-style clothing. from nicotine on Wednesday, July • •• ; Persons with information should 5, dubbed Nondependence Day. •Caii1 -800-TIP-3333. To assist smokers who want to quit, Beneficial National Bank and : Newarker named Happy Harry's are joining forces with the ALA to offer free quit­ : to state board smoking booklets. : 0 A Newark man will serve a Between July 3 and July 13, ' term on the Delaware Board of visitors to any Beneficial office or : Electrical Examiners. James C. Happy Harry's store can pick up a • Orga, of Cook Road, was ap- copy of " Freedom From Smoking : pointed to the three-year term by for You and Your Family." Gov . Michael N. Castle . For details, call 655-7258.

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(OFF R.T. 7 AT R/R UNDERPASS) SATURDAY 8:00- 4:00 PHONE (302) 998-3357 Closed Tues., July 4th J~JDe2t,1Mt The NewArk Post 5a NEWS -· Charter Raintree sites change are made safe An abandoned construction safety and welfare of our passes site at Raintree Village near citizens," said County Ex· Christiana has been cleared by ecutive Dennis E. Greenhouse. ' A change in Newark's charter the developer following action The county complaints office that allows the city manager to by the New Castle County was notified about the 1 establish personnel rules for city government. dangerous structures in April. . : employees has been approved Five lots in the subdivision County officials said Spancl 1 by the Delaware House of under development by Thomas was given ten days to correct the : Representatives. v. Spano had contained houses situation but did not take any ac! 1 City Manager Carl Luft con­ left in various stages of comple­ siders the bill a housekeeping tion. tio~The county then filed suit in I matter, saying " it merely Raintree Village residents State Rep. Oberle. Chancery Court to correct th~ clarifies what has been asswned State Rep. Amick. feared for the safety of children, situation. l all along." noting that the foundation House Bill 123 will enable the promulgate the personnel rules feelings about the issue and than they do now as it relates to basements, which often filled Normally code violations are : city manager to implement and rather than taking them through voted against the legislation. city fathers." with water during heavy spring presented in the Justice of the : amend personnel rules for city city council," said Amick. "The elected officials of this rains, were attractive play Peace Court but those courts are 1 However, Luft said the city only empowered to levy fines : employees. All personnel policies must be city are in the same position as has formal personnel policies. areas. The bill, sponsored by State approved by council according any of us are in government," One basement had a beam upon a guilty finding and could : Those policies have been not order clean up of the site. Rep. Steven H. Amick, R­ to the current city charter. said Oberle, "and that is the published in a handbook at the across its center, which the Newark, received easy passage. However, the general feeling of buck stops here." request of some employees. children walked on, while beam An agreement was reached • Under the advice of the city council has been that personnel Oberle said he has had some boards with nails floated before the case went to trial and : solicitor, city officials sought the matters are for the city questions about how the city of "There is no intent to change underneath in four-foot-deep the abandoned structures and ' charter change. manager to handle. Newark is managed. "Those anything," he said. water. basements have been removed. ' "It is a charter change that State Rep. William A. Oberle employees of the city might Amick said Senate passage of " We will not tolerate actions The site has been graded and would allow the city manager to Jr., R-Newark, has different even have a more difficult time the bill is expected. by builders that threaten the seeded. ''I like me better 1161bs.lighter!' 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Rt. 401 mile below MD/DE Line, next to the r!WI "Village at Elkton," ~~ Elkton. MD O 'j A Public Service Jftauer FURNITURE,INC. Message Hours: Mon . thru Fri. 10·9, ~ A REFLECTION OF YOUR GOOD TASTE'" CECIL ft NEW CASTLE COUNTIEI' Sat. 10·1, Sun. 12·5 (301)~ ONLY BROYHILL ft IARCOLOUNGER CLOIEDJULY4TH GALLERY 6a The NewArk Post JUDe8,11118 BUSINESS When home is castle, office Consumer Credit The president does it in the You may write off the cost of service opens White House. Ann Landers and your home office if you spend 0 Consumer Credit Counseling hundreds of other newspaper more time there than at your Service has come to New Castle colwnnists do it in their homes. FINANCIAL DIRECTIONS other business locations. An ex­ County, opening an office on Tens of thousands of traditional ample: The owner of a Wiscon­ Dawson Drive in Newark. professionals - physicians, sin laundromat was allowed to Ernest Alt is manager-counselor deduct her home-office expense of the local office of Consumer dentists, lawyers - are Steven Chantler discovering the rewards of because, in part, she spent Credit Counseling , which provides most of her work time there - · free, confidential counseling and a working at home and having a : variety of public educational pro­ home office. for his personal convenience; If you're going to set up shop paying bills, doing payroll, and grams. One big factor that has made his main office was elsewhere. at home, furnish your home of­ so on. The three main presentations an office at home especially at­ Another requirement: Your fice as an office. Granted, If you maintain an office in a offered by the organization , which tractive is the tax advantages home office must be used many people could happily use building that is not attached to is supported by contributions, are of being able to deduct certain strictly for business. In another an old card table as a desk­ your house, you may - if it "Family Money Management and expenses of using part of the recent case, a law student was and their work wouldn't suffer doesn't cost too much- want Budgeting," " Cred it Manage­ home for business purposes. not allowed to deduct a portion in the slightest. to ask utility companies to bill ment" and ''Pre-Retirement Plann­ According to the American of his rent when he used an But appropriate furnishings you separately for that struc­ ing ." - a real desk, filing cabinet, ture. You'll get a more ac­ Consumer Credit Counseling Home Business Association, 95 area of his apartment to study Service was born during the credit percent of home-based and write his thesis. The young telephone- help demonstrate curate picture of how much it card explosion of the 1960s when Huss joins businesses do not take all the man was unemployed, said the to Uncle Sam the legitimacy of costs to keep up your office. organizations such as National NCC Chamber tax deductions that are allowed court, and not required to go to a home-office deduction. IRS And the separate bills will help Legal Aid and Defenders, the Na ­ law school. So, his expenses agents also occasionally come substantiate deductions if 0 Sharon Huss has joined the under the present law. Here tional Urban League and the Fami­ to taxpayers' homes during you're audited. New Castle County Chamber of IDS Tax Services, a division of were considered purely per­ ly Service Association expressed Commerce as communications IDS Financial Services Inc., ex­ sonal. audits to examine the evidence. If you're claiming a deduc­ concern about how the change in manager and will serve as manag­ amines the IRS regulations Under the rules, the space For the most part, the IRS tion because you meet with purchasing might unfavorably im ­ ing editor of its magazine, New governing home office deduc­ you write off as a home office and the courts nix write-offs for clients or customers in your pact the consumer. Castle County Business. doesn't have to be a separate home offices that are used by home, make sure you can pro­ The organization is affiliated tions. In addition to assisting with pro­ taxpayers to manage in­ with the National Foundation for No doubt about it. The room. You may use half your ve it. Keep a log with your duction and editorial content of Consumer Credit, and is a regulation governing home of­ basement as an office and haif vestments - unless managing visitors' names, their .times of the magazine, Huss will be charitable, non-profit group . Its fice deductions are harsh. It as a workshop and still take a those investments is their arrival and departure, and the . responsible for design and produc­ purpose is to educate the con­ makes no difference whether deduction. primary occupation. business nature of their visits. tion of other chamber communica­ sumer at all economic levels in the tions pieces, will coordinate start­ you rent or own your home. basic of sound family money and up of a small business resource The same strict rules apply. credit management. center and will assist with special Under the law, you may write Today, there are more than 400 programs. off a home office only if it Consumer Cred it Counseling Ser­ Huss was former account ex­ meets one of three tests: vice offices throughout the Un ited ecutive with Stocker and Com ­ •It must be your principal States and Canada. pany Public Relations Inc . of The local office is located at 625 place of business. Wilmington. She is a graduate of Dawson Drive . For information, •It must be used to meet the Un iversity of Delaware with a call Alt at 738-5928. regularly with clients, patients, bachelor's degree in communica­ or customers. SWIMMING POOLS, SPAS & SUPPLIES tions. Huss is an active member of the •It must be located in a Rt. 40 Landing Lane· P.O. Box 127 • Elkton, MD 21921 Slap elected Public Relations Society of separate building that is not at­ by NSBU America, Delaware Chapter. and tached to your house. 0 Eve Slap of Newark has been serves as newsletter editor for the In the first two instances, 301-392-4141 elected to the board of National Brandywine Valley Press Club . your home office also must be Small Business United , a necessary to the pursuit of your Washington-based advocacy Tripp named trade or business. For exam­ @Tiffi[R}o@~ffi(m@[1~@ @ffiWD[m@@ organization . by WSFS ple, a U.S. Tax Court judge Slap is president of Matt Slap recently disallowed a physi­ Surbaru in Newark and Matt Slap 0 Kenneth M. Tripp of Newark cian's home-office deduction. 4th Of July Saleabration Ford. has been appointed loan administra­ The reason: The doctor main­ "As a successful and experienc­ tion manager by the Wilmington JULY 1ST THROUGH JULY 4TH tained the home office simply ed small business owner, Eve Slap Savings Fund Society (WSFS). is a valuable addition to the NSBU As manager, Tripp will oversee leadership," said John Paul the commercial credit department All Toys, Games, Masks & Floats Galles, executive vice president of and the loan accounting and opera­ Do it the organization. " Her participa­ tions department. tion is very helpful to our efforts Responsibilities include supervis­ out of respect 25°/o OFF to improve the economic climate ing credit investigation and financial (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) for small businesses around the analyses of commercial loan and for the dead. country." commercial real estate customers, Slap Is involved with such and ru nni ng the credit training pro­ issues as reform of the Internal gram . And the living. Reven ue Code, provision of alter­ Prior to joining WSFS, Tripp natives to federally-mandated served as an accountant at Citibank (Delaware) and as credit manager employee benefits, support for THE AMERICAN HEART President Bush 's minimum wage for the equipment leasing depart­ ASSG:IATION REACH FOR initiative and efforts to restore a ment of Marine Midland Bank MEMORIA!:. PRCERAM · capital ga ins differential. (Delaware). Tripp holds bachelor's and PSI elects master's degrees in business ad­ ministration from the University of WERE FIGHTING FOR new officers Delaware . 'OJRLIFE Extra heavy pool use leaves behind odors and contaminants that call for 0 L. Sue Morlang has been more t.han routine chlorination. SOCK IT brand restores clean, healthy, elected president of the Delaware Delaware tourism - Chapter of Professional American Heart ft sparklmg water fast! Secretaries International. spending increases Association 'V HOURS: JULY1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH 10:00 AM·3:00 PM The chapter also elected Agnes 0 Tourism spending in Delaware M. Saxton president-elect, generated $725 million in 1987 , ac ­ This space provided as a public service. Elizabeth G. Roberts reco rd ing cording to Jotin J. Casey Jr., secretary, Mary June Keogh cor­ director of the Delaware Develop­ responding secretary, and Sharin ment Office . Neff treasurer. That is a $16 mi llion, or 2.3 per­ For information on the organ iza­ cent increase over tourism spen­ tion , call Morlang at 573-5349. ding in 1986, said Casey.

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~Lt)~ ~J~ :('I): ~m1 - .- 8a The NewArk Post EDUCATION

Goldey Beacom names honorees 0 Four Newark area students - Gwen Stewart, Diane Schlor, Nancy Talmo and Joseph A Lofink Jr. - have been honored by Goldey Beacom College . Stewart, from Caravel Academy, was awarded a $6,000 Goldey Beacom Scholarship for Academic Excellence. The scholar­ ship is given to students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement. Stewart will be working toward a bachelor of science degree in administrative office management at the college. Schlor, from St. Mark's High School, was presented the George A. Thompson Memorial Award . The award goes to the outstan­ ding member of the college's Marketing Association . Schlor is studying marketing management. Talmo, from Glasgow High School, is a recent Goldey Beacom graduate who was named to Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. She earned a degree in office ad­ ministration. Lofink, from Christiana High School, was presented the Dr . Clarence A . Fulmer Leadership For many graduating high Award. He too was named to school seniors. a highlight of Who's Who Among American the year is being selected to Universities and Colleges . participate in the Blue-Gold Lofink is a recent Goldey Beacom graduate . He earned a All-Star Football Game, which bachelor's degree in management benefits Delaware's mentally with highest honors. retarded citizens. Here, a During his college years, he was young woman attaches a president of the college chapter of balloon to her buddy's the National Association of Ac­ IUiil.._ _ _, wheelchair. countants. Norwich cites Brian Bowles 0 Brian E. Bowles of Pheasant Lane, Newark, has been named to • the spring semester dean's list at UD's Hicks IS named a Spencer Fellow Norwich University in Northfield, Vt. Bowles is a sophomore majoring Dr. Deborah Hicks, assistant is titled, "Narrative Develop­ workshops, and the most in­ According to Dr. Hicks, the provement of education around ,in computer science business . professor of educational ment and Language Socializa­ teractive part of the school day, research suggested that the world. The fellowships are development at the University tion in a Primary School lunchtime. children from different social funded by the Spencer Founda­ of Delaware, has been named a Classroom." For the project, This project is a follow-up to communities are exposed to dif­ tion in Chicago, and ad­ Spencer Fellow by the National Dr. Hicks will track 15 first the research she conducted on ferent ways of talking about ministered by the National Academy of Education for 1989- graders during the next the narrative skills on middle­ events in their homes. As a Academy of Education. 90. academic year. She will ex­ income children while working result, children from different These are the only fellowships Dr. Hicks is one of 26 outstan­ amine the kinds of narrative on her doctorate at Harvard communities bring different designed specifically for recent ding postdoctoral education language skills the children use University. kinds of language skills to the recipients of the doctorate, who researchers from across the while engaged in learning ac­ Last winter, Dr. Hicks spent classroom. There the children's wish to pursue educational country chosen for the award. tivities with their peers. several weeks at a local elemen­ narrative skills can either mesh research. Spencer Fellows are selected Twice a month, Dr. Hicks will tary school making audio tapes or clash with the language The fellows will spend one based on past research record, have the children wear of low-income first graders to demands of the classroom. academic year working on their the promise of early work and microtape recorders so she can compare their narrative styles approved research and will the quality of the research pro­ record their conversations dur­ to those of the middle-class The Spencer Foundation sup­ receive $30,000 to assist with ject. ing routine school activities, children she studied in ports research that promises salary replacement for the Her proposed research project such as art class, science Massachusetts. new knowledge leading to im- fellowship period.

- Kimberly Ann Stewart. WCS students earn art honors : · Stewart attends - USNA seminar Wilmington Christian School daydreaming in a beautiful A first place ribbon for fiber photograph of two horses, ceramic vase accented by irises D Kimberly Ann Stewart of swept the three top awarded at country pasture. arts and textile design was Christine Cisneros for her pastel inbloom. · Caravel Academy is one of 900 the Mid-Atlantic Christian Kjellyn Peterson was award­ awarded Marsha Cooper for her of a lamp illuminating a vase of • students selected from among Schools Association Fine Arts ed best in show for sculpture and silk scarf painting of a floral roses, and Scott Campbell for a The festival featured a lecture 14.000 applicants to attend a sum ­ Festival. cermiacs for her intricate vase, design. She also won a blue rib­ pencil rendition of an over-sized by local artist Richard Boll­ _. mer seminar program at the Christine Cisneros won best in and Jessica Davis capture best bon for her watercolor jewelry. arm and hand grasping for an inger, who will be featured artist • United States Naval Academy in show for two-dimensional pic­ in show for photography for a unseen object. at the annual Hockessin Art : Annapolis, Md . tures with her colorful impres­ beach scene in which a young Certificates of excellence Festival to be hosted by Wilm­ The Naval Academy invites sionistic painting "Solitude," girl washes the sand from her were won by Jonas Neilson for High marks were also receiv­ ington Christian School in • students who are highly proficient which depicted a young maiden feet with a pitcher of water. • in mathematics, science or " Best Friends," a colorful ed by Ester Swift for her February 1990. engineering to its campus to ac ­ quaint them with educational op ­ • ' portunities at the school and pro­ fessional opportunities in naval • Painting OPEN JULY 4th services . • Wallpaper 8 AM -4 PM Students attending the week­ long seminar select four • Pressure Washing workshops, experience midship- ' man life. use the extensive athletic At A Reasonable and computer facilities, and sail Price ' , on a patrol boat. Stewart is the daughter of Call Steam 'n Clean Calvin C. and Nancy J . Stewart of 1-800-255-9500 Galena , Md. Ext. 560 "My home is -·- Sold. Our MURRAY RADIATORS, AIR CONDITIONING New House COMPRESSORS & ALL AC PARTS - is just CONTICO PICKUP TRUCK EXXON &O!~ ,ST!rF TOOL BOXES SUPERFLO not going MOTOR OIL 1OW 30, 1OW 40, DEXAON II to be S79"!i WALKER~ . AUTOMOTIVE 79ca. MUFFLER & PIPES finished in time!" FREON I I · .. ABEiiDEEJi SJ'ORE ~NLY ·,~ We have the answer! Ralo BO!~ , ST!rF FREE METRO .HAT" ' Rt. 40 - Elkton ' Sl~! with the purchase of S25 or More Behind Pizza Hut DeDOI Limit 4 Llmtt 1per ruslomer (30 1 )398-1 0 I BEL AIR ABERDEEN ELKTON ROSEDALE 221 GATEWAY DRIVE 19 WEST BEL AIR AVE. 334 EAST PULASKI HWY. 7905 PHILADELPHIA RD 836-8990, 893-1566 272·1269, 575·6541 398-8844 866-5900 • ARBUTUS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-5at 8 to 8, Sun. 8 to 4 1400 SULPHUR SPRING RD No Refunds on Merchandise sold pnor to sale • Some P1clures lllus1ral1ve _ 247 1300 June 29, UNit The NewArk Post 9a: EDUCATION University announces student, faculty awards Four University of Delaware • Kathleen M. Beutler, Wittman, Omicron Delta Ep- ~ fa c ulty members were American Society of Mechanical silon economics honor society. ~ presented prestigious Engineers Student Section · ..,~--...... : • Connie F. Hurtt, Kelly L. ~ excellence-in-teaching a wards Award. McCarthy, Cynthia J . Snow, · during ceremonies last month. • Eugene Fiorini and Zengx­ Michelle F . Styles, Omicron Nu • The $2,500 awards, funded by iang Tong, Baxter-Sloyer human resources honor society. · . the Christian R. and Mary F. Graduate Teaching Award. • Sarah R. Callahan, David G. ·. Lindback Foundation, went to • Susan Louise Bailey and Holmes, Cynthia A. Klosowski, ~ Dr. David E. Black, associate Dennis M. Robbins, $50 Edwin James M. Parks, Gary L . ~ professor of economics; Dr. C. Buxbaum Award , an­ Stanley, Phi Alpha Theta history : Araya Debessay, associate pro­ thropology. honor society. ~ fessor of accounting; Dr. John • Conchur O'Bradaigh and • Kristina E. Anderson, ~ R. Mather, chair and professor Bruce R. Trethewey, Center for Beatrice M. Biebuyck, Theresa : of geography; and Chuck Stone, Composite Materials progress A. Cardinal, Helen T .K. : professor of English. Award. Erickson, Kristin A. Just, Sherri ·: The faculty members were • M. Cengis Altan, Center for J.M. Logan, Karen E. Smoyer; : honored for mastery of subject Composite Materials Scholars Laurie B. Vennell, Phi Beta ·· matters, sensitivity to the in­ Award. Kappa liberal arts and sciences :; terests and needs of students, • Roderic C. Don, Center for honor society. ." :and the ability to broaden Composite Materials Senior • Darryl E. Bates, D. ; s tudents' perspectives. Research Fellowship. Cameron DeHeer, Annemarie : : Awards presented to Newark • Udit Batra, $200 Chemical Hall, Connie L. Hurtt, Jac- : -students and faculty members Engineering Industrial Sponsors queline S. Jaeger, Krista! A. : :during the ceremonies include: Award. Keiser, Tracy L. Knutsen, · • James C. Bird, $750 ex­ • Dawn M. Coulbourne, $750 Kathleen M. Moen, Dennis M. 'cellence in teaching award, Cyrus Day Memorial Scholar­ Robbins, Elizabeth A. Stewart, ;business administration, ship. Wendy M. White, Lauren •University Alumni Association. • Lisa L. Shippy, $100 Dr. David E. Black, associate professor of economics and University of Delaware excellence-in­ Laakso Young, Phi Kappa Phi . • Cheryl M. Hipp, $500 Mer­ Delaware Chapter of the teaching award winner. honor society. ·win W. Braderman Prize given American Society of CLU and • Vienna J . Broadbelt, Mary ·to a graduating student who has ChFCAward. • Alexandre J . Beaussart, Award. Egeli, Annemarie Hall, Jeffrey E. Gramling, Phi Sigma Tau : :worked and earned his or her • Carol Gabyzon , $150 Hoechst Celanese Excellence in • Celeste Keating-Hadlock, H. Hitchens, Krista! A. Keiser, philosophy honor society. : way through the University. Delaware Saengerbund Award. Engineering Award. Trudy H. Vinson Memorial Donna J . Quisenberry, Kerry L. • Maria Demetriou, Cynthia ' ; • Cheryl J.P. Sammons, $100 • Matthew 'Pressley, $100 • D. Cameron DeHeer, Vivek Scholarship. Robertson, Michael F. Fiedler, Espinoza, Albert Pirigyi Jr., Pi , ·Bessie B. Collins Award given to Delaware State Music Teachers Garg, David J . Kryszczynski • Jeffrey P. Martin and Ken­ Beta Gamma Sigma business Delta Phi honor society in : :a returning adult woman stu­ Award. and Amy L. Lerner, $1,000 neth Simpkiss, World War II administration honor society. French studies. ~ :dent. • Annemarie Hall, Deloitte Liston A. Houston Scholarships. Alumni Scholarship Fund. • Jeffrey H. Hitchens, JuneS. · • Vienna J. Broadbelt, Pi ~ · • Heather L. Cullen, Panel of Haskins & Sells Scholarship • Gita M. Upreti, Barbara •Dana M. Maxson, Pachalis, Robert J . Preske, Sigma Alpha political science ;, :D i s t in g u i shed S e n i or s , Award. Hughes Award. Woodward-Clyde Consultants FMA Honor Society for finance honor society. - : ·agricultural sciences • Alfrendo F. Agra, An­ • Matthew P ressley , $500 F . Award. and banking. • Deborah S. James, Kristin : : • Rachel Cottone, Tracy L. nemarie Hall, Peggy A. Petty, Warren James Me morial • Huy T. Nguyen, Milton G. • Jennifer Brady, Heather •Just, Psi Chi psychology honor ~ :Ludlow, Lisa Romagnoli and Department of Accounting Award. Young Award in Electrical Dobsch, Anne Gable, Veronica society. ~ Katherine Williams, certificates Outstanding Achievement • Laura Taylor, $250 Dr. Engineering. Murphy, Kelly Ralston, Kelly • Suzanne C. Tierney, Sigma; as outstanding student teachers. Awards for Junior Majors. James Kakavas Science • Vienna J . Broadbelt, Milli­ Reynolds, Bernadine E . Twit­ Delta Pi honor society in ~ • Christopher J . DeHeer, • Cheryl M. Hipp, Depart­ Achievement Award . cent Massart, Laurie Restaino, chell, Barbara Williams, Kappa Spanish studies. · Alpha Zeta Prize as highest ment of Accounting Panel of • Theresa A. Cardinal, $250 Alpha Kapp Delta sociology Delta Pi education honor socie­ • Lena E . Julie, Sigma Iota i ranking sophomore agricultural Distinguished Seniors. Charles N. Lanier Economics honor society. ty. Rho international relations·; sciences student. • Lisa L. Shippy, Department Prize. • Michael Bordner, Chih-Lan • Christine E . Beaty, Stacy M. honor society. ; • D. Cameron DeHeer, $50 of Business Administration • Roderic C. Don, $200 W. Wood, Lisa Shippy, Alpha Mu Dedinas, Deborah A. Lindinger, • Debra L.S . Dempsey,; Delaware Society of Profes­ Distinguished Senior Award . Francis Lindell Mechancial Alpha marketing honor society. Sharon S. Smith, Christine W. Kathleen P. O'Malley, Debra J.; sional Engineers Award. • Charles R. Downing and Engineering Achievement • Alfredo F. Agra, Karen Wei, Teri L. Weissgerber, Mor­ Van Petrick, Jennifer L. Sipe,,: • Christine E . Beaty and Anna Geoffrey R. Koch, Department Award. Foster, Melissa D. Gooner, Fred tarBoard. Sigma Theta Tau nursing honor; M. Kowalchuk, Honors Day of Business Administration • D. Cameron DeHeer and Graffam, Annemarie Hall, • Gregory K. Ridge, Joseph society. . ; Book Awards. Outstanding Junior Awards. Amy L. Lerner, Morton-Thiokol BryanT. Hoover, Peggy A. Pet­ P. Terranova, Mu Iota Sigma • De. Cameron DeHeer,; • Michelle Crouse, Robert A. • Charles R . Downing , Elkton Division Scholarships. ty, Lois Simmons, Beta Alpha management information Roderic C. Don, Vivek Garg,; Layton Jr. Honors Award, Col­ Department of Economics • Melissa D. Gooner , National Psi accounting honor society. system honor society. David J. Kryszczynski, Amy I.;. : lege of Physical Education, Outstanding Achievement Association of Ac countants • Katherine Tucci, Beta Beta • Timothy W. Downey, Lerner, Carl R. Putscher, PaUl: Athletics and Recreation. Award for Junior Majors. Award. Beta biological sciences honor Charles R. Downing, Sermin S. E. Sims, James B. Smoke~, ; • Susan J . Pfeifer, $600 Amy • Theresa A. Cardinal, Ser­ • Margaret H. Sarner, Frank society. Egeli, Helen K. Erickson, Susan A. Ventresca, Tau Beta Pi; Rextrew Graduate Award, Col­ min S. Egeli, Helen T. E rickson, A. Pehrson Graduate Student • Judy A. Bartel, Sermin S. Robert J . Preske, Christoph J . engineering honor society. : ·: lege of Human Resources. Department of Economics Achievement Award in Com­ • Levsiri Munasinghe, $100 Panel of Distinguished Seniors puter and Information Sciences. Lloy A. Spielman Award, Col­ Awards. • Walter S. Subner, Lynn J. lege of Engineering. • Vivek Garg and David J . Kelsey, Themis Lazaridis, $400 • David C. Murphy, Wall Kryszczynski, Department of Robert L. Pigford Teaching R·DINI'S POOL Street Journal Award , Electrical Engineering Alumni Assistant Awards. agricultural sciences. Awards. • Peggy Ann Petty, $500 Price FAMILY FUN CENTER • Chris D. McDonnell, $750 Waterhouse Distinguished Stu­ Wilmington West Rotary Club • Charles D. Cranor, Depart­ ment of Electrical Engineering dentAward. Scholarship. • Paula L. Kistenmacher, Chairperson's Award. • Michael F . Fiedler, Blaine Women's Auxiliary to the • William R . Anderson, G. Schmidt Award. Delawae State Osteopathic Department of Electrical • Laurie B. Vennell, Margaret Medical Society Award. Engineering Faculty Award. Lynam Tindall Memorial Prize • Amy L. Lerner, $100 Zonta • Cheryl M. Hipp, Financial in English Literature. ..• ~~!.~ International Woman Engineer­ Executives Institute Medallion • Alfredo F . Agra, $250 Van ing Student Excellence Award. Prize. Demark & Lynch Accounting 'llii' 15'x48" SEA COAST 12'x18'x48" SEA SPRITE 24'x48" CLASSIC 6 • 6" Steel Construction • Solid Dr own Co,ugated • 6" Steel Con5truc tio n • Solid Bro wn Couugltad ALL ALUMINUM • All Aluminum Top Csps Woll • All Aluminu m Top Caps Wall • 20 Gauge Uner • Eltr uded Aluminum Top • 20 Gauge Wint eril ed • Eatruded Aluminum Top • 20 Ga uge Winterhed & • 6'' Extruded Top & bottom Bollom J oiners liner & Bottom Joiners liner • Blue Corrugated WaUs - EVERY WEDNESDAY $699. 00 $1295. 00 COMEDY NIGHT 2 Professional Comedians each week plus compete for the joke of the week. WED. THRU SAT .

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:~~)/~!1 ~ .. ~. ) (0)~ ~ ~~ ~i. Q I ti; TAKE A BITE OUT OF WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Amencan Heart . ~RIME YOUR LIFE Association. v· 10a The New Ark Post EDUCATION UD economic education leader· Waving three candy bars During the past two years, the porting economic education Virginia Commonwealth · aloft, high school teacher Bar· Joint Council on Economic throughout the state, integrating University, where results are~ ' bara Fournier announces, Education (JCEE), a national economics into the curriculum · tallied. A Christiana High School " Look what I have today." non-profit organization, has at all levela. The center also bas team recently came in first in Is she trying to reward the i\ named seven school districts in been training teachers from all Delaware and placed 14th out of students? Bribe some class Delaware- out of 40 nationwide over the country through the 5,000 teams in the Delaware­ members to clean off the -as Exemplary D'evelopmental university's Master of Instruc· Maryland-Virginia area by. blackboards? Encourage poor Economics Education Program tion in Economic Education making a $7,000 paper profit in_ performers? (DEEP) school systems, awar­ degree program. lOweeks. None of the above. She is ding a plaque and $1,000 to each. Among the innovative pro­ Students who have a greater teaching a basic lesson on supp­ This is a considerable feat for grams used are the Mini­ interest in economics can do. ly and demand, scarcity and a small state, Dr. O'Neill said. Society, a hands-on experience independent-study projects· allocation of resources. At a time when The New York in free enterprise for elemen­ after taking the course, using Ms. Fournier continues by Times proclaims ' 'Many tary students, where students computer software and videos at asking who would like the candy Students Fail Quiz on Basic earn "money" by doing special Christiana High School. During_ bars. Hands shoot up around the Economics" and a Wall Street chores or by prompt attendance. the summer, an economics ses· class. Journal story begins, "The U.S. As they build up capital in a sion for advanced high school Senior Giusti of Newark (second from left) is in­ ''There are only three, and is one of world's wealthiest na­ classroom bank, they become students is offered in the Gover­ ducted into the Immaculata College Honor Society during seven of you want them. How tions, but its schoola are turning entrepreneurs, creating and nor's School for Excellence at an honors convocation at the Pennsylvania school. Also shall we allot them? she asks. out economic illiterates," the marketing a product, and quick­ the University. pictured are (from left) her mother, Clementina Giusti. Im­ The debate is on. Some sug· work of the university's center is ly learn about competition, In addition to awards from the maculata foreign languages prof essor Pia Raffaele, lm· gest taking the bars forcibly or particularly relevant. overhead, profits and loss. Joint Council on Economic. maculata senior Susan Fox and her f ather, Franco Giusti. tossing them up in the air and In the council survey of high Another program combining Education, efforts in Delaware grabbing them, but those ideas school students reported in these economics and marine science have been honored by other Immaculata Cedar Crest are rejected as being unsafe and articles, less than half could is called "Tale of A Whale: organizations in recent years. A' honors Giusti accepts Grayson unfair. Another suggestion is to define such terms as inflation, Economics in Whaling." marine science-economics pro­ 0 Carla Giusti of Newark has 0 Jennifer Grayson of Newa rk auction the candy off to the profit, Gross National Product High school students in ject was recognized by the Inter-· been named to the Immacu lata has been accepted for admission highest bidder; others say and . government deficit on a several Delaware districts are national Paper Awards Pro-, College Honor Society. to Cedar Crest College of Allen­ "first-come, first-served" ; multiple-choice test. required to take a semester gram for Outstanding Teaching. Giusti was honored for achiev· town, Pa . another proposes that the In another Wall Street Journal course in economics. According of Economics; the University's. ing dean's list status for three or Grayson , a gradua te of Glasgow teacher decide. article, an economics teacher to Ms. Fournier, who also is one Center for Economic Education· more sem ester. High School, is the daughter of Agreement is finally reached revealed that many students of two Developmental was awarded the George She was also prese nted the Mr. and Mrs. Ric hard A. Gra yson . that a lottery or drawing is the thought economics had Economics Education Program Washington Honor Medal from· Northeast Con feren ce on the She plans to study psychology. fairest method with the least something to do with cooking. coordinators in the Christina the Freedoms Foundation at Teaching of Foreign Lan guages risk to anyone, and the problem Ms. Fournier has given the School District, they quickly Valley Forge, Pa., and Dr. Award for Excellence in La nguage United Negro Study. and solution involving basic council test to her students, and learn that the course is relevant O'Neill received the found~­ College Fund economics are driven home. they score far better than the to their lives, and they become tion's Leavey Award for Ex; 0 The United Negro College This kind of innovative average high school student in very interested. cellence in Private Enterprise Fund began its 1989-90 fund rais­ teaching of economics in the United States. ''in faci/; she said, "I have Education in recognition of the· ing efforts Thursday, June 22 with elementary and high schools has In Delaware, the Center for parents tell me they wish Master of Instruction in. School blood a reception at the University of won national awards and Economic Education has economics had been available to Economic Education degree drive record Delaware. recognition for several assumed a leadership role in them and they would like me to program. · William F. Lalor, prin cipal ex ­ Delaware school districts. In no promoting economics education teach them, in the evening." This spring Dr. O'Neill 0 More Delaware high school ecutive officer of ICI Phar· small measure, this is due to the since its founding in 1971 as a One of the programs high presented a program on net­ and college students gave blood maceuticals, is chairing the UNCF joint venture between the du ring the 1988-89 school year campaign drive for the second University of Delaware Center school students enjoy par­ working in economic educatioQ than ever before. accord ing to consecutive year . for Economic Education U.D. university, Delaware, school ticipating in is the stock market at the spring meeting of the Na­ Blood Bank of Delaware. Goa l for the 1989-90 campaign (DCEE), directed by Dr. James districts and the business com­ game. Teams have "funds" to tional Association of Economic Blood Bank said 38 schools is $242,000, a 12 percent increase B. O'Neill, professor of munity. invest in the market, and they Educators. sponsored blood drives during the over the recen tly com pleted 1988- economics at the University. The center has been sup- send their choices each week to acad emic year, with 2,163 89 campaign . students voluntee ri ng as donors. " We 're reaching for an even The revious record was set la st higher plane," sa id Lalor. year when 1, 729 students gave He is optimistic bec ause the Geological Survey adds two new atlases blood at 33 schools. Delaware effort is now tied to the Wilmington Ch ristia n School sc hedule of the national cam­ The " Dover Quadrangle Summarizing geologic and plains, benchmarks, key wells, Copies of both atlases are , had the highest percentage of paign . In the past, the national Atlas" and the " Kenton hydrologic information along landfills and sand pits are in­ available at the survey offices in stu dents giving blood , and Dover campaign has opened in the spr­ Quadrangle Atlas" are the with other pertinent informa· cluded, with concise explana· High Sch ool won top honors with the new Delaware Geological ing and·the state campaign in the newest additions to the tion, these loose-leaf publica­ tions and supporting statistical Survey building on Academy 109 donors . fa ll. Delaware Geological. Survey tions are now available for the data. William Penn High School had " Apart from the new timeframe Street, adjacent to Penny Hall BO donors, A .l. duPont 71 , Sale· for the campaign," Lalor said, Atlas Series. two quadrangles in Kent County. on the University of Delaware's sianum 64, Christian a 55, and " we think we'll continue to The atlases are complied and Designed to provide ready ac­ Newark campus. They also may Glasgow 51 . achieve success as more and more edited by Dr. Nenad Spoljaric As in the previous atlases in cess for many users to otherwise be obtained by writing the Six hundred blood donations people recognize the societal using data from the extensive this series, maps showing dispersed data, the atlases will Survey or calling Dorothy Win =­ came during drives at seven col· benefits that ca n be achieved from records of the Delaware geologic features, engineering be updated as new information dish at (302) 451-2834 . leges in the state. The University supporting UNCF colleges an d Geological Survey. soila, water table altitude, flood becomes available. of Dela ware led the wa y, with 376 universities." participants . Proceeds from the ca mpaign The University recently end ors­ help the 42 private, historically­ ed a plant o expend its blo od drive bla ck colleges an d universities that RN's & LPN's, join us at program , an d a goal of 2,000 units are UNCF members . Of 45.000 has been established for the 1989· students attending UNCF sc hools, 90 school year. 66 are from Delawa re. KENT GENERAL The primary campus sponsor, Featured speaker at th e opening Alpha Phi Omega se rvice fra tern i­ re ception was Dr . Robert L. ty, has agreed to coordinate the Albright. president of Johnson C. HOSPITAL effort with the guidance of Stuart Smith University in Charlotte, Sharkey, University vice president N.C. and a grad uate of nearby for student affairs. Lincoln University. Ill Critical Care Nursing Positions available in C.C. U., I. C. U. , I.M.C. and Dialysis. Full-time, part-time and per-dien1-all shifts. We are also accepting applications • • Dept. Store Regular Prices for graduate nursing positions.

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SHOP DAILY 10to9, SATU RD AY 10to5, SU NDAY 11 to4 :z1: :;;;1 NEWARK I OTHER LOCATIONS College Square Shopping Center · Rts. n & 273 • Wilmington • W8rmlnater on the far side of the shopping center from Pathmark : ~':!~~""" SQut~re : g~~1:.~~~.!!,~ {302) 368-2529 • S o•lng House The New Ark Post 11a ~ COMMUNITY UD's Jester preaches safety sennons TI-IURSDA Y 29 Ron Jester, University of "We're reaching plenty of peo­ Delaware Extension safety ple outside of agriculture and 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, specialist, has been taking his widening our base of clientele Choral Group, Discussion Group, safety sermons to people of through our safety education ceramics: 12:30, duplicate bridge; Delmarva since 1975. Extension programs," he says. "We meet 1:15, dancing;. 1:30, Scrabble . goes to farms, goes to worksites, thousands of people who other­ 0 "Rocks are Weird," special goes anywhere it can to get its wise may not know Exte-nsion." children's program with Terry Vidal of the Delaware Academy of message to the people who need The history and future of safe­ Science. 7:30p.m., Newark Free it. ty education is an interesting Library, 750 Library Ave. 731- One of Jester's favorite events one, notes Jester. In the 1970s, 7550. is the annual safety seminar industry looked to OSHA stan­ held at the Wicomico Youth and dards as the main thrust of safe­ Civic Center in Salisbury, Md., ty education. Now industry is FRIDAY 30 each spring. The March 1989 look.ing toward overall occupa­ 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, event drew the biggest crowd tional health. bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, yet with 435 registrants from 10 Jester says that in the early shopping; 10, Walking Group, states representing 140 '70s, Extension was also looking Signing Group; 1, Senior Players. employers including food pro­ at safety from an industrial cessors, poultry companies, viewpoint and focusing on equip­ power companies and city ment safety and preventing SATURDAY 1 governments. tractor accidents. Now he says 0 Diamond State Cat Club's 21st "Supervisors and safety com­ Extension is more concerned annual cat show, 10 a.m. to 4 mittee members from various with educating farmers about p.m. today and tomorrow, Bran­ businesses attended," says the occupational health hazards dywine Terrace, 3416 Philadelphia Jester. "We even attracted of agriculture including Pike, Claymont. There will be four registrants from the Western respiratory problems, long-term show rings with continuous judg­ Shore." chemical exposure and hearing ing, and a total of 225 cats of In addition to attending educa­ hazards. many breeds. Tickets at the door. tional programs on subjects $3, $2 for senior citizens and Jester says the safety trend children younger than 12. such as drugs in the workplace, toward responsible, health-wise 0 Great 1989 Country Fair, 1-7 wellness programs, industrial Ron Jester, University of Delaware Extension safety specialist, Ia a regular at Farm Home and behavior that has been p.m., Delaware Agricultural fire safety and electrical safety, Field Day in Georgetown and at the annual safety seminar In Salisbury, Md. Jester carries his established in non-agricultural Museum, 866 N. DuPont participants were able to visit message all over Delmarva to enlighten both agricultural and non-agricultural audiences about industry is growing stronger in Highway, Dover. The museum booths set up by public health the do's and don'ts of health and safety. agriculture. And he sees it as a grounds will be turned into a agencies and suppliers of safety positive trend. country fair in the style of the late equipment. unit, which featured an agricultural industries, many Jester explains. "And as a result "There is a direct correlation 19th century. Also, there will be a One of the biggest draws was emergency helicopter. other industries have invited me of giving training on tractor and between health and safety," brass band, juggler Mike Hoffman the cholesterol and glucose But how did Extension get in­ to speak on safety. equipment safety, I've been ask­ Jester notes. "We are reflecting of Newark, a medicine show, testing conducted by Milford volved in the safety business? "For example, as a result of ed to speak on lawn and home this in our programming by in­ magic show, barbershop singers and children's games. Chicken Memorial Hospital. There were "We've always worked to sup­ training programs on pesticide garden equipment safety." troducing health-related and • dinner will be served 4-6 p.m. $3, also demonstrations on port safety in the agriculture­ safety around the farm, I've The specialist says there is wellness topics into Extension $2 for senior citizens and children emergency care, high-voltage related industries," Jester says. been asked to speak on home both a need and a desire for safe­ seminars, workshops and 10·16. power, and Maryland's Medivac . "As a result of my work with and garden chemical safety," ty education. demonstrations." MONDAY 3

0 Registration deadline for Delaware Museum of Natural History children's weekend workshop on "Sight and Sound" to be held Saturday, July 8. The program, for children ages 4-7, will explore the five senses. $7 . Call 658·9111. 0 Newark Senior Center, 10, knitting instruction; 11, Bend and Stretch; 12:30, canasta, Monday movie; 12:40, bridge.

TUESDAY 4

0 Liberty Day, Carpenter State Park, Del. 896. Rides, games, crafts and entertainment. Spon­ HOW WE HELPED sored by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation . LANXIDE CORPORATION 0 Newark Senior Center, center closed for holiday. HANDLE A 0 Newark Free Library, closed VERY Hffi' IDEA for holiday. l..anxide Corporation is the owner of one of the WEDNESDAY 5 hottest ideas in the materials business. They've patented a process which combines the 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, chess; 10, art class, blood advantages of both ceramics and metals. And pressure; 12:30, pinochle; 12:45, bingo. produces unique materials whose combination of superior performan ce and low cost are unmatched THURSDAY 6 anywhere else in the world. To handle the corporate banking requirements of 0 Free blood pressure screening, 5-7 p.m., Hudson State Service this immensely promising idea, l..an xide chose Center, Ogletown Road, Newark. Sponsored by the Delaware Divi­ Delaware's Bank. With good reaso n. sion of Public Health. Working together, our team of commercial lending .0 "Snow White," a Duet Pro· -ductions play, 7:30 p.m., Newark specialists, cash management experts and corporate :Free Library, 750 Library Ave. The trust officers develop financial strategies which work -play is part of the library's summer .series . 731 -7550. hand-in-hand with every aspect of Lanxide's business . :o "Staying Healthy," a wellness They planned for th e present and the future. .program for women, 7-8 p.m., ·union Hospital of Cecil County, And they can do exactl y the same for you. Elkton, Md. $5. 731-0743. If :o Newark Senior Center, 10, you'd like to talk to a red hot team of corporate ·Choral Group, ceramics, discus­ banking experts, call Jeff Allen, Vice President at sion; 12:30, duplicate bridge, shuf­ fleboard; 12:45, Back When; 1:15, 429-1349 in New Castle County, 1-800-292-9603 dancing; 1:30, Scrabble. exl 1621 in Kent and Sussex Counties. FRIDAY 7 0 Nursing Mothers Inc., free one-night class, "Breastfeeding D Your Baby," 7:30p.m., Newark Emergency Center Conference Room, 324 E. Main St. The class llltKOF is for expectant and breastfeeding DEIAW.. SM : parents and is open to the public. Delaware's Bank 733-0973. An Equal Opportunity Lender Mtmber FDIC . 0 Newark Senior Center, 9, · bowling at Blue Hen Lanes; 9:30, : shopping; 10, Signing Group, : Walking Group; 1, Senior Players .

:sATURDAY . 8 0 Seventh annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Festival, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and Sunday, Rockwood Museum, 610 Shipley Road, Wilmington. $4 adults, $3 ·senior citizens, $1 children 5·16. Parking at Merchants Square on Gov. Printz Boulevard with free shuttle buses. 12a The NewArk Po t OPINION Burning flag IS• a political expression

"Congress shall make no law The government offered them respecting an establishment of no recourse for their wrath, religion, or prohibiting the free and the anger of a generation exercise thereof; or abridging bubbled to the top and exploded the freedom of speech, or of the in a clear expression of press; or the right of the people POSTSCRIPT political distress. to peacably assemble, and to Justice John Paul Stevens Oil spills: Atnerica petition the government for a Neil Thomas believes the right to burn the redress of grievances." First L------'. flag will "tarnish its value, •• . Amendment to the Constitution, But I fear criticism of the re- flag a& a political statement of both for those who cherish the . 1791. cent Supreme Court ruling, in dissatisfaction with govern- ideas for which it waves and · pays the price which the justices voted 5-to-4 ment policy or with the govern- for those who desire to don the I am no flag burner. to uphold the right to burn the ment itself. robes of martyrdom by burning Ever since I was a kid, the flag, is woefully misguided. Chief Justice William Rehn- it." From sea to slimy sea, America is paying the flag has meant something The rhetoric tends to put the quist disagrees. He wrote in the The right to burn the flag wi.U price for its non-stop love affair with oil. special to me. cart before the horse, as it dissenting opinion that "flag tarnish nothing but will, in fact, More correctly, its wildlife is paying the price. During summers at Fenwick were, the cart being the sym- burning is the equivalent of an increase the symbolic value of From seals in Alaska to seagulls in Rhode Island Island, I would be the self­ bolic flag and the horse being inarticulate grunt or roar that, the flag because this flag and Texas to Canada geese here in Delaware, too appointed flag master, careful­ the very freedoms it it seems fair to say, is most represents freedom and is many animals have died, too many shorelines have ly unfolding it each morning represents. likely to be indulged in not to strong enough to stand in the been damaged. and smartly running it up the As important a symbol as the express any particular idea, face of those who would bum tt. As U.S. Senator William V. Roth Jr. pointed out flagpole behind our cottage, flag is, it is just that, a symbol but to antagonize others." In the majority opinion, Tuesday during a helicopter tour of the Delaware then, each evening, lowering it and nothing more. Justice Rehnquist is dead Justice William J. Brennan River spill site, something must be done. and folding it neatly into a It is a symbol of liberty, of wrong. wrote, " If there is a bedrock , ~ But just what must be done is a complicated triangle as shown in the Boy freedom. Few people burn the flag principle underlying the First· .. Scout Handbook. The most cherished of those merely to antagonize. Amendment, it is that the issue. As a resident of Newark, I freedoms are guaranteed in the They burn is to shout their government may no prohibit First and foremost, oil companies and their ship­ proudly tell friends how we Constitution's First Amend- anger. the expression of an idea simp- . pers must be held fully responsible for their spills. Newarkers believe the Stars ment. During the Vietnam War, the ly because society finds the Only through severe financial penalties will the and Stripes first flew in combat It states without equivocation burning of flags and draft idea itself offensive or companies ensure that their captains and crews here during the Revolutionary that we are free to worship as cards served notice that the disagreeable." are fully trained, prepared and alert to prevent War's Battle of Cooch's Bridge. we please and to speak our youth of America were Brennan noted that the flag, . such disasters in the future. For me, as well as for many minds. virulently opposed to govern- like the liberties it represents," Perhaps Congress should consider establishment Americans, the flag is special, As distasteful as it may be, ment policies which left is resilient. "It is this · of a "superfund," funded jointly by government a potent symbol of the that very freedom of speech in- thousands of their peers dead resilience," he wrote, "that we and industry, to be used to deal with spills quickly freedoms we hold dear. eludes the freedom to burn the and maimed. reassert today." and effectively. Also, a public-private partnership should be • developed to improve the technology of oil spill containment and clean-up. To burn flag IS to defile truths While oil companies use sophisticated research It is not often that I find disappointment. It is in- . and equipment for extracting crude, the clean-up Supreme Court rulings totally teresting to note that this was : methods are almost laughably antiquated, with offensive, but last week's deci­ the second vote this year on · booms, suction systems and even pitchforks being sion to allow the American flag desecrating the flag. In March, thrown into action. to be burned was one of those the Senate unanimously voted· _ Not to mention the legion of volunteers, equipped times. Something deep inside of SENATE REPORT for legislation to make it a · with a little Dawn dishwashing liquid and lots of me provoked my response. crime to display the flag on the· compassion, who give of their time to clean The American flag is more joseph Biden floor or the ground. · • animals which are rightly the responsibility of the than a symbol that identifies As chairman of the Senate company which fouled them. our nation - it symbolizes what thousands of American soldiers written by Supreme Court Judiciary Committee I am in··: Beyond short-term solutions, however, the we stand for, believe in and their lives on American and Justice John Paul Stevens in the unique position of being American government has got to begin to consider will fight to the death for. It foreign battlefields. To burn the his dissent from last week's ' able to set the agenda for pass~ embodies the rights of liberty, flag is to desecrate the graves decision: ing legislation that can prohibit. alternative sources of energy. of freedom's brave defenders. "The ideas of liberty and flag burning. Last week, I pro­ Coal and oil are remarkably dirty, and nuclear justice, equality and the very right that was the basis of the I am a strong believer in the equality have been an ir­ posed legislation that makes power poses any number of threats to human court's ruling, free speech, that First Amendment, but the resistable force ... If those burning the flag a crime, and I health. have come to identify what is rights it conveys are not ideas are worth fighting for - plan to bring it before my com­ Energy is the lifeblood of any industrialized na­ so extraordinary about our unlimited. The First Amend­ and our history demonstrates mittee as soon as possible. I tion. We must have it. country and its values. ment does not allow us to en­ they are - it cannot be true am confident that before the But our energy needs must not be allowed to danger other people or to take that the flag that uniquely sym­ year is over arsonists who destroy us. To burn the flag is to defile actions that endanger our soci­ bolizes their power is not itself choose this expression of Money must be spent to find alternatives to coal, those truths that lie at the core ety. To burn the flag strikes at worthy of protection from un­ speech will end up in jail. oil and nuclear power. of our system of government the heart of what holds our necessary desecration." Next week we celebrate the - The answer may be the sun. It may be the wind. and way of life. As events in society together. By sanction­ The flag is worthy of that nation's 213th birthday. I know : China reminded us just weeks ing flag burning as an expres­ It may lie in outer space. protection. I and other Senators that on this Fourth of July - ago, these are freedoms that are sion of free speech the court acted quickly last week to let there will be millions of Arne-. The pace of research into alternative energy denied most people in the has twisted and contorted this the Supreme Court know what ricans, myself included, sources must be quickened. world. These are freedoms men freedom into an unrecognizable we thought of their decision. By who will treat the flags being-· and women die for . These are form. a vote of 97-3 the Senate passed flown with even more respect freedoms that cost tens of I would like to share words a resolution underscoring our and pride than ever before·.

DeiADD thanks Newark supporters

To the Editor : We would like to thank the citizens of the Newark area for their overwhelming show of support for Delawareans Against Drunk Driving (DelADD) during our recent membership drive. Our organization is only three months old and we now have more than 1,000 members, making us, by far, the largest citizens' group that Delaware has ever had working to end the tragedies caused by drunk ../New 38TG-030 2 1/2 ton condensor driving. ../New concrete pad DelADD's ability to sign up ../Wire to existing electric Price 1,000 members in such a short disconnect time clearly points out that ../Recharge unit with freon Delawareans are greatly con­ ../Full 5 yr. compressor warranty $1595 cerned with the drunk driving ../Installed and running Save $400 issue. and we hope the ../Normal AJC Installations legislature notices this. List Price $1 There is much to do in Delaware in the battle against TECH 2000 driving under the influence, Buy Now••• and the various bills before the BioGuard ' legislature, if passed, will help No strengthen the state's program. tb_ ~ DelADD has a dedicated Payment group of volunteers who have done much in the last three 'Til months and we are looking for­ ...~::-_-;:..:::.=.::.:.-- ward to the many planned pro­ Labor Day! grams in the coming months. Two Stores to We are continuing to seek Serve :Y&~ new members and active SUM-R·FUN P.OO~S Quick volunteers as we implement our driving under the influence Delivery prevention programs and in­ 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. crease our level of assistance Newark, 01: ·· DUALITY APPLIANCES & to the victims of drunk drivers. 1302,.?JO, ACCESSORIES FOR PROPANE With an organization as large Set. 1o-5 & NATUPAL GAS as DelADD has become, our SIU'l . 11·3 vo1ces will be heard and •July4 10-3 ~!·~~~i!;:!~~t~~c~~~k~c• Delaware will have a strong, MON.· FA I. 8·5; active citizens' group speaking SAT. 8·12 out against drunk driving. Special Olympics is for everybody, 101 Rogers Rd. Dale N. Swain Wilmington, DE DelADD eveV\1 da".1 Distnctof ColumhL• Mnryla oul Vlrl(inlu Middletown ._ J ) (202)~o'l · l·77i0 (:llli ) f>l!I ·:IIO!i (70:1)!Yl! l·7 171i (302) 594·4565 The New Ark Post 13a ------,,,l\ 111 ,/;/ / OPINION ' "' :;:::::; - ===-==___:;- ~ - /~-:----- SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC Exciting the American electorate MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PVC CASUAL Close to 50 percent of those Campaigns tend to become perience of the career politi­ Americans eligible to vote do staged media events that only cian compared to the innova­ FURNITURE AND not. deal with issues at the most tion and energy new faces CUSTOM CUSHIONS In Europe and Japan, voter superficial level. I CO~UNITY FORUM could bring to our government. turnout generally averages bet­ When faced with choosing Don Hockmuth Elective service should be an ween 80-90 percent. Many Latin between two shallow and by occupation one moves in and Home • Boat • Patio • Pool American countries experience negative campaigns by the ma­ out of, not a place to these same high levels of tur­ jor parties, is one's civic duty and thought-provoking discus­ issues could be evaluated homestead. nout, even with the risk of better served by sitting it out sion of the issues. through public speeches, violence and outright fraud by with indifference and disdain or Our government is in debates and media coverage. • Discontinue the franking the incumbent government. by sanctioning the absurd and desperate need of statesmen A candidate's viability as a privilege for incumbents for What are the seeds to such a pulling the lever? who do not view public service leader could be tested by his or district-wide newsletter mail­ pervasive degree of apathy in a When asked to choose bet­ as a lifelong career. Rather, we her ability to attract volunteers ings. These mailers are usually country rightly considered the ween Bush the "patriotic prep­ should seek to attract men and to support the campaign. of little substantive value and serve as campaign brochures birthplace of modern PY wimp" or Dukakis the "im­ women from business, educa­ Citizens from all walks of life democracy? migrant convict-lover tion, the trades, science and the could present themselves for for name identification. The It has been often quoted that polluter," I struggled with giv­ arts to lend their special exper­ office on an even playing field. Congressmen should seek name America has the best govern­ ing any degree of validation to tise and perspective to our identification from the good • Provide a "none of the work they do for their district. ment money can buy. Special this mindless process as I clos­ governing process. above" box for voters on all na­ interests, lobbyists and political ed my eyes, heaved a sigh and There should be more to iden­ tional and statewide offices. If • Discontinue all action committees have almost voted for Bush. tifying leadership qualities than totally dissatisfied with the honorariums, consulting fees, come to form a shadow govern­ I then had to suffer through one's ability to raise large choice presented by the major etc. that could lead to the ap­ ment with narrow and focused the late night commentaries of sums of money every few years parties, a citizen could still ex­ pearance of conflict of interest. interests and clout to get them how the negative and banal and to avoid stepping on any ercise their franchise in good Let's face it, maintaining two on the agenda. Bush campaign was so master­ special interests' toes. conscience and send a potent residences, with one in the BUY DIRECT The money they supply has ful because it "worked." Here are some ideas to im­ message. District of Columbia, is an Jed to Congressional campaigns The real tragedy is that both prove our election process: enormous expense. Unless we & SAVE 25% spending several hundred thou­ of these men are quite • Limit spend for Congres­ • Limit terms of Con­ raise salaries in lieu of sand dollars with several dedicated, experienced and in­ sional campaigns to $10,000 and gressmen to five, for a total of honorariums, we are asking for OR MORE million needed to run for the telligent public servants, and Senatorial to $50,000. Staffing 10 years, and of Senators to the continued subservience of EVERYDAY U.S. Senate, or for governor in we were all cheated out of what could be provided by two, for a total of 12 years. We our public servants to special most states. could have been an exciting volunteers, and positions on the trade too much for the ex- interests. THISWEEK•s Increased water testing is necessary FEATURE: COMPLETE Several weeks ago, Gov. Cas­ the increasing desire to vaca~ to achieve that end. tle authored an article detailing tion at our shore areas has State Rep. John Schroeder DECK plans for increased water quali­ overburdened septic systems and I have set out upon that . ty testing at resort areas and pushed antiquated quest and there is no doubt it PACKAGE tQJ"oughout Delaware. municipal treatment systems will be an unpopular one. Vested interests will suggest Our governor should be com­ to, and beyond, the limit. HOUSE SIDE 1-48" Round Table mended for recognizing and The end result can easily be overkill. They may even argue State Rep. William Oberle that current treatment stan­ 4-Traditional Leisure r~;>ponding to a very serious seen in ever rising coliform Chairs problem. counts, acres closed to shellfish dards are sufficient to insure 1-Umbrella However, dealing with the taking and swimming areas We have abused our oceans and generations who are entitled to water quality. 1-Traditional Chaise symptoms while not com­ closed to the public. Where will our bays for too long. They no enjoy and experience our tidal I suggest you counter by Lounge With Arms prehensively addressing the it all stop? longer can be considered the areas. noting the governor's initiative 1-Traditlonal Chaise problem itself only hastens the All the studies in -the world great dumping ground. Their Sewage processing must be on increased testing. If this Chair & Ottoman death of our inland bays and will only confirm that the death is imminent. improved to tertiary levels of doesn't convince them that 1-116"x20" End Table tidal waters. ecosystem is being destroyed We as government leaders treatment and government there is indeed a problem then The ultimate irony in this cy­ by man and his continuing have a responsibility not to must provide the funding I suggest a swift kick to the LIST PRICE $1425 cle of destruction lies in the quest for the almighty dollar. developers but to the future mechanism and the motivation posterior. fact that those who seek the solitude and peace of our Sale shorelines are contributing to its demise. Rampant development an~ $925

OPEN 7 DAYS Memorial Day HOURS: MON.·SAT. 10-6; SUN. tickets rapped

(The following letter was at­ TO STATE LINE LIQUORS tached to a copy of the story about Memorial Day parking lkton Rd. (Rt. 279) tickets which appeared in the Elkton, MD June 15 issue of The NewArk Post.) (301) 392·3869

To the Editor: I was one of those ticketed and object to comments by the city manager and chief of BETTER THAN A police. ·~· SUM-R-FUN~IJI (Police Chief William Hogan said: "We're not issuing tickets ·~~ Sidewalk to make money. We're issuing POOL PRODUCTS, INC.""~ tickets to control traffic.") If Chief Hogan is accurately ;..~SUMMER ~~ ,. ,. sale quoted, to me his remarks (_7 SPECTACULAR JULY 1ST-JULY 8TH seem like a prepared text from .i."1 (Closed July 4th) 4th of JULY SALE a public relations bureau of ~~tm" All the grl!ilt bargains you would expect from what a police chief in a city of _,.f . a sidewalk sale in the air conditioned comfort 25,000-to-50,000 population · of the Sonshine Hou se Meeting Room. Thursday, June 29~h thru Tuesday, July 4th should say in various situa­ tions. There is practically no Floating Lounge Chairs 10% Discount Off fact in what he says. our already low prices on : In the campus block of Main uPTo70% OFF 59.95 ~ Street, from the University of • Vacuum tioses Delaware campus to the SELECTED BOOKS, GIFTS, MUSIC federal post office, I believe on­ AND MORE! - 5.00~ • Brushes & Nets ly one retail establishment, the 54.95 • Telescopic Poles Newark Newsstand, was open. _. 60N~HINE HOU~E • Alllnflatables : As to traffic, the street was 42.95 deserted both as to pedestrian ~,~,tim~,~~ ··rhc Christ ian f'smily Mlorc·· • Games and vehicular traffic. BIBLES • BOOKS • MUSIC • GIFTS • VIDEOS -5.00 • Party Grover Surratt Lights (302) 834-1013 37 .95 Newark • Tiki Lights OUR VOLUNTEERS ENJOY THE All Sale Items While Quantities Last! Plus Our Normal Low Prices On ON -GUARD BEST BENEFIT PACKAGE OF ALL. MaxiCior Gran . Chlorine 20 lbs. •78.15 MaxiCior 3" Pucks 20 lb . •7t.H Volunteer your skiU s and experi­ Keetrol Plus qt. •10.H ence. And you'Uget the best benefit All-Pro Algaecide qt. •11.16 · package of all : thank you's, smiles and handshakes from people whose tax questions you've answered. So how Two Stores To Serve You 'bout giving us some of your time? You'U benefit from it in every way. For 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. ~ Northtowne Plaza free IRS training, call 1-800-424-1040. Newark, Del. :--":"' Naamans Road Next to Kirkwood Tire Claymont, Del. (302) 368-7201 (302) 792-2731 B3 Mon.-Fri. Sat. ~ Sun. fjA ..,.,'"'"""''R...,tnue .. Volunteer now. And you'll make someone's taxes less taxing later. "July 4th 14a The New Ark Post NEWS SPILL dropped too soon, causing the vessel to strike a reef. While the cleanup is under way , lawmakers are expressing concerns over possible future " This is totally unac­ spills. ceptable. We cannot "How can we prevent these live with these kinds of types of catrastrophies from spills." Lt. Gov. Dale happening? " asked U.S. Sen. Wolf. William V. Roth Jr. during a helicopter tour of the spill site Tuesday. "Somehow there's got to be more careful transporta­ into the ocean for burning. tion of the oil." Roth met with Delaware Roth boarded a Delaware Na­ Secretary of Public Safety tional Guard helicopter to view Patrick Murray and Secretary the environmental damage of the Department of Natural firsthand. Resources Edwin H. " Toby" " You sort of get the feeling of Clark II. what it's like trying to pick up The Senator toured the state's these clumps of oil," said Roth. emergency operations center, "It's like trying to find a needle operating out of a bunker in Booms are in place to protect environmentally-sensitive Pea Patch Island from approaching oil. in a haystack." Delaware City. The helicopter circled Pea Lt. Gov. Dale Wolf Tuesday Patch Island, where cleanup called for quick action to pre­ BIRDS crews were trying to prevent the vent future spills. The tanker spilled what of­ Pea Patch Island is a nature Because Tri-state is still mov­ washings," said Ponsell. " Thia oil from coming ashore. " This is totally unaccep­ ficials estimate was 800,000 of preserve for birds, one of the ing into the new location, the oil­ particular kind of oil, in trying to The island, the home of Fort table," said Wolf. "We cannot gallons of a heavy oil. largest on the East Coast. Nine ed birds are treated at their old wash it, pulls the feathers out." live with these kinds of spills." Delaware, once a notorious Civil species live on the island, in· location on Duncan Road in Charlie A. Lesser with the War prison, is a nature preserve State environmental Tri-state volunteers began eluding egrets, herons, ibiss and Wilmington. " We brought back Delaware Division of Fish and spokesman David Small said washing the birds Monday after­ and serves as a nesting site to stilts. all the oil-washing equipment," Wildlife said the state's main nearly 10,000 birds. Most of the late Tuesday that the oil was not noon, while they closely The spill came as Tri-state is said Ponsell. concern is the heron rookeries birds are herons, egrets, ibises spreading much further south of monitored the environmentally­ senstive Pea Patch Island in the in the process of relocating the Ponsell said it is too early to on Pea Patch Island. and stilts. Pea Patch Island. Wildlife Center from Wilm· As the helicopter circled the "We think it's stabilized," he river. determine the prognosis of the Lesser said efforts are being ington to a new site off Possum Canada geese. Volunteers clean· island, white-feathered birds said, "but it's certainly not con­ "There are 8,000 birds on Pea made to prevent further damage Hollow Road in northeast ing the birds have found the oil could be seen flying below and tained Patch, and there are thousands to wildlife . . Newark. difficult to remove. sitting in the trees. Some 44,000 gallons of oil were of nestlings that have just hatch­ " The move has compounded Booms were placed around Roth said experts will now picked up from the river Mon­ ed," said Joyce Ponsell, a Tri­ the problem," said Ponsell, "but "With this oil as sticky as it is, the island to prevent the oil from have to study ways to prevent day and 12,000 gallons on Sun­ State volunteer. we're dealing with it." they're going to take several coating the shore. future oil spills. day. "One of the things that can be Small said progress is being learned from this is we don't made on cleaning up the want the Delaware River used to shoreline, but they are first try­ transport ultra-hazardous ing to get it out of the river. materials," he said, referring to "The quicker we get it out of earlier proposals that called for the river," he said, "the less shipment of hazardo us we'll have to deal with it on the materials through the river and shoreline." PRICES REFLECT M:~~:R~1g:JS SAVING OF 4001., 0( to 7501.,0 ( OFF REGULAR PRICES WETLANDS GIFTS FOR ANNIVERSARIES • BRIDES • BIRTHDAYS • Mitigation, restoration and conservation easement pro­ creation. The Roundtable gram. recommended that the state • Education. The Roundtable develop and formally adopt both recommended that both a a mitigation policy and private stewardship education freshwater wetland restoration and public awareness program and creation strategy to reduce be developed. wetland loss and, ultimately, to Ironically, the recommenda­ increase the net amount of tions came about the same time wetlands. as some Delaware wetlands • Acquisition. The Roundtable were being damaged not by recommended wetlands be pro­ development but by oil from a tected through an aggressive stranded tanker in the Delaware public or private acquisition and River. SAVE 50% ON DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS 1. 3 ct. tw. Reg. $2800 $1398. 2. 4 ct. tw. Reg. $3200 $1598. 3. 2% ct. tw. Reg . $3400 $1698. 4. 5 ct. tw. Reg. $3600 $1798. 5. 3 ct. tw. Reg. $4000 $1998. 6. 7 ct. tw. Reg. $6200 $3098. IIZZLIIII lALII

50% OFF CULTURED PEARLS 11 Pearl & Diamond Earrings REG . SALE 21 Pearl & Diamond Pendant $ 60.00 $ 29.98 Wily OUtdoor 31 5x5~ Bracelet 60.00 29.98 18" Necklace 220.00 109.98 Cbets Have 415~ MM Pearl Earrings 500.00 249.00 Been laying .. Yes .. 34.00 16.98 To Falcon Far llv8l 20 Yean • Patented Flare-Control System • Patented V-Shape Cast-Iron Grids • Patented Shishkabob Front-And-Back Slots • Patented Decorator Wooden Handle FALCON SATISFIES YOUR TASTE OPEN AN IN-STORE FOR DURABILITY CHARGE ACCOUNT 5-3·1 LIMI,.ED WARRAN,.Y ~ • lGJ • 5 Years On Aluminum Housing • 3 Years On Stai nless Steel Burners • 1 Year On All Toher Parts . In cluding Paint OPEN- MON.-SAT. 9 to 5:30

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LIFESTYLE

C Section June~' 1989 NewArk Post

HOMEFRONT Red, white and you! Dorothy Hall

:: by Neil Thomas Beware What could be more American • than community fairs, fireworks, ice rovmg -. cream and the Fourteenth of July? : Well, perhaps the Fourth of July • • could be more American than the : • Fourteenth, but who's counting? PennDOT • A variety of special events, • American and otherwise, will be · · held the next two weeks, opening crews with Newark's own Liberty Day festival on Tuesday, July 4. Regular readers of this col­ The ever-popular Liberty Day will umn must have noticed that I ; . be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, am beguiled by words and the · July 4 at Carpenter State Park on way that we, the speakers of Del. 896. American, put them together. It will feature artisans, children's The images some phrases games, a petting zoo, demonstra­ evoke are stunning, startling, tions, music and refreshments, ac­ and occasionally stupifying. cording to Lee McCullough of the Take, for example, a phrase Newark Department of Parks and frequently heard on Recreation, which sponsors the Philadelphia radio stations dur­ event. ing rush hour: "Roving Penn­ McCullough said the crafts area DOT crews on the Schuylkill has been expanded and will feature Expressway." the work of about 55 artisans. The words "roving PennDOT New this year will be a baseball crews" etches several images card booth and a children's stage, in my mind. The first one the latter featuring juggling, magic, shows two or three people garb­ mammals of Delaware and a John's ed like William Penn searching Jungle presentation. for some Founding Fathers. Returning will be the mobile show The second involves a group of stage with a variety of musical per­ clowns dressed in polka-dotted formances by the Newark Communi- outfits cheerfully waving to , : ty Band, the Ken & Keith bluegrass morose commuters. The third group, Christina Harrison, the Devon image is a bunch of six-year­ Brass Quintet and the Newark Dixie olds trying to connect erratical­ Ramblers. ly moving dots on a Pacman There will be pony and carriage screen. rides, a 4-H petting zoo and The next image is scary. demonstrations by Karate for Kids Roving PennDOT crews might and the Markland Medieval Society. very well be packs of hostile Liberty Day will end at 5 p.m., and beasts roaming across there will be no evening fireworks. Philadelphia. When you add the The city sponsored a fireworks show words "Schuylkill Ex­ two years ago but the park was over­ pressway," the picture turns whelmed with onlookers and the red ominous. If you aren't a native glare of rockets has not returned to of the Delaware Valley, there is the White Clay Creek Valley since. no way on God's green earth For information on Liberty Day, that you could associate the call the city parks department at word that sounds like . 366-7060. "Scookul" with the word you Cool treats will be the order of the see on the signs - Schuylkill. following weekend, with Rockwood If; on the other hand, you are Museum hosting its 7th annual Old from the area, you know just Fashioned Ice Cream Festival. exactly how terrifying driving The festival, to be held 11 a.m. to 7 on the Schuylkill Expressway p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July 8 is. Besides it hasn't been an and 9 on the museum grounds, will expressway in at least 24 years. • feature high-wheeled bicycle Finally, consider the last . demonstrations, Victorian crafts and syllable of Schuylkill. The im­ : fashions, antiques, hot air balloons, age of starving woll packs in : a baby parade, old time music and, the winter pops up. These : of course, homemade ice cream. packs are chasing a sleigh be­ Ice cream is an All-American treat. ing pulled by wide-nostriled, See EVENTS/ 5c galloping horses. Come to think of it, the sleigh's passengers may be in no more danger than your average rushhour com­ muter on the Schuylkill. Moving west, a sign on a ·: A sparkling Fourth of July highway in Illinois left me puzzled. "Emergency Parking - Two Hour Limit." If you of year, from the historical and think you are going to have a pyrotechnical engineering stand­ longer emergency do you have by Nancy Turner point, of course. to drive on? If you misjudge Fireworks, or explosives used and overstay your alloted time, The only thing that is truly "hotter specifically for display, originated in are you fined, imprisoned, or than a firecracker on the Fourth of ancient China. sent on your way with an in­ July" is an illegal firecracker on the Their popularity has long since complete emergency? Fourth of July, a distinguished honor reached every continent, and in the Any why two hours? Why not bestowed on all recreational Class C U.S., the annual fireworks market three or four hours? Has some explosives that are discharged in the has grown to an estimated $80 university committee research­ State of Delaware. million. Today, the international ed car-related emergencies in So given that all snap, crackle, market is still dominated by Illinois and determined that and pop doesn't come out of a cereal Mainland China, where $1-per-day two hours is the average time box, where does a law-abiding factory laborers produce the lion's for repair? If that is so, I'm citizen go to learn about "Krazey share of all fireworks worldwide. moving to Illinois. Kats," "metal showers," "galaxy Fountain style fireworks, other­ On the other hand, are screamers" and "whirley discs?" wise called "safe and sane" emergencies so frequent or_so Probably to the next door fireworks, seem to be the most popular that each driver is only neighbor's house. You know, the one popular choice among U.S. con­ allowed a two-hour emergency who moved to the Delaware from his sumers, who realize the importance thereby allowing others a home state of South Carolina, Ten­ that their singing rockets don't stray chance at their very own nessee, or Oklahoma, where into neighboring windows and dry emergencies? fireworks are legal, or some other farm fields . As long as I am in Illinois, I quiet part of rural America where Fireworks are classified according might as well mention airports fuses naturally run long and night to their TNT content in the U.S. because it is home of the noises are pleasantly limited to the Class C consists of "force and world's busiest. I've had songs of crickets and locust. spark fireworks," such as bottle several adventures in O'Hare, But since backyard type fireworks rockets, sparklers, Roman candles, which I am not going to burden are illegal here and, of course, since cherry bombs, etc., and Class B, or you with. Instead, I want to no fair citizen of the Diamond State "flame" type fireworks are those talk about the signs that are has ever purchased any that may be launched only by profes­ supposed to guide you into the "souveniers" from the $2.5 million sional py. iltechnicians for large scale airport. You know the ones I fireworks emporium at South of the displays. mean, they're green with white Border on I-95 on their way home reflective lettering and project from Florida, it just stands to reason over the road. Longwood Gardens summer fireworks displays are planned July 14, Aug. 18 that a Delawarean could become and Sept. 1. Admission is by advance sale tickets only. curious about firecrackers this time See SPARKLE/ 5c See CREWS/ 5c 2c The NewArk Pot June 29, 1989 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

THE ARTS Phil Toman ~· At Kennedy, a stunning 'Ring' WASHINGTON, D.C - "The has a universality that -· ultimate birthday gift" might transcends the time and the well be the way the Gotz place of its creation; but it is Friedrich production of also deeply emblematic of Ger­ Richard Wagner's monumental man art and German thought. tetralogy, "Der Ring des In celebration of a significant Nibelungen," will be moment in its history, a great remembered by all of us who nation is sharing with us one of saw it at the John F. Kennedy its greatest national Center. It might, but it won't. It treasures." will be remembered as the In his comments Prof. most exciting, thought provok­ Friedrich said, "There is a long ing, intellectual, yet visceral, and illustrious history of opera experience of a lifetime! Wagner productions in the Why even consider " birthday United States. This Wagner gift? " The reason Deutsche tradition has brought forth a Oper Berlin brought two com­ number of superb 'Ring' inter­ plete cycles of the " Ring" and pretations, particularly in re­ a performance of Beethoven's cent years. Our 'Ring' tour is to The nearly empty time tunnel, above, which is Gotz Friedrich's setting for his production of "Der Ring Ninth Symphony to our country be understood in this light, as a des Nibelungen," and the tunnel with scenery. was in celebration of the 40th contribution to the richness, the - anniversary of the birth of the diversity, but also the con­ · Federal Republic of Germany. tradictory nature of this mighty • There could have been no bet­ work of Richard Wagner, an at­ - ter place to bring such a gift tempt to penetrate its depths than America's Center for the and see them in a contem­ Performing Arts on the banks porary light." · of the Potomac. The penultimate word in the At the black tie opening general director's statement many dignitaries, including bothered me more than a little. · former Secretary of State Dr. " I have had it," I remember Henry Kissinger and the Presi- thinking, "with those (expletive . dent of the Federal Republic of deleted) 'contemporary' cycles Germany Richard von Weiz­ of the 'Ring."' sacker, spoke of the relation­ I needn't have worried. Gotz ship between our two countries Friedrich's cycle is more and how Germany was grateful timeless than most of the for our Marshall Plan and the " traditional" cycles I have man whose name it carries, seen. Gen. George Catlett Marshall. The insightful Gotz even an­ A photo of the two people ticipated my next question, a Marta lstomin, artistic director of the Kennedy most responsible for bringing question he asked and Center, and Professor Gotz Friedrich, general this "Ring" to our national answered in his delightful ac­ director of the Deutsche Oper Berlin, are very center for the performing arts, cent. I will condense slightly, happy about their joint achievement. The John F . Kennedy Center, is " Where is the 'Ring' set? It is with my column today. They set in an opera house! " that almost empty tunnel at the Matti Salminen as Hagen and formers who brought the What is tradition as regards are Marta Istomin, artistic Talk about taking the wind beginning of the fourth scene of Rene Kollo as Siegried. "Ring" to life at the John F . the "Ring" when, after the director of the Kennedy, and out of my sails. It was the most "Das Rhiengold" with George The best two word descriptor Kennedy Center in our nation's premiere at Bayreuth in 1876, Prof. Gotz Friedrich, general ambrosial put down I had ever Shirley as Loge, Gunter von I could use for Gotz Friedrich's capital. Richard Wagner himself said, director of the Deutsche Oper experienced. It simply asked Kannen as Alberich an4 Simon concept is "It works!" It works As a closing comment, I feel ''We'll do everything different­ Berlin. that we suspend disbelief long Estes as Wotan. with a timeless grandeur that that too many of us get hung up ly next year!" Ms. Istomin was ecstatic enough to see the tetralogy, does honor to the composer and on the word "traditional" when -about the event. "Wagner's then make a judgment. It was The third photo shows the serves both the drama and the it comes to what George Ber­ 'Ring,' like the masterpieces of a deal! Fellow communicants of tunnel set with scenery in Act I music. nard Shaw called "The most "Der Ring des Nibelungen," Shakespeare and Michelangelo His "Ring" is set in a time of "Gotterdammerung" with Next week I will share with monumental work in Western embrace this "Ring." It is to which it is often compared, tunnel. The second photo shows Lenus Carlson as Gunther, you some notes on the per- civilization." ours! Patsy Montana to perform

Patsy Montana, whose long Montana remained with the festival is unique because of its Peter LaBerge. and influential career in country group and the show for 19 years, concentration on traditional On Saturday, the music starts music began more than 50 years establishing a Western image music styles and because it has at noon with concerts and ago, will be featured during the and recording more than 200 become a reunion of both young workshops continuing until mid­ 16th annual Brandywine Moun­ singles and writing the popular and old folk musicians from night. tain Music Convention. "Texas Plains" and "I Want to around the nation." The music starts at 10 a.m. The 1989 convention, spon­ Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart." The festival has been featured Sunday with a special gospel sored by the Brandywine Since 1972, her annual Euro­ on National Public Radio and sing, and continues with con­ Friends of Old Time Music, will pean tours have demonstrated has been documented through 10 certs and workshops until5 p.m. be held Friday through Sunday, the international appeal of coun­ live recordings by the Heritage Tickets cost $6 for Friday July 14-16 at Pleasant View try music. music company of Galax, Va. night, $15 for Saturday, $14 for Stables on Kirk Road in nearby Montana is the recipient of the The U.S. Library of Congress Sunday, or $33 for the entire Fair Hill, Md. Pioneer Award from the has listed it as a " don't miss" weekend. The theme of the festival is Academy of Country Music. event, and it was selected one of Senior citizens can enter for "Sail Away Ladies," taken from Also performing will be the the top five traditional festivals half-price, and children younger an old fiddle tune, and the event Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band, the by the New York Times. than 12 can enter for free. will f;ocus on the women in old Dry Branch Fire Square The festival will open at 7:30 There are no advance ticket time music. bluegrass band, Cirrton Hollow, p.m. Friday with a square sales. Camping and parking are Montana is one of the best Etta Baker, J.P. and Annadeene dance. Music will be provided by included. recognized of those women, hav­ Fraley, the Heartbeats, the Ken­ the Rural Rhythm String Band For more information, call ing performed with the likes of tucky Warblers and Cathy Fink and the dance will be called by 475-3454. Gene Autry and songwriter and Marcy Marxer. Stuart Hamblen. According to a spokesman for A native of Hot Springs, Ark., the Brandywine Friends of Old Montana started her career with Time Music, the weekend con­ The Montana Cowgirls, a trio vention will attract old time which backed world-champion musicians from all over the na­ yodeler Monte Montana. tion and there will likely be In 1934, she landed a job with around-the-clock music in the The Prairie Ramblers on the festival camping area. "Barndance" program produc­ There will also be a dance ed by radio station WLS, one of stage and workshops on tradi­ the most popular country radio tional dance styles. • Country music star Patsy Montana. shows of its time. The spokesman said, "The

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Your Hos ts: Th e Schneider Family ALL SPECIALS START AFTER 5:00PM June21,lllt The 3c ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Celebrit Series features Rita Gardner Actress Rita Gardner will She began her career in the discuss life in the theater during theater as one of the stars of a special session Thursday, July " The Fantasticks" and studied 6 at the University of Delaware. with actress Uta Hagen. Gardner will meet informally Gardner has appeared in a with students of Professor number of Broadway and off­ Richard Davison at 1: 15 p.m. in Broadway shows, in night clubs the Perkins Student Center and on television, including Gallery, discussing with them "The Tonight Show With Johnny the mechanics of play produc­ Carson" and " The Today tion and the roles of producers, Show." directors and actors involved in She is currently touring with a theatrical venture. her musical director Buddy The session is intended to be a Barnes in "Say It With Music: corollary to classwork in which Theatre Songs of the 1920s." the students read various plays, Gardner and Barnes are illustrating how a show " gets on Guitarist Judith Kay will favorites at the University of its feet." perform Thursday, July 13 Delaware's Bacchus Theatre,· Admission to the session is as part of the "Jazz in the having appeared in "Say It With free, and campus and communi­ Village" series. Music" and as part of the ty members are invited to at­ celebration marking the 50th an­ tend. Village jazz niversary of the UD Department features Kay This past year, Gardner has been featured in two regional of Music. 0 The trees of Wilmington's H. theater productions - one in St. The July 6 visit is part of a Fletcher Brown Park will sway to Louis and one at the Actors series in which noted theater the samba beat when vocalist· people are brought to the cam­ guitarist Judith Kay and quartet Theatre in Louisville - of the p<: rform Thursday evening, July Actress Rita Gardner. shown here with musical director Buddy Barnes, will discuss the theater current off-Broadway hit "Steel pus. Last year's guest was ac­ 13. with University of Delaware students. Magnolias." tress Kim Hunter. The concert, part of the Inter­ Neighborhood's "Jazz in the Village" series, will begin at 7:30 p.m. The park is located at 15th and Market streets, adjoining the UD: Everybody rock the dinosaur new Hercules Inc. building in Brandywine Village. Since Kay's debut in 1975, she Walking, talking, dancing usually do: singing along, help­ OIJtVE.~t;ITY ~y TH-E t7E.A tion at the Smithsonian Institu­ has captivated audiences in the dinosaurs of every size and ing the performers decide which tion's National Museum of United States, Europe and South shape will entrance and delight dinosaurs should be brought to Natural History. An en-. America with a distincitve reper­ children on Friday, July 7, dur­ life and flapping their arms in thusiastically received album in toire that combines modern ing the musical theatre produc­ an attempt to fly like Beulah the 1984, "Dinosaur Rock" was Brazilian music with classic tion of "Dinosaur Rock," part of pteranadon. adapted to the stage with all the American pop of the 1930s and the University of Delaware's Children quickly realize verve and variety of its original 1940s . The concert series will continue University by the Sea Summer there's nothing to fear from songs and the spectacular addi­ with performances July 20 by sax- Arts Festival. these dinosaurs. How could tion of giant puppets. . • ophonist Harry Spencer and July "Dinosaur Rock" will be you be frightened of Stella With additional'songs and the 27 by Philadelphia pianist John presented at 7 p.m. on the Col­ Stegosaurus who, although puppets, " Dinosaur Rock" D'Amico. lege of Marine Studies campus huge, is a lovely shade of tur­ began breaking attendance For information, call the Inter­ off Pilottown Road in Lewes. Ad­ quoise? Or the Hadrosaur from records at the Smithsonian's Neighborhood Foundation at 429- mission is $5 per vehicle, and Hackensack , who sports Discovery Theatre. • 0333 . those attending should bring sunglasses and blue jeans? Hot dogs, potato chips and blankets or lawn chairs. Authors Michele Valeri and fascinating facts of the great County libraries, who recently sodas will be for sale at the per­ · CCA offers The play is a musical romp Michael Stein collaborated with lizards' lives. extended the invitation to " Look formance. In case of rain, summer classes through prehistory, with yodel­ Emmy-winning puppeteer In­ " Dinosaur Rock" is a way for Us Up This Summer With " Dinosaur Rock" will be • 0 Summer arts classes for ing, jigs, magic and a collection gred Crepeau and musician Pete children to learn while having Dinosaurs." presented in the Little Theatre, children and adults are being of­ of huge reptilian puppets. Kennedy to create a show that :fun. Parents can follow up on the Cape Henlopen High School. For fered by the Center for the Children in the audience are en­ combines top-notch music and interest sparked in their The play evolved from songs further information, call 1-645- Creative Arts of Yorklyn. couraged to join in the fun and showmanship with the children by turning to ·sussex Valeri wrote in 1981 for a recep- 4050. Classes for children include "Seeing the World Around Us," "Learning Through Dramatic Play" and " Clay for Kids of All Ages ." Classes for adults include "A Peabody Ensemble, and all that jazz Closer Look at the Craft of Ac­ ting," "Antique Glass and its Ragtime, Dixieland and all preserving the roots of ragtime compositions of Scott of the Baltimore City Jazz Quest Royce, flute, piccolo and tenor History" and "Introduction to that jazz will fill the air at the American jazz through Joplin, Eubie Blake and their competition in 1985. sax; David Stambler, clarinet Photography." University of Delaware's and alto sax; Jon Mathis, For information, call CCA at research, arrangement and per­ contemporaries; hot Dixieland The ensemble was formed in 239-2434 . University by the Sea Summer formance of the vintage reper­ selections; big band ar­ 1974 wh'le members were trumpet; Bill Taylor, trombone; Arts Festival at 7 p.m. on Satur­ toire. As a result, the group has rangements; and novelty tunes. students at the Peabody Conser­ Ed Goldstein, tuba; Lawrence day, JulyS. distinguished itself as a leading The Pea body Ragtime vatory of Music in Baltimore. Clone, piano; and Kevin Hayes, That's when the Baltimore­ purveyor of America's only Ensemble has been named Fifteen years later, the group is drums. based Peabody Ragtime original music genre. " Baltimore's Best Wedding still composed primarily of con­ In case of rain, the ensemble 0 Nemours. the 300-acre country Ensemble will perform on the That means audiences delight Musicians" and " Baltimore's s~Jrv atory graduates and has will perform at the Little estate of Alfred I. duPont, College of Marine Studies cam­ to a program of all-American Best of Elegant Entertaining" played more than 2,800 Theatre, Cape Henlopen High Rockland Road, Wilmington. pus off Pilottown Road in Lewes. music from 1880 to the 1940's, by Baltimore Magazine. They engagements. School. For further information, Tours at 9, 11 , 1 and 3 Tuesdays The ensemble is dedicated to with a special emphasis on the were also declared the winners The group includes: Maureen calll-645-4050. through Saturdays and 11, 1 and 3 Sundays. Tours take a minimum of two hours. Visitors must arrive at the Rockland Road reception *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENT CENTER BACCHUS THEATRE lt • center 15 minutes prior to the * a new musical * tour. Reservations are recom­ Kids~ · · are • ~~ET ~ - mended for individuals and re­ * "MR. PEALE GOES TO TOWN" * quired for groups. $7. Call 651· * A unique contemporary theatre experience presented in 1.8th century style !: TEACHES KIDS TO 6912. lf- based on the life of painter and scientist, Charles Willson Peale 1 STAY ORGANIZED 0 Longwood Gardens, U.S. 1, featuring THE BACCHUS PLAYERS ..,... Kennett Square, Pa .. has opened * KidaKloset~ •Three24"Shelves .. Qne36" Shelf a new indoor landscape entitled *aook and direction by Drury Pifer Music and lyrics by Joyce Hill Stoner! " Two41"SupponPoles • Complete lnsullatJon "The Silver Garden ." Created by Jt Musical dir~ction by Charles Gilbert, Jr. ..,... California landscape architect * Costumes by Sharon Ann Burnston Set by Alan Fanjoy Jt 7' CLOSET USING 12" SHELVING • Isabelle C. Greene, the garden br­ ings together silver. gray and blue * July 1, 7, 8 at 8:15P.M. and July 2, at 2:30P.M. : $48.50 foliage plants into a living work of : Students, $3, OTHERS $6 MARYLAND INTERIOR art. It adjoins the flower-filled (302) 451-2631 * Orangerie and is open daily during SYSTEMS regular conservatory hours. 10 Louis & Cathy Pappert Jt Perform ances at Winterthur July 14 and 16 (3021 888-4600 lf- 301-287-2107 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on many *Jt and University by the Sea at Lewes (3021 645-4050. *~ evenings throughout the year. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ASHBY'S GRILLE Come and See Our CRAFT SUPPLY OF OXFORD AND RESTAURANT New Addition and New: 19 llnlne.c; Str·eet Menu with expanded ~ DMC Newnr-k Vf'lawnr·c Floss T'Ftonf' .'l02 · 737-5379 Raw Bar area SIDEWALK SALE! and additional seats. r~ 6Strand4,., .. Embro+dery Floss Now Thru Julv 15 neg 47

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Newark on tuba, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Her works have appeared in the July 4, Longwood Gardens . Delaware Center for the Contem­ THEATRE 0 Helicon, 7 p.m. Thu rsday, July porary Arts, Delaware Art Museum, 6, Bellevue State Park . Station Gallery, Rehoboth Art 0 " Double Exposure," Chapel 0 Gerald Chavis Quintet, 7:30p.m. League and the Helio Gallery in Street Players' annual FUNdraiser, Thursday, July 6, H. Fletcher New York . A reception for the artist 8:15p.m., June 23-24, Chapel Brown Park, 15th and Market will be held 5-8 p.m. Friday, July 7 Street Playhouse, 27 N. Chapel St ., streets, Wilmington . Opens the in the gallery. Newark. $10. 368-2248 . Jazz in the Village concert series . 0 "Art From Prison," works by in­ 0 " A Midsummer Night's Dream," 0 Dale Melton Band, 7 p.m . Sun­ mates in Delaware correctional through July 2, Jewish Community day, July 9, Bellevue State Park . facilities, through July, Delaware Center Open Air Amphitheatre, 0 The Mel-Tones, 7 p.m . Tuesday, State Arts Council Gallery II, Carvel WilmiJ1Uton . Firestone Productions July 11 , Bellevue State Park . State Building, 820 N. French St., is offering a very broad production 0 Newark Community Band, 7 Wilmington. Drawings, pastels, of Shakespeare's most popular p.m. Wednesday, J uly 12, watercolor. brushwork and comedy. Shows will begin at 8:15 Carpenter State Park . ceramics. A reception will be held p.m .• and guests are invited to ar­ 0 First State Symphonic Band, 7 5-8 p.m. Friday, July 7 in the rive at 6 p.m. to picnic. $10, $5 for p.m. Thursday, July 13, Bellevue gallery. children younger than 10. 995-6932. State Park . 0 Hardcastle's Summer Arts 0 " Zig Zag Zelda," through July 3, 0 Judith Kay Quartet, 7:30p.m. Festival, through early September. People's Light and Theatre Co ., 39 Thursday, July 13, H. Fletcher Featured will be paintings by 40 Conestoga Rd ., Malvern, Pa . Brown Park. 15th and Market area artists. (215)644-3500 . streets, Wilmington. Part of the 0 "American Scrimshaw from the · 0 "The Sound of Music," July 5 Jazz in the Village concert series. Barbara Johnson Collection," through Aug. 27, Three Little 0 16th annual Brandywine Moun­ through August 27, Brandywine Bakers Dinner Theatre, 3540 Fox­ tain Music Convention, July 14-16, River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. croft Dr ., Pike Creek. 368-1616. Pleasant View Stables, Fair Hill, 0 "Hello, Dolly, " July 27 -29 and Md . The convention. sponsored by Aug. 3-5, Longwood Gardens, The the Brandywine Friends of Old Time Brandywiners Ltd. $10. Call 478- Music, will feature Patsy Montana, CINEMA 0595 or 478-3355. Ticket price in­ the Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band, Dry Jean Renoir's 1938 film classic "La Marseillaise" will be shown Sunday, July 2 at Winterthur cludes free admition to Longwood's Branch Fire Squad and the Ken ­ Museum and Gardens. For information, call888-4600. 0 "Tasca's Kiss," by Daniel gardens after 4 p.m . tucky Wa rblers. $6 Friday, $15 Schmid, an intimate look at the car­ Saturday, $14 Sunday, and $33 for 0 "Cape Concert: An Evening of natural beauty of still valleys in rers of renowned composers, the entire weekend . Senior citizens Music," Sin City Band and EK01 at Chester County, Pa . Hours 9:30 singers and musicians who called ~ MUSIC half-price, children under 12 free . 5:45 p.m. and Delaware Symphony ARTS a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $4 adults, $2 .50 Milan's Case Verdi home. 7:30 p.m .• 475-3454. Orchestra at 8, Friday, July 21 , for those 65 and older, 12 students, Sunday, July 2. 140 Smith Hall, 0 Stu Best Jazz Quartet, 7 p.m. Cape Henlopen State Park, Lewes. 0 "Paul Wescott: Landscape and $1 .50 children 6-12. Telephone (2151 University of Delaware. Free . .. 0 Air Force Band of the East, 7 Tuesday, July 18. Longwood The DSO program w ill include Marine Painter," through Sept. 4, 459-1900. 0 "La Marseillaise," Jean Renoir's p.m. Saturday, July 1. Longwood Gardens, Conservatory Terrace. ballads. show tunes and Tchaikov­ Brandywine River Museum, Chadds 0 "Winter Light," winter land ­ 1938 film classic, 8:30p.m. Sunday; Gardens. 0 The Mel-Tones, 7 p.m. Wednes­ sky 's " 1812 Overture." complete Ford, Pa . This exhibition featu res scapes by Carol Gray, July 6-28, July 2, Winterthur Museum and 0 Newark Community Band, 11 day, July 19, Carpenter State Park. with a 16-gun salute. Tickets in ad­ the work of Wescott, whose work Delaware State Arts Council Gallery Gardens. The showing is part of a.m. Tuesday, July 4, Carpenter 0 West Chester Alumni Communi­ vance cost $8 for adults, $4 for focused on spectacular ocean I, Carvel State Building, 820 N. " Marseillaise Over America, " a 50 - State Park . ty Band , 7 p.m. Thursday, July 20 , students . Tickets at the gate cost views, rocky coasts of Grand French St., Wilmington. Gray state project honoring the 200th an ­ 0 The All American Cornet Band, Longwood Gardens, Main Fountain $10 for adults, $5 for students.1- Manan and the Friendship Islands, works in oils in the open air of niversary of the French Revolution . which includes Paul Hess of Garden . 855-3400 or 1-422-8422. coastal areas in Maine, and the mountains, marshes and gardens. 888-4600. CHURCHES RED LION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rt. 71, Red Lion, DE The Continentals to perform THE CONTINENTALS

The Continentals, an interna­ Cam Floria, president of the work together and believe God gram will concentrate on the IN CONCERT tionally recognized Christian Continentals and producer of the for joy in their lives.'' fact that Jesus is alive. "We SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 10:30 AM music group, will perform a con­ program, promises that it is a Floria said the inspiration for must renew our sense of awe of Nursery Provided 834-8588 cert of inspirational and tradi­ concert that will appeal to au­ this part of the program comes being in the presence of God," tional music at 10 :30 a.m. Sun­ diences of all ages " in both from Psalms 96, adding that Floria said, and to that end he day, July 2 at Red Lion music and content." message is appropriate now has compiled a selection of Evangelical Church in Bear. Theme of the program is " Let more than ever. hymns and contemporary in­ Featuring 24 vocalists and a the Whole World Sing." spirational songs that explore 10-piece orchestra, the Continen­ "Christians need to praise praise and worship in a concert tals' two-part program will " We've divided the program God with music and work setting. focus on themes of inspiration into two parts," Floria said. together to change our world Break the failure chain. and worship, integrating a "The first follows the positive with the gospel of Jesus Christ," Now in their 22nd year of ex­ Your child may be smarter than his or her grades variety of popular Christian concept of praise and inspira­ he said. " Every great revival istence, the Continentals will show. Our ce rtified teachers help ch ildren of all songs, hymn medleys and gospel tion, and our songs are arranged starts with singing." send 12 tours to perform in the ages overco me fru stration an d failur P. . and music arrangements. to encourage people to join in, The second part of the pro- United States and abroad. realize the ir potential. A few hours a wee k can help your child improve weak study skills and gain th e Ed ucational Edge . Our testing pinpoin ts pro blems and we .tutor in reading. ph onics . study skil ls. mat h and SAT prep to help students 0 The Fellowship, currently ·Philadelphia, Pa . Free. Boyce's 0 Catholic Diocese of Wilm­ 0 Newark's First Christian in all grades do better in sch ool. meeting Sunday evenings at the debut album included the hits ington Healing Ministry's monthly Women's Club luncheon and Call and le t us he lp yo ur Newark Day Nursery, will be mov­ " Here" an d " Love Resurrection ." healing Mass, 8 p.m. Friday, July brunch groups invite the public to child break th e Failure Chain. ing back to the newly-renovated (2151 828-0627. 7, St. Mary of the Assumption cool off at a special summer Ent­ Newark Center YWCA on South 0 "The Sermon, " a gospel music Church, Hockessin . The Rev . ICE-ing Event at noon Tuesday, College Avenue beginning Sun­ about crime, drugs and how good James M . Jackson, healing July 11 in the University of day, July 2. The summer schedule can overcome evil. 8 p.m. Thurs­ ministry director, will preside. Delaware's Clayton Hall. Featured 4 Reasons will be in effect, with Sunday Bi­ day, Friday and Saturday, July 6- Homilist will be the Rev . Harry P. will be the razor sharp ice carving for failure ble class for people of all ages at 9 8, Delaware State Coll ege, Dover. Weaver of St. John's-Holy Angels skills of Nick Fontana, head chef • weak basic skills a.m. and worship service at 10 " The Sermon " wa s written by Dr . Church of Newark. Music will be at the Sheraton Brandywine. • frustrated with a.m. Nursery is provided during Warren Rhodes , a psychology by Melissa and Lou Spadaccini of Special vocal music will be provid· school the worship service. 737 -3703 or professor at Delaware State . "The Holy Rosary Church in Claymont . ed by Christopher Barton, •lack of 738-5829 . confidence story we' re telling ha s been told 239-5982 . students at the University of • no motivation 0 The Continentals, a Christian many times in different forms, " he 0 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Delaware. Steven Montgomery musical group, concert, 10:30 said . " It's the good aga inst the South College Avenue, is accep­ will be featured speaker. Free a.m. Sunday, July 2, Red Lion bad . the devil against the Lord ." ting reg istration for Vacation Bible nursery will be provided . Cost of Evangelical Church, Bear . The cast includes nearly 100 School, to be held 9 a.m. to noon the luncheon is $8, and reserva ­ Drummo nd Pla1a Officr Park 0 Kim Boyce, one of Christian Dover area residents. Tickets cost July 10-14. The school is open to tions for luncheon and child care H ua hlu l ~ 1 ' lllh' 1 ~ 11 ~ K ll ~loi. Pi t\.1 ll il! h \to ,l\ & music's new stars, in con cert, 4 $5. Proceeds will be shared by youths age three through fourth must be made by Thursday, July l 1ooll\ l )lumlllo•nLII IIII Mo•. n l p.m. Tuesday, July 4, WZZD . 117 Calvary Baptist Church of Dover grade. For details, call the church, 6. Call 737-9365, 737-0770 or 737- ' •' loto ,l•l. l k l,llol. oll\' 1\1 7 11 Ridge Pike, Lafayette Hills, and Faith Ele men ta ry School. 368-0064. 2230 . Ttl: 737-1050

Folk, Leber engaged

The engagement of Paula FIR ST PR ES BYTERIAN THE NEWARK UNITED THE FELLOWSHIP OUR REDEE M ER ST. JOHN'S EV. CHU RCH CHURCH OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Marie Folk of Oxford, Pa. and Meeting at YWCA LU TH ER AN CHURCH 292 West MatnS t WELLS 318 S . Cottage Ave. Johnson at Augusta 207 E. Delaware, Newerk Robert Wilson Leber of Newark Newark 135 S . Old B11t imote P ike Newark, DE Ches HriiEst. . Newark 13021737-1711 Christiana, DE 19702 has been announced. 737-3103 • 731-6121 1302173761 76 Church School . . .• , . . 9: 15AM Worship .. . .. , . 10:30 AM Worshrp . 9 :30AM Won.lllp . . ..• .•. •. . 9:00e.m. Sunda v Sc hoot an d SunNy Sthocf & Folk, formerly of Elkton, Md., SundayBibk! Ciasses ... . 9a.m. Nursery provided Ramp acc ess l or the Sunday Sc hool . . 11 ·00 AM Brble Ctasses 9 OO AM Blbte cr..... , ...... 1D:30t.m. all ages hand•caoped is the daughter of Robert P . Folk W or1hip Service . . ••.•• 10 a.m. Ot1one W orsh•P 10 .00 A M Chtld Care Provtded NuoseryProvtOI!d Hand telpAccesstb le NurseryAvatl able Summer W orshrp 9 00 A M Rev. Willett S mit ~ . Pu tor Pe ter W ells. Pa stor of Oxford and Donna R. Grace of Hoty Communton , 1st & JHI S u nda~ oa•R. Schull, f'tnor ShaungChrtS t •n Mutuai MrnrS uy ' Ca rl H Kruelle, Jr ., Pa s1or Madison , Wis. AU Welc ome ' ST . ANDREWS She is a graduate of Elkton PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 200 Marrow s Rd ., Brookside High School and the Wilma Boyd Nework, OE 19713 Career Center, and attends Cecil Church School .• . .•... 10:30 AM Worship ...... 10:30 AM Community College. Nursery Provide d Robert M . Snebi CI , Pestor F olk is employed by Citibank (Delaware) in New Castle. SAL EM UNITED Leber is the son of Mr. and METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Dale E. Leber of Newark Paula M. Folk. 469 Salem Church Ad 13021 738 4822 and the late John W. Leber. Robert W. Leber. Worshlp Services 8 & 10:30 e.m. Sundoy School & He is a graduate of Manheim Adult Ctauea ...... 9:15a.m. Leber, who continues to serve Nursery & Ch ildren's Church Avallabte ll'ownship, Pa. High School and in the Navy Reserve, is Donato J Hurst, ..,a sw r served four years active duty Hrc hatd G Pyle, Ass1 employed by Alno Kitchens of " Cat ctltheSprHI" aboard submarines in the U.S. New Castle. NEWARK UNITED Navy. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned. METHODIST C HURCH II E. Mtln St .. New ark 302·311-1774 All W elcome Worship Services 8:30AM rntheChapel 9:30 AM in th e Nave• White C l ~1y C red~ 11 :00 AM tn I he NaYe Mrs . Wilson's Brble Closs...... 9:30AM Presbytcria n Church Adull Bible Class .. 9:30AM Nursery& Church School ...... 9· 1!; & 11 AM 15 Polly Drummo nd IIIII Road Wesley Students . • . • . 11 AM Clifford A . Armour, Newark, DE 19711 Senior Pallor Jotln I . Penn, Auoc. Pes tor 9::Jl Sund1y Wo r~ h l p 731 -2100 Communion First John P1trlck Col1tch. N u r~ery& Sunday Each Month Junior Chu rch " The Lord Did Provide" •&road~::!::::~t~~AM ~ 1 .R . Dennls MeeeiH r. Pastor Graot F. Gillard, Anoc. Pastor N8ncy F. GW iard. Au oc. Youth Putor \~--~------A·G·U-/D·E~TO~A~R~EA~W~O~R~S~H~/P~S~E~R~V~/C~E~S~------.JJ' The ew Ark Post Sc LIFESTYLE

EVENTS

Saturday's entertainment will transporting fair goers to and include a Victorian fashion from the museum on Shipley show, the First and Fourmost Road. Sweet Adelines, the H.B. Smith Having gotten their fill of Cornet Band and the Hot House Americana, Francophiles may Jazz Band. be interested in a Bastille Day Sunday will feature the Har­ celebration to be held Friday mony A-Chord Barbershop evening, July 14 at Longwood Quartet, the Bit O'Rhythm Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa'. Ragtime Band, the First and The celebration of the 200th Fourmost Sweet Adelines and a anniversary of the French baby parade. Revolution will feature a spec­ Both days, there will be tacular display of fireworks set presentations by storyteller to French music and ac­ Terese Colonna, the Bran­ companied by illuminated foun­ dywine Zoo Traveling Zoo, cir­ cus artist Dave Saadeh, and tains. Admission is by advance sale John Hadfield as Crash the tickets only, and mail orders Clown. must be received by June 30. The Wheelmen, a national cycling organization, will Fees are $10 for adults, $3 for children ages 6-14, and free for demonstrate the art of high­ children younger than 6, plus $1 wheeled bicycling throughout the weekend. handling per order. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 The gardens of Longwood were designed by French for senior ci~izens and $1 for children 5-to-16. Parking will be emigree Pierre S. duPont. at Merchants Square on Go'!er­ For order forms, call Photo/ Carson T. Zullinger nor Printz Boulevard in Wilm­ Longwood at (215) 388-6741, ex­ A hot air balloon lifts off during Rockwood Museum's 19881ce Cream Festival. ington, with free shuttle buses tension 509.

SPARKLE 1;1!111 il'lfl1I11 ·~~i 111 j) t~e ~~~i 1111 j) a'J ~ill Both classes are regulated by the field of pyrotechnics, blue the Federal Department of shells are the most difficult col­ Transportation and the Con­ or to create and are still in no sumer Product Safety Commis­ way comparable to the reds, $20,000,000 sion. greens and whites. ORIGINAL The Elkton Sparkler Com- "So far, Mother Nature has . pany, manufacturer of Easy­ just not given us any materials Lite sparklers, is one of the that burn with intensive blue -country's largest sparkler pro­ light," he said. ducing companies. "More than understanding According to owner Bud color, we are trying to unders­ Shivery, sparklers are made tand, chemically, what causes ' like old fashioned candles. Wire a mixture to go from a stable , is dipped into a mixture, the powder to a glowing, sparking consistency of molasses, com­ mass. If we can understand the prised of barium n~trate (ox­ chemistry behind the ignition ydizer), KN03 (explosive process, hopefully we will be powder), crushed iron (makes able to control when ignition . colorful sparks) and corn or occurs, so that it's when the · wheat paste (used as a binder), user asks the item to deliver its and then dried. The formula effects and not while its being · has been the same for half a made, transported, or stored." century. . ' The process of making While the art of making : firecrackers involves mixing sparks has not changed very · similar ingredients with much since the discovery of the . specially weighted packings, colored flame, Conkling says, which vary according to the "choreographed shows, where desired display. The rate at the actual firing of the shells is · which their ingredients ignite timed to a musical score, is a may produce a spectacle rang­ growing trend." ing from a slow burning shower But this July 4th, when the of sparkling stars to a loudly neighborhood dogs start bark­ exploding flash of light. ing, illegal bottle rockets Their colors are determined scream into the darkened by the addition of specific clouds, sparklers dance around ,:metal salts to the powder com­ the backyard, and kids with pounds. glowing "punks" light small EVERY FAMOUS , According to John Conkling black pellets that turn into 10- BRAND INCLUDED ,of Washington College in foot "Black Snakes" on their Chaus. Cricket Lane. Cos Cob, Devon. Chestertown, Md., who is patios, there'll be nothing new Fire Islander. G 2 East. Bugle Boy, Gitana. recognized as being the under the moon in the Diamond Manhattan. Cherokee. C'est Joli, Berk­ region's foremost authority in State. shire. Playlex. Saddle River. Justin Allen, Adidas. Reebok. Nike. Brittania. H.I.S. Purilan. Jantzen. Cotler. John Weitz, Marc · Daniels, Farah. Bill Bloss . Fruit of the Loom. CREWS Carter. Hang Ten . Buster Brown. Wrangler. Billy the Kid, Dr. Denton. Keds. Chalhom. There are usually two words grocery, I peeked in one of the J.P. Stevens. Revere. Forberwore. Quaker­ and two arrows. "Arrivals" has magazines that I never buy. It maid, Royal Velvet. Leslie Fay. Spalding, a right-pointed arrow and proclaimed that a movie star Lee. Levi 's, Glen Oaks, Dundee, Cross and her spouse were undergo­ Creek, Members Only, Munsingweor "Departures" has an arrow and many more! pointed to the left. The arrows ing a "relationship adjust­ Not a sale on selected items. not a don't give me any problem; the ment." Oh my! Can ordinary clearance or End-of-Season Markdown. words do. Obviously I know I people have their relationships bul a vast inventory of current merch­ adjusted? Are there relation­ andise, marked wilh current price togs. am arriving at the airport, but and now ol even greater discounts. one of my passengers will soon ship adjustment shops? Can be departing, so which arrow you drop off your relationship for adjustment, or must you be do I follow? And what do I do if NOTHING WILL BE SPARED. Every dress. suit. coot. coordinate; every I am arriving to pick up a adjusted as well? Would re­ top and bottom for misses. juniors, petites and women: every pont. skirt, bra, relative who bas departed from questing a doubling of my hus­ T-top, sweater. sleepweor. every accessory. All men's clothing and furnishings. .somewhere else? band's salary be considered a All boys' and girls' wear. All china. glass. gifts and housewares. All curtains and relationship adjustment? What domeslics. about his request for me to *Our kascd ShiH' anct Scrt•ice Dc•partnwnrs a n • nut ~:oing ntll of hu .~ in <' .~ -~. hur ern• Another sign that needs CASHIERS WILL DEDUCT crlso nfJ<·rinp, .

PRICES CORNER NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU July 9th, 1989 Kirkwood Highway Newark, Del. MIRACLE-GAO, MIRACID NO CLOG FEEDER ROSE Packed & In Jar Ready TOMATO To Use

Reg.$4.99 Reg.$9.99

AS SEEN ON T.V. PENNINGTON 3 ARM BAG-A-BUG ROUND UP ROTARY SPRINKLER JAPANESE 24 FL. OZ. BEETLE TRAPS GET TO THE ROOT OF NO MIXING YOUR PROBLEMS ECONOMICAL SIZE WITH NEW ROUNDUP READY TO USE GRASS &WEED KILLER Reg. $7.99 each Reg.$5.29 Reg.$4.99 · . ~; Reg.$3.99 .§3.77~ C$3.88 ~ "' (2!!1o.o~ .E..$2.99)> GREENSWEEP ELIMINATOR ELIMINATOR GREENSWEEP LAWN FOOD DIOZINON WEED & FEED SOIL & TURF LIQUID Qt. Qt...... ······. BLBS . EDGER

,.~~Jia I .< ,., "· ' • I ~"' ~.'.!:~ : ~ \ Reg. $7.99 ·r·-·- • ~ ~ Reg.$8.99 Reg.$5.99 ~~ --- ' · ~-- - -

a KILLS HORNETS, 75LB. SECURITY' WASPS Be YELLOW so/o SEVIN® : 11'11!. GRANULAR JACKETS. GARDEN DUST • Kills hornets . wasps and yellow Reg. $119.00 • Kills a wide range of insects tackets plus ants . earwigs . Jleas and many others • Use on vegetables, small • Concentrated spray and h1gh =- Sale $99.00 fruits, ornamentals and lawns delivery for fast knock down and kill • Contains Sevin brand new valve and nozzle w1th I ca rbaryl insecticide powertul jet spray - will reach nests Long lasting Dry Chlorinator 20 ff above ground . Reg. $2.49 • Kills bacteria • Controls algae =oRTHo • Faster Dissolving

Prices Corner ¢C $1.67 ~ Store Only 50 ft. 75 ft. GARDEN GARDEN HOSE HOSE 5/8" 5/8" Reg. $13.99 c_ $12.00 }> TABLE TOP HYPONEX 6" ANNUALS GRILL - INCONSISTENT ISSUE NUMBER