St. Mark's wrestlers, Newark hoopsters

prepare to defend

state titles/lb

'Welcome to Newark' winner/2a New game cashes in /lc

Vol. 76, No. 76 December 2, 1987 - Merchants have high hopes for holiday shopping season Thanksgiving. "We're doing what's ex­ us," said John Wisniewski, He is also conducting a pre­ an increase over last year," by Cathy Thomas Jim Trussell, operations pected and probably a little owner and operator of Christmas clearance sale on said Allison Devenny, manager for Bradlees in the more," Trussell said. Delaware Sporting Goods on some items. In the past, he has marketing director for Chris­ College Square Shopping The store has expanded Main Street. conducted that sale later in the tiana Mall. "From what I can Center, said the new store had hours during the holiday Despite the slow weekend, year. tell, it was very successful." The Christmas season is a very busy weekend. season to accomodate shop­ Wisniewski is expecting to do " Usually, I do it (the sale) in The stock market fall and here, filled with the sounds of ''·I had all thirteen registers pers. well overall during the holiday the week between Christmas other economic downtrends ringing cash registers. going a greater part of the An open house was held season. and New Years." usually have little impact on Despite the crash of the stock weekend. "We were very along Main Street Sunday to "I see a steady buying trend. Shoppers crowded into Chris­ shopping at the Mall, ac­ market in October, local mer­ pleased with it (sales)." kick off holiday shopping. The It looks like it will be a good tiana Mall this weekend to pur­ cording to Devenny. chants are expecting a very Because the Bradlees store rainy weather on Saturday and Christmas season." chase Christmas presents and "We usually don't have pro- good shopping season. The just opened in March, store Sunday may have dampened Wisniewski is trying to take advantage of after­ season officially started last managers cannot compare this the downtown shopping. create a festive atmosphere in Thanksgiving sales. Friday, the day after holiday season to past years. "Actually, the weather killed his store to attract shoppers. "It seems overall sales were See SHOP /14a Cat shots COVER STORY a must First State has • Ill state In order to halt the spread of reason aplenty rabies in northern Delaware, cats must now be vaccinated against the disease. The State Board of Public . Health last week adopted the emergency regulation requiring to celebrate 200th all pet owners north of the • Chesapeake & Delaware Canal to have their cats vaccinated winners in the Constitution." before the end of February. by_ Neil Thomas Delaware could easily " I would urge anyone who has 1 have been dissolved in the a cat and cares for it a great . creation of the new union, . Bushman said, because its deal to go ahead and get their . On Dec. 3, 1787, delegates cat immunized," said Dr. borders were not sacrosanct. from every corner of the In fact, the state was carved Lyman Olsen, state public fledgling state of Delaware health director. out of Pennsylvania, having met in Dover to debate the once been the com­ The emergency order follows '·f merits of ratifying the the discovery of several rabid monwealth's "Lower Three recently completed Constitu­ Counties." raccoons in northern Delaware. tion, designed to meld 13 Two rabid raccoons were found However, John Dickinson, disparate former colonies in­ one of five Delaware in the city limits of Newark, and to one United States. several others in the Greater representatives attending • ,f Just four days later, on the Constitutional Conven­ Dec. 7, those delegates voted tion in Philadelphia, had in­ See CA TS/ 14a in favor of ratification, and cluded in the Constitution a they did so unanimously, provision that no state could making Delaware forever­ be created of another. Body found more the First State. And as a result of the conn­ Next Monday, promise which gave each Delawareans will celebrate state two representatives in that historic event with ac­ the Senate, with representa­ Sunday night tivities statewide, including tion in the House based on parades, speeches and a ball population, Bushman said 23-year-old Shirley A. Ellis left in the capital of Dover. "Delaware has the best ': her Brookmont Farms home And it is well that we represented voters in the about 7 p.m. Sunday to visit a celebrate, according to Dr. United States." friend in Wilmington Hospital. Claudia Bushman of " We have two Senators Later that night, Ellis was Newark, executive director and we are very close to found dead in a secluded section of the Delaware Heritage Washington, D.C.," she said, of Old Baltimore Pike Industrial Commission, because that " so our representatives are Park, just east of Del. 72. vote by our forebears has a part of our regular lives." Delaware State Police say been of lasting and tangible Bushman, a native of that after leaving her home, value to every person who California where some coun­ Ellis apparently walked to U.S. lives in Delaware. ties are larger than 40 to meet someone or to seek a First, the Constitution Delaware, said that is a ride to the hospital. .. guaranteed the very ex­ blessing not to be She left the Newark area " istence of tiny Delaware. Se­ underestimated. about 7:30 p.m., but what hap­ cond, it provided small "Every day we bene,fit" pened after that remains a states equal representation from the ratification of the mystery. in the Senate, a compromise Constitution, she said. "In The body has been turned over reached with larger states that sense, it's not just to the state medical examiner's which originally had something that happened 200 office to determine the cause of demanded that federal years ago, it's a continuing death. representation be propor­ benefit." Meanwhile, State Police are tional to population. It has been Bushman's seeking information from "There was every reason task for the past year to see anyone who might have seen for Delaware to ratify Ellis about that time. Call 323- unanimously," said 4411. Design, Dawn Badger Bushman. "We were the big See 200/14a INDEX I A( I 1111 KEEP PC)STEl) News ...... 2a 'Salute to Newark' on view Schools ...... Ba New Castle County residents concern­ University ...... lOa New Castle ed about potential county code violations " A Salute to Newark," an exhibition featuring items have direct recourse to the government relating to the city's history, is being held Dec. 2-4 in the Opinion ...... 13a through the Complaints Office. The of­ Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd. The exhibition will Sports .•.•.•.••• ••• lb County fice is designed to serve as a liaison bet­ be on display in Council Chambers. Classified...... 5b ween community residents and the Following the salute, the city will hold its third annual "We S{>Orts •.•.••. •• ••• lOb government, specifically In the area of The People" craft fair on Saturday, Dec. 5 at the University of code violations. Delaware's Daugherty Hall on Main Str~et. ldfestyle ...... lc complaints Complaints Officer Jacqueline Brown ~ntertaU1nnent ..... 4c has enforcement powers relative to the Community ...... 6c county code. If the citizen's complaint is Toys for Tots program Churches ...... 7c not a code violation or pertains to mat­ ters outside the county's jurisdiction, he The Marine Corps Reserve has enlisted two local Avco ElusUness ...... 8c will direct the caller to the appropriate Financial Services offices to serve as collection centers in its local, state or federal agency. annual Toys for Tots campaign. The offices are located in To reach the Complaints Office, call Liberty Plaza-Possum Park Shopping Center and in the 366-7777. Quigley Building, 4708 Kirkwood Highway. Music ·on Main treet The Newark Business Association will sponsor an open air concert by the Newark Community Band's Brass Ensemble at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. The concert will be held In front of the Academy Building at Academy and Main streets. 2a The NewArk Post December 2, 1987 NEWS ·.. The first place winner in the . Newark sign contest is that upper left, which reads "Welcome To Newark, A Community Rich In History." The second place cout Troop #603's entry is at right, and that at ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE bottom came in third. Dec. 3rd Until Sold Out Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir, White Pine Balsams and others. Our 14th year at this location in front of Town Court Apts. on Elkton Rd. Land donated by Apartment Communities Corp. and owned by Frank Acierno . DALKIDS HARDWARE STOREWIDE SALE

0~ DISCOUNT ON$10000RMORE THRU DEC . 5, "87 20 0 STOREWIDE CASH PURCHASE INSULATION SUPPLIES • SNOW SHOVELS GARDEN SUPPLIES • ELEC. HEATERS BLACK & DECKER • STANLEY TOOLS 269 ELI

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------JVC-4~HEAD VCR__ _ ·; c?:n~ :;rt:~ :!:- ~~~¢Hence ex.ceu.ence in • 4-Head System • HQ (high quality) tijHdttoode C:rvcation . See a continuous show ~ · System Circuitry • 14-Day Program­ irig _·;of -o(J'r?j/ideotape presentation featuring mable Timer • 120 Channel Cable sc.hool activities and a tour of our brand new Compatible Tuner with 1 0 Key Ran­ . school, wn:ich has large bright classrooms( dom Acce·ss Remote • Next Func- cafeteria,. and'Andoor gym nasi urn. tion Memory $ HRD227 ...... ' ·.:·_· .. ·., ...... ··· PROGRAMS: 349 JVC 4-HEAD VCR . FJ: ~RESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN • 4-Head System • HQ (high quality­ --- FULL AND PART-TIME DAY CARE System Circuiltry • On Screen Remote Ttme Programming • 14-0ay/4 Event •&Weeks to 8 Years Old •7:00 AM-6:00 -PM Programmable Timer • 120 Channel Ca­ · •Year Round •Certified Teachers ble Compatible Tuner • VHS Index Search System • Frequency Synthesized Tuner wtth 10 Key Random Access ~45 P.onv Drummond HiffRd. Remote • Next Function ., Newark( DE 19711 -· Memory • Skip Search $3 99 : :;:: . 453 7326 HRD237 ...... : }.,.. ·.. · ·.-· -. . .· ... JVC HI·FI VHS RECOR-DING AND PLAYBACK VCR • Double Azimuth 4-Head (DA-4) System • (htgh quality) System Circuitry • 187 Channel Cable Compattble Tuner • Built in MTS Dec­ order • 14-Day/8 Event Remote Programmable Ttmer • On Screen, Remote Timer Program­ ming • VHS Index Search System • Variable Speed Slow Motion • Double Speed Playback $ HRD530 ...... 69 9 News Staff - David Woolman , sports reporter; Cathy Thomas, ne ws reporter; TomBradlee Nan cy Turner, feature reporter; Robert Publlaher Craig, photographer; Tracy Holter, office manage r-receptionist. Neil Thomas Editor Advertising Staff - Ray Nemtuda, major account sales; Karen Pagan, advertising Tina Mullinax representative ; Dawn M. Badger, layout Advertising Manager · artist; Rhonda Beamer, classified adver­ tising. Jeff Mezzatesta Distribution Manager Distribution Staff - Gwynne Pepsin, distribution associate.

153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, Del. 19713 Newark'_s newspaper since 1910

Pmber: Ma ryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association·. --Nation-al New spaper Association. December 2, 1987 The NewArk Post 3a NEWS Chrysler Corp. confirms layoff of 1,700 workers Chrysler spokemsan Steve duction in late January, it will Harris confirmed the layoff, continue to produce the K-car. by Cathy Thomas saying "Seventeen-hundred The remaining employees will workers will be placed on in­ work on day shift at the plant. definite layoff Dec. 23." Although sales for the K-car Chrysler Corp. officials in The remaining 1,800 hourly have been sluggish, Harris says Detroit last week officially an­ workers at the plant will also be Chrysler is taking aggressive nounced pending layoffs at the temporarily laid off for two pricing actions to improve the Newark Chrysler Assembly weeks in January, according to market for that vehicle. Plant. Harris. The two-week layoff will Chrysler is expected to shut Three weeks ago, United Auto allow downtime for the olant. down the Newark plant Workers Local 1183 president sometime during mid- to late- William Douglas said local "Basically, we're adjusting 1988 to retool for production of management had told him about the inventory," said Harris. the new A-car. "We're allowing those stocks to the layoff next year of 1,700 It is not known how long th hourly workers at the Newark be reduced." changeover to the new produc­ plant. When the plant resumes pro- tion lines will take. Save On La--Z--Boy® Sleep Sofas Over 100 in stock for immediate delivery! ~ ~ ·""-- " Choose from the area's largest selection of sleep sofas­ beautiful, stylish, and comfortable sleepers from La-Z-Boy®!

NEWARK IWILMINGTON - ~..! / .• . Meadowood Shopping C.nter 4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delawnre =· 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware Near Concord Moll, next to the Sheraton • (302) 737·9800 FREE DEUV'fRY (302) 478-1939 FREE DELIV'fRY Hours: Mon. ltlru Sat. 10·9, Sun. noon to 5. 'Tis the season for giving. Manning a Salvation Army kettle at Christiana Up to $1,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers cis Carter.

.,.._ < ' f 2t5.E. DELAWARE AV.E., NEWARK (302) 737-4711 Rev. Peter A. Wells, Pastor WORSHIP 9:30 JIU,61Mt111 11 :00 ADULT & YOUTH EDUCATION 1 1 ••,. NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE on~~~~~~~~ Goodyear ~~~t~e~:~~~c\~'s best all seasont s~aT!~rlces radials. You'll save now and be ready for the " There is no finer investmen t tvr any community than putting worst winter weather. - ·· rist milk into babies.'' Sale Ends 12/15/87 , -Sir Winston Churchill All Season .Steel Belted Tiemoo Radial •Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, •Tread designed to dissipate heat for comfortable ride tire durability •Steel belted radial construction •All season M&S traction delivers strength, tread wear, and fuel It see- s P.eopl don't efficiency want to put tlieirnmpes on the line for anything · these days. We do. When you're willing to put your name on the line, and do more than just stand behind a company's name by standing up and saying, "I am this company, and I care that I do my best" -now that's when

everyone gets good service. Includes computerized engine performance analysis. • Check baltery. start1ng , chargmg . com· bust1on systems Install new spark plugs And at Diamond State Telephone we want to prove to you • Set t1mtng • Adtust carburetor where applicable Ex tra charge 11 removal 1s that whenever you need us, we'll be there. necessary So, with every phone call, every service call, every time we talk, we're signing our names All Sea9on Radial

to jobs done right. Telling you-we care. Size OUR PRICE We call it Signature Service. And it means 215-75-R15 we're putting our names on the line-for you. 236-75-R15 30-9/50R15 31-10.50R15 31-10.50R16.5 33-12.50R15 33-12.50R16.5 4a The NewArk Post December 2, 1987 NEWS Police Library Avenue pothole repaired to serve Motorists who travetell north weekend. on Library Avenue early last On _Monday, cre~s returned to week may have gotten a jolt as the s1te to determme what had they crossed the bridge over the cr~ated the ~arge hole. D~rnan railroad tracks. sa1d they d1scov~red dramage warrants th b idge water from the bndge was seep- An approach to e r . ' ing through the concrete on the Persons wanted on warrants near College Square Shoppmg highway. from the Newark Police Depart­ Center, gave way and left. a "We think we can resolve it ment have reason to be concern­ rather large pothole, ~ccord~~~ pretty quickly," said Durnan. ed. The department is serious to Art Durnan, a mamtena " We a•·e going to have to take about finding them. supervisor with the Delay.rare the concrete slab and replace Police Chief William Hogan Department of Transportation. it., . says the department has too many outstanding warrants - Duman said there was no Duman said they will also seal more than 2, 700 warrants on structural damage to the bridge. any cracks in the concrete to traffic, misdemeanor and felony "The slab (of concrete) had make sure the damage does not charges. settled some on the approach to occur again. A warrant is issued against so­ the bridge," he said. Repairs on the highway will meone after that person fails to Duman said, though, the probably begin late this week or appear for a hearing or respond damage on the approach was early n~xt ~eek. to a citation. · serious enough to make tern- Traff1c _will not be. stopp~d for "When we go out and look for porary repairs immediately. the repa1rs. Motonsts Will be them, they are going to be ar­ Steel plates were placed over directed through pylons at the rested," said Hogan. "We're go­ State highway crews work to cover large pothole which de,relti:IDEid the hole during the holiday site. ing to put them through a lot more misery than if they had Library Avenue bridge last week. 1------...;;------, · been a responsible citizen and taken care of this in the first place." The department's special tac­ tical unit will be used early next year to serve the warrants. The unit was recently disbanded because of manpower shortages in the department. Hogan said the unit will be established again as soon as the department is at full staff. "The 'tact' unit worked well on Main Street because it had a specific goal," said Hogan. " The PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! unit will work very well with this COATS! kind of project because they have a specific goal.'' SUITS ! DRESSES ! EVERYTHING Hogan said it's not unusual for SPORTSWEAR! the department to have a certain EVE SLAP amount of outstanding war­ rants. But he said some of the warrants they have now are get­ 1 1 GIVES YOU CHOICES ting old and need to be cleared When your car needs service at Matt Slap Subaru, out of the files. H;~~:m:''· MO-REl 20 °o TO 50 °o Many Newark residents are 71 71 you now have choices. University of Delaware OFF ORIGINAL TICKET PRICES 1. Bring in your car and a convenient shuttle will take students, moving in and out of .,~,~ the community. There are also NOTHING HELD BACK! you back and forth to Wilmington, Newark or Elk ­ many visitors to Newark from \ ton - at no additional cost. nearby states. Hogan said he ex­ Holiday shopping opportunity! 2. Wait in our convenient lounge area while your cqr SUBARU pects difficulty in serving some Fabulous label fashions for yourself ...... is serviced...... of the warrants. and gifts! Happy Shopping! ...... "We need to find out if we can 3. Call Car Hop, and have your car pic ked up and 255 E. Cleveland Avenue deliver them. If we can, we Newark, Delaware 19711 will." delivered back to your home for only$14.95. The tactical unit will be work­ W ith choices like these, you'll smile at the servtce! 453-9900 ing with other jurisdictions to successfully deliver the war­ rants. Come to Matt Slap Subaru and · · ~ 1~ 1 .~/ "The measure of success will Discover the Matt Slap Difference I'\{)"~ '?'1114d~ be how many people they (the Sales • Service • Used Cars • Parts • Leasing tactical unit) bring in and how many people decide to come in." Hogan's goal is to have most warrants served within thirty days. STOREWIDE SALE 40% to 60% OFF FINE FURNISHINGS UPT040% OFF ANY SPECIAL ORDER UPT060% OFF FLOOR SAMPLES AND The Great American ICE CREAM IN STOCK MERCHANDISE. FACTORY Ice Cream Parlor & Restaurant Rt . 40 , Elkton , MD•I301l398-4919 Choose from our beautiful selection LANE - 8wayhand NEW FALL HOURS : tied Traditional Sofa $699 ofsofas,chairs,contemporaryand tradi­ Mon . & Tues. 11 ·6: Wad . & Thurs. 11-10: Fri. & Sat. 11-11 ; Sun. 12-10 List: $ 1260 SALE tional leather furniture, lamps, pictures and accessories, or we '11 special order the frame style of your choice in the fabric or leather you select

75" - 8 way hand tied Goulds Water Pumps Leather Chesterfield 'h H.P. 7EH Sub2 Wire.... $291 OO in Glazed Black- $ berry or Blue 0 'h H.P. Shallow Well Jet. .. $209° $2249 9 9 List: SALE 10 ~~~k~~J~~ee;n - 8 $ 7 9 9 queen anne sofa List: $1400 SALE December 2, 1987 The New Ark Post 5a · NEWS Troopers City plans new ramps to monitor for the handicapped Additional ramps to ac­ There are already handicap­ comodate handicapped citizens ped ramps on Main Street, but • • • using local walkways are being Fridl says there is a need on planned in the City of Newark, East Main Street for additional activitists thanks to funding through the ramps. Two large housing Delaware State Police plan to Community Development Block developments for the elderly begin monitoring persons mak­ Grant Program. and the Newark Senior Center ing solicitations at the New Cas­ A total of $21,600 was allocated are located near the street. tle County motor vehicle lanes to the city public works depart­ " It makes it easier for them to following complaints by Newark ment under CDBG program. go down a ramp than step up and residents. The funding was approved by Ci­ down curbs," said Fridl. The action results from con­ ty Council as a part of the 1988 More ramps are also needed cerns about the activities of sup­ budget. along Delaware Avenue, ac­ porters of. presidential can­ Art Fridl, Public Works direc­ cording to Fridl. The plans call didate Lyndon Larouche ex­ tor, said general locations for for two ramps near the Newark pressed in a letter from State the ramps have been selected. HighSchooL Rep. William A. Oberle Jr., R­ Now it is just a matter of refin­ The new ramps will be install­ Newark, to the State Attorney ing those locations. ed sometime next year. General's office. In the letter, Oberle requested an investigation into the ac­ tivities of the Larouche ac­ Leaf collection continues tivists. The Newark city public works route at that point the following Oberle said those solicited by department is still busy collec­ week. the activists are told their dona­ ting leaves throughout the city. Leaf collection should be tions are going towards AIDS­ With most of the leaves on the finished in a couple of weeks. related research. But he said ground now, Public Works " We · feel that by mid­ further probing reveals that the Director Art Fridl says it is tak­ December, we'll be ready for monies may actually be directed ing longer for crews to finish all the snow to come," said Fridl. into the Larouche coffers. the routes. Although a crew may The early snow a few weeks "I draw the line when so­ not be at each house on a route ago hampered leaf collection in meone is not totally honest," every week, the crew will even­ the city. Crews had to work on · said Oberle. tually pick up leaves at every snow removal on city streets. In his letter to the Attorney house. The snow also dampened the General, Oberle said, "There When a crew stops at a certain leaves making them difficult to appears to be a level of point on a route, it will begin the be picked up by vacuums. misrepresentation taking place that borders on the criminal.'' While activists will be monitored, the Attorney Ulster Project seeks vols General's office said no legal ac­ Ulster Project Delaware, is the Northern Irish teens will get tion will be immediately for­ seeking youths ages 14-16 who to know each other on neutral thcoming. would be interested in hosting a ground so that on their return The Attorney General's teenager from Northern Ireland home they can help to foster response to Oberle indicates during July 1988. tolerance, understanding and that no legal action can be taken Under the auspices of Pacem friendship within their divided because the Constitution pro­ in Terris, the Ulster Project will community. vides that activities, such as Photo/Robert Craig bring Protestant and Catholic freedom of speech, are youths from the town of Ban­ For information, contact Sally guaranteed. Because the motor "Be prepared to stop," reads an 1-95 highway advisory sign, as hundreds of cars line up bridge, Northern Ireland, to live Milbury-steen at the Pacem in vehicle offices are public pro­ near the Newark toll facility. Traffic was heavy this Thanksgiving holiday weekend. with Delaware families for one Terris office, 1106 Adams St., ' perty, activists cannot be asked month. Wilmington, DE 19801, or call to leave the site. During that month, it is hoped 656-2721 .

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-. December 2, 1987 6a. The NewArk Post NEWS 'Sandwich board' proposal before city as you can a product." Newark City Councilman The city Planning Commis­ Allen Smith believes "sandwich sion will likely consider an board" type signs should be amendment to allow the signs allowed in the city. during its meeting in January. Smith has asked the city Plan­ Roy Lopata, city planning ning Department to develop an director, said the proposed or­ ordinance amending the city's dinance will set up restrictions zoning code to allow such signs. on the sandwich board signs. The "sandwich board" signs The size of the signs will be are often placed in front of Main limited and their placement can­ Street businesses to advertise a not block the sidewalk. "This kind of sign, in theory, Construction crews are busi­ product or service. "I was called by a merchant hasn't been permitted since ly completing the new profes­ who had one of these type signs 1975," said Lopata. "It has been sional center at the intersec­ in front of his store," said Smith. enforced by complaint." tion of Casho Mill and Elkton The merchant had received a If the city received a com­ roads. The center has been letter from the city, informing plaint on a sign, then a merchant designed with an especially him the sign violated city code. was asked to remove it. handsome exterior. "I think certain business are Othewise, the sign was allowed at an unfair advantage," said to stay. Smith. "I can recall seeing signs with " All the stores have things out menus on them," Lopata said. on the sidewalk with signs on An ordinance amending the them," said Smith. " You can't zoning code could come before put that service out on the street City Council in February. Guitar8, Amp8, &Acce88orie8 In Stock for Christmas

INSTRUMENTS AS LOW AS $89. Here's that unique gift *FREE NEWS FILE IT'S YOUR MONEY you have been looking for by Ballard, Jefferson, T ell Everyone SEIKO QUARTZ Moffitt & Urian, P.A. With A WI PURCHASE H and painted Income Shifting In The Family OF ANY Death 7 Foot Sto rk. Rents for 5 days, including a TAKAMINE GUITAR De cember 2, 1987 hand painted bundle announcing Police investigate Even if the new ta x law essentially the new arrival's name, weight puts young children in the same and date. The new parents keep Delaware State Police are in­ tax bracket as their parents, at the bundle. vestigating the death of a 45- least until the age of 14, and wipes out the advantages of cer· Gift Certificates year-old Newark man in nearby A Great Shower Gift New Jersey. tain trusts, th ere are still some ad ­ The body of Gerald Wood was vantages to shifting income discovered Tuesday, Nov. 24 in within the family , if it's done g ~to,J;, cNEw1-™ Guitar Repair Co. the Killcohook National Wildlife carefully. Refuge near the Delaware One safe w ay is to buy the 302-368-1104 For More Infor mation Call River. youngster United States Savings 737-4421 According to police, Wood suf­ bonds. There's a guaranteed fered a gunshot wound to the minimum return on the EE bonds head. They believe it was self­ (and the rat e can go up with the inflicted. market) and , most im portant, the interest is not paid until the bond "flight''S"·C tacks~~~~··;~~;~~:· matures. Buy a bo nd when the Teens child is 4 ye ars or older, cash it in 229 E. CLEVELAND AVE., NEWARK!AcrosstromRockhilll when he or she is 14 or older, an d 737-4400 LAiO':':~:s~w the gain is taxed at the child 's Six arrested rate . You might also give a child assets Six Newark-area teenagers that pay little or nothing now but were arrested on burglary and could be ex pe cted to appreciate attempted burglary charges last by the time he or she reac hes 14. week by New Castle County Th is is chancy and the savi ngs in Police. taxes may not be wort h the ri sk . The six teens, ranging in age It is perfec tly lega l to hire yo ur from 12 to 15, are facing a total child ren to w ork in the fam ily of 58 charges. business, as long as they do real According to police, the teenagers are charged in con­ w ork and are not pa id more than nection with eight break-ins bet­ is reasonable for w hat they do. ween Sept. 24 and Nov. 21 in the W e've got t he tax information you developments of Brookside, need . Newark Oaks, Cherokee Woods and Tood Estates. WITH $1 ,428 worth of jewelry, liquor, MAHOGANY­ cash and music tapes were BALLARD, INLAYS, BRASS taken in the burglaries. Police MOON, PHASE THE TON JEFFERSON, DIAL, BEVELED CHERRY say they recovered about $700 GLASS, TRIPLE worth of the items. BORDEAUX MOFFITT & URIAN CHIME WESTMINSTER Family Court hearings are Reg. $3999. CHIME pending. The youths have been Certified Public Acc ounta nts released to their parents. 20 Peddler's Village 8 Newark, DE 19702 $2499. 249. Shoplifting 737-5511

Trooper fires A Delaware State Police trooper fired two shots at a vehi­ BARCALOUNGER® cle Monday, Nov. 23 at the Chris­ tiana Mall after the driver of a n RECLINER oncoming vehicle tried to run SALE over the officer. The trooper was at a store in the Mall to investigate an unrelated shoplifting incident jt ), Give th at spec ial person Pick Extra Savings from the Red when store security notified him ' { ' the most comfortab le Ribbon Money Tree from Now ~{11 gift ever - A beautiful until Dec. 15th. Just bring in this a shoplifting in progress. The ' · •· Barcal ounger® Recline r. invitation and sick up an extra trooper and store secur ity \ On sa le n o w a nd $20.00 to S 10 .00 on any pur­ patr olman went outside to wait ,.....--- J od lba uer's gua rantees chase over $300 . Give your home for the suspects. 1 FREE DELI VERY by the quality of furniture from When the two shoplifting \ Christmas. Jodlbauer's and give yourself the suspects emerged, a woman was present of Extra Savings . NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. arrested and a man ran to a (Does not apply lo p1 ev lous purch ase) Limit One Pick Fr om The Mo ney Tree 10-9, waiting vehicle. Another person Per Household Sat. 10-6, was waiting in the car fo r the Sun. 12-5 couple. Models The trooper was chasing the man when the car started Starting towards him. He fired two shots at at the vehicle in an attempt to $279.* disable it. The shots were fired away from the Mall. It is not 'J known what they struck. The woma n ta ke n into custody. Michell e Burgos, 25, of ·A Reflection of Your Good Taste- Wilmington, has been charged Serving The Tri-State Area with fe lony shoplifting and con­ 13011398·6200 • Rt. 401 mi. below MD/DE Line spiracy. Police are still looking next to the new "Village at Elkton", Elkton, MD for the man and the driver of the ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY & SET ·UP • WSFS MC VISA or getawa y vehicle. JODLBAUER'S REVOLVING CHARGE • Decoroto~ Ser~lce Available December 2, 1987 The New Ark Post 7a NEWS 'Quality of Life' hills Special legislative session to consider Castle proposals Delaware legislators are gear­ approval. ing up for a special session • HB 288 relates to road scheduled to begin next Tues­ capacity criteria for rezoning 'TIS THE SEASON OF SAVINGS WITH ... day. The special session, called and subdivision approval. Ac­ by Governor Mike Castle, is cording to the committee, this EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED aimed at addressing the so­ bill should be admended to allow called " quality of life" bills in each county and municipality to the state. develop an acceptable standard ON.SALE NOW!.~.LIKE NEVER BEFORE! Recommendations on of road capacity. Delaware's land use proposals • HB 292 would require have been compiled into a report dedicated land marked on the by the State House of Represen­ comprehensive development tatives Land Use Committee. plan to remain dedicated. The The report follows public committee proposes a substitute ~ hearings and workshops hosted bill that would allow a developer by the committee. It outlines the to change dedicated land legislation and offers recom­ through Chancery Court. ~ mendations on the proposals. • HB 294 grants the state 5 DIAMOND State Rep. Steve Taylor, R­ transportation department the Pike Creek, chairman of the quirements for local govern­ authority to collect fees for the WEDDING BANDS committee, says the report is ments. The committee recom­ improvement of highways that " the first step toward striking a mends mandatory updates of are impacted by development. balance between the develop­ comprehensive plans every 10 The committee recommends the ment brought on by Delaware's years. The committee also ad­ bill stay in committee for fur­ 50o/o SAVINGS economic prosperity and the vises an investigation into the ther study of the fee collection SIZE LIST need for prudent planning." possibility of providing funding process. While economic growth is to county agencies to ensure The land use proposals were 1/4 Ct. TW 600.00 crucial to the state, the results of compliance with the bill. presented to the general 1/2 Ct. TW 998.00 frantic development can be • HB 284 calls for land not assembly by Governor' Castle disastrous, according to Taylor. developed within a certain time near the end of the year's He says the report is aimed at period to revert to the original regular session. maintaining a high quality of life zoning. The committee calls for Next week's special session is in Delaware. a new bill which would require a expected to last only a week or The r· eport includes the follow­ developer to submit a timetable so. Some of the land use bills will ing major recommendations: of construction. It would also re­ likely be pushed aside for con­ • HB 283 sets comprehensive quire development to occur sideration in the regular session development planning re- within a specified period a.fter beginning in January. SAVE 50°/o ON 14K DIAMOND STUD NEWS CALENDAR EARRINGS AND PENDANTS

PENDANTS • "Defining Women's Issues Coalition for Human Rights. Humanities Forum, the Univer­ EARRINGS in the Political Arena," a • Common Cause of sity of Delaware History SIZE REG . SALE SIZE REG. SALE workshop sponsored by the Delaware will hold its annual Department and the Friends of 10 Pt. TW ..... '135 '67 50 10 Pt...... '185 '9.2 50 Delaware Women's Political state issues meeting from 10 John Dickinson Mansion. It Is 50 0 Caucus, will be held 6-8 p.m. a .m . to 2:30p.m. Saturday, free and open to the public. 15 Pt. TW .... . '185 '92 15 Pt...... '220 '110° Wednesday, Dec. 2 at the Wilm­ Dec. 5 in the Dover Sheraton 1/4 Ct. TW ... . '300 '149 98 1/4Ct...... '380 '189 11 Inn. Thomas P. Eichler, state • The Delaware Nicaragua ington campus of Delaware Network meets at 7:30p.m. the 1/3 Ct. TW .... '380 '189 98 1/3 Ct ...... '550 00 Technical and Community Col­ secretary of Health and Human '275 Services, will be the guest first and third Mondays of each 1 /2 Ct. TW .... '600 '299 98 1/2 00 lege, 333 Shipley St. For month in New Ark United Ct ...... '1000 '499 details, call 239-2724. speaker during the morning 3/4 Ct. TW ... '1050 0 0 session. He will discuss " The Church of Christ, 215 E . '525° 3/4 Ct ..... '2100 '1050° • Rev. Peter Wells of New Delaware Ave. The meetings 98 0 Ark United Church of Christ Impact of Welfare Reform on 1 Ct. TW ..... '1800 '899 1.11 Ct .... '2900 '1450° the States: What is Delaware are held on the third floor of will discuss "The Constitution the education building, and are 'l ,. and Foreign Policy" at 7:30 Doing?" The afternoon session will feature a roundtable open to the public. The p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 2 at organization's aims include ., OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TILL CHRISTMAS 11-5 PM ~ · Trinity Episcopal Church, discussion among legislators and Common Cause members. education about u.s. policies or Wilmington. The program is intervention in Central sponsored by Pacem in Terris. Cost is $7 .50, $3 for students. Call 656-8966. America and a call for citizen • University of Delaware action to change these policies. Keepsake®. 25°/o OFF ON ALL students and community • "The Political Thought of For details, call 368-4854. members will hold an anti­ John Dickinson," a program by MOTHER'S RINGS apartheid protest from 11 a.m. Forrest McDonald of the ~ • The Todd Estates-Newark Diamond RINGS to 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 in front University of Alabama, will be Oaks Civic Association will of Hullihen Hall on the Univer­ presented at 7:30p.m. Wednes­ meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14 sity Mall. Specifically, pro­ day, Dec. 9 in Clayton Hall on in the auditorium or Kirk Mid­ testors will speak against the University of Delaware's dle School. Special guest at the University investments in com­ north campus. McDonald will meeting will be State Rep. panies that do business in South examine Dickinson's incluence William A. Oberle Jr., R­ OFF Africa. The protest is spon­ on the writing and ratification Newark. During the meeting, 40°/o sored by People United Against of the Constitution. The lecture the Association will give away Apartheid and the Campus is sponsored by tho Delaware two free turkeys. 5/8 ct. TW Bridal Set Reg. $1825 $1095. ADULTS- 1/2 ct. TW TRIO SET EARN YOUR DIPLOMA! Reg. $2150 Ji 1111 IIIII"' It's not too late to finish high school $1290. Choose From Over 40 Styles in 10Kt. or 14Kt. Yellow & White Gold WE GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS Enroll at the Newark Center of the DELIVERY IF ORDERED James H. Groves Adult Evening BY DECEMBER 14 High School and earn your regular Delaware diploma 6x6% MM "A" QUALITY •Classes two nights each week, four optional. WITH 18KT GOLD CLASP •Past high school credits accepted. •Credits counted based on GED. REG. •Credits awarded based on work experience. 40% OFF '1175 •Credits certified by special testing . •Credits available through correspondence. MIKIMOTO '1350 •GED preparation and testing available. PEARLS '1675 WITH '2000 Each student individually evaluated for a personal FREE BRACELET RECEIVE A MATCHING program of instruction. 1" MIKIMOTO BRACELET AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE -ALSO AVAILABLE-

•Career counseling and job placement help. CHECK OUR EVERY ITEM IN THE • Child care while parent attends class. STORE IS ON SALE AT "SUNDAY ONLY" LOW LOW SPECIAL SPECIALS IN CHRISTMAS PRICES Find out what YOU need to complete YOUR diploma. SAT. EDITION OF THE WHIG Come to Newark High School Room B-102 evenings between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. for information and registration

or call the Adult Programs Office between 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. or 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. United wa111 454-2251 of Delaware P :.itlve Action Team at Sen. Roth noininates a n croft I ntermediate School is working to help potential dropout!! through a mentoring program. Team two Newark students members, who help fellow Two Newark students - Paul Mary Sullivan of Newark, was students develop positive at­ S. Bovankovich and Andrew F . nominated to the U.S. Naval titudes about themselves and Sullivan - are among U.S. Sen. Academy. about education, pose with William V. Roth Jr.'s four prin­ Sullivan is a student at Sale­ Peter Vassos (left), assistant cipal nominees for admission to sianum School, where he is a United States service member of the National Honor principal, and Maurice Prit­ academies. chett (right), principal. All of Nominees were selected Society and a Congressional the students take part in Scholar nominee. He holds a se­ following academic evaluations cond degree brown belt in special after-school ac­ and interviews. karate, and has participated in Bovankovich, the son of Carl tivities, including a weekend Boys State. basketball league. and Gloria Bovankovich of Newark, was nominted to the Three other Newarkers - U.S. Air Force Academy. Richard Wysocki Jr., Anthony Bovankovich is a graduate of Simpson and David Sauers - St. Mark's High School. He is wer e nam e d alternate now attending Valley Forge nominees. Military Academy, where he has High school juniors seeking reached the rank of cadet pla­ nomination to the academies toon sergeant. should call the office of Sen. Sullivan, the son of John and Roth at 1-674-3308.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

• Newark High School will hold its 18th annua l Elizabethan Christmas Rout Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 5-6 and 12-1 3 at the school. The Ro ut features period costumes music and food , and com- ' mences at 6 p.m . each night. Tickets cost $20 per person. Call 454-2326 for reservations. • The Hodgson Vocational Technical School PTSA will hold its second annual Christmas bazaar from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 at the school, on Del. 896 in Glasgow. Featured will be a craft sale, baked goods, fresh flowers and plants, school store sale, r

SCHOOL FILE

NCTE

Glasgow panelist

Celestine Lyght-James, a teacher at Glasgow High School, recently took part in a National Council of Teachers of English panel discussion, " Is Poetry Necessary?" The discussion was part of the NCTE 's 77th annual convention held Nov. 20-25 in Los Angeles. ' The convention was a ttended by 5,000 teachers and super­ visors of English.

Dill

Broadmeadow honors

Jaime Dill of Newark, a seventh grader attending the Broadmeadow School in Mid­ dletown, has been named to that school 's first marking period honor roll.

LEGAL NOTICE .· ·-

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE PUBWC HEARING NOTI CE December 14, 1987 • 8 p.m. Pursua nt to Cha pte r 32, Arti· cle XX, Section 32-78, Code of the C1t y of Newar k , Delaware. notice IS hereby given of a public hearing in the Council Cham! ' r, Newark Munici pal Building, Z2ll E lk ton Road , on Monday, Oecc rntwr 14. I!J87, a t 8 p .m ., to hear the n •qut•s l of Wa lter Love for a ."pt.'(. HI. I Usc Per m it to per· m1t used car sa les at 409 E . Clcvclund A venue. ZON ING CI.ASS!Ji'J CAT10NS ­ BC - I C: cner al B usiness ) Ca rl F . Lu ft City Ma nager np 1212-t December 2, 1987 The New Ark Post 9a SCHOOLS SPECIAL SAVINGS Saturday AM Math ON VERY NICE GIFTS ... FOR EVERYONE ON progra:m set at UD YOUR LIST ... AND, YOU, TOOl Students in the first through section offered from 8:30-10 eighth grades may sharpen their a.m., second section offered mathematics skills through a 10 :15-11 :45 a.m. arrd third sec­ Saturday program offered by tion offered noon-1 :30 p.m. the University of Delaware's Tuition is $30 for the six-week Ready for you NOW at Mathematical Sciences session, and enrollment is Petit Teaching and Learning Center. limited. Point "Saturday Morning Math," Serving on the "Saturday Foot which will begin a session Jan 9, Morning Math" program' s Cecil Stool encourages math enrichment steering committee are Dr. through problem-solving and Ronald Wenger, director of the Gf'urniture only Mathematical Sciences & Waterbed Sleep Shop of Elkton computer fun. Hundreds of Specials, in stock now : Ready Faculty for the program are Teaching and Learning Center "Where Santa Shops!" Martie McCormick, a teacher and an associate professor of $29. for delivery in time for Christmas .. . with experience in kindergarten mathematical sciences; Dr. through ninth grade, and William B. Moody, professor of 1/2 OFF SALE Michael Wisniewski, who has mathematics and education; SAVE taught mathematics in grades and Dr. James Hiebert, l/20FF four through 12. associate professor of educa­ Pairs of Chairs Six-week sessions are offered tional development, all at the This beautifully on Saturday mornings at the University. sculpt ured plan t Double the Q)mfort ... Double the Savings! stand is a n Covered in vibrant velvets • Quality tailored by Rowe. 6 Foot Tall Mathematical Sciences For more information on a uthe n tic reproduction or -LIMITED TIME ONLY - Victorian Teaching and Learning Center "Saturday Morning Math," those which in Room 028 of Purnell Hall on write to: Mathematical Sciences IIIIJ' f!J _~r.z. ~~~'!~~~~ h e Hall Tree the University's Newark cam­ Teaching and Learning Center, Thrn of the pus. University of Delaware, Century. This magnificent No Vrclorian home or of. l'he winter session will begin Newark, DE 19716, telephone ficewas completewithout white ena meled this magnificent huge Jan. 9, with three sections-first 451-2140. steel planter white enameled s teel hall with gold color 1ree with it's gold color ot · ornamentation namentation . Plenty of is perfect fo r room fo r coats and hats . h ome or office. 72 " tall. Easy to assemble . Easy to assemble. only University to train 30" taiL sec()ndary teachers $29. (Reg . $59.951 The Department of Educa­ School. The evening course will tional Studies in the University review current issues and prac­ of Delaware's College of Educa­ tices in secondary-level special tion has received a three-year, education programs, including $236,346 grant from the U.S. curriculum development, voca­ Department of Education to tional training and career All Purpose Table establish a new specialty for preparation. training secondary special " Seminar in Transitional education teachers. Issues" will be taught at Milford According to Dr. Ralph Fer­ High School by Dr. Martha retti, assistant professor of Brooks, coordinator of the educational studies at the Statewide Transition Project. • Neu; University, the new specialty Decora tor This course will review issues Fin ish will be part of the existing pertaining to the vocational and blend s Master of Education program in transitional needs of youth with with the education of exceptional disabilities, including supported any children and youth and the employment, strategies for decor! Master of Instruction program. minimizing the drop-out rate, As part of the project, two new special education-vocational courses will be offered this spr­ . education and parent involve­ ing. ment in the planning process. "Secondary and Vocational For students admitted into the (Reg. $99.951 Use it in a n y room! It's a perfect only Practices in Special Education" master's programs, tuition phone table, with n full sized drawer Handsome, SOLID OAK mu lti·purpose rack holds will be taught on the Newark und s to rRf::t' for phon!! hoo k t~ . Oru!!e scholarships for this specialty yourbedsprends, u trn blllnketsin the bedroom, or it asumugozinetahl l.' , book tn bl eor campus by Dr. Steven are available. towels in the both. S turdy co nstruction. EAsy to a ll-purpose table. t-:nsy to assemble. assemble. 24 " x l5W' x 30" tall 1 1 $68. Godowsky, assistant principal of For more information, contact 14n''xl0 "x23 h" Delcastle Technical High Donovan at 451-8588 or 451-1100. IN STOCK NOW: QUANTITIES LIMITED I 50% OFF Want "Happy Days" Tomorrow? This swivel TV /VCR unit is priced just right: only $249. Choice of cherry or Organize your ~~~~;:;~;~~;:i~~,; ~a~~h~:;;~:'ft!.' ~ 2 oak home or offi ce rea l hfe though we have to plan for the thmgs we with a pt!rfect 'r.:... · · (; o a models. reproduction or want to happen That's why futu re fma nc1al ~· ' 31x17x32"H. the OAK pull up sec unty starts Wi th sound plannmg now l'' • glass door bookcases which . <~ - · ·. · · ~,~ ('\ were found in ") lawyera'officesat Your Financial Security . .. .1 ~ -~ ·4#11 • ··:/ the turn of the Century. See l _ .... __! 1.:_ ,, through, dust free The mWeoney Takeyou earn It today Personally can g1ve you free ,. •. :~•·· ' .-·.7Z\ _= ,. .~-~ _ --~. ,_,-;. ,_" , , ~~- ~-~:::. storage for books and prized possessions. F. usy ·.i - ~~~eof{r~~~e ~~~r~:~~: c;.o~ ~eT,~a~c::lc~~~ - 1 -:5 • toii88Cmb le ners at Rockwell Associates can help. by pro- • 24 14"x12 1A"x53 1h" viding you with your own persona l " financial J road map." We' ll show you some ways to reac h only your goals, and we have the fin ancial products and services you need to carry out your plans. $99. Call Rockwell Associa tes at (302 ) 655-7151. Get the professional help you need to plan for those " happy days" ahead. (Reg. $_199.951

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Your satisfaction always guaranteed . • T h r ~ W••f h O nl y • f 11:1 huh n q J ro~qr , Hlf f"• & ' Pru f' lt Pr n •, 10a The New Ark Post December 2, 1987 UNIVERSITY UD offers new degree University's Somma studying Planning is underway for a new master's degree program in the University of Delaware's architecture of Capitol College of Arts and Science in­ tended primarily for adults In this the bicentennial of the American sculpture at the Na­ before World War II, when in­ already established in careers U.S. Constitution, attention is in­ tional Museum of American Art, terest in American workers as who do not wish to pursue con­ creasingly focusing on this coun­ under a Smithsonian Institution artistic subjects flourished," he ventional graduate degrees. try's national heritage. Short-term Visitor Grant. Dr. said. The first course in the Master A University of Delaware art Gurney received his doctorate in According to Somma, many of Arts in Liberal Studies history graduate student, art history from the University American artists of the late 19th (MALS) Program will be of­ Thomas Somma, has been stu­ of Delaware. and early 20th century are fered next september. dying an important and visible "In 1851, major extension was relatively unknown. The The program originiated with part of that heritage, from an ar­ begun on the Capitol," Mr. Som­ anonymity surrounding a faculty committee appointed tistic point of view. ma explained, "with two American art and artists is one in 1984 by Dr. Helen Gouldner, Somma is researching the art pediments on the east front reason the United States Capitol dean of the College of Arts and and architecture of the U.S. designed for American Historical Society created the Science, and Dr. Richard Mur­ Capitol for his dissertation, scuplture. Two sculptors of the fellowship, he said. ray, associate provost for day were approached to do the "Paul Wayland Bartlett and the "It was a complicated era," graduate studies. Apothesis of Democracy (1908- commisions; one refused and Dr. David L. Norton, pro­ the other, Thomas Crawford, Somma said. "American 1916); The Pediment for the scholars that are· attracted to fessor of philosophy, chaired the House Wing of the United States created 'The Progress of committee which developed the Civilization' depicting the con­ this period tend to focus on ar­ Capitol." tists that fit into the modernist interdisciplinary MALS pro­ He has focused on the pedi­ quest and settling of the North gram, provisionally approved American continent. Sixty years movement. The end of the 19th ment of the House of Represen­ century reflects a period of tran­ by the Faculty Senate in tatives wing of the Capitol, a later, in 1908, Bartlett received November 1986. the pediment commission - a sition during which the merging sculpture that depicts American modernist movement eclipsed The program will focus on the workers. coveted assignment." history of ideas, drawing initial­ Bartlett, who did not want the the twilight years of classic con­ Somma received a fellowship servatism found in the artistic ly on the departments of An­ last fall, funded by the U.S. pediment to have a classic look, thropology, Art History, decided on figures representing style of some period architec­ Capitol Historical Society and ture and sculpture." English, History, Foreign jointly administered with the ar­ American workers, including Languages and Literatures, chitect of the Capitol. people farming, a printer, a Somma spoke on "Paul Linguistics and Philosophy, as The fellowship was a new one fisher boy, a woman working in Wayland Bartlett's ' Bear well as the Program in Early last year and its awarding, after a factory, Somma said. Tamer,' © 1885-7: American American Culture. a national competition, brought "This was a complex piece of Sculpture in the French Style,'' Dr. Raymond Callahan, pro­ honor to both Mr. Somma and work, and it took Bartlett seven which was Bartlett's first major fessor of history, has been ap­ the University, according to Dr. years to complete," Somma work, at the Middle Atlantic pointed director of the Master of Wayne Craven, H.F. du Pont said. Symposium in the History of Art Arts in Liberal Studies Pro­ Professor of Art History. "Bartlett's pediment is a uni­ at the National Gallery of Art in gram. This year, he has a grant from que piece of art, not only Washington, D.C., last April. For more information on the the Henry Luce Foundation to because is was one of the last Next spring, he is scheduled to MALS Program, contact the continue his studies, and next American pediments but speak on Bartlett and the pedi­ Dean's Office in the College of summer, he will complete his because it represents American ment at a symposium sponsored Arts and Science at the Univer­ The central figure of the pediment of the Capitol's House of research, working with Dr. workers. It sets the foundation by the U.S. Capitol Historical sity of Delaware, telephone 451- Representatives wing represents Peace protecting Genius . George Gurney, curator of for American art in the '30s Society. . 2351. ------~ Computer training for music students LEGAL NOTICE Foot .~e~!f..ialist A computer program gram had been available only on teaching ear-training to a class ~------_, developed at the University of the PLATO and Micro PLATO of 40 students is an impossible Delaware that has helped educational computer systems, task," he said. "Some students Dr. Thomas Velotti used extensively as an adjunct CITY OF NEWARK "train" the ears of thousands of are good at melody, while others DELAWARE New Patients Welcome to classroom ·study at the excel in rhythm. Some are slow BOARD OF college music students is now ADJUSTMENT available for mM personal com­ University of Delaware and learners and need the music to PUBLIC HEARING •Bunions •Heel Spurs, Heel Pain •Diabetic Foot Care • other institutions. NOTICE •Hammenoes •Infant Foot Problems •Foot Injuries puters and compatibles. be repeated several times, while DECEMBER 17.1117·7:30p.m. • The lessons, known as the Developing ear-training skills bright students become Pursuant to Chapter 32, Arti­ •Ingrown Nails •Corns & Calluses •Foot Surgery requires hours of practit;e, and cle XIX of the Code of the City of •Sports Medicine •Warts GUIDO (Graded Units for In­ frustrated when the are ready to Newa rk, Delaware, notice Ls •Onhotics teractive Dictation Operations) no two students will progress at move on but the rest of the class hereby given of a public hearing precisely the same pace. The at a regular meeting of the Ear-Training Lessons, repre­ is not." Board of Adjustment on Thurs­ ) Evening • Saturday Appointments Available sent a complete two-year course frustration of teaching ear­ day, December 2, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. In the CouncU Chamber, of study in ear training, an training in a classroom setting Since its development, the Newark Munic ipal Building, 220 ) 218 East Pulaski Highway essential skill for musicians. prompted Hofstetter to develop PLATO-based GUIDO course Elkton Road, Newark, Rt. 40, Across From The Elkton K-Mart Delaware, to hear the following ~ "Musicians must have an ear the GUIDO lessons. has been used in· a number of appeals: so keen that when they hear "I_ _ Quickly learned that universities and conservatories. I. The appeal of Georgia • Elkton, MD 21921 398-8009 : Boines for the property located music, they can write it down," at 934 QuaU Lane. Applicant IB ~J&------~-- according to GUIDO's requesting the conversion of an existing carport to a room. Ch. developer, Dr. Fred T. Hofstet­ /"~ forHUNTERS, 32, Sec. 32-IO(c)(7) requires a ter, professor of music, assis­ minimum lot width of eight (8) (_J;t '"s TARGET SHOOTERS feet and minimum aggregate tant provost and director of the width of the two side yards to be ;,../ _ ~.. AND PLINKERS 20 feet. Applicant's side yard is Office of I nstructional 7.5 feet and aggregate side yard Technology. Is 16.82feet. r ZONING CLASSIFICATION : Likewise, when musucians GIFTA~~R~r~~~~ TES TH E Gu N RAcK RD look at a musical score they 2. The appeal of Kenneth W. & Cecil County's Only DISCOUNT Full Line Gun Dealer Anne McCourt Lewis for the p~ must be able to " hear it inside perty located ut812 Elkton Road their heads," Hofstetter said. for a ground sign. · Ch. 32- •Repair & Custom Work 60 (a)(2) states the mlnlmwn The program is named after •Guns •Reloading Supplies •Ammo setback required from a lot is G) five feet. Applicants' plan in­ Guido d' Arezzo, an 11th century dicates no setback. monk who is credited with in­ •Silver and Turquoise Jewelry ZON lNG CLASSIFICATION: vesting the musical staff and the •Hunting License ~ BLR Any questions reRardinR the do-re-mi syllables. BUY - SELL - TRADE U above appeals may be directed to The IBM version comes in the City Secretary's Office, 36&- 1771 -A W. Pulaski Hwy. ~ HOURS 7070, prior to the meeting. response to requests to make !Benea th Bay Country Store Tues., Wed ., Thurs. 10-5:30 Thomas J . PeUegrene Chairman the program more widely Next to Weaver's Liquors) ~~;~~d~y lO-S:JO npl2/2-1 available. From its inception in 1975 until now, the GUIDO pro- 301 -287-6608 Closed Sunday and Monday

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Colors ava il able: Red , Green , White , and Gray Come In Now With Your Special Orders! EXTRA Savings Available For DER EN TRUCKLOAD COMING IN APPRO X. 4 WE 12a The NewArk Post December 2, 1987 UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALENDAR UD seeks to improve literacy level • The University of Delaware paint. A preview will be held 5- Women's Club will present its 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, with Innovative program aimed at helping workers boost reading, writing skills annual handcraft exhi bit and an opening reception from 7-9 5.1 Dec. 2-4 in the Perkins Stu­ p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. Gallery Between 25 -4 0 million Farnham-Diggory, who is direc­ University is interested in and advancement. The program ::; t Cent r GaUif'!ry on h urs are 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Americans are defined as "func­ tor of the Academic Studies teaching them as well as the al"o will analyze jobs on cam­ r adcmy Stre~t. Featur d will Political hwnorist Mark tionally illiterate," acc c-rd m~ to Af>s istance Program. students." pus, with plans to establish a . ·· Blv:: Hen i.t"'" s. t.;ilk and Russell williJring his rapier wit recent national reports. ' s far as I know," she said, Classes are offered to in­ ladder, rating jobs by the · d fiov:·':.'r arrangement:::. to Ne var With a Friends of A recent public service adver­ "this is . the first university to terested employees at no literacy levels required to carry o:.ntr d cor, pottery, je-wel•y. the Performing Arts ap­ tisement sponsored by the Coali­ take responsibility for up­ charge, and sessions meet for them out, Farnham-Diggory toys, children's clothing and or­ pearanc at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, tion for Literacy, with statistics grading employees' literacy two hours twice a week at the said. naments. Proceeds benefit the Dec. 6 in Mitchell Hall. A drawn from an article in U.S. skills.'" Willard Hall Education The object of the program is UDWC Scholarship Fund and limited number of tickets are News & World Report, states A pilot class was held last spr­ Building. Release time is pro­ two-fold, she explained: to other service projects. available at the Mitchell Hall that, by the year 2000, if current ing at the college's Reading vided. educate University employees • "An Evening with the box office. Tickets cost $15 for trends continue unchecked, two Study Center for about six The program also will include and to set up a model program University of Delaware," an in­ a test for new hourly employees, that other businesses and the general public, $8 for senior out of three Americans could be 1employees, and the general formation program for high citizens and $5 for full-time illiterate. reaction was positive, Howe developed with the assistance of employers can follow. school students and their students. Call 451-2204 to check " Regardless of how accurate said. Participants received cer­ Dr. Irwin S. Kirsch of the The program is a high priority parents, will be held at 7 p.m. availability. the data may be and one's tificates at a reception in their Educational Testing Service. with Carey, formerly Delaware Thursday, Dec. 3 in Clayton • Two ice shows will be definitions, it is clear th&t this honor at the close of the session The employee literacy learn-. secretary of labor. Carey said he Hall. The program will provide perormed Saturday, Dec. 12 at nation is faced with a serious and most are continuing their ing program, based on an ex­ is well aware of the problems information on various aspects the University Ice Arena, South problem that cries out for ac­ studies this fall. isting one at the Reading Study associated with adult illiteracy of University study and life. College Avenue. A matinee per­ tion," Dr. Dennis C. Carey, vice "In fact," Howe said, " some Center, has been modified for and its relationship to produc­ For details, call 451-8123. formance at 11 a .m . will president for employee relations are bringing in their friends. adults, emphasizing the skills tivity and employment. • "The Threepenny Opera," feature parents and tots, at the University of Delawar·e, They feel gratified that the they need for job performance the University Theatre's pro­ members of community classes said. duction of Marc Blitzstein's and skating students at all The University is taking a English adaptation of the work levels from beginners to leadership role in this area, he by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt nationally-ranked competitors. said. Weill, will be staged at 8: 15 Tickets cost $2 for adults and $1 An innovative prog ram p.m. Dec. 3-5 in Mitchell Hall. for children. An evening ice designed to improve the reading Tickets cost $5 for the general show featuring individual and writing skills of University publi ·, $4 for University faculty skaters, pairs and dancers who employees has been im­ and staff and $3 for senior have qualified for the U.S. Na­ plemented by the Office of citizens and University tionals will be held at 4:30 p.m. Employee Relations, with the students. Call 451-2204. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $3 for Academic Studies Assistance o Guido Fernandez, Costa children. Seating is limited and Program in the College of CHRISTMAS Rican ambassador to the tickets will be sold on a first Education. LIVE & CUT United States, will speak on come, first served basis. Call "Reading Your Way to a Bet­ "Give Peace a Chance" at 7:30 451-2788. ter Life" is the theme of the pro­ ORNAMENTS~AND SUPPLIES ' p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 in Room o The Delaware Singers, the gram, which is directed by Dr. CHRISTMAS 114 of Purnell Hall. Fernandez, state's progessional chorus, Sylvia Farnham-Diggory, H. 0 a Ia wyer and journalist, has will perform "A Choral Rodney Sharp, Professor of TREES served as media advisor to Tapestry" at 8 p.m. Saturday, Educational Studies, with the OFF , ..·:· Costa Rican President Oscar Dec. 12 in Mitchell Hall. The assistance of Patricia Howe, 15°/o Arias, recipient of the Nobel concert will feature selections adult literacy coordinator. Peace Prize for his efforts to by Mozart, Handel, Berger, The program reaches out to bring peace to Central Brahms, DiLasso, Copland and employees who need help to im­ America. Gershwin. Call 451-2204 or 652- prove their reading skills so they SOUTHERN STATES Old Timey Southern • "The Broadside," an ex­ 2977. can advance in their jobs, more hibition featuring work by • Art works by three Univer­ easily read instructiGns and en­ States Petroleum Tank University students in Toni C. sity masters candidates are be­ joy shared reading times with ANTI-FREEZE Bamhara's prose writing ing shown at the Delaware their families. Truck 8t Coin Bank w ), ~. ~l.op, ill be on view Dec. Theatre Company Gallery, 200 Approximately 24 participants 4-9 Cll Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Water St., Wilmington, through have either completed the pro­ Rd. The students have used the Dec. 19. The exhibition includes gram or are currently enrolled. bro

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r~ :...... 1987 DODGE 1986 OMNIS 5 ARIES & PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN ~ RELIANT STA. WGN. 0 r=; 0 $4595° 9::§ •&295° === 1986 DODGE ARIES & r'j PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGONS 0 --~ '!! $6595° 1987 DODGE SHADOW 1986 DODGE ARIES & DESIGNEP SATIN I ,~~ , & PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE PLYMOUTH RELIANT SHEETS 95 Reg . $59.95 $2 t..l 4 DR. SEDANS 4 DR. SEDANS "CHELSEA" SAVE $351 This bookcase waterbed with detailed 0 0 mirror and cut-away double shell/lis •7595° $5595° features a beautifully stained and 6·DRAWER SEL.ECT ~~~:>ed~~~~r - ~::"1 o~~::=.a:.~: 1988 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. SEDAN DESIGNER Included 0 UNDERDRESSER VEL. VETS $6795° Values To $18995 OUR LOW PRICE SAVE UP TO $901 PADDED SIDE RAILS 2 Piece 3 Piece. King or Queen Integrity In Sales & Service - "Our People Make The Dif­ '9995 ference" sag Wh1 le They Last! December 2, 1987 The NewArk Post 13a OPINION by U.S. Senator joseph Biden TV commercials? Watch that shoe! As a little kid, I found little that commercial series? more entertaining than wat­ Neil Thomas Another ad I loathe is the one ching my grandparents watch by with the guy in a warm bubbl­ t.elevision. ing sunken tub lamenting how accepting some stupid award They would sit quietly, " just isn't me." Meanwhile his almost angelically, through the glamorous half-my-age wife programs. But then would prods him on while slipping in­ come a commercial, and it was to a $500 dress. Here they are WEEKLY REPORT hit the deck, into the foxholes, living at the height of ostenta­ take cover and damn the tion and they want us to believe torpedoes. this guy is to humble to accept The second a jingle started, the award? Right. they would metamorphose from POSTSCRIPT Then there are those cinema mild ones to wild ones. Whin­ verite commercials for a com­ Did deficit reduction ing. And moaning. Working watching television alone about of fat, obnoxious whitebread munications company, in which themselves into a lather. midnight, I found my blood American Yuppies sitting the camera jerks from floor to The deeper into the commer­ pressure rocketing, strange around a semi-vacant w<.ll to shoetops and leaves cial, the worse they got. Talk­ noises rising from the back of warehouse. your eyeballs spinning. ing back to the tube. Yelling a my throat and hair growing on Come on, give us a break. Then there is the cologne ad plan go far enough? little. Now screaming, and tak­ my palms. That's rubbing our noses in it. in which a ripple-muscled dude ing off a shoe in a most menac­ The object of my near fren­ Not only that, but the com- slaps on the sweet stuff ing fashion. zied behavior was, you guessed . mercial would have you believe BEFORE going out to play The deficit-reduction . com­ Talked out of actually it, commercials. that these jerks really care football with his buddies. Come better alternative than Gramm­ assaulting the set, one or the Now, the one that really about you and the hunk of steel on, get real. promise agreed to by the Presi­ Rudman - which even Senator dent and by Republicans and other would stomp over and grates at my sensibilities is by in which you sit in freeway And then there are the Rudman has called "bad legisla­ turn down the sound for the Nissan. traffic jams. animals. I'm sorry, but I don't Democrats in the House and tion whose time has come" - Senate was at least a step in the duration, returning to calm on­ Nissan, that giant of a One of the tag lines says think Spuds McKenzie is even a and it would gain the time we ly when regular programming Japanese automaker which has something about Nissan little bit cute. And I wonder right direction, but it's too early need to put an end, once and for to tell if it was a big enough step. resumed. put thousands of Amerieans out vehicles being "designed with what the Miami Herald can dig all, to the overblown federal This always struck me as a of work, would haye intelligent respect for the people who us That's too bad, and worse than deficits that threaten the up to derail Morris the Cat's that, it's unnecessary. We could touch beyond funny toward people believe that its cars and it." How about showing a little presidential bid. economies of the nation and the hilarious. Until last night when, trucks are designed by a bunch respect for the people who be well on the road today to gain­ world. And then ...hey, hand me that ing permanent control over watch television and pulling shoe! federal deficits if we had .. ~ adopted the one-year, across­ the-board budget freeze PLANNING A Republican Senator Nancy PREGNANCY? Kassebaum of Kansas and I pro­ posed back in 1984. We said then that a freeze would make substantial savings while it gave IT'S ABOUT TIME us time to work out a continuing • • • program for reducing the The Time You Don't Have. We I \.. federal deficit. Understand. We'll Have It Back We made the same argument Friday, when 20 of our To You In NO TIME. ~erOF DELAWARE. INC. Republican and Democratic col­ ottersaFREEcl... tothegenenlpubllc leagues in the Senate joined us IT'S ABOUT TIME ...you called GENERAL · in proposing a freeze on both 302-368-8700 · spending and revenues for the Come and learn all the things Open Mon .• Wed .• · coming year. We made that pro- COMPUTER * APPLIANCE * AUDIO * VIDEO REPAIR you have always wanted to know Fri .• Sat. posal to provide an incentive to FORUM 2000 • 201-8 RUTHAR DRIVE • NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 c.: but didn't know who to ask/! 9 AM-12 Noon the budget negotiators to agree on their own recommendations, but a freeze is worth considering ;::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~~~~~~~~::~~~::::::::~~;:~::::C:A:L:L:6:5:8;·~B=A=.B;Y:kw:;~~~;::;in;~;:~~on::::;~~ on its own merits. Its effects are certain, im­ mediate and measurable; it would cut the deficit by $30 billion over the next year. And · that would give us time to work :. out a deficit-reduction plan that 0 · · would continue working, year · after yea:r, until the deficit is under control, something which 1:/q~ would not tempt us to settle for haifa loaf. Jewelers/Gemologists Meanwhile, the automatic, Diamond Center across-the-board cuts mandated by the Gramm-Rudman law have already taken effect, and while that effect is clear, it is not a welcome one either at the White House or on Capitol Hill. No one ever seriously intended . to apply the mindless, in­ discriminate Gramm-Rudman cuts to the Federal budget. The real intent was to goad the President and the Congress into meaningful, balanced deficit­ reductions that would not crip­ ple desirable military and domestic programs. But even the crisis ignited by Wall Street's "Black Monday" in October failed to produce a budget compromise in time to meet the Gramm-Rudman deadline, even though everyone knows that there could be blacker Mondays ahead if we don't get the runaway federal deficit under control. That's why we may need something better than the uncer­ tainty that still surrounds the compromise that dominated the headlines all weekend. In the first place, it has already come under attack by conservative Republicans, so there is no assurance that the bipartisan generalities that make up the compromise will survive the detailed work still to be done by Congressional committees; or if that they do, they will gain the //' President's signature. : /'!' And that controversial pro­ - ___ / <.1 cess faces yet another deadline - it must be concluded within ~~. ) the next 10 legislative days, in - ~ practical terms about three ,Jo,{ weeks, or the law will make it difficult to substitute the com­ - ' .,...vf" r promise for the Gramm­ II ' NO Rudman cuts. SALES But even if we do meet that TAX IN deadline, we will still fall short DELAWARE of resolving the criticism we have been hearing from Wall Street and the international The re ference pnces shown rn our ad are ~ly a guide for reference purposes of the range ot sellt~g pnces financial community - that the rn the marketplace where thrs ad Is drstrlbuted. Intermediate markdo'!ns may ~a~e been taken on some IIams. compromise does not even at­ ~a~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~!~~~dl~r~~~~~o;: i~~'[',sQ~ 8a~:r~~:~~~~~~;~~9s 1 ':, ~r;~'~3a~~~~h11!~r~:~~a9~~~~8~nd tempt to make the kind of long­ gold markets. term, structural changes needed .... -· -.-::--~,. to rein in the deficit, not just for / the next two years but for as many years as it takes to get it DELAWARE'S FAMILY OWNED & permanently under control. ( ~j Otanto nd Center So we're going to keep the OPERATED JEWELERS SINCE 1914 :.::::..-:-:-:-=1 freeze before our colleagues for CO NCOftOIIALl CHR ISTIANA MALL DOVER MALL the next three weeks. If the Ht-un 3f6.7UO 73 4·1 011 budget compromise collapses, dJIIy101o9:JO,Sun i210S ~~~~ 10 1o 9:30, Sun 1110 & dJIIy10 1o9, Sunl21o5 and it may, our proposal is a far ,14a The NewArk Post December 2, 1987 NEWS

200/from la For Newarkers planning to celebrate the Delaware that Delawareans unders­ bicentennial, following are tand the importance of the events scheduled Monday, Dec. bicentennial, to coordinate 7 on Legislative Mall and The hundreds of individual '' Our aim was to Green in Dover: celebrations and to plan the • 10:15 a.m., parade begins grand statewide events. from Governor's house. "I feel like I've been in the touch everyone's • 10:30 a.m., ceremonial ses­ eye of the storm," she said. sion of the legislature. "The experience has been il­ • 10:45 a.m., parade and lwninating, enlighten- life in some way public program at Legislative ing ... and lots of work." Hall. Her primary goal • 11 a.m., legislators leave throughout the year-long ef­ Legislative Hall in antique, fort has been a simple one - horse-drawn carriages. better the tepid centennial • 12: 10 a.m., Air Force fly by. celebration and create such '' • 1 p.m., buildings open for a bicentennial stir that peo­ Claudia Bushman tours. ple in 2087 will wonder how • 5:30 p.m., laser light show they can possibly top this. on The Mall. "When they look back 100 Because a crush of visitors is years from now, I want them Bushman expects that when expected, and because to think they'll have a dif­ the Heritage.Commission numerous Dover streets will be ficult time topping us," said begins compiling its list of closed to traffic, bicentennial Bushman, her eyes brighten­ events it "will go on page celebration organizers are en­ ing. "They're going to have after page after page." couraging persons to park at a hard time doing more." Not only have there been a Dover Downs or Blue Hen Mall. With an extremely active large number of events, but Shuttle buses will run between citizenry - Delaware has 30 those activities have been of Delavvare those sites and downtown Dover. active bicentennial commit­ high quality, she said, from tees, including Newark's - serious seminar to

vaccinateq against rabies and CATS/ from la possess a valid rabies vaccina­ tion certificate indicating vac­ Newark area. cination by a veterinarian. The regulation is targeted on­ • If an owner of a dog or cat ly at cats because the vaccina­ which is exposed to an animal tion of dogs is already a require­ suspected or known to be rabid ment in the state. Olsen said cannot provide proof of a cur­ cats are also at a special risk for rently valid rabies vaccination, the disease because they that dog or cat shall be revac­ sometimes coexist with rae- cinated immediately and be coons. quarantined for 90 days. "They tend to roam a good • If the owner of a dog, cat or deal at night," said Olsen. other animal which is exposed to "They have a special (possibili­ an animal suspected or known to ty) for getting into altercations be rabid cannot provide proof of and getting bit. a valid rabies vaccination, the Those pet owners living south animal shall be either killed or of the Canal will not be required held in strict isolated quarantine to vaccinate their cats. · for a minimwn of six months. "We have not identified any • The owner of any dog or cat rabies in that area at this time," that potentially exposed a Olsen said. hwnan being to rabies shall The Canal serves as a barrier quarantine the dog or cat for a to keep the disease from period of atleast ten days. spreading southward. The state Failure to comply with this also took- steps last summer to order may result in euthaniza­ immunize and tag raccoons tion of the animal in question south of the canal. Olsen said when necessary to protect the that action was not taken in nor­ public health or a penalty of not thern Delaware because the less than $25 or more than $100. disease had already come too In another step to control the close to the area. disease, Newark officials are The vaccination will cost pet strictly enforcing the city's owners a few dollars. Olsen said leash law. Animal control of­ they will try to make it easy for ficers are picking up any animal pet owners to comply. not on a leash or in a fenced ''In the next couple of weeks, area. we will be setting up special A state leash law was clinics." presented in the last session of The new regulation includes the General Assembly. Olsen is the following provisions: hopeful for quick consideration • Anyone with a cat six mon­ of the bill in the upcoming ths or older shall have that cat regular session.

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THE POST December 2, 1987 LIFESTYLE c by Dorothy Hall NEWARKERS

HOME FRONT

To air• newly added celebrity room. Each week, more than 3,500 Prior to any show, the persons follow a winding puff Three Little Bakers are easy pastry path through Pike to spot on their matching is human Creek Valley's rolling coun­ technicolor show suits as they tryside to experience a taste familiarly circulate among of show biz magic. diners, creating ckets of I remember my mother using the old Under the spotlights of ther laughter. Guests love~~ e saying, " Don't hold your breath" to let 950-seat dinner theatre, Al, humor of brothers Al (71), . me know that whatever I was requesting Hugo, and Nick Immediato, Hugo (66) and Nick (64). And at that moment was pretty much out of alias the Three Little Bakers, like one woman who lost her the question. Well, Mother is going to turn bread flour into star dust "hair" during an Immediato's have to change her ways and replace the and any night into a first rate dancing dip, most are saying with a new one, " Hold your evening filled with memorable refreshingly surprised at how · breath." entertainment. well they can laugh at According to some very learned people Now through Jan. 3, the themselves. who met at the Berkeley campus of the Three Little Bakers Dinner The entertainers steal light­ University of California last winter, Theatre will ring in the holi­ hearted kisses from wives and breathing oxygen can be hazardous. And day season with "The jokes from husbands, while to think that all of us who are interested Stingiest Man in Town," a nightly presenting 100 birth­ in preserving our good health thought it musical based on Dickens' day and anniversary was cigarette smoke or auto pollution or "Christmas Carol." While the celebrates with bakery cakes. smoke from factory chimneys. I guess production is sure to be a Finally, before any stage we owe a bunch of people a bouquet of favorite among Newarkers, special begins, the Three Little apologies. fans traveling from as far as Bakers step aside to make The villain, according to the scholarly New York and Washington, room for an unpredictable ar­ researchers, is oxygen. That's right, the D.C. to enjoy "the best dinner ray of amateur comedians friendly element we thought we had to theatre on the east coast" and show biz hopefuls from breathe in order to stay alive. Fortunate­ guarantee that 95 percent the audience who, by virtue of ly, oxygen in its ordinary - breathable of available seating their willingness to step into -form isn't dangerous. It's the extraor­ in the establishment the spotlight during "Turtle dinary forms - called oxygen radicals will be filled year round. Time," are presented with a - that cause the trouble. An evening spent with the much coveted loaf of turtle­ For those of you who are a bit weak in Three Little Bakers begins shaped bread. human physiology, I will remind you with a trip to one of three . Mter working within the that oxygen does its work in our lungs. It giant buffets where cool, col­ entertainment industry for is in our lungs that the oxygen enters our orful salads are presented nearly half a century, the ap­ blood and carbon dioxide leaves it. Don't amidst a cornucopia of plause still "feels ask me to explain just exactly how that glistening fruits and marvelous," said Nick Im­ happens. Remember, I'm the one who is vegetables. The constantly mediato, speaking for the trio. praying that scientists are on the verge changing extravaganza of en­ "Once you get that feeling of of discovering the Parental Worry Gene, trees might feature roast beef being on a stage, you always the Flaky Pie Crust Gene and the Mater­ with spinach and mushroom . want it. You can't get rid of it. nal LOcator Gene. casserole, chicken friccasee, It's my therapy and I will pro­ For all I know there are dozens of stuffed flounder, or glazed bably be on stage until the busy little creatures - they probably ham with baked apples. day I die. I don't look at this look like itty-bitty Keebler elves - who And choosing a favorite as being a job, it's part of my stir oxygen into our blood and several freshly baked bread can be as life. I like making people hap­ dozen of their friendly counterparts who difficult as sampling each py." ladle carbon dioxide out. dessert from the dazzling Nick's whimsical Pike Generally, the oxygen is absolutely parade of fruit tarts, flaky Creek office is brimming with normal as it enters our lungs. By now, eclairs, pastry swans Three Little Bakers homemade trophies, dolls, you are no doubt wondering how it gets decorated with royal icing, laminated dough turtles, bou­ radicalized. The scientists say that lady locks, and rum balls. quets, and pictures; all are pollutants sometimes radicalized ox­ Every morsel of the feat is gifts the brothers have receiv­ ygen, but it appears that it is our very prepared on location daily, ed from adoring customers. own breathing apparatus which is the with the baking staff arriving AI, Hugo and Nic~ lmmediato "It feels good to make so­ biggest radicalizer of oxygen. at 2 a.m. to stuff their $50,000 meone laugh," he said. "I For those of you who are unfamiliar rotating European ovens and love to dance and I have danc­ with chemical processes, my memory another group of chefs arriv­ ed with so many widows who tells me that oxygen goes radical when ing shortly afterwards to put have said, 'That is the first the oxygen atom adds an extra electron "a little something together" have recipe for success time that I have danced in 25 to the ones that are already circling the for the day with 180 pounds of years.' I like giving them at­ nucleus. Don't ask me any more - spare ribs, 220 pounds of top tention and making a fuss. we've just reached the outer limits of rounds, 90 pounds of ham, and Don 't misunderstand, we are my scientific knowledge. 240 pounds of chicken. very sincere in this respect In some respects, these oxygen A total of 175 employees, in­ and this is not a part of our act radicals are much like the radicals of cluding a baker's dozen of Im­ with Pike Creek theater that we would put-on. I'm a the '60s who wanted to change society. mediato relatives, work in senior citizen myself and I get The major difference is that radicals of every department from involved because I feel like I the '60s claimed that they were shedding theatrical production to mac­ can understand.'' excess electrons in the form of ideas that caroon making to put on three Born into their father's bake their parents, teachers, and other evening shows and two by Nancy Turner shop on Lincoln Street in authority figures inflicted on them. matinees weekly and the host From what I learned from the of private parties that are See BAKERS/3c· newspaper article, oxygen radicals booked through the theatre's sneak around the body and do nasty things to our genes and DNA - like making us go gray, develop interesting wrinkles, lose our teeth, creak when we move too fast, get near-sighted and repeat ourselves a lot and repeat ourselves a Newarkers gamble on Cash -in -0 board game lot. What I would like science to consider "This was all done after five is that the-bxygen radicals, like the '60s and weekends. I've been at it radicals, once in a while do a con­ by Cathy Thomas about a year and a half." siderable amount of good. Would you be Alvarez plans to stay in his job surprised to learn that they've attached as a pharmacist unless the themselves to the Stuff Budget Gene and demands of selling the game loosened it up. Or how about the time Did you ever have the itch to begin to take too much of his they zeroed in on the Do-as-I-say-not-as- do a little gambling, but not the time. 1-do Gene and turned it into a Do-as-1-do extra money to burn or time to "Right now, I'm working on Gene. Unfortunately, I don't think the make the trip to Atlantic City? the marketing end of it. oxygen radical has found the gene that Well, thanks to Newarker Everything else is done," said makes even placid children edgy: the Mike Alvarez and his silent part­ Alvarez. " I will approach the Because-I.Said.So Gene. ner, you can now play the casino casinos if they want to use it as a All of the above genes are ones that I games without spending any promotional item.'' know most people under 25, and even money and without leaving your Alvarez is planning to offer some of us beyond that age, would be home. special editions of the games to very happy to see changed or eliminated The two men have created a the casinos. Those games would all together. Of course in all fairness the board game called Cash-in-0, in plug the name of the casino oxygen radicals must do some selective which players can bet at various which purchased the special edi­ changing in children's genetic code. Like casino attractions. ·The object of tion. He would also like to see helping them to tolerate cleanliness as a the game is to accumulate the the game in the casino gift pre-teen, and then learning that most cash and property. shops. cleanliness is not equated with 35 minute Alvarez says the idea for the The names of major cities steaming showers as a teen. game was that of his- partner, with casinos are on the board, I think one gene that oxygen radicals who wishes to remain such as Atlantic City, Las Vegas could change which would win them anonymous. and Monte Carlo. Players move universal adult applause is the one that " In his job, he used to have a through the casinos by rolling covers putting clothes in the hamper, lot of traveling time. He loved the dice. food back in the refrigerator and gas in the casinos," said Alvarez. "I Depending on where the the gas tank. helped him make it (the game) a player lands, everyone in the So, I propose that scientists not try to reality." game may become involved in a eliminate the oxygen radicals. Instead Alvarez, a pharmacist for ICI, game of blackjack, slots or other they should learn to guide them and ap­ handled the paperwork, such as casino games. preciate the notion that just like the '60s getting an artist to design the radicals they have probably done us The Cash-in-0 game board. board and a manufacturer to See GAME/ 3c ··. some real good. produce the game. .. : Dorothy Hall 1987 2c December 2. 1987

HOLlO AY CALENDAR Nutrition regulates I:tnntune• system • anta Claus will visit the with the opening of the Delaware Motor Club head­ Christmas Craft Shop in Odessa What effect, if any, does the immune response, Snider ex­ ~ystem than malnutrition after dividuals to be cautious about quarters on Del. 7 near Stanton Fire Hall. A candlelight mini­ food you eat have on your im­ plains. These include the birth. taking megadoses of vitamins from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m . Thurs­ tour of historic houses will be mune system? malnourished, the elderly, low and minerals. day and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4. held 5-9 p.m. Tickets cost 6 for birth weight infants and the Low birth weight infants can " They could be lowering their He will be giving away lollipops adults, $4 for s tudents and 12 " Nutrition does regulate im­ have a depressed immune mune responses," says Dr. Sue obese. resistance to infections rather to motorists who pull into the for both days. Activities will response for months or even than raising it," she says. 'Iron DMC parking lot and who are continue Sunday from 10 a.m. Snider, University of Delaware " For the elderly, there is a progressive decline in the im­ years, the specialist says. These is an excellent example. It is re­ buckled up. The visit is spon­ to 5 p.m. with a grander tour of Extension food and nutrition same infants are likely to have specialist. " For example, pro­ mune response with advancing quired by the immune system sored by the Club in conjunc­ homes and museums, caroling, three times as many infections for optimal functioning, but tion with Delawareans for Safe­ carriage rides, a live Creche, tein malnutrition is associated age. But, because malnutrition may occur among older in­ as medium to high birth weight large doses of iron - especially ty Belt Use. concerts. a library tea and lun­ with an impaired immune babies. response, as are deficiencies of dividuals who eat less, it's still if given intravenously or in­ ewark High School will ches and dinners served at the tramuscularly - provide free present its popular Elizabethan fire hall and at St. Paul's vitamins A, E , B6, folate, iron, unclear whether the immune The obese are more prone to Rout. featuring authentic Methodist Church. Tickets for zinc and copper. response declines because of infections, es p ecia lly iron that supports bacterial music, foods and garb, at 6 Sunday's tour will be available age or because of nutritional respiratory infections than the growth." " But, in contrast, excessive deficiencies," Snider says. lean, Snider says. " Changes So, does nutrition play a role p.m . Dec. 5~ and 12-13 at the at the Odessa Bank of intake of fat - especially school. Cost is $20 per person. Delaware office. and cost $8 for The immune system of a child in hormones and high blood in the immune system? Yes. polyunsaturated fat - iron, zinc develops during the first three lipids, as well as iron and zinc Will certain nutrients protect Call 454-2326 for reservations . adults and $4 for students. Tour and vitamin E will also suppress This is the 18th year fo r the col­ tickets may be obtained in ad­ months of pregnancy, Snider deficiencies, may be responsible the immune system? No. " Op­ the immune system." says. Any slowing down of fetal for their impaired response." timum immune function is orful event. vance by writing: Mrs . Peg Research indicates that • Delaware Dance Company Varnes, PO Box 524, Odessa. growth during this period will Although malnutrition is achieved by eating a variety of special segments of society are have a " more prolonged and clearly related to a reduced im­ foods from the four basic food will present ·'The utcracker" DE 19730. at greater risk for a suppressed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, • Historic Houses of Odessa, lasting effect" on the immune mune response, Snider urges in- groups," Snider says. Dec. 18 and 19 in Mitchell Hall three properties owned by on the University of Delaware Winterthur Museum, will be campus. Tickets cost $9 for or­ decorated for the holidays and Selecting chestra and mezzanine, $7 for open to public inspection from balcony, with discounts for Dec. 5-31. The Corbit.Sharp groups of 10 or more. Call 731- House wi ll recreate the world 9615. of a 19th Century child at the perfect • Rockwood Museum, 610 yuletide. Also on view will be h1pley Rd., Wilmington, will the Wilson-Warner House and celebrate a Victorian the Brick Hotel. Hours are 10 Christmas from Dec. 8 through a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesday yule tree Jan. 2. The Museum will be through Saturday, and 1-4 :30 open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 Selecting t h e perfect through Saturday, and will for each property, $5 for two Christmas tree for the holiday feature the music and trimm­ properties and $6 for all three. season is usually a fun family ings of Christmas 100 years Special children's Christmas event. However , choosing a tree ago. Admission is $4 fo r adults, events will be held at the can be difficult if you don't know $3.50 for senior citizens, 2 for Corbit-Sharp House from 10 what to look for in the market children 5-16. a .m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. place. • Yuletide at Winterthur, 21 12 and 19 , and at 2 p.m . Sun­ The 1987 Delaware Ch ristmas special room settings that days. Dec. 13 a nd 20. Cost is $3 . Tree Directorv can make that reflect the holiday traditions of For details, call 378-406\J. choice easier . The brochure lists 18th and 19th century America, • Holiday House Tour, spon­ the Ch ristmas tree suppliers will be on display through Jan. sored by the Delaware Art throughout the state along with 3. The 75-minute guided tours Museum, 2301 Kentmere th eir dates of operation and what are by reservation only, and Parkway. Wilmington, will be types of trees are sold. The early reservations are advised. held noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, directory also provides Cost is $8 for adults. $4 for Dec. 6. guidelines for selecting the ap­ children under 17 . Call 654-1548. Featured will be a host of propriate tree for your specific • Robinson House Christmas finely decorated homE:' ·;. Cost is needs. Tour will be held from 11 a.m. $10 in advance, $12 the day of Keeping your tree fresh­ to 9 p.m . Dec. 4~ and 11-13. the tour. Call Judy Sargent at looking through the holidays The 200-year-old house, former­ 654-3453 or Mary Cole at 575- tak'es some skill, too. The direct­ ly the 1aamans Tea House, is 1671. Also that day, the ory offe rs tips on how to care for located at aamans Road and Museum will hold an open your tree once you get it home. Philadelphia Pike. Admission is house and party. Featured will Brochures were sponsored by $1. be a visit by Santa Claus, the Delawar e Chris tmas Tree • Ch ristmas in Odessa, the music by the Madrigal Singers Growers Association and the 23rd annual holiday tour of of Delaware, a " make your Department of Agriculture a nd homes in Historic Odessa. will own ornament" wo rkshop, a are available upon request from be held Saturday and Sunday. display of dolls, toys a nd teddy the department's Forestry Sec­ Dec. 5 and 6. The event will bears and a sale of gingerbread tion by calling 736-4811 or 1-800- begin at noon Saturday. Dec. 5 houses. ..,_ 282-8685.

WA S WAMS IS BACK IS BACK WITH WITH SMOKEY ELVIS

·even da a w ek. th e ROBINSON! PRESLEY! hern1c I D p1.mdence unit is s parate fro m th r h pital treatm ent rea to n urt> pri acy and pro m ote an atmo· ph r of cohe ivene r nci mutual uppo rt am ng pc'lt ie nts and staff. WAMS WAMS BREAK FREE today at chern1cal ·ub ta lC ;, Unio n H os1 it I There fnend - h r >. Brea k­ Union H o p i ar-. Br ak are IS BACK IS BACK Frto ' off •rs th e ca ring . Free program provicl ~ prof , ·sio nrtl help hort·terrn acu t ca r , so cru cinl in c1 ssis ting th e WITH WITH f ollm \!~cl bv a cho:ce of variou - r ha 1li c'l 1on ch '11l1C .!I"-' I MD (30 I ) 398-4000 UIICII HOSPITAL DE 13 02 ) 73 1-0743 J!F[l![ll [OIJIITY OISIOUER THE SPIRIT OF UniOn HOSPITAl. December 2 1987 The 3c LIFESTYLE

LIFE FILE Weaver Shiptnan to show works Newarker among 43 craftspeople in UDWC show, sale this week " I'm fascinated by color com­ Thursday, and 10 a.m.-4 p.m., College in Claremont, Calif. School, and Tom, a first grader bined with texture. I use a wide Friday. Admission is free. After her first year she married at the Newark Center for range of materials picked for The boutique-style sale in­ University of Delaware physics Creative Learning. their texture," says Newark c l~ des a wide variety of gifts, professor Harry Shipman, who About two years ago, she add­ weaver Wendy Shipman. drted floral arrangements, was then finishing graduate ed another string to her bow; wreaths, and Christmas or­ Her scarves and belts, along study at the California Institute she took a weaving course from naments. of Technology. Betsy Dillon at Morningstar in with the work of forty-one other The club's profits a re used for craftspeople from three states, the Hannah Chamberlain House, service projects and a scholar­ Continuing her music study at 2 E lkton Road. Thoroughly will be offered at the 11th annual ship for women returning to the University of Missouri at St. craft sale of the University of hooked, she took another course, university study. Louis, Shipman graduated from bought a loom, and joined the Delaware Women's Club this Shipman worked at weaving the University of Delaware in Thursday and Friday in Perkins Harmony Weavers Guild. Ship­ throughout her childhood using 1977. A cellist, she plays with the man exhibited at the recent Student Center on Academy an assortment of simple looms. Newark String Quartet. Street. guild show at Gallery 20. Nevertheless the Arizona native She is the mother of Alice, a Another loom, bigger and more Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m., began music studies at Scripps fourth grader at Independence advanced, is on order.

Acromaniacs tumbled and ing to part company, the Caesar, Kate Smith, Jackie BAKERS/ from 1c flipped to the delight of Presi­ brothers 1·eturned to Wilm­ Gleason, and Mike Douglas. dent Truman at the 1946 Press ington and started a ·•safe" In 1971, they returned to Douglas and Lori Crawford Wilmington where they work· Photographers Ball and ap­ bake shop. Delaware and opened their ed hard as a family, the Three peared on every stage from Within a year, Nick's back first dinner theatre, serving Little Bakers were destined Radio City Music Hall to the had miraculously healed and 30-40 persons nightly in Ken­ for show business. While at­ Par·amount Theatre. They the trip returned to entertain­ nett Square, Pa .. a year later. Wallace -- Crawford tending Wilmington High were at the peak of their ing a udiences with their com­ In April of 1984 , when the Lori Lynn Wallace of Elkton, peach rosebuds, surrounded by School in the 1920's and 1930 's, careers, having just signed medy acrobatics. new Pike Creek theatre open­ Md. and Douglas Crawford of stephanotis, daisies and white the brothers became ac­ two motion picture contracts, Between 1949 and 1970, AI, ed , nightly seating averaged Newark were married Sunday carnations. complished gymnasts. when an acrobatic tragedy Hugo, and Nick performed in about 900 persons. afternoon, Sept. 27 in Asbury Jenny Crawford of Ocean Ci­ By 1938, as the struck Nick on a Cleveland Miss America Pageants and United Methodist Church, New ty, sister of the groom, was maid Acromani acs, they had stage and he was left with a on dozens of television shows The Three Little Bakers Castle. of honor. Bridesmaids were developed an act that was broken back. with famous personalities like had, once again, discovered a Miltnn R,..r]P Prl <::nlliv :> n <::irl The Rev. Ronald Bergman Deborah Davis and Sandra ready to take on the road. The Devastated. although refus- recipe for success. performed the double ring Sieminski, both of Newark, and ceremony. Patricia Crather of Wilmington. The bride is the daughter of The attendants wore pale peach Kenneth W. Wallace of Elkton tea length dresses with a drop­ GAME/ from 1c LA-Z-BOYR and Lynn Wallace of Newark. ped waistline, puffed sleeves The groom is the son of Mr. and and embroidered bibs. Players can purchase the Mrs. Robert Nobles of Newark The groom wore a whtte tux­ various gambling or service and Robert W. Crawford of edo. Stephen Westog of Newark concessions when they land on Wilmington and Ocean Pines, served as best man. Ushers that spot on the board. Md. were Littleton Dryden III of The player with the most pro· Wedding music was perform­ Newark, and brothers of the perty and money at the end of ed by Mrs. Donald Wallace, aunt bride Kenneth W. Wallace Jr. of the game is the winner. D~liDAY~E of the bride, who sang "The Elkton and Brian M. Wallace of Even a novice gambler caa Lord's Prayer," "The Wedding Newark. play at this game. SPECIAL HOLIDAY A reception was held at .,~j, Song" and " Just You and I." "It's very easily explained," .___ ,. j~ SAVINGS ON GENUINE She was accompanied by Cranston Heights Ball Room said Alvarez. " My ten year old organist Janet Force. followin g the ceremony. son plays the game." ~ ,.. LA-Z-BOY® SWIVEL The bride, escorted by her The bride is a graduate of The game has been targeted father and given in marriage by Christiana High Scr.ool and for playe1·s age 8 to adult. . ~~ .~f . . ROCKERS AND RECLINERS her parents, wore a floor length Delaware Technical a nd Com­ Alvarez is optimistic that gown of white brocade satin. munity College. She has been sales of the game will do well. The gown featured a fitted employed by HMO of Delaware. " I have good feelings about it. bodice with a sweetheart The groom is a graduate of I think it's revolutionary. neckline trimmed in venise lace There's probably nothing like and puffed sl~eves accented Christiana High School and the it." with shoulder qows, and was University of Delaware. He is The game cannot be bought in complemented with a full cir­ employed by the Magovern 1 a store yet. Alva1·ez says the cular skirt and a sweep train. Company in Windsor Locks, game can be purchased by sen­ The fingertip length veil of Conn. Following a wedding trip to ding $24.95 plus $2.95 shipping sheer illusion fell from a halo of and handling to Casino, Inc., silk flowers and seed pearls. Cancun, Mexico, the Crawfords P.O. Box 7235, l'{ewark, QE The bride carried a bouquet of are living in Vernon, Conn. 19714-7235. . Engagement 7 STYLES IN OVER Teeven, Maroulis 20COLORS Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Maroulis have announced the Start your holiday shopping now! There·s engagement of their daughter, no better way to warm up your home than Dina, to Robert Frederick with the comfort and quality of a genuine Teeven, son of Mr. and Mrs. La-Z-Boy® chair. Stop in and choose from Robert L. Teeven of Newark and the largest selection of chairs, sofas, Avalon, N.J. sleep sofas and modular seating gro·ups The bride-to-be graduated anywhere! lt"s America·s favorite uphol­ from the University of Delaware stered furniture-La-Z-Boy®!-and it's all and is a member of the Phi on sale now just when you need it most! Sigma Alpha Political l:icience Honor Society. She is employed as a legislative assistant for a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Teeven is also a graduate of the University of Delaware, where he was president of the Velaware Undergraduate Stu­ Abortion dent Congress. He is now af­ filiated with Teeven-Swift Inc. is forever. Real Estate Investments and Development in Newark. DELAWARE RIGHT TO LIFE A May wedding is planned.

ST. MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL PLACEMENT/ SCHOLARSHIP

Transrtional Traditional Tradrtional TEST Reclina-Rocker Recliner Swivel Rocker Swivel Rocker Saturday, December 12, 1987 8:30a.m. Only at youla.Ziov ~ Test given at the school. For applications call: Sliowcas"'shoppes®I:E:l (302) 738-3300 NEWARK WILMINGTON Meadowood Shopping Center I4723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware\d ' A Catholic Diocesan High School 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheraton under the auspices of the Diocese of Wilmington (302) 737-9800 FREE DELIVERY (302) 478-1939 FREE DELIVERY Located o tt the Kirkwood Hig hway m the Pike Creek Valley Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10·9, Sun . noon to 5. Up to $1 ,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers Pike Creek Road • Wilmington , Delaware 19808 Exceptional Savings on the Largest Selection in the Delaware Valley 4C The December 2, 1987 ENTERTAINMENT

ROll QoJJ B.aJ ROll QoiJSeaJ J1 FESTIVJ1L OF CJ1ROLS Masl~ed actors ROBI:::I{T ' H/\WI .HOR/\LF G'ORCI-! EST RA • worl~ well Ill

'Three Penny~ IJ IW./\.\/. l'.\\1 Of' I'IIE\IlC IU.El'.\\C l'/ 1111\1.\l.\'-1: \'1., ,_l)_JJ___ _ Michael Cooper, he is the wolf in the play. F car·, and the seduc­ by David ~oolman tion of profit lead many to ROll QoiJ SeaL betray him. The improbable en­ These are the top five CDs The unmasking of the nature ding to the story merely brings for the Christmas season, ac­ JOY TO THE WORLD of a character in a play is usual­ the satire home, expressing the cording to arts writer Phil A Christinas Festival ly something the actor tries to do emptiness and hopelessness of Toman, who based his selec­ EUGENE OR~IANDY through his performance. leav­ the lives of the characters. tions on performance, recor­ THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA 1\f'lll ARTHUR FIEDLER ing the audience the final step of The production is handled well tl "iD CIIORtS interpretation. The University by the University Theatre. The ding, reproduction and price. ,,n ·1m. BOSTON POPS Theatre production of Bertolt actors play for the laugh, of Brecht' s ' 'Three Penny Opera" which there are many, and the masks the a'ctors behind the pace is kept well. This prevents faces of animals, in order to por­ the play from getting too heavy tray the central motivation of handed and bogged down, the character·s. something easily done in a satire The masks arc sometimes as dark as this one, and which worn over the face, sometimes runs over 21\! hours (not in­ of the back of the head, a nd cluding two 10 minute intermis­ sometimes hung on the set as a sions) . reminder of who these The sets are simple and ver­ characters really are. The per­ satile, consisting of a pair of two sonality of the character is story movable frameworks in, represented by the animal on on and around which the actors the mask . Policemen arc move. A large chaotic mural on Rich recordings for the holiday season bloodhounds, the thief a wolf, the back wall portrays the and his innocent yo ung wife a movement and pathos of 19th chicken. century London. Screens posi­ The first day of December For the fans of Mario Lanza, This overt portrayal of and others interested in the solo tioned on either side of the front has come and gone. That's pro­ by Phil Toman character fits well in the play, a of the stage show projected of enough that " Tis the voice, there is " Christmas with none-too-subtle moral satire of Mario Lanza." Along with the slid es of Vi ctorian adver­ season! " Victorian England, concen­ tisments, pr·esenting interesting There is another way I know familiar carols are " I Walk trating on the lower and With God" and a performance contrasts with the action going the holiday season will soon be criminal classes. on between them. upon us. People I meet at con­ of " Guardian Angels" with Brecht wrote the work in certs, operas, plays, etc., begin none other than Harpo Marx Notable performances come Berlin in 1928, which a t that from Veroncee Minette Zevnik to ask one question - in playing the harp! How's that point was in a great depression, various forms t be sure - but for something different? in her portrayal of Polly and the living conditions of the Peachum . She g ives the one question. What's good for For just about everyone on poor were at their worst, much giving in the way of recorded your list there is the final CD, character depth by mitigating like they were in 19th century the apparent innocence of Polly, gifts this Christmas? " A Christmas Festival with Ar­ London where the play is set. Most of the time my readers THE ARTS thur Fiedler and The Boston and she is the owner of a The work is a musical, the marvelous voice as well. note that they want something Pops." Of course, the music of songs written by Kurt Weill, a to reflect the joy of the holiday chestra a nd Chorus. This is the Leroy Anderson is on this one, Karen Hi ggins Hurley, a Festival of Ca rols" featuring contemporary of Brecht, and a member of the Uiversity per­ season. In short, what's new on "sound" that made the the Rob ert Shaw Chora le. There but there are others, too, all in Philadelphians famous the composer of atonal music. The formance fa culty, plays Jenny the scene in the way of are also four· medleys of car·ol s the tradition of the fun of harmonies are, in a sense, Christmas music? world over, a sound that is, I with orchestr·a, but mostly it is " Pops" in Symphony Hall, with consumate skill. University am sorry to say, no longer be­ parodies of those of the time, students involved include Eric I knew those questions would just the beauty of the human Back Bay, Boston. portraying the strain on morali­ be coming, and they began at ing made. The performances on voice. In addition to a great price, Paul Wittkopf as J .J . Pea chum, this CD were recorded during ty the satire presents. James A. Simpers as Tiger the Grand Opera House just a For the opera lover and for all of the albums except Th e main c hara c t er, little over a week ago, so I the years 1971 and 1972. In ad­ " Amah!" have over an hour of Br·own, Christine Ann Jones as the younger audience, there is Macheath I or Mac the Knife, began my research early. I dition to the ··regulars" there a digital remastering of the music on them. It's hard to im­ Molly and assistant director, are performances of Bach's made famous by the ballad sung and Tom Sterling , stage have found five budget priced original cast of Gian Carlo agine a music lover opening about him at the beginning of the CDs that I can suggest to meet " Jesu, Joy of Man's Desirinlff" Menotti's " Amah! and the o.He or more· of these on manager. Waltz of the Flowers from I! • play, which became a popular The play is being presented in the taste of the lover of serious Ni ght Visitors." Can we ever Christmas morning and not be­ song and a source for an ex­ music in this joyous season. " Tne Nutcracker," and the forget the performance of ing very happy. a split run, with pel'formances Pa tor a! Symphony from ·'The ecrable McDonald's commer­ set Dec. :i-5 at 8:15p.m. in Mit­ The word " budget" as a n ad­ young Chet Allen as Amah!, the Then, there is always one's cial) is perhaps the greatest jective for CDs may be new to Messiah." 12-year-old crippled boy '? Whole own collection to be considered. chell Hall on the campus of the For those interested in the thief in London, and is thus most University of Delaware. For some, but the major recording new a udiences can now thrill as They could add a lot to any respected and feared. companies like RCA a nd Erato music of the hu man voice, ma ny of us did at the first per·­ Christmas party, reception or ti ckets call the box office (451- mainly without accompani­ Played by Univers ity of 2204 ) between noon and 5 p.m., are bringing out top quality for·mance on Christmas Eve just playing in one's home at Delawar·e soohomorc Jon CDs at prices just a little over ment, my suggestion is " A 1951. this season. Enjoy' or after 7 p.m. the cost of top qua lity LPs. That is good news for all of us anytime of the year. But that should be the topi c of another column. In a business as fiercely com­ petitive as the recordi ng business it is rare that one company can run so far ahead of the others but, in Christmas music this year·, exactly that has happened. The Gold Seal GUESS label of RCA , a di vision of BMG Music, has ca ptur·ed the ' I field of top quality in all the four important criteria : per­ WHO'S formance, recording, reproduc­ tion a nd price. Here are my choices for the top five Christmas Ds at prices that won't break ou . 30? They are not in descending order; rather, I hav tried to target a person who might a p­ preciate each one. For the lovers of great or­ chestral performance, th favorite will be "Joy to the World" with Eugene Onnandy conducting the Philadelphia Or- DECEMBER 4, 1987

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR • 'rO..JR LIFf: LISA ROE IS! American Heart Association

January 4th. Start a New Career. 1hc U.S. Dept. of Lilbo r reports tha t the hospi til lily industry realc!> over 40,000 new posi li ons per ye.1 r .. . 110 new jobs every day! Our rro£ril m '> in Restil umnt & Cooking Skill s. ilnd lnl'l B.1king & r .1st rv Ski ll ~ sta rt Ja nuary 4th. Ac l now, tudent s co mpleting their deg ree

December 2. 1987 The NewArk Po t 5c

Head, and Vaughan Williams. THEATRE Admission is free. Virginia Vaalburg (right) • The Delaware Symphony • "The Threepenny Opera," Orchestra will perform the will direct the Wilmington a University of Delaware First State Ratification Concert Madrigal Singers in a con­ Theatre production of Marc at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 in cert of Christmas music at 1 Blitzstein's English adaptation Wilmington's Grand Opera and 2:15p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 of the work by Bertolt Brecht House. Featured will be at the Delaware Art and Kurt Weill, will be staged patriotic tunes. Tickets cost Museum, 2301 Kentmere at 8:15p.m. Dec. 3-5 in Mit .n~ell $10-$20. Call the Grand box of­ Parkway, Wilmington. The Hall. Tickets cost $5 for the fice at 652-5577. program will be repeated at general public, $4 for Universi­ • The Pro Arte Chorale of 7:30p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13 at ty faculty and staff and $3 for Malvern, Pa. will perform at 7 St. Andrew's EpJscopal senior citizens and University and 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 at students. Call 451-2204. Longwood Gardens. The con­ Church, 8th and Shipley • "Bedroom Farce," a com­ cert is free with regular streets, Wilmington. With edy in two acts by Alan Longwood admission of $5 for Vaalburg are (from left) Ayckbourn, will be performed adults, $1 for children 6-14. Brian Hanson, Gina Mond­ by the Chapel Street Players in • The Modern Jazz Quartet, zelewski, Kenneth deGroot, their theater at 27 N. Chapel St. on its 35th anniversary tour, Laura Orshich, Douglas Dec. 4-5. Curtain time for all will perform at 8 p.m . Satur­ Heckrotte and Bettie Scott. shows is 8:15p.m. Tickets cost day, Dec. 5 in Wilmington's $8 for adults, $6 for senior Grand Opera House. Tickets citizens and students. Call 368- cost $14-$22. Call 652-5577 . 2248. • The York, Pa. Syphomy • ~' Phoenix," a drama writ­ Chamber Singers will perform ten and directed by William T. at 7 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. Zanowitz, a junior at the 5. The concert is free with University of Delaware, will be regular Longwood admission. performed by E-52 Student • The Calvary Lutheran Theatre at 8:15p.m. Dec. 3-5 in Church Chancel Choir and Room 100 of Wolf Hall. Tickets Handbell Choir of West cost $2 in advance and $3 at the Chester, Pa. will perform at 7 door, and are available in the and 8 p.m . Sunday, Dec. 6 at Perkins Student Center. Longwood Gardens. The con­ Zanowitz, a native of River cert is free with regular Edge, N.J., is a communica­ Longwood admission. tions major at the University. • Salt Peanuts, the jazz of Delaware campus. Dr. Peter a strong level of communica­ His story concerns Alec, a high quartet, will perform at 7 p.m. McCarthy of the University ART tion between viewer and artist. school senior who must come to Monday, Dec. 7 in the Wilm­ faculty is artistic director of "My photographs are a terms with the recent death of ington Library, lOth and the Singers, and will lead a pro­ • Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., physical representation of tran­ a parent. Market streets. The quartet in­ gram featuring works by will host an exhibition entitled sitory moments," Hulett said. • "The Foreigner," the com­ cludes Mark Gerstine, a former Mozart, Handel, Berger, "The Broadside" Dec. 4-9, with "If I get it right, if the transla­ edy by Larry Shue, will be per­ Newark resident now living in Brahms, DiLasso, Copland and a special preview Dec. 3. The tion works, then the joy, formed by the Delaware Jersey City, N.J., on guitar, Gershwin. For details, call the exhibition features works by wonder and fear of that mo­ Theatre Company Dec. 5-19 Vernon James of Wilmington Mitchell Hall box office at 451- University of Delaware ment will quietly whisper from following previews Dec. 3-4. It on reeds, local bassist Jerry 2204 or call The Delaware students in Toni C. Bambara's the gallery wall to the eye of will be staged in the DTC Kirk and drummer Desmond Singers at 652-2977. prose writing workshop. the viewer." A reception for theater, 200 Water St., Wilm­ Kahn of New York City. • The Delaware Symphony Students have taken the broad­ Hulett will be held 5-7:30 p.m. ington. Tickets cost $14 .50 for • The Cabrini Chorus will Orchestra and Chorale side concept of communiction Friday, Dec. 4 at Gallery I. previews and matinees, $17 for perform at 7 and 8 p.m. Mon­ Delaware will join for a per­ to experiment in prose brevity, • "Dolls, Toys and Teddy weeknight and twilight per­ day, Dec. 7 at Longwood formance of Handel's word packaging and graphic Bears," from the collection of formances and $20 for weekend Gardens. The concert is free "Messiah" at 8 p.m. Monday, design. Techniques include col­ antiques dealer Richard evening performances. Call 594- with regular Longwood admis­ Dec. 14 at St. Anthony of Padua lage, creative photocopying, Wright, will be on display Nov. 1100. sion. Church, 9th and duPont streets, pop-ups and pa int. The preview 26 to Jan. 17 at the Delaware • Political humorist Mark • The Temple University Wilmington. Tick .ts cost $15 will be held 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Art Museum, 2301 Kentmere Russell, well known for his Concert Choir will perform at 7 for adults, $8 for students. Call Dec. 3. An opening reception to Parkway, Wilmington. specials on PBS, will perform and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 656-7374 . meet the students will be held at8:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 in Longwood Gardens. The CC ' l ­ • Chorale Delaware is accep­ 7-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. The Mitchell Hall on the University cert is free with regular ting ticket orders for its gala show will run Dec. 4-9, with of Delaware campus. For ticket Longwood admission. Christmas concert to be held at gallery hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. availability, call the Mitchell • Hildaman Chorale of Wilm­ 8 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 19 in daily. Hall box office at 451-2204 . ington will perform at 7 and 8 Wilmington's Grand Opera • The Delaware Theatre FREE • "The Nutcracker" will be p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 at House. The 40-member Chorale Company Gallery, 200 Water performed by the Delaware Longwood Gardens. The con­ will be joined by the Delaware St. , Wilmington, has opened an Sodas! Dance Company Friday and cert is free with regular Symphony Orchestra and the exhi bition featuring works by Saturday, Dec. 18 and 19 in Mit­ Longwood admission. St. Peter's Choir of three University of Delaware chell Hall on the University of • The Delaware Symphony Philadelphia. The concert will masters students - Matias A Family Style Restaurant FREE Delaware campus. Per-· Orchestra will perform works feat ure Ralph Vaughan O'Donnell, Don O'Neill and With Western Atmosphere formances begin at 8 p.m. by Beethoven, Wagner and Williams' "Hodie," a dynamic Mary Beth Doyle. The exhibi- Hayrides! Tickets cost $9 for orchestra Gould in classical concerts at 8 and festive telling of th~ ,,.tion will continue through Dec. and mezzanine, $7 for balcony. p.m. Dec. 9-12 in Wilmington's Christmas story. Tickets cost '19 . Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to Call 731-9615. Grand Opera House. For $10-$20. Call 652-5577. 'l' 5 p.m. weekdays. • "A Chorus Line," the tickets, call 656-7374. • The New Ark Chorale will • " Child's Eye View," a col­ .. PENINGDAY ·1tp· I longest running Broadway • The First State Symphonic hold its Christmas concert at 3 lection of original watercolor musical in history, is being Band will present a winter con­ p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20 at paintings by Marji Gravett, is 2 staged through Dec. 19 by the cert at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Newark United Methodist on view through Dec. 19 in the SMORGASBORD 7 riCe. Candlelight Music Dinner Dec. 12 at Faith Baptist Church Church. The 20-voice ensemble Center for the Creative Arts Located on 250 Acre Farm Theatre in Ardentown. For Family Center, 4210 Limestone will perform Antonio Vivalid's Gallery, Del. 82, Yorklyn. At Pleasant View Stables tickets information, call 475- Rd., near Pike Creek Shopping "Gloria," Ralph Vaughan These recent works capture the RESERVATIO NS 2313. Center. The 65-member com­ Williams' "Fantasia on innocence and wonder of small NOW BEING 565 G. KIRK ROAD, ELKTON, MD munity band, directed by Lloyd Christmas Carols," Michael children as they experience the ACCEPTED H. Ross, will perform several Larkin's new arrangements of magic of ba kyard treasures. Christmas selections as well as five folk-song carols, as well as Ga llery hours are 11 a.m. to 3 MUSIC the " La Boutique Fantasque" other carols of the season. p.m. Thursday through Satur­ by Rossini. Other works include Larkin is music director of the day, and 2-4 p.m . Sunday. Bach's " If Thou Be Near" and Chorale. Admission is free. • Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., " Variations on a Korean Folk • The Delaware Symphony will hold its annual holiday pot­ • The University Singers will Song" by John Barnes Chance. Orchestra is accepting ticket tery sale 5-9 p.m. Thursday, present a Christmas concert at The concert is free, however orders for its popular New Dec. 3 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . 301-392-3195 8 p.m. Friday, Dec.·4 in Loudis donations will be accepted. Year's Eve Viennese Night con­ Friday, Dec. 4. 301-392-5840 Recital Hall of the Amy E. du­ Last year's concert drew a cert, to be held at 9 p.m . Thurs­ • The Gallery at Newark, Pont Music Building, Amstel standing room only crowd, so day, Dec. 31 in Wilmington's 2313 Ogletown Rd., is hosting MANAGER: Peggy Miller Avenue and Orchard Road. persons who plan to attend are Grand Opera House. Stephen an exhibition of oil, pastel and Featured will be the Choral urged to arrive early. Gunzenhauser, director, will watercolor paintings by Russell Union Master Singers and • The Delaware Singers, the conduct in the tradition of Old L. F inley through Christmas. guest artist Glenda Maurice, state's professional chorus, will Vienna with music by the Gallery hours are 10 a .m. to 5 mezzo-soprano. Selections will perform " A Choral Tapestry" Strauss family and others. p.m., Monday through Satur­ include works by Benjamin at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 in Tickets cost $25-$35 . Call 656- day. Britten, Eric Thiman, Michael Mitchell Hall on the University 7374. • The ninth annual Universi- NOW OPEN: COMICS & ROBOTS II INC. 737-5308 IS II BY'S I 737-5308 46% Main St. •New Boo ks (Above Grass Roots) ~\'tiB HDQ.t Every Fri. 11 AM ~CATERING ~ •Japanese Toys 454-7115 QUALITY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS •Comics Bought & Visit Our Other Sold Location: Business Events • Weddings • Outdoor Affairs •Picnics Comics & Robots I •Christmas Parties •Cocktail Parties •Collectible Books 509 Philadelphia Pk. Take-Out Available -764-6792-

¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ THIS THE .OLIDAY * ,~EASON * WEEKEND : Specials December 4th Monday-Wednesday-Friday 4-6 p.m. ', ', ', ',qJ@JTARTS~JftltERE', "Bad Moon" Sunset Special Menue ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ * ¢ ~ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ * ¢ ¢ ¢ December 5th "Grover & The Tuesday-Sound of Music Special4-9 p.m. Greasers" SJ 3 50 Live and We're Open Thursday-Seafood Buffet 4-9 p.m. 8 Days a ,COMING: Cut Trees December 11th- "Freelance" SJ650 Week! December 12th- "Bad Moon" Saturday- The Usual Crowd Wednesday- "John Hill" Thursday- D.J., Lew Collins Sunday- Brunch 11-3 p.m. •Dress Code •10 Required •Cover Charge $2.00 5950 Our gift shop will be open 'til Christmas.

We Offer A Relaxing Atmosphere For A Great Christmas Gilt Ideal Attit ude Adjustment Hours 4·6 PM s5oo Off Any Schaefer's Gift Certificate 5 0 528 W. Pulaski Hwy., Over 45° WOLF NURSERY & LANDSCAPING. Elkton, Md. SINCE 1950" Now Accepting New Year's Eve 370 Schoolbell Rd. (301) 392-5740 Reservations Newark, DE 19701 328-3716 Mon.-Fri. 1:30 PM -2 AM. Sat. 6 PM -2 AM Canal House Restaurant • 301-885-2200 6c The New:\rk Post December 2, 1987 COMMUNITY CALENDAR m ct frum 5-7 p.m. in Trinity Library Ave., will hold a family Episcopal Church, 1108 Adams WED E DAY-~ program at 7:30p.m . Featured St .. Wilmington. For informa­ will be a " Scandinavian tion on the meeting, or on Christmas," hosted by Karen • " A Salute to Newark •· an OWL, call Helen Thomas at Walsh of the Cultural 656-{)672 . exhibit featuring a wide ~ange Awareness Council. Ther·c will of historic items dealing with • Newark Senior Center, 9 be stol'i es, songs a nd a puppet a .m . chess; 10 a .m ., art class, the city's past, opens today in show. the Newark Municipal needlepoint; 12 :15 p .m., beauty • Newark Senior Center, 9 appointments, podiatrist; 12 :30 Building. The " Salute" will be a.m., bowling at Blue Hen held in Council Chambe rs, a nd p.m ., pinoc hle; 12 :45 p.m., Lanes; 9:30a.m., shopping; 10 llingo. will be on view from 9 a .m . to 4 a .m., Signing Group ; I p.m., p.m. today, 1-8 p .m . Thursday Senior Players rehearsal. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. It f Ul will be capped off Saturday • The Newark Department of with the third annual " We The SATURDAY Parks and Recreation is spon­ People" craft fair at the 5 soring a variety of fall trips. University of Delaware's They include: Disney's " Pin­ Daugherty Hall. • The third a nnual " We The nochio on Icc" Wednesday, • The Newark Center YWCA, People" craft fair will be held Dec. 30 and Big Boulder Ski 318 S. College Ave., is holding a 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t the Univer· Area, Saturday, Jan. 30. For holiday flower sale from now sity of Delaware's Daugherty details. call 366-7060. thorugh Sunday, Dec. 6. Hall on Main Street. There will • New Castle County YWCA Available are poinsettias, be an array of artisans featm·­ is accepting registration for a Christmas ca cti and ing country, colonial a nd con­ trip to New York City's South cyclamens. Pick up will be temporary cr·afts. There will Street Seaport on Saturday, after Dec. 9. For details, visit also be enterta inment, Dec. 12. Cost is $19 per person the YWCA or call368-9173. demonstr a tions a nd regula rly for the general public, $16 for • The Ne wark Center YWCA scheduled bus tours of historic YWCA members. A bus will is accepting registration for its Newark sites. Admission is leave the Wilmington center, winter session, which will begin free. For details, call the City 908 King St., at 8 a.m. For Monday, Dec. 7. Courses in­ Departme nt of Parks and details or reservations, call clude after-work and low­ Recreation at 366-7060. Kim Marconi at 658-7161. impact aerobics, water walk­ • The Scholarship Committee • The Newark Center YWCA ing, dance, pre-school swimm­ of Zeta Amicae will hold a will hold a Christmas holiday ing and a variety of programs recognition luncheon at 1 p.m . camp for children 5-12 from 7 for children. For details, visit in Ezion--Mt. Carmel UM a .m . to 6 p .m . Dec. 28-31. the YWCA or call a68-9173 . Churc h, 8th a nd Walnut streets, ;, Children can participate in • Newark Senior Center, 9 Wilmington. Honored will be . . swimming, arts and crafts, a.m., chess; 10 a.m., art class, Lynne Howard-Brown, Dr. music and games. Cost is $14 blood pressure screening, Wanda R. Smith, Lauren pe r day, $10 per day for youths needlepoint; 12 :30 p.m., Wilson a nd Michael A. Thomas . already enrolled in the Y's pinochle; 12 :45 p.m., bingo with Donation is $10 . For tickets, Latch Key program. Space is Newark VF W. call Bern ce T . Ashe at 656-1156 from visit Macy's at the Christiana limited, and early registration • The Delaware Audubon or· Alice Q. Robinson at 656- Mall on Saturday, Dec. . Snoopy star in "The Magnificent Music Machine" revue is requested. Visit the YWCA at Society will m eet at 8 p .m . in will 6857 . at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the Mall entrance to the store. 318 S. College Ave., or call 368- the Delaware Museum of • The Arden Mus ic Gild will 9173 . Natural History, Del. 52, hold its annual Alt Wein Dance Greenville. Guest speaker will at 9 p.m. in the Gild Hall, 2126 feature a visit from Santa Library Ave., will meet a t 10 :30 be Wayne Kleckner , state field The Highway, Arden. Featured Claus, gam es and giveaways. It a .m ., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m . representative for the Nature wi ll be the Arden Strauss Or­ is for youths 2-10. Featured will be a visit by San­ Conservancy. Caribbean Cruise chestra, with the a uthentic ta Claus a nd the film. " The sounds of old Vienna. Featured Christmas Visitor." The pro­ THUR DAY 3 will be dancing, to polkas and MONDAY gra m is designed for children The Celebration. Carnivales ' newest waltzes, a nd tl·aditional Vien­ 7 ages 3''.! through 6. For details, and largest fun ship , visits San Juan. St. Thomas and St. Maa rt in. nese midnight desserts. Cost is call 731-7550 . • The University of Delaware $12 per person. For reserva­ • Delaware's bicentennial • Families Caring for· Elder·­ Women's Club will hold its 11th tions, call Rae Gerstine a t 475- will be celebrated with a varie­ ly Relatives will meet at 7:30 February 20-27 annua l holiday ha ndcraft sale 7094 . ty of events throughout the p.m . in the Ad ult Day Care from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . in the state. The main focus of atten­ Center in the University of Gallery of the University of tion will be on Dover, wh ich Delaware's Newark Ha ll at $1420 per person Delaware Perkins Student will host parades, speeches and Academy Street and Lovett ln cludesairfare to Miam l Center on Academy Street. _u DAY a bicentennial ball. Avenue. Guest speakers will be F eatured will be Blue Hen 6 • The New Century Club of Rev. Dani el MacDonald, paslor Call For Newark will present a of Newark's Calvary Baptis t items, silk and dried flo wer a r­ • The Dela ware Museum of Reservations Christmas tea at 1 p.m. in the Church, and Sister E li zabeth rangements, country decor, Natural History, Del. 52, clubhouse, Delaware Avenue Le Bano, pastoral counselor at By December pottery, jewelry, toys, Greenville, will hold a " Natura l children's clothing and holiday a nd Haines Street. The Grace St. Francis Hospita l. They wi ll 15th Celebration" this afternoon. discuss the theological perspec­ ornaments. Proceeds benefit Throughout the event , Museum Notes, with director Grace Nelson, will entertain. Cost is tive on the decision faced by the UDWC Scholarship Fund volunteers will demonstrate $1 , and reservations are re­ many famili es who care for Please call Tammy for more information. and other service projects. how to decorate for the W\ • "A Salute to Newark " an quired by Dec. 3. Call Joan ,ol'!lderly relatives - when to holidays using natural \f: Hodgson at 73 1-9475 or Nan treat and when not to request exhibition of historical it~ms , materials. The event is free will continue from 1-8 p.m . in Wha ll at 731-7752. medical trea tment. ELKTON TRAVEL with regular Museum admis­ • Newark Senior Center, !l 114 E. Main St. the Newark Municipal sion of $2 .50 for adults, $1.75 for • Newark Senior Center, Radio City trip ; 10 a.m ., knit­ a.m., bowling at Blue Hen Elkton, MD (301) 398-9600 Building. senior citizens, students and • Gallery 20, 20 Orcha rd Rd., ling instruction; 11 a .m. exer­ Lanes; 10 a.m., e nj oyment childr·en three and older. cise; 12:30 p.m., canasta, bridge, Walking Group; 12::l0 will hold a holiday pottery sale • Brandywine Creek State movie; 12 :45 p .m ., bridge. p.m., 500, Tuesday After Lunch from 5-9 p .m . Available will be Park, Adam's Dam Road near handmade bowls, cups, vases, • Mended Hea rts of prog ram with Susan Littman of the intersection of Del. 92 and Mary Kay Cosmetics. planters, lidded jars a nd more. Del. 100, wi ll hold a ''Mammals Delaware will m eet at 7:30 • The Harlem Magicians of Delaware" program from 2- p .m . Monday, Dec. 7 in Room novelty basketball team will 3:50 p.m. in the park Nature 1024, the Occupational Therapy WEDNESDAY LEARN TO READ play at 8 p .m . in Salesianum Center . Using remains, pelts Room, of Christiana Hospital. 9 High School, Wilmington . The and live a nimals, park staff The progr a m will be "Cooking • Newa rk Area Chapter :l517 FREE ADULT CLASSES Magicians, led by Marques wiL e xamine the fur-bear·ing for Your Heart's Health." of t he i\merican Assoc iation of Haynes, will take on Wilm­ mammals native to the Bran­ Recipes and desserts will be Retired Persons will hold a To Learn ington Mayor Dan Frawley's dywine Valley . For informa­ s ha red. Mended Hearts is a na­ Chr·istmas party and covered All-Stars. tion, call Bob Ernst at 655-5740 . tional organization which pro­ dish luncheon at 1 p.m . • Reading • Writing • Newark Senior Center, 9 vides mo1·al support to cardiac Wednesday, Dec. 9 at St. • '·Hugs a nd Ktsses tor patients a nd their families. a .m ., cera mics; 10 a.m., Choral Ch t·i tmas Sea ls," a children's Nicholas Church on Old • Arithmetic Group, discussion; 12 :30 p.m., party sponsored by the Newark Road. Call 368-0995 for duplicate bridge; 1:30 p.m ., American Lung Association, details, a nd to let organi zers •Job Skills • Life Skills dancing, Scrabble. will be held 1-4 p.m. Sunday, TUESDAY 8 know whether you can bring Dec. 6 at Show Biz Pizza, sandwic hes or salad. For Adult Non-Readers or Talleyville Shopping Center, • Preschool Story Hour at • The First State Older Adults Who Read Below the FRIDAY 4 Silve rsidc Road. The event will Newa rk Free Library, 750 Women's League (0WLl will ~"'~"'"'?.'>r<::l : ~;;.~~<>~ "'!' i!.c:?,i:;~~ .. ~ ..~~i;~<; 8th Grade Level Come to the Next Session • " A Salute to Newark," an exhibition of historical items, You May Start Now will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Newark Municipal Neighborhood House, 9 a.m.-12 noon, T, R Building. • The University of Delaware YWCA Wilmington, 1:30 p.m.-3:30p.m ., T,W, R Women's Club holiday hand­ craft sale will continue from 10 Peoples Settlement Assoc iation, a .m. to 4 p.m. in the Gallery of 6:00 p.m.-8:00p.m., T,W, R the University of Delaware Perkins Student Center on West Center City Community Center, Academy Street. Featured will Handmade with the finest skill & 7:00 p.m. -9:00p.m., M, W be Blue Hen items, silk and 4 dried flower arrangements, Ch ri stmas has beauty. S tarting at Sl . CITE of Delaware, 10:00 a.m .-12:00 noon, T,W R countr y decor, pottery, jewelry, a I w a y s b e en a College Sq . Shopping Ctr. w E d N . hb h d H toys, children's clothing a nd I . I Start your memories Newark. DE est n elg or 00 ouse , holiday ornaments. Proceeds specia time 0 year. this year with the gilt (302)368-3380 9:00a.m.-11:00a .m., T, R benefit the UDWC Scholarship K Throughout the ages of Sterling Silver & Mo n.·Sa t . 9:30-9 Fund and other service pro­ 12 5 jects. ~n gilts of silver have r II .1 ) I Silverplate ornaments Sun . ' Newark High School-6:30-8:30 p.m., M, R r, at... Ma ,orCredltCardsAcccpted CALL 454 2251 • Gallery 20, 2() Orchard Rd. , f) b ee t reasure d an d \,~\1 ' - will continue its holiday pottery 11 1 sale from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. ~p a ss e d down as .. "/ ~ ~~' ~ FOR MORE INFORMATrON Available will be handma de ~ he irloom s. COLLEGE 't/'SQUARE -~ Christina School District Adult Education bowls, c ups, vases, planters, lidded jar·s a nd more. I) ~ --... • Newa rk Free Library , 750 · ~l\~ ·e;,""""' "' .a>"'~"'""'"'a"a"'"""'"='"'<»"'a"a"".,,d:>.,d:> <;; :l:><;;4:>~"~d:>~~~~~~~d:>~~~:QJ;:"<:><;>c<;;ii:r> :"'.,.:· ~<#~. '!?~~~.. ~~~C::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ HEALTH HOOK-UP421-4180

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Lowry accepts Ohio call Pastor will leave Firs.t Presbyterian after 10 years of service After 10 years of ministry in ship services. In fact, the Lien e ra 1 Ass em b I y . The Newark, the Rev. Robert Lowry intern a tiona 11 y-reno w ned Assembly later elected him to is leaving First Presbyterian Westminster Choir College was the newly-form ed Centra l Church for a new position in begun at the church in 1920. Treasury Corp., which is respon­ Dayton, Ohio. Lowry will remain at First siblc for the total funds and in- Lowry has been released from Presbyterian until Sunday, Jan. vestments of the denomination. his call at First Presbyterian to 3, 1988 in order that he and the He will continue in these roles accept a position as pastor and Newark congregation can upon moving to Ohio's Miami head of staff of the 1,500- celebrate the Lord's Supper on Presbytery. m e m b e r W e s t m i n s t e r the first Sunday of the new year. Lowry holds a bachelor of Presbyterian Ch urch. He will be honored by church science degree in economics Westminster has a 21-person members Sunday, Dec. 13 dur- from the University of Penn­ paid staff, including four ordain- ing a luncheon in Memorial Hall. sylvania's Wharton School, and ed ministers, a certified church Westminster will be Lowry's a master of business ad­ educator and a business third pastorate. He entered the ministration from Temple manager. ministry in 1969 after ordination University. The session includes 21 at Riverside Presbyterian He holds divinity degrees members, and there are 60 ac- Church in Cocoa Beach, Fla. and from Pittsburgh Theological tive trustees and deacons. served Memorial Church in St. Seminary, and the doctor of Its annual budget is nearly Augustine before moving to ministry from Princeton $750,000 . Newark. Theological Seminar. Westminster has developed a Since 1982, Lowry has served In addition, Lowry has addi- rich reputation for the quality of on the Presbyterian Foundation tiona! training in pastoral prcachint! and musir in its wor- board appointed by the church's counseling and psychotherapy . .---~~~~~------,~,O~V~E~R~3~0•Y•E•A•R•S-. Epworth Quartet to perform at l(irkwood IN NEWARK .... " The Epworth Quartet of Peninsula and throughout the not. "The Epworth Quartet tiona! Southern gospel with Laurel will perform a program East Coast. sings for the sole purpose of lif­ more contemporary songs and TWO of Christian music at 6:30 p.m. Dale R. Dukes, manager and ting up the name of Jesus Christ some original material. Sunday, Dec. 6 at Kirkwood lead singer, is the only original and sharing His love with CONVENIENT lOCATIONS: United Methodist Church, 2380 Epworth Quartet member still others." The Epworth band includes Red Lion Rd., near Lum's Pond. with the group. The quartet records on the piano, drums. steel and lead DRY •11 N. Chapel St., Newark The seven-member quartet is Dukes sayd that even through Nashville-based Harvest label, guitar and bass guitar. •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. currently celebrating its 25th personnel and musical styles under the direction of producer Rev. Paul A. Owens, pastor of CLEANERS I Next to Doc's Meat M kt.l Hockessin year of singing and ministering have changed over the years, Eddie Crook. Kirkwood Church, said the to peonle "" th" n"'""'"' rva the nnr·rv> <: f' 'lf ~h<' fl»~rtnt h A'l The g1·oup combines tradi- public is invited to attend. NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE! CHURCH CALENDAR .. IIIJ :.It • The Anglican Student • Newark Women's Aglow will hold its December Canter­ Paper Mill Rd. Cost of the lun­ •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN 'S & Fellowship of the University of Will hold its monthly breakfast bury Supper at 6:30p.m. Sun­ cheon is $6.75. For luncheon or Delaware will go caroling in meeting at 9:30a.m. Thursday, day, Dec. 13 in the Great Hall babysitting reservations, call •SLACKS LADIES' SUITS neighborhoods near St. Dec. 10 in Clayton Hall on the of St. Thomas's Episcopal 368-1928, 737-9365 or 737-0770 •PLAIN. SKIRTS •LADIES' DRESSES Thomas's Episcopal Church at University of Delaware's north Church, South College Avenue. •SWEATERS (PLAIN) 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4. Follow­ campus. The speaker will be Students are invited to enjoy • The Newark Second Chris­ ing caroling, there will be hot Linda Roberson, former presi­ one last home-cooked meal tian Women's Club will hold its chocolate and a classic dent of the Newark chapter. before finals. "Twas the Day Before $240 $480 Christmas movie in the parish Her topic will be, " Do Not Fear Christmas" brunch at 9:30a.m. house. or Be Dismayed." Cost of the • Newark's First Christian Monday, Dec. 21 in Clayton COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE breakfast is $4.50. Reservations Women's Club invites the Hall on the University of REGULARLY $2.50 REGULARLY $5.00 • The Catholic Diocese of are due by Monday, Dec. 7. public to its " Yule Look Love­ Delaware's north campus. Expires 12/31/87 Expires 12/ 31 / 87 Wilmington will hold its mon­ Call 999-8825. ly" luncheon Monday, Dec. 14 Featured will be a presentation thly healing Mass at 8 p.m. Fri­ in Clayton Hall on the Universi­ by the Classic Country Crea­ day, Dec. 4 in St. Mary of the • University of Delaware ty of Delaware's north campus. tions Shop and music by Rebec- PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER campus ministries will join for The event will begin at 11:30 Assumption Church, Hockessin. ca Hale. Andi Dickson will pro- The Rev. James M. Jackson a candlelight celebration of the a.m. with punch by a fireplace vide the holiday message. Free ~,;!!::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~=~;~ --- - ,------·------x- -- - ·- - ~·' will preside, and permanent Holy Eucharist at 5:30p.m. in the outer lobby. The lun­ nursery is available at 357 deacon Joseph J. Conte of Sunday, Dec. 13 at St. cheon will feature " holly daz­ Newark's Resurrection Parish Thomas's Episcopal Church, zle" hairdos from the PaperMillRd.Costofthe C"'URCH DIRECTORY will~e the homilist. Music will South College Avenue. Metropolitan Styling Salon of ~~ndcu~ i~:~-;~-~~s~~~~!~o;;, M . be by Ed Girardi and Jerry Newark. Kellie Campbell' will Dec. 17. For reservations for Basso of St. Mary of the • The University of Delaware offer a yuletide carol. A free brunch or babysitting, call 738- ; 'A Guide To Area Worship Services · Assumption. Episcopal Campus Ministry nursery will be offered at 357 6873, 255-4742 or 998-6657. FtRST ASSEMBLY Of GOD AGAPE fElLi.WSHIP CALVARY BAPTIST l29lovenAvenue A Sp•rtt f•lled local upth 115£ Delaware Ave •A Family Church Newark Delawa re • Rock Presbyterian Church, 110n of the Body of Chrtst Newark DE JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! •A Charismatic Teaching Center Sundoy WoiShtp 10 00 AM 3684276 7318231 Jal~to4 Md. 273, Fair Hill, will hold a ~ om e Church Celebrate His Lordship at •A World Outreach Center at Ho,....ard Johnsons. Route Sunday Christmas bazaar from 10 a .m. 8!6 ond I 95 : hurch School 9 4!. THO MA S l AlAR PttiOt Rev. Ernest W. Beers, Pastor!i Wednesday , Home Meet•ng ..,orn. Worship 11 00 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. o .. , s. ,... c •• for'"'' w •• ~ • •• NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP nelda1730P M J YF 530 Featured will be home baked Services: Sun. 8:30 -11 AM . Wed . 7 PM ~~:~ ·~• ••'•~ ,;,'~ 1 11 B •bl• Stu dr 2712 Milltown Rd., Wilm., DE (302)999-1800 Ministry to all ages · Nursery 7li-SI07 WEDNESDAY 1 goods, handmade ornaments flm tlyfello'llrshtp 10 40 • m ~:~;; :~ .~oh·~ ~:~ (Kirkwood Hwy. to Milltown Rd ., turn left at the Jesus Housel . Children - Youth THE FELLOWSH" Junoo•Chu•t h '••nCI'I urch Cow e"~ D•sh Otnner 5 and gifts, a white elephant •s 1 CIOp , l••n•ntS • nr•c• \ Mee1 tng a1 Newar~ YWCA Soble Sludy Agt G•oups 115 table and a children's table. ~ ~:;~~e ~~w~ 7~a~2:1ace & Ad ultChcH Rthurul 1 tS OUR REDEEMU Lunch will be available. PAS lOR lUTHERAN CHURCH ~ ~unday Btbltl Classes · all ages J o hnson at Augusta . ( 930AM &ciiao~ ~usrtc~ Ches Htll ESI ~ Zwo r ~~;g ! Nu rsery Of THE NAZAR ElliE Newar k 30s;;.tCII • St. Barnabas' Episcopal 8 1 Four Seasons Pavtllon 737-4171 Church, 2800 Duncan Rd., will .. Sharmg Chnat 896 and Four Seasons Pltwy Carl H Kruelle Jr P ast or hold a Christmas bazaar from 9 In Mutuel M iniatry · Newark DE Sunday Sc hool and 73H413 Bob I• Classes 9 00 AM a .m . to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 9 JO Otvme W o rsh tp 10 00 A M The bazaar will feature crafts, 91 Salem Church Rood Mornmg Wo rsh 1p 10 30 Summer W orsh1p 9 A M '-4tntster l: venmgWorshrp 600 Holy Commun1on Christmas decorations, Charles Moore Wednesday Btble Study 1 00 h\Sundav. 3rd Sunday homemade goodies and a white 737 ·3711 Pastor Grove C Oesk tns FAITH lUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Brbl e elephant room. No ...., worthip lng at " Mother 1 Clones 9 lOAM Hub •. ard'a Day C•re Center" Sunday Worshtp 10 30 A M SAIN I NICH OlAS Rt 896 [ventng Wonhtp 6 00 P M EPISCOPAl CHURCH • The choirs of St. Thomas's (J ust S o ulh o f Glaayo w H S I 1 Wednesday Old Newark Ad & SundaySchooi915AM Episcopal Church in Newark 8•ble Classes 7 00 P M Chestnut Ht ll Rd will sing Advent lessons and Wors htp1030AM 'lAIII AIIEMil Y HOlY EUCHARIST For More Info Call carols at 5:30p.m. Sunday, MM .... At 9 30 A M Holy Eucha11st 13021731 ·7030 Dec. 6. Carols and anthems will •• Old ltltrmore Prlt N1w1tl ITurntn gPotntBoytfltnchl FIRST PRESIIYTERiliN include works by Warlock, Sundty I 1m tndSp m CHURCH \ Thunde, 7pm Wilcocks·, Distler, Hadley, Rut­ 292WestMarnSueer • 1 "'"'It, flillllht !Youth Gtoup Roytl ter and Victoria, in addition to Rtngtrt Mlulortentt tnd R1rn Newark DE bowtl PIUIH ¥httert Peuor Chu rch School 9 15 AM the great hymns of the Advent Wors hip 1030AM ! Nune ry Prov ided Readtng Room Wed 11 0:)()-2 season. The lessons will include , GRACE EVANGELICAL Ramp access lor the Sat lOAM No on the words of the prophets who FREE CHURCH handrcapped Delaware Avtl & Hatnf!la S t. Me01•ng11 S~yltne Mtddle The Reverend New"~ DE foretold Christ's birth at SchooiiSkyltne D• & Or Ro ber1l lowry Pastor ALL ARE WELC OME Bethlehem and the coming of Ltnden Htll Rd I CHILD CARE PRUVIDED 9 45a m B•bllCiosses UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST his kingdom. St. Thomas's is FELlOWSHIP OF NEWARK 'I•CADU r 11 OOa m Worsh rp Pfllf_SIYTUUA.N CHURCH 420Willu Rd .· Rev Gregory l Hullrnger located at 276 S. College Ave. OffW. Perle Place Co rn er of Rt H6& Fh ., Pastor Teacher 10 :30 Sunday Services W oal'l~:~ 10 JJ AM ! IT h M Otllu Theolog rca For Adults & Children A chi It & C l'uldr e l"' ) • The Epworth Quartet of Sun j1y School ! 1~ AM ) Stmtneryl Find Religious Freedom in Our Youtt\ Ftll o wsh•P IOOF M I Laurel will present a program 737-4431 Welcoming Community A piece wrrhere • commute of Christian music at 6:30p.m. ChrtUIIn can grow Rev. lou ise Ro beck , .. ~,; :~ :~ ,:~·,:~~,o~ ~~~ ~ ~~:' ~ Ministe r · 368-29B• Sunday, Dec. 6 at Kirkwood Joh n Oldman Pestor \ United Methodist Church, Red SALEM CHURCM WESLEY Alii CHURCH 731 5924 ~ UNIHO MEIHOOISI 708 Church Rd Newar~ WHilE ClAY CREEK Lion Road near Lum's Pond. 469 Salem Church Rd 137 5l90 0 , JJJ 04 13 PRESBYTERIAN CHU RC H IJ02 t738 4822 SUNDAY SERVICES 15 Polly Drummond Hill Ad • St. Hedwig's Catholic \ ~u~:~=~S c ho o l 1~ ~~ :~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ : .: .• ~: ~: 137 2100 ~ Church, 400 Harrison St., will !Nurser¥" Provtded l 8 J O AM Wo rs htp \ hold a special Mass using the ORoi ~~~~: GH~~~~ ~·:: ~• EYoPnags~ ~:: ~ hB:~: ,S~ ~~I ~n :,·:AAMM S~~dri£~:.~:;::~ ~ traditional Polish wafer known _ __;.C:..;;•.:.:;rc;.;..h :.;.;,rh:..:•S::.,:P::.:.; "'::.r -~~j...... ;•~~~~n:gc:!g.rh'~::;!:'~:=~~rrJ'lo~ c ~~~e,_::. ~ ..,..•_n _fd Nursery & Jun•o• Ch u rch ( as " oplatek" from 3-6 p.m . Sun­ 1 MEE~~~M~~~ ~~\j~gH -~ ""Sunday Ho ly Communion i day, Dec. 6. The service is S I JOHN 'S lU THERAN CHURCH 0 sponsored by Americans of 135~ Dalto Pk Ptke Cree k Valley M~TE,;:to~;,ucN~~~ c H Christiana , D E 19702 525 Polly Drumm on d Ad WEL COM ES All Polish Descent Cultural Socie­ Newa rk SUNDAY WORSHIP 368 7394 ty. The observance will include 731 ·9492 or 731 9495 8 30. 9 30' & 11 AM 1 a children's performance of the Pa$ t Or Robert Ba lta Worshtp Semc e 8 30 & 11 AM CHURCH SCHOOl fAll A ges I W orshtp ., AM Nursery Ava il able UNIVE 1R1 S~T~ CLA S S ~ "Szopka," a play depicting Church School 111 1gu I J3 Atff1 EU C HARIST FO R ST UD ENT S ! Christ's birth and the visit of UMYF 630PM SU NOAYSAT5P.M LANDMARK BAP TIST the shepherds. CHUR CH Ha nd te opped A ccesJt ~ l e ~~~~~E;E~~~~;t.~~ j Mtnts,ers SU NDAYS A T 6 30 PM 1 Nowrr Meettng tn Penc1der Or 0 0 Clendantel S r NOON PRAYER Grange Hell on Rt 19& Rev T P Oonnachte Ill WEDN ESD AY S • Artist Carolyn Blish will at40 Glugoow Rev G W Goodley EUCHARIST speak at 9 a .m . Wedr1esday, Sundd~ S c hool 10 AM Com e C•rc h r11 e Sp1t1r THURSDAY S AT 12 30 PM W o rs h•o Sundaw 10 45 A M CLIFFORD A ARMOUR, Ev e rv one W elco me Dec. 9 at the Bethany Reform­ SEN IOR PASTOR ed Presbyterian Church, Air­ 368 3606 CHRISTIANA UNIH O JOHN I PENN, AS SOC PASTOR port Road. New Castle. " His T~~u\E~-~F~CUH'::rsETD 21M~T~~,~~~~T ~~~i~t7a~a JO HN PATRICK CO LATC H Design, Not Mine" will be the 215 E. Delaware. New•rlt: 7J8 7S44 CAMPUS PASrOR 737·•711 Churc h S c hool 9 45 AM 69 E Matn Street Newu k title of the talk. in which Blish Wors h tp t :JO Worshtp 11 00 AM llll213688n• Come In Today For a Visit. "Broad cast WNRK 1260AM will discuss how her faith in Sunday School . 11 ;00 !Nursery Aw atlable l Child Clfe Prow id•a Rev t1 E " Sam . Ha le ~---i· Christ has cha nged her life etnd Peter Wells . Pestor P unch & C~~~~~:ellowsh r p influenced her painting. The Big Elk Mall Free l tftl Trme Membersh r, program is sponsored by th e l r---10-L-IS-1 -YO_U_R------~---U~N~-~~~;·~-~~~~~-~-IS-1~~ ·~.' Co mmunitv Women's Bibl e Elkton, MD CHURCH SERVICES 53 N Old Ballun o re P lk. e ...2_.. Studv of Giasgow Reformed Presh,terian Chur·ch. A brunch (301 ) 398-8786 cALL 737 o9os cHf317s;;~4NA .... ) !''. ~.!..;\ _:: J\ will be held following the pro­ W nrshtp S ur vr ce ~...... :;~ gram. For reservati ons. call Rew a: r~8~8 ~ · l ope r ....., It\ r 'li •.. ,. :~'1 8:34-1 772 . 'iiJIU::::r=:~"'="""'==-=cl==.-.=,_;P;;••;;;ro;;,•=-----~ ....!.=..;-__:":i:}-:;:';::::.._~ :·: .'\· ~·_t, . ~ 8c The NewArk Post December 2 1987 BUSINESS

BUSINESS FILE

Stoney Burke works on a truck at USA Training Academy. A sketch of the Winner Nissan dealership under construction on Ogletown Road. ' Burke enrolled at USA Train- Burke ing Academy to renew his familial"ity with tractor trailer Winner to open Nissan dealership ri gs and to learn Amedcan driv­ USA training ing regulations, partic ularly "We're most excited to have it said. " I3ut we're confident we'll have a distinctive design. driving on the right side of the located in dynamic Newark, be ready to go much earlier." "The exterior focal point, for road. The Australians, like the by Cathy Thomas probably the fastest growing Completion of the facility is example, will feature a unique, Australian actor Stoney Engli sh, drive on the left. area in Delaware," said John expected in April! , 1988. pyramid style skylight canopy Burke, well-known in the land Burke gradua ted in the top Hynansky, owner of the Winner At one time a storage building at the main entrance." . down under as the Marlboro percentage of his class, and now Plans for a Winner Nissan Group automotive-related com­ for Morton Salt and more E i g h t y p e o p I e w i II be· Man, recently brushed up on has seve ral driving positions automobile dealership in panies. recently a plant for a graphics employed at the new site in another job skill during a tJ-a in­ from whi ch to choose. He is also Newark have been unveiled by Hynansky said he contacted compa ny. the existing building sales, parts, service and office. ing stint in Newark. considering making a 30-minute the Winner Group. Nissan after he learned they ha d on th e proper t y will be The Winner Group includes He graduated from the truck film for Ken worth, scheduled for A $3.3 million dollar facility targeted Newark as an area renovated into a 10-car Winner Ford of Newark, located driver program at USA Training shooting in March 1988 in will be located at 600 Ogletown available for a dealership. showroom, service facility, on Cleveland Avenue around the Academy on South Chapel Georgia. Road in Newark, near the in­ " Nissan is giving us until June parts department and offices. corner from the site of the com-· Street. tersection of Del. 2. 30, 1988 to open," Hynansky Hynansky said the building will pany's new Nissan dealership. Burke is an accomplished ac­ tor, who has worked in films, New office television and advertising in Australia and E urope. He has had contracts w ith both Patterson-Schwartz Woo promotes ch~mical trade with Taiw':ln Marlboro and Levis. Patterson-Schwartz Real But he is no stra nger behind Current world market condi­ trade mission to the Far East. chemicals are now extremely He said Delaware companies Estate has occupied new offices tions present an excellent op­ the wheel of a tractor trailer rig. in the Stoney Batter Office " For many years," he said, competitive in the Taiwan interested in pursuing the op­ For three years in his native Center, 5301 Limestone Rd., portunity for Delaware firms in­ "Japan was one of Taiwan's ma­ market.'' portunity should send a list of Australia, Burke ran " road terested in exporting raw jor suppliers of raw chemical Woo added that major available raw materials with Pike Creek. chemical materials to Taiwan, trains" across the 1,700 mile The offi ce houses more than 40 materials. However, due to the American corporations with prices to the Office of the Lieute-· according to Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo . Simpson Desert. sales associates an-J s upport increased value of the Japanese salE::s offices in Taiwan cannot nant Governor, attention A road train can be compared staff members. ' Woo, of Newark, learned of yen and the decreased value of meet the demand for such Farland Chang, 820 French St., to a tractor hauling three or four Gerry Do ug h erty, v ice­ the opportunity during a recent the American dollar. American materials. Wilmington, DE 19801 . ' loaded trailers. The standard president and manager, said, road tra in has 32 to 46 wheels, is " This new location and its added 140 feet long and weighs 130 tons. space will enable us to serve our The longest unit Burke buyers a nd sellers even better. operated was 180 feet long and We have more desks, more con­ "7hat's the best package of weighed 210 tons. He was haul­ ference rooms and more park­ ing steel railway line. ing places." banking and brokerage services I ever saw. What did it take?" HOLIDAY GIFT $20 OFF CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE! With This Ad Till2t :67 Yo u deserve a seco nd look . Change your :: ~: ~~~~asc\" 1~1~:~nagc ~ :~i: ner colle ctio n brown eyes to blue, green, aqua, hazel or •Coupon5 must be presented at time of ne w sapph ire blue with Wesley Jessen Color examination Con tac t Le nses! •M ay be applied when filling or ON SALE NOW! duplicating prescription t------~------DAILY WEAR VISION PACKAGES SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR EYEGLASSES All Types SINGLE BIFOCAL o f Contact VISION VISION Lenses $19fREG . Available $60 . $49 $59 ST25 Incl udes: • Complete Eye Examinations • Frame From Group A • M ost Presc rip tio n Lenses in Clear Glass

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