DOCSLIB.ORG

1984 06 Group Involvement.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1984 06 Group Involvement.Pdf Group Involvement Group membership is a lifelong activity and many students become involved during the college years. With more than 150 registered student organizations, a student can find a group to match any interest. Given the diversity of the student body, the number of organizations is not surprising. This variety permits students to work and socialize with others who share the similar interests and beliefs. As the years pass, many students progress to positions of leadership in their organizations while developing per- sonal skills of management and leadership. These group interactions result in a more well-rounded and mature student as time passes. Examining the books, Karen Hunt, treasurer of the Outing Club, con- fers with Shirley Becker in the Stu- dent Activities Office. Induction ceremonies are held for the incoming representatives to the Student Government Association in 1968. Focus on Tomorrow's Resources The Agricultural College The Fraternity of Alpha because it includes both male popular. Each spring, AZ Council is a 16 member orga- Zeta (AZ) was founded in and female members even sponsors a chicken barbecue nization that works to coordi- 1897. Since its creation, the though it is referred to as a on Ag Day. To raise funds, nate student/faculty activi- fraternity has actively partici- fraternity. AZ was founded the fraternity sponsors a vari- ties, and hosts prominent pated in promoting the field as a professional fraternity, ety of activities such as car projects to further serve the of Agriculture. Their objec- not as a honorary or social washes, bake sales, and college. Each year, the Coun- tives include striving to estab- fraternity. curb-painting. Its members cil Day sponsors awards, lish and foster higher stan- Alpha Zeta is active in are enthusiastic to be part of such as Who's Who Among dards of scholarship, charac- many of the events such as a nationwide fraternity which Students in American Univer- ter, leadership and a spirit of farm tours to elementary chil- symbolizes unity and cooper- sities and Colleges, Excel- fellowship among its mem- dren throughout Delaware,a ation. lence in Teaching and Stu- bers. program that has proven to dent Involvement Awards. The organization is unique be very successful and quite The Council regularly pro- duces and distributes a news- letter entitled "Agri-Scribe" that provides the student body with updated informa- tion concerning club, college and departmental activities. Combining social and service functions, the Agricultural College Council's enthusi- asm is epitomized by a festive community-oriented Ag Day celebration and a Spring Semi-Formal. Agricultural Hall is the center of ac- tivities for the College of Agriculture. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE COUN- Jeanes, P. Mihok, J. Palmer, third ALPHA ZETA: first row: K. Jewell, A. (treasurer), M. Servis (scribe), M. Sa- CIL: first row: H. Priestley, B. Miller, K. row: J. Glancey, M. Davis, B. Cha- Deckhut, D. Moore, K. Price, M. Ca- dusky (chancellor), S. Gill, L. Kelly, M. Price, Dr. Frey (advisor), D. Block. bora, M. Conover, S.A. Deckhut puto, D. Carrozino, M. Davis, second Margos (chronicler). second row: D. McCall, D. Moore (president), J. Gracwe (secretary). row: G. Presting, R. Shippy, J. Harcum (vice president), S. Gill (treasurer), G. 218 Organizations Technology for the Future The Amateur Radio Asso- break down, especially dur- and other hams, provided The Delaware Chapter of ciation at the University of ing times of natural disaster communications for the the American Society of Agri- Delaware (UDARA) is com- or large scale emergencies. 1983 Newark Community cultural Engineers serves to posed of a small, but enthusi- UDARA, plus individual mem- Day on the University Mall. bring together students who astic group. Members come bers, participate in similar ac- The Amateur Radio Asso- are interested in a career in from a variety of fields, in- tivities such as the New Cas- ciation at the University of Agricultural Engineering. The cluding engineering, ento- tle County SKYWARN net- Delaware maintains full ASAE co-sponsers guest mology, accounting and work. shortwave facilities atop the speakers with the Agricultur- computer science. By no means are amateurs DuPont Engineering building. al Engineering Department. Amateur radio serves as a active only during time of The common interest of free Seminars provided by the world wide back-up commu- emergency. Hams are noted communication has allowed ASAE encourage the interac- nications system when ordi- for their public service partici- the UDARA to maintain an tion of students and profes- nary communication systems pation. Recently, UDARA, active roster of members. sors of the department. The group also sponsers trips to area industries such as the Accomac Poultry Processing Plant. Social activities include a weekend camping trip to Elk Neck State Park and white water canoeing in Virginia. These events serve to devel- op a spirit of comraderie among members. Demonstrating a "ham" radio, Bryan Fischberg and James Arnold partici- pate in Student Activities Night. AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION: H AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICUL- second row: W. Hudson (president), Cohen, J. Arnold, Dr. Bent, B. Fisch- TURAL ENGINEERS: first row; J. Ton- J. Glancey, R. Turnbull, D. Stokely, J. berg, G. Wellmaker. kanouri, S. Small (vice-president), M. Fennimore, R. Harrington (secre- Lynam (treasurer), L. Singer. tary), J. Harcum, J. Wood. Organizations 219 Planting the Seeds of Knowledge. The University of Dela- The Animal Science Club is Day. Members of the club ware's chapter of the Ameri- a relatively new organization spend months training the can Society of Civil Engi- with 20 active members. university's livestock for pub- neers, (ASCE) is a fundmental Their activities include whale lic exhibitions. As a fun- link in the education system watching in New Hampshire, draiser, the club holds an an- of the College of Engineer- and a behind-the-scenes look nual sausage sale which pro- ing. The primary function of at the Philadelphia Zoo. The vides experience in the field ASCE is to enhance the tech- club's most important event of livestock rearing and pro- nical education that its mem- is their participation in Ag duction. bers are receiving. This en- hancement includes the spreading of journalistic in- ll divisions of engineering formation, the sponsoring of Aat the university can be monthly engineering lectures traced back to civil engineering. covering the wide spectrum The term "civil" was originally of civil engineering, and the used to distinguish certain engi- experience students gain neering endeavors from military working on their annual pro- activities. Traditionally, civil en- jects. gineering has been associated Each year, the student with the planning and design of chapter is required to engage dams, bridges, and tunnels. Pre- in a community oriented en- sent-day civil engineering is still gineering project. The most associated with constructed fa- recent project consisted of cilities, but has a greater concern the design and construction for environmental protection. of a playground and recrea- tion area for a local day care center. Previous annual pro- jects included the fabrication of a fiberglass wig-wam for a Delaware state park, and the This early 20th Century cement mixing infamous concrete canoes. laboratory located in Evans Hall was used by civil engineering students to gain practical experience concerning ev- ery facet of civil engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EN- son, D. Brickley, B. Hitchens. third ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB: first row: B Chappie, second row: C. Veltre, D. GINEERS: first row: D. Knight, D. Sel- row: J. Hasiuk, R. Boucher, J. Miller, M. Conover, M. North, B. Cha- McCall, J. Freeman, D. Hughes, M. vaggi, N. Kobayshi, K. Seigel, G. Sclesky, L. Cramner, J. Foote, D. bora, J. Palmer, D. Carrozzino, Dr. R. Karpovich. Charles, second row: J. Castle, H. Mann, M. Schaller. Perez, K. Sandberg, C. Eng, K. Wat- 220 Organizations Groups with Varied Goals The Basketball Cheer- The Arts and Science Col- leaders are an organization lege Council consists of stu- which promotes school sup- dent representatives who act port, and provides entertain- as a liaison between the ment to the Delaware Bas- 8,000 Arts and Science stu- ketball Program. The squad dents and the administration cheers for home and away at the University. The Council games. The Cheerleaders initiates programs and activi- are also involved with the ties which are of interest to community by helping area liberal arts students. high schools to develop their The Council sponsored spirit and skills to cheer their "College Fairs" and "Job teams on to victory. Search" programs, and pro- grams with the purpose of making underclassmen more Practicing before a home basketball game, Jerry Domanico, Clay Bennett aware of "on-sight" training. and Dan Ward prepare to cheer the The Council is also instru- Blue Hens to victory. mental in planning the con- vocation ceremony for the College of Arts and Science. The Council encourages active participation from all Arts and Science students. In fact, the Arts and Science College Council cannot func- tion effectively without the support of students, and it encourages members to come to the Council with any problems or suggestions. Concentrating on uniformity, Jerry Domanico, Tim Mclntyre, Claire De- Matteis and Cathy Matthews prac- tice an energetic cheer. ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE (treasurer), B. Bowden, B. Rorison, S. COUNCIL: first row: (sitting): L. Bos- Andreatta, B. Janaska, S. Benfer. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: first Mclntyre, G. Carrico (Bluehen), J. Do- tick, M. Pyott. second row: C. Binder, fourth row: C. Christie, L. Stixrude, B. row: K. Fulginiti, S. Phillips, W. Tatt- manico, A. Horsey, third row: S. Nice, K. McKearin, T. Shelton, R. Scha- Hobday, T. Kaczmarczyk(presi- man, C. DeMatteis, D. Ward (captain), C. Koppenhofer, C. Matthews, L. cherls, M. Ostrowski, C. Segal, J. dent), B. Carter, T. Grandel, C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Directions to Northtown Mall
    Directions To Northtown Mall Progressive and thrilled Douglass mesh almost coldly, though Diego brighten his handcart repricing. Stevie remains droughtiest after markedlyRoice previses and issuably. angelically or transposes any kavas. Centred and blightingly Clarke unstopper becomingly and entreats his Kevin Northtown kia is invalid gift for to mall news surrounding store, and inspiration destination in spokane Northtown Mall Explore Minnesota. Days Inn & Suites by Wyndham Spokane Spokane WA Hotels. T-Mobile Store at 254 Northtown Dr NE 22 Blaine MN T. Women will appear on your debit card number you can save time schedules and investment services and niagara falls drivers in all within in your small square. You can still find theaters and directions to northtown mall has expired. Ulta Beauty in Vestal NY - Get driving directions to 2417 Vestal Pkwy E Vestal NY 1350. Northtown mall in a car is still review: pavilion staging area for a partial view a more options by directing you too long sleeve dress styles now. Map & Directions B&N Store & Event Locator. Northtown Plaza shopping information stores in mall 25 detailed hours of operations directions with map and GPS coordinates Location Houston Texas. US Route 113 Wikipedia. Northtown Plaza store list hours location Houston Texas. Maxx apparel store and the village square is a wide range of continued evolution in. Quality inn near Northtown Mall & National Sports Center in. Bus tickets from New York to NorthTown Mall for at 35 and the quickest route takes just 3 days 5h Check timetables and plan your tickets with Rome2rio. The division street address to get directions to purchase merchandise online and dress shirt.
    [Show full text]
  • Ir--1,<TI FEST
    LOOHINO. AHEAD TO A GREAT YEAR III 19130 r"-% n .0m rm srat • 19131 ( ) DR ; ( Issue: ( VOL. 3 ) ( NO. 12 ) T H E ) J N . ) ( 1 9 8 6 ) B U S 171-1E= OEEL_OMA4144FREZ USERS ISFZIOLJP' P.O. BOX 6240 STANTON BRANCH, WILMINGTON DE 19884 DEDICATED TO THE TI AND COMPATIBLE HOME COMPUTER FAMILY MEETS 4TH THURS. EACH MONTH/6:30-9:30 P.M./CHRISTIAN MALL COMMUNITY ROOM DOVER BLUE HEN MALL RM.203 <CHAPTER> DEPTFORD, NJ MUNICIPAL BLDG. 2ND THURS. 7:08-9:80 P.M. <MEETING> 3RD MONDAYS 6:45-9:00 P.M. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 ir--1,<TI FEST , ' WELCOME TO DVUG: ' 1 1 A TI Computer Owners' Fun Festival 1 From DELAWARE: James Gentry and 1 (TICOFF) is a major East Coast TI fair, i Family; Bill Godshall & Family ' scheduled for the Ides of March (15th), 1 1 at Roselle Park, N.J. Saturday's events ' From NEW JERSEY: Carol, John C. ' will run between 18-5 at Roselle Park's 1 and John H. Lewis, Jr.; Raymond 1 High School. The 1,888-seat auditorium, 1 Passaro & Family 1 cafeteria, offices, and classrooms will host vendors, Users Groups from Maine to ! IS YOUR RENEWAL DUE?!! 1 Maryland, seminars, hands on demos, Lou ! PLEASE CHECK YOUR MAILING LABEL DATE ! Phillips of Myarc, and undoubtedly many closet TI owners. A journal of news, ads 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 and events will be published in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Stop Listing
    STOPID STOPABBR RT IN/OUT STOPNAME ROUTES COUNTY BENCH SHELTER PARK AND RIDE 4050 WTCI 2 OUT WILMINGTON TC (INSIDE) 2, 5, 6, 11, 20, 31, 35, 52 NCC YES YES 72 WN05 2 OUT WALNUT ST @ 5TH ST 2, 6, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 31, 33, 35, 40, 42, 51, 52, 301 NCC YES YES 102 FR09 2 OUT FRENCH ST @ 9TH ST 2, 6, 10, 18, 20, 31, 42, 301 NCC No No 3851 10KI 2 OUT 10TH ST @ KING ST (RODNEY SQUARE) 2, 6, 10, 18, 20, 42, 301 NCC YES YES 3970 10TA 2 OUT 10TH ST @ TATNALL ST 2, 6, 10, 35, 52 NCC YES YES 839 W011 2 OUT WEST ST @ 11TH ST 2, 6, 10, 18, 20, 35, 42, 52, 301 NCC YES YES 3218 WN13 2 OUT WASHINGTON ST @ 13TH ST 2, 11, 18, 25, 35 NCC No No 841 W014 2 OUT WASHINGTON ST @ 14TH ST 2, 11, 18, 25, 35 NCC YES YES 842 BNWA 2 OUT BAYNARD BLVD @ WASHINGTON ST 2, 18, 25, 35 NCC YES No 843 18BY 2 OUT 18TH ST @ BAYNARD BLVD 2, 18, 35 NCC No No 845 18WA 2 OUT 18TH ST @ WARNER SCHOOL 2, 18, 35 NCC No No 256 BE19 2 OUT BROOM ST @ 19TH ST 2, 18, 28, 35 NCC YES YES 847 BE21 2 OUT BROOM ST @ 21ST ST 2, 18, 28, 35 NCC No No 848 BE23 2 OUT BROOM ST @ 23RD ST 2, 18, 28, 35 NCC No No 849 BE25 2 OUT BROOM ST @ 25TH ST 2, 18, 28, 35 NCC YES YES 257 CNIN 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ INDEPENDENCE MALL 2, 35 NCC No No 853 CNMU 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ MURPHY RD 2, 35 NCC No No 854 CNFA 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ FAIRFAX SHOP CTR 2, 35 NCC No No 855 CNZE 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ OP ZENECA BLDG 2, 35 NCC No No 856 CNRO 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ OP ROLLINS BLDG 2, 35 NCC No No 857 CNSH 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ OP SHARPLEY RD 2, 35 NCC No No ALDERSGATE UM CHURCH 858 CNPR 2 OUT CONCORD PK @ PROSPECT DR 2, 35 NCC No No
    [Show full text]
  • WATERSH E Residents' T
    INSIDE THE POST Newark police plan demonstration/3a Once again, footballs Beechwood school will fill the' air/lh moves to Newark/6a August 14,1985 Newark, Del. Vol. 75, No.ll Downtown ·~ - - WATERSH E residents' t ... - NEWARK COPES WITH THE DROUGHT OF '85 upset These creeks supply the surface water. The lack' of rain makes it by Colleen Sheehan impossible for the ground to store Youths said any water for emergencies. Dombrowski said two of the 'taking ov~r' shallow wells are dowri about 3-5 here is a drought warning feet and said this is th~ point when in Delaware and the department begins to worry. sometime during the next Although the amounts are not ex­ T two weeks a decision will cessively low, he said they are by Neil Thomas be made by the Newark Water and significant. Waste Water Department about the The department has been work­ possible enforcement of mandatory ing closely with the university to water use restrictions, according to prepare for students. Dombrowski Downtown Newark residents are department director Joseph A. said he has gotten very positive upset because noisy youths are Dombrowski. responses and added that he hopes disrupting life along Main Street. Since Governor Michael Castle things will run smoothly. He said declared the state warning on May the people who irrigate the univer­ "We in the City of Newark have 9, the city has been on a voluntary sity's fann and those from the allowed the rabble to take over," said restrictions program. ath~etic department who maintain Anne Munyan of Center Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Organizations Support
    Vol. 99, No. 38 University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Friday, March 5, 1976 Room and Board Rates Expected to Increase By KAREN SCHOFIELD ticket will also be reduced to Room and board rates are a four meal weekend ticket. expected to rise next year according to preliminary The reason for the change proposals from the Food stems from the fact that only Service and the Housing about 10 per cent of those Departments. students on a 20 meal plan were eating Saturday An estimated eight per breakfasts, said Volmi. cent overall increase is Food Service was also able predicted for board rates, to keep their rate increase said Gilbert Volmi, director down from last year, Volmi of Food Service. stated. "When we first The increase in room rates started on this, · we will vary depending on the anticipated a 10 per cent type housing, said Stuart increase." Sharkey, director of Housing. Traditonal dormitory rates There is "little leeway in will increase approximately · reducing costs," said Volmi, "so many expenditures are 10 per cent, while those for fixed." However, because Pencader and Christiana Food Service was able to Towers will go up about Stoff photo by Gail Lupton seven and five per cent reduce costs, Volmi said that HANGING IN THERE, five ten-speed bikes await the return oftheir owners who took they managed to keep under advantage of the good weather to hike along White Clay Creek. respectively. the estimated level. "We've tried to keep Christiana rates down to encourage people to move up Campus Organizations Support ·Aumiller Fund there," said Sharkey, adding, "We've been informed by the By DENISE ANTONELLI sponsor the fund, however, Aumiller solely on the The American Civil students that the Christiana The Richard Aumiller this does not mean that their grounds of the all~ged · Liberties Union (ACLU} has rate is rather high compared Defense Fund has been organizational fund' will be vio1atiQili1 of his .civil dgbla, agreed to talte the case to what you'd get in Park orticially initiated, according used for Aum.ner's defense.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Stores
    Active Stores LOCATION Address City State Zip Code ALABAMA NVHV Gardendale 1105 Main St Gardendale AL 35071 NVBH Pelham 2251 Pelham Parkway Pelham AL 35124 NVBH Five Points West 2424 Bessemer Rd Birmingham AL 35208 NVBH Greensprings Hwy 460 Green Spg Hwty Birmingham AL 35209 NVBH Eastwood Mall 5304 Oporto Madrid Blvd S Birmingham AL 35210 NVHV Centerpoint 2329 Center Point Pkwy Birmingham AL 35215 NVBH Hoover 1655 Montgomery Hwy Hoover AL 35216 NVBH Inverness 4619 Highway 280 S Birmingham AL 35242 NVBH McFarland Blvd 2519 McFarland Blvd E Tuscaloosa AL 35405 NVHV Jasper 604 Hwy 78 West Jasper AL 35501 NVHV Huntsville Hwy 72 W 8634 US Hwy 72 W Madison AL 35758 NVHV N Parkway 1301 N Memorial Pkwy Huntsville AL 35801 NVHV Airport Rd 1020 Airport Rd SW Huntsville AL 35802 NVHV Weatherly Rd 100 Weatherly Rd SE Huntsville AL 35803 NVHV Bob Wallace 2010 Bob Wallace Huntsville AL 35805 NVHV Huntsville Madison Square 940 Old Monrovia Rd Huntsville AL 35806 NVBH Gadsden 118 South 4th St Gadsden AL 35901 ATMG Prattville 2723 Legends Parkway Prattville AL 36066 ATTS Troy 501 S Brundidge Troy AL 36081 ATMG Atlanta Highway 5390 Atlanta Hwy Montgomery AL 36109 ATMG Maxwell AFB 25 Selfridge Street Maxwell AFB AL 36112 ATMG Eastchase 7035 Eastchase Pkwy Montgomery AL 36117 NVBH Anniston 18 East 11th St Anniston AL 36201 NVBH Oxford 819 Quintard Dr Oxford AL 36203 ATTS Wiregrass Mall 127 Jones Dr Dothan AL 36303 ATTS Enterprise 504 N Main St Enterprise AL 36330 ATTS Ft Rucker Bldg 6600 Dustoff St Fort Rucker AL 36362 ATPH Daphne 27320 US Hwy 98 Daphne AL 36526 ATMB Government 1516 Government St Mobile AL 36604 ATMB Bel Air 3105 Airport Blvd Mobile AL 36606 ATMB Hillcrest 6417 Airport Blvdl Mobile AL 36608 ATMB Tillman's Corner 5565 Old Pascagoula Road Mobile AL 36619 ATMB Schillinger 2570 Schillinger Road South Mobile AL 36695 ATMG Selma Broad St 610 Broad St Selma AL 36701 ATMG Opelika 2200 Interstate Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Agriculture
    NOTICES 2473 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service DOMESTIC ANIMAL DEALERS List of Licensed Dealers Pursuant to the provisions of the Act of August 24, 1966 (Public Law 89-544), as amended by the Animal Welfare Act of 1970 (Public Law £1-579) (7 UJS.C. 2131 et seq.), the following dealers were licensed under said Act and regulations as indicated below: ALABAMA Aquarium Pets, Inc., 2761 Springhill Avenue, Mobile 36607. James C. and Opal K. Bagwell, Route 1, Box 18C, Trinity 35673. Bel Air Pet Shop, Inc., 3242 Bel Air Mall, Mobile 36606. Paul E. Campbell, doing business as Pet Safari, No. 6 80th Street, Birmingham, 35206. G. R. Floyd, Route 1, Box 235D, Irvington 36544. Perron C. Mayo, doing business as Pets Un- limited, 200 Beech Circle, Mountain Brook 35213. Neptune’s Corner Pet Shop, 306 North Gay Street, Auburn 36803. Mrs. Robert Sobieske, doing business as Char-ol’s Pet Center, 2607 Sparkman Drive, Huntsville 35810. Western Hills Pet Center No. 202, Inc., 30 Western Hills Mall, Fairfield 35064. Mrs. Carl White, doing business as Alaquatics Pet Centers, 2619 Avenue F, Ensley, Bir- mingham 35218. ARIZONA Frank and Sydney DeWalt, partners, doing business as My Pet Shop, 910 West Hatcher Road, Phoenix 85021. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 38, NO. 17—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973 2474 NOTICES Docktor Pet Center, 1391 North Scottsdale Marie L. Freemyer, doing business as High Puppy Center Enterprises, Inc., 321 Ellis Road, Scottsdale 85257. Plains Kennels, Haxtun 80731. Street, New Britain 06053. Gompers Rehabilitation Center, 7211 North Linda S. Gardiner, Route 1, Peetz 80747.
    [Show full text]
  • First State Has to Celebrate 200Th
    St. Mark's wrestlers, Newark hoopsters prepare to defend state titles/lb 'Welcome to Newark' winner /2a New game cashes in /lc Vol. 76, No. 76 December 2, 1987 - Merchants have high hopes for holiday shopping season Thanksgiving. "We're doing what's ex­ us," said John Wisniewski, He is also conducting a pre­ an increase over last year," by Cathy Thomas Jim Trussell, operations pected and probably a little owner and operator of Christmas clearance sale on said Allison Devenny, manager for Bradlees in the more," Trussell said. Delaware Sporting Goods on some items. In the past, he has marketing director for Chris­ College Square Shopping The store has expanded Main Street. conducted that sale later in the tiana Mall. "From what I can Center, said the new store had hours during the holiday Despite the slow weekend, year. tell, it was very successful." The Christmas season is a very busy weekend. season to accomodate shop­ Wisniewski is expecting to do " Usually, I do it (the sale) in The stock market fall and here, filled with the sounds of ''·I had all thirteen registers pers. well overall during the holiday the week between Christmas other economic downtrends ringing cash registers. going a greater part of the An open house was held season. and New Years." usually have little impact on Despite the crash of the stock weekend. "We were very along Main Street Sunday to "I see a steady buying trend. Shoppers crowded into Chris­ shopping at the Mall, ac­ market in October, local mer­ pleased with it (sales)." kick off holiday shopping.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 94
    3^Me ^^ Delaware 6 Center tor the rerjormina oArU THE BOSTON SYMPHONY Q. Colin Davis, Conductor January 14, 1975 \ A lot of things change over 142 years The Savings Fund has come a long way since our State Charter was granted back in 1832. We have offices conveniently located throughout the entire state, and offer such things as free checking accounts . statewide 24-hour, 7-day-a-week cash dispensing machines . and the highest interest rates on federally insured deposits in Delaware. And, of course, we offer the WSFS PLAN — the unique package of personal banking services that also enables you to receive a 2% savers bonus on most of the things you buy. But there's one thing that hasn't changed. We're still a mutual savings bank that operates solely for the benefit of our depositors. Because of this basic policy, each year more and more Delawareans do their family and personal banking at the Wilmington Savings Fund Society. If you're not one of the Savings Fund family yet, maybe it's time for you to make a change. Wilmington SAVINGS FUND 838 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19899 Society MEMBER FDIC Concord Mall has everything you've ever dreamed of. There are times when shopping mall. Sparkling fountains. Parking that's can be more of a nightmare than a dream. close-in, plentiful and free. A place where A time when your feet feel ten years you can shop at your own speed ... in older than the rest of you. And nothing your own sweet time.
    [Show full text]
  • View Annual Report
    Kimco Realty Corporation 1999 Annual Report Corporate Profile Kimco Realty Corporation, a publicly-traded real estate investment trust (“REIT”), owns and operates the nation’s largest portfolio of neighborhood and community shopping centers (measured by gross leasable area), with interests in 473 properties comprising approxi- mately 62 million square feet of leasable area in 41 states. Since its incorporation in 1966, the Company has specialized in the acquisition, development, and management of well-located centers with strong growth potential. Self-administered and self-managed, the Company focuses on increasing the cash flow and enhancing the value of its shopping center properties through strategic re-tenanting, redevelopment, renovation and expansion, and through selec- tive acquisitions and development of neighborhood and community shopping centers which have below market-rate leases or other potential for cash flow growth. The Company’s common shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol KIM. Table of Contents Page 1 ...... 1999 Highlights Page 2 ...... Chairman’s Letter Page 6 ...... President’s Letter Page 10 .... Leasing and Portfolio Management Page 12 .... Development Page 14 .... Information Systems Page 16 .... Portfolio of Properties Page 23 .... Financial Section Kimco achieved record levels of performance in 1999. Funds from operations rose 44%, and net income rose nearly 45%. Funds from Operations Growth (per share) $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Board of Directors Back Row from left to right: Richard G. Dooley, Frank Lourenso, $1.50 Joe Grills, Joseph K. Kornwasser $1.00 Front Row from left to right: Michael J. Flynn, Milton Cooper, Martin S.
    [Show full text]
  • Let'~ Go.·· In.The First District, Incwnbent John R
    ; ... ~ .. Newark claims state basketball crown/lb Bradlees to open next week/lOb. UN Eve Slap in passing gear/2a Newark, Del. Progress exacts price in erosion of soil tion in New Castle County and Newark, especial­ and organic components of the soil are detached, elude stream degradation, lost reservoir capaci­ by jeannette Picanza ly no~ of Newark," says Lee Emmons, transported by afr or water and redeposited in a ty, sediment deposition on public and private manager of district operations for the state different location. When vegetation is removed property, increased flooding and water pollution, Department of Natural Resources and En­ from these land plots, the soU is disturbed and according to a brochure put out by the New Cas­ Busy builders, contractors and machinery vironmental Control's Division of Soil and erosion accelerates. · tle Conservation District. scurrying among clusters of nearly completed Water. "There is a · lot of economic activity right "Sediment is a pollutant," says Emmons. "It townhouses or homes is fastly becoming a "We hear of the problems of sedimentation in­ now," says Bernie Dworsky of the county Water takes pollutants with it, it fills drains causing an familiar site along Delaware roadways. to another's property, and on the highways Resources Agency, "and because of this a lot of increase in flooding because water is unable to But the grading, grinding and hauling upon ex­ where it is a safety hazard and causes a lot of land is being moved around. It is readily evident get through, it fills wetlands, and affects posed plots of red earth is creating problems dust.
    [Show full text]
  • V" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ii 1 1
    nnnnr V" US ( I ssue : 1 1 I I 1 T H E 1 1 1 1 D A T Fi ( JULY ) i 1 1 1 1 ( 1 9 s s = ) 1 1 i[i 1111 [ tJ LI LI —1- 1-1E ID El_ IslAsifnts FZ L_ L_ Es'ir USERS PO UF P.O. BOX 6240 STANTON BRANCH, WILMINGTON DE 19884-9998 DEDICATED TO THE TI AND COMPATIBLE HOME COMPUTER FAMILY • DVUG West of the Delaware River Once Again ... RENEWING THIS MONTH: One hour away is a short trip to TI users in the West Phillip Sawyer (Texas) but not to Eastern couch potatoes. One hour from DVUG's Christiana Mall is our DelMarVa Chapter in Dover, central Delaware. It's also only an hour east to Deptford, NJ in CONTENTS FOR THIS ISSUE OF THE DATA BUS: Gloucester County, only slightly further to Scullville, in Atlantic County outside Atlantic City, or to Philadelphia, Calendar Items Page 1 thanks to I-95's recent upgrading. In all five areas are DVUG Doings Pages 1-3 monthly TI User Group meetings. (There's another in the Resource Notes - Wanted, and Available Pages 2,6 Nashaminy Mall area of NE Philadelphia, too.) Tips from the Tigercub 149 Pages 4-5 Turn Nurih. Siiii figure one ii6mr-'s drive. i2 3ed6uN, ;12 r ayes 7-8 Stretch measurements from Wilmington (15 min. east of DVUG Member Survey Pgs. 9-18 Christiana Mall) into southern Pennsylvania, and you hit a group in Exton (allegedly), York, Allentown, or aren't far from others along the Susquehanna River.
    [Show full text]