Powerful St. Mark's
tournament/lb
Christina Parkway truck ban/3a Main Street preachers/ 14a
CHRISTMAS GIFTS Curtis MADE IN NEWARK Mill honored Walton League cites clean White Clay
by Nancy Turner The Curtis Paper Mill, which sits on the tree-lined banks of the White Clay Creek in Newark, has If Christmas shopping so far has left long been recognized for ex you feeling like a major stock holder in cellence. a foreign economy, look no farther. Its high quality paper products Newark has a wonderful assortment of have been used in the finest local artisans, crafters and manufac books, including Gutenberg Bible turers who are recognized, many na reproduction and first editions of tionally, for their products which are books by Presidents Harry S. built with American pride and ingenui Truman and Dwight D. ty. Eisenhower. In an age of mammoth businesses and In fact, it was on Curtis paper world trade, local manufacturing pro that the Japanese signed the vides dimension and character to a treaty which ended Pacific community and often injects a much Theater hostilities in World War needed sense of pride in sometimes im II. personal world. Last week Curtis, now a divi In 1978, Ken Shader founded Shader's sion of the James River Corp. of China Doll, Inc. Shader had originally Richmond, VA, was once again ,._njoyed a hobby of handcrafting dolls recognized for excellence - this for his daughter in earlier years. Now time for the making of its pro located on Del. 72 near Castle Mall, the ducts rather than for the pro company designs and manufactures ducts themselves. beautiful limited edition fine porcelain The Izaak Walton League of dolls ranging in price from around $300 America, a national conservation to $20,000. organization, presented Curtis It is the largest and most modern Division-Newark Paper Mill with facility for making porcelain dolls in the its Clean Water Award to In United States. Every piece of clothing is dustry during ceremonies handmade and each doll's parts are in Wednesday, Dec. 10 in Wilm dividually signed and dated. ington. The Shader line contains over 80 dif Curtis was one of six industrial ferent models. The Marilyn Monroe and facilities nationwide so honored Elvis Presley dolls are quite popular, by the Izaak Walton League. not to mention the porcelain Cabbage It was recognized for the im Patch dolls. The company produced plementation of a water conser 150,000 of the adoptable bundles of joy in vation program which over the an enormous $40 million project. last two years has eliminated Most recently, the company has in completely the flow of discharge troduced a commemorative collection of into White Clay Creek. Radio City Music Hall Rockette dolls. In Alfred L. Saindon, resident honor of the occasion and as a token of manager of Curtis Division friendship from the Rockette dancers Newark Paper Mill, said the in and Radio City Music Hall Productions, stallation of new equipment dur Liberace was presented with a specially ing that time period has enabled made Show Stopper Rockette Doll the plant to cut its discharge into valued at $20 ,000 on a custom $3,000 China Rockettes from Shader's China Doll of Newark. the creek from 500,000 gallons stand made of ivory piano keys. per day to "nothing at all." Liberace's Show Stopper doll wore a It has also enabled Curtis to fine silk costume trimmed with four Newark's finest Christmas presents, to forts at the Newark plant in the two-day cut discharge into the New Cas ounces of 14K gold and four karats be sure. Wouldn't one of those beautiful manufacturing process necessary to tle County sewer system from worth of diamonds. It was the most ex Le Barons look great beneath that produce each high quality car whose 300,000 gallons per day to 200,000 pensive doll ever produced by the com evergreen tree in the front yard? Sure it body and drive train is automatically gallons per day. pany, but Shader said that he would be would. That's why the Newark plant is guaranteed for five years or 50,000 And the same equipment which happy to do it all again if anyone would turning out Le Barons, Aires and miles. is helping Curtis protect the en like to place an order. Shader's Dolls Reliants in an assortment of fabulous vironment is also saving it are sold by better jewelry and depart colors at the speed of about one per money, Saindon said. ment stores worldwide. minute. See GIFTS/20a Chrysler Corp. makes some of Almost 5,000 men and women join ef- See MILL/20a
INDEX . . FACT FILE . KEEP POSTED · .
Newarker ...... 2a Christina snow closings News ...... 3a Schools ...... 6a The NewArk Post The Christina School District has announced that · Universitx ...... Ba I eight radio stations and WNS-TV will be provided Con1Dnurnuty ...... 12a sets early deadlines information about emergency school closing in Churches ...... 14a the event of bad winter weather. Those radio sta Entertainment.... 16a The NewArk Post will be printed and distributed tions are WAMS, WDEL, WILM, WJBR-AM, Opinion ...... 18a one day early each of the next two -weeks. The pre WNRK, WDOV-AM, WDSD-FM and WCOJ. District officials try to make the decision on Sports ...... lb Christmas issue will come out Tuesday, Dec. 23 and the pre-New Year's issue will come out Tues u school status by 5:30a.m. of the morning in ques Lifestyle ...... Bb tion so media outlets can broadcast the informa ClassHied...... lOb day, Dec. 30. Because of the early printing schedule, the Post's editorial and advertising tion by 6 a.m. If there is no announcement on clos Forces ...... 14b departments must also observe early deadlines. ing or late openings, residents should assume that Bustness...... 16b Please try to have all news releases into the schools will be in regular operation. newspaper office by noon Friday, Dec. 19 for the Dec. 23 issue and by noon Friday, Dec. 26 for the Dec. 30 issue. The n~wspaper offices will be closed Dec. 24-25 and Dec. 31-Jan. 1 for the holidays. If you have any questions, call 737-G905. December 17,1986 NEWARKERS l~oretta RittenhOUse I Newark ('hef noted for botmtifuJ Elizabe'than Rout feasts
gram at Newark High School in fruits, uncooked whole cranber by N.wcy TurnN recent years. ries, shelled pistachio nuts, or Loretta has three sons - An mashed potatoes splashed with Loretta Rittenhouse of Newark drew and Christopher Camac, a spoonful of brilliant red caviar is a local culinary artist who sees both thoroughbred racing of provide festive eye appeal with a blank canvas in every plate ficials, and Dr. Kirk Camac, a ease. and a world of color in the foods professor of psychology at she has learned to skillfully Roanoke College. Loretta insists that any meal prepare. " They are all excellent cooks," can be madt special. There are She is best known locally for said Loretta proudly. "The learn little tricks, some as simple as her menu planning and delicious ed creative cooking while they lighting a candle or using a clipp cui~ine which is gloriously were still young. We used to ing of ficus leaves for garnish, displayed at the annual work in the kitchen together a lot that can enliven ordinary week Elizabethan Routs '1eld at and the preparation of good food day meals. Newark High School. was always an important part of Guests at the authentically our lives." "I don't mind using my linen recreated dinners, originating in At Thanksgiving, four of the napkins or pretty glassware the late 1500's du ring the reign of family members joined elbow to either; they add to the ambiance. Queen Elizabeth I, are entertain elbow in preparation of delights A dressed table also seems to en ed by strolling madrical singers, like pumpkin soup, fruit and nut courage children to behave at mimes, jesters, and musicians. stuffing and '!ranberry tarts. By mealtime," she added. While sipping traditional preparing the meal together, a wassail, guests are invited by the new dimension of sharing was December is one of the most " royal court" to embark upon a added to the occasion and no one popular months for entertaining. culinary adventure beginning was left to work alone or isolated "I think that brunch or breakfast with crab puffs and almond soup from the familv is a wonderful time to entertain followed by roast beef, ham, and during the holidays because peo turkey with sausage and bread Loretta does"not believe that ple are busy on so many of their stuffing with an assortment of food preparation has changed in ev.enings. Morning is such a vegetables and concluded with a recent years as dramatically as wonderful time of the day," she fabulous array of dessert. its presentation. " Each country said enthusiastically. " I think a Loretta and her husband, Don, can have similar foods. There is good holiday breakfast might Newark High School's Fine Arts cream brulee in France, custard have homemade sausage patties, chairman and choral director, in America, and cream, caramel holiday morning baked eggs with have researched the Elizabethan in England and flan in Mexico. brie and ham, egg nog, French culture during British travels It's all basically the same thing, toast, which incidentally is an ex and their authority is widely except with a little different twist cellent recipe to prepare at the respected among their peers. here and there. I think, if table, and refreshing mimosa." A native Delawarean, Loretta anything, food is returning to graduated from Goldey Beacom more ornate presentation. It has Of course Christmas is always College and attended courses at become a means of creativity a time for gift giving and what the University of Delaware and and communication," she said. could be better than a cookbook? Howard Community College. She "Glorious American Food," by studied Medieval cookery and Loretta enjoys the holidays and Christopher Idone, "Good Par breadmaking at Cornell Universi decorates her table with unique ties," by Lee Baily, " Entertain ty and was also instructed in the textures and color. She suggests ing" by Martha Stewart and art by the renowned chef An that evergreen or grapevine "Harrods Cookery" are Loretta's nemare Huste. wreaths can make wonderful choices among the new holiday Loretta has shared her skills cradles for dinner plates. selections. And she adds that by teaching Rout cooking classes Yuletide colors like the red and cooks also appreciate homemade in the Con tinuing Education Pro- green of strawberry and kiwi raspberry and blueberry vinegars or extra virgin olive oils, all of which can be used to make wonderful salad dressings Loretta Rittenhouse scans cookbook in preparation for the holidays. LORETTA'S HOLIDAY RECIPES and sauce,s. ov en for about 15 minutes or until Eggnog French Toast done to suit your guests. This is an easy and elegant sur Slice onto serving plate for in prise for a holiday breakfast. dividual serving or arrange on Dunk 'h slices of bread in lef large serving tray and serve with tover eggnog or Borden's spatula. prepared eggnog, sprinkle with cinnamon and fry until lightly Sausage Patties browned. Garnish with sugar and Make your own sausage patties. serve with syrup. The secret of this is having enough fat in proportion to the ground Mimosas pork. Also fun to experiment with A neat celebration surprise. seasonings to suit your own fami 1 gallon orange juice ly's taste. 1 bottle champagne 1 sprig of mint 21bs. finely ground pork lib. finely ground pork fat Pour juice and champagne in an 2 tsp. salt elegant bowl or glass dish. Place 1'h tsp. ground pepper previously made chunk of ice in 2 tsp. sage the center and place mint on top. pinch nutmeg Serve with a ladle. pinch allspice Holiday Baked Eggs In a large bowl, mix all ingre A special breakfast for 12. dients thoroughly with a wooden 12eggs spoon. Test for seasonings by fry 1 'h cups chopped ham ing a patty and tasting. Either roll 'h lb. brie (about) in a long cylinder and slice and ground pepper cook at a later date or fry im Spray custard cups with Pam or mediately. lightly butter. Place chopped ham Also can be baked at a 400° oven in bottom of cup. Add a slice of for about 20 minutes. This is a brie. Break egg on top of this mix good idea on a busy holiday morn ture. Bake in a bain marie in 300° ing. Makes 25. J'trestone , -~A~T. R~~~I~- ~A~_m~~~- - : LUBE,~FILTER1 TUNE-UP : I We'll .tubncate yo ur : I~ most elec tr ~ni~ ig ni· I I ,-A , veh•cle s chass•s. drain , uon cars, we II onstall I 1 ( th e old 011 and 1nstall up l'•. . .. new resistor 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ · : s~ark 1 ·~· , -;. to 5 quar ts of new oil ·· · ~. "'i'. plugs . ad1 ust •di e 1 l i and a new orl filter. , speed . se t trmong , test 1 I ~· . ~~st hg~~e;r·~~~s ~~J · ~· · ~:~: : ~ . ~~:pe ~~a~~~e~ I I - , m o s t 0 a t s u n s , • - key tngine parts . I : • ~~~~~ass . vw·s and *49'5- 6 cyl. '59'5- 8 cyl.: : $1389 $3995 : I 4 cyl. I ~ Offer Expires 12 / 31 / 86 Offer Expires 12/ 31 /86 : --=_-=_-=_ -=.-=. -:cij.lw]g-;,.,-, ~-=. ~-=_ '=. ~-=_-=_-=_ - -.- ~ ~ ------ALIGNMENT RADIAT--&FfLL , The only thing that can make you feel more . We II align your veho r • - We'll comple tely cle s front wheels set I : . I; , flush yo ur radia tor -· ·, • a d I i g ling all a~tustable n c o o n '~ sys t em , checkall helpless than being a child, is being a parent. ~~~l:sr , ~o ~ ~.a;~~a~ 1 ~~ · )f be lts , hoses, and s p ec d 1 c at 1 on s . ' __ wa te r pump, re ·fill It 's not cas~ ratsing hddrt·n . . \ n I ~t ' t'n the best part'nl\ • .\ nd mall\ oth t'l \l'l'\ ttl'\. Amerrcan ca rs and fl,...,. ~~u~in~ysut:mto r~ : ca n have a bad day. It's all pa;·t ul / ·rl< II\ til l l'llt 1·1 1' <1 Sl.\'1\' Jlvnrh.•. Tht\ many 1mpo rts IChevette toe only I. ~ ·.' ·, ga llons of anto · · n~ a t 's '' h~. we've c s t ab lt ~ hc:d a ~Ia It'II tdl' 2-l -hour . 1 an tnnotmtl'l' tatt'll ttk progra m tnitt.atrd b~ Guvrr- freeze coolant. toll -lrce hotltne numbc·r to answer quc·~tt o m and tclcr nor .\\tkr Ca~tk to help children up to the age of lil'l' parents to co mmun t t~ ~ t'nt c c: s al'ai labk lu their ~ uu ng ac htt•w their full pulcntt al tn life . $2389 $1989 ch t,l.drcn. ll~ alltng tht ~ number. ~ o u can find tlUI : If ~ou cou ld U\l' a' ~ mpathc•tic ear and a helptng !Parts Extra If Needed I • \X ,hrrr ~ · ou r chdd ca n ge t pr per hralth cart hand tn rat~tng lOtti htldrt·n 10 becomr the b~sl Offer Expires 12/ 31 /86 Offer Expires 12 / 31 /86 • \'i>,hat prr·s h?ul rtluralt on pr o gram~ t'Xt\t. ~ thn can h1·. callout pnrt•nt 5 informal ton and rt' · • '~ . here 10 go lor p ar c:ntttl ~ l'~ttt a l! o n prog rams. ~ rc:~ · ~al hntltnt' number today. i)t al 1-800-222-3383. • \X ha t tan help tlunng pt Focus 35 MARROWS ROAD on the First NEWARK 731-8452 Six~) ' Wmtths December 17, 11188 The NewArk Post. . 3a NEWS DelDOT plans signs to stop Parkway trucks tlon," he said. "It requires con•· An announcement by Delaware tant attention to maintain com· Department of Transportation pliance." Secretary Kermit H. Justice that Nonetheless, Townaend said the state will post signs to prohibit Newark Police will do their best to unnecessary truck traffic on enforce the si,ns when they go In· Christina Parkway Is being to effect. "We re going to go down greeted with skepticism. there and enforce what we can en· Justice said Monday that force," he said. "through extensive analysis," "It could be that by limiting Del. DOT " determined that trucks to those making local posting slgns ... was the best option deliveries - with strict enforce to alleviating the problem" of ment - we could reduce the trucks bypassing the Interstate 95 number of trucks circumventing stateline toll by using the Elkton the tolls, at least on Christina Road-Christina Parkway-South Parkway," Townsend said. College Avenue loop. But he is concerned that It will The signs will be Installed in require constant attention and January. that truckers can circumvent the But Newark Pollee Lt. Jeff toll plaza by using other Newark Townsend, whose men will largely area roads. be responsible for monitoring And he fears that regional and compliance, Is not so sure. "I'm local truckers who misinterpret not extremely optimistic that this the signs might detour Into will be the final or ultimate Newark to avoid Christina answer," Townsend said. Parkway, thus adding to the con· The decision to post the road to gestion the new road was suppos· prohibit through truck traffic will ed to decrease. require a great deal of manpower, Townsend believes the ultimate Townsend said. And that Is man· solution may well be truck tolls at power sorely needed to deal with the South College Avenue ramps other local problems. at 1·96, and perhaps even at the "Anytime you take an enforce· Del. 273 ramps If trucks begin us· A lone walker heads down the steps of the University of Delaware's Smith Hall near the South Col· ment approach, you are talking lng that roadway to skirt the toll about a labor Intensive opera· plaza. lege Avenue pedestrian overpass. Sntyrna prison break State Rep. Davis seeks legislative inquiry state Rep. Richard F . Davis of legislators should focus their ef· re~orters, "Since many of Smyr· Newark charlman of the House forta on Smyrna's internal pro- na s Internal policies are followed ' 1 h ll d cedures to learn what human systemwide, there exists a need to fg;r;c~~~~ f~=~~!~iona~Yc~o~h and/and or administrative pro- look for exploitable deficiencies In the House and Senate Correction cedures may have contributed to al~.~fdo::.f~~::~~~n ~c~~~~~~·have Committees Into the recent Smyr· the escape of the four Inmates. peace of mind untlt we know that na prison escape. At a press conference Wednes· Delaware's prisons can contain· Davis. R-26 District, said day morning In Dover, Davis told the prisoners assigned to them-especially dangerous one. '' City ntanager search tbbl~r·~ Newark City Council still hopes what type of candidate to choose. "It's a possibility, unfortunate· name a new city manager by ly," Redd said, adding, "I h9pe it. tuin of the year but Is Mayor William Redd said last doesn't come to that." · :.g,;,,nrt.•cllv having some dUficulty week that Council is still looking to Newark Is seeking a city name a city manager by January. manager to replace Peter Mar· But he added it is a possibility that shall, who resigned to accept a ,Jub Council will be unable to come up similar position In State College, with a selection and will have to Pa. readvertlse the position. DISCOUNT LIQUORS 731-5991 750 ML REG. $20.99 SIZE LIST SALE $1199 1/4 ct. •450 $249° 0 SEAGRAM'S GIN R..ONRICO R.UM •soo $349° 0 •ssa $549°0 $ oo REG. $11 .35 •1&00 899 $999 •2400 $1599° 0 uveau Boisset Beaujolais A CLASSIC GIFT AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS Nouveau WINDSOR • 97 KAMCHATKA CANADIAN VODKA 33°/o OFF CULTURED PEARLS 1.76 L GLENLIVET 1.75 L 6MM NECKLACE WITH 18K PEARL CLASP .,,99 750 ML LIST SALE REG . $20.99 16" Choker ...... H&O ...... '499° 0 18" Prlnceu ...... tsoo ...... '599°0 $1895 22" Matinee ...... $1100 ...... '735°0 0 30" Opera ...... $1&00 ...... '999° Martini eSIZE LIST SALE & H Ballatore POPOV 14K EARRINGS Rossi ~ ASTI 0 1/4 ct. tw '600 '299° LIST SALE LIST SALE ASTI 750 ML VODKA 0 1.75 L &MM ...... $66.00 .. '37°0 7MM .....• 110.00 . '73° Reg . REG . $4.55 0 1/2 ct. tw '1000 '499° . BMM ...... $86.00 . . •43° 0 8MM . .. .. $176.00 . '11700 $10 .99 •g4a ~ ~ •ass •gee ~ WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE CURRENTLY ADVERTISED. COMPARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW CASH PRICES TO SO CALLED WAREHOUSE PRICES. PLEASE DON 'T NO LIMIT· WHILE SUPPLIES LAST DRINK & DRIVE December 17,111811 4a The New Ark Post NEWS D "OVER 30 YEARS IN NEWARK ... " TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: •11 N. Chapel St., Newark DRY •Coffee Run Shopping Ctr. b CLEANERS (N ext to Do c's Mea t Mk t.) Hoc kessin c NO LIMIT! BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU LIKE! *"•*••a·~~~---. Ill' I •SPORT COATS •2 PIECE MEN 'S •SLACKS & LADIES ' SUITS '" • v •PLAIN SKIRTS •LADIES ' DRESSES .,.. (PLAIN) •SWEATERS 1. l·~4 it $2.25 $4.50 .; COUPON PRICE COUPON PRICE •,) REGULARLY $2 .40 REGULARLY $4.80 Exp!_res 1/ 31 / 87 f(• Expires 1/ 31 / 87 t. ' I. .PLEASE PRESENT COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER •J DELAWARE LAWN & TREE SERVICE, INC. Mother and child join in the third annual "Messiah" sing-along held Sunday in the Unlverstiy of Delaware's Amy E. duPont Music Building. Next to Red Lion Methodist Church 1756 BEAR-CORBITT RD. CORNER OF RT. 7 & RT. 41 NEW CASTLE NOW OPEN! State PSC to lose CERAMICS (302) 834-7406 Greenware - Bisque - Supplies Firing - Mayco - Duncan Ant~ues ~ Come Visit Don't forget our Chrl1tm.. Olft certlflcetel. Us ForA Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. r power to control Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Collectables. , Large Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m. 274 E. Main St. 717 Pulukl Hwy.- Rt. 40 Selection Beer, DE 19701 -1236 IN e 388~1o~4ge) . (302) 322-8270 Of: cable TV rates 1 Wreaths & Roping 1 The State Public Service Com signals broadcast over the air· Poinsettias & Cyclamen waves. None of Delaware's coun· mission will lose the power to 1 supervise the rates charged by ties fall into this category. Christmas Decorations cable television companies after The standards for what con 1 Dec. 30. stitutes " effective competition" Live & Cut Christmas Trees are established by the Federal A federal law - the Cable Com 1 munications Polley Act of 1984- Communications Commission. Silk, uned & Fresh floral ends all rate regulation by states The new law leaves the Public and municipalities as of that date Serv ice Commission and Arrangements except In areas where cable TV municipalities in Delaware with Tom Brad lee ...... Publisher Charles E. Rolph ...... Delaware 1 has no effective competition. the power to issue cable TV fran· Adw. Director Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets Prior to the Cable Act, states chises, oversee line extensions, Nell Thomas ...... Editor 1 and municipalities could super monitor the strength of cable M. Ray Nemtuda ...... Ad. Manager Cut Flowers- Roses, Carnations, Etc. signals and handle subscriber Bruce Johnsor...... Staff Writer vise the rates charged for "basic Tina Mullinax . . Adv. Representative service" - the lowest tier of pro complaints about service. Nancy Turner ...... Staff Writer VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS gramming that Includes local The commission regulates eight David Jones ... Adv. Representative broadcast signals. cable television franchises that Butch Comegys . Staff Photographer & FLORAL SHOP// Cable TV companies were free serve a total of 111 ,000 subscribers Lisa Hoberg ...... layout Artist In unincorporated areas of the Dorothy Hall ... Contributing Writer to charge what they wished for Lll Brown ...... Receptionist • Poinsettias " premium" cable services such state. Municipalities have the Phil Toman ... .. Contributing Writer as Home Box Office, tiers of right to issue their own franchises, • Holiday Floral satellite-delivered " supersta and Newark does. Arrangements tions" such as WTBS, and cable Five companies operate In networks such as Cable News Net Delaware: Heritage Communica • Live & Cut work and ESPN. tions in northern New Castle 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Christmas Trees 5 0 & UP For the first two years after County; Del-Mar Cablevlslon }5° enactment, the Cable Act allowed Associates in southern New Castle Newark, Del. 19713 737•0905 cable TV companies to increase County ; Storer Cable Com WE DELIVER!! basic rates by up to 5 percent a munications in portions of Kent Published weekly by Chesapeake Publishing Corp. OPEN BAM-6 PM year without regulatory approval and Sussex counties; Simmons by states or municipalities. Communications in the areas SIX DAYS A WEEK After Dec. 30, however, all rate around Indian River Bay and Har TILL CHRISTMAS regulation will be ended except in rington; and United Cable Televi SUNDAY 11 AM-S PM rural areas where there is no ef· sion of Eastern Shore in the area fectlve competition from TV around Fenwick Island. Member: Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, Newspaper Association. NEWS FILE If You Work Hard DOMINO FROM DENMARK Santa mail For Your Money New Castle County DELIVERS MORE FINE FURNITURE New Castle County Executive Rita Justice has announced that Read This: FOR YOUR MONEY she has teamed up with Santa Claus to help him respond to let· ters mailed by children to Santa The professional accountants at through the County Department of BALLARD, THOMPSON & DOANE want Teak Ointng Table Parks and Recreation. 45 •1. " x 65" extends to 84' /2" "Santa can always use a hand you to be aware that with the new tax bill with the mail," said Justice. " We that was passed by Congress many handle an average of one thousand $499 pieces of mail for him annually." changes could occur that will potentially Teak Dimng Chair "Ho, ho , ho," said Santa, who affect your personal economic position. entertained a few "in person" re quests from children at Woodstock. Among the many areas of your personal $145 ea. the historic building at Banning life that will be dramatically affected Park which houses the ad Tea k Hutch/Bullet ministrative personnel for the because of the new tax law are: 72" X 15V2''/19 1i2" ~ 72" County Department of Parks and Recreation. Seated in front of a . d deduct\ons warm fire and beneath Christmas . rn\'l.e nts . n $765 greens, Santa listened as the 'l 0 ut ,te . "esttne Ulotk\n':) Teak Mult•carl County Executive read him the letters from children. :'lout ta~ ';out s\>ous: Besides helping Santa with cor '{oU an · n a notn respondence, the County helps - \)u')\n':) $239 celebrate the holiday spirit in a _'lout number of ways, including a Vic NOW THRU torian Christmas at the Rockwood For further professional, courteous advice where Museum ~hrou gh Jan. 3. DEC.22 "We want everyone to enjoy the your needs always come first call BALLARD, THOMPSON & DOANE, CPA's feeling of love and peace this holi· HOURI1 Mon. th ru Fri. 10·9, Sat. 10-6. Closed Su n day season brings." said Justice. "The message of the season is to spread love and joy to all ages, Where accounting is more than through all ages." just numbers. Letters to Santa should include a return address to insure DANISH FAIR response and be sent to him care of Permits, Parks and Recreation, 20 Peddlers Village in Christiana Brandywine Springs, 33 00 HATPIILD, PA1 Rt. 309: 215/822·1940 · Faulkland Road, Wilmington , 737-5511 Delaware 19808. WILMINGTON, DIJ 3623 Kirkwood Hwy: 302/998·1369 ·- L111 ortc es apply to lhts promotton only, not to pr1or or pendtng oraers Prtces good tt'lrbugh Dec 22 1986 Deliver)' andJor assembly e,;tr Asf!embl)· rcqu~red on most aems All lurnllure IS veneer w1th solid wm unless otherw1se spec1lted Most maJO' cred 1 cards accected The NewArk Post Sa December 17. IHI NEWS GOP announces contntittees• Newark area legislators gain key chairmanships in House of Representatives An laaue struck upon repeatedly Republican leaders said Taylor 17th District, was named chair Seaford. by Newark area candidates dur was chosen chairman of the Land man of the Environmental Control •Agriculture - G. Wallace Ing the November general election Use and Economic Development and Waste Management Commit Caulk, Frederica. campaign was land use planning. Committee because he has been tee. Mack's district encompasses •Natural Resourc.. .s - George And two local legislators will very vocal in rezoning issues several hazardous waste dump Carey, Milford. have a strong say in such issues throughout the booming Pike sites. •Human Resource'l, Children after being appointed to the State Creek Valley region. The Housing and Community and Aging - Ja. •e Moroney, House of Representatives Land Taylor and Amick said they will Affairs Committee will be chaired Talleyville. Use and Economic Development work to increase the level of by State Rep. Joseph DiPinto, a •Judiciary - C .aries L . Committee. cooperation between state and Wilmington Republican. the com Hebner, Indian F'le1j, The committee. a new one form local governments in order to pro mittee will consider the state's •Corrections - I :I chard F. ed for the l34th General Assembly mote more orderly development. current and future role as a hous Davis, Newarl . which will convene in January, "Quality of life should not be ing provider. •Appropria' .o•IB - Philip J. will be chaired by State Rep. sacrificed in the development pro DiPinto, a former Wilmington Corrozi, WiinJr J tOIJ. Steve Taylor, R-2lst District, and cess, •• they said. City Council member, once served •Transportation - Roger P. will Include as a member State Rep. Gerald A. on the City Council Housing Com Roy, Wilmingtun. freshman State Rep. Steven A. Duckworth, R.-Buchanan Acres, mittee. •Revenue and Finance Amick, R-25th District. was named chairman of the Republican leaders said the new Joseph R. Petrilli, Newark. The formation and leadership of Substance Abuse Committee. committees were created to •Banking ar·d Insurance the committee was announced last Duckworth, who terms enable the legislature to better ad David H. Enola Gordon Heights. week in Dover by House substance abuse "a potential dress existing and anticipated •State AdnJinlstration - Republican leaders, who also an plague threatening America's problems in those key areas. Marybeth T. Boyl'ln Fairfax. nounced the formation of three youth," was selected chairman The creation of the four new •Labor - RicLa d F . Davis, other new committees: Substance because of his 25 years in educa committees brings to 19 the total Newark. Abuse, Environmental Control tion, and his excellent rapport number of House committees. •Small Business - Clifford F. and Hazardous Waste Manage with students, parents and The remaining committees and Lee, Laurel. In Stock for Christmas ment and Housing and Communi authorities. their chairmen, all Republicans, •Sunset - Steven H. Amick, • Complete Selection of Effects & Accessories ty Affairs. State Rep. Jeffrey G. Mack, R- are: •Education- Tina Fallon, Newark. • Professional Playing Student Guitar:; as low as $115.95 with case Peddler's Village Christiana, DE (302) 368-1104 % mile south of 1-95 Exit 273 • M-F 10-8 Sat 10-4 Police warn of 'holidaze., Maotercar 'Newark chief urges local motorists not to overindulge top shape for operation in winter Holidays are one thing but ac that a vast majority of fatal holi before guests leave. Have plenty day accidents are associated with of food and coffee available as a storms which often hit at this time cording to Newark Pollee Chief of year. Sign Design and Construction William Brierley, " holidaze" is drinking, he said. " nightcap." • If a guest has overindulged, something else again. The chief cited a few holiday For those who think they can party tips that have been endorsed have a less enthusiastic party To many people, having a happy goer take that person home, or scoff at cornmon-sense traffic is Our Only Business -holiday means overdoing it when by the International Association of laws, safe winter driving prac Chiefs of Police: call a taxi. The guest may be it comes to the consumption of resentful, but you'll be doing a tices, or get away with driving alcoholic beverages, Brierley • As either a host or a guest, after drinking, the chief has this remember that it takes the lifesaving favor. a8id. In addition to moderation in the fair warning. " Our department average person at least one hour will be out to protect you from Brierley quoted national per drink to eliminate the consumption of liquor ty anyone planning to party and drive later, your own dangerons thinking. We research statistics to emphasize devastating effects of alcohol. It may not win popularity contests, the problem. At least half of all takes time to dry out and nothing Brierley added the following tips: • Use good sense in driving to but we are determined to see that .traffic fatalities in this country in else helps. all our laws are strictly and fairly volve alcohol as a factor. • If you're the host, close down shops on last minute errands. enforced," he said. Moreover, it's long been known the bar earlier - at least an hour • Maintain your vehicle in tip- LEGAL NOTICE JESUS CHRIST -. CORRECTIONS & CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE IS LORD! PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Council of the City of - CLARIFICA liONS Newark, at Its regular meeting Celebrate His Lordship at held December a, 1988, adopted the foUowlng ordinance: NEW LIFE ORDINANCE NO. 88-60 - An Because of a typographical er Ordinance Amending the Zoning CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .ror, the name of Army 2nd Lt. Map of the City of Newark By Rezoning a . 777 Acre Parcel •A family church Nick Lomis which appeared in a !rom BC (General Business) to Forces File item on page 18b of BLR ( Bus iness Limited •A charismatic .eaching center Realdentlal) Located on the For 58 years, we the Dec. 10 NewArk Post was Southeastern Comer of Elkton & •A world O!J treach center Murray Roads. designed and built signs misspelled in second reference. Susan A. Lamblack 7'1201d Milltown Rd., Wilm., DE . ·Also. his parents' last name was City Secretary (Kirkwood Hwy. to Milltown Rd. for large and s mall com· • misspelled. The correct spelling is npl2117-l turn left at the Jesus Housel panies in Delaware, New _ Lomls, not Loomis. CHOATE HOUSE Jersey and Pennsylvania. (302) 999-1800 That history is the best TUPP Ltd. Rev. Ernest W. Beers, Pastor testimonial to our quality Antiques • Gifts Services: Sun. 8:30 & 11 a.m . and skill. Collectables Wed . 7p.m. Christmas Hours: Ministry to all ages: Nursery· SIGNS457 E. New Churchman's Rd. 11 AM to 7 PM Children-Youth New Castle, DE 19720 24 Choate St. Call 322·1600 6a The NewArk Post December 17, 11118 SCHOOLS Christina contputers Downes, Glasgow High music teachers make presentation Two teachers from the Christina and practice tempo with their computer program. He found that School District were guest hands in the air. his ninth graders that had receiv speakers at this year's "Paceset Crawford said this is an in ed computer instruction along ter's Symposium" sponsored by valuable experience for the with the regular program increas Apple Computers. students to learn hand-eye coor ed by 95 percent on the written Music teachers Juanita dination and practice using a test. The ninth graders who had Crawford of John R. Downes keyboard. taken only regular instruction in :Elementary School and L. Jerome Her students also work in creased their scores by only 45 ,Rehberg of Glasgow High School dividually on the computer by tak percent. joined with 17 other teachers from ing turns each day. While the :across the country to share their other students are going about computer success with 800 other their dally activities, the student He believes their creativity has educators in attendance. whose turn it is creates his own also been fostered through use of The success Crawford and music on the Apple and takes the computer. Students are thrill Rehberg shared is a part of the skills lessons. ed to create their own ar Christina School District's latest rangements by adding and drive to bring the benefits of Crawford believes that her deleting tracks to a basic melody. technology to its students. They students are truly learning from have already put computer ter the Apple and Roland. "They have minals in every school, but that is better Intonation, a better key They-can save this arrangement not enough. They want to adapt feeling. They carry the tune better on a diskette and change It at any and their voice quality has im time. They also are able to enjoy technology to the student's watching their original music roll classroom needs. proved." Juanita Crawford said her ex out of the Epson printer attached perience began when she applied Rehberg has also brought the to the computer, note for note as to be part of a pilot study with the Apple lie and . Roland into his they had composed it. Apple lie. However, when her classroom curriculum. computer arrived, the manufac Rehberg expressed his concern This program used in the music turer had included Roland, a six about students' declining musical rooms of Crawford and Rehberg is voice music CMU-800 synthesizer. competency skills and the fact another example of the Christina She said this change of events has that their creativity was thus be School District's attempt to bring rejuvenated her career. ing hindered. By bringing In the in computer technology to supple Crawford teaches grades 1-3 computer, he believes ilia students ment classroom teaching. A good and in her classroom instruction have overcome these obstacles. teacher will never be replaced, she can punch in a song with a few but with these advances both buttons and come up with perfect Rehberg conducted a pilot study teacher and student are more six-part harmony. She can vary with his students to see how much motivated than ever before and the harmony to suit her needs as their music competency skills the quality of classroom instruc Juanita B. Crawford of Downes Elementary School and L. Jerome Rehberg of Glasgow High she and the children sing along might increase as a result of the tion will be outstanding. School with Apple II computer. SCHOOL FILE BEARCAT 145XL reg. 5159.95 BEARCAT 170XL reg. $199.95 BEARCAT 210XW reg. $269.95 S139.95 S179.95 S229.95 III·Band , 16-Channel Scanner with Aircraft Fea· Band 20 Channel Crystalles Programme· the information. tures automatic search. track tuning, priority Christiana Winter If you do not hear any such an featurecheckschannel1 every2sec· ble Scanner with Instant weather automat· nouncement, you may presume ends. with LC display, 3-second scan lc search, synthesized keyboard track delay, !rack luning and memory that the school district is in - tuning scan delay, Holiday concert School closings backup. Sugg. Relall249.95. automatic squelch regular operation. direct channel ec· As fall works its way into cess channel lock· winter, it is time once again to be - ----· OUI. Christiana High School will hold concerned about emergency its annual holiday concert at 7:30 school closings. p•:in. Monday, Dec. 22 in the school The Christina School District BEARCAT 800 reg. $399.95 BEARCAT SOXL reg. $169.95 BEARCAT 100XL reg. $269.95 auditorium. has announced that its informa ,The concert band and school tion on closings or late openings S369.96 $129.95 S229.95 choruses will perform seasonal will be carried by eight radio sta 12-band 40-channel BOOHMz programma· Hand·Held 1O·Band , 1O·Channel Hand-Held 9-Band , 16-Channel Pro· tions and by WNS-TV. The radio ' ble Scanner with instant weather priority I Programmable Scanner. Fea· grammable Scanner with Aircrah . music. The concert is free and frequency scan delay automatic search. lures keyboard lock out switch Crystalles. lighted LCD display. key- open to the public. stations are WAMS, WDEL, direct channel access, to prevent accidental entry, au board lock, track luning, automatic WILM , WJBR-AM, WNRK, channel lock oul and dible battery low warning, chan· search , 3-second scan delay, bat· Christiana High is located at the nel lockout, two dlgl1 LC display WDOV-AM, WDSD-FM and more. Sugg. Retail tery low indicator. channel lockout intersection of Chapman and 499.95. Salem Church roads. WCOJ. "whereloveblooms ...everyday" ~~~,fn~lle~~~~~~~~~;~~Jh~\;~f~ anddireclchannelaccess. When the weather is bad, I delay and handy belt-clip. As your full service llorist ... we make Christina will announce that it is service and quality a pr.iorUy either closed , operating one hour Newark late or operating two hours late. WHISTLER' Shoppesof The decision to close schools is - ~ A ~AkOETI: t."TV k~ ;:':~~!T~~~!on .. Christmas music rarely made before the morning in \,J Hockessin WJ Solution" clrcullry, question. Every attempt is made Telellom (302) 239-5800 " ~The Spectrum."' II fully automatic to have the decision finalized by . was chosen # 1 In pushbutton opera The Newark High School bands lhe most recent Mo· tion, NORM QUIET w111 present a free Christmas con 5:30a.m. so that at 6 a.m. all the tor Trend tests. The functions, high sensitivity, precise tunlnt to media outlets will be broadcasting Pollution Solullon"' eliminates falslnQ. The ~ · cert at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 in x & K band. YOUR FINAL COST ·the school auditorium. Filler Mode"' eliminates the annoyance of reg. $179.95 , • Band Director Lloyd H. Ross intrusion alarms. 144 95 said the concert will open with the ·Gift Wrap Express reg. $299.95 reg. $239.95 SALE$199.95 Our Price 1159.95 Less '15 Mig. Rebate award-winning 22-member Jazz 'Ensemble performing " Jingle Fast Service, Beautiful Wrappings .Bells." Scott Frock, trumpet, will Reasonable Rates! RADAR c3) Qbra: DETECTOR c3) (:9bra- RADAR then be featured in " Send in the Located by J .C. Penney Entrance Model RD·2100 SUPEnttETEnOOVtlf.. s uPERHETERoovHe DETECTOR Clowns." • Responds to NEW I FIRST IN CHRISTIANA MALL Trti\?SHOO~rt Tnl\i)SHOO~rt .Qbr~ The SO-member Wind Ensem " X" and " K" MOO.IRD-3 110 STATE .f band speed ra oRtsponGsto "X"" &nd ble, conducted by senior Jeff Ger darlrequenc•es " l( "" blndspeedtldv tlt· RD-4100 c:=;;)1 CHAPTER Juvenile A l ~~';;:~d• SP N~~~~1~i d~ 03~;~~15 l ~-~cLARACO ELECTRONICS HOURS: ~-- 1 1 •l ~ALES-SERVICE-INSTALLATIQN Mon.-Frt. 0a.m.·9p.m. 378·8105 \ ~'1 , D Sat. 10 a.m.·S p.m. e'Jt"' ! jj;;.'I 3907 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE 999-8044 ~~'" ~ \ . (ACIOQ from MIIICIHk Fl,... Co I ~ WHIRLWIND FATHERHOOD IT James Clavell Bill Cosby Carol Burnett Gelsey-Kirkland Stephen King ~$14.92 ~5 S9.72 M95S12.32 !m5S11.67 i22:95S14.92 Every book discounted. every day. book discounted, every day. Every book discounted. every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. HIS WAY A TASTE THE PRINCE HOLLYWOOD ONE KNEE THE THE U~fJ~f~ff~~~~~~RAPHY MCMAHON! FOR DEATH OF TIDES HUSBANDS EQUALS TWO FEET RECKONING Ki tty Kelley Jim McMahon P. D. James Pat Conroy Jackie Collins John Madden David Halberstam m.95S14.27 ~$11.02 ~$12.32 ~$12.97 ~$12.32 .u&.ss$11.02 11%5$12.97· Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every b<;~ok discounted. every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. WORD THE CHRISTMAS FOUNDATION FLIGHT OF THE THE FRUGAL GOURMET FOR WORD DAY KITTEN AND EARTH INTRUDER DREAM GIRL COOKS WITH WINE Andrew A. Rooney James Herriot Isaac Asimov Stephen Coonts Belva Plain Mary Wilson Jeff Smith ~$9.72 $M5 S6.47 ~$11.02 m:95S10.37 ~$11.67 ~$11.02 ~$11.02 Every book discounted. every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted. every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. PAT NIXON, THE LAST OF THE MEN WHO HATE JAMES HERRIOT'S THROUGH A THE FRUGAL WOMEN& THE DOG STORIES UNTOLD STORY WANDERLUST GLASS DARKLY BREED GOURMET WOMEN WHO LOVE THEM James Herriot Julie Nixon Eisenhower Danielle Steel Karleen Koen Louis LAmour Jeff Smith Dr. Susan Forward-Joan Torres YOU 'RE ONLY RED STORM THE BEET THE MIRROR OF BE HAPPY ROTATION OLD ONCE RISING PERFUME QUEEN HER DREAMS YOU ARE LOVED DIET Dr. Seuss Tom Clancy Patrick Suskind Lou ise Erdrich Stephen R. Donaldson Robert H. Schuller Martin Katahn 0095 S6.47 ~$12.97 ~$11.02 ~$11.02 wmS12.97 ~$10.37 ~$10.37 Every book discounted. every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted, every day. Every book discounted , every day. Every book discounted. every day. PENNSYLVANIA • Medta Shop Clr • FMtenhouse Square • Partr. V• ew Pta11• encoredfo• Ardmore Weal Shop, Ctr • Lewrence Park Shop Ctr NEW booksJERSEY • Eagle Plaza Shop Ctr 519 BaltimOre P•ke . Med11 80066· 80068 Plaza Blvd 139 W Lancuttr Avenue 1712 W1lnut Street • M~rketp tace Shop CIF 34 Berltn Ad All. 320 & La wrence Aoed • Hempton Square Shop Ctr • 1•13 W1lnut SHeet Ardmore Broome II Prutadelph•ll 1 ggo M1r1t on P•ke Voor et!t Second Street Plkeo Phil.ctelphl• • •ss Old York Ro•d • 1212 Chestnut Street DELAWARE Cherry Hnt • V•llagt> "' launton Fotge • :1• S 17th Street Southampton • Talteyv•llt Shop Clr • 20S S . 38th Street Jenk•ntown Phllldtlphll 200 Tuckf'f10n Ad tore •t Unit.cf Engineers Bldg • Andora Shop Ctr • Rt 38 & Mill Or1ve Penn C1mpu1 3629 S •lvers•de Ad & At 20' Medford • 609 Chntnut Streel Phlltdelpt·u• 1600 Henry Avenue Cherry H1ll Phil.cltlphll • 5 Po•nts Plall W•tm.ngton Phil.ctelphll • Chestnut Hill Phlladelph•• Ata •63 & 309 • College Square Shop Ctr • M1nak1wk1n, Starford Sq u1re • Manol Shop. Ch .• Eagle Road Top ot H1ll Shop Clr • Cottman·Bu stleton Montgomeryv•lle 295Rt 72 Wut Wayne M1rt0w1 Ad A At 273 & W. Chuter P ikt 55 Bethlehem P1ke Shop Ctt • 39 · 41 Outen Stretl • •s 7 W Germ1ntown P 1ke 2119 Cottman Avenueo Plymouth Meet.ng P t'uladelph•a December 17,1111 8a The NewArk Post UNIVERSITY Undergraduate changes urged AT A GLANCE U. of D. commission seeks to improve academic standards, campus life Th University of Delaware board of trustees took the following ac tion :uring Its semiannual meeting Monday In Clayton Hall: mathematics, science, social tlculate, astonishingly poor ed In such activities as drinking studies and foreign language be and using drugs. • Created the position of trustee emeritus and named Dr. Samuel by Neil Th December 17, 1111 The NewArk Post 9a ~ UNIVERSITY University trustees honor Dr. Davis Newark educator among three recognized during board's semiannual meeting Dr. Hilda A. Davia of Newark, and for blacks for seven decades. the flnt black to hold a full-time Ucoke Indians of the MUlsboro munlty organizations since mov She was the first black woman to Indfan River Hundred area of ing to Delaware In 1978 upon hla contract on the University of earn a doctorate from the Univer Delaware faculty, was one of Suasex County retain their Identi retirement. He has served as vice sity of Chicago and the first ty, resist a88tmllation and con president of the New Senior three people named to receive woman vestryman In the tinue their herltaae. apeclal Univeralty awardl by the Center, on the board of the Walnut Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. Street YMCA and as a member of board ofti'Uiteea Monday, Dec.10. She Is the niece of Benjamin 0. His latest book, "The Nanticoke Davia and hiltorlan Clinton A. Indians- Past and Preaent," was the Newark Housin1 for Senior Davis Sr., the flrat black 1eneral Citizens Committee. Weala1er of Hockeaaln were in the U.S. Army, and a cousin of published in 1983 by the University choaen to receive University Benjamin 0. Davia Jr., the flrst of Delaware Preu. Mldall of Diatinction. Charles black aeneral in the u.s. Air Weala1er hal been a vlaltlni Active In estabUshinl the Blake of Wllrnlnlton, a foundinl Force. professor at Wealey Colleae, University's Academy of Lltelona member of the Unlveralty'a Although she was the flrat black Brandywine Colltle (Widener Leamin1. Blake initiated several Academy of Lltelon1 Leamin1, to hold a full·time contract with University) and the Unlveralty. academy commltteea, includinl waa named to receive the Unlver the University, Davia uld durlna Ita Curriculum Committee, which llty l'tterlt Award. an Interview last March that abe A fellow of the Archaeolollcal controls the basic underlying The Medal of Diatinctlon Ia "didn't come here to be the flrat of Society of New Jeraey and the philosophy of the academy's preaented in reco1nltlon of •llnlfl· anythlna" but juat to take ad Holland Society of New York, hela course content and seeks out im· cant profeulonalachlevementa or vantaae of an opportunity. paat prealdent of the Eaatem &linative and enthusiastic in· public aervlce contrlbutlona, and Weslager, the foremost living States Archeolo1lcal Federation atructor•. the Merit Award reco1nlzea con authority on the settlements of the and ia a member of the Hiltorlcal tribution• to human pro1reaa Delaware Valley, Is widely Society of Delaware and the Socie He currently serves on the throush devotion to enduring recognized as one of the few "out ty of Pennsylvania ArcheolOIY. academy's Enrichment Commit valuea and service to others. siders" who has helped the Nan- Blake has been active in com· tee as an instructor of Italian. Davia, who earlier thla year was inducted into the Hall of Fame for Delaware Women, was a lecturer in the University's Department of English from 1960 untU her retire ment in 1970. While at the University, she was lnatrumental in eatabllahing and "My Bank of Delaware directing the Writing Center. Previously, she had served as director of research at the Gover nor Bacon Health Center and as chief of the medical recorda dlvl· alon at the Delaware State Fmancial Management Account. Hospital. Davia has been active In numerous organizations, in cluding the American Association of University Women, the YWCA, the NAACP, the National Con For convenience and value, itS an open ·: ference of Christians and Jews and the Delaware Mental Henlth Association. Davis, 81, a native of Washington, D.C., has been -Irving S. Shapiro something of a pioneer for women and shut case:' UNIVERSITY FILE When you consider the busy schedule of a prominent attorney like Series Mr. Shapiro, it's no wonder he chose the variety of services and convenience 'Global Affairs' of a Bank of Delaware Financial Management Account. Iran, El Salvador, South Africa, Ubya and Star Wars will be some It consolidates his cash and secu of the topics investigated in rities into one account while he maintains "Perceptions and Realities In Global Affairs," a lecture complete control through a detailed seminar series scheduled at the monthly statement. University of Delaware during winter session. It provides unlimited check writing The free public series Ia cospon with no minimum dollar limit on checks, sored by the World Affairs Council as well as the daily "sweep" of all avail of WUmlngton and the Universi ty's Special Se88lons Office and able funds into any one of three money Department of Political Science. market options. All programs will begin at 7: so p.m. in Clayton Hall, except the A line of credit secured by eligible Jan. 22 lecture, which Is schedul assets which may include stocks, bonds, ed in Room 115 of Pencader A&B. Speakers, their topics and dates CDs, and precious metals is also avail include able. And at an interest rate as low as •Seymour Maxwell Finger, of the Ralph Bunche Institute on the lf2 percent above the prime rate. United Nations, City University of His account even provides him with New York, on "Perceptions and Realities: The United States and a personal banker to service his account the United Nations," Jan. 8. and assist with all related banking and •Robin Wright, of the Carnegie Endowment for International brokerage needs. Peace, on "Terroriam in Iran," If :you're someone who needs more Jan.12. •Jack Child, of American sophisticated financial services from University, on "El Salvador-Is the your bank, you should consider your VIetnam Analogy Valid?," Jan. 10. own Bank of Delaware Financial •Robert Legvold, director of the Management Account. And, like Mr. Harriman Institute for Advanced Study of the Soviet Union, Colum Shapiro, you'll judge the convenience bia University, on "Perceptions and value an open and shut case for and Realities in U.S ..Sovlet Rela· tiona," Jan. 20. Delaware's Bank. •Robert M. Bowman, president To establish an account or obtain of the Institute for Space and Security Studies, on "Star Wars further information regarding services and National Security," Jan. 22. and modest deposit requirements, please •Thomas G. Moore, of High Frontiers, on "Another View of mail us this coupon, or call any of our Star Wars and National Security," Financial Management Centers. In New Jan.28. •Lisa Anderson, of the Middle Castle County 429-2051, Kent County East Institute, Columbia Univer 674-2211, Sussex County 856-0920. llty, on "Reagan and Quaddafl: Perceptions and Realities," Jan. (Out of state: call collect.) 29. •A representative of the U.S. State Department on "United ,------Th receive a brochur I plea e fill in -this--, I Statea-south African Relation 'a," coupon and send to: Feb.2. John M. ,y lveslcr I 'Nutcracker' Vlcll Prusident and Manager Bank of Dlllaware Fi n ~ n cm l Management Center I P.O. Box 79 1 Delaware Dance Co. Wil mington, DE JrJ899 I One of the favorite taltl of the Nrune ______I Chriatmaa aeaaon, "The Nut I cracker," will be preaented at 8 Address ______p.m., Friday, Dec. 19, and at 2 I p.m., Saturday, Dec. 20, in Mit· City ___ chell Hall on the University of I 1 Delaware campus. State _____ Zip _ _ 1 Presented by the Delaware ' Dance Company, the performance Phone (__ ) ______~ ia sponsored by the Human Emo- I tions Lab in the University's I ' Department of Psychology. , Reserved seat tickets, at f3, , may be purchased at the Mitchell Ca~aT ~ : · Hall box office on the days of per· L ______j · 1 formance or in advance at Suite 3- . 0, 700 Barksdale Rd., Newark. : Reservations may be made by ; calllng 731-9610. An Equal Opportunity Lender ; Camilla Izard, formerly with 1the American Ballet theatre, and . Prlacilla Payson, artlatic director · of the Delaware Dance Company, ; have choreographed thla produc :uon. Memb r FDIC : 10a The NewArk Post December n; 1818 UNIVERSITY University President Dr. E.A. Trabant (riCht) and fJ oanne Woodward trustee John E. Burrla (se cond from left) con gratulate Ca"el winners Barry D. Chaffinch and to direct show Anne-Marie Menzel. at University Critically acclaimed actress protest at a women's peace camp. and director Joanne Woodward The nurse evolves from a confus will visit Newark on Wednesday, ed and passive woman to an em Jan. 21 with one of four plays to be powered activist. staged at the University of Following the performance, Delaware during Its winter ses Woodward and the cast will lead a sion. discussion with the audience of The productions, sponsored by reactions to the play. the University's winter Session "The Depost" Is scheduled to Office and Student Center open at the Kennedy Center Cultural Programs Office, are " I directly following the U. of D. Have a Dream," the Woodward engagement. directed " The Depost," " One Mo' "One Mo' Time," the road com Time," and "Mrs. Jack." pany presentation of a successful "I Have a Dream," a show bas Broadway musical, will be per ed on the speeches of the Rev. Dr. formed at 8:15p.m. Sunday, Jan. Martin Luther King, Jr., will be 25 In the Perkins Student Center staged at 8:15p.m. Friday, Jan. 9 Bacchus Theatre. In Mitchell Hall. It will be per The show Is set in the New formed by the National Black Orleans of 1927 and features the Touring Circuit. black vaudeville traditions. It also Carvel Scholarships awarded The show is a multi-media looks at some of the obstacles presentation of theater, music and which faced black performers of New Castle, Harrington students receive $5,000 grants visual documentary materials the era. based on King's words and works. Anne-Marie Menzel of New Cas engineering technology, both " The future of agriculture in lege of Agricultural Sciences It covers King's life from the late Closing out the winter session tle and Barry D. Chaffinch of Har under the $5,000 scholarship this country depends on attracting Scholarship Endowment Fund. 1950s to his death at the hands of performances will be "Mrs. Jack" rington - the first recipients of awards, which are renewable for bright young people of the caliber The University is seeking to an assassin in 1968. at 8:15 Friday, Jan. 30, also In the University of Delaware's three additional years. of Ms. Menzel and Mr. Chaffinch create a $2 million endowment Herman LeV ern Jones, who ap Perkins Student Center Bacchus Carvel State Scholarships - are · Named In honor of former to the biological, economic and fund that will each year provide peared at the U. of D. last year Theatre. An additional per completing their first semester In Delaware Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, engineering aspects of scholarships for academically when the National Black Touring formance will be held at 2 p.m. the University's College of a leading Delawarean and agriculture," said Dr. Donald F. talented and well-rounded Circuit presented the play Sunday, Feb. 1 In the Pavillion Agricultural Sciences. member of the University's Board Crossan, dean of the College of students, with $1 million coming ."Home," will be featured In "I Lecture Hall of Winterthur Menzel, a 1988 graduate of of Trustees for 40 years, the new Agricultural Sciences. from private sources and U Have a Dream." Museum. William Penn High School, is ma Carvel State Scholarships are million to come over a five-year " The Depost," directed by "Mrs. Jack" Is a workshop pro joring In agricultural business designed to attract The State of Delaware has period from the State. Woodward and starring Shirley duction directed by Joyce Hill management, and Chaffinch, a undergraduates with outstanding allocated $150,000 In support of the University trustee John E. Bur Knight, will be performed at 8:15 Stoner, who also wrote the music, 1988 graduate of Lake Forest High potential to the study of Carvel State Scholarships, as part ris chairs the fundraislng cam p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21 In the lyrics and book. Stoner, is the School, is studying ~gricultural agricultural sciences. of the University of Delaware Col- paign. Perkins Student Center Bacchus director of the University of Theater on Academy Street. Delaware/winterthur Art Conser A new play written by Eve vation Program and author of an Ensler, "The Depost" has an anti off-Broadway musical. nuclear theme. It Is described as a " moving, funny play" which tells Featured will be Ellie Forsberg the story of a nurse whose nuclear Young and Lou George, along with nightmares cause her to join a Shop College Square Center musical director William Young. Newark students' DOES YOUR BABY art featured in HAVE ... 11 11 •Wooden Rockers From *26 to •&9 11 11 •Wooden Table & Chair Sets From *69 to *199 11 U.D. exhibition •Infant Outerwear From *9 15 15 •Developmental Puzzles by Lauri From to Eighteen first-place, blue this year, evidence of sh~trp·ene~dl *5 *14 11 ribbon finalist awards and 23 commitment to teaching •Stuffed Animals by Dakin & Applause second-place, gold-key awards arts in Delaware schools and from *4 were presented on Sunday, Dec. Increased number of portfolios •Festive Christmas Clothing by Haddad, 14, to talented Delaware high cepted and junior high school and junior school students work entered. Bryan & Good Lad at a public reception for the In this s~ason's Delaware state's fifth " Scholastic Art 14 students - four of Awards Exhibition," at · the Newarkers- captured flrl!lt-J:Ilac:el What every expectant University of Delaware's Clayton blue ribbon awards on Hall. school level (grades 10-12). mother dreams of .. . Fourteen high schools and eight Local students cited were junior schools from around the Bhatia and Nina state have more than 100 works on Huang from Chirlst.lalll8 display In the show. School, and Erich Peiffer L' dra Wilkinson from Glasgow The national Scholastic Art School. Awards program, now In its 60th In addition, 17 students- Large 221 C II S year, Is sponsored by the Eastman of them from Newark schools Selection ° ege quare VISIT OUR Kodak, Hallmark Cards and took second-place gold key of Stocking Newark. DE 19711 HEALTH AND 0 Strathmore Paper companies. awards on the high school level. St ff (302) 453-1194 SAFETY CENTER 0 Students whose work is accepted 0 0 at state, regional and national ex LocalWilkinson students and Nealcited Larsonwere Sandraj;::::u::e:rs::::iiiiiiiiiii:======::t from hibitions are eligible for national Glasgow High School, Steven gold medals, cash awards and Jones from Christiana High scholarships to the country's School and Cheri Blum from St. $10 OFF leading collegiate art schools. Mark's High School. Blue-ribbon finalists In this Tuan Tran of Kirk Middle year's Delaware show are eligible School and Barbara Hendricks of GQAND OPENING ALL TUXEDOS to compete In the " Delaware Holy Angels School won second ALSO: FREE SHOE Valley Tri-state Regional Exhibi place gold key awards on the tion," scheduled Jan. 19-Feb. 7, at junior level (grades 7-9). RENTAL the Philadelphia College of Art. Students with scholarship port This year's Delaware jurors folios accepted at the state level were Donald Parks, assistant pro Include: Cheri Blum of St. Mark's a;Ieen. fessor of art at Delaware State High School, Christina Haglid of College , and Dr. Norman Concord High School, Lisa Min Sasowsky, professor of art at the nich of William Penn High School, LADIES University of Delaware. All Sandra Wilkinson of Glasgow D High Delaware schools, grades 7 to 12, High School and Michelle Stevens were eligible to enter the Clayton of Lake Forest High School. SPORTSWEAR OUTLET Fashions at show, which is sponsored by the The Delaware Scholastic Art Regular Office of the Art/Music Super Exhibition will remain on free 0 visor of Delaware's Department public display at the University's Tuxedo of Public Instruction and the Clayton Hall through Jan. 2. University's Division of Continu Hours are 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Prices Ing Education. Mondays through Thursdays, and The judges' official statement 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Fridays. posted at the exhibit site praised For variable weekend hours or the exceptionally high quality of to determine the best time to bring work submitted from . Delaware groups, call451-2214. INSIST ON THE REAL UNIVERSITY FILE ./i.._ '· · ~- -.~ THING! the Amy E. duPont Music Opera Building at Amstel Avenue and ~D Orchard Road. Tlcketli cost $5. 70% Vocal Arts Fest The Feb. 3 performance will The Delaware Vocal Arts feature a special student OFF Festival has announced that It will workshop cast. It will begin a 8 D present five performances of the p.m., also in Loudls Recital Hall. 'uxedos Gian Carlo Menotti opera "':he Admission is free. Suggested Retail Telephone" and "The Consul" at Reservations are required for nlimited the University of Delaware In late all five performances and may be College Square Shopping Center January and early February. obtained starting Jan. 5 by call The events, co-sponsored by the Ing 451-8245 or by visiting the du Newark, Delaware University of Delaware Winter Pont Music Building box office. COLLEGE SQUARE CENTER Phone: (302) 366-7559 Session Office and the Depart The box office Is open noon to 4 Mon.-Sat. NEWARK ment of Music, will be held Jan. 30 p.m. weekdays. <;---" and 31 a nd Feb. 3, 6 and 7. The operas will be staged by 10-9 Between Pathmark & Rickels The Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 6 Glenda Maurice and Rebecca Sund~y and '"' • an•!es w!U begin at 8 Taylor, with music direction by 12-5 731-1798 ·' ~ • ·i t a ! Hall of Ruth Palmer. ~ ...... • ' ~ 0 0. "'- ~ I ~ 11a HURRY IN THIS WEEK and order ANY SIZE Andersen® Window at 95 "In Stock" •749 Discounts 45" ·2046·2·20 Terratone 8 '~ "x4' 10¥." •&7999 and you'll 99 still be able 90" ·CCP23·15 White 4'2"x3' 1·15/16" •399 99 to receive 45" -C23·20 White 7'2~"x3' 1·15/16" •399 January 95 shipment! 30" ·C25·20 White · ~" *599 95 30" -5046·20 White 9'3"x4'1 0¥o " *559 99 45° ·CP24·20 Terra tone 7'2~ "x4'2" $499 ·Andersen Win{jows Save Energy! We have great Christmas -.The Jill and Charlie Show~ Ideas for your handyman . "GeP. Charlie, maybe when you get big like me, you 'II be %"COX able to ride a PLYWOOD giraffe." APA Certified "Oh, Jill, a warm 4'x8' Sheet puppy on my tummy is just as nice!" Now PRE-HUNG I§I hi INTERIOR DOOR SPECIAL ELITE Pre-Hung NOW ONLY Interior Door WEEKI Doors In 11 v11rlety of widths · In Stock Only/ $~'9 6-PANEL COLONIAL 99 ELITE DOOR Designed to assure their aesthetic contribution. to an.y home! Door face surface is slightly embossed with gram f~i~teo~,~~;~rt~s~:;n:,ife;h:n~~~~~:~s~~f:,n:!;~:r;h;~'~;,~ sticking promotes a deep relief which enhance~ any decor. Factory priming for finish painting to your mdtvtdua/ taste ts standard. Casing $5.99 5 Ft.- 2 Panel Doors add'/. 99 SALE $488 uy 6Ft.- 2 Panel Doors ~~The 99 Your SALE $499 Alrium 6Ft. -Pre-Finished White Door. Manville 2Panel Doors $599 9 9 We've~ ·Insulation 8Ft. -3Pane/Doors $79999 NOW! Nailed High 9Ft. -3 Panel Doors $82999 Prices FIRRING STRIPS 1x2x8' 49 cea. (Limit 50 Per Customer) lnt~fil'an .or Birch DoorUnits YOU CAN WIN . .-. ·.: --'!'~ · :. ' WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 911 THIS GIANT • - ,·~~~ •ou ~~I · ~A) "'J//IIIDllN .., ..... • 500 8' CHRISTMAS '?'~~~ -- --:::H •- ~ -. ··-·c ... 488 STOCKING · Smoke Detector Chock full of Christmas Casing wit. h SafetX,!-~ht (;P,Jll Gifts for Many Ages of ~~~ · ~"":~ A l'.:ai>~Lib~,d~ Children. . •&.99 ad~'l. I" '"" banenes ore fvlly charged. >)"1. ""'""'"Y· Clip end Send In Th is Coupon 12a The New Ark Post December 17, liM COMMUNITY Give him a La-Z-Boy® , recliner and we'll give you sensational savings! What's the next best thing to a warm hug this holiday seasoni A cozy, la-Z-Boy® recliner! . Your favorite someone will love • one of our exciting styles, sale · priced just in the nick of · time for holiday gift-giving! Activities at 10 p.m. The cost Is $12.50 for city residents and $14.50 for non- Longwood Kids' Week re!~:~tsbasketball, Philadelphia Yuletide tours Newark Parks&Rec 76ers vs. Atlanta Hawks on DMNH events Wednesday, Jan. 14 at the Spec Newarkers seeking a quick holi day getaway may want to con Winter Children's Week will be A variety of courses and ac trum In Philadelphia. A bus wlll held Saturday, Dec. 27 through leave the Newark Municipal sider a trip to Longwood Gardens tivities are being offered In com In Kennett Square, PA, which will Wednesday, Dec. 31 at the Ing weeks by the Newark Depart Building, 220 Elkton Rd., at 5:45 Delaware Museum of Natural p.m. and wlll return at 11:30 p.m. continue its Winter Wonderland ment of Parks and Recreation. Christmas display through Jan. 4. History In Greenvllle. For more information or to The cost Is $11.50 for city residents This annual evrmt, which takes and $13.50 for non-residents. Winter Wonderland features register for any of these activities, 35,000 glittering lights along the place In 'the Museum's Discovery call 366-7060 or visit the depart Garden's pathways, topiary Room, offers a fun-filled learning ment's offices in the Newark reindeer and penqulns, poinset experience to vacationing Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Help Wanted tias, cyclamens and a crystal lee youngsters. Each day there wlll Rd. palace. be games, prizes, exhibits, •The department Is accepting Longwood Gardens Is located on workshops, and activities to try. applications for an aerobics In u.s. 1 Admission Is $5 for adults, The theme for this year's special Registration structor to teach two classes per $1 for children ages 6-14 and free week is the Arctic. week. Candidate must be capable for children under 6. The exhibit "Inuit Games" will •Registration for the depart of structuring a program with a be on display In the Museum's A roomy, lavishly ment's winter-spring programs low-impact emphasis. Call 366- front gallery and In the Discovery will begin Monday, Jan. 5 for city 7060. Room children wlll be able to ex cushioned style resident and Wednesday, Jan. 7 •The department is seeking a Hubcaps plore life In the arctic by playing with a headrest for non-residents. Information on supervisor for Its After School Eskimo games and studying arc the programs will be contained In Center. Applicants should have tic animals such as a 81ri! foot long back, padded the city newsletter, which will be experience working with children, March of Dimes walrus which has never before arms and mailed to city residents the last leadership skllls and organiza been on display. deep seat. week In December. Non-residents tional skllls. Call366-7060. To add to each day's fun, there Interested In obtaining a copy of If you like that old time rock-n wlll be on-going workshops and the newsletter may pick one up In Paper drive roll, the fabulous Hubcaps wlll be movies chosen especially for the department's offices after performing a benefit concert for Jan.5. the March of Dimes on Friday, ch¥~~enDelaware Museum of "Avenger" Pike Creek Lions Jan. 9 at the Wilmington Hilton. Natural History Is located five The concert will last from 9 p.m. miles northwest of Wilmington on Recllna-Rocker® Trips to 1 a.m. and will feature music of Del. 52. Hours are 9:30a.m. to 4:30 The Pike Creek Lions Club wlll the 1950s and 1960s. Tickets are $15 p.m. Wednesday through Satur Recliner hold Its monthly paper collection per person and are available at day. Admission Is $2.50 for adults; SJ99 •Walt Disney's Snow White on $1.75 for senior citizens, students Ice will be the attraction on Tues from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, the March of Dimes office, 1208 Dec. 27 at the Pike Creek Shopp Drummond Plaza Office Park, and children over six. Children Relax on alluring day, Dec. 30 at the Spectrum In under six are admitted free of Philadelphia. A bus wlll leave Ing Center, Limestone and New Newark. for more Information, contemporary Linden Hill roads. call737-1310. charge. For more Information, Newark at 6 p.m . and wl11 return call658: 9.!,!_1 :.._ curves. With ci tucked back and J ames and Judy Gillaspy Owners COMPLETE REBUILT soft cushioning. and Operators of the AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Metropolitan Styling Salon at 319 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Specializing In: "Bennington" S235~s~ Recllna·Rocker® Trend Cuts $7.50 Recliner Frosting $32.50 5 Perms $35.50 399 IEWARI American Traditional "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR 1st PRIORITY" 2860 charm with the features OGLETOWN RD. of a genuine La-Z-Boy® 388-8234 For Appointment Call 737-5837 chair. Tufted winged DOVER 803 FOREST ST. 874-8112 back, roll arms and 150111ftShnl'f1lrDIII/Hiflt~VItlty sk irt. Available as Reclina·Rocker chair or wall · ~~E,R~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~i~~~~~J Reclina -Way < ~l recliner. Now when you cf~ZUrf:J~& f>~i~Uo need help, ttiere's elp nearby. CHRISTIAN Cn·l' nwood is op ·n. sta ffed and ready. BOOKS, BIBLES, VIDEOS, GIFTS, MUSIC &CARDS ARE AT NEWARK Meadowood Shopping Center 2651 Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, Delaware (302) 737·9800 FREE DELIVERY WILMINGTON 4 723 Concord Pike, Wilmington, Delaware Let your gt ts re ect t e · Near Concord Mall, next to the Sheraton ' true meanin of Christmas. (302) 478·1939 FREE DELIVERY Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10·9, Sun . noon to 5. CHURCHMAN'S PLACE Up to $1,000 Instant Credit to qualified buyers GREENWOOD on Churchman's Rd. Between Rt. 4 & Rt. 7 1 / 'm' Wanted : or single parents A Big Beginning Jan. 15, New Castle vided by service organizations , ounty Cooperat~ve Extension and church groups. Following din ~r ill present a sertes of four pro- ner, children will be involved in rams for single parents and their supervised activities or have help Brother hildren. with their homework while Baseball, bike riding, swimm fTopics of discussions will focus parents have opportunities for ing and going to the park are just on "managing it all" on your own discussions facilitated by some of the fun activities seven L parenting as a single parent, Amsden. year-old Kevin loves to do, ac ~ ommunication , particular ly Programs will be held Jan. 15, cording to Big Brothers/ Big bommunication in conflict situa- 22, 29 and Feb. 5 at the New Ark Sisters of Delaware, which is tions, and financial management. United Church of Christ, 215 seeking a match for the youth. According to Debbie Amsden, Delaware Ave. Programs will Kevin could benefit from a Big J!ome economist for New Castle begin at 5:30p.m. with dinner and Brother who could encourage him pounty, " The sense of respon- concludeat8p.m. with school work, expose him to ' ibillty felt by single parents can A small registration fee of $3 per new activities and hobbies and to be overwhelming. When people family covers the cost of supplies. just be his special friend, ac are overwhelmed by the situation, Scholarships are available by call cording to a spokeman for the they begin to lose confidence in ing 451-1239. To register for the organization. their ability to be a good parent, series, send a check made payable Kevin lives in New Castle with get everything done, and make to the University of Delaware to his mother and has been waiting good financial decisions." New Castle County Cooperative for a Big Brother since May. If Single parents can be good Extension, 31 Townsend Hall, you are willing to take some time parents if they are confident about University of Del!iware, Newa~k , and be a Big Brother, Kevin would themselves she said. ~el. 19717-1303. With the check, m- like to hear from you. Call Big ' . elude your name, phone number, Brothers/ Big Sisters at 368-0202. A potluck dinner w1ll be provid- number of children who will be Kevin hopes to find a Big Brother match. ed for participants and their coming and their ages. Deadline children. The dinner is being pro- - to register is Jan. 8. COMMUNITY FILE ''Is it possible Winterthur Senior Center Winter Wonderland Weekly schedule to invest in Yuletide at Winterthur," a guid The Newark Senior Center, 300 ed tour of 21 decorated rooms E. Main St., has scheduled the which reflect early American holi following activities: m.utual funds day and wintertime entertaining, will continue through Jan. 4. Friday, Dec. 19 Settings depict customs ranging 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen from a lavish Twelfth Night ball to Lanes. as part of m.y a Pennsylvania German holiday 9:30a.m., shopping. quilting party. 10 a.m., Signing Group. Tours leave every half-hour 12 :30 p .m., gift wrapping IRA?'' from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Tuesday gathering. through Saturday and noon to 5:30 1 p.m., pingpong. p.m. Sunday. Reservations are re Monday, Dec. 22 quired. Call654-1548. 10 a.m ., crocheting instruction. Admission for adults is $8 for 10 a.m., knitting instruction. daytime tours and $11 for evening 11 a.m., exercise. tours. Admission for youths under 12:30 p.m., M.,onda y Movie 1r, is $4 for daytime tours and $11 Matinee. for evening tours. 12:45p.m., bridge. ''Yes!'' : Winterthur Muse um and Tuesday, Dec. 23 Gardens, near Wilmington, 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen Houses more than 80,000 early Lanes. J\me.rican antiques in 196 period 10 a.m., Bible study. ry>om settings. The Museum is 10 a.m., enjoyment bridge. located on a 980-acre estate in the 12 :30 p.m., Tuesday after lunch, ~randywine Valley. Christmas party. WILMINGTON TRUST 12 :30 p.m., 500. Call 762·IRMA 0 5:30p.m., Three Little Baker's ,.- }DF " White Christmas" trip. Wednesday, Dec. 24 9 a.m., chess. ~ ift Wrap Express 10 a.m., art class. ·• The First State Chapter of the 10 a.m., needlepoint. Steel-Belted j uvenile Diabetes Foundation will Center closed at 1 p.m. hold its annual Gift Wrap Express Thursday, Dec. 25 a t Christiana mall through Center closed . Merry Radial Wednesday, Dec. 24. Christmas. The Gift Wrap Express will be Friday, Dec. 26 Sportsmaster located near the J.C. Penney en 9 a.m ., bowling, Blue Hen trance. It will be staffed by com Lanes. munity volunteers. For details, 9:30a.m ., shopping. Tires the JDF at 453-9507. 1 p.m., pingpong. • PIELS $5 98 24/12 oz. CANS • RED WHITE & BLUE 24/12 oz. CANS Regular Mud & Size T re ed Snow 6.50-16LT 39.95 44 .50 7.00-16LT 42.20 45 .50 7.50-16LT 47.75 49.95 8.00-16 .5L 55.50 59 .95 8.75-16.5 49 .95 52.50 9.50-16.5 59.95 65 .50 9.50-16.5 66.75 75.50 10-16.5L T 69.95 79.95 $999 8-17.5LT 68.80 69 .95 750 ml Steel-Belted Radial Whilewall 8-195 79.95 85.0U PRE-SEASON SNOW TIRE SALE (§) aAs~-~:~::o~:~~~~~~:l-uP STEEL RADIAL REGULAR BELTED FAIRWINDS LIQUORS 1 -·····---·------SNOWS-WHITE SNOWS-WHITE ._l.iW~iW!.---6•33•P•u•la•sk•i •H•w•y.•• •Be•a•r ,•D•E•-.32•8•-8•8•66__ _. 1 I 4 Cy =533.00 6 Cy =539.00 P185/75R13 $41.95 878-13 $33 .95 • 1 ~ 8 Cy = 544.00 E78-14 $38 .50 1 - • Electronic ignition charg ing and P195/75R14 $44.75 o sta rling systems analysis • Install new F78-14 $40 .95 I plugs • Se111mlng • Check carburetor 0 1 G78-14 $46 .50 I t ~c~~~~s ~~:i :a~~e:n : 11~ ~1 'i :~e~:s • P215/75R15 $50.SO I D Pl us 9 Potnt Veh1c le Check G78·15 $41.95 · L • Coupon Exptres February 28, 1987 P225/75R15 $55.50 H78-15 $43 .50 r•••••••••••••••••••••-!!1!1 law_..,.., I (0) LUBE • OIL & FILTER I T PLUS 9 POINT VEHICLE CHECK Aa Alweya Your Beat Deal On Goodyear Tire• I z Special $1 f SAVE $10.12 REGo••. $21 .00 I 5 I c1> • Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 I ~~~d~~~'. ~!~;tudes some llght lrucks I • Coconut Cakes D A utoS CHURCH FILE · Christmas Candlelight St. Andrew's Cantata Christiana Presbyterian Our Redeemer Christiana Presbyterian Candlelight service " Everlasting Lord , " a Christmas cantata by Mosie St. Andrew's Presbyterian Lister, will be performed by the Our Redeemer Lutheran A Christmas Eve candlelight Church, Brookside, will hold and communion service will be Christiana Presbyterian Church Church, 10 Johnson Rd., Chestnut candlelight services at 7 and 11 Choir during the 11 a.m. service Hill Estates, has announced that it held at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 24 p.m. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. at Christiana Presbyterian Sunday, Dec. 21 in the historic will hold special Christmas ser There will be a nursery at the 7 church building, 15 Old Baltimore vices. Church, 15 Old Baltimore Pike. p.m. service. Holy communion The service on Christmas Eve, The congregation invites the will be served during the 11 p.m. Pike. Dec. 24 , will be Christmas vespers public to join it in celebration of Organist Joan Robinson will service. The public Is invited to at direct the choir. Also singing will with "The Holy City" and the holiday season. tend. desc.lnts sung by the choir. The be the church's Junior Choir. service will begin at 7:30p.m. A Christmas Eve candelight communion service will be held at r 11p.m. ' On Christmas Day, a carol set ting of holy communion will be of fered at 10 a.m. Our Redeemer Church is located just off Chestnut Hill road t (Del. 4) and Augusta Drive. ~ Aerobics IWhite Clay Church Body & Soul, a ministt y in Christian fitness, will be offered at White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church beginning in January. Combi The program features aerobics MY FIRST , set to Christian music. Compare A 10-week winter session featur ing three classes each week will ELECTRIC meet 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Jan. 6, 9:45-10:45 a.m. Thursdays TRIKE beginning Jan. 8 and 9-10 a.m. Electric or pedal option! Saturdays beginning Jan. 10. Safety button, moves Babysitting will be available dur under 1 mph! Ages 1112-3. ing the Thursday morning class. For more information, call Our Karen Macaleer at 366-8573. * Body & Soul is a non-profit, non denominational groups of Chris tians founded by Roy and Jeanne Blocher of Potomac Chapel in McLean, Va . Participants work Prices! 3997 out to music by such artists as Grant, Sandi Patti, The 1m and The Maranatha Praise Radio Stsel WOOD WAGON An all time favorite !~la~~~;~~ stser- . ~~~~~"''l!!lr;:::::\\ lng and longer handle for pulling. Ages 5-up. SERVING OUR 5497 COMMUNITY PLUS / We Now H••• Hemburger1. The Great American ICE CREAM FACTORY Ice Cream Parlor& Restaurant • CHRISTIANA Rt. 40, Elkton, MD • (3011 398-4919• 10 Geoffrey Dr./Churchmans Rd. & ~t. 7 (Across rrom Christiana Mall) 30·500/o OFF CHARGE IT: ==::=:a Selected Fell/Winter F ..hlona ~ mile East of At . 213 IIIICiftll MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00AM - MIDNIGHT: SUNDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM Oflln IIAM·Tm ..S1r .. 11M-Sun .. Clo11dMon. 16a The New Ark Post December 17, liM ENTERTAINMENT I THE ARTS by Phil Toman During the upcoming holiday my Awards. season, CBS will telecast the Mary Johnson, a friend at the Ninth Annual Celebration of the Kennedy Center media office, Performing Arts form the John found this quote from "The Film F. Kennedy Center for the Per Encyclopedia" about Lucille and forming Arts in Washington. It shared it with me: " As a will be a program not to be miss beautiful, well-meaning schemer ed. who seemingly never lived a day According to Kennedy Center on earth without becoming In Chairman Roger L. Stevens, the volved in an outlandish predica awards program is "to provide ment, she has made the world deserved recognition to in laugh." Amen. dividuals who throughout their A husband and a wife team are lifetime have made significant honor recipients this year, and contributions to American that is a Kennedy Center first! culture through the performing The team - Jessica Tandy and arts." Hume Cronyn. There are six honors recei One of the best things I ever pients this year. Three will be read. about them was I n the subject of today's column, "Newsweek" and written by the other three my next column. Jack Kroll. He was writing about Let1s begin with " everybody's their appearance In "The Gin favorite redhead" Lucille Ball, Game," and noted their "Profes who was born in Celoron, N.Y . on sionalism raised to the level of August 6, 1911. No one who ever Incandescence." The thought watched television or who went captures as well the essence of to the movies in the last five their extraordinary careers and decades could imagine either accomplishments as the outstan medium without Lucille Ball. ding acting team of our time. ..Uter a brief stint as a Jessica was born in London, Goldwyn Girl in her first film, England, on June 7, 1909. Hume "Roman Holiday," she went on was born in London, Ontario, Ju to make over 80 more including ly 18, 1911. Jessica, who had left "Roberta," "Room Service," a promising theatrical career in "DuBarry was a Lady", London with 10 pounds in her "Without Love," "The Long, pocket for roles in a few minor Lucille Ball and the husband and wife acting team of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are three of Long Trailer," "The Facts of Broadway plays, and Hume, who Life," "Critic's Choice," "Yours, had settled In at MGM after the six winners of the Ninth Annual Celebration of the Performing Arts presented at the John F. Mine and Ours," and "Marne". several years of stock com Kennedy Center in our nation's capital. They are the topic of today's The Arts column. In the next Eighty films would have more panies, were married in 1942 and edition of the New Ark Post, the other three winners. than enough for most stars, but have been performing together more was to come for Lucille ever since. Ball. Their first film together was hailed their performances in Jan A variety of collaborations this was going on they each Desire." By the way, each of It was " I Love Lucy," the zany made in 1944, "The Seventh de Hertog's two character com {ullowed: "The Honeys," worked apart from the other. them earned a Tony Award for television series launched with Cross. "They soon moved to edy, "The Four Poster." "Physicists," "Noel Coward in Hume played Polonius to those performances! her husband Desi Arnaz on Oc stage work. Their complimentary Like "The Gin Game" of later Two Keys," "Foxfire," and this Richard Burton's Hamlet. In my next column: Ray tober 15, 1951, that ensured her talents were not fully ap years, it proved to be a hit on past season found them in "The Jessica portrayed Blanche Charles, Yehudi Menuhin and in entertainment history. preciated until 1951. Then, with Broadway, on tour and in Petition." DuBois in "A Street Car Named Anthony Tudor. Don't miss the her four Em- praise, Broadway Europe. Please remember that while all CBS special on these awards. China Garden ~ut~S~ CUCINA /TAL/ANA u._:._....;:;.._..a ~.. ~,~~.,;' = FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED NEW YEAR'S EVE FAMILY DINING WITH US! Authentic Chinese Food· Chinatown Style! SERVING VEAL, POULTRY, SEAFOOD, COMPLIMENTARY We are the only Chinese Eatery that delivers HOMEMADE PASTA & DAILY SPECIALS PIECE OF RUM CAKE right to your home or office. SO CONVENIENT! DINE OUT "t!adtd~U VU~b«J 1M ac t}Mtkll" · A Guide to the Newark 'ltattac OPEN 7 DAYSlf:00-10:00 DAILY FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 3:00-11 :00 PM area's best, LUNCH-DINNER-COCKTAILS Fun, Food and Drink BANQUET FACILITIES MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING CTR. 737-3366 D 0 w WE'RE ALL GOING TO UNDER HAVE LUNCH WITH SANTA AT RESTAURANT HOWARD JOHNSON'S! SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Featuring: DINNER _ rf\Qio®_._ 60 N.COLLEGE c~® ~~ -SPECIALS- AVE. (Behind Old College) LUNCH SPECIALS 366-0517 1. Hot Beef or Turkey 2. Tuna or Turkey Salad 3. Corned Beef on Rye 4. 5 oz. Hamburger 5. Sm. Steak Sandwich TENDER 6. Grilled Ham & Cheese Lunch with 7. Liverwurst on Rye Santa, Saturday, SHRIMP, 8. Italian Sausage Dec. 20th from 9. Hot Dog with Sauerkraut 2:00PM to 5:00PM BROILED, INCLUDES : FRENCH FRIES CUP OF SOUP ~OM .S, DADS & GRANDPARENTS SORRY! NO TAKE-OUTS -NO SUBSTITUTIONS Whrle ~omg. that hectic holiday shopping, bring FRIED OR the krds 1n for a nutritious lunch with MONDAY NIGHT - PASTA BUFFET Santa and a chance to talk LASA GNA to St. Nick himself!!! SCAMPI RAVIOLI - MEAT & CHEESE CHILDREN 'S LUNCH : TORTELLIN I'S · MEAT, CHEESE & SPINACH Cheeseburger. Chicken, STUFFED SHELLS Spaghetti & Much Mora to All YOU Choose From. GARLIC BREAD CAN EAT TOSSED SALAD •2.95 $695 HOWARD JOHNSON OPEN 24 HOURS Special Made OPEN FROM 11 :00 FRIDAY "Henny Penny" 7 DAYS A WEEK Homemade Chicken CRAB CAKES lndividaal SuYID.fa or 4911 Kirkwood Hwy. General Manager Z4 pc. family Size with (arrm• 11-om /Jun•ln ' Donut•) nty Soup & s.lad, Pamtoes Wilmington Carolyn Grim Manager Steve Browning Lobster · Seafood · Steak 15.85 995-1087 f.iiiiiD 998 9368 Kirkwood HWY. & 150 South DuPont Hwy., New Cast!~, 322·24 11 ,• .!@jsq - limestone Rd. (Rt.71 December 17,1111 The New Ark Post ENTERTAINMENT Holiday opera ~eUJ f!f ~all/~ 9/JlH'J c e IN THt t-'AHULUU~ WXDR to broadcast seasonal favOrites this Sunday SJNGERLY BALLROOM The Sunday Opera program on the dew man and Lucia Popp as NEWARK AVE. t:LKTON, MD . WXDR, 91.3 on the FM dial, has the sandman. The Bavarian Radio On the final Sunday of 1986, Dec. scheduled two operas to add joy to Orchestra and the Boys Choir of 28, the Sunday Opera will offer a Social Hour· 8 to 9, Dancing 9 to 2 the holiday season, according to Tolz will be under the baton of traditional New Year treat, a Buffet 9 to 12, B.Y.O.B. $35 Couple the program's producer, Michael KurtElchhom complete performance of Johann Foster. After "Hans~! and Gretel " the Strauss' comedic tale of revenge, Party Favors & Set-Ups 41 OOilt;AU This Sunday at 1 p.m. a favorite program will offer a perfo~ance "Die Fledermaus." The cast in· .,., .. .,.r • :-: ~~ llAilTY Music by "THE GENTS" the world over will be h d o f t h e f a m o u s o p e r a tl c c 1 u des H ll d e G u e d en a s Wntgoodbyeto rn t ,udlndwelcomeln the new ... wlth u1l Join • wil d and cr.:ry crowd 11 Reservations- 398-3369 or 398-7301 Delaware's public radio e;a~tio~~ "Christmas scene," Act 11 of Puc- Rosalinde; Erika Koth, Adele: our holid1y f'Untf Lo~· e d1nclng? Our hup Engelbert Hwnperdinck's charm- cinl's "La Boheme." Regina Resnik, ~rince Orlofsky, ducr fl oor wumede.lor yo ulnd yourhlend•l Tickets Avsllsble st inll "Hansel and Gretel." The cast Is led by Luciano Waldemar Kmentt, Gabrell and Mu• lcwlll belurnl•hf'd by11ivtb1nd , C•lllor STANLEY'S NEWSSTAND _ Pavarotti as Rudolfo and Mirella Walter Berry as Falke. Herbert lnformellon. First regarded just as a Frenl as Mimi. Also in the cast are von Karajan conducts the Vienna "children's opera," this work has Elizabeth Harwood, Rolando Philharmonic. earned a place in the hearts of Paneral, Nicolai Ghlaurov, Gianni This is the London Records adults as well and, at this time of Maffeo, Michael Senechal and recording with the most famous year, is on the boards of opera Gernot Pietsch. The Berlin (Infamous?) "party scene" on houses around the world. Philharmonic Orchestra and any of the many recordings of the Chorus of the Deutsche Oper, opera. The Dec. 28 program will The Sunday Opera cast will in· Berlin, will be conducted by elude Anna Moffo as Hansel; conclude with non-operatic songs Herbert von Karajan. sung by well known opera singers. Helen Donath, Gretel; Charlotte The program of Dec. 21 will con Luciano Pavarottl wlll Berthold, Gertrude; Dietrich clude with Christmas carols sung As with all Sunday Opera pro sing the role of Rudolfo in Fischer-Dleskau, Peter; Christa by great opera stars of the past grams, these broadcasts are four "La Boheme" Sunday on Ludwig, the witch; Arleen Auger, and present. hours long. WXDR. MAGIC, CLOWN PUPPET, JUGGLING, COSTUMES, MASKS, ENTERTAINMENT FILE MAKE·UP lit !'iOVELTY ITEMS MAGIC fit CLOWI'I SHOWS · ALL t&~~~ac~.r~~NS, campus by the Delaware Dance perform a special family go Schukraft, Debbie Mitchell and Company. Tickets cost $8 and may Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Mon· Santa Suite WNRK Jack Burke. Gallery hours are 10 Wigs, Beards It Acceuortu be purchased at the Mitchell Hall day, Dec. 22 in the Delaware a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Theatre Company, 200 Water St., Mrs. Santa, Angela, Holiday music box office the days of the per Saturday, and 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Elves It Helpere formance, or in advance at Suite Wilmington. The concert, entitled Call239-2434. Newark radio station WNRK, 3-5, 700 Barksdale Rd. Reserva· "Good Tidings We bring," will o Neon sculpture by Carol 1260 on the AM dial, wlll present tions may be made by calling 731· feature Reverberations, the Billman and Wlll Norman wlll 11· three Christmas specials on Dec. 9615. Westminster Presbyterian lwninate the Delaware State Arts 25. Each will feature a different o "Christmas Mysteries," two Church hand bell choir, and the Council's Gallery I In the Carvel type of music of the holiday short plays with music, are being children of The Delaware Singers. State Building, 9th and French season. performed through Dec. 20 by the Ancient and contemporary streets, Wilmington, through the "A Sacred Christmas" will be Delaware Theatre Company at Ita Christmas carols wlll be perform· month of December. aired on Christmas morning from new center at 200 Water St., Wllrn· ed. For tickets, call652·2977. 8 to 9 o'clock. The program wlll be ington. The plays are "The Second o The Delaware Symphony Or· devoted to religious music from Shepherd's Play," an ancient chestra will perform Its lOth an· Concert the very early Gregorian Chant to English-language drama, and nual New Vera's Eve Viennese the twentieth century. Newark "Why the Lord Come to Sand Night at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. born mezzo-soprano, Katherine Mountain" by Romulus Linney. 31 in the Grand Opera House, New Ark Chorale Clesinskl, will be featured during Tickets cost$12-$17. Call594-1100. Wilmington. The concert wlll the performance of selections o "My Fair Lady" is being stag feature the music of old Vienna, The New Ark Chorale will pre from Handel's "The Messiah." ed at the Candlelight Dinner and will highlight soloists Beverly sent a Christmas Concert at At noon WNRK will transmit a Theatre, Arden,through Dec. 20. Hoch, soprano, and Marcus Had· Newark United Methodist Church program prepared in Colonial Tickets for the show and buffet dock, tenor. Tickets range from at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21. Williamsburg with performances cost $16 for Thursday shows, $17 $22to$31. Call606-7374. The program, "The Many of Old World and early American for Friday and Sunday shows and Art ezhibitlons Moods of Christmas," will feature carols and other music used to $18.50 for Saturday shows. Call o Newark artist Leslie Lindsay B a I d a s s a r e G a II u p p I • s celebrate the season in the Col· 476-2313. wlll show her work through Jan. 3 "Magnificat" as well as works by onlal capital. The offering is call· o Lea Ballets Trockadero de at the Newark Free Library, 750 Vlttorla and Haydn, and carols of ed "Christmas In Colonial Monte Carlo, an ensemble which Library Ave. The exhibit will be the season. Wllllamsburg." It is 90 minutes combines dance and comedy, will openduringregularlibraryhours, Newark United Methodbt long. perform Saturday, Dec. 27 at the 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Church Is located at 69 E. Main The final special wlll be heard Grand Opera House in Wllrn· Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. satur· St., with plenty of parking from 2 to 3 p.m. Called "A ington. Tickets range in price day. available In adjacent city lots. No Classical Christmas," this broad· from $13 to $17. Call652-5577. o "Worth a Thousand Words," admission will be charged, but cast will feature works to honor Music an exhibition of work by six nor· free wlll donations wlll be recelv· the joy of Christmas by some of o Award winning pianist them Delaware photographers, ed. For further Information, call the world's greatest composers. Natalie Hinderaa will join the will run through Dec. 21 at the 3611-4946. . ~ Both· Instrumental ''and vocal Delaware Symphony OrchestrA works will be included. for the third concert in its 82,Center Yorklyn. for the CreativeThe exhibition Arts, Del. r------.... ·: classical series Dec. 18-20 in the features the work of Marjl Grav Grand Opera House, Wilmington. vett, Phil Young, Mac duPont, In· Events All concerts will begin at 8 p.m. The concerts' all-Russian pro grams wlll feature works by Music, theatre, arts Lladov, Prokofiev and Gliere. Theatre Tickets cost from $14 to $22. Call 656-7374. o "The Nutcracker," one of the THE favorite tales pf the Christmas o Walt Michael & Co., folk musl· season, will be performed at 8 clans, will perform at 8 p.m. Fri GRAPEVINE p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 and at 2 p.m. day, Dec. 19 in the Sheet Workers Saturday, Dec. 20 in Mitchell Hall Union Hall, 911 New Rd. , by on the University of Delaware Elsmere. Tickets are $6 in ad· Ed vance and $7 at the door. Children Miller under 12 wlll be admitted free. Call Green Willow Folk Club at 994~495 or Brandywine Friends of Dec . 17th Old Time Music at 475-3454. Santa Claus has a standing ar· rangement with us. When he gets jsjt Santa o The · Delaware S~gers will done with the toys, and bicycles and needs to fill the gift lists for adults, that's where we come in. We can This Saturday, help you , too. Whatever you want to spend, for December 20th anyone you know, there's a wine gift that's just right. You can spend as little as $3 for a bottle of wine 1-5 PM (less for a half bottle), as much as $1 ,000 or more for a case of a rare treasure . In Our Restaurant If your budget calls for a few bot· ties, consider a "tasting," of related bottles. Try one grape variety from different producers, even different STOCKINGS countries. Or offer a "vertical" tasting: several vintages of the same Filled With Candy wine. ,_o, ALL YOU A true oenophile might appreciate one or two very special bottles. For FOR THE CHILDREN , CAN EAT others, choose something drinkable, delicious, and le81 daunting. There's Crab & Salad Bar something lavish about a full case of WIN A HUGE CHRISTMAS STOCKING P anything I 11.95 0 dri~ke~i~~o!~li ~~~~~~ ~~ J:"~~~~~ Wed. & Thurs. 2 hr. limit with sherry, a cordial, or even Hot Steamed Crabs sparkling wine . Do as Santa does - bring your 9.95 gilt list to : Mon .·Thurs. 2 hr. limit No Cover Charge H•!J!'V Hour ,laebbler',s' ~ub WSlW's Oldies Specialist Mon.·fhurs. 4-6 PM Dave Fleetwood Friday 4-7 PM DiSCOUNT LIQUORS Peddler's Village THURSDAY, DEC 18 ux=~~~!~~·;~~~~~:;,m Christiana, DE OPEN: MON.-SAT. AT 11 AM 731-5991 Garfield's Annual SUNDAY AT 1 AM For Psrtie1, For Dinners, For Simple Featuring 8-8-Q Beef Ribs Sipping, There's A Super Selection Saturday From 12 Noon-9 PM Holiday Party HOWARD HOUSE Starting at 7 P.M. Main It North St., Elkton, MD Hor.,_d,e Ouvres & Buffet (301) 398·4646 Music By: FREE SNOW BRUSH SCRAPER With Fill-Up of 10 Gallons or More of Gasoline "RI!d October" 60% OFF DINNER ENTREES LIM ITED SUPPL Y Special Garfield's Surprise Between 7 and 10. 13.00 Cover After 10 PM LADIES' NIGHT LADIES' DRINKS ARE la,~ ·... l •lllZ·II,.:I.O!lJ:OleiGU.Itl l/2 PRICE FR I & SAT , DEC 19 & 20 Elkton- Newark Rd. "REb OCTOBER" 1·95 an d Maryland Rt. 279 midw ay between Elkton and Newark ~ r \:-,.:...--· ._ .. .;:l .·[ . (301) 398-7000 ~ r~:d:rrrrJ.&..- . -. .. ' - .,;:J .::-·,· I_V=n.J OP"" 24 HOURS A DAY- 7 DAYS A WEEK 18a The New Ark Post December 17,1811 OPINION Wow ! After a weekend trip to were plenty of Leo Gorcey types, New York City, my first real as well as some really sad cases. stay In the Bill Apple, that's all I The next stop was Chinatown EDITORIALS can say. Wow! - Mott Street, to be precise. And I know. Now everyone Is sneer that was just marvelous. We POSTSCRIPT Ins and saytns, New York? What scooted In and out of Chinese a pit! How can anyone like New bakeries and restaurants, picking York? The people are rude, you ur s shrimp roll here and a bag o sesame balls there. Bright red North-south aet mus&ed and bums are and blue silk was everywhere. every•vhere. Besides, the Meta We then made our way to Bat· by Neil Thomas are obnoxious. tery Park and took the Circle And It' :~ all true. Especially the part about the Meta. But It's also Line out to see the renovated artery must true that you can so to New York Statue of Liberty. More moving than the Statue Itself were the and have a perfectly wonderful dozens of people, many obviously time without aettlns sliced up by throuah Central Park and on a sabre-wielding Cuban refusee recent Immigrants, proudly hav mend that show, as well as ln& their pictures taken from the anything else produced at Its down Fifth Avenue to the or shot by Son of Sam. Some of decks as the Lady rose sraceful· Rockefeller Center. be considered you already knew that, but to me home, the American Place There we made the obligatory ly In the back&round. Theatre. It was a revelation of epic pro Then - pant, pant, huff, puff stop to see the Christmas tree Certainly, with the building frenzy in northern portions. - It was back to the hotel for a Then It was off for the walk - and the Ice skaters. Along the Delaware, the State Department of Transportation The first surprise came when shower, a quick bite and off to a yes, walk, at night no less - way, we saw street bands, we checked Into our hotel. The back to the hotel, with a thrilling sidewalk vendors and the city's (DelDOT) is up to its blueprints in demands for new road· bellman was friendly! Walt, I show. Friends had gotten us tickets for a fabulous off stop In Times Square to watch myriad decorations. ways. thought, we must have made a break dancers perform at the From Glasgow to Newark to Hockessin to Brandywine Broadway comedy entitled " A It was truly a thrill. And now, I I wrong turn on the Jersey turn· TKTS booth. think, I understand why people Hundred, residents are asking for better roads to serve pike and ended up In Girl's Guide to Chaos." The show Ia about the difficulties of male· And that was just Saturday. On are always slnslns about New their daily commuting and shopping needs. And rightfully Philadelphia. And the rooms female relationships In the con Sunday, we toured the York. It has more than Its share so. In this day and age of suburban living, the automobile were not only clean and colorful, fused 1980s, and had the audience Metropolitan Museum of Art for of problems, to be sure, but what they had no rats. three hours - and still dldn 't get is not a luxury but a necessity. This couldn't be the New York In tears of laughter. a sreat and vital city. But while we are sympathetic to the various pressing Althoush I am no theater to see even one-quarter of the I can't walt to go back this apr· of my nightmares, the New York collection! - then walked demands on DelDOT, we are also hard-pressed to explain where my father was musged by critic. I would heartily recom- lng. why a new north-south road to relieve Harmony and Red a bag lady, the New York where Mill roads is not being given a higher priority. a friend was slusged and then The eastern Newark area served by those roads, an area unceremoniously dumped in his which has been given the all too sterile tag Metroform, is own trunk and driven to POSTBOX one of Delaware's most important in terms of economic downtown Hackensack. But It was. already connected? - and have development. On Saturday, we took a tour of between Chestnut Hill Road and Metroform contains the state's largest shopping center, New road Old Baltimore Pike. Salem the section of Gender Road from the various sights. And I realized Church Road Is a horrible mess Chestnut Hill Road also connect in Chrisiana Mall, and the state's largest medical facility, then that there Is no way to visit everyday and I understand Del. 72 straight to Old Baltimore Pike. in Christiana Hospital. The surrounding area is rife with that city without acting like Joe And how! Is not much better. And thln&s are Something needs to be done soon new development - hotels, shopping centers, medical of and Marge Tourist from Boon Editor: solng to get worse with all the con before everyone gets so disgusted fices and corporate plazas. dock, Ind. I want to add another "good struction gotns on. they move away. Metroform is a huge generator of revenue for the state The first stop was the United Idea- let's get something done" What probably needs to be done BradBisam and serves as a wonderfully modern magnet for new Nations building, where pro to the article and report (Dec. 10 Is to connect Gender Road to Oakdale Road testers decried the Soviet occupa· Newl\rk Post) that says we need Gender Road - whv aren't thAv Newark business and industry - considering Delaware as a loca tlon of Turkestan. I must confess another road to supplement Red tion. I have no Idea where Turkestan Mill and Harmony roads. And But what captains of industry - much less harried Is, but those guys were clearly fast. N warkers - can possibly be impressed by a Metroform not happy campers. I also hope that DelDOT does area which does not have a road system capable of handl· Then we headed down the somethlnll with Osletown traffic Bowery - yes, that Bowery - fast, too. What a mess e'•eryday. ing the traffic it generates. which I was surprised to learn Is But I also want to suggest the To DelDOT's credit, work is progressing on the east a street. I was also surprised not need for another connecting road west arteries- specifically Chestnut Hill Road (Del. 4) tn IIP.Il Leo Gor,r.ev. Rnt _t.,~ and a study of the Metroform area's needs is under way. But, as a practical matter, Del DOT needs to get ~- ~~~ - PASTRY * ....._.·... .'WI! ___ something in the works right now to ease the traffic crush. PARTY TRAYS A spendid array o f The southern reach of Red Mill Road near the Chestnut holiday pastries - Hill Road intersection is entirely inadequate and Harmony Perlts Fours. Mar· zlpa n S quares. Road is jammed. S hortbread, Melting ents and m ore . The Great Skate Debate COOKIE TRAYS 8 dozen assorted cookies ar· After hearing all the arguments in the Great Newark Skateboard Issue - an issue which, by the way, has gotten ~?::J,~% ;,/~rbi:T~~ta~n~e;::,'nlng not only front page coverage· in the News-Journal but television air time on Philadelphia stations - one has to 4 !7 Dozen Cookies agree with City Councilman Louise Brothers that a ban on skateboards on Main Street sidewalks is no great sacrifice. To be sure, many local youths and University of Delaware students use skateboards as a real means of BASKETS transports tion. All different sizes But riding the quick little vehicles in the midst of and shapes sidewalks crowded witli ped-estrians and alley driveways is an invitation to trouble. The proposed ban - which will come up for final vote ...l , , Jan. 12- will likely end a nuisance and will possibly keep ~-~)~ . PARTY SIZE SAUSAGE ROLLS someone from getting seriously hurt. ~ ''W . Beef, Onions, and Spices The NewArk Post is all for skateboards, and has had fine "' -<~ . ~ ~ lnPuffPastry $250 experience in dealing with the folks at Wooden Wheels ...._ ~ Baker's Doz. skateboard and BMX bike shop. And we have found the young skateboarders to be fine people and committed athletes. . But Main Street sidewalks are simply no place for them to ride. ~\t O'SGotla11tf And, as Brothers said, it is no great sacrifice to simply Baker3 walk their skateboards through the Main Street district v then begin riding once they are past. After all, most of the riders are young, agile and reasonably fit. 7007 S. College Ave .. Newark Appleton Rd. (302) 731-9644 6-6 Mon. · Thurs ., 6-7 Fri., 8-6 Sat. SPECIAL CHRISTMA Letters accepted The NewArk Post does accept 19713, by 4 p.m. Monday prior to letters to the editor on a variety of Wednesday publication. Include subjects of local, state or national name, address and a telephone importance. If you would like to number where you can be reached speak your m ind, please have for verification. Try not to be too your letter to our offices at 153 E . wordy, and keep letters to one-to Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE two typed pages, double-spaced. "Twas the nite before Christmas. and all tt1ru the Claus house, Santa's grumpy complaints disturbe·d every mouse". - Twas Santa's lumpy old mattress that was giving him trouble. and with a nlte's ride ahead. he needed sleep on the double. •••••••••••••••couPoN•••••••••••••••· So Santa's first stop was to Waterbedzzzz' store. laid down on a waterbed and was soon In dream land with a loud snore. • BACKACHE? NECK PAIN? : So . If Santa's late at your chimney Christmas Eve night you'll know where·to find him . He's at Water- . TRIED OTHER REMEDIES? NOW TRY US! bedzzzz In Newark. snuggled up, sleeping tight. Now you can enjoy the comfort of a waterbed .... tool With our everyday DISCOUNT PRICII, great service and the best In quality, choose from a · huge selection of complete bedroom sleepsets. ' DIAMOND STATE Eiffiira Model 1700 StiP:i! CHIROPRACTIC Fluahmount ''1. r...... J ...... fls the festi vities .9.et under way, it is • leaturea: YYUI-~ 11 our pleasure to say, 'Ihanks for the goodwill 1· • Gold plated, non-tarnish doors • 'l•o stainless stoelllrebox yotl have shown us." merry C9 hristmas. • Ouodalr combustion ~1om • YOUTH lor Dr. Kristina Hollstein • Automatic blower Christiana, DE • Decorative gold fr ame Junior • Outslda combus ton air capability. NEAR • CRIB lor Baby CHRIS TIANA MALL CALL PHONE: 301-651-3300 Betsy 453-WELL NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL ENERGY CONSULTATION WITH COUPON SUPPLY (302) 463-9356 •NO OBLIGATION• MACE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :lNI HOISESMOIIOAD • RISING SUN, MD lltll December 17 1118 The NewArk Post 19a OPINION .... ·. Prison break has prompted questions, changes The phone call that awoke me vestigations into the escape are on Monday, Dec. 1st, was the family, or bring about the cap already taken disciplinary steps underway. The Delaware State ture of the' three escapees stlll at where negligence may have con most disturbing I had ever Pollee are conducting an in treceived - four dangerous large. But they are vitally Impor tributed to the escape. And he is vestigation. I immediately tant if we are to be able to assure planning further changes In the prisoners had escaped from the directed Commissioner of Cor state prison near Smyrna. the citizens of this state that the way the prisons are run. rection John L. Sullivan to find prison system is strong enough to Stone and his group have done The news that came late that out what went wrong at the STATESIDE afternoon was even more painful. guarantee their safety. excellent work In their investiga prison, to punish those responsi The news of the last few weeks tion of corrections security; their An innocent woman had been ble and take steps to improve murdered near Kenton, probably has shown the difficulties any interim report recommends security. prison system faces. New Jersey by one of the escapees. several changes to Improve by Gov. Michael N. Castle I resolved that day that the And I asked F .L. Peter Stone, experienced as escape at virtual security and their final report in people of this state would receive the former U.S. Attorney who is ly the same time that Delaware January wlll go even further. I a full explanation for the failure head of a special task force did, and a week later three con expect the same high level of of our corrections system to keep already investigating security in victs broke out of Sing Sing performance from the State prison in New York. Police. these dangerous cr~Jpinals behind the corrections system, to con It Isn't surprising that people Security has already been bars, and that we ~ould take centrate on the Dec. 1st prison who break society's laws will tightened at Delaware's prisons. every step necessary to assure break. the corrections system. I cannot finished, but I am committed to a that there would not be another also try to escape punishment, Corrections personnel who have system which is both secure and No one knows better that I do harming innocent people who get seen guards and officers predict what measures will be escape. that those measures wlll not reommended to strengthen our fully accountable to the people of Today several independent in- in their way. suspended are keenly aware that return Madeline Kisner to her Commissioner Sulllvan has high standards must be met In prisons until the reports are Delaware. BID EN REPORT ply Santa can , by U.S. Senator joseph Biden ~~beat otJr prices!:; Two weeks ago, I reported with the election. Now that the votes pleasure that some $2 million in have been counted, it seems that federal anti-drug dollars would we can no longer count on this son be distributed to local law Administration to help combat enforcement, education and the rising tide of dangerous treatment agencies to support drugs. their front-line fight against il Now, I have no doubt that Con legal drugs in Delaware. gress will, as It has before, cor Just this past week, I learned rect this deficiency in the Ad to my considerable displeasure ministration's resolve to resist il that the Office of Management legal drugs. I expect Congress to and Budget intends to sit on the eventually provide full funding money meant to fund state and for these programs, but a delay YOUR FINAL COST local programs aU over the coun at OMB will severely short try until the President submits change the state and local agen his budget request next year - cies who bear the heaviest SPACE SAVER CLOCK RADIO at which point, it appears, the burden In our battle with the President will propose formally COMPACT SIZE SAVE NIGHT TABLE SPACE drug traffickers. MODEL 7 ·4624 to curtail these funds, as well as To paper over a federal budget others for various anti-drug, deficit they have no realistic • WAKE·TO·MUSIC OR ALARM crime and juvenile-justice pro plans for reducing, OMB is will • SLEEP-TO-MUSIC SWITCH SALE PRICE S15 88 grams. ing to handcuff our anti-drug ef • SNOOZ·ALARM · CLOCK FAC rGRY MAIL-IN REBATE 3 DO In view of the vigorous, well- fort at the very point where • BATTERY BACK-UP !BATTERY NOT INCLUDED) YOU R FINAL COST $ 12 88 . publicized debate the preceded vigorous enforcement, education passage of the Anti-Drug Abuse and treatment Is most need - in Act, and especially in view of the the streets and schoolyards of Administration's support for that our local communities. blll, OMB's sleight-of-hand would To put it bluntly, I think that be surprising, except for one stinks, and that's what I have thing- they have played similar told OMB Director James C. games with such programs in Mlller. earlier years. Now you see it, But don't take my word for it. now you don't. Talk to any police officer, This year, however, tl:e decep teacher or health professional tion seems especially blatant and you know. Then, when you get 'heavy-handed. For the past six their reaction, write to OMB years, this Administration has Director Miller yourself and tell S28"Kitchen Companion" regularly made loud noises about ·him what you think. Your letter AMIFM RADIO S48 w,;:':~cKITIMER S108 FMJ~W:,o stepping up the struggle against will find him at 726 Jackson • EASY INSTALLAT ION UNDER CABINET • MOUNTS UNDER KITCHEN CABINET • UNDER-CABINET MOUNTING BRACKET the epidemic of illegal drugs that Place N.W., Washington, D.C. • 4" DYNAMIC SPEAKER • BI G 5" BOTIOM·FIRED SPEAKER • 5" BLACK & WHITE TV - SWIVELS is sweeping the country. The 20503. • EASY TO CLEAN "TOUCH PAD" CONTROLS • TURNSAPPLIANCESONIOFF WITHTIMER • 2 SEPARATE SLIDE· RULE DIALS President was apparently en And while you're at it, fire off thusiastic In his support for the a copy to Ronald Reagan at the anti-drug abuse legislation and White House, 1600 Pennsylvania seemed to be signaling a new Avenue, Washington 20500- commitment of the Administra because that, as the saying goes, tion to anti-drug programs. Is where the buck stops. But that, of course, was before [_OJ [OJ 13"Diagonal 25" TABLE MODEL PORTABLE REMOTE S258 co1!RD~\~':Jte COLOR TV With $268 CONTROL COLOR TV TV CTG·1919 $398 Remote Control • KEYBOARD/SCAN REMOTE CONTROL • COMPUFOCUS VIDEO SYSTEM SalePt1ce S423 ·AUTO COLOR SYSTEM • 139·CHANNE L CATV CAPABI LITY Model • BOC HANNEL CABLE·COMPATIBLE TUNER Faclory Ma1l·1n Rcbale 25 • 25" PICTURE TUBE IN CAPITOL • HIGH CONTRAST PICTURE TU BE B·l,.o • CDLORPILOT ELECTRONIC COLOR CONTROL VOUAFINALC OS T S398 SPACE SAVING DESIGN COMMENT by Rep. T~m Carper MICROWAVE OVEII viding arms to Iran while we do S358 ~o:v'rrE= :Eo S258 Recently, we in the.tifouse Qf CASSmE RECORDER S198 MODEL JE· 1445 Representatives ea~erly elected so through the back door? • STEREO RECO R D I~ ' G / P L A Y BA CK • .6 CU. FT. CAVITY • WORD PROMPTING DISPLAY our new Speaker a It leadership, How does further strengthening • 14 DAY/4 EVENT PROGRAMMABILITY • WORD PROMPTING DISPLAY • 10 POWER LEVELS • 1 TOUCH RECORD - UP TO 2 HOURS •TEMPI COOK / HOLD - 10POWERLEVELS • REMOVABLE DOUBLE DUTY SHELF 1 and welcomed n~vy1y-elected the already dominant Iranian · members to Was~gton' . On the forces hasten· a speedy and , same days, and not so eagerly, desirable conclusion to the Iran ' we saw the House Foreign Af- Iraq was? What role have we fairs Committee hold public hear asked our ally Israel and others ings on the issue of Administra to play in this affair? Final tion arms sales to the terrorist ly-call it what you will-weren't nation of Iran. we really trading the availability .•. We heard further distressing of weapons for hostages, and if testimony that the President's so, doesn't that ultimately invite SPACEMAKER top foreign policy officals, indeed the taking of more hostages? MICROWAVE LlelJ the President himself, knew Few of us will argue tl.e goal of $178 MIC=~~~1VEN S268 ~~lft: 1 $248 OVEN Lowest Price Ever! DISHWASHER · either next to nothing or too reestablishing better ties with • WIDE .8 CU. FT. CAPACITY • ELECTRONIC TOUCH CONTROLS • NORMAL WASH & SHORT WASH OPTIONS much about U.S. diversion of the Iran. There must be a better way • EASY INSTALLATION • 5 POWER LEVELS • 2 LEVEL WASH ACTION ' profits to the Nicaraguan con- of doing so. • TIME DEFROST MODEL RE66 • ENERGY SAVER DRY OPTION : tras, during a time when Con- While the policy of selling arms ·. : gress had banned U.S. govern- raises questions of judgment, the ·•: : ment aid to the rebels. And we matter of diverting the proceeds • were frustrated as we heard ob to aid the contras smacks of .· . durate silence from those who violation of American law. None =: · could perhaps provide the full ac- of us is above the law, and those ·- • counting that is so desperately who may have broken it must be :· needed. held accountable for their ac· ·• To understate the obvious, it tions. [~J] I welcome the appointment of KELVINATOR 14 CU. n . . ;::e~~~~:t ~~c!~f~~~ n~~s . an independent counsel, and urge NO ·FROST FRIDGE ·• however, the beginning of a pain the Attorney General not to con· S358~~ $3 98N 01 EXACTL Y AS SHOWN : fullesson in what we sometimes strain jurisdiction, so that we can • 2 CYCLE SELECTIONS QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE PRICES • ICFM A> 20a The New Ark Post Decemberl7,ltll, " People who think these darl GIFTS/ from la ing creatures just sit on a shelf Since 1981, when the first K-car and look nice all day are In for a greeted an arutloua American real surprise," said Slbol. "They public, Chrysler has continued to have a grand time when people strive for innovation and go to sleep and sometimes get a engineering excellence. Recent little rowdy. They just want love Improvements Include the new most of all and they are mad to bond-rite system of rust proofing be loved for a lifetime." that Is accompllshed by A few years ago, Barbara Man submerging the car body In a drell recorded a song, "I Was protective sealant, excited with Country When Country Wasn't electrical current. This process Cool." Country Is cool now. It Is completely fills every crevice of also hlp, vogue, hot and very pro the body with protective solution fitable, according to the hun to ensure a longer lasting finish. dreds of cottage crafters In the New car buyers can also take Newark area who have been advantage of a new option called riding the crest of the country the Travel Trip Computer, a and VIctorian craze during the system that can be programed to past few years. calculate mileage between cities, It would be Impossible to men average speeds, distances travel tion every cottage crafter In ed, fuel efficiency, and deliver Newark, and there are plenty. map Instructions with fingertip The average crafter Is a control. housewife, usually a mother, The 1987 automobiles range In whose skills and Imagination are price from $8,277 for a basic snatched up by a demanding Reliant to $14,300 for a four-door public to the tune of thousands of Le Baron loaded with every dollars each year. possible option Including the Homemade dried flower computer. baskets ($1 .75 ), primitive coun Sometimes getting through the try dolls ($18.50) and wreaths hustle and bustle of the holidays ($30) like those from Janlne For seems like an unbearable feat, rester Designs are a great but not with Bar Harbor Bears, bargain for persons who like ad designed and manufactured by ding those homemade cozy Marcia Slbol of Arbour Park. touches to their homes without Priced from about $50 for a bare adding another timely project to be'ar to around $300 for a mohair their routines. or alpaca honey complete with Forrester, who schedules show beaded gown, bearasol and Ings by appointment, has been feather boa, each Is made of the "just making all kinds of things finest materials with master all along," adding that she both located In the Hannah Wrap-Up craftamanship. originally entered the cottage Chamberlain House on Elkton Some bears wear overalls, col craft business as a weaver Lild Road and display a wide selec lars and eye glasses. Others later worked her way through a tion of gifts made by local drive cars, like Barneby, one of number of different crafts like residents. Cindy Peterson's Christmas Marcia's favorite prize-winning soft sculpture and needlework famous quilt squares; everlasting bears. He Is a true cosmopolitan before reaching her present col Christmas trees made of cock's bear-about-town, frequently lection style. comb, straw flowers and static; The Morning Star Shop, owned painted wooden ponies and Here! hosting champagne brunches and flying to Hawaii with a stray cat by Betsy Dillon and Mary Ann primitive wooden trunks fill the friend. Mihaly's wild Flower Shop are converted house. There are also 13 looms which SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE await the nimble fingers of Betsy MILL/ from la Dillon's weaving students in ATTACHES • BRIEFCASES • STATIONERY • DESK SETS & ACCES. Final selection of awardees classes held upstairs throughout When Saindon learned that was made by the League's Water the year. Hand-woven products Resources Committee. Curtis would be receiving the range In price from $20 for ;/ AND MUCH MORE . STOCKING award, he said " We were pretty Curtis was nominated by the scarves to $135 for blankets. II' pleased." State Department of Natural Upon announcing the award, Resources and Environmental Regardless of how many Jack Lorenz, executive dlirector Control (DENRECil. names fill your Christmas gift -. ~d).tl - STUFFER of the Izaak Walton League, said list or the size of your budget, ( the plant was to be commended The Newark mill, which has ... J M . I . I . 0 . I. HEADQUARTERS for "helping to ensure a better laid claim to the title of the there are plenty of Christmas outdoor America for us all." oldest continously operating gifts made In Newark. Only a The Izaak Walton League's paper mill in the United States, few have been rr.entioned here awards program is conducted in and additional selections are ( - ;! OFFICE PRODUCTS was founded in 1848 by the Curtis scattered throughout gifts shops cooperation with the U.S. En brothers paper making family of 1 vironmental Protection Agency Newton Lower Falls, Mass. and marke~ s . A locally made gift and water quality agencies and is an especially nice way to bring #218 PEOPLES PLA.l.A • GLASGOW, DE. 836-3000 are then reviewed by the League The mill remained in the hands a little Newark to relatives and and the EPA. of the Curtis family for 88 years. friends far from home. •rwastheweell before Christmas and allthru the store there are TAKE 90 ~.BARGAINS. DAYS TO PAY! !Interest-free BARGAINS GALORE!' financing arranged for qualified buyers) NOW Reg ONLY ,~ $199 • $399·. Covered in plush nylon velvet. Choice of colors. Multi-position reclining at a flick of the wrist! YOU WON 'T BELIEVE THE QU:ALITY! ROCKER RECLINER Iabove) OR PUB BACK RECLINER ~ CYHOO~~E ~ $ 299 REG. ' • . $499 . You 'll see fantastic quality and feel marvelous comfort, the second you sit In these marvelous recliners. (Add $15 per chair for delivery) pLUS ~% VITAMIN Cecil Furniturelt Waterbed Sleep Shop's Newest Department! 5VoFF SALE •229 S. Bridge St. •ELKTON ~te. 213 - Just N. of Rt. 40 , Nea r ne Big Elk Mall Calll301)398-3401 or 13021366-8821 Toll-free hom Del. I ·- -~VIS4' ·~==