Norris, Walker

win inaugural

Newark Mile/lb

Helix: Oberle angry /3a The mysterious DeBraak/4a

August 20, 1986 Newark, Del.

c~tina sv slates Area seniors lend helping hands wherever needed vote on

by Michael Ricci taxes Increase sought for A book nearly two inches thick sits on Marilyn Siebold's desk, packed with volunteer positions that need filling. curriculum, salaries As director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Siebold faces a daily task of trying to link volunteering senior: citizens with the hundreds of deserving by Michael Ricci local groups which seek a helping hand. It takes more than just hard work to constantly create matches between people Christina School District with spare time on their hands and groups residents will have the opportuni­ without enough •spare hands at any given ty to take to the polls Oct. 7 to time. voice their support or opposition It takes a certain amount of faith. Faith to a proposed district tax hike. that there's going to be someone somewhere who is qualified to fill some The Christina Board of Educa­ needed position. tion wants to raise the tax rate "Esaeqtially:there's nothing that a for the district's operating ex­ volunteer can't do" said.SieboJd who penses from its current 46.8 several months a~o became direbtor of cents per $100 of assessed value RSVP in New Castle County. of real estate in the district to Administered by the State Department 55.6 cents per $100. of Community Affairs, RSVP in New Cas­ According to Christina of­ tle County operates out of the Hudson ficials, the hike is needed for State Service Center on Ogletown, Road. curriculum improvements, in­ From there, Siebold is responsible for vestment protection and staff guiding RSVP volunteers to positions at salaries. some of the over 400 agencies and groups in Delaware who need volunteer help. The board also hopes to issue Currently, more than 700 RSVP $3.28 million in bonds for use in members work in the county at over 100 ·building a school, a maintenance locations. The seniors put in over 13,000 facility and for refurbishing the monthy hours of work - all without being Crystal Alexander plays with a young friend. Palmer School. paid. . The sole requirement for being a H.M ' P Issuance of these bonds will re· volunteer is that one must be at least 60 quire an additional tax of 01.1 years old. cents per $100 of assessed value RSVP participants work locally in a of taxable real estate in the diverse range of job settings and locations. Seniors provide kid. care district. In Newark, volunteers can be found at the The brightly lit room just down 'the watching over and entertaining The board voted unanimously Newark senior Center, the Newark last week to authorize the Oct. 7 Emergency Room, the Little Sisters of the hall from the main entrance of the youngsters in the Hudson Center's Play Room. special election for both pro­ Poor and at several facilities inside the Hudson State Service Center's on posals. Hudson building. Ogletown Road can best be described Hudson Center Coordinator Joyce For seniors who have devoted a lifetime as a children's paradise. Jenkins couldn't agree more. "You don't need a degree in education. The The taxes can only be im­ to trying to raise a family and make a liv .. Inside, assorted games, toys and plemented if a majority of ing, RSVP offers " a chance to do crafts line the walls. Play mats ar1d only requirement is a love of children." district residents who vote in the something you always wanted to do, but mini-sized tables and chairs are scat­ election approve the hike. All couldn't," Siebold said. tered about the spotless floor. The Play Room, which is open Mon­ day through Friday from 8:30a.m. to Christina District residents who New positions are constantly opening for Scattered about even more random­ are Delaware citizens and at retirees who want to use a lifetime of ex­ ly are the room's main ingredient ­ 4:30p.m., provides supervised activi­ ty for children whose parents visit the least 18 years old are eligible to perience for charity work, she said. nearly a dozen children, ranging in vote. Recently, Junior Achievement of age from three to six years old. Hudson Center to attend meetings or workshops, or for other appointments. Delaware joined the list of youth-oriented "The main requirement for this job Polls will stay open from noon groups who have found RSVP's services is a love of children," according to to 9 p.m. at about 20 locations worthwhile. Crystal Alexander, a volunteer for the throughout the district. Retired Senior Volunteer Program See VOLS/ 14a See RSVP /14a who spends several hours each week Board officials will certify the election results later that even­ ing.

:- INLJEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED N ewarkers ...... 2a Hey, Newark! We keep you Elmo coloring contest champs News ...... 3a NewArk Post posted with a wealth of informa­ tion about your neighborhoods, Two grand prize winners have been named in the color­ Schools ...... 6a schools, clubs and friends. If you ing contest sponsored by The New Ark Post and Clyde Business ...... 7a deadlines have information to be published Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, which will open at Price's University ...... Sa in The NewArk Post, please give Corner on Saturday, Aug. 23. Winners of the contest in Campus ...... 9a us a hand by observing the follow­ which local children colored the circus's Elmo ihe : Community ...... lOa ing deadlines: Clown, are Laurie Donovan of Ogletown Road and • Noon Friday for club, civic ·Wendy Chi of Meriden Drive. Laurie and Wendy and : Entertainment .... 12a association, school and church their families will receive VIP tickets to the circus. : Opinion ...... 15a news. The same deadline applies * The two winners will also have their faces painted like ; Sports ...... lb for weddings, engagements and clowns for the show. Besides the two winners all :Lifestyle ...... 6b anniversaries, as well as arts and children who entered the contest are eligible to redeive ; Churches ...... 6b entertainment news. complimentary passes to the circus. The passes are · Classified ...... 8b • Noon Sunday for sports news. available in the offices of The NewArk Post, located in • Noon Monday for letters to the the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . . Forces ...... 14b editor. To provide us with news and in­ Newark City Council to meet formation, mail it or stop by our office at the Robscott Building, The next regular meeting of Newark City Council will 153 E . Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2S in the Nj wark Del. 19713 , or call us at 737-0905 or ' Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. 737-0724. A 2a AU§UBt20 1!186

Councilman Orville Clark

Veteran city legislator enjoys life in Newark, government service

anywhere else, concerns those who insist on complaining about by Michael Ricci politics and elected politicians. but still don't even bother to Newark City Councilma n 0•·• vote. ·· 1 hope they'll all vote," h,e ~el ville Clark thinks teamwork is said, regardless of what party or tlo the key when it comes to effec­ platform people support. nln tively running a city. Although Cla1·k is best known ' bu And, according to Clark, when in Newark for his work on City ' ar it comes to government effec­ Council, he has spent over half a 4t tiveness, "there's not any city century piling up experience in I that runs as smoothly as ours." the work force. Ja " I'm not sure there's a better After 40 years in a va1·iety of of way," said Clark. a Newark resi­ positions with the DuPont Co., dent since 1956 and Fourth which recmited him in 1939, District Council member fm· all Clark retin;d in 1979. At DuPont, <:»~~~~~~~~-~~ · ~~~~~~~~-~~ but two years since 197:1. he worked as a millwright sketch Although Council works mechanic and in numerous other ~ ~ FREE SPINAL together, Clark said, each positions involving heat treat­ member has individual views ment of metals, war-time con­ EVALUATION* and desires that they feel are struction of tank parts and one best for the city. And Clark is no secret project, which Clark said, I OPERATION HOSPITALITY Do You Have ~ exception. he was later told might have in­ 1. Headaches, Dizziness. Blurred Vi· .. Annexation is one of my big volved development of a sion . babies," he said. "That's what I detonator for the first atomic ~ ~~EJ!Ei~::;T~gf:T ~~;~EC:in~~~~~~~ 2. Neck Pain , Tight Muscles, love, to see beautiful houses." bomb. co l While he supports the city's ex­ as Spasms . Over the years, Clark has also­ re 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, pansion, Clark also sees a need taught classes in drafting and . Numbness in Hands. for concern for Newa•·k's inner blueprinting skills at trade · NEED FOR OFF- downtown area. M ~:::: ~~~OA:E· ~~~~NT ! 4. Pain Between Shoulders. Difficult schools in the state, especially ... de CAMPUS HOUSING FOR UNIVERSITY OF Breathin g, Abdom inal Pa ins. 1n response to s uggestions that Delcastle High School. · i Main Street be converted into a When substituting as a teacher. 'C,~ DELAWARE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 5. Lower Ba ck Pain , Hip Pain , Pain Down legs. pedestrian mall, Clark said, Clark said he tries to establish a' BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER. "That's going to be one of the on­ rather unique student-teacher • J ly things to save (New ark's relationship. "I like them to call CONTOUR ANALYSIS PHOTO downtown )." :· Free e~amination includes case history. consultation with the doc· me Orville," he said, adding "I HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF RENTING tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological Clark said area politicians and tell (students) the worst thing I _ THAT EXTRA ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE? DO I tests. X·rays, treatment. and clinic al laboratory tests are not included. businessmen should look north to can do is let them loaf." YOU KNOW OF AN APARTMENT OR HOUSE but if indicated, are normally covered by most insurance policies. Wilmington and Philadelphia, Clark, who was born near Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems where pedestrian malls have Greensbo1·o, Md., •·ecently i which usually respond to chirop1o ctic ca re . helped revitalize deteriorating ~ FOR RENT IN THE NEWARK AREA?" , celeb•·ated his 50th wedding an-· This is our way of enc u,ragin~ fllu to find out if you have ll problem downtown businesses. niversary with his wife Pauline. ; Call the University Office of Housing and that might be helped by C:hiropr,ac it care. It is also our way of acquain· ' \Making (Main Street 1 a mall Although the Councilman has ~ ! ting you with our staff and facilitie . type will be our salvation," he already had more than a lifetime ~ Residence Life at 451-2493 and ask lor "Opera· While we are accepting new patie nts. no one need feel any obligation. believes. of work and politics, he has no . Most h;~surances Accepted Regarding the increase in plans to slow down nor or in the tion Hospitality." ~ cooperation between the Univer­ foreseeable future. !:ity of Delaware and Newark in ·Rooms are usually rented for $40-$85 per week, apart· ~ ' DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER "I hope to stay in Council," he'· ments for approximately $350-$450 per month and houses recent years, Clark said, "The said, adding "I would run ' i · James J. McCready D.C. University is one of the finest again." . ~ for around $500-$600. Both short and long term things that could be in our city." " I ~ agreements are possible. Kenneth de Groot, D.C. Why? think people are fun: : Omega Professional Center· F56 Omega Dr. ' One of the Councilman's big­ ny. I think people are wonder- ·. gest peeves a bout people here, or ful." ~ . Newark, Delaware 19713 • (302) 368-1300 bu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f dr fli ~ · lV BDWLI PVC Pipe Furniture ~ ~ ~ ~ I BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY & SAVE I 1 GLASGOW •Manufacturers of finest PVC Pipe Furniture :,•• . -.:11 •22 cushion patterns to choose from n .' J_ "(%,;r·-~· •We manufacture our own cushions & replacement cushions I LANES, INC.· ,..--S_u_n-br-it_e_P_ro_d_u_ct_s_C.,..._.. • .. sALE ENos , Opening Octobet 1986 o-r;~--- ~..,...., '~r . 2800 W. Pulaski Hwy. Entrance Behind MacMillan's Spp.rting SEPT. 13th Glasgow, Delaware 102 Howard. St. (301) 392-l869 Elkton, MD , _ ..,_..., · .. ch oc k 1 A ccopto d -~ - . . . 302-834-3171 Loy·Awoy Avolloblo L.::'.. .J Now signing up for Fall Leagues. Sign up now to reserve your spot. Bowl 30 week season. Pro Shop (30 years ex­ perience) Lounge Dancing Friday-Saturday after 9:00 Nursery Snack Bar Game Room 24 Air Conditioned Bowling Lanes Youth League Coaches Jim Johnson, Jr. 19-300

~ IE lYE EXAMINATI0~ 4 S ••on qHJup A. of Delaware 3-800 : 7 '~;' ~ •PilOn l ense~ •n cl eo• qlon John Racine 4-300 $59. Dee McClellan Ill MOlT CAlli lAME DAY Don McClellan SE IIVICE FOil lYEIILAIUI Courteous Staff on Duty. Over 70 Years Experience at Cecil Lanes John Racine George Rash Stan Gross Put the fun back in your bowling. The place to be this Fall. Glasgow.Lanes 302-834-3171 Tlw 1\J e" i\ rk Po t 3a NEWS Helix fire: Oberle asks for tough measures Helix Associates' safety records. by Michael Ricci In 1984, the company was In­ vestigated after several works were exposed to toxic gas on the Following a fiery chemical ex­ job. . plosion at the Helix Associates "There are a number or Inc. plant In Newark's Delaware environmentally-minded constl· Industrial Park Monday, State tuents" who arc concerned with Rep. William Oberle Is calllnf:l on the company's practices, ac­ the state to deal sternly with cording to Oberle, who said he Helix. wants the state to tell Industries Oberle, a Scottfleld resident, like Helix that "you're going to was at the explosion scene and comply by the rules and regula­ prailsed the efforts of emergency tions and If you don't you're not personnel. going to do business In the state." .. The explosion, which officials Monday's explosion released ll.elieve was caused by a malfunc­ several chemicals, Including Scores of Newark Sidewalk Days vlaltors enjoy the Saturday's entertainers even when they're just tion In a chemical reactor, injured hydrochloric and sulfuric acid, In­ clowning around. nine people and left the smell of to the air. However, Oberle said, burning chemicals for miles officials Informed him that the around the plant, which is located chemicals were contained and 4t Del. 72and Interstate 95 . diluted and posed no health threat In a statement sent Tuesday to to surrounding communities. Jack Wilson, the State Secretary The representative said he is of Natural Resources and En­ City begins search for new ntanager also concerned with potential vironmental Control, Oberle urg­ dangers from any future ac­ ed a full investigation into the ac­ Mayor William Redd Jr. told ci­ position similar to the available said, so council can begin the cidents that might affect an ty council Monday that he has post. selection process as soon as possi­ .cldent and a refusal to allow Helix aquifer, located under the Newark has formally begun ·to restart the plant until it meets searching for a city manager to placed advertisements for a new One application was received by ble. Delaware Industrial Park. The manager in two national dptimum maintenance and safety aquifer serves Newark water replace Peter Marshall, who last the city before the ads were plac­ Marshall's resignation takes ef­ requirements. week announced hi s resignation municipal publications. ed, Redd said. users. According to Redd, the city is fect Sept. 9, when he leaves to "If Helix balks, then I will Helix Associates was formed in from that Post after 13 years in The city is requesting applica­ begin serving as city manager of wholeheartedly support all efforts the city. requiring applicants to have at 1981 by two former DuPont Co. least five vears experience in a tions be sent by Sept. 15, Redd State College, Pa. tO prevent them from ever doing employees. business in this state again," Oberle said. The NewArk Post wa s unable contact Helix officials at the plant ------~~~~~~-- as of Tuesday afternoon despite repeated telephone calls. Although the official cause of Monday's blast has not yet been determined, Oberle said he is con­ ·cerned about oast blemishes in /' NEWS FILE Increase THE FIRST·BANK Highway deaths -'Delaware is heading 'for its worst year ever in traffic fatalities unless something is done now according to the Office of Highway Safety . Eighty-four people have died on IN THE FIRST STATE Delaware highways as of Aug. 15 compared to 60 at the same time in 1985. To remind Delawareans to buckle up , obey speed limits and drive safely, the Office of flighway Safety is initiating a ~'Tie A Yellow Ribbon - Because WITH THE We Care In Delaware" campaign. :: Beginning Aug. 21, represen­ tatives from the Office will be placing yellow ribbons O'l the posts of speed limit signs lhroughout the state. ;: The yellow ribbons will serve as a reminder to Delaware citizens to LAST WORDS bring their friends and family home safely - by using safety \>elts and motorcycle helmets, !Jbeying the speed limit, by not tlrinking and driving, and by driv­ Ing defensively. ·: State and local officials, law en­ forcement officers, companies, ON.ACCU businesses, service stations and private citizens will also join in the campaign. Service stations '}Vill also be placing buckle-up tlecals on gasoline pumps in addi­ tion to tying yellow ribbons on sign ~osts . Businesses with message ~is play boards will be displaying highway safety messages through ~ he Labor Day Weekend. :: 'Pp;~:~:,~:, u~~ ~~!~~~~~ ~:~i::~.~ : p~~~;:~:~ ::: p:~~:~·~ AND WE PUT MONEY ON ~: C H ECK ~;st f' Kll < >I'ILT~. I k' c: lll~l ' : W~1H · • [~TIMATEI THAT GUARANTEE. $10. <>Llr IK'<>pk· ~ cAuctionttrs • Tht' Prufeulonel tRnldentlel & (.ommt'rlldll At \X 'ilmingron Trust. our cu." :mtl thc tech Auction Servlrv toml:'rs Lk·sc JYV rh ~..· hl:'st. So 11< >I< >u,· tlw,.- ,.l. 'Aihl'd ( 1 H.. l!. r lh .. n.l'd • Kundrd :'] Ill Klldunn IJrl\1 1' NI!Wirk. 0~1 . 302·834 ·lt 13!. \\·c\·l· m:1Lic <>Llr At cur:ILY tll'\ · ~~->jK'd .l'11Sllrl' ~ IPW if k . u .. l. 19702 lane .. Pl. 717·621 ·8008 Assur:lllCL' P< >I icy :11x1rt <;r <>ur th:n ,·inu:dly L'\ . l't~ · husillL'SS. st:lll'l1lt'11t \\'l' i."iSLIL' i. ..; lf,·ouL'\'t'l' t1nd :t h:111k L·rrm l'ITOr·frl'l'. E\ 'L•tY til1ll'. on <>.Ill' o l' \'OLII' \\ ' ilnlin~t < ' >n Stop hy :my <.ll1l' of our l'011 · Trust 1 x·r~< ;n:ll tkpo~it ~ I ecoun t \'l'11il't11 oflkL'."i or call () ::; I HHOO .'it :lt l'llll'llts. \\'l'.ll ned it ,.( >u r ( <>llt.'>idl' till' \\'ilmi11gt< >11 :...'L'\\':trk And It took you :lcl'<>un t $10 l(>r the 11H>i1tll :li'L':l. c: tll H00 -112 C)0-t5) I< l ic:tm twelve years to thl' error occut'l'l'LI. Ill< >I'L' :tl)< >lll h< l\\' ~ · < >Ll Gill put <>LII' gelreodyl That\ :1 gu:lr:llltL'l' of :IL'l·ur:1cy Accur:1n· Assur:111n: i>< >liLY 0 th ;lt only \\'ilmington Tru."it t< >\\ '<>rk ·I( >r · Call944-b023 and we will ~ · <>Lt. WILMINGTON plan and mana!le your TRUST Applications m@~®;® [Q)@QJJ[f\)@ Pike Creek • 3101 Limestone Rd. 4a The New Ark Post Au§uat 20, 19ij Raising the mystenous• HMS DeBraak ships and marriages have crumbl­ ed. I don't know whether it's the by Elizabeth Clark lore of big money or what, but whatever force surround the DeBraak is very intense. LEWES - Scientists may be " I don't want to say ghosts or able to come up with logical goblins, but there are many reasons behind the difficulties en­ peculiar things that have happen­ countered in trying to raise the ed whieh are inexplicable. Just 18th Century sunken vessel H. M.S. small things that would shut the DeBraak, located off the coast of project down for a day or two." Lewes, but some Lewes residents During Sub-Sal's attempts to believe it is the work of the legen­ raise the DeBraak, for instance, dary "sea witch." unforseen rough waters and high The sea witch, according to swells mystically appeared the Lewes folklore, has been haunting day Sub-Sal was to raise the and protecting the ancient vessel DeBraak despite weather being from fortune hunters since its' clear elsewhere in the area. demise in 1798. Later, a strap mystically broke "The sea witch is not necessari­ and eventually the crane which ly malicious and not really an evil was to holst the DeBraak out of spirit, It just doesn't want to let go the water uncharacteristically of the treasure or let the mystery refused to function. Sub.Sal veaael works to ralle the DeBraak- deaplte poalble aupernaturallnterference. of the DeBraak be •olved," said " Just little things happened," Joe Corey, who has himself been said Corey. "Someone would put a involved In the quest for the legen­ wrench down, the only one of it's dary treasure. size, und when he needed it again Coming Saturday, Augu•t 30th Most recently, an organization it would be gone. It just simply called Sub-Sal, headed by Harvey vanished. Until we got another the AUTO CRUISE NIGHT Harrington, has been working to whole project had to stop." raise the 18th Century British sail­ Yet, eventually, Sub-Sal con­ Ing vessel in hopes of lo r. ating its quered even the mystical forces of treasure. That booty is estimated the sea witch as it raised the por­ En loy to be worth between $5 million and tions of the DeBraak out of the Ice Cream $500million. wu ler. Made Gourmet Although Sub-Sal was suc­ As the great vessel first ap­ On Ice cessful in raising part of the ship peared after laying for more than Cream last week, they too dealt with Premises 113 Stanton Road 175 years in the Delaware River Wilmington . DE 19804 some unexplainable incidents basin, the crowd of boats and Dally 998-1969 which local residents attributed to hi story enthusiasts began to the sea witch. celebrate its ascendence. Then "Every project that has been suddenly, the wave of excitement sent out to recover the treasure of dimmed and the onlookers grew the Debr aa k ha s e nd e d very silent. miserably," said Corey . ·'People " It's really kind of spooky," have died trying to find the said Ric Cheynez quietly, not wan­ treasure. Friendships, partner- ting to di sturb the stillness.

•Ice Creem Plea •Delllendwlch.. •loft Serve Ice Cr ..m PATIO NOW OPEN •Ice Cream Ceke1 Open 11 A.M .; Cloud M011. JOE I N WOMEN 35 AND OLDER DAWSON c. This May Concern You!

Osteoporosis, A Woman's Issue ... A DAWSON Women have app~:oximately 30% less bone mass than men to begin with, and at menopause, women lose bone twice as fast as men do. During the first 5·6 DOOR BUSTER SALE years after menopause, women lose bone mass up to six times as rapidly as men. This may result in the bones becoming too thin and weak to withstand the physical stresses of everyday living.

•Assessment and DELAWARE Counseling • Dual Photon Technique NUCLEAR used for diagnosis. MEDICINE Display/Floor Sample/ A·s-ls CALL: (302) 368-3000 For Information and Appointments Suite 330, Christiana Medical Center Newar'; DE 19702 Tb~ ship raising captured the interest of many Lewes residents. FROM OUR NEW CASTLE SCRATCH N~'WArk &DENT DIVISION THRU SUNDAY ONLY! Post •Assorted Size Air Conditioners & Chestertown, Maryland Dishwashers At Incredible Savings! Tom Bradlee Nell Thomas Publisher Editor •Quantities Are Limited At These Prices! GRADUATE PROGRAM Bruce Johnson Charles E . Rolph •Every Item Sold Comes With A Full­ Staff Writer De lawa re Ad vertising Director Factory Guarantee! FALL TERM 86-87- John McWhorter M. Ray Nemtuda David Jones Ad vertising Manager Advertising Representative SEPT. 15- DEC. 18 Staff Writer Dorothy Hall Peggy Burke Debbie Dear Contributing W"iter Ad ve rtisin g Representative Layout Artist MON.: Psy. 499 - Proseminar Phil Toman Tina Mulltnax LI!Brown Contributing Writer Adv ertising Representative Receptionist TUES.: Educ . 598 Sp . Tp .: Curriculum & Instruction: Models of Teaching Hist. 516 - The Ancient W orld _ 1S3 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 737 0724 737 .ogos Psy. 503 Cognitive Psychology Newark, Del. 19713

WED.: Eng . 600 Sp. Tp .: Contemporary Expermtl. Fiction The NewArk Post IK owned by Ch esapeake PubliahlnH Curp. lt Ia a !tee weekly publication delivered to re81dents or Orcatnr Ncwurk'al9711, 18713 and 1P702 Zip Code .rea a. The newaatund price Is Z6 cents per l'OPY · l:ertona who would llkt to aubKcrlbe may do ~u ut u co•t ul flO per your 111 New Cutle Cou nty and U4 per THURS.: En g . 596 • Sp. Tp .: Post-Col. English Lit. your out or c ~ unty ._A

ALL COURSES: Three Graduate credits HOURI: MON.-FRI. t.a Tuition: •226 per courae I lAT. 10·1 For further Information cell 8UN.1Z~ (301) 778-2800 Clip end Seve Au~ce!';W~~ : Maryland-llclawurc-D.C. Pres• AKaociatlon, National Newspaper ~:- ; August 20, 1986 The NewArk Post ·~ .. NtWS NEWS FILE Meadowood nature trail Award Foruans State Rep. Taylor reports that disputed land will serve hikers, not developers State Rep. Steve Taylor, R­ fi cia ls and citizens' groups fought would wind through the steep Hi ghway where no development 'A Better Ne,·va rk' Road screening Herllage P a rk, says nature tra ils the rezoning bid, which wa s even­ banks and across the Pike Creek will take place. ·• tually turned down by New Castl e Stream. - not a partment buildings or The :J3 acres are home to a townhouses - are pla nned for the County Co uncil. Taylor said , ··There a re really After the county turned down two pieces of good news. First we variety of birds. sm all wildlife and The City of Newa rk's Conserva­ Meetings will be held tonight 33 acres of woodland adjacent to deer. Taylo1· says he wo uld like to and Wednesday, Aug. 27 concern­ the development of Meadowood. the re-zoning request, Taylor a nd kn ow we ca n be a t th ese ti on Advisory Commission has Sta te Sen. Thomas Sharp, whose undesirable rezonings. Second. keep the tra il wild as possible so established a program called " A ing screening along local roads. resid ents have a place to relax Tonight's gathering, scheduled This year, a developer tried to districts encompass Meadowood, this area known as the Pike Creek Beller ewark." The program have the land re-zoned to a c­ ha d $25 ,000 dedicated for site im­ Greenway wi ll remain wild a nc) and get away from the bustle a nd will give public recognition to pm­ for 7:30 in the Brookside Com­ congestion of the surrounding munity Center, will focus on commoda te a high density apart­ provements on the land. Early undeveloped - one of the few perty owners who attempt to im­ ment complex. But elected of- plans call for a na ture tra il which s tl'ip s a lon g the Kirkwood area. prove the a ppeara nce of their pro­ screening on Del. 4 (Chestnut Hill perty through reno vation or land­ Road ). scaping, thereby enhancing the Next Wednesday's slated for image of the entire community. 7:30p.m . in the Fellowship Ha ll of Each month the Commission will St. Paul's Lutheran Church on South College A venue, will be in Wilinington sets annual fire Inuster select a properly owner for 1·ccognition by bestowing him with refe1·ence to screening along San­ ford Drive in Robscott Manor. a proclam <~ tion from the City Memberfj of the State Highway · The City of Wilmington's Fourth Among the entertainment for of Jugglers, mimes a nd clowns. Wilmington Parking Authority Coun cil decla ring the property Annual Fire Muster and Old Time the day, a re Delaware's own F1·ee parking will be avail a lJl e Train Station Pa1·king F acility owner the recipient of the " A Bet­ Department will be present at both meetings. Festival is scheduled for Sunday, " Magic Machine" .Jim Jackson: at the foll owi ng locations: The and the Colonia l Parking Lot at ter Newark" uw ard. August 24 in Christina Pa rk, from The Dixieland Sounds of the Banjo Colonia l Pa rkway Lot a t Fifth a nd Fifth and King to Christina Park The Commission has chosen ML The meetings were announced by Stale Rep. Marian Anderson. 10a.m. to 4 p.m . Dusters, Authentic Baval'ian Kiug: the Wil mington Parking approximately every 15 minutes G. William Ua il ey as the recipient Since its inception in 1982, Wilm­ mus ic ft·o m the .. Bavarian Author ity Train Sta tion facility; beginning at 10 a .m . of this awa1·d for the month of ington's Fire Muster, traditionally Melton es," The Melodic Hermony and the Lang Machine Company There is no admission charge August for the improvements featuring fire apparatus displays of " The Good Old Daze." Barber Lot a t 6011 East Front Street. for the event. Event information made to his property located at and firefighter's competition, has Shop Quartet and an assortment Shuttle buses will run from the by callir-g (302) 571-4444. the intersection of Main a nd grown into a daylong extravagan­ Academy St1·eets. The building, Davis za with live entertainment, food , whi ch was fo1·me1·ly commercial beer, a Fire Malic Flea Market Earn money while reading the books you enjoy. Join America's office space, was renovated a nd Fund raiser and children's activities all work­ converted to a very attractive ice ing in conjunction with the fire most exciting new book club. cream parlor, 1·estaurant a nd fi ghting motif. apartment building. State Rep. Richard F . Davis, R- " It's exciting to provide daylong 26th District, will hold its annual enterta inment located on Wilm­ fund raiser picnic from 2-6 p.m. ington's waterfl·onllhat the whole Saturday, Aug. 23 at Our Lady of family can enjoy," commented ( Woo Grace Children's Home on Mayor Da nielS. Fra wley. " There Chestnut Hill Road. is something for everyone to enjoy The event is open to area at this event.'. R egional chairman 1 residents. The donation is $10 for Wilmington's Firefighter's Bed adults and $6 for children under Race for Muscular Dysti'Oph y 10. There will be a barbecue, soft begins at 10 a.m . with the parade Choose from a wide selection of fiction and non -fiction books by some of today's best writers . Purchase books as often or as infre­ Lieutena nt Gov. S.B. Woo , a dl'inks, games and a special of beds, with the actual bed races quently as you wish . You never receive unwanted books that have to be returned . Newark resident. was elected equestrian demonstration at 2:30 beginning at 11 a.m. The entJ·ees Eastem region chairman of the p.m . will include about 25 competing If you purchase at least $15 worth of books a quarter then you earn 8% commission on every purchase made by people you sign up, National Conference of Lieutenant For tickets, call Davis at 737- beds in elimination heats. The plus 6% on every purchase made by people they sign up, and so on down to a maximum of Slevels. Assume you sign up 10 persons, Governors on Wednesday, Aug. 13 4905 . first bed race, held in 1985, drew 22 and they sign up an average of 5 persons ea ch, with everyone purchasing only the minimum needed to earn commissions. Your year· · durinJ,! the 25th Annual NCLG entrees and raised $10,000 . ly income accumulates as follows ; : meeting in Santa F e, N.J . Bicentennial A pajama pa rty, scheduled in the pool room of the Radisson LEVEL COMMISSION NO. OF READERS ACCUMULATED EARNINGS Hotel on Saturday, August 23 , 198G 1 8% 10 $48 .00 As EH stcrn r •g 1on r hair, Woo Auto plate available is planned to put everyone in the 2 6% 50 228 .00 will continu . to ser ve on the NCLG spirit p1·ior to the race itself. 3 6% 250 1,128,00 Executi ve Committee. The NCLG The Delaware Gift Emporium has announced the availability of There is a $5 admission charge for 4 6 % 1,250 5,628.00 is an a ffili ate organization of the the pajama party. More detailed Co un ci l of State Governments a new front auto license plate to ·s 6% 6,250 28,128.00 c om m em o 1· a t e De I a w a r e ' s information is a vailable by calling • Bonus level lor signing up at le ast 10 persons. dedicated to pr01noling tiH: effi ­ Bicentennial in 1987 . firefighters' Dan Walton or Jim ciency a nd effec ti veness of the Of­ Ford at (:l 02) 571-4581. fice of Lieutenant Governor, im­ The plate, which is constructed of heavy gauge aluminum with a Continuing the firefighter's proving the efficiency of slate ad­ reflective Scotchguard coating, competition, at 12 noon, the ministration, fostering interstate firefighte1·'s Indian Tank Battle Please send me more information. I understand that I am under no obligation. cooperation, and providing a sells for $8.95. The Delaware Economic Development Depart­ will begin ; at 1 p.m . the Bucket Name ______~~------forum for the exchange of views ment developed the c om- . Brigade; at 2 p.m . the Ladder on subj ects of importance to the Address ______~------memorative plate, which is ~Race ; and at 3 p.m . the Fire Com- people of severa l states. manufactured in Delaware. The ) petition Awards. Also included in CitY------~------Sta te will receive royalties on all the firefighter's agenda are fire 5 tate Zip ------...,...------The Eastern region is one of sales. fighting techniques and equip­ Mail to BOOK CLUB , 702-A Village Circle, Newark, DE 19713 four regions of the NCLG and in­ The design i.:> an adapt :-~,tion of ment demonstrations lh1·oughout cludes the states of Connecticut, the Delaware Heritage Commis-J th~d ay . Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, sion logo, illustrating .a quill and New Hampshire, New Jersey, ink pol, 13 stars, and the words; New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode " We the People, Freedom's First, Island, Vermont and the Virgin Delaware 1787-1987." The imprint .Shoes forBacktoSchool? Islands. . is blue on a yellow background. The new license plate is Woo replaced former Eastern available locally at P earson's region cha ir Lt. Gov. Peter Smith Hardwa1·e in Stanton, J .C. Penney of Vermont. at Price's Corner and Flowers by As simple as A,B, Card D! Jamison in New Castle.

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155 Big Elk Mall ...ro 453·9900 SUBARU 255 E. Cleveland Avenue Newark. Delaware 19711 Elkton, MD Jsnaub . Discover the Matt Slap Difference " In ~4 New Castle Square ·~Ska .. New Castle, Del • 6a The AUfuat 20, 1986 NEWS Corporal punishment

debatedrlowever , other members disagreed . Board Vice President Cynthia Oates said she thinks Michael Ricci spa nkin g of insubordinant children is an effective form of Does corpora l punishment punishment in schools. the spankiug or students - have a William Russell . the district's place in the Christina School new assistant superintendent of District '? instruction. said he plans to have a Several Christina Board of report on corpoml punishment Education me!llbers last week re­ sent soon to Superintendent quested the district review its cur­ Michael Walls. Russell said the rent polic ies on corporal pumsh­ use of spanking as a disciplinary ment, which according to the Stu­ meas ure is rarely reported in dent Code of Co nduct. " is con­ Christina schools. sidered a serious action a nd wi ll Christina rules r equire an inci­ be administered onl y after other dent reporf be filled out whenever disciplina r· y actions have proven a child is physically punished in ineffective ." school. The board officials said they The district prohibits anyone ex­ want to see data r·egarding the ex­ cept a school's principal or assis­ tent of corpora l punishment in tant principal from administering district schools, which permit corporal punishment. spanking or paddling of students Board President James Kent in kinder garden through eighth suggested that the district a lso grade. compare similarities and dif­ "Coprporal punishment really ferences between the Christina has no place in our schools." said rules and guidelines set down in Residential • Commercial Carole Boyd, a h1ember and past the Dela ware Code for spa nking president of the boa rd. or paddling or students. SCHOOL FILE Carpet • Ceramic • Hardwood Floors • Vinyl CARPET GALLERY INC. West Park Christina 9 (lkton Commercial Plaza 'Pt•oplf' \lake Difft>retH·t ·· S. Bridge St ., Elkton. MD VIDEO Open hou. e set (301) 392 ·3930 ln stalla tr on A vailable • Free Est1111 ates The Christina School Di strict The West Pa rk E lementary Sus an ( a ntler School, which is being reopened wants everyone to know : " Our August Specials for use as an elementa ry school people ma ke the difference." VIS4' this fall after several years of use Thi s slogan, which was pr·opos­ as a community center. will hold ed by Superintendent Mi chael - Mon. thru Thurs. movie Wall s, wa .· unanimously approved $1 OO an open house on Sunday, Aug . 24 . The open house, hosted by Prin­ as the disll'ic:l's motto by the • cipal Thelma Carr, will last from Christiua Boa rd of Education last 5 2-4 p.m. and wi ll provide com­ week. @ Southern States Fri., Sat. & Sun. $2 O movie munity members a n opportunity The slogan will eventua ll y ap­ pear on district papers. let­ to see the t·efurbished building. The fastest growing West Park, located off West terheads a nd stationar) . Park Place and Willa Drive, is video store in the county! part of the Chl'istina School District. It was closed when FREE DOG DIPPING district enrollment began declin­ ing and leased to the City of Schoors open Newark for use as a community SATURDAV,AUGUST23RD center. Drive carefully During the 1985-86 school year, it housed a Christina kindergarten The combination of childt·en go­ 9AM -2PM program as well as community ing to and from s ·hoo l and service or·ganizations. motorists traveli ng to and frpm The Chr·istina Board of Educa­ wot·k can create potentia ll y hazar­ State Line tion voted last fa ll to reopen the dous situations. according to the building as a full-blown elemen­ Delaware Motor Club AAA. tary school. The action was taken Children can be especia ll y because district enrollment is vulnerable when negotiating the booming a nd the space is sorely roadways in ta ndem with motor Video needed. vehicles. (301) 398-1611 For example, walkers m ay be walking to school a long roadways without sidewalks, or dealing with the complex ities of an ut·ban in­ STS tersection. Bike riders may be sharing the t·oad with fa ster mov­ Host families in g vehi cles or bus riders may ex it Bring 1n you r dog - or dogs. Control . . . . the bus and then cross a busy fl eas, lice, ticks, sarcopt ic mange and §caores 1h1s eff ecti ve way . street. · Student Travel School is seeking We prov rd e the tan k and the safe. result ·getting so'.ut 1on - fr ee. In a ll of these s itua tions , Newark area families who will Owners do the actu al dipp111 g. ( Pi ea ~ e be sure dog IS on leash.) share their lives with a Scandina­ youngsters a re at a di sadvantage. While you're he re, check out our spec1al on Big Red Dog Food: vian exchange student for a schoo l Thi s is partic ul arly true if they year. have little exper ience with tra ffi c. .---coUPON•--• .---COUPON--., Although yo ung children should be There are many e'ager yo ung encouraged to know and practi ce 50 LBS. 50 LBS. people from Scandinavia who a re I I I I safe behavior, they do not possess interested in visiting the United I BIG RED NUGGETS I I HI ENERGY I the perceptive powers of adults. States to absorb American culture NO and share theirs. Co nsequently, the Delaware I I I " This program offers an op­ AAA is aski ng all motorists to be 1$1Q95 PRICES GOOD I I $1199 PRICES GOOD I portunity rewarding to both the especially a le.!·t whi le in the vicini­ I 8/ 20 ·812 4 8120·812 4 ty of a sehoul zone or crossin g host family and the exchange stu­ sign. dent," said J ohanna Burroughs, While the supply lasts. the SPRINGS local t·epresentative for STS. ~------~~------· Dela ware Motor Clu b /IIIII is giv­ "Also, a teen member of the host SOUTHERN STATES in g away "Schools Open - Ol'ive family may visit hi s new fri end in 800 OGLETOWN ROAD NEWARK Carefull y" bumper sti ckers whic h Mon..Frr . 8·6: Scandinavia next summer." 738-&330 Sat. 8·4: Sun . 11 ·5 For detail s, call Burroughs at may be picked up at Club offices in Stanton. ATTACHED 328-2639. , Quality for Everyone All Somma Bedding Sets Are Sale Priced I Twin $349 set Queen $549 set Full $449 set King $649 set .f!(}UlH/0 . ~ ~~~~~~~~- ~~ ;, ~A~ ~ -· -"'""-....~""'- ''i. ~ 'C - ...( ·, - -~ '

Electric Our pillow puff mattress top You 're able to control the feel Sommt mlltrenu ue Hot Water is designed to support you in of your Somma by varying lightweight. They use ltln· perfect balance . It naturally Heater the amount of water in the dtrd bedding •nd 1 mndtrd adjusts to your body . individual cylinders . You center support bedfrlme. choose your own c ~ mfort And. of course. you don 't level as one side of the met· need 1 huter with 1 Som m• $150 plus tax tress can be made firmer than the other. 5 yr. warr. Call Domestic Plumbing (301) 398-2494 'j

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August 20, 1986 The New Ark Post 7a BUSINESS Bank on havin fun! Join us at Newark's new Omega Banking Center. Bank of Delaware will ce l e br~ t e the opening o~ it.s new Omega Bankin !!" Center in 1ewark 11~1th a week of.fe tT viue·. pnze . celebrities and refreshm ents trom August 25 th rough August 2!1. Event ch dul ed incl ud e: MO DAY 8:00am- 11:00am A G T 25 WNRK-1260 AM Radio will offerfree piizes and gi veaway . 8:30am There will be an Offi c i a ll~ibb on Cutting I ' Ceremony. TUESDAY 11 :OOam - 1:00pm AUG ST 26 The New Castle County Police will offer free fingerprinting with th e a sistance of Bank of D !aware employees fur all child ren in the community. WED ESDAY ll:OOam - l:OOpm AU GUST 27 Meet Andrew Toney- Philadelphia 76er. Give­ aways and Tri via Conte ts. You may also bnng your cam e ~ :; , and take your picture with Andrew. !O:OOam -2:OOpm The Ameiican Hem1 Association will offer free PMA to dedicate new home blood pressure screening ·. TH URSDAY lU:OOam - 2:00pm AUG UST 28 American Heart Association will again offer free Newark business feels deep commitment to city and state blood pressure screenings. FRIDAY Between the hours of 11 :30am and 12:30pm The world of fresh fruits and demonstrate the association's combine with an exercise room vegetables, flowers and plants dent, Weis Markets; Vice Presi­ AUGUST 29 Meet the one and onl y Phillie Phanatic. commitment to the area. and wellness program to provide dent Gary C. Gallup, secretary, knows few boundaries. Fresh pro­ The $1.1 million building was emmployees with a pleasing en­ Throughout the week free popcorn and Pepsi will be availa.ble. Italian duce has become a glQbal, grow­ Gallup & Stribling Orchids; Vice financed largely by State of vironment. President Ronnie Wallace, presi­ Wa ~ e r Ice from The 0Iiginal Italian Water Ice Company will be ing business, and the Produce Delaware Industrial Revenue Wbile most of the association's available all week long from ll:OOam to 1:00pm. Marketing Association Inc. has dent, Ben E. Keith Foods; and Ex­ Bonds purchased by Bank of mertibers are spread across the ecutive Vice President Robert L. been at the center of this rapid Delaware. General contracting United States, this historic event Carey. Piizes also include a daily drawing for blood pressure kit and a raffle growth. was provided by Emory Hill and will be attended by its officers and at week's end for a VCR. You do not have to be a Bank of Delaware For much of its :!7-year history, Co. PMA is the major trade associa­ a number of influential members. tion representing the fresh pro­ customer to enter or win. PMA has maintained head­ PMA Executive Vice President Officers include PMA President quarters in Newark. On Saturday, duce industry. With nearly 2,400 Robert L. Carey says that a major Bruce J. Obbink, president of the companies and organizations, Come to: The Omega Banking Center Aug. 23, in an historic long-term reason for the association's deci­ California Table Grape Commis­ 4343 Stanton-Ogletown Road commitment to the area, the membership ranges from growers sion to remain in Delaware was its sion; Chairman of the Board to national supermarket chains, Newm"k, Delaware association will dedicate its new principal asset: experienced Joseph J . Brennan, senior pur­ headquarters building in Newark. employees. importers to foodservice chasing agent, Marriott Corpora­ operators. PMA's Annual Conven­ Held in conjunction with PMA's The new building reflects the tion; Senior Vice President annual executive committee tion & Exposition, the world's value placed in the association's Robert G. Backovich, vice presi­ largest, attracts between 6,000- meeting, the dedication ceremony staff. Creative interior design and dent, Safeway Stores; Treasurer and open house to follow 8,000 industry leaders every Oc­ state-of-the-art office automation George J . Michalak. vice presi- tober. DCA plans trade show After a decade of success, the larger number of exhibitors and National Bank; Chester Mack Delaware Contractors Association visitors. When you consider that Sales & Service Inc. ; Clark is rapidly completing for this one-third of the purchasing power Machine Corp.; Contek; Contrac· year's 11th annual Trade Show of the U.S. is within 300 miles of tors Sand & Gravel Co.; Creative scheduled for Wednesdy and Wilmington, I think it's apparent Planning Concepts, Inc.; Thursday, Oct. 8 and 9, at the that our trade show is among the Delaware Trust Company; Brandywine Raceway northwest bigger and better area events con· Delmarva Power & Light Co. ; of Wilmington. cerning the construction in· SUMMER DIAMOND SAVINGS Dryden Oil Company; Eastern "A Ringling Bros. & Barnum dustry," he said. Laser Systems, Inc.; Enterprise Bailey Circus, it isn't," com­ Flasher Co.; Generic Busines~ As in previous years, the 1986 mented Peter J . Gaffney, a DCA Solutions, Inc.; Giles & Ransome, EXPRESS YOUR LOVE spokesman. "But in terms of our trade show features free admis­ sion and parking to all. Continuous Inc.; High Reach Co., Inc.; Inger· industry it has grown to be one of soli Rand Equipment Sales; the largest and most successful food and beverage service will be WITH A DIAMOND displays in the Delaware Valley of ·available during the exhibition Jordan ·Advertising; Master ,,,. state-of-the-art construction hours of 4 to 9 p.m. on each day. Equipment Rentals; Mellon Bank ENGAGEMENT RING equipment, products and ser· Delaware; Mobile Offices of vices." Most of the display spaces have Maryland; The Placers, Inc. · AT 50% SAVINGS! "The show began ten years ago already been reserved, according Placers Temps; Ploener ' s as a relatively modest exhibition to DCA's Albert A. Poppiti, but a few remain to be assigned on a Automotive Products; Pneumatic at a local country club," he added, & Electric Equipment Co., Inc. ; first-come basis. Poppiti urges "and grew so quickly in size and Priceless Sales & Service, Inc.; attendance that we moved it a few that interested firms should con· Qualitech Computer Centers of tact him at the A s sociation'~ 5 years later .1 1e more s paciou ~ Delmarva; Radio Communica­ Wilmington office as soon a ~ 1/l CT.-Reg. 660" -NOW $ racetrack complex whe•·e it ha ~ tions Service, Inc.; Simon, Master 3 9, possible. 2 continued to expand in popula1·i· & Sidlow, P.A.; Standard Copy, ty." Inc.; Sullair Sales & Service; Tire The two-day show's lOth an· Included among the companie~ Sales & Service; Vilsmeier Auc­ niversary presentation in 1985· at· which are registered for thi~ tion Co., Inc.; Vilsmeier Equip· ,< ~ ~ 398-3100 tracted approximately 2,500 to year's event are: ment, Inc.; WACO Scaffolding ~ 3,000 attendance from within 150· AmQuip Corporation; Archer Co.; Watkins Trucks Inc.; Wenner ~> -• mile radius from Delaware and Group, Inc.; Atuoline Lubrica~ts , "" JEWELERS Ford Tractor, Inc.; Williams ELKTON -CHESTERTOWN ~ the neighboring states, he noted. Inc.; Bank of Delaware; Bel~1~t , Mobile Offices, Inc., and Wilm· OPEN AN IN-STORE CHARGE ACCOUNT ! "Each year we've attracted a Lyons & Shuman. P .A.: Beneficial ington Trust Company.

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8a Tlw NewArk Post UNIVERSITY

Dr. Robert W. Miller (left), president of the ki Freedoms Foundation at ~·. Valley Forge, Pa., Accounting grant presents the foundation 'a George Washington Honor Medal to Dr. James B. $20,000 awarded by Coopers & Lybrand Foundation O'Neill, professor of ~ I economics and director of The University of Delaware to provide additional software. "Especially in today's rapidly the Center for Economic Department of accounting has and participation of local office changing business environment, it ,,. Education at the Universi­ received a $20,000 curriculum partners to discuss how com· is imperative that the teaching of (t ':, ty of Delaware. O'Neill development program grant from puters are used in the actual prac· accounting and the practice of ac­ received the award for the the Coopers & Lybrand Founda­ tice. counting t.o be more closely tied master's program in tion . together," said Yago. economic education, The grant will pay for the time which he organized and the two faculty members will The announcement was made spend in revising existing courses "We do not believe that the pro­ directs. The program was jointly by Jack Yago, partner in by integrating the software into fession should be a silent ohserver cited as "the moat the Philadelphia office of Coopers the coursework. or critic. This is a problem both creative and innovative & Lybrand, one of the "Big Eight" educators and practitioners must program in economic accounting firms, and Dr. William share. It's for that reason our firm Markell, chairperson of the "Coopers & Lybrand's program education in the country." addresses one of the most press­ has made this major commitment University's Department of Ac­ over the next several years to help counting. ing challenges facing accounti~ g curriculum," Dr. Markell sa1d. insure that the skill needs of the "The Department of Accounting profession are addressed," he ad­ .. ,. "The accountants and auditors has made considerable progress ded . of tomorrow will have to be com­ in integrating the computers into puter 'literate,'" Mr . .Yago said. the curriculum prior to receiving Acr:ording to Mr. Yago and Dr. the Coopers & Lybrand grant. The Coopers & Lybrand Foun­ Markell, since virtually all This grant will enable the depart­ dation is supporting an $8 million, t', organizations have some type of ment to keep its leadership posi­ four-pronged funding program r' computet. it is becoming essential tion in accounting education." that covers integrating computer for accounting professionals to technology into accounting cur­ ricula; providing faculty with "in­ have the computer integrated into Markell commended the in­ the college curricula. the-field" experience through m­ novative way in which the pro· ternship programs; supporting gram is structured, adding that the development of new faculty The curriculum development "rather than taking a passive ap­ through Ph.D.' grants; and con· proach, the firm is entering into a tributing to business-related, grant will involve tht! donation of partnership with participating Coopers & Lynbrand software, the practical research. participation of two faculty schools." members in a seminar with other institutions' faculty to learn the software and discuss how it can be used in the curriculum develop­ ment of case study material, an update seminar to review new developments and, if appropriate, . Polly Drummond Shopping Center •

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-~~~l.lteb - ~­~ ' ..-4> ().; c~\\S & T ~'\. ~~~~~,;.~.~~-~.~~NEWARK, DELAWARE 11711 ii{J. 13021414-7414 ~~ ('+, HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10·9, Sunday 12··5 EXCLUSIVE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS "'TO CHOOSE FROM~ Annual $24 •95 Assoclata FREE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: •Diacount Movie Rental• •Every 13th Movie Free •Weekly Movie RenteiSpeclel• •Diecounted Equipment Rental & Purcheee• WE'RE LOWERING •"FREE" Dey on Sundeye •Full Reaervetlon Syetem• •Complimentary Blrthdey Rentei•No Depoelt• ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: •Diacount Movie Rental• •Diecounted Equipment Rental & Purche11• MEMBER FILM RENTAL RATES •3oo FOR FIRST FILM •2oo FOR EACH ADDITIONAL SAME DAY RENTALS EVERY TUESDAY RENT 3 FILMS FOR 2 DAYS: •&.95 WEDNESDAYS ALL FILMS • .99 erman SUNDAYS ALL FILMS •1.10 .. •3.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DAY :: Route 13 • Between 1-295 and 1-495 Wilmington ..,• ~---~------·COUPON ,fOR 1 FREE MOVIE RENTAL 652-3068 OHer bplr.. 1/3/11 Ptu s ta x, IJ Ut tons Truck rJnce mr. tuct c& lnclory rebate C..nuose oo twuen 5 . 7~ t.nant tnQ or $!;00 CUhbaCk ------· •' AUJuat:l0,1988 The New Ark Post 9a UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY FILE Scientist honored Dr. Jeffrey J. Fuhrmann, a soil Carolina State University. Hi s the str·a m of bradyrhizobia that and Athletics, the special offer ap­ microbiologist at the University of specialty is soil bacteria - par·­ forms nodules on soybean roots plies to advance ticket sales only, Delaware, has been selected to ticularly bradyrhizobia, the fami­ Strains of bradyrhizo bia differ 111 UD and the order deadline is Aug. 28 . receive the Soil Science Society of ly of bacteria that fixes at­ their ability to fix nitrogen for For additional information, con­ America's 1986 Emil 'fruog mospheric nitrogen in the root plant growth. And Fuhrmann's Young Alumni Day tact the University's Office of Award. The award is presented nodules of leguminous plants. work suggests that it may be Alumni Relations, telephone 451- annually to one doctorate reci­ 2341. For hi s doctoral . thesis possible to use pseudomonads to . , The University of Delaware will pient in the U.S. who has made an Fuhrmann studied the soybean manipulate bradyrhizobia popula­ hold Its second annual Young outstanding contribution to soil plant's nitrogen-fixing system . tions to improve soybean yields. Alumni Day for members of the science as evidenced by his or her especially the effects other bac­ The soil microbiologist plans to classes of 1977 through 1986 on doctoral thesis. tria called pseudomonads have on continue his research on nitrogen­ Saturday, Sept. 13. Wells Fuhrmann joined the faculty of the activities of bradyrhizobia in fixing bacteria at the University Highlight of the day will be the the university's plant science the root zone of soybeans. He was of Delaware. initially conducting football game between the Univer­ department last June after receiv­ able to demonstrate that the a survey of bradyrhizobia popula­ sity's Flghtin' Blue Hens and the Geological Survey in~ his doctorate from North presence of pseudomonads affects tions in Delaware soils. University of New Hampshire's Wildcats at 1:30 p.m. In Delaware Stadium. After the game, an in­ The · Delaware Geological formal reception for young alumni Survey at the University of Conference on child neglect slated will be held behind the Delaware Delaware has released a brochure on "Domestic Water Well Con­ Field House. " Partners in Protection: Coor­ ferson Medical College, the care of children. the conference focusing on identifying medical As a special offer, members of struction." The report was written in dinating Services in Child Medical Department of Health and Social will promote understanding of the neglect from a medical and legal the classes from 1977 to 1986 will Neglect" will be the subject of a Services and the Delaware definition of medical neglect and standpoint, common medical pro­ be able to buy one football ticket response to frequently asked ques­ tions about wells used to supply in­ one-day conference scheduled on chapter of the American Academy the information and procedures blems in child care that are not for $9 and receive a second ticket Thursday, Sept. 25, in Clayton of Pediatrics, the conference is needed for identifying, repor'ting neglect and services available for· free. With the purchase of two or dividual residences throughout Delaware. Hall on the University of free, but preregistration is re­ and Investigating cases of medical cases of child medical neglect. more tickets, they will receive two Delaware's north campus In quired. neglect. For information on this con­ free tickets. Parking permits in a DGS Information Series No. 2 Is Newark. A keynote panel will address the ference and how to preregister, special reserved area also are on available from the Delaware Cosponsored by the University Designed for medical personnel, legal, medical and community contact Sylvia Brocka at the salefor$2. Geological Survey office in Penny and the Department of Services social workers, teachers, day and issues involved in medical University's Division of Continu­ Made available by the Universi­ Hall on the university's Newark residential child care providers campus. for Children, Youth and Their neglect. Small group workshops ing Education in Wilmington, ty's offices of Alumni Relations Families. In cooperation with Jef- and others responsible for the will explore these topics further, telephone 573-4400. CAMPUS Hirons honored Eagle's Roost Former Beacom College president awarded honorary doctorate Farm &Orchard J . Wilbur Hirons, former presi­ centennial celebration will begin tions and contmued his respon­ dent of Beacom College and on September 12, the date of sibilities over the operations of the 632 Hance's Point Rd. former chair of the Board of Hiron's 100 birthday. Salisbury School. In 1925 the Directors of the Goldey Beacom Salisbury School was closed, its North East, Md. School of Business, received an A native of Chestertown, Md., students were transferred to honorary Doctor of Education Hirons attended the local public Wilmington, and Beacom degree at a special awards schools and graduated from the Business Colleges name was ceremony July 29 in Sarasota, Wilmington Business School chan~ed to Beacom College. Florida. (later Beacom College) in 1904. He later attended Georgetown At the ceremony, Hirons, after In · 193 5 Hirons was elected RIPENED PEACHES! University Law School. ~tREE whom the College's library is President of Beacom College and named, received proclamations held the position until June 1951 from Delaware Governor Michael His long career in business when Beacom College was merg­ N. Castle and Florida Governor education began in 1909 when ed with Goldey College to become =-·;: Bob Graham and special awards Hirons accepted an offer from the Goldey Beacom School of WEEKLY SPECIALS .•.' from the Delaware State Board of William H. Beacom to serve as Business. Hirons was elected .: Education and the Delaware principal, teacher and manager of .. Department of Public Instruction . Chairman of the Board of Direc­ Market Phone- (301) 287-8610 •, the Salisbury College of Business, tors of the newly formed College :: As a further tribute, Goldey a branch of the Wilmington and held that post until his retire­ Open Daily 10:00 a.m. :: Beacom College President Business School. ment in August 1969. •' William R. Baldt announced that •' Hirons has been named Honorary The following year Hirons was :: Chair of the College's Centennial elected Vice President of the new­ Dr. Hirons and his wife, Anne, ·•' Committee and that the year-long ly named Beacom Business Col­ now reside in Sarasota. His son, 2 miles South of NORTH EAST, MD. AT PEACH PLACE •' leges. In 1915 he was transferred William B. Hirons, maintains •' to Wilmington where he assumed residences in both Sarasota and .•.' ~ : teaching and management posi- Wilmington. .tl ·' Widener SCHAGRINGAS Co. .·:. ~, : Asks Well-Owners: :·: higher ed. Wlmmgton College program ,, you1 pe1sonal De/awa1e College ARE YOU Beginning this fall, Widener University will offer a program in PUMPING leadership in higher education leading to the doctor of education FALL REGISTRATION degree. IRON- The program is designed for people who are non-academic ad­ NOW IN PROGRESS ministrators in post-secondary education, administrators with •Flexible schedule. AND DON'T KNOW IT? responsibility for adult education at the state or regional level, or •Day, evening and weekend classes. corporate managers with respon­ Pumping Iron May Be Great for Your Body-But Not for Your Home's Water System! sibility for professional develop­ •Payment plan available. Many well-owners 1n this area are unknow~ngly PU'!Jplng water w1th a high-concentration ment and training. The program of 1ron . nght into the1r homes. Th1s m1neral IS washed into the water system by rainwater. is also open to people who wish to •Veterans benefits available. wh1ch filters down through the so11 Although 1ron water IS not harmful to your health-it pursue careers in these areas. can InConvenience your lifestyle. and be very costly as well ! Iron water causes reddish-brown The program is divided into •Convenient transfer policies. three categories of study: core re­ stains that discolor everyth1ng 1t comes 1n contact w1th . As 11 runs through your pipes it builds quirements, leadership courses, up layers of sediment. wh1ch can eventually clog your p1pes and drast1cal ly cut your water and interdisciplinary courses. •New Caatle, 320 Dupont Hwy., New Cutla, DE 18720,13021328-8401 pressure. This 1ron sediment also accumulates 1n your water heater or boiler, increasing Courses in the history and •Dover Air Force Baae, Dover, DE 18801 your operating costs as well,as decreas1ng the unit 's serv1ce life' philosophy of education, and Undergraduate No. 13021174-8721; Graduate No. 13021731-1204 educational psychology make up •Silver Lake Dover, W-'ker Rd., Dovar, DE 18801, 13021734·2614 the core requirements. •Georgetown Delaware Tech, Georgetown, DE 18147, 13021851-7052 For more information, contact •Graduate Canter, lth and King St., Wllm., DE 18801, 13021155-5400 SYMPTOMS OF IRON WATER: SOLUTION: Dr. Antonia D'Onofrio, director of Miracle Water r".. graduate education programs, • Strong, bitter, metallic-tasting water (215) 499-4289. • Clean laundry has brownish-tan tint > Water Refining System • Discolored porcelain; stained countertops from Schagrin Gas Co.!

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QUALITY WATER CONDITIONER EQUIPMENT FOR TREATMENT OF IRON, ACID, reg . 21 .99 to 22 .99 HARDNESS, ODORS. NITRATES. BACTERIA & BAD TASTING WATER! Send 'em Back to School on the right toot in these genuine leathers ·~18 60 • SCHAGRINGAS CO~ ,... ~:~:~"' wesuppon 225 S. Bridge Street, ELKTON, Maryland 155 Big Elk Mall 1000 N.· Broad Street, MIDDLETOWN, Delaware Elkton, MD Toll Free from MD & PA ' Elkton Newark 1-800-341-4022 (301) 398-3400 834-5160 New Castle Square GAS Cl-eCK Open Mon .·Frl. 8 am·5 pm. Sat. 8 am -12 noon Mllfdletown Open Sat. 1 am·12 n;~~· ,J me• New Castle, DeL lOa The New Ark Post Auguat 20, 1986 COMMUNITY

I Jaycees Reunion See-Saw-A-Thon M 'town Pony Club

The Newark Jaycees will be The Middletown Pony Club will sponsoring their annual See-Saw­ hold a reunion picnic at 3 p.m . A-Thon on August 22-23. With pro­ Sunday, Aug. 24 at the club ceeds from the two-day event be­ grounds. ing donated to the Muscular The event is open to past and Dystrophy Association. present members, families and The 24-foot, pink see-saw will be friends. Participants should bring located in front of the Newark their own food, as well as Academy Building on Main Street blankets, chairs and sports equip­ In Newark. Community members ment. The club will supply are encouraged to stop by August beverages and dessert. ~ 22 from 4-9 p.m. and August 23 Rain date for the event is Sun­ .., 1 from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m . to make a donation. day, Aug. 31. For details, call Kathy (Price l Potts at 453-8580. Special guest appearances will be made lly various civic leaders and government officials on Saturday. They will be riding the YWCA see-saw along with members of the Newark Jaycees. During the past 10 years, Jaycees across America comm­ Open house Sept. 7 prising more than 65 ,000 chapters and 268,000 individual members The YWCA Newark Center at have contributed $14 million to 318 South College Ave. will host an help find a cure for MD. For the open house from 2 to 5 p.m. on 1986 Telethon, the Jaycees are Sunday, Sept. 7.

4 committed to a nationwide goal of Scheduled activities include $2 million, making them one of the face painting, pony rides, exercise " • top corporate sponsors of MDA. demonstrations, flower arrang­ Seranaders abound at :.~ MDA funds a network of 24 0 ing, program registration, and Newark Sidewalk Days, ~ •;: clinics throug.hout the United tours of the facilities. Drawings } :-· States where vtcttms of muscular will be held for one free adult's held Friday and Saturday ,.~ d ystrop hy and related class, one free child's class, and a on Main Street and at the ,. '{. neuromuscular disorders receive fall centerpiece. Special guests in­ Newark Shopping Center. , •. . diagnosis. treatment therapy, clude the new swim team coach, Above, the rustic stone ~ ;, counseling and orthopedic ap­ class instructors, and clowns. fence in front of the ~ r; pliances - all free of charge. The Free refreshments will be serv­ ~ Association also sponsors an ex­ ed. For more information, call Academy Building makes ~ •"· tensive summer and winter camp­ 368-9173. a good spot for some down ~ ~: ing program and . funds . a home music. To left, stroll­ ~ ..... worldwide research effort seekmg ing singers entertain folks ~ ~ ~~=e~~~~es of and cures for muscle Officers at Jimmy's Diner's sidewalk cafe. C ;., The Jaycees are an organization ,. ~ of men and women between the '" ' • ages of 18 and 35 which strives to Newark Rotary < promote personal growth and ;; : · leadership training while pro­ President Ed Fleck headed the " . viding community support. slate as the Newark Rotary Club ~ . • For additional details on the installed its 1986-87 officers during a recent meeting. ~ :: ~~~~~~D~~;~~n~a~~~ 3~=~~~~~· Outgoing President John Hen­ :: :: tkowski conducted the installation I' •• ~ .I .... ceremony. Besides Fleck, new of­ ...... ficers are Ed Derby, vice presi­ Photos/Barbara Peyton :! :; Registration dent; Harry Powell, treasurer; .. ,... Bob Staples, secretary; Jim :: :: ------Davis, corresponding secretary fice in the Newark Municipal 12:30 p.m., pinochle. ~ j Parks & Rec and Paul Trahan, sergeant-at­ Building, 220 Elkton Rd . For 12:45 p.m ., bingo. :: arms. details, call366-7060. Thursday, Aug. 28 f~~CANPRiYitiSc:HooUVF-· The Newark Department of Directot·s are Pete Gray, for 9 a .m., ceramics. Parks and Recreation will begin Club Service; John Fisher. Voca­ 10 a.m., choral group. AT accepting registration for its Fall tional Service; Greg Warren. In­ Senior Center 10 a .m., discussion. program season on Tuesday, Sept. ternational Service; Fred Herald, 11 a.m., Blue Cross represen­ -:: 2 for Newark residents. Community Service and Paul Ger­ tative. Non-residents can begi n ritsen, at large. 12 :30 p.m., duplicate bridge. registering on Thursday, Sept. 4. The 40-year-old Newark Rotary, The Newark Senior Center, 12 : 30 p.m . , membership lhrouflh 11rede lwelvt'. founded in 1946, meets at 6:15p.m. People who live within the city located at 300 E . Main St., has meeting. a ACADEMICS limits will receive a copy of the ci­ Mondays at the Newark Holiday scheduled the following activities: 12 :45 p.m., Social Security ty's fall newsletter around Labor Inn on Del. 273 at I-95. Friday, Aug. 22 representative. Day weekend. It will contain 9 a.m., bowling, Bl ue Hen 1:30 p.m., da ncing, • ATHLETICS Parks and Recreation offerings as Downes Lanes. 1:30 p.m. Scrabble well as other important city in­ 9:30a.m ., shopping. Friday, Aug. 29 formation. 10 a .m., Signing Group. 9 a .m., bowling, Blue Hen • • .... AITS After sehool c·t>n tt>r 11:45 a.m., Delaware Park t1·ip . Lanes. I 1 p.m., ping pong. 9:30a.m ., shopping. Lung Assn. The Newark Department of Monday, Aug. 25 10 a.m., Signing Group. Parks a nd Recreation is accepting 10 a.m., knitting insti'Uction . 1 p.m. , ping poug. registration for an afte1· school 10 a .m., crocheting instruction. Smoking freedom center which will be held at 11 a.m., exercise. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Downes Elementary School on Coin CJuh i • ~ 12:30 p.m., Monday Movie Casho Mill Road. Matinee. The Delaware Lung Association ~ • DOCTRINALLY SOUND The center will open Thursday, Tuesday, Aug. 26 M f'P ting Sept. i§ will sponsor a six-week Freedom Sept. 4 - the first day for the a ~ 9 a .m ., bowling, Blue Hen from Smoking clinic Sept. 8- Oct. Christina School District - a nd Lanes. NOW ACf'EPTING APPLICATIONS 13 at the Newark Emergency will operate from 3: 15~ p.m. Mon­ The Newark Coin Club will meet Center, 328 E. Main St. 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. day through Friday. 12:30 p.m., Tuesday After at 7:30p.m. Monday, Sept. 8 in the SCHOOL BEGINS AUGUST 26, 1986 Sessions will be held 7-9 p.m. The program is for childt·en in cafeteria on Maclary Elementary ! Lunch "Back School P1·ogram." Sept. 8, 15, 22, 24 and 29, and Oct. 6 kindergarten through grade three School in Chapel Hill. and 13. daily living activities and water , CALL THE SCHOOL OFFICE AT who attend Downes and whose exercises with Dr. Kristina Holls­ There will be a slide presenta­ I Participants will learn how to parents work full-time. The week­ tein of Diamond State Chiroprac­ tion on U.S. type coins, a hubby ~ (301) 398-6444 ~ quit smoking - and how to stick to ly fee is $13, and includes recrea­ update and free refreshments. Ad­ that decision. tic. § A MINISTRY OF tional activities and a daily snack. 12 :30 p.m ., 500. mission is free and open to the § Preregistration is required. Call To register, visit the Depart­ public 655-7258. Wednesday, Aug. 27 ment of Parks and Recreation of- 9 a .m ., chess. For details, call Carl Riethe at 10 a.m., art class. 322-2822. tVF~~~Jl~:::L~.q~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IN THE COURT LEGAL NOTI CE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Notice Is hereby given that OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE FOR THE STATE United Vun Lines, Inc. will offer CHE '~ETTE '82. A11 condi OF DELAWARE for sale and sell at public uuc· OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR lion, under the provis ions of the IN AND FOR tioner, Rt) ar window defroster. CITY OF NEWARK NEW CASTLE COUNTY Delaware Uniform Comme rcial NEW CASTLE COUNTY Just •nspec ted . Very good IN HE: CHANG F. OF' NAME OF IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF Code. a ny und llll of the cond. New brakes & Iires . DELAWARE Judy Bulley household items of personalty, Viq;inlo Mary lloylrnon PETITIONERISI PF.TITIONF.H ISJ S1300 . 302-453·0639, af1e1 6pm COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA described on the Inventories ac· or weekends TO companying the bill of lading, TO V1rginia Mary tientrlc Judy Winter s being held at its direction for the MECHANIC .. August25, 1986-BP.M. NOTICE IS HE HF.BY GIVEN NOTICE IS HE ilEBY GI VF.N account or the s hipper listed To repair I rucks & heavy eqUip I . SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ACTION that J udy Bailey intends to pr e~ below to satisfy its carrier's that VlrKinla Mu ry llolyma n i n ~ sent a Peti tion to the Court or tends to present u Petition to the See Sam aJ 924 S. Healv St. , ALLEGIANCE TAKEN lien. Public a uction sale will 2·A . CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES Com mon Pleas for the State of begi n at 6:30 J> .m . o'clock on Court of Common Plc:1 s in and W ilmingJon, DE . FOR COUNCIL APPROVA L: Regular DelowHre 10 ~tn d for Ne w Castle September 12. 1!186 . und will con· for New Castle County a nd the I. Countv, to c ha nge he r niJmc to tinue thereafter until :.~11 of said State of Dcluwurc. to c h a n~e her Mee ting held August II, 1986. 2. Special Judy Winter s. item s arc sold. a t Iron f.llll Au c· name to VIrginia Mary Gentile. Mealing held August 18, 19B6. J udy Winte rs Bailey Petltlone r l s 1 d e s i r es th1 s R.L. STROCK, Inc. 2· B. ITEMS NOT ON PUB LISHED tlon, E lkton & Sundy Hroc has openings for 10urneyman Petit10n er 1s 1 Roads. Ncwork, Oe luware. change for soc ial reasons . AGENDA · Time Limit 20 M inutes. '1. DATED 18Aug ust WBG Z60.JI 7·5 V i r ~i nm M. Hoy lrna n plumbe1s. Knowledgeable 1n Others. np B/20·3 Pc tit1 onc r rs1 Ihe area of commerc1a1 and Mensah, DATED8·18-811 3. 1TEM S NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOU S Jc l :~·~·t~~~ indusJr ial plumbing. Ability 10 MEETING : None. Mcnsnh. Retty npS/ZO·J use blueprinJ s is required . 4. VOUCHERS PAYABLE REPORT Cons lgncc t E. D . E. Ca ll 30 1· 658 3 100 5. RECOMMEN DATION S ON CON · l.al'more Mov t n ~:: Systems between 8 :30am and 5:00pm TR ACTS & BIDS : A . Contract 86· 10, White for Clay Interceptor Un ited Van Lines, Inc. INTHECOUHT 10 arrange an interview. npS/ 20·2 '6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND OF COMMON PLEAS TRU CK DRIVER, expenenced . FOR THE STATE READING & PUBLIC HEARING: A . Bill86· OF DELAWARE Class " B" MD license requ 11 ed 43 An Ordinance Amending Ch . 5, !NAND FOR Day Jrips. Must be w1lhng 10 An imals, By Correcting an Oversight in the NEW CASTLE COUNTY learn. Cd/12 15·932·41 05. Previously Adopted Animal Control Or· IN HE : CIJANfiE OF NAM Jo: t W dina nee . .Johnny .leffc re) l )unn W A NTE D '1. RECOMMENOATIONS FROM THE CITY OF NEWARK PE:T J'J'ItlNF. Ht S , BAND SAW MILL. Sold a1 Pe1· PLANNING COMMISSION. A . Recom · 1'0 ryville A ucJ1on , July 1 21~ . If you mendation re Administrative Subdivision DELAWARE J ohntHhun . lumu~l 1hll l l"lin have any lllformaJion call 30 1 for Lots 5, 6, 7. & B South Chapel Street, NtJTI C:F. IS III~ H F. H Y W VJ·: N 73'l·5907 Located South ol East Park Place. B. PUBLIC HEARING thnt .Johnny .... ffe r") I Hmn .Jr Recommendation re Major Subdivision of a Inte nds lo present 11 Petition to YARD SAL E· /18 Kennedy 3.15 Acre Parcel Adjoining Arbour Dr ive for NOTICE the Court of C'omrnon Plea s for Blvd .• tlkl on 8am· 1pm . Fnday a Si• Unit Development to be Known as Ar­ The Council ol the City of the St,utc of Dcl:.•wal"{' 111 und for bour Place !Proposed Resolution and New Castle C:t~ unt y, tu c hun ~e & SaJurday , Au gu s J Newark , at its regular meeting Agreement Presented I held Augu11 11 , 1986, adopted his numc to .Johnuthun .Jumau l 22nd / 23rd Luggage camer. Dun<.: on the fo llow ing ord inances: b1k e, Iires. cloJhes , c o a l ~ & 2nd Read . .Johnny.J UunnJr Joy s. A . Biu~:f~~~~~E5r~~=n~~R%~:nEd~~d~~ : 1. ORDINANCE NO 86 ·34 · Putltloncrt sl 32 , Zoning , By Modifying Ihe Landscape 9/ 22/ 86 Anne11 in g and Zon ing to BC OA'J' J-:J)B/ 07/I !IIlll Screening & Trea tm ent Requirements . B. (GeneraiBuslnessl, 1.4 Acres of np8/ t:J.:I 0 Land located South of the ~i~ ~~ · ~~ · ~~~n~~~:n:~~~:s~~e2~~~~re~ ~i 2;M 7~t Ogletown and Marrows Roads Land Located on tho East Side of Marrow s All Men's Cuts - '2.00 off Tahitian Gold· $13.00 Reg . $15.oo lnt ersecuon. Road , Approximately 680' from the In· 1 2. ORDINANCE NO 86 ·35 • tersection of Ogletown & Ma rrows Roads . Nexus Hair Care - 35 /o off Streaks and Crazy Colors -$5.00 Annexing and Zomng to AS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISH· fSingle·Fam>ly Oetathedl, Two EO AGENDA . A . Coucilmembers: B . Com· Curling Iron· $5.00 Reg . $12.95 Knotching &Grafting FREE with Cuts Wn1 1ever }'OUr StiUi!IOt' Pa~ telsofLand L o c lledat378 PLEASE TAKE MOTE/ m ittees, Boards & Commissions: 1. Plann· 'fll htl~tr -ou re loolt tr>Jioratotl and 382 Pope> Mtll Rood Totol ing Commission Minutes of August 5, 1986. Maine Jammers· $2.00 Perms $5.00 off Colors $5.00 off I Ofollerngoneclassllte dscan rn g .92 Acres and the Ad to,nmg WE IIIEED: aARTEIIIDERI, WAITREIIEI, ·c. Others: None. ht'PII,a lactclassrlltd rsttle Rlg ht·Of ·Way . WAITERI, HOITEIIEI, IUTCHEIII PEII­ 10. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGEN· Please call for your Appointment mj)stoottuiJrmetnOdofmatcl'l 3 ORDINANCE NO. 86·39 · IOIIIIIIEL FOR PART AIIID FULL TIME DA : lAs Time Allows & As Council Deter· •n& l~t, gnt oeoole to the rrgnt 0 mines) A. Councilmembers: • B. Others: All special prices expire Sept. 20, 1986 iOb\ltlC IJS\I frtdhtiCI) Ol.laf!d ~s~~:~~ ~~~~~~vd o~~~~~~:d J ~ 47 Ro~ -PiaaMnt working condltlbna, companaa­ II. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL '(."' rlib SII~~'·On Acres of L1nd located No rth of tlon, advan.. gaa, ate. APPLY 1111 PEIIIOIII REPORTS : A . Special Reports from Old Paper Mill Road , Between AT IIIOTTIIIIOHAM 1111111, aETWEEIIII and J Manager & Staff: B. A lderman's Report & !he Creek Bend and Chapel Hill TUEIDAY, WEDNESDAY 011 Magistrate's Report. HAIR NUCLE.US and SUN SubdiV ISIOns 'OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT . The above agenda Is NewArk Su un A. Lombleck, THURIDAY. lntenderl to be followed, but " subJeCt to changes, dele· 904 E. Pulaski Hwy. IRt. 401 Chyloc,.ttry tiona, additions & mo..;.tica tions. Copies mav be obtained at Inext to Swl11 Inn I OLD IALTIMO•I PIKI -IIIOniiiiOHAM, PA. Post JUIT I MILEI WElT OF OXFO.D, PA. the City Se creJary's Office, 220 Elkton Road . Elkton, MD 318-&0&& LIMITED TIME OFFER ktderseri \VtndowaiiS AT REDUCED PRICES All with genuine - over100 Andersen parts - sizes to TRUCKLOAD SALE you can count on usl , ..r----- choose from And<.w·~ TODAY! at great ~~~------savings-

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10' llochoUoo II'' I e Tent Canopy () ~ Rental ,,,,.,. (~?;'.) Your Home Improvement 20'x20' (;,\?;,;.~) OllldHt (·~"') \o;~:; '} Headquarters - located just ,.,,,, Ull/lty '11"'1 1 y, miles north of Elkton '' c,,,,,, ~ tt'. .... _...... CoMedo,..,.,..,..,,,,.,~ wblo., ··"""tt. A,t•• at Cherry Hill off ~~r~~:: ~~::-,:...~ ~.~:':!"~~ .. ond ,.,. .,.,.,.. body. ?.!.'?..:::. ;!,7.=: Rt. 213 - 398-9585 ... 12a The NewArk Po. l August 20, 1986 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS by Phil Toman

I have become in ct·easingly the way down there" I write amazed at the number of readers about the arts, not geography - of this column and of the number but - it is really a lovely and of listenet·s to my WNRK broad­ quick drive down 1-95 to the casts surprised that I ·•go all the Washington Beltway, in the way down " to the Kennedy George Washington Parkway to Center in Washington for the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge " programs." They a re not quite and right into the Kennedy sure what the ··programs" are, Center parking lot. There aren't but they are sure the quality any traffic lights until you get to couldn't approach Philadelphia the Kennedy Center. It is only or New York. This came to the two hours by car. When you get fore again just before I left to there, the cost of the parking is cover the opera festival in Santa another surprise. I never spend Fe. I did a feature here on the less than $10.00 at the Lincoln Mostly Mozat·t concerts and talk­ Center and at least $6 for ed about them on the air. anything at the Academy of Music. My last parking ticket there for dinner and the concert If yo u feel that way, I have an was $3 . important message for you - you a re wrong! (How's that for diplomacy? 1 If you don't want to venture out into Washington to eat, there are four places to match your tastes ;fhere are so many exciting - and your pocketbook - at the concerts. operas, dance pro­ Kennedy Center. They are the grams, musical theater offerings, Roof Terrace Restaurant, Hors film s, etc., there, it is difficult to d'Oeuvrerie, Curtain Call Cafe '· keep up with them all. One of the and Encore Cafeteria. most important things to remember is that in the Kennedy .. "' .. ' ' l. .. • ..... • ~· s" 28th & Thurs., Aug, 28th "STAGGERWING" TO BUSINESSES . HOSPITALS . YOUR •Award Night- Sat., Aug. 30th HOME, RESTAURANTS. BOATS. SCHOOLS & FACTORIES. *PRIZE OF •2000° 0* Newark - Elkton Area Ground Pr/ua E11ery Hour, E11ery Night 301-398-5673 HOWARD HOUSE Main & North Sts., Elkton, MD LetU§(){) All ""'()Ul" Uakin!!! Saturday • Serving lunch and dinner ··::::0!~ -l • Early bird specials Specials: Crabs & Salad Bar Hot Staamad Crabs • Monthly and dail y specials •Chocolate Covered $1195 $995 • Fantastic new menu ilems Cherry Donuts _W•d. & Thurs. : . ~~r.llmlt · Mon. : .r!'. U.~~..: • 2 hr.llmh •Apple Fritters •Long Johns LUNCHEON SPECIALS: - ~1 .I ,\ <. K [1'~ • ll .\ K I R . ~ •Fresh Peach Pies Soup & Salad Bar- Wed. & Thurs. DRAFT BEER: F.. turing; Heineken, Michelob, Budweiaer ~oh.\ter$han(v 287-8150 Bud Light, Buach, Netur•l Light, Prior Derk Rt. 40 101 Main St. 1~/SA· , PHON.EdJii:4646 r• Lobster· Seafood·Steak orth East, MD Nor'h East, MD OPFN: MON .-lAT. at 11 A.M . •SUNDAY at1 P.M. 110 South l>urunt Highwa . Ne"' ld~t l e 122-! ·1II August 20, 1986 The NewArk Post 13a ENTERTAINMENT

Newa rk banjo virtuoso Al Del. Symphony Smith (center} wlll lead the five-man Alexander's Ragtime Band in a per­ formance at 7 p.m. Satur· to visit U.D. day, Aug. 23 at Longwood The sixth annual Delaware Lloyd Shorter, oboe d'amore, Gardena in Ke nn ett Symphony Orchestra outdoor con­ will perform J .S. Bach's Concerto cert on the University of Delaware for Oboe d'amore, strings and con­ Square, Pa. The per­ campus will be held at 5:15p.m. tinuo in A Major, and guitarist formance is included in Friday, Sept. 12 on the north Mall Christiaan Taggart will play regular admission to the off South College Avenue. " Polonaise" from Guitar Cancer· gardens. The event is free and open to the to Op . 30, by Mauro Giuliani. public and sponsored by the University's Office of the Presi­ dent and the Department of Music. Those attending should bring lawn chairs or blankets, and PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN ., AUG . 17 THRU SAT., AU G. 23, 1986. limited seating wlll be provided for senior citizens. In case of rain the concert will be held in Loud!~ LOOK FOR THE BONUS BUY TAG ... Recital Hall of the Amy E . duPont Music Building at Amstel Avenue SUPER~o~FRESH IT'S. YOUR SIGN OF SAVINGS! and Orchard Road. :*LOOK FOR THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS IN EVERY AD AND CIRCULAR Soloists from the University's iiiiiiiiiiiii FOOD MARKETS _.iiiiiiiiiiii Department of Music will be featured in the outdoor concert which will be conducted by Stephen G unzenha user. Jay Hildebrandt, tuba, will per­ form Mozart's Concerto No. '2 In E·flat Major, K. 417 . Clarinetist Peter Hill has chosen BONUS BUYS SAVINGS Slegmelster's Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra. Glenda Maurice, mezzo-soprano, will sing the following arias: "Ombra mal fu" from Xerxes by Handel, "0 mlo Fernando" from La Favorlta by Donlzetti, and " Adieu, foret, " from Jeanne d'Arc by Tchalkov­ sky.

ENTERTAINMENT

FILE ANY FLAVOR HI·C ~~~ Redden \-~~., PERDUE Photo display FRUIT DRINKS Photographs by artist Joseph Redden will be on display CHICKEN throughout August at the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton ~!.1pkgs. Rd . 2 ATA BREAST 80~ SBUYSIVE60' CUSOM OR OUNO FRESHBE AN O BONUSB UYSAV E29 ' DE LUXE FUD GE • 22 Eight O'Clock Coffee · ~ ~~ 2 •69 ::0: Pillsbury Brownie Mix ~~;r 1 •30 ::0: 'Guys & Dolls' BONUSBUY SA VE11 20 FDATHE LAUN DR Y 0 BONUS BUYSAVE 17' .. BOUQUET 0 QUARTERS Fab Liquid Detergent e~·,v z 2 •99 ::0: Calgon Bath Beads ' gk~z . 2 • 1 2 ::i: The Artists Theatre Association BONUSBU YSA VE20 1 SELECTEDVAR IETIES ¢ 0 BONUS BUY SAVE30' 40·0ZB TL has announced that Its fall produc· .._o, tion of "Guys and Dolls" will be Spigadoro Pasta • g;~z 59 ::o: Lysol Deodorant Cleaner 2.49 'o""' presented at Concord High School A&P.BRANO SMAL 66·CT M E ~ 46-CT LARGEl2·CT Q, A&P BRAND at 8:15p.m. Sept. 12, 13, 19, 20 , 26 FRESH and 27. - Disposable D1apers pkg 5 •49 ::0.... GRADE B'ON USBU YS AVE30' 0 GRAPE · ggc Featured in the Damon Runyan musical comedy are Frank Bar­ Ziploc Sandwich Bags s~k~ ' 99¢ ":0:.. 'A' lb. tkowski, Jacqueline Hosey, Allan NABI SCO 0 JELLY Van, Ma1·y Pat Bergenn, Tony Wheatsworth Crackers ' '~:9oz 1 •6 7 ::o: Eros and Steve Masters. c ::!:0 The 36th ATA musical is CREAMY directed by Frank Livoy with 32-oz. music by Dan Collins and Jan 7g Jar USOA CHOICE .. GRAIN-FED BEEF Marcozzi and choreography by PETER PAN Bunny Buzby. BONUS BUY SAVE 42' L/OUIO Boneless Sirloin Steak Ivory Dish Detergent 3 ~·,vz 1.87 ::~:.. Tickets are available by calling PEANUT BUTTER BONUS BUY SAVE 30• . FRESHQ UARTERED 5 ¢ 0 Artists Theatre Association at 798- O BONUS BUYSAV EB• GALJ UG • 8775. Perdue Chicken Legs lb 9 ::,: BONUSBUYSAVE30• HATFIELD CENTEA CUT 0 Boneless Pork Chops lb 3 • 99 ::0: Classes :-s~·1. 2 g.~;: ~i~~:~:~~;~r;;~~F~d~~[/;; ~~: BONUS BU YSA VE30' .LOW IN CHOLESTEROL ¢ O Louis Rich Turkey Franks ~ ~ ~ 69 :: : BON US BU YS AVE 70' 0 0 BONUS BUY ~AVE 301 • CHICKEN O~IC K • Scottish Dance Folger's Instant Coffee a;~~ 4. 79 : :: DAIRY SAVINGS 0 Tyson Chicken Chunks 'pk~z 2 •99 :: :: 0 0 A series of classes in Scottish BONUSB UY SAVE1 4' 4-PACK 24·0Z CHILLED country dancing will be offered on · Musselman's Apple Sauce 1 •45 "";o:: Monday ni g hts s tarting SUNSH INE SUGAA WAFEAS I2·0Z1 t69 0A ..,0, SERVICE DELl SAVINGS September 8 at 8:00 p.m. at St. TROPICANA Thomas Episcopal Church on Chocolate Fudge Cookies · ~k~z 1 •79 'o' South College Avenue in Newark. ANY VARIETY ORANGE JUICE DELUXE. DUTCH. PICKLE &PIMENTO , PEPPER OR BARBECUE The classes are sponsored by the Delaware Valley Branch of the TASTYKAKE ::: DIETZ & WATSON Royal Scottish Country Dance PURE Society. There will be a basic class for PIES PREMIUM • &g6~j~~ - LUNCHEON LOAVES beginning dancers, as well as a ~ ....o .... class for more experienced .....o ...... IIONUSIIU'I "'0.... dancers. Soft-soled shoes should I SAVE C~~D~t ry Crock Spread ~~~ 69¢ ::1: ~~ ) be worn for dancing. Call 1 g go WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM ·oz .,.t, \ 710 / half Margaret Sarner (453-1290 or 366- 47C 3 ~ !.. ~ 32 oz . 2898 ) for more information. 3 pkg :~ I Sorrento Ricotta con/ 2 •99 't' lb, -· pound WITHCI NNAMON 16-0Z LOAF 0 PURE PRE MIUM 32·0Z GLASSB TL ·~ BONUS BUY SAVE 81' LB MEDFORD'S Pepoeridge Farm Raisin Bread 1 •49 ::o: Tropicana Orange Juice 1 .1 9 ::,... Bavanan · Ham .... pohundall 1 •99 ::0:o Blacksmith B ON U~ OU YS AVE13 1 GENERALMILL S ...,0, ONIONHORSERADISH OR CLAM B-oz ¢ ::.••.... ALDERFER 'S.. REGULAR. .SAVE61 ' POU ND O 120 -SEAFOOD SAVINGS- Total Cereal pkgz 1. 76 'o.... Deans Dips coni 59 Lebanon Bologna pohallun d1 , 39 ....'O""' ' Fort Delaware BMONUtSt ~UYASAVE I11' J , 40oz 1 18 .... ~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLON~ACRE ' S ... BBROWN&ROASTEDhall 2 29 ....t, o s pp e UICe o." • .,o... FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS hlcken reast pound • 'o""' The opportunity to see tradi· SOGWuREiR.I.\0 SIIOti E OSA c ~ ()!.- o ,CREA~C,EES!Ol' tiona! blacksmith techniques in action will be afforded visitors to PRODUCE SAVINGS ANY FLAVOR Seafood Salad pound4. 99 ::~:: Fort Delaware State Park on Sun­ NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW 0 day, Aug . 24 . Colby Horn Cheese pound 2.99 ) :0: An integral part of Civil War life LARGE ... CALIFORNIA PenSupreme 0 on Pea Patch Island, the " iron IMPORTED O man" used the hammer, anvil and ICEBERG ICECREA.M Norwegian Jarlsberg pound 3 . 99 ::~: forge to create a multitude of small and large items necessary In any community, even that of a LETTUCE Servin' Saver military prison, as was the case at Fort Delaware. liON~; DU'I ::t:. ~ SALE This Is the first time the SAVE 2 $1 v BONUSB UYSA VE '' 70 LA blacksmith program has ever 76° ~ O YOUR CHOICE . ., frll lb been offered to park visitors. heads Fresh Pollock Fillet 2.29::~: Demonstrations will be con· BONUSBUY SAVE'2 B CERTIFIEDMA INE t tinuous throughout the day. BONUS BUVS AVE 19' LB ·: -- ~~: _ -~-LJJ 179 Fort Delaware State Park Is Fresh Prune Plums · e ~·/c each Fresh Flounder Fillet 3. 99 '•' SAU·SEA COOKED t located on Pea Patch Island In the BONUS BUY SAVE 301 LB Delaware River. Public boat A 10·CUP SQUARE OR CYLINDE R lAY I Salad Shrimp ~-~~ 1 •99 '•' transportation Is available at Juicy Bartlett pears B. BREAD/ICE CREAM SERVER UPTO Delaware City from 11 a .m. to 5 flONUS BUVS AVE50 1 LB C. 12·CUP BOWL goo FROM MAINEB ONUS BUYS"VE 70' LB ..... D. 2·0UART DECANTER p.m. Boat fares are $2.50 for Fresh Snow Peas 1n 1.99 Fresh Cod Fillet 10 3 • 29 'i""' adults and Sl.25 for children 14 :lc BONUS [l lJY SAV 01 and under. Rt. 898 ·Fairfield S. Chapel St. & C estnut Hill Rd. 1'here IH no admission char~:~e to Fresh Juicy Limes 10 IDI $1 ::~c I the Fort. A musoum, theatre and Sh~p~n_g Center Castle all UONU ~ U Y S A V~ 11 gift shop are located In the Fort. 11111 1 99 ::00.:,: Red Raspberries PtMI t NBWARK NEWARK Guided tours arc offered EN 24 HOURS · MONDAY THRU SATURDAY · CHECK STOR FQfl SUNDAY HOU RS throughout the day. Weekday group visits can be ar· ranged by callln~:~ 834·7941 . 14a August 20 1986

says. " I want some soup." The girl quickly becomes part of the game, and reaches down Into a toy cupboard, searching for a RSVP / from 1a plastic pot . " Be careful you don't burn The room, which is now seek­ yourself," Alexander warns. ing more vo lun te er ~ through RSVP, is staffed h me pa rt­ Within ~ few minutes, the girl time person and one HSVP seems qur te content in her helper . The onl y rule for becom­ makeshift kitchen and Alexander ing an RSVP mem bt- r is that one moves on, looking for another must be a t least 60 years old. r:hild in di stress. ''The 1s taffers ) hav to be a lit­ tle unfla ppa ble" to handle as " It's so easy to entertain the many as 20 restless kids at a ny children," she said , as a Mickey given time, admitted Marilyn Mouse tricycle whizzed by, its Siebold , the RS VP director for young driver call ing out, "Ex­ New Castle ouuty. cuse me, excuse me! ' But the room's adul t gua rdians . Aft er an exciting and perhaps a ppear more than just unflap­ trrlng day, Alexander said the pable. They actua ll y seemed to job's main rewa rd often comes enj oy the sometimes overwhelm­ as she finishes up. " When I lhg task of keeping yo ungsters leave, sometimes the give me a ot: cupied and enterta ined . hug," she said. ' While Pat Ca rpenter , a four­ year veteran of the room, wa t­ For retirees who are interested ches tho door for newcomers a nd In sharing this type of ex· gets kids sta r·tcd cr·eating paper perience, the Play Room crafts, Al cxttndor patrols the welcomes volunteers through room in So!l l' ·h of 11 bo r·otJ or RSVP. " If anyone is interested, restless child. we'll come to their house," When she fin ds one - a y o un ~ Siebold sa id. girl sta nd ing near· a toy stove - The Play Room is located in· Alexander goes to wo rk. sid e the Hudson building on "Find me some so up," sh Og letown Road.

receiv e no pay, they a re compen· sa ted for· transportation costs VOLS/ from 1a and receive free ins urance on the job and to and from work. Entertaininl youn1atera at the Play Room are Crystal Aleunder (left) and Patricia Carpenter, l'holu/ 1) 1/1 111\l' ( ' U I' I\l'l.! lt' both RSVP volunteers. Transportation can sometimes Other well-known children's be arranged for volunteers programs that RSVP caters to in· without a way to work, Siebold f: lude read-A loud, which was said. t oted the state's Outstanding CECILTON VOLUNTEER yolunteer Organi za tion for 1986, Nationa lly, over 300,000 retired WANTED FIREMAN'S pnd the Play Room , where seni or seniors are active in RSVP, volunteers watch over and enter­ which is pa rt of Action, the CARNIVAL. lain childr·en whose parents a re Federal agency for volunteer ser using various state services. vice. REPORTER Both these progra ms a re Mon. thru Sat. t:entered in the Hudson building. For mor·e information on The NewArk Post is seeking qualified candidates Aug. 25th- 30th : Volunteers for a ny of RSVP's volunteering in Newark or to fill a part-time position as a general assignment Held at Cecil ton Elementa ry School (.lr o g n.11 1 ~ c: an choose when and throu ghout New Castle County, reporter. The posi tion will be fo r 15 -20 hours per !111w much they wa nt to contact Marilyn Siebold a t 368· yolunteer. Altho ugh the senio1·s 6874 . week. The su cces sfu l candidate shou ld be som eone •Parade Nig ht· Wed. , Aug. flex ible enough to cover stories ra nging from hard 27th, 7:30p.m. news to sports to features . •Kiddie Night· Tues., Aug . If you are interested 26th & Th urs ., AuQ . 28th please call Neil Thomas, •Award Night · Sat. , Aug. 30th editor, at 737 -0905 to *PRIZE OF '2000°0* ' arro.nge on interview . -\I'W