INSIDE THE POST

Marion Anderson enjoys Assembly work/2a

Newark Shopping Center marks Soccer explosion 30th/14a-1.5a helping school squads/lh

.Newark, Del. September 25, 1985 Vol. 75, No.16 City gets tough Landlords targeted

by Neil Thomas

Landlords whose tenants are consistently unruly are the target of a pair of pro­ posed ordinances which were passed on first reading by Newark City Council Monday. One bill provides that landlords who are given notice of disorderly conduct in their buildings will subse­ quently be held responsible for such actions. The other increases the minimum fine to be levied for such violations from $50 to $100. It also increases th~ ' time period in whicl:i such violations must not reoccur from 24 hours to 60 days. Public hearings and final action on the measures will be held during Council's Oct. 14 meeting. ''The intent (of the pro­ posed ordinances) is to make the property owner responsible," said Peter Marshall, Newark's city manager. "Unless you hold a person hey sauntered through the or corporation responsible, by _Bruce Johnson ·aisles laughing and dancing to they're not going to (see the music of "The Happy that tenants) comply," he T Austrians." Dressed in native said. costumes, they made toasts and drank Marshall hopes toughened to their Germsn heritage. They joined regulations will prompt hands, hundreds of people, regardless of landlords to make sure race, and sang ancient German so'ngs. tenants don't disturb the But for many, the most inspirational peace. " Whether it will moment of the Oktoberfest presented work or not is something annually by the Delaware Saengerbund else, but I hope that it will," was when everyone stood and sang Marshall said. "God Bless America." Councilman Olan Thomas, From Friday evening until Sunday who represents the evening, people from all walks of life Cleveland Avenue area travelled to 49 Salem Church Road in which is heavily populated Ogletown to celebrate 302 years of Ger­ by students from the man heritage in America. University of Delaware, " I love these things. They're great," said he supports the bills said Jeff Cummiskey, of Irish descent, but doesn't think they go far who had invited his friends from Long enough toward solving the Island, N.Y. to join the celebration of problem of disorderly con­ life. "I'm not going to pass this up, it's duct. too much fun." See FEST/lOa Atipofthemug. See CITY/4a

N ewarkers ...... 2a Post deadlines Correction News ..... ·...... 3a I Community ...... 6a Due to a sports reporter's ignorance, high school cross Entertainment.. lla Weddings-- 5 p.m. Thursday country results were incorrectly stated in the . Tne ,Jl S ~:;agements -- 5 p.m. Thurs- September 18 edition. As of last week, Newark's record · Community ..... 13a was 4-0 in boys cross country and 2-o in girls cross Church ...... 13a 1"'\ Anniversaries -- 5 p.m. Thurs­ country. Christiana's record was 2-0 in boys cross Opinion ...... 14a day country, while Glasgow was 1-2 and St. Mark's 1-1. The University ...... 15a Entertainment-- Noon Friday reporter was unaware that in cross country, the low Sports ...... lb Schools-- 5 p.m. Friday score wins. Classified...... 7b Clubs-- 5 p.m. Friday The Juvenile Diabetes Forces ...... 9b Churches- 5 p.m. Friday Foundation will hold its Dia­ Sports-- Noon Sunday Bikers, obey rules Business ...... 13b mond Walk fund raiser from If you would rather bicycle than fight Newark traffic, Letters-- 5 p.m. Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. Lifestyle ...... 14b News-- Noon Tuesday. take note : Bicycling on the sidewalks on East Main 29 through the streets of Street between Tyre Avenue and South College Avenue Newark. The event will begin is prohibited. Bicyclists may walk their bikes or ride in at Newark High School. To the street. When riding in the street, bi cyclists must make donations or to walk, foll ow all laws which apply to cars. This in cludes rtding contact Bob Fletcher at 738- westbound on Main Stret and eastbound on Delaware 0719. Aven ue. The New Ark Post Sept. 25, 1985 NEWARKERS

Marion Anderson Legislator finds joy in chatting with constituents

Because she found that being port unity to look for ways to better comparable laws that indicate a able to get around the city of spend the tax revenue that comes lower rate of teenage traffic by ·oavid jones Newark was a problem, she work­ from the voters.'' fatalities. ed with other members of the ci­ Come January of 1987, Anderson Anderson feels that Gov. ty's delegation to the General plans to reintroduce her Youthful Michael N. Castle will "do just Assembly to secure funding for Driver Bill. This' bill would fine" and that Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo's State Rep. Marion Anderson, the Unicity bus program. establish guidelines for when election shows that " America is like all successful politicans, teenagers can operate a motor still the land of opportunity for knows that constituent contact is a Anderson said that Unicity is vehicle. those who are willing to work for must towards guaranteeing elec­ one of her "proudest ac­ Specifically, the bill would im­ it." toral victory at the polls on Elec­ complishments.'' pose a curfew on teenage driving As for 1988, Anderson says that tion Day. Currently she sits on the after midnight. Exceptions to this she has every intention of running And the mother of six who was Revenue and Finance Committee, would include school activities, for re-election. first elected in 1976 said that which oversees how state monies work on being a fire company Serving as a legislator and be­ "talking with constituents is one are allocated. She claims that she member. ing able to help her constituents is, of the things I love best about my truly enjoys this assignment Anderson cites statistics from as always, her "main reason for job." Her constituents must enjoy because it gives her the " op- other states which have passed seeking another term in Dover." M ario_n Anderson the conversations she has had with them because she has won re­ election four times since her in­ itial victory eight years ago. Anderson, who lives in Robscott Manor, made her entrance into politics 30 years ago when she became involved in local Democratic politics. She soon found herself working for the elec­ tion of Democratic candidates as a member of the local Democratic committee. "All of this activity on behalf of Democratic candidates was rather unusual for me because I stem from a staunch Republican family in Maryland, where I was born." Anderson said. However, she left the family fold and became a registered Democrat. Anderson says she believes in the Democratic philosophy because it is geared more towards helping people. As the years progressed, Ander­ son became more involved in Democratic politics and in 1976 she was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the 3BIGDAYS state legislature from the district which takes most of southwestern FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Newark. She won and has been rewarded 10 t:o 9:30 10 - 9:30 12 - 5 with victory at the polls ever since. Anderson describes herself as a person who abhors wasting Manufacturers Displays Throughout Christiana Mall money, especially when it comes to tax dollars. She said that she is CASIO - YAMAHA KIMBALL - CLAVINOVA - WURLITZER - PORTASOUND always " looking for ways to im­ prove on how money is spent by the General Assembly." DANIEL WHEELER CRAIG KNUDSEN HAL VINCENT While serving on the Communi­ ty Affairs Committee, Anderson for for for became interested in the special needs of senior citizens, especially Wurlitzer Yamaha Kimball transportation concerns they have. TAKE A BITE OUT,Of' CliME

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SINCE Christiana .Mall 1867 366-7400 &:pt. 21, 1916 The NewArk Post Ja NEWS

Anti -apartheid 18 HAINES ST. 388-6894 Human rights coalition M-F 10-8 p .m. SAT. 10-6 p .m . plans Oct. 11 protest CLOSED SUNDAY A march and rock concert to " We want to educate the public pr·otest South Africa's system of that the University of Delaware ARE YOU ON A SPECIAL DIET? apartheid will be held Friday, Oct. has more than $40 mllllon Invested 11 on the University of Delaware In corporations that do business campus. with South Africa," he said. SALT FREE? WHEAT FREE? The protests are being spon· NON-DIARY? sored by the Campus Coalition for "A number of us fe el that the Human Rights, and will be held in university should follow the exam­ ORGANIC? conjunction with National Anti­ ple of uther universities and PRESERVATIVE FREE? Apartheid Student Protest Day. divest." WHOLE GRAIN? Ken Weinstein, a spokesman for MACROBIOTIC? the locul organization, said the Weinstein said the 15 groups murch wlll begin at 2 p.m. in front which will be co-sponsoring the OR DO YOU JUST PREFER REAL FOOD? o tho Perkins Student Center on demonstration "want to make our Academy Street. point against apartheid, We want to be heard because if we are SHOP THE NEWARK COOP ... silent then we are in a sense sup· s. SALOOJI IN THE REAL FOOD STOREf It will wind through campus and end at Harrington Bel\ch, where a porting the apartheid system.'' DIED rock concert will be held. There wlll also be a variety of speakers The Campus Coalition has had 111 OEiEII~ BRING IN THIS AD TO SHOP AT NON·PROFIT PRICES to be announced during tho next an open dialogue with the univer· two weeks, Weinstein said. sity on the subject, Weinstein said. The university administration, In Photo/ Bruc fact, has approved tho Campus Protests against South Africa's system of apartheid began "OVER 30 YEARS Coalition's request t.o hold the with the start of school and will continue with a march a11d IN NEWARK ... " 'march and concert. rock concert on Oct. 11.

NEWS FILE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: have computers and Installing a Councilman John Su r: hanec aald quake off tho coast of Mexico, hlgh -~ pcod laser printer fo r· lar·ge Rollins has a contract which Is stands ready to support tho •11 N. Chapel St., Newark : Computers printing jobs. favorable to the cable television · disaster· r·ellof requests and noods •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr.l company at. the expense of the cl· of the Mexican people. (Next to Doc'a Meet Mkt.l Hockenln I ty. Council also awarded a $62,570 For city hall contract to Pressure Concrete In addition, Red Cross Chapters NO LIMIT/ BRING AS MANY GARMENTS Construction Co. for a new swim­ throughout southwest Texas and "I view cable television as a Southern California have been AS YOU LIKE/ ming pool at the George Wilson utility," Suchanec said, "and as Community Center on New Lon­ with any utility, I think the city assessing any effects the earth· ...... Newark City Council has award· quake might have had in the don Road. should get as much out of It as we ed Computerland a $36,699 con· United States communities. •SPORT COATS tract to continue computerization can." •2 PIECE MEN'S •SLACKS of the Mu nici!Jal Building. Pressure Concrete will build the American Red Cross recom· & LADIES' SUITS pool and a filter room and Suchanec added that he has mends that individuals requesting •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES'.DRESSES renovate restrooms. received numerous complaints information on American Citizens •SWEATERS (PLAIN) The city began install ing com­ that Rollins service is lacking In in the affected areas contact the puters one year ago to upgrade of· the Newa r·k area .. united States Stale Department at fl ee operations, and City Manager Cable (202 ) 632-6G10. Peter Marshall said that goal has $4.50 been accomplished. Council to study Red Cross Those wishing to support the COUPON PRICE With just four years remaining------­ COUPON PRICE Mexican Red Cross may send REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4.80 on a 20-year franchise agreement donations to American Red Cross, EKplr•• 10/ 31/B/S The contract will enable the city with Rollins Cablevision, Newar·k Quake aid Delaware Chapter, 910 Gilpin E11plre• 10/~1/8/S to begin the second phase of the City Council has asked the city's Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19806. computerization project by equip· attorney to begin evaluating the The American Red Cross, Earmark checks for " Mexico ping departments which do not yet document. responding to the major earth· Quake." PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER Martin AssOciates,'Inc. Yacht Sales- COURTHOUSE POINT ROAD- HARBOUR NORTH MARINA Turn Right On Courthouse Point Rd., 2 Miles South of Chesapeake City, Md. SAL-ES OFFICE: (301) 885-2477or (301) 885-2355 ~t;£:i:ii~£!::1i:

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buildings by keeping a level head time, talent and resources to pro­ ~etna and remaining near the window, Carper jects which ~ee k energy in­ low to the floor, covering dependence by reducing our de· DR. DALE R. COLLINS, DDS, PA Qffices can burn . themselves and taking shallow mand for expens ive , non­ breaths. Town meeting renewable energy resources," Know where fire alarms are and Castle said. is pleased to announce how to use them. Delaware's U.S. Representative Those receiving awards were: the relocation of his office Don't fight the fire. Get out and Tom Carper will hold a " town Cokesbury Village; Rev. Richard stay out. Sound the alarm. meeting" Saturday, Sept. 28 In C. Stazesky; Delmarva Power; for the practice of Dentistry Pike Creek. Delaware Electric Cooperative; Carper will meet with consti­ the cities of Lewes, Milford,. For Children and Teenagers. Coffiey tuents at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Seaford and Smyrna; the Town of Fulmer Center Building on the Middletown; Edward Minch; Bob campus of Goldey Beacom Col­ Kendig; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mat­ Pike Creek Professional Center lege, 4701 Limestone Rd. thews; Mr. and Mrs. Doug " Town meetings are extremely Rothwell; Mr. aQd Mrs. Ken 5500 Skyline Drive valuable to me," Carper said. "I Senik~r; New Castle . County (Just off Limestone Road) want to hear where my consti· Vocational Technical School Wilmington, De. 19808 tuents stand on all of the impor· District; Office of the Chief tant issues facing Congress. At Medical Examiner; Soft Wire, :;if you become trapped in an of­ these town m_!!etlngs, I especially Ltd; and the University of 239-3655 flee by smoke or heat and are hope to get some feedback on the Delaware. The awards presentation, a joint ~tnable to reach an exit, Aetna issue of tax reform." Hqse, Hook & Ladder Co. reminds state and federal effort sponsored ybu to close the door and seal off by the U.S. Department of &fly cracks. Tips Energy's National Award Pro· gram, is part of Technology ~ :rur~ off ventilation systems. Go tq a wmdow and open it for air and Transfer '80s, a program ad· The r!scue. Stay low. ·Don't panic or Crime Stoppers ministered by the Department of NewArk jwnp. Wait for help. Administrative Services, Division of Facilities Management. Evacuation procedures vary During the latter part of Post wlth each building. Alarms may Sept~mber and early October, signal to leave the building and mariJUana growers harvest their Ranees Run Thomas F . Bradlee Neil F. Thomas relocate at a specific area. Get a crop. Publisher Editor copY of the fire escape plan for Delaware Crime Stoppers is in­ Bruce Joh:tSon Dianne Carnegie Tina MulllJU!L your area. Practice leaving by the terested in receiving any informa­ City gives OK Staff Writer Contnbuting Photographer Advertising erpergency routes. tion on the accurate location of Representative Count doors to exit stairways. where these plants are growing. It Construction of a six-unit, two­ Colleen Sheehan Charles E . Rolph You may need to find them in the Dela ware Debbie Dear is also interested in knowing who story apartment house on a .23 Staff Writer Advertising Director Layout Artist dark. If power is lost or smoke is owns these plants. acre parcel at Lincoln Drive and thick, you won't be able to see the Callers will remain anonymous. Elkton Road has been approved Philip A. Toman M. Ray Nemtuda LIIBrown exit sign above. If you have such information by Newark City Council. Co ntributing Writer Advertising Manager Receptionist Follow these evacuation rules: call 1-800-TIP-3333 weekdays 9 The apartment building, to be BobVarrell Val Brooks ,• Plan now. Know your exits. a .m. to 5 p.m. known as Hances Run, will be Contributing Ad vcrtismg • Don't use the elevator in a fire. built by Harvey Morris, owner of Photographer i1 eprescntative Power may fail and you may be Chuck Coffiey the property. trapped, or the heat of the fire The offlc~s of The NewArk Post a re located in the Robscott Building, 153 E. may bring the elevator to the fire Lt. Chuck Coffiey of the Newark Castle f ~o:g~~~-t H11l Hd ., Newark, Dei., 19713 . The telephone numbers are 737~905 and floor and open the doors. Police Department was one of 250 3 • If smoke or heat is present, law enforcement officers who at­ Energy awards Advertising rates are available upon request. stay low. Crawl and cover your tended the 142nd session of the TAKE A BITE OUT OF mouth. FBI National Academy in Quan· . Editoria l deadlines. are 5 p.m . Thursday for weddings, engagements and an­ tico, Va. Governor Michael N. Castle has niversaries; noon Friday for arts and entertainment; 5 p.m . Friday for clubs, • When the alarm sounds, leave o~g .a nizati o_ n s, schools and churches; noon Sunday for sports; noon Monday for Coffiey was awarded a diploma presented state awards for energy iqtmediately. Call the fire depart­ innovation to 19 individuals and CIVIC associations; 5 p.m . Monday for letters to the editor and noon Tuesday for certifying completion of the news. ment, unless you know someone organizations as part of an on­ ~RIME else has. Academy's executive-level train­ ing session on Sept. 13 . going effort to encourage the shar­ The NewArk Post is ow ned by Chesapea ke Publishing Corporation. It is a free · • If trapped, close doors and ing of energy saving ac­ publication delivr.red to r ~si d e nt s of Greater Newark's 19711 , 19713 and 19702 Zip wait at windows. Signal for help The Academy was established A meSM«etrom Uu!Cntn• Code areas. Persons outside those areas who would like to subscribe may do so in 1935 and since has t1·ained more complishments and technologies. at a cost of $10 per year in county, $14 out of county. by hanging something out the win­ " Delawareans are devoting Prevcnuon Co&huon ana\.he ~Council ~ dow. Do not break windows if they than 19,300 officers. can be opened. [f smoke enters FBI Director Willia m H. from the outside, you will need to Webster addressed the offi cers at- 11'-=~---•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;;;;;;;;;;;;; c ose them. People have lasted for tending the most recent session - a lo!!~ tim~ in ~!:_ning high-rise d_u_ri_n~ ?raduation ce~·e monie s . ~-- ® ~''""''''''""'" Western Auto "'"'''''''"""' WideOneGT . 60170 Series Radial 4397 with FREE PUS/7011113 Whltew•ll Tubeless MEMBERSHIP

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SALE PRICES END 10 / 2/ 85 OPEN EVENrNOS 'TILL I WESTE·RN AUTO- ASSOCIATE STORE SAT. 'TILl• SUN. 'TIL 4 2414 Puluki Hwy. IRt. 40 & 8961 , Phone 302-834 -8608 DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS GLASGOW. DELAWARE 19702 CREDIT AVAILABLE 6a The NewArk Pest COMMUNITY FILE

be held 10-11 :30 a.m . Saturday, 1 p.m., crewel embroidery. 1 p.m., Scrabble. Classes Oct. 9 at Carpenter State Park. Pike Creek Lions Senior Center Tuesday, Oct. I 1:30 p.m., dancing. Cost is $2 ($4 for non-residents). 9:30 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen Friday, Oct. 4 Lanes. 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen Newark rec Paper drive Calendar of events 10 a.m. , enjoyment bridge. Lanes. Glasgow Lions 12: 30 p.m ., Tuesday After 9:30 a.m., shopping. The Newark Senior Center, Lunch. Registration is being accepted The Pike Creek Va,lley Uons located at 300 E. Main St., has 1 p.m:, drama group. Club will be conducting Its mon­ !2:30p.m ., '500.' for a number of fall classes by the scheduled the following activities: Wednesday, Oct. 2 Newark Department of Parks and Hear Aetna officer thly paper collection at the Pike Friday, Sept. 27 Creek Shopping Center from 9 9 a.m., chess and checkers. Recreation. Call 366-7060 for addi­ 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen lOa.m., art class. tional information. a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Lanes. Pottery September 28. 10 a.m., needlepoint. •Basic scherenschnitte, the 9:30a.m., shopping. 12 :30 p.m ., pinochle. Pennsylvania folk art of scissor 1 p.m., drama group. 12 :45 p.m., bingo. cutting. Cost is $6 for residents, $8 Monday, Sept. 30 1:30 p.m ., financial planning. Instructor sought for non-residents and the class Diabetes 10 a.m., knitting instructions. 11 :45 a.m ., Delaware Park race meets 7-9 p:m . at Newark Senior 10 a.m., crafts. track trip. A pottery instructor is being Center beginning Monday, Oct. 7. 11 a.m., exercise. Thursday, Oct. 3 •Continuing bridge, for those 12 :30 p.m ., Monday Movie sought by the Newark Depart­ Newark Walkathon 9:30a.m ., ceramics. ment of Parks and Recreation. with a basic knowledge of the Matinee. 10 a.m., discussion. game who want to play some of 12:45 p.m ., canasta For details, call the department at An eight-mile walkathon to 12 :30 p.m ., duplicate bridge. 366-7060. the conventions and duplicate. benefit the Juvenile Diabetes 12:45p.m., bridge. Cost is $16 ($18 for non-residents) Foundation will be held 9 a.m. to 1 and the class meets 7:30-9 :30 p.m . p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 in Newark. Oct. 1-Nov. 19 at the Newark - The Diamond Walk, as It has Senior Center. been billed, is sponsored by Gor­ •Calligraphy , the art of don's Jewelers. beautiful writing. Students will need a drawing pad and The event will begin and end at calligraphy speed ball pen. Cost is Newark High School. Walkers will $13 ($15 for non-residents) and the weave through the city on an class meets 7:30-8 :30 p.m. Sept. eight-mile course. 30-Nov. 18 in the Newark Senior Participants will raise money Center. be soliciting sponsors. •Lampshade art, the old­ Registration sheets are fashioned practice of cutting and available at Gordon's Jewelers piercing parchment shades. Cost stores or by calling Diamond Walk is $18 ($20 for non-residents) and Chairman Bob Fletcher at 738- the class meets 7-9 :30 p.m. Mon­ 0719. days and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays at lhe Newark Senior Center. Dinner •Knitting for beginners and in­ William Matthews termediates. Cost is $14 ($16 for non-residents). The class meets William B. Matthews jr., first Job's Daughters 7:30-9 p.m. beginning tonight assistant fire chief of Newark's (Wednesday, Sept. 25 ) at the Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., Grand Bethel of Delaware, In­ Newark Housing Authority. addressed a meeting of the ternational Order of Job' s •Masks, a four-week program ylasgow Lions Club on Sept. 17. Daughters, will hold a spaghetti designed for mentally handicap­ Matthews spoke about the fire dinner 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 ped adults. Cost is $10 ($12 for non­ company and its services, and In Newark Masonic Hall on residents) and the class meets about fire prevention. Delaware Avenue. 7:30-9 p.m. at the Newark Senior The Glasgow Lions Club meets Cost is $4 for adults and $2.50 for Center beginning Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. the first and third children under 12. Oct. 9. Tuesdays of each month in the •Cornhusk wreath. Cost is $13 Glass Kitchen restaurant. For in­ Twirlers ($15 for non-residents) and class formation about the club, call 834- meets 7-9 :30 p.m . at the Newark 0310 or 368-8544 . Senior Center beginning Wednes­ Square dance club day, Oct. 9. The Elk Town Twirlers Square •Photography. Cost is $16 ($18 2X4 Dance Club invites Newark area for non-residents) and class meets residents to learn to square dance 7-8 :30 p.m. at the Newark Housing and make new friends. Authority beginning Monday, Oct. Square d'ance fest Classes will be held starting 7. Tuesday, Sept. 24 at Elkton Mid­ •Furniture refinishing, a two The 2 X 4 Square Dance Club is dle School on Elkton-Newark session class. Cost is $6 ($8 for sponsoring a square dance jam­ Road. Classes last 7:30-9:30 p.m. non-residents) and class meets 7-9 boree on Friday, Sept. 27 , from 8 and cost is $4 per couple or $2 for p.m. at Newark Senior Center to 10 :45 p.m. at the Etta Wilson singles. beginning Wednesday. Oct. 16. Elementary School on Forge Road For information, call Will •Autumn wildflower walk will ·in Drummond Hill. Asbury at 834-1634 ' or John Cotter at (301 ) 287-9265. NISSANS

IMMEDIATE COST LESS PU.BLIC AUCTION INSURANCE CLAIM NO. 16/42122 IN WILMINGTON HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS at Alderman Nlssan. Alderman Nlssan Is, by far the largest volume URGENT DEMAND BY CREDITORS FOR PAYMENT OF SHIPMENT NO. JLCU 8016723 OF A FANTASTIC ASSORTMENT OF FINE HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS INSURED Nlssan Dealer In the state of Delaware ... Why? Because Nlssan's BY NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY . SH IPMENT SURVEYED BY TOPLIS AND HAR­ DING INC. WILL BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER . INCLUDED WILL BE really do cost less In Wilmington I SMALL TO PALACE SIZE RUGS SUCH AS NAINS, ISPHANHANS, OUME, KESHAN, TABRIZ, CHINESE, BOKHARA, ETC . THE AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT: THE WILMINGTON HILTON 1-95 & Naamans Road THURS., SEPT. 28 AT BPM CLAYMONT Viewat7PM Auctioneer Liquidatora/Dryus All payments to authorized recipientaare at Fidelity Union Trust Co . Torm a: Cooh·Check Each rug comes w ith a certificate of authenticity and apprelaal. saa A MONTH

is for ... SENTRA STD. (Model #223561 Seiling Price SS699 00 OoiNnPaymmt S2 109 19 citStlorttaot payments of S88 at 1-4 Sllb Annual Prrcemage !tate rlllMICtng on • credit. Pricepluititk, tax, wgsandiKense 'Z4 300 ZX (M odel #I 4 1551 SfiUngPr•ce Sl5.999 00 DownPo'lyment Sb 201 47c.nhortto'lde bOmontJ'IIy p.~ymena o fS24Y a t 145t.Mnuo'IIPercenl ctg eR.uefm

,3 Mi. West of Newark (Rt . 273 West to Appleton Rd . turn left, Nursery 1% mi. on left.). 301-398-3082 652-3068 ,,.36,11180 The New Ark Post 7a COMMUNITY

JEWEL£ AUTUMN SAVINGS Check Our "FALLING" Diamond Prices/

Reg . •J 0 .300. v t I ala ' H ')

Reg. Reg . Donald and. Eric Fox are $660. $600. duded up right for the anti­ que car show held last Sale weekend at Pike Creek Shopping Center. The Fox family owns a 1928 Pierce Arrow. At left, owners of a Rolls Royce know how to EXTRA SPECIAL DIAMOND SAVINGS/ travel in style. 50°/o OFFI %CT. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING 0 Reg. $12oo. sale $599°

COMMUNITY FILE

caller. He has a reputation for be­ from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Peace ing able to teach newcomers how Sept. 28 in the pal'king lot of the to square dance and challenge ex­ Glasgow branch of the Delaware perienced dancers all in the same Trust Co. Square dance set evening. ' The branch is located on Del. 896 The square dance is being spon­ about one-quarter mile south on ~,~e FREE Pete LaBerge and his country sored by the University of u.s. 40. music fiddlers and guitarists will Delaware Chapter of United Cam­ present an evening of square dan­ puses to Prevent Nuclear War. ·~e MEMBERSHIP cing on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 8 For more information, call 368- HELP US p.m. at the University of 4813. No Feel No Depoaltal No Credit Cardal Delaware's Daugherty Hall on STRIKEOUT Main Street near the Deer Park to BIRTH DEFECTS benefit local peace work. Glasgow Lions MARCH SAME DAY Donations at the door are $4 for OF DIMES adults and $2 for children 12 and RENTALS under. Paper collection 2 Min.- Mon.-Fri. LaBerge, well-known In southeastern Pennsylvania, has The Glasgow Lions Club will been acclaimed as a charismatic hold its monthly paper collection

OVIE RENTAL EVERYDAY .,...r

Stop In Our Other VIDEO KING STORES •ELKTON .... WthiVI P.G. Dlacount VIdeo Outlet BETA & VHS We have more fllhlon - 138-140 W. Main St. ttlhlt ore women , more men, more IUia. Elkton, MD 21921 locltlon. lllve Bamberger's, 301-398-8825 Strawblldge & Cloth ier, and JCPenney. •HAVRE DE GRACE We have sweatera, stirrup pants, Discount VIdeo Outlet paisley shirts and more. 201 N. Wuhlngton St. Havre De Grace, MD We have more shoppin g than any other shoppfng In Delaware. 301-939-5722 Disc over Christiana Mall •NEWARK fall collection on September 28th 11 Liberty Plaze Poaaum Park, Newark, DE 19711 ._at 1:00 &3 ;00 P.M. JCPenney's Court 302-738-3899 NiCHRISTIANA •WILMINGTON 4373 Kirkwood Hwy. MMALL (Next to Pathmarkl Aou1e 7 a ll· 95 i " ' f • S imCivt~llna OelawareSitop - tgets Wilm ington, DE 19806 JCPenney. Sltawtlldge & CIOih"' and 302-994-5030 over90e • c:n ' ng ~opsanoserv1Ces Ma" ltoursOao~ & Sa iUIcomet" will SAT., SEPT. 28th, 2:00P.M. VIEW 1:00 P.M. consists only of a Tiger Cub Exhibit be on display In the Exhibit Hall. QUM SILK, NAIN, KASHAN & KERMAN FROM PERSIA, CHINESE, IN· emblem that Is Ironed onto a t­ Seeks volunteers Food and beverages will be DIAN, AFGHAN , AND TURKISH TRIBAL. IN NUMEROUS PATTERNS AND COLORS. shlrt, polo shirt, or blouse. Tiger Halley's com~t · available throughout the day on Cub groups consisting of four to the museum's grounds. YOU MAY NOT SEE THIS KIND A SELECTION AGAIN . DON'T MISS ITII eight boy-adult teams, meet mon· What Is 4·1/2 billion years old Rockwood Museum Is seeking The Delaware Museum of thly. and often described as a cosmic volunteers for museum tours, gift Natural Hl8tory Is located five Termt: CASH or APPROVED CHECKS , Tiger Cubs use a Family Activi­ miles northwest of Wilmington on Iceberg? The answer- a comet! shop, special events, school pro­ Spontort: c~:!·~~~koc/~;.tNI . ~~~ ~~~~~ ty Book that lists dozens of ac­ The most famous of all, grams, hospitality and clerical Greenvillethe Kennett and Pike, Centreville. Del. 52, between · ..______1 6225 _. tivities and projects to bring the Halley's, Is the focus of a new ex­ work. Orientation begins Sept. 30. boy and family closer together. hibit at the Delaware Museum of Most of the activities are ones that Natural History through Oct. 20. lend themselves to family par­ History, folklore, and comet ticipation. The activity Itself Is the "anatomy" are some of the topics desire end - Tiger Cubs includes covered In the photographic none of the badges or ranks that display. VIsitors can learn where, are part of traditional Cub when, and how to best see Halley's ~ Scouting or Boy Scouting. Comet. Free information han­ "With Tiger Cubs, we are giving douts will also be provided to all people new opportunities to do visitors. ~ things with their sons." Fleckens­ "Halley's Comet" was produced AUTO ITO.II tein said. " We are supporting by museum staff members with family life by encouraging people the aid of Dr. Harry Shipman of to bring the rest of their families the University of Delaware. into the action as well. And we are In conjunction with the expanding Scouting's ability to "Halley's Comet" exhibit, an il­ lustrated demonstration by Dr. Shipman will be presented on Sun­ day, Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. Plan to attend as part of the demonstration will ACCESS TO THE be the "creation" of a comet using a very special recipe. UNIVERSE! The Delaware Museum of Natural History Is located on Del. 52, five miles northwest of Wilm­ lilting range 5" to 15". Ington. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Reg . ULTIMATE p.m. Monday through Saturday, $49.99. and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. IN TV Admlsalon Is $2.50 for adults and SAL£ 3188 RECEPTION $1.75 for senior citizens, students, 96 and children six and over. Safety First! ec;~;'~:p"c•d - •3& 13 21.H Serving Children under six are admitted 186/80013 21.H free of charge. llll 176/80013 30.11 Md·De·Po For more Information, call 652- .:;;;~:;~~;;.~~~=::::::::::1 llll 186/76814 32.16 7600. BATIERY TESTER Trouble Free 196/76814 34.H 6, B. 10 , 12Ft. Small. handy I accunta. 40 · 206/76814 31.16 Systems Available Rangers 216/76814 31.16 u:~ ~~~~ot 39 ~onth BAnERY 226/76814 40.16 wealher. C !!Malnlenance 216/76816 38.16 NORTHEASTERN SATELLITE Reunion Oct. 10-13 free 226/76816 41.H 12 voll 236/76816 43.16 ANTENNA SERVICE The Ranger Battalions Associa­ POWR BA nERY MOll Cara Blaclclltlall• Even L•••l Conowingo, Md . tion of World War II will hold a TUNE-UP _ wtlh lrade 65B ·3656 reunion Oct. 10-13 at the El Tropicano Hotel in San Antonio, NOW Texas. ON For reunion information, con­ SALE! tact Joe Bero, 2743 Frenchtown Rd., Newark, 19702, or call 834- 3022. (JJl L: ~'2~z' REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Defrosts & defogs rear window lnatanlly. Easy to Install. Reg. 118.55. 1ngg ON SALEI u-- •Quality Products • Fast, easy installation Prepared For •Low Prices • Won't rust or corrode Get Your Car- Cold Weather Check BELTS 4988 . > • Provides added insulation TIRES and ~-41~rrel _. : SYLVANIA., • Easy to maintain ANTI-FREEZE 8!J88 '~~ur,:::_~r• · HALOGEN (apecllltrderJ p1r11n tndL . SEALED BEAM · -----. HEADUGHTS . . . 4 lamp Spt1m 2 Limp Syl We A re HI or Lo 288 HI/LI Comb. WHEEL Round • Round or Square Regular PriceS 12.99 0 88 88 ALIGNMENT ~~:~r~ 3 • 8 • NOW ONLY ecialiStS •After 12.00 mfr . mall·ln reblll. per Sp Sn ator,ea lor dllalla. $920 4'x6'7' lheet w/Equipment per mattrlal $3498 square colors available: • Red • Gree n • Brown • Black •White • G

1110 Ogletown Road lroed ltreet New•rt&, D... w•re Middletown, Del. 7-.ono 371-1141 l:f.21,11111 The NewArk Post 9a COMMUNITY ALE

Management" Ia ·the title of the Flea market noonttme lecture being offered on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the YWCA WllmJngton Center on King Street. The Glasgow High School Wilson Center Cost is $UO per person and In· drill team prepares for an cludes coffee and tea. The upco!lJing halftime show. A fiea market and auction to meeting wlll run from 12:10 to benefit the George Wllson Center 12:50 p.m. For more information, · Parade Performers will be held 9 call368-7161 . a.m. to3p.m. Saturday, Oct. D. • The YWCA Arden Center is of­ The rain date is Oct. 12. fering a four-part lecture and Proceeds wlll be used pur- dlscussion series on "Divorce and to Custody." Dr. Paula Rosen wlll hase uniforms for the one-year­ old group, who are based in the examine the Impact of divorce on children, the pros and cons of Newark Department of Parks and various custody arrangements, Recreation's Wilson Center on and the areas of conflict for New London Road. divorced or separated parents. The auction wlll begin at 1 p.m. Each session wlll be practical In n the center and will feature a nature and wlll attempt to address variety of lteins. The fiea market the specific concerns of the par­ wlll be held outside and wlll ticipants. feature clothing, linen, home fur­ The meetings wlll be held at the nishings and refreshments. Space Arden Center on Swiss Lane from ~ 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on consecutive rental is $8. Tuesdays beginning Oct. 1. Cost For information or to make auc­ for the series Is $8. For more In­ tion donations, call 366-7069 from formation, call475-8424. 6-10 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ • A discussion series on black day. American women writers Is being offered this fall at the YWCA Witmington Center on King Street. Meeting ttme Is noon to 1:00 p.m. Babysitting every other Monday between Oct. 7 and Dec. 18. Admission Is free. To obtain a reading list, call Bar­ Photo/Bruce Johnaon Course offered bara Washam at 366-7161. This program is partly funded by the A Red Cross class In babysitting Delaware Humanities Forum. will be offered In October by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation. The class wlll meet in the West Garage sale Park Center from 8:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays0ct. 1-29. Kirkwood Peles The fee is $10 for city residents THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF and $12 for non-residents. For In· A jumbo garage sale to benefit formation, call the department at the Kirkwood Peles soccer team 366-7060. will be held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur­ day, Sept. 28 at Shue Middle School on Kirkwood Highway. YWCA Money ralsed during the sale Cecil Gf'urniture·s wlll be used to funkt a trip overseas. Programs set Food and baked goods wlll also be sold. Four fall programA have been Rain date is Oct. D. announced by the YWCA of New Castle County. They are: Waterbed Sale & • Bermalne Cosmetics wlll be offering a noontime make-up demonstration on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the YWCA Arden Center It's .·Post · on Swiss Lane. A $1.50 per person charge Includes dessert and breverage. For more information ·.·.'Sweepstakes! on this and other Wednesday Dessert offerings, call475-8424. time! WIN A FREE TRIP FOR 2TO A CLUB MED RESORT • "A Holistic Approach to Stress I~ .,, IN MEXICO .. .TV Sets & VCR's, too! No Purchase Necessary. ' ~OWING 1.! .. ~G . ~ .: .. ~~~.. ~~ Jurn your bedroom ,:.J. ~ ' J'"'J!+ ~~ ~' into a WATER BED room ... in minutes!

~ . ~) \ lrrA· WATERBED by ClassiC ~'~· ~',A3 The next generation of waterbeds Is here! It looks like a re~Uiar bed, yet pes you all the QlJA.LITY ~-OYVN:D · CHIL~NS & M.AJERNITY comfort and support of a waterbed. Goes with your present fumlture and sheets. APP~L AND eABV EQUIFMENT SPECIAL SALE I Co rli~Jrn1enls l

WHY A WATER BED? A waterbed by ClassiC gives you firm but gentle. even aupport. It conform• to the nature! contoura of your body . There's no reason to ton and turn, becauae your circulation Ia unimpeded . And retearch ahowa that you actually get a deeper, more relaxing night' a reat on a waterbed. Bring In fact. an ordinary mattress actually cuts off your circulation, causing you to tou and turn up to 70 tlmea a night. The World of Entertainment Total comfort and a feeling of rejuvenation ... thet'a why moat people chooae a waterbed. Into Your Home! lt'li\ Hydraform• Hydraform Uldmate 1 J' 1 I r, 1, 1 by I REDUC£0 MOTION I :1 • '. r) ,, ~· , , • ; ~ ClasSIC by ClassiC !DUAL WAVELESS! • ~ r I • • ' I • Spectra 11 a 1y1tem of water-filled cyllndara The next generation of weterbed1 11 herel A complete breakthrough In waterbed conatruc­ The ultlmlte In tlllplng comfort. 8peclel :~i:!~t,! 'f:rlr::~:~=~~l:'.gv:~~~~~:::~tt~:!~~ tlon. offering more value then ever. featur11 Include duel motlonlell mettre1111, board end u"1 reguler 1haet1. permitting lndlvlduellzed comfort, flrmn111 end tempertture control. T '""'' ill YIJIJf 1\ I I IJ SLI JJ,·, h FREE Wr· l<~kr­ FREE lr.rrJ,. ill', 117·SOUTH DUPONY HWV, Bedframe ~ NEW CASTLE, DE, Included I ~~1!~·.~r . LOCATED on Rt, 13South, Just% Ml, SALE PRICE From The Airport, Next to Howard Johnson's SALE PRICE OUEEN 1449 $799 $429 KINC 1495 QUEEN SIZE KINC 1899

"lltelllteeArtOurlu•lnell, Our Only lueln111" SALE ENDS WED., OCTOBER 2-

"WHERE YOU ARE NUMBER 11" SINCE 1962: THIS AREA'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FURNITURE • BEDDING • CARPET & WATERBEDSI -229 S. Bridge St. ~t.o1~~ - j~~~. , ELKTON, MD- call (301) 398-3401 or (302) 366-8621 Toll-free from Del. • FREE DELIVERY Fr,.ln Home Bitt Antlytll w. purchase $499 or more Hrt.·Dtlly 10-1 P.M. , Itt. 10·4 P.M. Shop Dally 1OAM-6PM • Saturday 1OAM -5 PM • FREE PARKING! Ctll Colltct1-302·322·13tt Shop Late Monday, Thursday & Friday Eves 'til 9PM Out of Stilt Clll Toll Frtt1·100·111-0173 Shop Sunday 12 NOON 'til 5PM 1 -1~0~a~...... C~()~V--E~R~S~T~()~R~Y~--~IwhMe~N~ew~A~rk~P~osat ...... _._ ...... -. .. .-.--. iiw ~ @ Southern States FALL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Reg. aug. pr. e8.49 10·6-4 ... 50 lb. $4.85 10-10-10.50 lb. $5.25 Northern Del. GRASS SEED $ 1 3~ .

SOUTHERN STATES 800 Ogletown Road Newark @ 738·0330 Southern Mon.·Frl. 1·1 · · ~- ..._ W ht. 1-4 • lun. 11-1 ... !:+! ~ States

A One.Tilqe THE Clasping hands, a swaying line of people breaks into song. O'"rtunlty FOOD FOR LIFE Coming to SYSTEM. If you act now, FEST /from la you may be able to NEWARK participate in one of the And as the beer flowed freely most successful weight­ With the strains of a polka In and new friendships were made, management systems of all time. the background, d~lnklng Ger­ It seemed the Germans would man beer and feasting on brat­ have been glad to adopt you as Women and men FREE from all over the nation wurst, saurkraut and potato their own regardless of your salad (german of course), the heritage. are experiencing Oktoberfest brought a little of the personal and financial European homeland to Newark. WEIGHT success with this "Did you get something to incredible opportunity. eat?" asked a proud mother who And now it's available to One man who was dressed in had just finished displaying her LOSS you - right here 1 •PRODUCE •FROZEN FOODS authentic German shorts and children In their native costumes. hat, said the secret to the festival " You must eat. We have plenty, DON'T MISS THIS Is something called it's very good." OPPORTUNITY! Find NICKLES MARKET "gem uetlichkeit." CUNIC out how you can be There was no need to convince part of this incredible BRIDGE ST. PLAZA anyone about the quality of the Organization. ELKTON, MD. food . By the end of the festival, The Weight- Loss OPEN MON .·THURS. 8 A.M.·9 P.M . "How do you explain It?" ask­ more than 125 gallons of kraut Clinic is free. . 398-3676 . SAT. 8 ·10; SUN. g.!t ed Jim Hall, who carried a beer in had disappeared and the potato but you must act one nand and a bratwurst In the salad and bratwurst were going now to attend. other. "It's togetherness. It's a fast. Seating is nice gathering of people who are UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. getting together to have a good limited. so call time." Above everything else, It is the / for reservations & .LIQUIDATION SALES, INC. unique atmosphere of the today: Store Houn: York Ctrlltlt Oktoberfest that is special. Mo n. thru Fri . 9 a.m. to I p.m. 4&15 W. Merktt St. 1110 Htrrltburg Pk . Saturday! a.m . to 15 p .m . York , PA C1rlltl1, Pt Others agreed and added that . l17·712·3102 717 ·241-1711 .!:.!. As ooe walked around the beer ·• (.; ... :;, ...... ,., . It was' the dedication of the tent and saw the smiling faces, .r Saengerbund that makes the the nativr. dances and songs be- MEET BOB llllfLIN 5 PC. DINETTE newark Oktoberfest so special. ' Newark Sher41ton Table, 121 Benches, & Ing performed, one glimpsed the AND IIFAR HOW HE O'UR secret and beauty of America. LOST 300 POUNDS! Rt. 293 and 1-95 121 Arm Chairs CASH "No one can do It like us, not How citizens from all walks of ·. Seats 6 Comfortably. even professionals," said Ir­ life can appreciate and benefit PRICE mgrad Sukalso as she dished out Tues., October 1st Reg. Ret: $749.95. from another's culture an~ vice •27896 some potato salad for a friend .. versa. "This is more popular now than 12:00noon it was years ago. Look at this FREE HURRICANE LAMPS beer tent, It's just like Munich's And as hundreds of people Cookbooks to the exc·ept you don't have to pay for stood and proudly sang the words (302) 368-3189 Decorative Color. Reg. Ret. $79.95 the flight over there." to "God Bless America," first 50 callers (Limit 10 Per Customer!) regardless If they sang In broken to register (302) 834-9381 96 German, Irish or an out-of-tune and altend! OUR CASH PRICE •14 She was right. It was easy to · Southern drawl, somehow It get the feeling that one had been .sounded just right. Even Kate 3 OS secretly transported to Germany. Smith would have been proud. Solid Cherry, Hardrock r------....., With Foam Maple & Pine. Matt. & Platform 252 Coil Reg. Ret. $339.95 Reg . Ret. $409.95 OUR CASH OUR CASH 95 PRICE •ggn PRICE •149 ~ . ALMOST ALL OUR PRICES ARJO AT A SAVINGS OF 70% AND UP OFF OF REGULAR RETAIL PRICESIIIIIIII We Hove A Lorge Auortmont of Dining Room Sulttt, Gun Ctblnota. Living Room a. d~ Mourou Seu, Rockora. Hope Chttu, End Table Sott, Wetorbtdt. Bora, Duka. Bedroom Sul111, ETC ...... 7"' · JEWELERS No Rofunda ... No Exchongoa ... Caah & Cerry ... Mottorotrd ... vi ..... Choloo ... Fintn· clng Con Be Arrangod ... Not Rttponalblo For Typographlool Errora . Create Your Own Strand Create The Image Discover our treasure chest of lustrous cultured pearls in the newest fashion lengths. Mat­ PG WHOLESALE OUTLET ching or. graduated sizes 138 W. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD provide the perfect ac- , IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION AFTER 5 YEARS cent for all her year round fashions. Of fine, extra SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25th fine or ultra fine quality, · strands are adorned with · a clasp of 14K gold. A perfect gift. EVERYTHING11611~ IN THE STORE BEING SOLD 40% Off Sale Starts Sept. 27th at 50 °/o OFFI and Ends Oct. 2, 1985 Just a Few of Our Items Listed Here: •CANDLES •GIFTS • STATIONERY "We will not be undetsold on •JEWELRY •GREETING CARDS any plain wedding band" •GIFT WRAP •CHRISTMAS GOODS •TOOLS CHRISTIANA MALL •CANDY •HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES Newark, De. •THANKSGIVING TABLE DECORATIONS Jeweler on premises. 302·366· 7448 We Accepr Moll Major Credll Cords FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! The NewArk Post 11a ENTERTAINMENT

THE ARTS Unique by Phil Toman t · band The Green Willow Folk Club presents a unique folk group from Canada - Rare Air - on Satur­ This is an important week in reasons why the Delaware Sym­ day, Sept. 28 at ;8 p.m . in Newark. Delaware and across these phony Orchestra and The group's music has been United States! What are you do­ OperaDelaware have been able called pipe-rock, Celtic-funk, Ing to celebrate it? to accomplish the things we all heavy-wood, and much more. Truth to tell, many of us would benefit from. Any of us In­ Many have felt it is really in­ let this week of the 20th anniver­ terested in the fine and perform­ describable. sary of the foundation of the Na­ Ing arts must join me In a Tip of The uniqueness of Rare Air lies tional Endowment for the Arts go The Toman Topper to them this partly in the tradition they in­ by us if the Delaware State Arts week. herited. Three of the four Council weren't standing by to So many things have already members s pent their early remind us of this important happened and so many more are musical lives in the world of Scot­ event. Thanks for the reminder! set that I couldn't list them In the tish piping and drumming in There are high elected officials space alloted for my column. Canada. in Washington who would see the But, as an example, how about In 1977, this group became the Endowment falter and fold, but the special Alexander Calder Ex­ first foreign band to achieve top there are people all across the hibit at the Delaware Art honors in the competitive system country who are fighting to keep Museum? The photo with my col­ of pipeband music in Scotland. it alive. There are many here in umn shows one of the many · In 1978, Rare Air formed under Delaware and we all give thanks highlights of the exhibit. the name " Na Cabarfeidh" to pur­ for that, too. How about the launching of the sue musical possibilities outside Just 20 years ago the National Delaware Symphony Orchestra's this milieu. Endowment for the Arts was 1985-86 season tomorrow night at The concert will be held in the formed and special exhibits, con­ the Grand Opera House? Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy certs and other events are set to How about the Jazz Workshop duPont Music Building at Orchard keep this important organization at the Christina Community Road and Amstel Avenue. Tickets in the fore. · Center, "The Glass Menagerie" are $6 in advance, $7 at the door. Governor Mike Castle said, " I at the Wilmington Drama Call the Green Willow at 99 - encourage you to take time to en­ League, the Rehoboth Art 0495 for more information. / / joy the many cultural events of­ League Exhibits, University of fered, keeping in mind the effort, Delaware Faculty Art Exhibit? foresight and support needed There are just so many things from private citizens on up to the we have to thank our Arts Coun­ government to ensure the con­ cil for and thank the National tinuation of what we are Endowment of the Arts for, as Sale starts Wed., Sept. 25 to Sat., Sept. 28 celebrating this month." well. There is a lot to celebrate for Get a copy of the complete those of us who live in Delaware. . calendar for the week, and subse­ We receive over half a million quent weeks as well, from the dollars annually. This money Delaware State Arts Council and comes directly from the Endow­ share the events with someone ~--- ment but most of it flows through who means a great deal to you. The...... Saving Place® our Delaware State Arts Council, The Ats are not for museums headquartered in the Carvel or gathering dust. The Arts are State Office Building at 8th and to be enj9yed. Wit~ the help of French Streets in Wilmington. Arts The Arts Counci.l is one of the ~e~;}~~~~~ S~te Coup~ll ENTERTAINMENT ALE 1.68 Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 6-8 Crystal Park 3-fb. ' Gallery 20 p.m. Thursdays. 93% amual ryegrassj Gallery 20 Is located In the 7% gulf ryegrass 'Clay Expressions' United Campus Ministry Building. germinates fast, takes hold of topsoil. Gallery 20 has announced an ex­ 'Nil wt. hibition of the work of seven ceramic artists. Lindsay The exhibition, entitled " Clay Expressions," will open Friday, Paintings at library Oct. 4 in the gallery at 20 Orchard Rd. , Newark. An exhlbition of paintings, col­ It will feature the work of Ber­ lages and pen and ink drawings by nie Felch, Helen Mason and Mitch Leslie Lindsay will be on view at Lyons, · all area artists and the Newark Free Library from teachers; Marie Tater Quillen, an Sept. 23 until Oct. 12. artist and teacher at Salisbury, The body of this work Is a com­ Md. State College; and Debbera bination of tribal-Influenced Stelling and Rob Sieminski, area motifs, elements of landscape and artists. portraiture. Also featured will be the works Lindsay has a bachelor's degree of artist Roger Perkins of Oxford, In art history from the University England. of Delaware, where she also A special reception for the ar­ 2/3.00 studied painting and drawing. Her tists will be held 6-8 p.m. Friday, work has been exhibited at Oct. 4 at the gallery. The public is Gallery 20 and the Newark invited. Municipal Building. " Clay Expressions" will con­ The Newark Free Library is Choice of 40-lb. * tinue through Oct. 24. Gallery located at 750 Library Avenue. bag Hyponex ® hours are 11 a .m . to 1 p.m . Library hours are 10 a.m. to 9:00 top soli/Peat. p.m. Monday through Friday, and '~TUXEDO-~ Saturday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. RENTALS BILL BLASS Advertise AFTER SIX LORD WEST in the PIERRE CARDIN EAGLES NewArk MENS SHOP INC. OXFORD MALL, PA. Post 1-21&-132·1211

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Calder exhibit 'Creat s' at law re Art Museum

" Calder Creatures Gredt .tnd Small ," a nd exhibition of the work In conjunction wi th the exhibition "Calder Creatures Gr·eat and by American sculptor Alexander· Small," the Delaware Art Museum will present " Children Calder, will open at the Delaware e cbrate Ca lder" on Sunday, Oct. 6 from 1-4 p.m. Art Museum on Sept. 27 and run A cavalcade of Cald er-i nspired events will be offered including through Nov . 10. assembling a giant dinosaur, storytelling inside an in fla ta ble The exhibition, which has been whale, cozy up to live animals from the Brandywine Zoo, creating sponsored in Wilmington by " Watchama-Calders," and fe asting on " animal biscuits" and American Express Company, in­ "crocodile punch!" The film " Calder Circus" will also be shown. cludes over 35 works of sculpture, There is no admission cha rge. Parents and children of all ages painting, graphics, and textiles by are welcome. For more information contact the museum's ed uca­ this renowned artist. tion department, 571-9594 . The exhibition was organized by Margi Com·ads, former research curator at the Hudson River sculptures and textiles depicting a ton, Guy Pene du Bois, George Museum and J ean Lipman, art wide variety of animals, real and Rat, 1952, painted sheet metal, 10% " high, historian and a uthority on Alex­ Luks, and John Sloan among make-believe, including cats, others. private collection. ander Calder, in cooperation with dogs, birds, insects, horses, the Hudson River Museum, elephants, pigs, cows, monkeys, In 1926, in Paris, Ca lder began ~ Yonkers, New York. kangaroos, camels, fish a nd ma king horses, dogs, tigers, and L------~------~----~ · 1 Alexander Ca lder (1898-1976) is " watchama-Calders." acrobats for his miniature Circus one of the most inventive A lexander Calder's Calder said of his animals, "I fashioned from scr·aps of material sculptors of the 20th cemi.. y. His and wire and giving performances "Rat," at the Delaware works are in museum collections want to make things that are fun to look at." The works in this ex­ of the troupe for his friends. His Art Museum . f\ii'Oi"""'"""'"""'"'"""'""'"""'"""""""""" .. around the world. His mobiles, Circus has since been donated to which incorporate the element of hibition, many of which have not been on view for several decades, the Wh itney Museum of American motion , revol utionized the Art, New York . sculpture medium. have been borrowed from institu­ tions a nd private collections, in­ A film showing Calder·'s last This exhibition, the fi rst to con­ cluding the estate of Alexander performa nce of the Circus at his centrate on Calder's a nimal sub­ Calder, throughout the United home in Sache, France, in 1963 •IJ jects in over 25 years, will il­ States. will be shown in conj unction with ... luminate the sculptor's fascina­ Calder· was born in 1898 in the exhibition. =-======-- U.S. Route40FAMILY Phone301 RESTA-287-8141 North East, MD ,I tion with all creatures and aspects Lawnton, Pa. and graduated from Museum hours ar·e 10 a.m. to 5 PLAN NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BANQUET, .., of motion. Stevens Institute of Technology, p.m. Monday through Saturday WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY, ETC. l Hoboken, N.J . with a degree in and 1 to 5 p.m. Sun day. Admission 8 1 1 ' •l is free. Experimenting with media, mecha nical engineering. He also ~ We ~~vL L ~·;~~~ ~-:~ 1 8~~~0Nu~3~~~::l:;:f"•· took classes at the Art Students For more information about ex­ ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: scale, and motion Calder created hibitons a nd public progr·ams, call drawings, paintings, prints, League in New York with Kenneth Hayes Miller, Thomas· Hart Ben- 571-9590. Elkton Drive-In ALE U.S.ROUTE40 .pe ~st kept ~ • MOVIEUNE-.3125 Puppet arcade c~o~~ -: · F(NAL SHOW BEA UTIF UL DOWN TOWN NOlliNGHAM/ Jlt 77101d8o1MiattP!Io t P0 Bo•l10 D elaware Art M useum OF SEASON Not llnqhamPA 19lb1 M11yl1nd••• ltyo~o~ ' recom l n g onAI U l end 27l , " Puppet Arcade," a special par­ hunnonhonAc l n endcom• onlluu ticipatory childrens' exhibit, will M usic & Entertainment · Week-enrlo Fri. & Sat. Complete Wine llat open at the Delaware Art Museum Complete Menu Specializing In S•••onel trem• on Oct. 1 and run through Oct. 20 . 3 FEATURES Vo"f Ho•t•: John, Ow•l•r•ndUnt:leLe• The exhibit will be open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "GREMLINS" CPG) Created by Glenn Paulsen of Wedding and Banquet Facilities t:w:t .... New York Puppet Arts, the exhibit ~ consists of life-size marionettes - that can be manipulated by the "GOONIES" tPG) We will be happy to CATER viewer. any Special Outside Event The puppets are made of a variety o[ materials and have Rent a car -"THE- FOG" tRl 1-215-932-4050 numerous moving par·ts. Puppet Arcade has been made for the weekend. possible, in part, by a grant from SUN. ONLY " GREMLINS" & the 1985 Wi lmington F lower (Area Code 215 1 Market. " GOONIES" Only! Call the museum's Education 932-9946 932-4623 FROM Department in advance at 571-9594 Box Office Opens 8:00 to insure your visit will not con­ Show Starts At Dusk ""( ~ L E B U }-)' ONLY flict with prescheduled school With Radio Sound tours. ~ " New Own er / Mgr. I A ... · Pac ka ge cost lot Ford Escort. Rates for /.A.,;4 R.J . Broderick ... oth er models availabl e on requ est. Price in· ~--7------~-COUPON------, VA_ eludes first 500 miles at no charge. Car may be pi cked up anytime after 12 Noon Friday ~ PRESENTS ~., and must be returned by 12 Noon Monday. ll/'4a.rgheritas PIZZA SUN DAY - All You Ca n Eat-In Special ~~;• not include collision damage waiver or ~~~~ Budg-= ST EAMED SHRIMP Thurs . Nite - James Sam pson (Accoustic Guitar) rent a car Weekly Specia ls- Lrg . Lob ster Tail DINNER $15.95 New York Strip · $8.50 $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA. Sept. 27th & 28th "Ste pp in Out" Next week "Champaign" PhOne 454-1100 1 Coupon Per Person, Mu st Pre sent Coupon . GOOD ANYTIME ! $1 0.00 Op en Bar · Tu es. 7:30p .m. to 12 Midnight LU NC HEON SP ECI ALS- Now Reg. Lunch ·17 Sandwiches Under $3. Budget Rent a car of Newark HOURS: Sun.·Tuu. 11 a.m.·12 p.tn . 134 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE As Advertised on 1330 AM & 103.7 FM Radio Located at Winner Ford ~~"&~.~~~~ ·~ . :.! .~i~ ii !.~':' · 368-4611 OXFORD MALL SHOPPING CTR., OXFORD, PA 303 E. Cleveland Ave. ______....,.. ______.J ~;==~::::::::::::::~

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F in e Re gi ona l Cuisin e served in a Friendly and Warm Effective August 26, 1985. Atmosphere at 11 lDUTOWNSrotn "liST WUlli N INVITATION IHH "U IIDIIH LI QUOIS Bohemia St., in the Yorlttown Pla1o 1709Emmorton Rood 124 Sou!h Ph•1a de lphlo 81'fdRt40 Heart of Historic 7'1CtonbrooltRood (otYork Rood l Edgewood Md 21040 Aberdeen MD ?IOOI Our menu just got lighter. Cotkt fS 'fllle, Morylood21030 l01 ·61t·9700 101 ·212 ·0576 l01 ·6U·l710 Chesapeake City, on

" IIGillliQUOit11fUIIIl) lUMS (Itttlv,."t) ~IDHIII NOUSf IAlTI MO IICOUNTTTUYil the S outh Bank of ln!mducing U1e new Lite Stuff ''' menu at Look for Li te Stuff on the same tablecanl e ~ gmShoppl ng Mo ll Rou1e 40 71S9Yor lt. Rood 1741 7 YOtlt.Rood 8?03 HorlfOfdRood 'tuff Ycr Face. Light salads and sandwiches for with our Special Stuff: hearty sandwiches and (litton Md 21 971 T•mon•um MD PoRion Md Bolllmore. Md the C&D Ca nal. 101·l tl-4601 101 · 252 ·6706 l01·U7·4UI l01·US·lt70 those tim ·s when a big me<~ seems too much. scrumptious snacks. Fine Food, Spirits &Fun Made fresh. wiU1 the fint."il fDdngs-and at a Once yo u've seen the Lite. yo u ~~~m't go $17.00 ROUND TRIP '$15.75 ROUNO TR IP '"$12.75 ROUND TRIP li~ht ptin:. tw! anywhere else. Seven days per week. r------For Special Group Rates, Call 1 0.. ,.,_ lust got llghtlr, tool In N.J. (609) 823·7272 • In Penna. 800·257-7510 (301) 885-5040 I Op en Seven Days a Week 1 Good for $1.00 off your LEISURE LINE lunch:Mon ·Sat .. ll:30a.m.·2:30p.m. Mu st be 21 years of age unless otherwise authorized by law. Dinner:Mon .·Thurs.. 5·9p.m. I next "Lite Stuff " selection. Fri.· ai..S·lOp.m. IIWiiiHiiMIJ Sunday.l· p.m. .1 (,'out/ 7bu e.~ M ·.~ taurcmt .,~ 1 StuH v. Face No~h College Ave. & North St. On Th e ourhBanl olrht(ana/ Opposite Pencader Hill, Newark I N~:~hk ~~~"A:I.) Brldg• In Hrsrorir Chrup•-*• Crt) I Opp. l'encad

where bargain hunters will find an lee G. Dante, M.D. CCA indoor-outdoor bazaar of discount dresses. coats, shoes, linens, Rebecca l. Benson, R.N .. M.S. fabrics, and accessories piled on Gloria T. Sanford, R.N ., M.S. Christmas shop tables and hanging from clotheslines. The Yorklyn artisans of the · The bus will depart from Or­ MARRIAGE - INDIVIDUAL - FAMILY Center for the Creative Arts will chard Street at 5:45p.m. and from open their Autumn and Christmas Soho at 6 p.m. The cost, including Shop on Saturday, Sept. 28. round-trip transportation and 112E. MaiiiSt. 130 West H1gh St. Unique, hand-crafted, original refreshments is $35, $30 for Third Floor Suitt 305 Elkton , MD 21921 gifts will be for sale and customiz­ museum members. For more in­ Newill! , Of 11711 ed items can be ordered. formation contact Carolyn Lester IJG21JM.I444 13011398-4832 The boutique's hours are at the museum, 571-95!10. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The shop is located In the Center Hagley for the Creative Arts Building off Del. S2 at Gate Road. Area artisans who wish to par­ Lewis Hine photos NOW IS THE TIME ticipate may call 239-2434 for fur­ ther Information or contact D. Hagley Museum and Ubrary TO GET READY FOR Mitchell of the review committee presents a Ubrary of Congress at 239-7565. traveling, exhibition, " Lewis The boutique will close for the Hlne: Reformer with a Camera," The Cold Weather With A ... winter on Dec.l4. opening Tuesday, Oct. 1 in Hagley's third floor gallery. FREE Featured in this exhibit of 61 photographs are scenes documen­ Soho tour ting child labor practices and COOLING SYSTEM CHECK employment conditions in a varie­ - With This Ad - ty of industries throughout the INCLUDES: Check Anti-Freeze Levels Museum bus trip United St·ates (Including Hose & Belt Inspection Delaware) from 1907 to 1918. The Delaware Art Museum will Lewis Hlne, today recognized as 'J offer a Soho gallery tour in New one of America's greatest J & M AUTOMOTIVE " York on Wednesday, Oct. 9. photographers, felt that "the A bus will leave the museum, great social peril was darkness Debbie French jumps the mound on the Barksdale Park 2860 OGLETOWN ROAD located at 2301 Kentmere and Ignorance." baseball diamond. (RT. 273) Scerni Industrial Park Parkway in Wilmington, at 8 a.m. By showing "the things that had and arrive In New York at 11 a.m. to be corrected" in his picutres, he 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE • ALL TYPES REPAIR Allee Hupfel, manager of the hoped to dispel! that darkness and •TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE •I museum's art sales and rental bring " Ught I Ughtin floods I" gallery, will lead the group Hagley, site of Du Pont's @) Southern States ·II' through some of Soho's most original black powder manufac­ CALL 368-5414 'I prestigious galleries including tory, is open April - December i Leo Castelli, Nancy Hoffman, seven days per week from 9: 30 Ask for John Tarbuton or John Bekowski Mary Boone, O.K. Harris, and the a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission is $5 Heller Gallery. adults, $4 seniors & students, In the afternoon, transportation children 6 - 14 $2 and under six are will be provided to Orchard Street free. Special family rate is $14. Many Manager Clearance Specials ENROLL NOW Available Throughout The Store/ Don't be left behind. CHURCH ALE ~-~~======~ Get the training Summer Lawn &Garden Clearance and certificate •All Ortho Products In Stock 25% Off you need to further St. Mary. Saturday and Sunday, Dr. ({MVJW~ Sinclair Ferguson, author and •Vegetable Seeds 50% Off TRAINING your Career. associate professor at Healing Mass Westminster Theological •Lawn Grass Seed 10% Off Del Tech Train ing Center Seminary, will be the featured 3415 Skyline Drive St. Mary of the Assumption speaker. Wilmington, DE 19808 I Catholic Church in Hockessin will Services begin at 7 p.m. on Rampage ~ D-Con (302) 368-6636 Wednesday, Thursday and Satur­ host the Diocesan Healing Mass at New rat killer. 11115- fUCTRONICS 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4. day evenings. The banquet on Fri­ ~200 . ~~~~. Flea day evening will begin at 6: 30 p.m. The Most Rev. Robert E. ' Improve your current job situation by leorning Mulvee, formerly the Bishop of Sunday services wlll.be at 10 a .m. Kill Wilmington, will return from his and 6:30p.m. 111 02·01738. odd'l electronics skills . The following closses New Hampshire diocese to For further Information about are now enrolling students : the conference, or to obtain tickets preside. 2/3G-gram packe •DC Electronics For information, call239-5982. for the banquet, call Red Lion SJ59 Evangelical Church at 834-8588. •AC Electronics Red Lion Evangelical Church is Reg. sug. pr. $5.59 •Sem iconductors located on Del. 71, between Del. 7 and Del. 72, in Bear. •Electronic Circuitry . Steady Gro Lawn Fe'rtillzer •Electronic Test Equipment Red Lion •Electronic Communications 211 ·4·8. Covert 5,000 Reg. sug. 16th conference aq . ft . 6% of nitrogen ssst •Digitol Techniques ~o. ~0~~;;21 ~ a oluble . pr. $7.59 •Electronic Soldering Holy Family - 18-lb. bag The 16th annual Missionary ------...... =~--­ Evening Classes Conference of the Red Lion Lif · h S · "t BE PREPARED FOR WINTER ... 2 evenings/week Evangelical Church of Bear will e ID t e ptn I FILL UP YOUR HEATING OIL TANKS NOW I Informal course of study alsu Ctvallable. be held Oct. 9-13. The REv. Glenn Blossom, A seven-week Life In the Spirit For lnformotlon co/11 pastor of Chelten Baptist Church seminar wlll begin Tuesday night, SOUTHERN STATES COOP., IN C. in Dresher, Pa. and president of Oct. 8, at 7:30p.m. at Holy Family 1&2 Railroad Ave .. Elkton, MD Del Tech Training Center the newly-formed. Conservative Church on Gender Road In 13011311-2111. From DE: 311·1144 H11. : Mon.·Frl.l·l: Sat. 1·2 3415 Skyline Drive Baptist Seminary of the East, will Newark. Wilmington, DE 19808 be the featured speaker Wednes­ An information night will be Quality for Everyone (302)" 368-6636 _... day and Thursday evenings, Oct. held Sunday night, Sept. 29 at 7:30 9-10. p.m. In the Adult Education Friday night's program will be Room. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a missions banquet with Greg Liv­ For Information or registration, ===~~-=ES=--.aaem~~~~~~. . Ingstone, president of Frontiers, a call Janet Kroll at 737-3503 before JQ_)~[L~~~ END-OF-SEASON · !lew mission agency of church 6 p.m., Cathy Rash at 368-7779, or planting teams penetrating the Irene Neilan at 328-3948, after 6:00 frontiers of today's Muslim world. p.m. ~;~~;M~;;~~~! ( ~ ~ ~ ! , it !1 :[ ~ ~ Fine Food & Cocktails :r.v~~~ ~~~t~Y~ rl ve ~i :;. \ n~.~~,t~ount [I,__,._, II• Model #244 TRACTOR N With 1 Spectacular Waterfront VIew .. •I·Speed Tran1 . 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The Harbor House's Winter Specials! and Apple Buller. !I-I~ III Modal #264 TRACTOR :~~.h~~~~~~!~~omtth Trent. •Triple Rtnge Synchromtlh •24 H.P. •Ag Tlrtt It' a Ont Way for Ua to Show Apprl'clatlon tCJ Our Patrone .·. THURSDAY Trantmlulon •Ag Tlrtl •11 " Front· Mounted Flnlth Cut Mower $] 395 B-B·Q BABY BACK RIBS . •2·Wheel •W it h 11 " Center Mount Mower SPECIAL OFFER THRU II". • -SPECIALS START OCT. 7th­ B·B·Q CHICKEN AND HAM •Live PTO SPE CIAL OFFER: I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY wilh alllht "Tutaday" extra~ . •D iuel 4:00 to 1:00 p.m . WID., Fill., SAT. 30% OFF ALL DINNER ENTREES SEAfOOD BUFFET You Mutt BISttttd By 1:00 p.m. · Cuh Only I $7,195 A fine ouortment of delicious seafood treats. SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL All of the aboveat CHAMPAGNE DINNER- '19" only .. . •a•s A One lb . Steak with Vagetablt of the Dey , Potato, Soup end Seled SUNDAY YOUR or CHOICE Stuffed Lobeter Tall twlth Crtb Meat) MEAT & SEAFOOD BUFFET OF Vagetable of tha Day, Potato Soup and Seiad. Including our dessert PLUS · A Compllmentery Bottle of table and "make r,aur Chempegnl per Couple. own sundaes.' A Real Treat DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND at only ... We are repeating our Mexican Fiesta 11 Ownl"d & OpPratPd by NACHOS ON THE NORTH EAST" Thl" Bomba Family BUNDA Y, OCTOBER Bth U.S. Routt 41 , North East, MD Phone 311 ·217·1141 • 301 -398-4343 ,.,

14a OPINION Complete Hair Care In 1768, Newark was chartered For Men & Women u a market town by Kina George II of England. Today, It To borrow a phrase from our stlll retains the flavor of a esteemed arts columnist, here's market town. a tip of the old Thomas topper to H.AIR DESIGNS BY .Ant~on'J From Its roots as a center for Newark City Council. POSTSCRIPT area farmers to bring their Council on Monday took an Im­ livestock and vegetables to sell portant first step toward curbing •'The NEW FALL FASHION or trad , Newark now has a some of the grou running amok by Neil Thomas thriving retail business com­ ln and around off-campus student in Hair Design by munity. housing centers. Although the look of the city Fun Is fun but too often Ant~on'J is waiting for you" has changed dramatically Newark residents have found the throughout Its history, going students - admittedly a minority from a dirt main street to Its pre­ of the 18,000 enrolled, ~ut still a principle to the formation of a Newark respects the university CALL (302) 737-5869 sent paved look, Newark has dlaturblng .minority - overstepp­ committee which will take a greatly, and opens Its arms to maintained the charm and at- Ing their bounds. comprehensive look at the pro­ students who really want an Tu ... ·Wed. 9-6; Thura.·Frl. 9·7; Sat. 8·3 tr ction where area residents Councilman Olan Thomas, who blem. education. Unfortunately, It Is 227 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark, De. "come to market." must co-exist with students on Too often such Ideas are ap­ the students who merely want to One place they have come for Cleveland :flvenue, described to proved In the heat of the moment drink and party who are the most three decades Is the Newark council the burden placed on only to be forgotten In time. It Is visible. Shopping Center. Newark's pollee officers. hoped that wlll not be the case In Newark residents have a The Newark Shopping Center "They're being run ragged, this Instance. breaking point, and It would be opened for business 30 years ago from one end of town to the A committee Is needed, and it wise for the students to with a grand opening celebration other," Thomas said. should Include representation remember that they are guests In attracting " thousands" of area In his neighborhood, Thomas from all segments of the com­ our community. residents. said one all-night party ended In munity Including the University Custom As Delaware's first downtown the breakage of a store window of Delaware. Congratulations to Bruce shopping center, It's main attrac­ and destruction of shrubbery and Mlsbeh~tvlor t-;v ~t urlents, be Johnson of the Post staff for win­ tions were the " all-weather" new sod. they on- or off-campus, does ning first place In the sports canopied sidewalks and the Other council members could nothing but give the school a writing category In the quarterly Decorating spacious free parking area. understand his dismay, having black eye and university ad­ contest sponsored by our parent As has been the case with heard similar horror stories from ministrators know this. company, Chesapeake many other shopping centers, constituents In their districts. Perhaps the university can Publishing. Bruce won for his In­ there have been plenty of at a discount It seems too many students are even suggest action on Its end to sightful look at the world of top­ changes over the years. With the taking their cues from "Animal curb the disorderly conduct. level gymnastics. departure late last year of the 'House" Instead of " Paper West Chester, Pa. University Because the Post was a shop­ Acm supermarket, there was Chd&e.'' recently cracked down hard on concern for the center's future. per for the four years pl·lor to One of the key problems Is tho students who got out-of-line, June 198~. this Ia our first awa1·d But tho op ning of the Newark fact that landlords, os pc lnlly making them subject to universi­ Dannemann's brings to l OA Supermarket this spring has In quite some tlmo and we or out-ot-town landlords, x l'l lltUo ty sanctions even If tho trouble understandably proud. you selected designer cuHed fe ara. or no control over th II· t nnnl11 . occurred off-campu1. ... Severn! atores - Woolworths, . Councilman I.ouill B•·oth rs Minsters ,J w lers, Crichton called them more " rent colloo­ fabric seconds at savings !Jcverages nnd the Newark tors.'' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY of 30 to 60%. Our skilled D partrnonl Store - have thriv­ Council has taken the first stop ed tho entire 30 year11 . In getting leverage over um·uly salespeople are ready to 1'hc Newark Shopping Center students by placing some or tho 12 family yard sftle. Sepl. 27 & 3 BR houle lor rent In Nort h Clerk typla l nnod orl. Lloh t 11/lno Merchants Association Is going to burden on those landlords. The 28. 8 u.m.·tl//1 Above averaue En!. 8460/mo . 287-6166. W&P & typ ing . Gon oro l off /c o duty . advise you and provide .. ark Its 30th anniversary this body unanimously passed first qua ll ly & tie/action. Furn , 9/26·4 -- Ret ired porbons wolc omo . weekend with a SO-hour celebra­ reading of a bill that would hold household It ems, books, lawn, Large transportation com pJ ny. for custom labor. tion. auto & clothing. 100 blocks of Carpente rs & carpenters For Info. Cit// 302·453·6628, ask landlords responsible for the ac­ Mu lberry & N. Dil lwyn Rd R. They wlll have a variety of at­ tions of their tenants. helpers wanted . Aug ust Con· ~or _K.1_1'11_: W&P 9/ 25·2 tractions, activities and prizes Windy H ill s . ~~­ llructlon Inc ., Rising Sun, MD. It Is a good first step, and for­ Greenbridge (Newark area l. 301 ·666·EQO. W&P 9/25·2 rivaling their original grand tunately council can see beyond Clea n, conve nient, bric k ranch, MECHAN IC opening celebration 30 years ago. first steps. They also agreed in 3 BR , lam . rm , l iS baths, AC , Mobile home rn coun try lcor Float operatrons, heavy tru ck gas heat, nice lawn . Ava il. Nov. rent. 2 SR . 8 mr to fl kton

You ore a

Ar CNM{sT£~ We inv ite you to Celebrate our 90th Anniversary

As a v1P you recieve 20% off your Purchase w ith on odditionoll5°1o off your special Christmas Gift LET OUR MAKE-U P ARTIST SHOW YOU THE COLORS THAT ' ~ KEAl . LY" MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Thurs 26th Fr i 27th Sot 28th MINI FACIALS- Reg. $30 NOW$ 24.99 also many values selected for you COLOR ANALYSIS & MAK E-UP APPLICATION Reg. $55 values up to 60°/o NOW $35.00 Beginning 9/ 26/ 85 thru 10/ 05/ 85 PICK YOU R BEST COLORS WITH OUR PERSONALIZED COMPACT Reg. $25.00 ' r\Jewar Shopprrg Center Now$19.95 U\lh i'{s'f!E~, 1895 ewarK. Delaware 1971' HOURI: OPEN DAILY 321 NEWARK SHOPPING CTR. :p~~ . 368-3360 MON .·IAT.&WED.EVE. 2U~D. students cited Two University of Delaware seniors majoring in plant science have received scholarships from the Delaware-Maryland Plant Food and Crop protection Associa­ tion, Inc. Recipients were Juliet Marshall (Camden) and Roydean Armstrong (Hockessin). The scholarships were presented by Roydean ware association president Gerard ing in plant science, receives a scholarship check from Warwick during the College of Gerard Warwick, president of the Delaware-Maryland Plant Agricultural Sciences Honors Day Food Association. ceremonies. Marshall is president of the department of plant science. She Armstrong, whose grandfather campus collegiate Future is considering agriculture related was a grain and cotton farmer, Farmers of America (FFA). She extension or government work, or and whose father works for Du SUPE.RMARKET recently completed her second research as possible career goals. Pont formulating herbicides, is summer collecting field data for Armstrong worked this summer considering several career "Located In The Newark Shopping Canter" On East Main St. the university's soybean task for Du Pont at the Stine-Haskell options-attend graduate school, force, a joint research and exten­ research farm. The previous two work for Du pont In agricultural STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED . & SAT. 1·1 THURS. & FRI. 1-10; SUN. 1-6 sion project funded in part by the summers he conducted field and chemistry or sales, or pursue Delaware Soybean Board and lab research on corn and soybeans overseas agricultural mission aimed at identifying the key fac­ with Dr. William H. Mitchell, pro­ work with the Southern Baptist tors which affect yield in this crop. fessor emeritus, and Robert Convention. Marshall has also been awarded Uniatowski, field crops assistant, The Delaware-Maryland Plant a scholarship as a teacher's assis­ both from the department of plant Food and Crop protection Associa­ tant at the university and will con­ science. Armstrong was a tion, Inc. scholarships are given duct a weekly lab for an introduc­ teacher's assistant to Dr. Mitchell annually to outstanding students tory soil science course taught by this spring for a turf maintenance with interests In agronomy, Professor Leo J. Cotnoir of the and management course. vegetable crops or soil fertility. UNIVERSITY FILE

violent Social Change. 239 from the "Middle Period" are Panel Elected to the U.S. House in included, which have a more 1982, Carper also is a member of refined style than the earlier the Banking, Finance and Urban works. Aid cutbacks Affairs Committee. he received his master of business administra­ A panel discussion on "Federal tion degree from the University of Scarlatti's "Late Period" will Financial Aid Cutbacks and Their Delaware in 1975. be represented by Sonatas K. 490- Effects on College Students" will ALL BAG Formerly chairperson of the 492, 501, 502 and 513. be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. board of the Delware Higher 2 in the Rodney Room of the Education Loan Program, Mac­ Perkins Student Center, Academy Donald now serves as director of Street. Scarlatti composed 555 harpe the Maryland State Scholarship sichord sonatas and, by all indica­ Walter E. Fauntroy of the Board. District of Columbia, U.S Rep. tions, they were composed during Thomas Carper of Delaware and the last ten years of his life. Dr. Douglas S. MacDonald, Heindel POTATOES former director of financial aid at the Unviersity of Delaware, will Currently on the music faculty take part. Harpsichord recital of Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa., Heindel studied WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS The event is free and open to the Kim Heindel will present a public. It is sponsored by the harpsichord and baroque per­ harpsichord recital of Scarlatti formance practice at New Minority Center at the University. sonatas on Friday, Sept. 27, at 8 In 1971, Fauntroy was the first England Conservatory, where he p.m. in Loudis Recital Hall, Amy received a master of music degree person elected delegate to the U.S. E. du Pont Music Building, House of Representatives from in performance. He was also a DOUBlE MFG. COUPONS Amstel Avenue and Orchard the District of Columbia in 100 finalist in the Bodky International Road, Newark. Competition for Early Music. years. He serves on the House The program, which Is given in Committee on Banking, Finance honor of D. Scarlatti's 300th birth­ and Urban Affairs and chairs its day, is free and open to the public In addition to frequent solo FRESH Subcommittee on Domestic and sponsored by the University recitals, Heindel has performed Monetary Policy. of Delaware's Department of with the Waverly Consort, the President of the National Black SCOTT TISSUE Music. Philadelphia Orchestra, Concerto GROUND BEEF ./ Leadership Roundtable, he also Heindel will play Sonatas K. 132, Soloists of Philadelphia, the chairs the board of the Southern 133, 141, 144 and 145 from Scarlat­ Basically Bach Festival Or­ Christian Leadership Conference ti's "Flamboyant Period;" these chestra, and numerous baroque and serves as vice president for are Scarlatti's virtuoso pieces par ensembles in the Philadelphia government affairs of the Martin excellence. Sonatas K. 219. 220 and area. Luther King Jr. Center for Non- 31bs. or more 98tla~, ~~~ot:~0 38 cEA,

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UNIVERSITY FILE

Delaware Sea Grant College Pro­ 'One World' gram and the College of Marine Studies, Coast Day annually at­ Fnrum to open tracts over 10,000 visitors. Human_s and computers This year's activities include Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young numerous presentations on cur­ will be one of the speakers rent Sea Grant research, featured in the University Forum demonstrations of seafood cook­ Turkle will discuss changes in the way people think 1985 on " One World" this fall on ing, a seafood festival, a marine the University of Delaware cam­ film festival. tours of the MarinE: pus in Newark. Studies Complex, a crab-picking Dr. Sherry Turkle, author of pie are developing a new and un­ "the Second Self: Computers and taking their first programming An associate professor in the Other distinguished g uest contest, a nautical flea market, precedented intimacy with course, engineers in inrlustrial set­ Massachuetts Institute of speakers and university faculty and an air-sea helicopter rescue the Human Spirit," will tell how machines. performed by the U.S. Coast "Computers Are Changing the tings and electronic hobbyists who Technology's Program on members will discuss such topics She spent six years researching had recently switched from Science, Technology and Society, as world trade, productivity, the Guard. Way That We Think" in a free the book, watching the way people Choose from more than 90 ex­ public talk, scheduled at 7:30 building model trains to building Turkle studied at Radcliffe Col­ Islamic revolution, immigration, relate to computers and the ways computers from kits." lege and the University of Chicago war and American policy. hibits and activities that will give p.m ., Sunday, Sept. 29, in Room machines enter into the process of you a closer look at university 115 of Purnell Hall on the Univer­ She found that people use com­ and received a joint doctorate in All lectures, which are free and growing up. puters as mirrors of the mind, pro­ sociology and personality open to the public, will begin at research and marine life. sity of Delaware campus in "In my interviews," Turkle has Newark. jecting a piece of their respon­ psychology from Harvard Univer­ 7:30p.m., Mondays, in the Rodney Especially geared to the said, " I heard discourse about sity. youngsters will be surf-casting Of her most recent book, a critic sibilities onto the computer and Room of the Perkins Student computers being used to think seeing themselves through it. She also is the author of Center on Academy Street in and essay-writing contests, and a in The New York Times Book about free will and determinism, marine critter· zoo, where children Review wrote, " Anyone who Computers also provoke us to ''Psychoanalytic Politics: Newark. about consciousness and in­ reflect on our minds and on the Freud's French Revolution." Opening the series on Monday, can Jearn about the animals wishes to know about t.he effeC'ts of telligence. This was not surprising native to Delaware's coast and computers on American society nature of being human, she said. Her talk at the university is Sept. 30, will be Dr. Lawrence from a philosophical point of view " What fascinates me is the waters. today would do ~ell to read 'The sponsored by the Women's Studies Donnelley, chairperson of the but I was not talking to unstated question that lies beyond Interdisciplinary Program, the Department of Economics at the One of Coast Day's special Second Self.' " philosopher·s. features this year will be a The book is an attempt to ex­ much of our preoccupation with Visiting Women Scholars Fund, university, discussing " World " I was talking to sophomores in the computer's capabilities. The Trade, investment and Aid as multimedia exhibit by the Sea plore the vast social and the Office of the Provost and the high school computer clubs, five­ question is not what will the com­ departments of Computer and In­ Global Unifying Forces." Grant Marine Advisory Service, psychological implications of the year-olds playing with computer including presentaitons on emerging computer culture - an puter be like in the future, but formation Sciences and Sociology Scheduled in October are Dr. games and toys, college freshmen what will we be like?" at the University_. _ _ _ Eric Bruker, dean of the College seafood preparation, recreational age in which, Turkle believes, peo- of Business and Economics at the boating and fi shing techniques, university, on " the Closing Pro­ beach safety, marine weather ductivity Gap Among Nations," reporting, and coastal tourism Oct. 7; Dr. Daniel Pipes, a and recreation. specialist on Middle Eastern and A special note to those who love Islamic affairs and associate pro­ the ocean's harvest - in addition NEWARK MANOR fessor at the U.S. Naval War Col­ to cooked delicacies readily lege, on "The Islamic Revolution available from vendors, fresh NURSING HOME in World Context," Oct. 14 ; Dr. seafood will be for sale. Be sure to Michael Teitelbaum, program of­ bring a cooler if you'd like to take 254 W. Main St., Nevv·ark, DE ficer with the Alfred P. Sloan some home with you. Foundation, on " Immigration, Refugees and Foreign Policy," 731-5576 Oct. 21; and Dr. David Hoekema, Exhibition executive secretary of the American Philosophical Associa­ U.D. Press tion and associate professor of philosophy at the university, on A free public exhibit, entitled "War and Its Moral Alternatives: " One Hundred Books: a Celebra­ Toward a New Concept of Na­ tion of the University of Delaware tional Security," Oct. 28. Press," is on display through Speaking during November will December in the Morris Library be Father F . X. Murphy, author of on the University of Delaware " The Papacy T.oday," on campus in Newark. " Papacy in the Modern World," This exhibit celebrates the 1985 Nov . 4; Dr. James Oliver, publication of the lOOth book by chairperson of the Department of the University of Delaware Press Political Science at the university, and the lOth anniversary of its •Small enough for personal care, yet large on " Arms Control and Interna­ relationship with the Associated tional Security," Nov. 18 ; and University Press. enough for all the amenities. · Mayor Young on " American The University of Delaware •Gracious living in a re.sidential setting with Polley in a Changing World," Nov. Press publishes books in all fields 18. with particular emphasis in unlimited visiting hours. The lecture series is sponsored English, American Literature and •Owner administrated facility. by the University Honors Pro­ diplomatic, novel and history. gram. Partial funding is provided About one-third of the authors are •A dedicated and competent staff. by the Delaware Humanities University of Delaware faculty •Located just minutes· from Elkton. Forum and the National Endow­ members. ment for the Humanities. The exhibit features the 100 titles published by the U. of D. Press during the past 10 years. Coast Day Special emphasis is given to the Oct. 6 in Lewes lOOth book " Arthur Dove: Life and Work With a Catalogue Raisonne" JandJ The University of Delaware will by Ann Lee Morgan. The book is a hold its ninth consecutive Coast comprehensive study of the artist, Day on Oct. 6 from 11 a .m. to 5 Arthur Dove (1880- 1946 ), and his p.m . at the Marine Studies Com­ work, who in 1912 gave the first Home Improvement plex in Lewes. public exhibit of abstract in the j' Sponsored by the University of United States. ·

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1985