The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 11

BVentS Wilmington, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1975 11 Musicians close 8 Broadway shows Claymont plans parade llllllliPl llttf cussion group, Diocese 17th and Union Mid-City Group, 1212 Market St. LECTURE "POMPEII: GRAFFITI AND GRANDEUR' will be discussed tomorrow night at 8 In Padua Academy Theater, 10th St. at Rodney. Speaker: Dr.

David G. Or, assistant professor, University of NEW YORK (UPI) Theater negotiators met yesterday in an effort to end a strike that has stilled the sound of music on Broadway. The strike by union musicians forced eight broadway musicals, including such hits as "Pippin," "Grease," "A Chorus Line" and "Chicago," to turn away audiences. Dramatic productions were not affected. Representatives of the American Federation of Musicians and the League of New York.

Theaters and Producers met with Vincent McDonnell, chairman of the state mediation board, trying to find an agreement to end the strike. Mayor Abraham Beame asked McDonnell to step in after the walkout by some 300 union members closed the theaters Thursday night. "The Broadway theater is more than a multimillion dollar industry, it is a priceless asset to the city of New York," the mayor said. Gerald Schoenfeld, chairman of the league's negotiating committee, said refunds or exchanges would be made for tickets sold to canceled performances. Union lawyer I.

Philip Sipser said wages were the key issue in the dispute, with the league offering a $17.50 increase in the first year of a new three-year contract and $10 each in the second and third years. He said musicians currently average $290 a week and work and average of 10 weeks per show. Sipser said the union demanded an average of $380 a week the first year. In the second year salaries would jump to $405 and to $425 the third year. Vic Damone Singing star Vic Damone begins a 7-day engagement Monday at the Latin Casino theater-restaurant, New Jersey 70, Cherry Hill, N.J.

Sharing the stage with Damone is comedian Pat Henry, LONOWOOO OAR DINS, off U.S. I. Kannett Square, Pa. Hours: a.m. to 6 P.m.

daily. Admission: weekdays. SI; weekends, $1.50. OLD COURT MOUSE, built 1732, Id and Delaware New Castle. Hours: weekdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 P.m.; closed Monday and holidays. Free. ZWANNENDAEL MUSEUM, ccrtmemoratlng the Dutch settlement of 1631, Kings Hwy. and Savannah Lewes. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m.

to 5 P.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 P.m.; closed Mondays. Free. DELAWARE STATE MUSEUM. 316 S. Governors Dover, exhibits of Bicentennial Medals and exhibit of Delaware's involvement in space program.

Hours: Tuesday through Saturday 10 am. to p.m.; Sunday, 1 to P.m.; closed Mondays. Free. ST. MARY ANNE'S CHURCH, 1742, church and churchyard, Indian graves, vestry house, on Main North East, Md.

Open Tuesday and Saturday by writing Church Tours, St. Mary Anne's Church, Main Northeast, Md. 21901. HILLENDALE MUSEUM, audio three-dimensional tour of the influence of geography on American History from 1490 to 1890, at Mendenhall, Pa. Hours: Monday through Saturday except holidays, 9:30 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Call or write, Hlllendale Museum, Box 129, Mendenhall, Pa. 19357. BUENA VISTA, 1845 house built by John M. Clayton, U.S.

13, west of Du Pont about 2 miles below iunction of U.S. 40 and 13. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Mondays. Free.

GUIDED WALKING TOUR of historic Dover, including the Hall of Records, Legislative Hall, Old Christ Church, The State House, Delaware Slate Museum. Given by the Dover Heritage Trail Inc. Costs: adults, children under 16, 50 cents. Write to 408 S. State Dover.

SECOND SUN, floating nuclear Information center, near Salem, N.J. Hours: Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday noon to 6 p.m. Take Delaware Memorial Bridge to Exit 1 and follow black and orange pointers on N.J.

49 through Salem, men take York Rd. to Hancock's Bridge and follow signs at Allo-wav Neck Creek Rd. to Second Sun. MUSEUM OF MEDALLIC ART, Franklin Mint, U.S. 1, 5 miles south of Media, Pa.

Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 P.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Free. WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD located near the intersection of Delaware 2 and 141 atGreenbank. Departs 11:30 a.m., 1, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and holidays through October.

ISLAND FIELD ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM AND RESEARCH CENTER, South Bowers, exhibits of artifacts recovered from the cemetery. Open weekends only from noon to 5 p.m. through October. Additional information at me museum. ELEUTHERIAN MILLS, 1803 home of E.

I. duPont open throughout the year. For groups of 40 or more, by appointment only. It can be reached by boarding ijtney at Hagley. Rates: $1 weekdays; $1.50 weekends; senior citizens 75 cents and SI.

HAGLEY MUSEUM, on the Brandywine 3 miles north of Wilmington via Delaware 52 and 141, open year-round. Indoor and outdoor exhibits depict the industrial heritage of the Brandywine. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

and national Monday holidays. Free admission. Jitney fares 50 cents adults; 25 cents children under 12. films Parades are going to be an important part of the bicentennial, especially ones with lots of bands for festive music. That's what Claymont has planned for tomorrow, a 3-hour-long' parade with more than 75 units, including 20 bands.

It is the first event in a series of monthly bicentennial observations planned by the Claymont Bicentennial Committee. The parade will begin at Claymont High School on Green St. at 2 p.m. It will run from Green to Harvey then up to the Philadelphia Pike, along the pike and finally arriving back at the high school. Everyone, not just the 20,000 Claymont residents, is invited.

Refreshments stands will be along the parade route. Other places and events open to the public include: BENEFIT BARBECUE CHICKEN SALEN tomorrow 2 to 6 P.m. to benefit Sgt. Wallace Mowbray Memorial Fund, sponsored by Chester-town Elks Lodge No. 2474 on Md.

20 near Chestertown. adults; $2 children. LAWN SALE today 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Eighth Street Baptist Church, 8th and Scott Sts.

Sale of plants, toys, clothing, baked goods. Proceeds to benefit Women's Day. COUNTRY FAIR today 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., St. Gabriel Church grounds, Avondale, P.a.

(between Newark Rd. and U.S. 1). Pig roast, art exhibit, antiques, boutiques, pony rides, puppet show, homemade pies and more. Proceeds to benefit St.

Patrick Church in Kennett Square, Pa. Sunday is rain date. FLEA MARKET today 10 a.m. to p.m., Western Branch YMCA, 2400 Kirkwood Hwy. Table space FLEA MARKET today 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m., Paniel United Methodist Church, Newport. Sponsored by the church men to benefit the church. Fellowship hall will be used in case of rain. BIKE RIDE to benefit St. Jude's Children's Hospital.

IS miles, Beginning at McDonald's on Main Newark at II p.m. tomorrow. Sponsor lists are available at Newark Schwinn Cyclery and McDonald's Newark. BICENTENNIAL EVENTS BICENTENNIAL GRAND OPENING today 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

on Capitol Square in front of Legislative Hall, Dover. CANDLELIGHT WALKING TOUR Of Hlstolric Chestertown, tonight 6:30 to 10, sponsored by the Historical Society of Kent County. CHILDREN STORYTIME today at noon, Woodlawn Library, 2101 West St. Free. DANCE SQUARE DANCE tomorrow 3 to 6 p.m., at the Carlisle Fire in Milford, sponsored by the Diamond State Twirlers Square Dance Club, Caller Cliff Broudeur.

Guest may dance or watch. EXHIBIT 17TH ANNUAL ROSE SHOW sponsored by Delaware Rose Society today 1 to 7:30 p.m., Agricultur-i al Hall auditorium, University of Delaware, New i Times NEWARK DRIVE-IN jaws. Death Wish. Dusk. PLEASANT HILL DRIVE-IN The Night They Robbed Big Bertha's.

Commuter Husbands. Suburban Wives. Dusk. PRICES CORNER DRIVE-IN Massage Parlot Hookers. Around the World With Fanny Hill.

Working Girls. Dusk. QUEEN The Passenger. No times. RIALTO ART Sweet Sixteen.

Forced Entry. Doors open 1, STATE Young Frankenstein, 7, 9. TRIANGLE 1 Bite the Bullet. No times. TRIANGLE 1 The Drowning Pool.

No times. 202 DRIVE-IN Massage Parlot Hookers. Around the World With Fanny Hill, Working Girls. Dusk. WARNER Beyond the Door.

The Devil's Wedding Night. Doors open 1 :30. ply music. Sponsored by the Wilmington Friends of Italian Culture. "NEW TECHNIQUES IN BRACING AND AMBULATION" will be discussed tomorrow at 1:15 First Unitarian Church, Sharplev, Speaker: Dr.

William Ramsey, orthopedic surgeon, A. I. Du Pont Institute and V.A. Hospital. Sponsored by Spina Bifida Association of Delaware.

MUSIC AFTERNOON CONCERT BY THE SEA today at 4 p.m., at Sea Colony, Bethany Beach. The Annapolis Brass Quintet. Raindate Is Sunday at 1. Free. Sponsored by Young Audiences Artists.

THE SINGING PROUSES of Salisbury, will be singing at Wesleyan Church of Newark, 708 W. Church St. at 7 tonight. Free. SECOND SET COFFEE HOUSE at the Arden YWCA, 2210 Swiss Lane, features rock and folk entertainers tomorrow night and every Sunday night 7:30 to 10.

Donation $1. RECREATION HIKE 5 miles tomorrow in French Creek State Park, led by Ed Carpenter of Wilmington Trail Club. Meet 9 a.m., Fairfax Shopping Center, Concord Pike, behind Delaware Trust Co. Bring lunch. Transportation $1.

75 plus tolls. WHITE CLAY BICYCLE CLUB sponsored events tomorrow: Newark Road Races at 9 a.m., intersection of Barksdale and Casho Mill Rds. Open to anyone; Velodrome Races begin at 1 p.m., Elk ton High School, James Elkton. Ride 10 miles to races with Eugene Bernosky at noon. Meet Wonderland, Intersection of New London W.

Main and Elkton Newark. BRANDYWINE HUNDRED TOUR begins tomorrow at 3 p.m., led by Merldy Jones. Meet at Fairfax Shopping Center Clock, Concord Pike for 10 mile ride. Sponsored by Delaware Friends of Bike-coiogy. SUNDAY FUN FOR FAMILIES PROGRAM tomorrow and every Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., Wilmington Center YWCA, 908 King St.

Skating, swimming etc. "Shaggy Dog" will be shown tomorrow. SWIMMING at Wilmington Swim School, 2150 New Castle New Castle, public sessions, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4:30 and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. throughout the year. Admission of $1.25 for children, 12 and under; SI.

75 for those 13 years and over. Group rates available. Private and semlpri-vate lessons available for all ages. SPECIAL EVENTS SUNDAY IN THE GROVE, 20 Orchard Newark, tomorrow and every Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m., rain or shine, featuring performances by musical groups, open microphone for area musicians, games and art projects. Sponsored bv the United Campus Ministry.

Public is invited to bring lunch. TOURS SUMMER IN WINTERTHUR GARDENS, the 40- acre gardens of the late Henry Francis du Pont and 14 period rooms in the South Wing of the Wlnterlhur Museum open without appointment Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 a to 4 p.m. Located 6 miles northwest of Wilmington on Delaware 52 between Greenville and Centreville. Admission children under 16 with adults is 50 cents. SOLAR ONE, the University of Delaware Solar' House and first to convert solar energy into electricity and heat, open 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Fridays.

Located at 190 S. Chapel Newark. Group tours can be arranged by calling the Institute of Energy Conversion. THE MAGIC AGE OF STEAM, Delaware 82, 10 miles northwest of Wilmington and 4 miles south of Kennett Square, will be open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4:30 p.m. The museum housing the largest collection of steam-powered automobiles in the world, is also open.

S2 adults, SI. 25 children up to age 13. Open through September. FT. DELAWARE, Bastion and Museum, Pea Patch Island, Delaware City.

Open Saturday, Sunday and holidays, noon to 6 p.m. Boats leave for fort from foot of Clinton Delaware City, at regular Intervals. Tickets $1 adults; children 50 cents. Special groups Wednesdays by special arrangements with the Delaware division of parks and recreation, Ramon Armstrong, Open through Sept K. PRINCE GEORGE'S CHAPEL, 1775, restored frame chapel, at Dagsboro.

Hours: Friday and Saturday. 10 a.m. to p.m., Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Free CHRISTIAN C. SANDERSON MUSEUM, Civil War items and glassware, at Chadds Ford, Pa.

hours: Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; weekdays by writing the museum. MT. CUBA ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY at Hillside Mill Rd. Open first and third Mondays of month. For tickets send stamped self-addressed envelope to: Observatory, P.O.

Box 3915, Greenville, Del. 19807. DELAWARE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Delaware 52 at Greenville. Hours: Wednesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.

Admission: SI. 25 adults; 75 cents children. BRANMAR CINEMA Sometimes Sweet Susan, 7,8:30, 10. CHESTNUT HILL CINEMA I Smile, 7:30, 9:30. CHESTNUT HILL CINEMA 1 Return of the Pink Panther, 7, CINEMA CENTER Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 7,9.

CINEMA Ml A Woman Under the Influence, 5:30, 8, 10:30. CINE'MART S.O.S., 1:30, 3, 4:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30. CINEMA 171, University Plaza China Girl, 1:15,3:40, 5:40, 7:40,9:55. CONCORD MALL CINEMA -Framed, 6, 10. EARLE Bite the Bullet, 7, 9.

EDOEMOOR-Jaws, 1, 5:45, 8, 10:15. ELK, Elkton-Take a Hard Ride, 7:15, 9. ELKTON DRIVE-IN Tidal Wave. Beyond Atlantis. Dusk.

ELLIS DRIVE-IN -The Bug, Framed. Dusk. ERIC, Cencarevilla Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 1,7,8:35,10:10. ERIC 1, Tri-Slitt Mall 2001 Space Odyssey, 1, 7,9:40. ERIC 2, Trt-Stitf Mall Smile, 1, 4.

1, 10. KINO Walking Tall Part 2. No times. NAAMANS DRIVE-IN Wilby Conspiracy. Amazing Grace Framed.

Dusk. Mature young people and adults. AMAZING GRACE Moms Mablev makes films fun out of Watergate. GA. BITE THE BULLET Entertaining epic western about 700-mile horse race.

GA. BUG Firebreathing cockroaches are the world's lates species of celluloid scavengers In a so-so thriller. M. DEATH WISH Do-it-yourself law and order. A.

JAWS Engrossing, spine-chilling story of shark attacks that could easily come true. M. MONTY PYTHON AN THE HOLY GRAIL The legend of King Arthur is a sight (gag) to see. M. THE PASSENGER Antonionl film comes close to greatness, then trips on dialogue.

M. THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Peter Sellers revives the bumbling Inspector Clou-seau in a festival of sight gags. GA. SMILE Teenager beauty pagents are deftly and entertainingly deflated. M.

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY zenthralling strange voyage with tantalizingly inexplicable ending. GA. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Mel Brook's parodytribute to folklore is blend of continuous laughs, semi-taste and orderly chaos. M. A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE Fine acting by Peter Falk and Gene Rowlands, documenting mental breakdown of repressed woman.

M. Capsules As a guide to moviegoers News-Journal review ers provide capsule opinions and ratings of films on view in the area. A-Adults C-Children GA General audiences ADULTS ONLY Rl ALTO ART DOORS OPEN 1:00 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS From $145 fala lBro5. furniture OPP A Hospital" Elsmere freed. rr li riTir itt eiiirii it.

jnn.Mur-ij.i.i-....; AWmn6w LAURA CANNON PtAYMYI PORNO QOIIH COLOR ALSOINCOLl "SWEET SIXTEEN" PG4S FROM CINEMA 5 ark. Free. HEALTH AA GROUP MEETING tonight at 7:30: Grapevine Group, 1014 Delaware' Ave. Tonight at 8: Brandywine Springs, Red Clay Creek Church, 500 McKennan's Church Brookland Terrace, men only, Civic Association Armstrong Downtown Group, St. John's Cathedral, Concord Ave.

and Market Newark Group, Westminster House, 292 W. Main Newark. Tonight at Claymont Group, Holy Rosary Church, Philadelphia Pike, Claymont. Tonight at 11: Why Am I Here Group, discussion meeting, 1212 Market St. AL ANON tonight at 8:30, Holy Rosary Church, Philadelphia Pike, Claymont.

AA GROUP MEETINGS tomorrow at 9 a.m.: Downtown Group, St. Andrews Church, 8th and Shipley 1:30 p.m.: Gratitude group, speaker and discussion, 502 N. Union tomorrow night at 8: Wilmington Group, speaker meeting, 1014 Delaware Newark Group, discussion meeting, Westminster House, 292 W. Main Newark; Riverside Group, speaker meeting, Riverside Hospital, Lea Mind Opening Meeting, dis- MOW THRU TUES. 1 1 WEEKDAYS FROM 6: 30 P.M.

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