BARGAINS GALORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! READ OUR ClAsSIHEDS.
•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•
85th Year, Issue 26 C) 1995 July 21, 1995 Newark, De l. • 3 5e THis WEEK Last LeBaron leaves Newark By MARY PETZAK go d job on al l of them to the very THE CANAL end," aid Wolfe. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Chrys ler ha di contin ued pro ducti on of the Le Baron after 6 years 11-12 GIRLS The Chry sler asse mb ly pl ant in or record sales. ·'A total of 317,567 Newark celebrated th e end of the were built." aid Wolfe, "although line for their Chrys ler LeBaron con n t all at Newark. It was th e best SOFTBALL verti ble by raffl ing off one of the se ll ing convertible Chrys ler ever cars to a luck y emp loyee last wee k. had."' "The company felt they wanted Acco rd ing to Wolfe, the company TEAM to do this becau. e th e plant did such will still be mak ing the Tntrepid and a great job on th is line," said pl an t Co ncorde at the plant. "We know manager Jim Wolfe. we're lo in g the convertible, but WINSAN Mi chael LaRue, an assembly we're goi ng to fi nd work fo r the worker at the plant fo r 19 years. people here." became th e proud owner of a th e The plant closed down two weeks UNPRECEDENTED brand new LeBaron when hi s name for retooling and will begin rolling wa drawn on Ju ly 13. two-week layoffs when it reopens in LaRu e aid he was excited but August. However, Wolfe tressed see med to take his good fortu ne in that no employees will be perma stride. "I' ll probabl y let my wife nent ly la id off. drive it ," he said. "She' ll want to." "The potential is there that we :. lB Wolfe sai d th e car, val ued at might have to put a second shift about $20.000. arne off the last back on," said Wolfe. ''ln the mean assembl y li ne but none of th e work time. we wi ll lay off a shift every ers knew exactly whic h one it was going to be. "We wa nted to do a See CHRYSLER , 2A ... NEWARK'SFRESHME N STATE Medical REPSSURVIVE center FIRST to open here ·sESSION By MATTHEW W. STAB LEY mammograph y and ul trasound 3A ...... equipment will be avaiJ able. There NEWARK POST CO NTR IBUTING WRITE R are also pl ans to make available IN DOVER. stereotactic biopsy, a fo llow-up to NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY MIKE KEPKA Groun d was broken thi. week for ab normal mammograms. The new a 52,000-square-foot ex tension at te hn ique mi nimizes di scomfort to Glasgow Medical Center that will the patient and red uces charges. TEN, NINE, EIGHJ, SEVEN, SIX. .. capitali ze on rap id gro wth in outpa Manag ing Director Jo eph Rul e ti ent surgery. stres. ed the importance of providing COUPLE ASSAULTED Brendan Tlgh , 12, of Newark watches the skies as he waits to launch his rocket. Tigh was one of The fac ilit y wi II house an these services at reduced costs. many youngsters In the area who participated In the Delaware Aerospace Academy last week. The Ambulatory Surgery Center with ·'Ln De laware, our ho pita! costs week culminated with a massive rocket launch on the last day of camp. J fo ur operatin g room.. In additi on, are . ub tantiall y higher tb an an y there wi II be 12 pati ent prep areas . where else in the reg ion," he said. OUTSIDE 2A rooms where patien ts can leave their Delaware Lt. Governor Ruth Ann valuab les. A waiting area will also Minner praised the effons of th e DEER PARK be offered for family members. center. Enh anced medi cal im aging and ''They have made it convenient, Storm zaps 35,000 X-ray services inclu ding X-ray. See HOSPITAL , 2A .... By MARY PETZAK hi s crews we re out on Sunday and by 7 a.m . and had ...... repaired two 34-thousand volt circui ts damaged by NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tree limbs a( Cree k Road and Route 72 respec l! ve ly. Vitelli stated that hi s crews also repaired a uti lity NEWARK COMPANY Last Sunday's storm was the "benchm ark storm " pole broken off when trees crashed into it at Ritter for Delm arva Powe l'" and Light, accordin g to Lane and two bac kyard Jines on Brook Dri ve and spokesperson Ri chard Hofmann. Tanglewood Lane. USES TECHNOLOGY "We had more customers out than the ice storms "I think we did a rea ll y good job," he said. As of of 1993 or Hurrica ne Glori a, and we put the power Tuesday, there were no electri c lines still down in back faster than ever before," Hofmann said . Newark. TO "At one point, we had 25 separate 12-thousand Doris Kennedy, director of acti vities at Newark volt circuits and fi ve 35-thousand vo lt circuits out, Manor Nursin g Home, said a large elm tree came BECOME all with many more ci rcuit dependent on th em." he down across a car there du rin g the storm . " Lt 's up said . The previous hi gh wa s a total of 18 major cir posed to be the second oldest elm in Delawa re," aid cuits out at one time. Kennedy. PAPER-LESS. The las t of over 35,000 customers who lo. t George Alexander, of Glyn Dri ve in Robscou 6A power so lely from tbe Sunday storm was fi nall y Manor, said he woke up after the storm Sunday restored by about 3 p.m. on Tue. day according to morning and found hi s car was buri ed under part of Hofmann . Following previous storms so me cus a fa ll en tree in hi. side yard. tomers were out as long as fi ve days. "You couldn 't even tell a car was there; · Eighty-fi ve electric crews and 25 tree crew Al exander sa id . "The leaves completely hid it. " worked around the clock to restore service. ln addi The car suffe red a mashed wi ndshi eld and a RUSSIAN EPIC ti on, administrative sta ff ma nn ed phones for up to cracked dashboard but was sti ll drivable. The tree 17- hour shifts in an effort to kee p people informed lost three large limbs during the earl y mornin g stonn Hofmann said. FILM IS Ri ck Vitelli , NewaJk director of electri city, said See STORM DAMAGE , 2A .... RE -RELEASED FOR Hospitals join forces The Board of Directors of the MCD Founda tion sultati on," said Allen L. Johnson . president of the NEW approved an affi lia ti on between the Medical Center Medical Center of Delaware. of Delaware and South ern Che ter County Medical The new agreement also allows residents of Center. Medi ca l Center operates Chri sti ana southern Chester Coun ty who have enroll ed in th e AUDIENCES. 7A Hospital. . new MCD heal th pl an, known as Mid-Atl antic "The aft1liat ion between our health care orgam za Health Services Inc., to receive care at eith er tion is very important for several reasons," said Larry Southern Che ter County Medical Center or at one Index · K. Spaid, president and CEO of Southern Chester. of the Medical enter of Delaware hospitals. "Many families who li ve in south ern Che. ter County "This is an important strategic partnership in work in larger metropolitan areas, such as ensuring th at we continue to anticipate and res pond NEWS 1-12A to the ex tended ommunity's health care needs. ~- Wilmin gton, Lancaster or Philadelphi a. We want to POLICE 2A ensure that these fa mi lies can access in tegrated Affiliations uch a this one with our fri ends in hea lth care . ervice hoth where they li ve and work.. southern Chester ounty protect an important local DIVERSIONS BA "Strategic affili ati ons like this one pro vide our re, ource - the community hospital," sai d Johnson. comm un it y with more overall acce . to health care Southern Chester Co un ty Medi cal Center, locat OPINION 4A services,'' sai d Spaid . ed near West Grove, PA, offers 24-hour emergency LIFESTYLE 6A The M D affili ation, while not an exclu ive room, outpatient and inpati ent services as well as CooiFR 1HAN AaJaJMJFR arra ngement. means th at outhcrn he ter otmty community outreach an d heaJth educati on programs. OBITUARIES 10, 11A Medical Center ca n take part. in the Medical enter The Medical Center of Delaware , headquartered ARTS __ _]_A of Delaware's sophi sticated information system in Wilmington , operates two a ute care hospital , computer network. Wi lmi ngton Hospi tal and hristiana Hospital, and a SPORTS 1·38 "Our extensive el troni network benefits the network of related entities . uch as primary care 4·8B patient directl y by simpli fy ing patient registra ti on ffi ccs in ~e ve ral n e i gh bo r h ods. CLASSIFIEDS transfer and by aiding ph ysician-to-ph ysician on- P CE 2 1t::W IU, POH • .J I.Y 21, 19 ~1 !) Police beat ·········· ·· ············ ·· ··································································· ·················································································································· • Police Beat is compiled each week and 7 a.m. on July 10, unknown per Two rai n gutters were also pulled Persimmon Swim Club on Arbour &
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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS It just doesn't add up Our OF THE Arne AST WEEK. CHRYSLER CORP.'S on th e rope .. Newark plant quietly ended production It i. tru e that Chry Ler i currentl.Y strug .L of the Chrysler LeBaron convertible. gling with a rebate-ridden new car market The converti ble was sy mbolic of the abili that battered profits. ln the be t of all worlds, . ty of the Newark workforce to adapt to a Chry. l r would have kept a two-. hift sched 'rapidly changing world. While th e American ul e for the Intrepid and Concorde in Newark . . auto industry typically build one I i ne of car. While the two cars are e11ing we ll , the over :or trucks at a given plant, Newark produced all market is highly competitive and Chrysler as many as three. Along the way, the plant - not wishing to repeat its past mi stakes ~ also gained a reputation fo r t amwork and regarding exce capac ity - wiJl con olidate .quality, two is ue at the top of Chry ler' production of the Intrepid and Concorde in ' agenda. Canada. The flexibility of Newark also gave Receiving much le s attention i. that the Chrysler the ability to maintain maller prod Newark plant may be better po. itioned for uct lines at a reasonable cost until replac - the future than at any time in its up and down ! ments came along. hi story. : Eventually, new lines were launched and Work is getting und er way on a new paint ·the company i getting ready to build the fa cility and further improvements are expect Dodge Intrepid and Ctuy Jer Concorde on a ed in the next 24 months. While nothing i guaranteed, Chry Ler is. !one-shift chedule in Newark. In a coupl e of ThiS week's "Out of the Attic" photograph shows the College Inn. Although never actually an "Inn• II' tie ' years a new product line is expected to anive, clearly po iti onin g th e pl ant for the long term. conventional sense, It was operated as a restaurant for approximately three decades. Hsemd • .II.. lwith one indu try report uggesting a product After adding up the plu ses and ubtracting menu and maintained an attractive atmosphere. During the early part of this century, It was thelocatlcl :in the hot-selling sport -utility truck egment. th e minuses. we see a great deaJ of good of a full scale general store under diHerent proprietors. The College Inn closed Its doors arollnd 1... ft news for the Newark-area economy. We hope Is now known as Raub Hall, so named for a former president of the University of Delaware which now ! Unfortunately, some in th e print and el c owns the building. The building Is located on the northwest corner of Main Street and College Avenue. :tronic media, by taking a hart-term view, that me age gets pa t the doomsayer . The photograph Is from the collection of the Newark Historical Society with research provided by Ia · fhave fostered the perception that the plant i Thomas. In an eHort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photographs, volun teer historians of the society are identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encouraaed to sand old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic, " 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 1171J. MUSED , AMUSED , BEMUSED Special care will be take11. For more information, call 737-0724. PAGES FROM THE PAST The fall, and laughter .thereafter • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years By MARVIN HUMMEL source. of hum or. I secretl y won de red whether the author's per onal ha visited numerous mirth center NEWARK POST COLUMNIST • Issue of July 21 , 1920 • Issue of July 19, 1990 life was so 'Sade' thai it cau. eel thi s in an effort to procure ideas for their gloomy mi sreading of humor- th at HY IS SOMETHI NG particular attractions and have been is. until one terribl e. rai ny day dur Band welcomes mayor back emin entl y successful. Newark joins statewide funny ? For a long time. I in g a winter term. W didn't realize that wa a The new parking lo t had not from convention intoxilyzer program profound qu e. ti on which profound received it s top layer of cement, so it •Issue of July 22, 1970 people tried to fin d profound was two inche ' below lhe wood edg The Minnehaha Band turned out Newark Police Department is answer for- but they did and do . in g all around it. (That's probably on Monda y ni ght to seren ade Mayor joining a latewide program with One of the several deep-dow n why there we re so many parking Frazer and to fe li citate him upon hi Pantry Pride weekly specials new intoxilyzers that are ab le to rea. on. we laugh at something or place. ava ilable-it was n' t open return from 1.he Democrati c Nat ional record and Iran mit data about indi 1 Conventi on at San Francisco. Mavor Peanut Butter, I lb. jar 45 cent . vid ual test fo r their blood alcohol some si tu ation is, the profound ones yet ) claim, cru elt y. They ci te "fun ny" Nobody paid particul ar attenti on Fraze r was ob li ged to attend a spe French 's Mustard , 6 oz. 1I cents. content. cartoons where a nasty duck or 10 the lot's in co mpleteness at 8 a.m. cial meetin g of council to con ider Sirloin Steaks, I lb. 93 cents The intoxilyzers are devices mean woodpecker or hungry wo lf or beca use the monsoon sea on had bids fo r a portion of th e water Ajax Clean. er, 14 oz. 5 cents. police u e to measure a person's really bad person is squished by sev . ettl ed upon us. Slantin g, slapping improvement co ntracts and urge the Cheerios Cereal, 13 cent blood alcohol content. The Newark eral ton of ' team-roll er or flie s otT a rain and nasty wind-g u ' IS whi ch boys to return on Thursday evenin g, department wi ll receive two intoxi cliff to a hilarious end severn! miles made every umbrel la bare its metnl whi ch they ag reed to do. Mini-bike rules are clarified Jyzers to replace their old ones below on the jagged rocks' (Si nce it ribs were the problems of th e day. which police Chief William A. is funn y. of c urse, th e flatten ed cri t Hogan said are due for a switch. Hummel Wi se and ex perienced monsoon sur Fireman's carnival to open The Motor Vehicle Department ter is immediatel y reconstructeu and vivors carri ed two btiefcases: one next Saturday evening advised th at th e Delaware State th e humor goes on!) fo r lex tboo ks and correc ted tes ts and Code ays: mini -bikes are classified Woman shoots ex-husband While I am usuall y more th an will in g to bow to th e gu ru s' arcane th e olh c:r for a co mp le te change of as a motor ve hi cle and the same judgmen t. . the noti on of hu mor-out clothes. Th e big elec tric ign ann ouncin g the annu al Fireman·. Carnival ha s restri clions apply to th em as a A Newark woman was arre. ted • An Episcopal chaplain at rit e of-pai n was too much fo r me! As people made it into th e class been placed at the corner of Main motorcycle. b)tDelaware State Police Saturday Un iversity of Delaware since 1959 Cartoo n ~ ure onL' thing. but in every roo m ~. th ey we nl through the ri tu al They mu st be reg i. tered and ni ght and charged in connection d, y life where rea l tl e ~h and blood of clos ing or reco nstructin g th eir and ,A.cademy stree t , the "boys'' are and a teacher there since 1972, busy every ni ght putting up booths inspected before they can be driven with shooting her ex-husband, Cpl. Hum mel has contributed to th e and real pride and fee lings are bei ng umbrellas, shakin g themselves so on the highway or any city street. David L. Baylor said. The 39-year hu rt ? I did not beli eve it ! the e>.cess plashed on several rows and accordin g to Fire Chief E.C. Newark Post for more titan /li 'O Wil so n, everything is in readiness Operator mu st have special old woman apparently had been decades. He has li1 •ed in Del(ll\'(/re ve ry time I read another learned motorcycle driver li cense. and drinking and arguing with a man in arti cle on cru el ty and pain a~ major See HUMMEL, 5A ..... for the openin g on Saturday ni ght of since 1959. the bi ggest and be. t carnival that has compl y with all regulati ons pertain her home in the 2100 block of ever been held here. The in g same. and including the wearing Capitol Trail about 8:f5 p.m. PER CHANCE Amu. ement Committee thi s year of a helmet. Saturday. The man was shot once in They are not permitted on private the chest and once in the abdomen • "Pages from the Past " is corn property unless permission ha been wit h a .22 calibre handgun, police piled from early editions of the granted. said. He was admitted to Christiana Nell'ark Post and its forerunn ers by This includes city owned, school Hospital in stable condition and A look at record after three years staffers Mary Pet::.ak and Gayle property, recreation areas or parking lots. underwent surgery, Baylor said. The Hart . Efforts are made to retain couple had been divorced about five ky ELBERT CHANCE to be who ll y self-congratulatory. let original headlines and $1)1 /e. years. ·NewA.RK ·Pcis+ ·c:c,;_tiM'riisr·.... · ·.... •.. ·...... · me confe s that my piece on the merit. of tenn limits for state legis lators brought the crypti c comment While•reviewing my file s several from a legislative aide I greatl y d,ay ago, it was a minor shock to admire that he "liked my . tyle, but di scover th at I have completed di sagreed with my viewpoint." NEWARI( POST •1- Greater New~rk ' s Hometown Newsp,aper Since 1910 + <,~lmo t three years as a columnist for Moreover, shortl y after my Ia t I The Newark Post. It does not eem column appeared, I was taken to I that long. task by reader Jim Hicks for a factu Vol. 85, No. 26 ' My remini sci ng al o cau ed me al error. In recalling what r con. id to review what I've written and what ered ·un ethi cal treatment by a televi- I Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. motivates a journalist to write in the ion reporter in the early 1970s, I News Editor: Dav id G. W. Scott fi,rst place. For unlike the pleasure of identified him as an employee of Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak , Ron Porter, Nancy Turner singing in the hower. writing is WDEL-TV. As Mr. Hick carefu ll y Interns: Kelly Bennett , William Jaeger, Lynette Shelley ~o mething one intends to hare with documents. our local tation had by Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, James o her -to inform, to amuse, to this date undergo ne several changes s imulate a response. McLaren , Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman of ownership and was no longer Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart · · It came as no surprise to find that operating under those ca ll letters. mo. t of my editorial efforts had The correction is duly noted and the Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danielle Miles been focused on my personal inter apology he requests is hereby ten Advertising Manager: Tina Wlnmill c ts in education. mu ic and sport . Chance dered. Account Representatives, John Coverdale, James B. Galofl, Donna Harrity, Kay P. McGlothlin , Gail Pfoh , ~hich also happen to be the areas I But in hi s zea l to defend the Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer (~el best qualified to di. cuss. honor of WDEL, Mr. Hick s proves Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwiler . The column that elicited the problem . that no one i. infallible by making Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg , Tracy Evans , Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton, Vanessa AI o drawing favorable comment ~reatest response was one describ an error of hi s own when he writes, Osani , Kim Spencer ing two elementary school incidents were essays on Eldridge Reeves "Mr. Chance commits the same 'si r\ ' ~parat ed by 60 years that involved Johnson. founder of th e Victor he accuse the reporters of commit The Ne.., •nrk Po.!t is pu/JIIshetl Friday by Ches11penke Pu/111$/o inR Corprmllion. News and /aero/ salu offictt ,.. located in tht Robscott Building ~y mother and my wife. One local Talking Machine Company, and the 0 ting. and that sin must be pointed 153 F.arr C/l emrut/1111 Rnad, Nell'ark, DeltMart! 197 /J. Cmtml nd••e rtising offices a,../ocat
"I WANT MY PATIENTS The DELAWARE HISTORIC ~ 1 DEL 1 ;"' TO KEEP THEIR PLATE COMPANY Charlie's Painting SeJVic~: PERMANENT TEETH.'' P.O. BOX 52 1 - BEAR, DE 19701 Since 1984 . ·G (302) 328-2332 Modern dentistry gives us the 86·999 • Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts ·tc·• tools to protect your teeth so you'll - - have a permanent smile for the Is your license plate .I Also Available: "C", "M/C", and "D" Tags • Power washing- for as low as $1 00! ) ~ rest of your life. · .I Authorized by the State of Delaware below this number? Comprehensive dentistry, an .I Fully Legal for the Back of Your Car • Wallpapering Specials ·d effective program of dental care, If so, we are .proud to offer a handcrafted Black & White Porcelain is a process of personal contact License Plate of superior quality. We have painstakingly researched with your dentist and careful this subject to insure that our product is an exact reproduction of the planning. I have designed my issue plates. You can re st assured th at our materials, processes, practice around giving all of my and services are the finest av ail able. patients comprehensive care. Ask your dentist about comprehensive care. Or call my office and make an appointment. I'll be glad to talk with you American Express privately a bout what modern Personal Check dentistry can do for you. Money Order ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. CALL $64.95 Shipping Included I VISA" I 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PATIENTS Simply mail in this ad, or call us directly. We ship priority ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (410) 398·9500 mail, usually one to two weeks of receivin g your order. . . A P.JJ I;llic Service Message Everything Citizens Of Newark thing you Is Your Child Caught In A Failure Chain? Be Aware! want to Yo ur child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ. Our certified teachers help students overcome fr ustration and failure. On July 10 the Newark City Council granted unto itself an exclusive power. A few hours a week can help gain the Educationa l Edg e ~. ' know. Individ ual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Power to declare "from time to time" whether your home or business property, if it's Phonics, Spelling, Ma th a nd SAT/ACT prep. at least 50 years old , will be regulated under the .city government's new historic preservation ordinance. Arbitrarily, without your consent. DRUMMOND OFFICE PLAZA (J02) "' 1050 The city may give you at the most 15 days advance notice. Your appeal will be Everything lengthy, expensive and, ultimately, futile. Listing as a historic property will have the . ~ T H ~,;~~;;:~,;~};~ ~ , ~ E ,~,~.~ .!~~ . ~J;,~JE R• effect of placing an implied lien of sorts on your home or business. This sets you need conditions that you or the new buyer must comply with to avoid fines of up to $1,000 a day. to know. ENJOY CONVENIENT MAIL DELIVERY! JUST $15.95 per yr. The first 35 homes and other sites were placed on the list when the council passed this ordinance July 10, by a 6-1 vote. At least nine homes on the list, including our own, are private owner-occupied residences. Most are University of Delaware buildings. We all were entrapped by the city because we had not objected many years ago when the federal and state governments placed our properties on Every the National Register of Historic Places. That official designation won't be necessary for your home, however, if the city government decides to write you into week. the ordinance in the future. Every single person or entity whose property was on the original list opposed the SUPPORT YOUR new city ordinance, as an intrusion on personal freedoms, p~ivate property rights, HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. and our personal income. Not a single person who supported the ordinance has a financial stake in it. That includes six 'members of the city council who passed it. Home Equity Loan Plan These are the people who will tell you not to worry, that nothing has changed. Well, I Subscribe am paying for this ad with my own money, for no personal gain, to warn you that today! Fixed 1~o% there have been changes, BIG changes! You weren't told how this ordinance might Rate ~ APR' affect you because the 'city government didn't want you to know. Enjoy This historic property ordinance came about through a series of secret meetings 60 Months and discussions between elected and appointed city government officials and self convenient CLOSING COST REBATE styled activists. That's the way Newark's city government is run today. These people have taken it upon themselves to protect all of us from whatever evil they mail delivery. Sensible, low-cost fmancing for think lurks out thaia. James Thurber called it "things that go 'bump' in the night." Just $15.95 home improvement or home repairs. The following names, addresses and phone numbers of Newark city council Speedy verification and approval. members were1 provided by the city government as a public service: per year, in county. Call Visit nearest branch or call today. Mayor Ronald L. Gardner, 8 Farm House Road, 731-4614 District 1 Harold F. Godwin, 919 Pickett Lane, 368-9777 737-0724. 410-938-8620 District 2 Irene Zych, 13 Anit~ Drive, 737-3269" *RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ACT NOW! " *Zych voted against the ordinance. District 3 Anthony S. Felicia, 316 Lark Drive, 731-8858 lfPu ! ~ l District 4 Thomas P. Wampler, 39 E. Park Place, 368-5149 NEWARK G:t Atlantic Federal District 5 Jane M. Tripp, 43 Woodhill Drive, 731-4575 lENOrA Savings Bank· District 6 Gerald J. Grant, 13 Prospect Avenue, 731-5013 Posr (All mailing addresses are Newark, DE 19711) 200 North Street • (410) 398-2011 108 Big Elk Mall • (410) 398-2966 Ad Pal~ for by John L. Stowell, 58 West Park Place, a Newark Citizen 10 Offices • PAGF. 6A • F.WARK P r • J L\ ~I . 1 ~]9;,
RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS Throw out the trash cans! No more paper By GAYLE K. HART formed a doc umeot retention co m process even more efficient. in June The nex t pha. e th at Schumac her miuee. made up of a group of indi Schumacher acq uired the technolo is preparing is a document retention NE WARK POST STAFF WR ITER vid uals in the credit department, in gy to save and store t rnde reports method call ed scannin g. Instead of charge of ex ploring methods for the direc tl y into the computer to be tiling up to 40,000 sheet of paper a . SC HUMA HER & CO. company 10 go paper-less. recall ed and reviewed in. tan ta momh , documents such as ustomer wan ts to .get the paper OU! of The commi tt ee investi gated and neously. These report are requested con·e. pondence ca n be pho F 1t s operati on s. researched the technology and for one company two to three times tographed and stored directl y imo An imernntionn l wholesaler of instruments needed to electroni call y a da y. the computer . ystem th en tiled and decorati ve fab ri cs and wa ll cover rece ive and store va lu able customer With thi s type o'f computer stor cauil oged for retri eval. Billing hi sto in gs - bes t know n for their cred it information and correspon age capncity, the credit represent n ry is now scann ed and stored to be Waverly. Vi II age. and Gramercy dence. ·'We have begun the proce s tives have multiple trade report. viewed on-sc reen and can be called designs and fabric - is al! emptin g and we are goi ng to take it as fa r as both pa. 1 and pre. ent at their fi nge r up in second s for rev ie w. In th e past. to move away from th eir depen we can," said Macinnis. tip . a paper copy was ti led away and dence on paper toward electroni c In th e past, cred it references With a customer on the phone a upon request co uld be retri eved ove r method. of handlin g nne! storing ca me through the mail. That mea nt credit represent ative can eva lu ate nigh t, delayin g customer service da ta. th ree sheet of paper had to be han th e company's most up to date creel and the release of goods. "Wi thin our industry, we are out dled nnd fi led . In updating their sys it hi story and cn n make speedy yet Look ing toward th e fu ture, there on the lending edge of th is thing.'' tem th e cred it department began thorough deci ions with accurate chumac her anti cipates a day when , aid Phil M, clnnis, operations manag ca lling ea h reference. informntion o th at new account. CLL tamers will have th e technology er for the linance depm1men l of ''It mea nt a minimum of three ma'y be approved promptl y, orders to send ord ers, receive in vo ices, and F. Schumacher & o:s Newark-based ca lls per cl ient and the transfer of may be quickly relea ed, credit lim remit pa yment electroni ca ll y. u. LOmer . ervice center. Schumacher's each reference ont o n sheet of paper its et and credit decisions defended Sch umacher is ac ti ve ly seekin g out customer service center has heen locat to be ti led,'' said one credit rep re or reeva luated. customer. who are equipped to uti ed otl' Rt. 896 for over thiny years. se ntati ve. It u. e I to tnke up to two week. to lize this form of accelerated elec In th e pa. t th e building also Today, th e customer service cen compl ete a credit investigation. with troni c comm erce. Currently onl y se rved as a wa rehouse and distribu ter is at full capacit y fo r ti le cabi this new technology a complete two or three large account s have the ti on cent er. chuma her'. main dis net. . "We needed to fi nd a solution credit hi. tory can be acquired in techn ology to send payment fo r tribution cent er is lo a ted in to document storage other than tak twenty minutes. goods electronicall y. Six to ten cus Richburg. outh Carolina . Inc luding in g up va lu ab le wo rk space," said Orders taken by phone are now tomer. receive electro ni call y trans corporate headquarters whi ch is one member of the retenLion co m put directly into the computer where milled in voices and send orders via located on Madi son Avenue in New mittee. they are sent through a modem to modem. York Ci ty. F. S humacher & o. Now Schumacher's credit ana th e warehouse computer. With thi s Dri ving the initiative, according to employs a total of I .500 people. The lys ts no longer have to ca ll individ system, goods are shipped faster nnd oflic ials of the company, is the com Newark fac ility has n . t:JI'f of ahout ual references when reviewi ng a their is less opportunity for o~ders to pany's aggressive reve nue goal.. 400. cli ent. With th eir computer key be lost or for an error to occur. Thi s By using electronic methods, the "Schumacher is one of the top board. a credit represe ntative can system all ows customers to receive compa ny hopes to provi de greater three in pu. hin g thi s along in nur req uest de tail ed trade reports from good. prompt ly and provides fo r efficiency an d excell ence in cus NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BE NN EIT given indu stry:· continued an investment firm vin modem and greater acc uracy in th e wnre house. tomer service. Macinnis. receive these report electronicall y, Jean Avery, right , a credit an alyst , and David Hart , a credit manager, work One year ago, F. . chumacher toward a paper-less future at F. Schumache r and Co . on . reen in seconds. To make the Art Alliance jazzes up scene By NANCY TURNER in all areas of its support. N.A.A .'s new. letter. "We're . till trying even in gs and long di stance phone The N. r .A. urre ntl y ha:. 140 to reach people. Downtown With the calls. They do so much because they NEWARK POST STA FF WR ITER member . It gre• out of a round An. is extremely llexihle. Mo. t of the beli eve in it. One of the thin gs that tabl e di sc ussion on February 20, time. people just happen upon us. They we houl d point out is that wit h the ITH THE RECENT hiring of 1993 with a handful of an i ts ex plor see the ba ll oons and other people gath excepti on of the Dance Festival. our its first paid . taff person. in e ''Cultural PI , 1111in e in the '90s" ered around and they . top." eve nt s are all free to the community W along with exciting member and what they could do to improve There is never a shortage of cre beca use we wan.~ people to have ship increac;es, the ewark Arts Alliance the cultural climate in Newark. ati vity in th e N.A.A. "Unlike other acce .. to the arts. is spreading its wings and preparing to Now in its third . ea. on, the nrts organizations th at are maybe The Newark Art Alliance has an soar into the ranks of Newark'. mo t Dow ntown With the Arts Festival just contin ecl to vi. ual arts or danc eight-member board of director :Tony progressive organizations. eri es is th e trademark of th e ing," said Terry Foreman. ·'we are a Felicia, Jean Hedrich, Steven Leech, Newarker Terry Forem an has N .A.A . and offers evems like the Art combinat ion of any type of art form. Mi chael Rewa. Da11iel Halprin. Karen accepted the positi on of part-time Loop, C3 Coffeehouse, Outdoor We have uch a va ri ety of ideas that Knler, David Robertson, and Craig coordinatOr. acting a th e glu e that Fine Art & Craft Market. Ou tdoor are stirred into a big pot :· Wetherby. It is sponsored through pri wi ll hold the organi za ti on together Mu i Fes tival. and poetry readings Theirs is th e kind of creati vity vate donati ons and grants from the during the hectic peri od when th e on the third wee kend of th e month that motivate. an nrti st to hu il d a six Delaware Division of the Arts and the annual Downtown With th e Art from May through October. There foOl papiermache puppet mascot to City of Newark. Festivals are in full . win g. are two more fe. tival checluled for att ract attenti on to the organization An arti st in mi xed medi a jewelry thi s year. on Mnin Lreet. orin 199 3. to launch design, Foreman is an avid vo lumeer "We are onl y two years old.' ' aiel the New Art Ba~l. a costume ga la th at The orga ni•za ti o•n i, a•lway s look- w,ith the N.A.A . and ha parti cipated Terri Gille:pi e, editor of Art F01ms, the Newarkers are still talki ng about. ing for new members and vo lun Genera l meeti ngs have even been tee rs. and of cour e, more members kn own for unique tlair: a pia. tic ti h of th e public to attend events. is passed aro un d the roo m to desig Anyone interested in becoming nate who has the 11 oor to speak. invo lved is invi ted to attend the "There are . o many more ideas," N.A .A. Potluck Picnic to be held said Foreman. ''Every meeting we Saturd ay. Oct. 14. at White Clay have has great iden. that come up. Creek State Park . Participant. are We talk about creatin g a pub lic as ked to brin g a covered di sh, their mural. a poetry maeazine, n11 fo rums, ow n beverages and uten il . Mu. ical and a community art center." in struments and sampl es of artwork ''It's am;1zin g how much effort and writing are welcome. For more
people are wi ll in g to put into th e informati on on the pi cni c or how SPECI AL TO TH E NEWARK PO ST!T ERRI GIL LESPI E N.A .A .. " added Gil lesp ie. ''They yo u can join the N .A.A. , contact drive mile. and mil es and put in Terry Foreman at (302)73 1-580 I. Artist Jill Janota shows her wares to a'n interested youngster at last week end 's Art Loop activities sponsored by the Newark Arts Alliance .
By James C. Mclaren Vegetable garden: Bounty or bust? A sad seamstress seamed stressed OW THAT THE SUMM ER And sew very hard pressed! heat ha. seul ecl in . let's As she zig zagged her patterns on dresses. N rev iew ho w th e vegetable ·NEWARK OUTLOOK She was need led for pinking, gnrden is coming along. First. be And for needlessly thinking ready and wi lling to pu ll out any That her products were oth er than mes es. remnants of the spring crops peas, FRoM TilE STAFF OF lHE CooPERATIVE E-'\ft\lSlONOmo: AT UMVERSrrv OF OflAWARE spinach or radi shes. An escargor: Snai l The heat will cause these plants to deep water penetration and root demands of growing lots of roots, On a garlicky trail , quickly wither away. turn bitter or dt:ve lopment below the hot dry sur foliage and fruit all at th e same time. Sentimentally favored all schmaltz. hot-tasting, or bolt and go to seed. face oi l. Don't wet the fo li age or The fir t fruit set may be affected, He could not do gavottes Wait unti l the middle of Augu t to you'll encourage fu ngal and bacteri but subsequent fruit is fine . Again , Or those speedy foxtrots. start re-sowing cool sea on crops al disea es. be patient , and adjust your cultural So, Snail settled for dancing slow wa ltz. directl y from seed. You can start broc Be awa re th at hot weather practices to avoid future probl ems coli and cabbage in pots now t.o tran. inhibits fruit set on these plants. You wi th blossom end rot. plant to the garden later in the season. wi ll probably see a lot of flowers Distorted or mi. shapen cucum What i the favorite sport of a ga ngster? If you have squash, cucumbers or fallin g off the plants without setting bers and melons are due to in suffi Racquetball. melons th at are producing blossoms fruit. This i normal and unpre cient poll ination. Bees are important that drop wi thout selling fruit. be ventable until the daytime tempera pollinator. of cucurbits. Make sure What is the least favorite sport of a slug? patient. The. e plant often go tures no longer reach the 90's. your garden is bee-friend ly. Avoid Squash! through n period where onl y male Fruit that has set on tomatoes, usi ng bee-killing pesticides befort: 4 flowers develop. Female flowers peppers, cucumbers and melons p.m. when bees are active, or on will come along soon and then set may start to ripen then develop open blossoms. If bees are few, be a It is perhaps wishful thinking to consider fruit. Look at th e stem of th e black rotten pots on the blossom bee yourself! Pollinate your crops This weeks author: Jo Mercer Saintliness as th e goal of a soccer pl ayer. fl ower- if it come. out traight, it 's end (the opposite side of the fruit by dabbing a mal e flower with a a male flow er. Female fl owers wi ll from the stem). This is blossom end watercolor brush then dabbing a dust ha s been pushed out from th e A sun porch is never far removed from have a sli ght swelling where the rot. It L caused by death of growi ng fema le flower to transfer the poll en. one's stroll through a di smal hallway. in side. If you co tch the vi ne before it stem meets the peta ls. cell s at the tip of the fruit as it just Cucumber, squash or melon die. , ~o m etim es you can cut out. he Tomatoe , pepper. nnd eggplant tarted developing after pollination. vines that uddenly wi lt and die borer, then rebury th e vine in the oi l wi ll be putting on strong growth Lack of calcium due to low soil pH, back may be victims of squash vine to reroot and cont;nue growing. • Author's note: Luna ies Like these have been inflicted on my poor during hot weather as long as they low soil calcium or excessive or borer. Adults lay egg. in the stem Prevent borer egg-layi ng by cover wife, childrtn and colleagues for ·ears. I hope Post reade r.~ will tackle get water. Avoid daily li ght sprin insufficient water are factors that near where it emerges form the ing the crop with floating row cover this word-play nonsense with zest, thereb assuring them Eternal Joy klings. Rather set the hose to a trick can cause blossom end rot. ground. The larvae hatch and bore or dust the stem (not the flowers!) and a letter from Ed McMalror1 . le for several minutes on each plant Sometimes, it's just a matter of the through he vine. You, may find exit with sev in or rotenone. twice a week. This will encourage plant bei ng too young to meet the holes in the vine where gooey saw- JUI.Y21 , 19 5 • EW RK i or •PAC:f.7A Epic recreated for new audience
DON'T WISH to earn a reputa tion of being bellicose or of wor ! shiping at the altar of Mars, but about all I remember of the fi lm classic "Alexander Nevsky " is a clip of horses and men sinking through the ice during a furious battle. Certainly the 1938 Ru ssian film effort is recognized as a ci nematic epic, but that was the sum and sub . stance of what stayed with me. By PHIL TOMAN Actually, I don 't think I ever saw the whole film . The clips I did see were in my graduate-study years scene, shown in the photo with my Toman has been a columnisr for th e and I do recall thinking about the column today, is the climax of th e Newark Posr sinre /969. An enthusias poor quality of the print but of the epic. tic supporter of the arts locally, he has a imerectin g collaboration which led Eisenstein and Prokofiev called vast knowledge of th e arts in th e mid- -- - to the making of the film . I suppose this scene an "audio-visual mon Atlantic region . He and his wife are The 1938 Russian film classic "Alexan der Nevsky " has been completely reworked by BMG Classics and RCA I filed more away in those little cra tage." Rather simple nomenclature longtime residents of Newark. Toman Victor. This is the Battle on the Ice sequence wh ich is the finale of the epic . nium cells, but retriev ing those data for what others have called "fi lm gets a bit more difficult as one opera" and still others see as the matures! Great word "matures." It forerunner of t.oday's music videos. ~------~ sounds so much better than other While the director handled the Wilmington and Western l\ailroad synonyms, doesn't it? details of the visual effort, the com '1/intage trains tfi.roU[Jfz 'R§cf Cfay '1/afley! The film, which was master poser used hi s genius to translate the director Sergei Eisenstein's first scene into musical terms which tran SCHEDULE FOR TI-ITS WEEKEND sound film with music composed by scended the dimension of mere NEW CASTlE COI!N!Y SATURDAY-Mt. Cuba 12:30 & 2:00 Sergei Prokofiev, was one of the sound. SUNDAY-Mt. Cuba 12:30, 2:00 & 3:30 greatest coll aborations between a All thi was accomplished with Trains leave Greenbank Station, Newport-Gap Pike composer and a film maker. COOPERATIVE ElTENS!ON the distrust of the Soviet because (Rt 41) 1/4 mile north of Ki rkwood Highway (Rt 2) Looking at it now, I can see they cre both men had been out of the USSR Station, exhibits, snack bar open at 11 :30 a.m. · ated an audio-visual art form com for several years and had' even been bining image, dialogue , sound in that nadir of Bolsheviks, that FOR INFORMATION: 302-998-1930 effects and music. They did all this focal point of decadence and evil - in the most Spartan of physical con Hollywood! While that might bring ditions and under the heaviest Soviet a smile today, it was no light or political watchdog effort of that laughing matter to those with the repressive regime. mentality of Beria and the other Why turn back the clock and look paranoid bureaucrats at the White at that old print again? Well , no :3uilding. need to do that. BMG Classics and The film had great propaganda Hours: Fri. & Sat. 5:00 till1 :00 AM RCA Victor have combined their value because of the obvious nation • Serving Dinner 5:00 till 9:00 technical talents with Yuri alistic and anti-German sentiment it Beg inn ing July 21, our new • {!'amirkanov and the St. Petersburg stirred. Nevsky ~a s seen as Stalin $3.00 Cover Charge Starts at 8:00 • Music Starts at 9:00 Philharmonic to bring us this great and the Teutonic Knights for exactly location will be at , A, ,, 4laf9~'$ t Dance Floor in Area work in better condition than the what they were, minus their armor...... :.•;-.:~:~:·:~A~ ..<-h:.:r · original. The task was accom The film was suppressed after the 910 South Chapel Street OUTDQOfil,fPAVILION -.~, .. ·~· , .&~~m!lo!IJ~~ plished by John Gobennan, a task Nazi-Soviet Pact of 1939 but some (across from Ca ld or). OPEN ,'otJ~ ' 'S't:JNDA YS ··, which has earned a Triple Tip of The how managed to return quickly after Toman Topper! Adolf Hitler launched Operation Gate Open 12:00 Noon Executive Producer Goberman Barbarosa on June 22, 194 I. $3.00 Sunday Gate Charge replaced the old vi sual s with a supe Those of us who love film and rior print from a Moscow archive. music are in the debt of BMG Come visit us! Music, Food, Drink Available Then, working with orchestrator Classic s and RCA Victor for making Music Starts 1 PM - 5 P • William Brohn, a new soundtrack this work live again. It will be seen, Volleyball & Horses(l~ with a full symphony orchestra was enjoyed and studied by a whole new made. The result must be seen and generation. Perhaps they will do heard to be beli eved. The film i better than I and, in the years ahead, Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. available in both tape and laser disc wi ll recall more than just the Battle format and the music on an RCA on the [ce. Let 's hope so. Nothing! Avai lable for banquets Victor CD. "Alexander Nevsky" tells the & weddings story of the 13th-century Russian hero who twice saved hi s country Call Fot:l'nt'f:>_ from invasions and defeat. Prince ' 392;~'195 Novgrood and his army of peasants Have you been thinking about returning to college succeeded in turning back the to finish that ~egree you started years ago? This ,WeeRend advance of the Teutonic Knights in 1240. During the war, Nevsky set Duece Coupe up the famous " Battle on the Ice" Would a bachelor's degree help you advance in where the invaders, weighe.d down your job or enter a new field? by armor and other battle regalia, drowned as they retreated across the ice of Lake Pepius. The battle Earn your Bachelor's degree Train leaves through part-time study SPORTS CARD Newark for in the evening at the and state fair University of Delaware. Memorabilia Newark area residents who are Show interested in going to the Delaware State Fair this year have an alterna tive to driving thanks to the Delaware Department of DEGREE OPPORTUNITIES Friday July 21 Transportation and the Delaware Transit Corporation. through On Saturday, July 22, a rail ARE AVAILABLE IN: excursion has been arranged direct s·unday July 23 IE Accounting History ly to the Fairgrounds in Harrington. You may board the special Chemistry Human Resources AMTRAK train in Newark. The Computer Science Interdisciplinary Studies air-conditioned train will le11ve Newark Station, College Avenue, at Criminal Justice Nursi ng for RNs Featuring Our Special II : 13 a.m. Arrival at the Delaware Engineering Technology Psycho logy State Fair is I :32 p.m. You are Guest, Philadelphia scheduled to be back in Newark at English Sociology 8:56 p.m. A free shuttle ~u s will Women's Studies Flyers Rookie Chris pick you up at the Park & Rtde lot at Routes 896 and 4 and take you to Required and elective courses are sch eduled to enable you to Therien, who will be and from the station. The parking at earn your degree through late afternoon and evening study. the lot is also free. signing autographs on From Newark the adult ticket is $32.50 and the child's is $ 18 .00. If Saturday from 12-2 at you are interested in a .longer train Ca ll for your free listing of courses. ride, down to the Nanttcoke Rtver, The Unh1e111ty of John Wanamaker Court on thi s railroad now closed to pas Oelawate Is an Equal Oppoltunlly University. senger traffic, you may go f~r an additional $20 on the adu lt ll~.:k e t Call 302/831-2746 and an additional $ 12 on the child's CHRISTIANA ticket. ------~------~~:~i~-~~~~~~:~::~~~~-~~:~~------MALL For information or reservations, For your free information packet on evening degree opportunities, complete this coupon and w please call 302-577-6252. mall it to the Division of Continuing Education, 209john M_ Clayton Hall, Newark, DE 19716
Crossword answers from page 8A Name ______
Address ------'------OUAUl1 1j RAF · ~-~rt E OPNI THSI I C I!!I A'~LI Al .. OROROO A N l ! I C A 0 0~~ E ~ ~ H~ S A 8 0 Y City State ______Zip ------DAN TANS ~~ E fA L ~ CL ON t • BUSY J A S PER OAL~O~ ~RA RAT MA XI AVI LA Da~imephone ______~------, I 0 E L~ T YIP El!l 8 tv E " ".: E e ~g ~ DM~t ~~ ~ l~~: ~~iF~ ~~ ; : I am interested in information on a degree in: it Iii !AMON UNIT OEL ETC 1 Accounting Engineering Technology 0 Nursing for RNs e ~ L A D 0 ' N A NIO1 0 c R I M.£~0 N 0 0 lEAl A L DEU S Z I NO~ ~ il HA~EM.NAIYE AA~~N~l OW Chemistry English 0 Psychology E P A r; E L E 1: E P I C"' k I W I 0 0 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! T U AN A A 0 UN 0 T H R E [ I oi E1S HONDO ~AlE AAL~~ 0 Computer and Information 0 History 0 Sil ciology I A 0 I S 1 F l A W [ I£ 8 0 01,11!!'!!-.i JUST $14.95 PER YEAR IN-COUNTY. r AA E~T L AB IIJ!OAHUI'!' Eli l Sc:lencea 0 Human Resources 0 Women's Studies !) 1 E F 0 · ' l y liN0 0 0 W Nl B I Z ~ Ll ~ : ~ ~ =: IIi ~!~~~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ 0 Criminal Justice NP 737-0724 PAGF. A • NEWARK Pm-T • J LV 21 ' 1995
THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHffiJTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS
JAM ' JAVA Coffee House features highlight , a free outdoor con en, ponsored by OperaDelaware at Md . s performers Heart uing .• Common Rodney Square, Wilmington. 57 1-5 99. ' PLA NETE FOLLE" 9:30 p.m. at ATURDAY FRIDAY ground & the duet of Pamela Skwish BALTIMOR E SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2. to 4 p.m. musical East End Cafe. Newark. and Stephanie Hickman at 8:30 p.m. petting zoo, try out instruments played by orchestra at Joseph MID-SUMMER ANTIQUE SHOW in Newark Shopping Center. 456- Meyerhoff Symphony Hall , Baltimore, Md . (4 10) 738-8024. I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomor- 29 3030. row at Wheaton Vi ll age, Mill ville, . CARLY SIMON Appeari ng at the PUPPETEE RS OF AMERICA N.J. (609) 825-6800, ext. 2735. Mann Music Center on July 27 . NATIONAL CONVENTION Thru SATU RDAY MOVIE 2 p.m. showing Tickets on ale now. (215)-878-7707. SUNDAY Jul y 29 at Bryn Mawr College, Pa. Savannah Smiles at Wilmington YOUNG REPORTERS CAMP (215) 885-4 I95 . Library, IOth & Market St. 57 1- 21 74 12. Sponsored by Park. and Recreation. 9 WALK THE PATH OF A TORNA· a.m. to noon from Aug. 7 to Aug. I I DO I p.m. meet at Parking Lot #3 off OUTDOOR MUSICAL 8 p.m. today at Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Rd. Regi ter now, 366- Londo n Tract road at Wh ite Clay and tomorrow, contemporary music depic ti ng the life & mini stry 7091 . Creek Pre erve. Landenberg, Pa. of Jesus Chri st at The House of Praise Church Lawn, El mere. SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE TRIP Spend a fun day at (6 10) 274-2471. 999-7723. local theme park in New Jersey on July 29, trip sponsored by 23 SWISS ALPS DELIG HT 5:30p.m. GREAT ADVENTURE TRIP See Jul y 21 Newark Parks and Recreati on . Reserve a seat, 377-7060. featuring a Swiss style menu at II WILDFLOWER RAM BLE I p.m. search for goldenrods, thistle, ·POETRY CONTEST Poems may be written in any style for the Cappuccino, North Jackson St. , and more. Meet at parki ng lot #I on London Tract Rd., International Library of Poe ts, Ju ly 29 deadl ine. Send to. Free Wil mington. Sponsored by Em manuel Dining Room. For Landenberg, Pa. (6 10)-274 -247 1 Poetry Co ntest. 42 1 N. Rodeo Dr. • uite 15-544, Beverly Hills, CA Reservations. call 652-3228. ' 90210. SCOTTISH CONCERT 8 p.m. Dick SEVENTH ANNUAL BEST OF DELAWARE PARTY 5 to 8:30 ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATO- SUNDAY Gaughan from Scotl and preform ing at .• p.m. on Jul y 27 at the Radisson Hote l, Wilmington. Route 202. MQNDAY RY 8 p.m. lecture on "Milky Way Puppeteers from all around the country and the world O'Friel's Iri sh Pub, Delaware Ave ., · •' Tickets on sale now at Boscov's, the Radisson Hotel , B&B Galaxy" at Mt. Cuba Observatory, are coming together for The Puppetteers of America Wilmington. 994-0495 . Tickenown 656-9797 & the March of Dimes 737-1310. Gree nville. Admi ssion by reservation, National Convention. Along with the convention , a full PLEASURES OF THE PAST 12:30 'BIG BALL MARATHON 48-hour marathon ball game to benctit 654-6407. week of festive performances are scheduled to take to 4 p.m. nineteenth-century games • Appoquinimink sc hool children from Jul y 28 to July 30 at Silver CH ILDRENS WORKSHOPS 9. to place at the campus of Bryn Mawr College , Pa ., July and amusements at Hag ley Muse um , Lake Ball Field, Middletown . Interested players, ca ll 378-3850. II a.m. "Home, Sweet Home" chil 23 through July 29 . Rt. 141 , Wi lmington. 658-2400. NIGHT MYSTERIES 9 p.m . go for a night hike & learn about the dren ages 3 to 5 learn about animal SMALL WONDER! COMIC BOOK CONV ENTION 7 p.m. fea- 1' nocturnal inhabitants at White Clay Creek State Park, off Hopkins home thru Jul y 28 at Delaware NOON CONCE RTS Featuri ng Rob Guttenberg on th e patio of th e 30 1 24 turing co mi c books, videos , toys, etc., Road . east of 896. 368-6900. Museum of Natural History. Perkins Student Center. Academy St. , Newa rk . 'COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. tonight and tomorrow, featurin g Wi lmington. 658-9 11 I. at Newark Best Wes tern, Rt. 273 & 1- ~· comedians Klau. Myers and Marty Uhlman, Jefferson St., MARDI GRAS IN JULY II :30 a.m. 4th ANNUAL FUN RUN 5:45 p.m. 95 . 456-3055. : Wilmington. 652-6873. to 1.:30 p.m. in front of the Grand Opera House, t . Market Street, 5K run/walk at Brandywi ne Park, at CANOE ON WHJTEWATER Mee t at Kittatinny's Matamoras, Pa. , •' Wilmington. 658-7897. WEDNFBDAY foot of Monkey Hill , Wilmington. ri ve r base for lesson. fo llowed by a guided ten mile river trip. SATURDAY MOVIE 2 p.m . howi ng SUMMER CAMP YMCA sponsorin g camp in Bear/G lasgow com Sponsored by Girl Inc. of Delaware. 1(800) FLOAT- KC . SATIJRDAY Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at munity, weekly sessions at Lum Pond. Special themes. event. , & 798-8554. SUMMER CO CERTS 7 p.m. featuring White Clay Tributary Wilm ington Library. lOth & Market fami ly activities. tarting eac h day at 7 a. m. through July 28. . playing bluegrass at Bellevue State Park, Can· Road, exit 9 of 1-95, St. 571-74 12. In fo rn1ation, Janet Nel on 453-0123. ATU RAL WONDERS See Jul y 25. Wi lmington. 577-6540. 8th ANNUAL SA IL· A· THON :30 SUMMER CONCERTS 7 p.m. Jah a.m. Open regatta to benefit the March ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL 10 Roots playing reggae music at White of Dimes , crab feast fo r all contestant 'flJffiDAV a.m. at the Delaware State Fair. Clay Creek State Park, off Hopkins •1 Grandstand Infield, Harrington: Event 26 at Delaware River in New Ca tie . For Rd .- east of 896. 368-6900. information, call Frank Nelson 738- i. free to pub lic. For information. cal l 22 0618 . 1(800) 273-00 12. / BUDDING ARTISJS lN THE FAIRMOU 'T BRASS QUA RTET PR ESERVATIO HALL .J AZZ GARDEN 10 a.m. to noon . children 7 p.m. at Longwood Garden , BA D p.m. a gro up of New ThuRsDAY DEL;\WA RE GOES TO ORMA NDY & BRITTAN Y Ex hibit . a to 8 take a walk through the garden then make thei r own Kennett Square, Pa. Orleans musicians preforming at co mmemorati ng the 50th anni versary of D-da y. Drawi ngs and \If paint at Winterthur, Rt. 52. Reservati ons, call 888-4600. 25 (6 10) 388- 1000. Grand Opera House. N. Market paintings by local arti st Dr. Nancy Sawin at Gallery Three of th e CLASSICAL CONCERT 7:30 p.m. fe aturing SPARX performing NATU RAL WONDERS 10 a.m. Street, Wilmington.l(800) 37- Hi storical Society of Delaware's History Museum, Market St.. , .classical sou nd of flute and a harp at Longwood Gardens, Kennett "Fast and Furious·· meet some of the GRAND. Wilmi ngton.The ex hibit runs thru August 14.655-7 161. ·Square, Pa. (6 10) 388 -1000. speediest animals, at Delaware MUSEUM EXPLORER MORN ,u'RICAN AMERICA BROADWAY 7 p.m . musical and opera Museum of Natural History, Wil min gton. 652-7600. INGS I0 to I I :30 p.m. "Animals in FINE ARTS EXHJBITION At th e Rehoboth Art League's hi stori c A11 " workshop designed for ages 3 ma nsion, Henelopen Acres. thru Jul y 30. (302) 227-8408. to 8 with an adult. at Brandywine 27 "ART FOR EVERYDAY" Exhibit featu ring co nt emporary art and Ri ver Mu eum .Chadd Ford, Pa. fine crafts including fu rn itu re, masks, clay sc ulpture, glass and pot (2 I5)-459- 1900. tery at The Gallery of American Craft, Wheaton Village, Millville. MEETINGS MY FA IR LADY At Longwood Gardens in open air th eatre thm N.J., thnr Sept. 3. JULY 25 Community Center, Belvedere. 323-6449. Jul y 29. For tickets, ca 11 478-3355. HARDCASTLE GALLERY 'S SUMMER EX HIBITION DELAWARE HERBALISTS 9:30a.m. at the PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Bp.m . DANCERS UNLIMITED 7 p.m . perfo rming Jazz and Ballet at Featurin g Scott McC lurg's textured abstracts on hand-mold ed Newark United Methodi st Church, Newark. orientation of prospective mernbtrs at Bell evue State Park. Carr Road, ex it 9 of 1-95, Wilm ington. 577- paper at Griglia Toscana Restaurant, No rth DuPont St.. For informati on. call 834-9446. Aldersgate United Methodist Clnirch, 6540. Wilmington, through August. 655-5230. "FAM£L1ES CARING FOR ELDERLY Wilmington. 762- 1658. 49th STATE CRAFT FAIR 10 am to 6 p.m . thru Satu rday, fea tllring METHODIST COUNTRY HOUSE "PHOTOGRAPHY IN DELAWARE" Showcases the broad spec RELATIVES" 7:30 p.m. at th e Adult Day 250 juried fine craftspeople. mu sicians. and more at Franklin & tmm of work being done in photography by Delaware artists in th e Care Center of the University of Delaware, RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1:30 p.m. Mar. hal Coll ege, Pa. (8 14) 23 1-0565. Carvel Office "Bui ldin g ga ll eri es. North French St. , Wilmington. S. Chapel Street. 831 -6774 program on "When you decid~ 10 sell your 7th ANNUA L BEST OF DELAWA RE PARTY See Ju ly 21. WORLD BREASTFEEDING PROMO· home'' at 4830 Kennett Pike, Willllington. through August 25 . To regi ter. call571-9662. TION During fair hour. at the Delaware COUNTRY DANCE FESTIVAL 7 PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY Isabel Barksdale Maynard 's brig ht oi l Sta te Fair. Mu. eum Porch, Harrington. NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK Noon at New Centlll)' Club, Delaware Ave. FRIDAY p.m. entertainment in cl ude Blue of landscape, figure and still life on display at Clayton Hall at the 738-3055. Horizon Band, dance lessons, and U. of D. through Jul y. 83 1-3063. JULY26 SIS SYNDROME SUPPORT GROUP 7:30 door prize at Aetna Fi re Hall , "GARDEN VlEWS" Featuring Marth a V. Pileggi's rece nt work , NEWARK WHITE CLAY KIWANIS 6:30 p.m. at Ronald McDonald Houst, Newark. 737-8 191. incl udin g watercolors, pastels, ti les, and vases on display till Jul y p.m. at Klondi ke Kate's, Main Stree~ Wilmington. Questions or directions, 996· BOOK SIGNING AT BORDERS 31 at Delaware State Muse um, Dover. 739-67 12. Newark . 368-4046. 9464. SINGLE YOUNG CHRISTIANS 6. to 8 7:30p.m. national poei Steve Kowit ART LOOP New month long ex hibits by local arti sts during store STRESS MANAGEMENT Six s~ons , held gives a mini-poetry writi ng work. hop p.m. food bank vol untee r work . Contact once a week at The HealthCare Center, • hours in busine e. on Main Street, ponsored by the Newark Art. Maria Madera. 984-2154 Newark. Th register, call421-2132. at Borders Books and Mu. i , 1-95 and Alli ance. Exhibitor in formation, call 73 1-9289. Churchmans Road. 366-8 144. 28 "ENV IRONMENTAL IMPACT'' Multi-media exhibit by Duane LONE STA RLET BAND 7:30 p.m. JULY 27 JULY 29 McDiarmid through Ju ly 30 in th e Main Gallery at Delaware HOME BUYING SEMINAR 7 p.m. in the GLASGOW LIONS PAPER COLLEC· conce rt at Tydings Park. Havre de Chri stiana Mall Communi ty Room (next to Grace. Md. For information. call (4 10) 939-239 1. Ce nter fo r the Contemporary Ans, 16th Street, Wi lmington. Other TION 9 a.m. 10 noon at Glasgow High , artists fea tured are Neal Drobnis' blown giJss ves el and entrance of JC Penny), sponsored by PNC School. Bring newspapers, magazines Com· RALLY AGAINST RACISM Noon march begins at 2nd and Bank. For information. C :---Jr \\ \1(1, Po'>T • SUPER CROSSWORD ACROSS 51 "Viva - remark abbr. 39 Accordionist Law" 1 Drink deeply Vegas" 87 '53 John 4 Part of TGIF Floren 76 Sage 8 Subject 53 "Baloney!" Wayne film 5 Realistic 41 Sell 78 Talk wildly matter 54 Cantaloupe or 88 Part of 8 Cassidy and 43 Crow·s toe 79 Raison d' - 11 Actor Mineo casaba HOMES Koppel 44 Diwies up 80 Scottish skirt 14 Serling or 56 Endangered 89 Golonka or 7 Lennon's 45 Ovid's Muse 82 Endangered Steiger Alrlcan Francis widow 46 Hall a African 17 Marine 57 Composer 90 Mean kind of 8 Porky or crossword 83 Hole in your leader? Gabriel guy Petunia 47 Keep an - head 18 Pinnacles 59 De Valera of 93 lmper1ect 9 "Addams the ground 84 Morning 20 -carte Ireland 96 Edinburgh Family'' 52 Noted moisture 21 Granada 60 Element native cousin 54 "Call Me -" 85 Apiece gold 81 PC key 97 Ain't the way 10 Nest noise 55 Actor 86 Bad luck 22 Trick 82 Lamp lad it should be?· 11 Comic Mort Jennings 90 Cavalry 23 Start of a 85 Part 3 of 98 Exercise 12 Tankard IIIIer 56 Provide weapon remark by remark target 13 Italian opera 57 Put on 91 Sports Robert 66 •- and· 99 Honolulu'• house 58 Charitable center Benchley Clover" ('69 locale 14 Automaton donation 92 Crusoe's 21 Marino of hit) 100 Ransom - 15 University of 59 Actress creator football 67 Soap opera. Olds Maine site Sedgwick 94 Lion's den 27Gets what e.g. 103 End of remark 11 Senior 80 Lopsided 95 Capp one basks for 88 -ex 108 ·carmen" member 81 Bond foe character It Handy bit of machina composer 11 OH-the-wall 82 Tennis great 96 Castle Latin 81 Criticizes 11 0 Rock 11 Fill to the gills Arthur material 30 Duplicate sharply producer 24 Pack of 83 Bounded 18 Linen In the 31 Occupied 70 Sultan's Brian camels? 84 Pianist beginnln'? 32 Artist Johns sweeties 111 Author Levin 25 Edgar - Poe Claudio 99 Was In debt 31 Timothy of 71 lneKperl· 112 Dwelt 21 - Spumante 85 "Farewellt" 100 Pound of "licence to anced 113 Pupa's 31 Had kittens? 66 She brought poetry Kll" 73 Producer predecessor 32 "Shogun" out the beast 101 Stubbs or 31 Ark park? Spelling 114 - Dawn setting in men Strauss 3t Coverall? 74 Dachshund- Chong 33 Baiul maneu 89 Kinshasa's 102 Nat. of Naples 40 St. Teresa's like 115 Negligent ver country 104 Epoch home n Clean-air org. 118 Hit the ceiling 34 Tynemouth 71 Dweab 105 Youth grp. a Part2 of 78 AppomattoK 117 High-tech title 72 With detach· 106 Archaeologi· l'llmark signature missives 31 Bogarde or mant cal site 41 Sour atuH 71 Grist for De DOWN 13enedict 73 Plant pest 107 Lyric poem . 41 Rualian ... MiNe? 1 Campus area 38 At a distance 74 Kay fruit? 101·- the IOHaloween 10 Fuuy fruit 2 Forearm bone 37 Puerto - 75 ·-Marshall, Walrus" happentng 11 Part 4 of 3 Envelope 38 Mine entry Counselor at ('67 tune) .J LY 21 , 1995 • ~WARK Po r • PACE ~It NEWARKERS TOLD AT DUPONT MEETING IN OUR CoMMlmm noon at Head of hri sti ana, J 100 Concert, continental W. hurch Road, ewark. For State, county experts ready to breakfast more informati on, ca ll 731 -4169. 7070. Fir. t and Central Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Market St. , Wilmington, is hosting a free, Pony Club reunion handle hazmat emergency here half hour concert at I 0:30a.m. The Middletown Pony Cl ub featuring Gerald Chavi s Jazz reunion is bc heduled fo r Jul y 22 By RON PORTER "I'm here to prevent chemi cal di sas Ense mbl e on Jul y 23. The con at I to 4 p.m. All past and pre 'NewAFii< 'posi 'srAFF'wfiirER...... :...... ters, and if they've happened I need ce rt in cludes a free continental sent members are welcome. For to stan thinking abou t an ex plana breakfast in the sanctuary before more infom1ation, call B.J . and during the conce rt and Newark residents have little to ti on ." Kinney (4 10) 398-2286. In att endance at the meeting was Sunday worship will follow. For worry about in the event a haza rdou s more information, call 656-5371 . chemical is released into the envi Chri stina School Di strict Newark High Class ronment, citizens were told last Superintendent Iris Metts. Dr. Metts week. fe lt that the meeting was of great Vacation Bible school of 1950 reunion The Environmental Emergency importance because it will help in Response Task team, a su bgroup of building a trongec relationship with Head of Christian The 45th year reunion for the the Newark-Area Community emergency personnel. Presbyteri an hurch is sponsor class of 1950 at Newark Hi gh Advisory Panel held a meeting "I got va luable information, and ing a summer vaca tion bible School wi ll be Jul y 22, 1995. For Wednesday to di scuss emergency hopefully now we will have a better school. The bible school beg in s more info rmation, ca ll 737-5792. response procedures provided by relationship with Emerge ncy July 24 to 28 from 9 a.m. to Res ponse team s," said Metts who local agencies in the event of a SPECIAL TO THE NEWAR K POST/ JOHN MCCLA IN ------' chemical spi ll. State and county emergency response officials tell members of DuPont's recently had to deal with an emer The task team discussed, in Newark-Area Community Advisory Panel that they 're cooperatively pre gency situation at th e Bancroft detail, how various gro ups wou ld pared for any hazardous materials emergencies here. School. "With our problem it really work together in the event that one made you think about it. I'm going VFW post 75 years old ,.. of the DuPont sites in the Newark DuPont sites Emergency Response computer software program that to refine and update our emergency area had a chemical spi ll or release. team. all ows a Public Safety representa numbers for parents." Mett s sa id that she was over ..... VFW, from SA famili es, Post 475 sponsors y~ "We've had people from the DuPont 's Stine-Haskell lab, t.ive to tell people everything they baseball. fl ag education programs. commun ity question what wou ld located on Elkton Road near the need to know about the chemical whelmingly happy wit h the He said, ' I think it is a hell of a thing response she got from response and the Voice of Democracy scholl!r ck happen if something happened at state line, has their own fire compa that has spilled. All the population, when you come into th e club and get ship program for grades I 1- 12. at one of the DuPont plants," said ny in the event of a emergency. The business, daycares and even grocery teams after a gas lea k was found punched in th e nose!"' near Drew-Pyle and Bancroft Members part icipate in the Pop~ Barbara Erskine co-chairperson of company has worked closely with stores in the area would be notified. "Commander ' Bubbs' Eubank s Campaign in May and provide the committee. "We wanted to show area volunteer fire companies to The first speaker of the meeting Schools. chaired the short est meetings in the "I fe lt good when I saw the Honor Vol leys and Taps ' 0 that everybody wou ld work as a develop an efticient procedure in the wa s Bob Barrish, a DNREC club," said Raymond. Eubank s was Memorial Day at 21 local cen ~ r response at Drew-Pyle and I am real team and respond as a team." event of a spill. employee whose job is to educate known for dec larin g a bi -wee kl y ies. The Post also participates;t{{l. That team would be made up of Presenters at the meeting includ people on how to prevent a chem ical impressed with the merger between meeting "open for bu si ness and if public and private systems. It was a Mili tary Honor Service for burial.of the Department of Natural ed Bill McCracken from the New disaster. there be no furth er bu siness, the j real informative mee ting ," said local veteran s. Resources, New Castle County Castle County Department of Public "If these people need to be called meeting is closed." cqr~ Metts. Following the opening Department of Public Safety and the Safety. then I have fai led ," sa id Barrish Raymond sa id th at th ere are lots monies at th e Jul y 30 DiamQI'Id McCracken revealed Cameo, a referring to the other presenters. of great stori es that are told when the Jubilee part y, member · and guest 1- veterans get together, both abo ut the will enjoy hot chi cken wings, ill)l1l. hi story of the organizati on and the and mustard sa uce, sh rimp, and a.. war days. "There have bee n some other finger foods . Then they Will ·ouPont wants dialogue with its Newark neighbors real good men come through here," k..i ck up th eir heels to the sounds Q~ he said . Southern Nights band. : UPONT established the Newark-Area groups, a newspaper pub lisher, Newark area there," said Fraze. "Then we tried to guess The Post holds weekly dances Community Advisory Panel as a vehicle elected officials, a civic activist from Glasgow, what type of people we 'd like to have "It 's hard to ay how many-peo ~ 5, from September until May, and crab pi e will attend ," said Com. Wailes1 D to develop a better relationship with the a community association president, officials of involved. We wanted to approach the commu feasts and casino night fundrai sers community where its facil ities are located. the Newark Busine s Association and the nity and tell them that 'here we are, this is "but we are looking forward to a big during the year. In add ition to pro day." : "The group was organized to open up-a University of Delaware as we ll as DuPont offi what we do, what do you think'?" viding a supportive and social conduit with the community to talk with cials from the company sites in Newark. Fraze, who is also the chairman of the atmosphere for veterans and their DuPont." said the company's Safety, Health "People who have lived in Newark all their NCAP, .said that the panel is still feeling its and Environmental manager Gary Fraze . Life have taken tours of our plants and said that way and continuing to deve lop a focal point. The Newark-Area Community Advisory they didn 't even know thi s stuff was here," Overall, Fraze said, the panel has received Panel (NCAP) consists of about two dozen said Fraze. One aim of the group is to accu good reviews. Locals reps end 1st session in Dover Newark area citizens. They serve on a volun ratel y infonn the public about the DuPont sites He said that Newark was preparing to flush tary basis as individuals, not as representatives in Newark . water lines and needed to consult with some ..... FIRST SESSION , from 3A legislator." for an institution or group. Each member is Members are chosen for their personal one. Instead of not knowing where to go, a Lofink pointed out that all three expected to present his or her own viewpoints, characteristics and the interest and ex pertise member of the panel was able to refer to Stine adequate job." freshm an had to follow good legis Fraze said, and bring issues of interest to their they bring to the panel. Fraze said that in I 99 1 Haskelllab because of a contact made on the Lotink sa id, "Boulden is very lat or who were popular with the\1 friends, neighbors or business associates to the employees at the various DuPont sites in NCAP panel. 1 transportation oriented . I'm chair const.ituents. "Every legislator Has attention of both citizens and DuPont employ Newark got together to determine which peo "We wou ld like to play a part in the com man of the transportation committee their own styl e, though ," he said. ees on the advisory committee. ple they would lik..e to speak with from the munity and get involved with helping with sit and I've seen that he is willing to go "These three have all chosen t~e To date, committee members have included community. uations," said Fraze. out and try to tack le problems." styl e that 's best for them and it's local educators, leaders of environmental "We tried to guess what issues were out - Ron Porter He sums up , "He asks good ques working." - ·j Ol tions and he'll be a h~ck of a good ' e. NEWARI< POST. <0- Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 I 0 + he Is 'BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL AIR DUCT CLEANING TRAVEL AGENCIES IN THE SPOTLIGHT] RESIDENTIAL AIR DUCT CLEANING 1m TRAVEL CENTER 3 :8~~~0 RELIEF FROM: or,;~ st\AMROCI(' Third Annuu.l D istinguished Member Cruise AGGRAVATING DUST 11 · TRANS-PANAMA CANAL ALLERGY CAUSING CONTAMINANTS ~ ~~}·~~ FREE EST. FULLY INSURED . CRUISE October 10-21, 1995 NEIG~i:~~ts<:.~ciALS 454-1689 on board Holl1111d America Line's new •CLEAN AIR SYSTEMS• NEWARK MSRYNDAM ~ From A cnpulco to Fl. Lauderdale- Alrf•rt: Included 11 Da s-S Ports AUTOMOBILE PARTS &SUPPLIES ii' TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING TREE SERVICE CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL Mark Battaglia Our Specialty I A COMPLETE SERVICE Residential St!rvice Store Manager I I Schedult!d Rec~ycle Pick-Uos :~~ • TREE & STUMP • TRIMMING & Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates l334 E. Pulaski Hwy. ~1~9~88~41 Elkton and Surrounding Areas t£.1kt~ M.!2, 21~ 1 - REMOVAL TOPPING Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 AUTO & TRUCK TOWING • FEEDING & • LOT TREE SERVICE EWING TOWING SERVICE MAINT. CLEARING --.._ Local or Long Distance st\AMRoc,_. TREE SERVICE INC. ~ Roll Back Service SERVING CECIL & 302·368·4133 ~~ • T~EC2~~E• ~~~~G & EMERGENCY CAR STARTING SERVICE ~ REMOVAL TOPPING TOWING TO ANY REPAIR SHOP ~ • FEEDING & • LOT NEW CASTLE COUNTIES 41 0·392·9020 ~ MAJNT. CLEARING ~ Local 302-366-8806 IAiili!Jiii1 ~ 1- 800 786-8806 ~ SERVING CECIL & 302·368-4133 NEW CASTLE COUNTIES 41 0·392·9020 GUNS AND GUNSMITHS AUTO RECYCLERS FLAG BANNERS & FLAG POLES MEDICAL AND I WE NEED GUNS I G_A('\.~~UTO PROFESSIONAL y~lillCYCLilR. N.E. GUNS ~u.s.~!! f!!!r!OP 15 N . MAIN ST. NORTH EAST, MD ~ BANNERS • FLAGPOLES OF ALL KINDS WE WILL BUY ALL TYPES OF WEAPONS IWE DILIIER I CALL BUD • HAND GUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • ~ ASSAULT FIREARMS • 410-378-2014. 800-349-2014 410·287-6126 1-800-422-4844 OPEN 7 DAYS A WK. 6:30AM TO 9:30 PM TVES. 11-a:OOpm Unwanted Vehicles Removed Free WED. niAU FRI . 1H:octpm SAT. 10.5:00pm Don't miss a single issue! For a very affordable rate , you can enjoy convenient mail ·delivery of your hometown newspaper. Subscribe today! 737-0724 1-800-220-3311 P \!;~ lOA • 1 ~'.\ \Rh. I'OH • J l tV~ I, 19Y!\ Ob•t . (' ·· ·· ···· · -~ --- ~~~- ~- ~~---········ · ············ ·· · ······· ···· ·············· · · · · ··· · · ······ ······ ····· ···· ····························· · ····· · · · · · ···· ·········· ······ · ··· ··········· ·········· ····: ········ : · :·· · ·· ··· ·: ·:·· · ··········· ~ ····· · ·········· ....~~;~ · ~~·i;~· ..~~ ·~~~~~:·~i·l;~:·~~- :·~~·i·:; 1 Local ohtttwnes 11re fH inu•d ji·t·e 1%3. he 1, ur iwd by two brother•, 1960 until retiring in 1<)76. he wa' a Hu gus. lirst pastor of ~ t. Paul s Alf~r~~ ~i~~~c~:~ o ~~tc~~ ~ ~ ;~~~-ed self- French of Osee, Fla ., and Phyllis J Bolden of Rcitbvillc. .C., and member of Red lay rcck Presbytcnun Lutheran hurch, ewark, dt~d em loycd contr; to;. He was a Navy Hickman of Bean Station, Tenn.; 18 o/' clwrw· 11.1· lflliCe permi1s Robert Bolden of .:wark; and a -,i~ t e r , hurch fu r more than,5? y~ trs.. . June 7, 1995 , of ancer at home, t11 vet~ran of World War 11 and served in grandchildren and two ~reat - gr~d sons. lnformalion usua/1\' 11· supplied 10 M1tt1 c lade ut McLeansv ille. ~r s . ru~slun d "nJoycd tr.tvelm g, aplcs, Fla. the South Pacific. A Mass of Chri stian B~nal was the paper h\' }illl£'1'111 directors For A ~e rvi cc wa., he ld June :!0 in cralt, and duung ou t. The Rev. Hugus, 7 1, came to the H ·. . . · eel by hi s wife Gloria offered at Holy Fami ly Catholic Church more injimnatiun . co11fact ediwnal Pil gnm Bapti.,t hurch. Burial was in llcr husband , Walter M. Crossland , cwat·k hurch . then a mission con- de ts .survtv son Jo,s epll ' D of on June 23. Burial was in Cathedral . d . 1981 h . . . . I b . o W a·lor ann, a . ' . . ussi.\'111111 Gaylt• Hart at 737-0724. , t. John\ eu1 etery. dte m · e Is sldltvlveh' Y 'J1 n, A. gregation - in 1953 holding servi es Wilmiugton · three daughters, Patri cia Cemetery, Lancaster Avenue. Paul of Newu rk ; two aug ters. ycc · . ' · ' f B d M · Maxwe ll of Nonh Ea~ t . Mel .. and Lind ;~ tn a lm:al funera l h me. . M c Lau ~ hlm o . car, an une Linda Diane Pennington, K. ross land of Newark : nine grandchi l- During his. p~ s tora t c, he o r gan t z~d M ~zz? llt and Chure Spang, both• o.f Jane D. Haughton, Ernestine l. Brooks, drcn und three ,reat-gra mkhildrcn. and le I th e butlthng of a new church _.u Wtlmt~t g to1~ : n st.epdaughter, Debra sporting goods manager scrvie.: g wa~ held Ju ne 22 at So uth oll egc Avenue and Chestnut Htll Arnov1tz ol Bel Atr, Md.; two ststers, retired payroll clerk retired breakfast cook McCrer Menwrial hapel. Road, the ori ginal Sunda ~ sc hool rooms, Joseph me Yaka I of Newark , .and Rose cwarl.. rc,itknt. Linda Diane Marsha llton. and increased membership to more th an You ng of layton; 12 grandchildren and 1 Newark resident , Jane D. Haughton, ewark rc"dent. Ernc,t1nc L. Pennington, dil'd Junr: 19. 19 !5, ol can Burial was in Red 'lay Cred 800 peopl e. . a step-grandson. died June 21, 1995, of an aneurysm in cr:r at home. Brooks. died June 19, 1'!95, ut cancer at Ccmeter . The rami I \ U, •est' contribu- He also ~a s m charge of Lutheran A serv1ce was held Jun ~ 26 at t~e Christiana Hospital. Mr,, Pennington, !~ 11/~ 7~ s~ ?It NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Newark United Methodist Church 706 West Church Rd.- Newark ~~LIBERTY (302) 737-5190 St. Thomas's Parish ~ BAPTIST CHURCH Celebration of Worship 1Summer SChle~}IQ._t<$; 276 s. Coll ege Ave. at Park Place, Ncw:lrk, [)c 197tl 2 Cor. 3:17 NURSERY AVAILABLE (102) 36~·46-14 Chu rch Office (9 :00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) a·.oo AM & 9·.30 AM Sunday School-all ages "'"'""""""'"""" 9:30a.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnal io n Hotline h s . . f C'HTT'RC'H SCHOOL O·J5 AM Sunday Wursbjp and Edncatinn ... ''where t e plrzt 0 . l'. (.J. 7• Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist , Rile One the Lord is, there is liberty." ' '~~'; ..· :....J. . Pastors: Clifford R Armour,]R & RusselL Lehman '1: 15 a.m. Chn,lian Edu at ion (all ages ) - C Sunday Even.lng Adu ll &Youlh Activilies.... 6:30 p.m. I0: 15 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite Two Laura lee Wilson, Wesley FouruiDtion Campus Pastor & Children 's Worsh ip (Noonm· """"'"' ) Sunday School 9•45 a m f''::: , .:.. Lin Broadcast Df 1:10 s..ta DD ...... HandicappedAccessib/e/NurseryProvided 5: 1;~~~~ · Groups'·~ olyt : c,~ t~~~~~4 : oop . m . Sunday Worship::·.:::::::::::: .. : 11 a :m: <~ · ~( .... 69 East Main Street- Newark, DE Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ...... 6 p .m. . ~ · · II I (302) 368-8774 - Pastor James E• Yoder Il l Tht Rer. Ke.,plon D.TheRer Haldridgt. ThomasH,ASIO GOD ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church THE Sunday Bible Classes '. GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Nurserv Proyjded Praise and Worship (w ith Communion)...... 10:00 a.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... 10:00 a.m. NURSERY AVAli.ABLE "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just olf 273 West of Newark. CHURCH Ph . 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Pastor. ALL WELCOME Thursday Morning First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study PRESBYfERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road 1 Oa.m.-11 :30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & Haines St, Newnrk, DE 197tl Holy Eucharist ...... 1 0 :30 a .m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 (302) 456-5808 Christian Ed For All ..... Local Expression Of Sept. ~ May (All Ages 9:15am) Available to the Newark communitY Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30a.m. Sunday Serv•ce* & Sunday School • Sundny, 10-11 a.m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Bible tudyfrcstimony Meeti ng • Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 am. · 12 noon & Children's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 ., Child care ts prov•ded "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sunday School ...... lO:OO a.m. Wednesday 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Everyone is alwavs lovjngly welcoTTU! Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRSf PRESBITERIA1V OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHIJRCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 292 West MaJn St. • Newark Johnson At. Auguata OF GOD Church 731-&844 Ches. HID Est., Newark 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Newark, DE 19713 215 E. Delaware Ave. Sunday Worship ... . 10 :00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. 9:30 am ...... WorsWp Service 737-6176 Newark, DE 19711 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Summer Punch on the lawn following worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 i FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, * lnfanl Nursery Available & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. Rev. Dr. Daniel acDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, Air ConrliUoned Sanctuary Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Ramp Access For The Handicapped Rev. ~ordon ~ ey. Min. of EvangeU.sm MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SundaY: Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Jeffrey W. Dandoy SUNDAY SERVICES CARL H. KRVEUE, JR. , PASTOR Praia'~ Servtce ...... 9:00 AM - - Bible Study 9:30 am , Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM CHRISTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES / . Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM PE\CADER J>JtESBYTEitiAN Morning Worshjp 10:30 a.m. EVANGELICAL Wednesday: CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. PRESB\TERI.\\ CHl'RCH : • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 1 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Slngsplratlon ...... : 8:30 PM Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd ., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible ·Study ...... 8:45 PM (302) 368-4565 368-0515 834.~8588 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kids for Jesus ...... 8:45. PM Sunday School ...... 9 a.m. Adult Bible Study (activities by age group~) Summer Hrs. Worship 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ...... l0:30 a.m. Rainbow • Missionettes AduH Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A Church proud of its pa 1 with a Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. vision for the future." NURSERY AVI\JI..AHLE Royal Rangers Handicapped Acce•alble · HAND/ APP&DIICCEIJSIBU Sr. Minister Nursery Provided . .ery Available for All ltnlatl PATRI lA SINGLETON. PASTOR Roberl Rev. Irvin R. Obituaries J ULY 2 1, 1YY5 • EW KK Po r • PAc t~ I I A ··~·i;~·~.. ~·R~·~i;ous·;~o·e·· · ···· · ·· .. ·~~:~~;~;··~~~~;~ · ·:n}~;~:~··;;~;~~; ··· ·~;~;~:·;~;;;;~~·i·~ · ·~·~~;:·~~··~~~~; ~··~:·~· · .. ~~;;~~~~- :~:~~ · ;~·;~~·~·r~~ ; :~·r~ ~ :~ ~ ~·i ·l~;~~·. ········· ·~·;::·· · ~·t ~·~~ .~ ;~ · ·~~·~··~~;:;~~··~~·····~:·~~: ~~~~~·~ :·~~~·. :·: ~~·· ··~ ~~ -~~·;~~ ;~· ~; Sr. of Ashland, Pa.; hi s materna l great- time for Newark Kubota. A ce lebration uf hi~ life wa ~ held Esse se rvice stat ion/auto repai r \hop and Trumbull, onn .; \even grandchildren she lived ; a sister, Gerry Rosen of great-grandmothers, Elizabeth Snyder, He was a member of the Delawa re June 30 at B cc~on Memorial e r v i cc~ of lunchconelle in Tybout' Corner, wi th her and two great-grandchildren. Pennsylvania; and two grandsons. also of Ashland, and Patricia Donato of Saengerbund in Newark. hristiana-Eikt on, Fox Run . Burial wa~ la te huhband, harl e~ A. Fntl. A service wal> held June 29 in the A graveside service was held June 25 Pensacola, Fla.; hi s paternal great- He enjoyed working on small in All Saints Cemetery. She enjoyed sewiug , knitting, cro- chapel in Gracelawn Memorial Park, in Mount Lebanon Cemetery, grandparents, Eileen McCaffrey of engines, stock oar racing, and liked to The family suggestl> contribution» to cheting and mak ing c r a ft ~. Minquadale. Burial was in the adjoining Collingdale, Pa. Chester, Pa., and Alvin and Eve lyn travel, especiall y in Europe. St. Elizabe th Ann Seton Church, Bear. Her husband died in 1985 . She is sur- park. The family suggests contributions to Miles of Media, Pa. He is survived by hi s wife of 47 vived by two sons, Charles R. of Mill The family suggests contributiom to the Visiting Nurse Association of A memorial service was held June 29 years, Lill y Bud zialek; three son s, JU 1ia S. fritz, Cree k and Ge rald A. of New Castl e; a th Amerit.:a n ancer Society. Delaware. at Glasgow Reformed Pres byte• ian Walter of Bear, Joseph B. of Newark and daught er, June L. Kopec, with whom she Church. Burial was private. Edward S. of New Castle; two daugh- en)' oyed making CraftS lived; two brothers, John ch urko of ters, Helga Cockerill of St. Georges and Olyphant , Pa.. and Nichola ~ S(" hurko of Joshua Aaron Miles, Gise la Cummin gs of Wilmington; one Newark resident , Jul ia S. Fri tz, died Peckvi lle, Pa.; three sisters. Mildred infant Bronislaw Budzialek brother, Walter of Canada; eight grand - June 26, 1995, of ca ncer at home. mith of Christiana , Anna Zur ko of member Del. Saengerbund Joshua Aaron Miles, infant son of Steven C. and Amy L. Miles of Newark, Bear resident, Bronislaw ' Bruno ' ••••• Bridal Fashion was stillborn June 23 , 1995 , in Budzialek, died June 26, 1995 of heart Christiana Hospital. failure at his home. He is survived by his parents, hi s Bom in Dansk, Poland, he came to SAvE Youn ltloNIW t'On nu; maternal grandmother, Judy Trefger of Delaware in 195 1 from Munich, ' HONt.TltltHlN% Wilmington; his paternal grandfather, Germany. Mr. Budzialek was an au to Ore" 00 gow"" in "ock Walter Miles of New Castle, his mater mechanic, employed by Delaware '/11,,; (worn only one lime or never) nal great-grandparents, Daniel and i Department of Transportation for 25 > 1 at less than Y, original cost! II '\ WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS ~~~ ~~L•~ 1 Jewelry • "'""' Apparel J; • FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS 7 - ~ • A cceMone~ • Career App.trel ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE N1 \ \ ,\ 1 ~1, I'< l'> l • TO YOUR HEALTH • An Adverltstng Feature l Oo ~~ • Head Pie<:co/Veil ' • M:o1ern11y Apporcl ~~f " • Pageant , Prom Gown\ • In fum:. JII_~I)#J~~ ONT~~~-~~~~~ ~~UELECTIONS IN ~ • '4!1_ - · } • MmheN' ()"''"'" • Childrcns PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRIDAY ~ CHURCH ON TIME BY APPT OtlLY Calcium sources 762·6314 ~E~s~~UR~M8PM 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT 10AM ·3PM are many ••••• Formal VVear • From the Associated Press and urine; friction from the diapers, TUXEDO RENTAL ),. \ prolonged wetting and by soap, he &SALES \-. ~~\ FREE HOUGH MILK is the most says. The popular "baby wipes" ~-~ ~0 ~~J- 0,~~ GROOMS common source of calcium, contain alcohol aAd other additives Suta '1~ TUXEDO Tthere are plenty of other foods that can aggravate a rash, he adds. ;(X'K rich in this nutrient needed by both The rash needs to be treated ~ 1tMtle &aa ~~¢£R~ofr~fEfiE~'~rl/ "Eieganl Designs for the Discriminating Bride" • OVER 120 &'I'YLES 01' ACCESSORIES TO HOOSE fROM children and adults, notes Dr. immediately to a\.oid bacterial or OUR Pill Y~u~~v::~ ~P: LUDES Khashayar Sakhaee, professor of yeast infection. \!\It• 1n ~ (·Oft.• ;A LA•'\ iq~£' 1..1 Bow 'I'ie & Cummer bund EXCLUSIVE FREEZE DAlEO ..J Veet& Tie internal medicine and a mineral Frequent changing, whether with F!o,.ul - "f'''''Shion Of PROCESS AVAILABLE W Shirt Stylea cloth or disposable diapers, is the \!oh~" ld •..'"S .t-\nd P e ,.sont.."l lity 1 U Cuffilnka & Stud• metabolism researcher at the FOR lASTING MEMORIES I , Just A Commrlrlumt to Quality Nn 14,-prise Cost! University of Texas Southwestern best prevention, Levy says. ~ - Medical Center. ~ SeMng DE. MD & PA lor more rhan 22 YA ars • .....::.;. 173 E. Main Sl. • Newarl<, OE 1971 1 • 302·737·1519 He lists these foods with calcium Pawpaw chic ..,- M·F 10·9 • Sal 1().6 • Sun 12· 5 equal to that of 8 ounces of milk: 54 7cJ.~e ounces of dry-roasted almonds; 4 WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. - cups of cauliflower; 24 cups of Move over, kiwi. The native u,th, ••••• Housing broccoli or white beans; 2 cups of American pawpaw is likely to rutabaga; I cup of Chinese cabbage become the next trendy fruit, says or turnip greens; 6 cup of low-fat Purdue University horticulturalist &vl4t yogurt; or 4 cup of calcium-set tofu Bruce Bordelon. ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS (bean curd). "Pawpaws are shaking out as Before you rent call us! having good market potential AHitudes and already. They should start showing Z'~ RE-NU up soon in expensive restaurants as a MOBILE ttOME SA LES cancer screening novelty item," says Bordelon, an ~ - ~eat You 'll be. s urpri ~d how affordable i1 1S to own your assistant professor who coordinates own homc .. Arailablt No tt• . A Ulrx,. Stl~tWff if "'""' 6 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. - Purdue's pawpaw trial, part of a 14- Pfr' ·O~nrd /4,t7tJuNl/4,aRIJINJdrb lorl•omrfmm Cultural beliefs that underline fatal university effort to detennine the 39K-1230 Slop Wld >ee u1 - 1/4 mile east of No~h Eas1, MD on R1. 40 ism and honor contribute to many best varieties of the fruit. Hispanics' inability to make cancer Because of a unique taste, the 410-287-062 preventive lifestyle changes or seek fruit- yellow-brown, about the size ""~.::.;;;r;~:.::r.JC::7...C::.~J cancer screenings, a Texas A&M of a potato and textured like a ripe ••••• Photography ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions survey suggests. banana outside - could become a Vanessa Carpenter, an under popular flavor, says Carol ·~························6····1~~···~·······~··~··········~·····~ graduate fellow, surveyed 112 Karahadian, Purdue flavor chemist. WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS Hispa,nic women in the Texas towns U Charles E. Cole 410-287-2714 d of Alice and Rio Grande City and SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS found that "fatalismo " (there is little Koop newsletter a person can do to prevent di sease) r= PHOTO BY COLE ~ COMI'LBTE." 1 RECENTLY Getting and staying healthy can I'ACKAG ES ~ REMODELED -and "riiatianismo" {a moral code help cut health care costs, say Dr. AVAILABLE FAC/LITII>S involving honor and sha"me) are C. Everett Koop, and that's the focus CHAN ILLY strong factors that prevent many of of the Koop Health Letter, a new bi ~~ ~~~ Custom ~~ MANOR them from changing behaviors and monthly newsletter. :~ Wedding ~~ Country Club getting screening. Socioeconomic status and language barriers also are "As the nation considers refonns ~~ Ph t h ~l Bcouli fu l Coumry Ambience 128 Karen Dri •e to the health care system, no work ~~ 0 ograp y f~ 20 Minu1 e1 From Wilmington Ri si ng Sun, MD 21911 factors . able agenda can ignore the need for Most of the women surveyed said ~~ ·~ ~lp0 gM~inu~IC~> ~Fru~m~Np' cwg~k~~~~~~~/p~~6~~~-~55~5~/~~~ providing the American public with tt:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::t' ~ they knew tobacco can cause cancer regular and accurate health mainte and that eating fruits and vegetables nance and prevention infonnation," ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions can help prevent it, but they still feel says the fonner U.S. surgeon gener they have no control over the dis al. ease. More that three-fourths of the The newsletter, published by the Celebrate Your Wedding group said they didn 't think they * With a chef on staff we will C. Everett Koop Foundation in asso With create a special buffet to your could perfonn a breast self-exam or ciation with the American Health change their lifestyle to avoid get Foundation, will cover weight con particular taste. ting cancer. trol, stress reduction, how to reduce * Waterfront Dining breast and colon cancer risks, help aY Hill Conf ere nee Cent * Wedding Receptions Diaper rash ing children stay fit, alternative ~ ~ ~r * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions medicine, new health perils for chil The Gateway To the Chesapoeke Shower/Rehearsal Dinners AL JOHN HOUSTON - Keeping baby * dren, tips on home exercise equip *Over Nile VIDEO PRODUCTIONS clean and dry is still the best way to ment, and how to sleep better and 3380 Turkey Point Road * North East, MD. 21901 (302) 453-8844 prevent diaper rash, says Dr. Moise snore less. Accommodations Available Free Photo Lead-In wlth ls ad. L. Levy of Baylor College of An annual subscription to the Call410-287-5554 For Information and Reservations CaJ/ for details and demonstration Medicine. newsletter is $25 by check payable Diaper rash - the cause of about to the C. Everett Koop Foundation, . 30 percent of visits to pediatricians P.O. Box 1200, Southport, Conn. ••••• Bridal Go"'ns ' ••••• Limousines - - ~ ------is caused by substances in feces 06490. Bridal Salon Service at Warehou se Prices /,fi/ ,\'() ~ ' !'lP. H\'INO TIIY. ma:.\TEH ~~~ {rom E lkton & Cecilton IB!Efffl((}] !P~~((J)NAN1t~ o o ~A Can seem /Ike the end of the world. CATE R I NG W~ddi"'l Oown•: Bride•maid• Gown•: Tuxedcn: , • It doesn't have to bel • JIREE Al lt!rnlions • FREE Ah.er~&tiune • FREE Gmom11 tun-do Xl/cl'l~lj' ,'J'; ~N//'".~/1') • Quick De!ivl!!ry Avsi!Rble • Pntea sLRrting nt S89 00 with 6 other rcntal1 • Wid e reniJ(l of uyle1, • I wt.oek ecrvice avai lable • PriM 11Utnlng at$60.00 • Wedding Rece ptions OPEN ADOPTION is a wonderful option for women a\ t ea and color~ • Uugc IC II..'Clton of ve11t.a , cu mmerbund• and Ue1:1 • Rehearsal Dinners • Parties faced with an unplanned pregnancy which allows birth 165 Pearce Creek Drive • Earleville, MD 2191 parents to select, meet and stay in touch with the Phone (41 0) 275-28 17 adoptive family and their child. WOMEN HELPING WOMEN SINCE 1985 .,.....,...... ,...... ,....., .... ALL THE SERVICES YOU NEED AT NO ' ••••• Hair & Nail Salon ••••• Photography ••••• Photogre:-.phy COSTTOYOU! (800) 355-5500 24 hours Wedding:S 23_y Beon/d ~~e ~~luut (i!V AOOptkms "From. Tbe ~rt -.at .9lotting~mn Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years A DISTINCTIVE SALON OFFERINQ .•• of Experience Hair Deslsn a, Skin Cm a, Nail Accents a. Tann!na 111128• Consultina a, Weddina Pac:kaea Free Engagement Portrait for your local On Rouu: 272 , l/4 Ml. Soulh Of The Old &lamar. PIM newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. 598 E. Christine Road, Nottingham, PA (610) 932·3278 Call for my brochures with rates 1-410-287-9367 ~-t\ON WILLIJ. --~~~ FamilyDentlstry ~. ~~ New Patients Welcome ... Y~ ••••• Horwymoon _9lb. Sat & Eve Hrs Available ~ CRYSTAL INN Call (410) 287·7100fll8 Heritage Professional Plaza »vi} ~ for our special wedding Milltown Ad and Kirkwood Hwy. ~ ~ rates & paclroges! Indoor pool & Jacuzzi • Ex:ercise Room ~ ,~=:~!i~~~ • Complimentary Continental breakfast Double Quetn mlnl•llli lc • Dehue Kina Su1t1: • Jacuul Su\le • •ecutlve Kln1 Su11e Vi.rltrhr M-.Jr lodfr"tftwllryut Crt: II Coltl!f'JIII!d ~u wltar"" lttnr ltl tJ6rr ' AI The Flyln>j J Tro-.l Pion l·te I At 272. No>1h Eool. MD I Cf. l2A•NEWARK P T •] LY21,1995 I I A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION FOR NEWARK EATERIES . four tastes ofItaly: SERVICE WITH ASMILE Italian Oven Take a taste tour of Italy at the Among the favorite menu items election of Italian cookies and Itali an Oven Restaurant at are Shrimp & Spicy Oven Roasted candy like Bocci and Raffae llos. (f) ~ e m ors Place in Bear. Tomatoe with Pa ta ($ .95 ) and The Ita lian Oven will also pre ]1& tablished almost three yea rs Penne Marinara with Melted Italian pa re lu cious gift ba kets ranging ko, the restaurant serves 2,500 cus Cheese ($5.50), according to manag from $5 to $50, wh ich are perfect for &>pi'ers weekly and offers a complete er Kerry Grec , a 1987 graduate of weddings or housewa rming . The ~e nu of both northern and southern Widner School of Hotel and large r ones contain eve ryth ing fo r an ~~tian foods at very reasonable Restaurant management, who came Italian meal for six, complete with prices. to the restaurant with prior experi fresh pasta, salad fixing , bread, !; The Italian Oven in Bear is part of ence from the Ita lian Bi rro and the auces, and more. ,uccess ful res taurant franchi se that Mendenhall Inn. ' Our g al is to provide excellent rted in Somerset, Pennsylvania "Our pizza is de liciou , but till, ervice and a qua lity pr duct at a rea Eut seven years ago and is rapidly eighty percent of our busine i fresh onable price," aid Ita lian Oven ~ row ing throughout the southeast. pasta," said Greco. "Our garl ic bread owner George Benitt, who purchased ;1 While customers may come to the that we bake here in the brick ove n one of the first company franchi e in ®ven because they crave fresh pasta, is a huge sell er. There are people who Ohio, but moved to the Newark area I ~ , is the delightful decor that pleasant- come in and just eat it for their mea l. from Pittsbu rgh about four years ago. l ~'furp ri ses first-timers. The restaurant "[ think the Fryes are a un ique "We've been real happy being has a lZB•person seating capacity wi th ros ," he added, describing the pizza here and we are pleased with the no shortage of booths. The black and turnovers that are ruffed with veg· growth in the Bear area. lt seems to white che<:ked tablecloths and red etab les or mixed cheeses. "They are grow with u . We c n ider ourse lves chairs are festive against a back drop like Ita li an egg roll ." a neighborhood restaurant. " of wicker baskets, imported olive Other offerings include, Italian wed The Italian Oven is open II :30- oils, hanging garlic and dried pep· ding soup, salads, stromboli and calzones. 9:00 p.m. Mond ay-Thur day, and pers, crocks, and black and white The Italian Oven carries an 11 :30-10:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 'ile. The fu ll view kitchen allows assorrment of house and Barbella and noon to 9:00 p.m. on unday. customers to watch as john Walton Chianti in the bottle ($6.95 ). Seating is on a fir t come first erved {known to some as "Big John") and Jus t in ca e there is no room for ba i , except for very large parties for NEWARK PO ST PHOTO BY MIKE KEPKA Marcello Vari open the heavy iron one of the lusc ious desse rt Iike wh ich reservations are reco mmend Italian Oven waitress Renee Scarpone brings her good humor and a friendly smile to every table she waits on. doors of the wood burning ovens and Gelato, Tirami su, Tartufo, or Pecan ed. For more information, call th e Here , she chats with customers in the Italian Oven's main dining room. The Italian Oven serves a variety of Italian prepare house specialties. Ba ll , you may want to take home a Oven at (302) 36-5254. dishes in a spacious and comfortable setting. UNION ST r:------:--, 571-8929 BASIN RD ,~ rr': r.· 1BY ONE DINNER GET THE 322-6797 ·L tVOt-t1 sEcoND DINNER OF EDEN SO Ca1 e 832-8132 , ~EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE NEWARK 454-0200 ITALIAN RESTAURANT I FREE M~.,.. TI4M•c;K:lM DOVER BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE I ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 678-2802 I OFFER VALID MON.-THUR. ~51:14..,.. TJ4M.gii)M I (Dinner Only). ITALIAN DAY SILVERS!DE RD SIX ITALIAN SPECIALS .lfl' 479-9818 II PRESENT COUPON PRIOR I ~.,.. :JI)M•c;K:lM COME DISCOVER TO ORDERING. PRIME RIB NIGHT I Not valid holidays or with any I other offer. No exceptions. Valid UNDI!II NIEW MANAGEMENT FINE DINING AT I on Mon .-Thurs. Exp. 10/5/95. FfiESM DESSERTS • HOMEMADE FOOD LAS VEGAS MIDDLETOWN I After? PM HOMEMADE SOUPS • BEER, WlNE, COCKTAil.S 474-0229 368-7827 REASONABLE PRICES I C~H.COM,OWTA•~Anw08~·R· 1 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 1 COMPLETE TO GO MENU 1 (302) 832-2272 • (302) 832-2276 1 (302} 834-11887 RT. 40 (Acroa from Governor's Square) TIME TO EAT! L- _!~X2~)_!3_::~6!_- .J NEW! 1dl~elpG· RESTAURANT · IQ Featuring·• Dally Fresh Salad Specials! • Eat Ute HealthyHeartSpedaJsl • Famous Homemade Soupwlch! • Gourmet Burgers! SPECIALIZING IN GREEK AND AMERICAN CUISINE STOP IN SOON/ NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Basin Road & Rt. 13 • 322-3279 NEWAR DE CAJUN & CREOLE SPECIALTJES SERVED IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE l .. IVI: ..14-ZZ ,_.IGiiTI.. ., 1· . ;. !I& ..... tJ., 114().8«) ·• ~lurss · •a d._~ .••.....• l·· ..., ..... ~ , f3.1J .. 1')44 1011 Kirltwaod Squn, Klrkwaacl Hwy. 1.11-t:,uf IJeten-atlvns BtHnd Gold'• OVm ,lazz I·I(Jtllne ,._ric Shopping c.nt.r 4153 .... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES LOOO TAKE UNPRECEDENTED 13TH TITLE IN SPORTS By ERIC FINE They 're very easy to coach. And when asked if he had any pregame they li sten well . jitters. SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST "It 's a • hame you can on ly put "It feel great,". ai d Cariell o who nine pl ayer on the field at th e same fini shed the regular season with a IGHTEN ING FLASHED time. They all hustle. They all help 12- 1 record . Soundin g like an old SPECIAL before the fina ls of th e Major each other," Gallagher aid . pro, he aid, ·• J wouldn 't have been L All-Star softball tournament, Jackie Homiak and Erin abl e to do it without th e great and a li ght rain fel l teadily through McGlynn sin gled with one out and defen se.'' .OLYMPIANS out the game. But in a flash , Canal Ch ri stine Cariello walked. Homi ak McGl ynn was equall y generou . . cored seven run in th e first inning cored the first run on a ball hit by ''Well , a lot of it i pitching and en route to a 16- 1 win against Kell y Stanwell to left that was mi s defen e. and we have a strong RETURN Stanton-Newport and it s 13th played. offense too," ·he . aid. ''I feel good straight Di. tri ct II title. Erin Bilbrough drove McGl ynn and I think that our team wi ll do Monday's win put Cana l' I l and Cariello across wi th ano ther sin pretty good" in the st te tournament. and 12-year-old girls into th e dou gle. Stacey Fi tzwater hi t into a field Homiak said she grad uall y FROM ble-elim inati on state tourn ament er' choice to make it 4-0. Karen adjusted to caliber of teams in the 2B that begins Satu rda y. The bracket Grant 's two- run homer to ri ght tournament. GAMES. inclu des the three di strict champions made it 6-0. "In the first game I got used to and a ho t team. The winner quali Ashley Ni ggeb ru gge fol lowed how to pl ay again. 1 team at thi s fi es for th e World Seri es. Last year. wi th a single and Megan Richardson level," she aid . the team traveled to Portland , Ore, wa lked. iggebrugge tole second Bilbrough credited the team' dedi where it fini . hell fourth in th e coun and th ird , then scored on a passed cation to iu impressive suing of wi ns. try. ball to fini h Canal 's scoring binge. Ri chardson said he's shooting Canal opened the to urney with a Ca nal came back in the second for a return to the World Series. WIN 12-0 ro ut of New Castle then with two-run homers by McGlynn The state tournament is "more LoCALS bombed Suburban Il - l. and Ni ggebrugge on the way to a competition th an the di stricts," she 'These girls are great," Ca nal nin e-run explosion. They pounded said . "It's just clo er to getti ng to th e AT ANNUAL manager Dennis Gallagher said af1e r 17 hits in fo ur inning . World Series." Monday 's wi n. "They get along so Winning pitcher Cariello surren Doe Canal have the tuff to be we ll. It's their dedication. They like dered onl y two hits and a run whil e national champi ons? NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE to have fun playing th e game. fanning six. She shook her head "If we try hard enough, yeah ." WYOMING Canal 's Christine Cariello throws a pitch in Monday's win over Stanton . BUFFALO STAMPEDE. 3B course wi thout touching th eir feet to the ground which they ca ll "dabbing." Newark ARFA MOUNTAIN Mountain biking is beginning to take off. With big name sponsors like Volvo and BMW. the sport proves its marketability. AI. o, mountai n biking National will be a demon trati on port at the BIKERS LEAP INTO 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Diane Crampton , Vettori ' fiance , is plays one of the many women riders who are competing now. EMERGING SPORT Cramp ton pln ced 25 th at the National whi ch were held in Vermont for title By DAVID G. W. SCOTI recentl y. She started riding four years ago. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "As you get better at riding, you feel EWARK NAT IONAL score better do ing it," Crampton said . "That keeper Doug Maloney has NDREW MEIN PEDALED hi s bike at help. you practice more." N given the district charripi full speed.toward an incline at the end of. Vettori . aid that the sport i growing nship. the name, "The Road to A the path . He shot his 230 pound frame in popularity because of the abi lity for Frawley." into the ai r, traveled 15 feet , pushed the bike riders to improve. It began on July I when 154 thir level and landed soflly on the concrete. . 'You can really work hard at it," teen-year-aids on eleve n teams had Mein and Marc Vettori are the co-coordina Venori said. "There's a lot of progre - one dream - to play for the district tors of the Wooden Wheel s mountain bike team. sion . Any sport yo u have progression hampi onship at Judy Johnson Mountain biker ride bicycles with knobby tire. you' ll feel po itive about." Field at Fraw ley Stadium. on 15-25 mile off-road tracks. The sports popu And th ere is Andrew Mein , experi On Friday that dream will come larity is growing by leaps and bounds. ment ing, tryin g a trick he's seen some true for 28 kids as Midway meets 1\vo years ago. Vettori and Mein had two one el e do. He's getting better by Newark National for the District [[ separate teams. Wooden Wheels owner, Tom tail ing down . He's an ath lete in a new championship. Harvey, was excited about merging the two sport. He· what the "twenty so me "Wh en the brackeL camt: out, all teams under the Wooden Wheel. name. thing" generation ca ll s "progre sive" the kid s saw was that the champi "We sponsor the team because we like it," with hi s shaved head and extreme onship was go in g to be played at Harvey said . "It's not just adverti in g." sport. Frawley," sa id Maloney. "Nothing "Tom supports th e team I 00 percent," Buf make no mi take, he' an athlete else mattered to them except the Vettori said. ''Wooden Wheels give us techni cal just the same. fact that the game was at Frawley." support. It takes a lot to keep these bike$ run National didn 't travel along a yel ning . low brick road before getting their In addition to the track racing, there is trials free tickets into the land of Fraw ley. riding. Andrew Mein is the expert here. He Last Friday night while everyone look s a bit like a st unt daredevil, but he takes all was running their air co nditioners th e precautions. into the ground with the tempera He wears a helmet with a sun visor, gloves tures above I 00, National and and special knee-pads that extend to his ankles Mid way were playing, and sweating. to protect him when he skids or falls. Newark National won 14-7 in a game Trials rider cover a 20-30 foo t co urse which that saw hot temperatures and hot bats. has several obstacles that the biker mu st maneu Keith Schuck sparked the ver across. National team with a two-out grand Mein demon. trated the styl e by mounting a slam to make the score 6-2, and picnic table with hi s bike. He begins by posi National never looked back. tioning himse lf beside the table. With balance Schuck has been the un sun g hero and agility, he li fts himself and the bike onto the of thi s team in the tournament. In picnic bench. NEWAR K PO ST STAFF PHOTOS/ MIKE KEPKA th e first game of the tournament, He steadies him elf, and then hop up onto Mountain biker Andrew Me in who rides for Wooden Wheels racing team lifts Schuck took the mound and threw the tabletop. He then leaps off the table. his bike over a jump and into the air. Meln, who specializes in trials riding , five strong innings, striking out In trials riding, riders try to complete th e and Marc venori are co-coordinators of the mountain bike team. eight and giving up only two hits. In the semi-final game against Naamans, Schuck struck out nine batt.er , whi le pitching a two-hitter. At the plate he went 3-for-4 with two doubles and three runs scored. fn Friday ' game. Schuck hit the grand slam and assured National 'Please rise for the playing of the national anthem' th at th eir dream of playing in Frawley Stadium wou ld come true. Midway, who battled its way through the to a championship ends here, tonight at plea e stand for th e nati onal anthem. Dave Maloney struckout six and BY RON PORTER loser bracket in order to make thi s appear Frawley! Spectators rise. went on to pitch a complete game in ance tonight, will be looking for revenge after A he.ckler yells, "Let 's play ball." Remain standing for the Liule League the searing heat. Duben Word hit a NEWARK PO~T STAFF WRITER Brand yw ine sent As the fields are being given the final Pledge. solo home run in the fir t innin g to Welcome, everyone .to Judy Johnson Field them to the loser's touches, and the baseline are put down with Another reminder to all those who have been tie the . core at 1- 1. 'In the second at Frawley Stadium. bracket in the ec the whitest of chalk, and with the greatest of here be~ re and for those who have never visit inning. two walks and an error Tonight the Delaware Di stri ct rr All-Star ond round. cn re, let'. announce the players for tonight's ed us b fore, there i no smokin g in the st.adium . loaded th e base. and Matt Mo11dell tournament offers a doubleheader for your Ooohs from game. The only fi re that we allow in here comes from singled in one run . enjoyment. crowd. Player.• when your name is call ed please the players bats and the snack bar's hot wings. Tonight, Schuck wi ll try and fn the fir s ~ game you'll see the Newark So get don't step on the line . Laughs from the crowd. keep hi s streak goi ng as he pitche. National Ali-Sw and the Midway All -S tars peanuts and sodas Players cautiously step onto the field as The coin toss tonight will decide who will for National on Friday night against battle for the Junior League title. and let' get thi s one th eir names echo into the lwt summer air. be the vi , itor and the home team, and as you Midway. Thi s is the arne Newark National team that tarted. As you're waiting for the vo lunleers to rake wait for the to, s. absorb the . pl endor and pec Midway got to Frid;1y ni ght 's beat Midway 14-7 on Jul y 14 when the tem The game. the dirt that makes up the infield, smoothing out tacle of the green gra s in the outfield. lt trul y ga me at Frawley Stadium hy win perature at ga me time was 102. It should be a toni ght wi ll bring t.o any lumps and removing all rock , take the time i. a field f dream . ning the loser's bracket final against hot one. an end three week. to visit the snac k bar which has hot dogs and Alright, now it's time to throw out th e fir. t anal Monday night. The champion Laugh/rom th e crowd. of non-stop Little french fries for all those who haven 't had dinner. pitch and finall y ee who will be the 1995 will go on to play in the stat e cham In the second game of the evening League action that You don 't want to miss a minute of the action. District fl champions in the Junior and enior pi on. hip. in Seaford. Brandywine will go head-to-head with the has occupied fi eld s Porter They areal o offering multi -flavored snow League . -R011 Porter other Midway team as they fight for the Senior all over Newark. cones to beat the heat. "It 's a bow time, ·• yell the heckler again. League crown. And the lon g road Now ladie and gentlemen, if you wou ld P <:~. 213 • N~.'M K" l'osr • j ut.'' ~1 . 19% Special Olympians garner gold ALL-STARS The 1995 Delaware Di-stri-ct II 10 ---year-olds tournament start Fifty Delaware athletes compet ''l 'm very proud of ca~.: h nf our ed last Saturday at site, throughout the di strict. The following ed at the 1995 pecial Olympic ath letes,'' said Greg Epperson, Head play rs have been named to the teams: World Games, the largest sporting of Delegation and the Director of event to ta ke place in 1995. Spur t ~ Manage men t for Delaware Delaware rcc•ived 19 gold , 14 Special Ol ympi cs. Nine-year-old All-Stars Minors si lver and 12 bronze medals at the "The World Game · <.:a n be gruel Spec ial Olympics World Games in ing. ome of ou r athlt:tcs were up as Scott Beebe Jeffrey Decento New Haven, onnec ti cut. early a~ 4:00a.m. to catch their bus Mark Manno Darren Mooney Among the outstanding perfor and did not arnve back at the dorms Joe Matterer Justin White mances witnes~ed over the course of from wmpetition until 10:00 p.m. Brennan McKone thi s world class sportiug event were Ye1. ca<.:h one k~.:pt a posi tivi.! atti Kyle Evans two Delaware athl etes who eac h tude , competed to their be~t an d dis Todd Hell er Ryan Ohliger won three go ld medals apiece in played great sport ~manship - some Steven Slacum Jonathan Davis Powerli ftin g - competin g in the th ing each D·~lawarcan ~:an be proud Patrick Genau Dead Lift, Bench Pres~ . and of." Mgr. Mark Sl ac um Combined. ewa rk area results: I usty The Bocce Team, comprised of Lomax finished firth in the ~00 M arah aucicr and Jim McDonald Dash, sixth in the 1500 M run and 10-year-olds All-Stars Major Gold Team from ewark and two Wilmington go ld in the 5000 M run . Stanley resident s won gold defeating: Borec ki and Rohert Smith each won SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST PHOTO Ry an Vance Evan Wilson Antigua ( 16-5); St. Kitts ( 16-7) and th e bront.e in singles bowli ng Delaware's gold medal winners at the 1995 Special Olympic World Kenneth Fowler Keith Kowanick ac ti on . Games display their medals. From left to right are Kathy Mann, Jimmy in the medal ro und defeating Daniel Troutman Daniel Johnson B a ham a~ ( 16-3). McDonald , Coach lrv Levin , Sarah Saucier, Paul Gillen. Jonathan Malgire Drew Kisner Peter Callahan Kevin Wargo Gregory Read Newark National 10-year-olds Mgr. Pete Trotto advance UD soccer coach promoted University of Delaware Director program was elevated to varsity sta 11-year-old All-Stars Major of Athletics Edgar N. John son has tu s and has posted a five-year mark 111e Newark National I 0-year-old Little League team defeated announced that Blue Hen women's of 53-29-5. He was also named Tony Manno Adam Beebe soccer head coach Scou Grzenda NAC Coach of the Year in 1993. Stanton-Newport 6- 1 on Tuesday ni ght to advance to t:he next round of Robby Pi erce 1 Trevor Davis the District U tournament.. ha. been promoted to a fu ll -time "Thi s is a well -deserved honor position. for Scott ," sa id Johnson. " He took Chris Sherman Matthew Wells National pitcher Thomas Richmond , pitchin g in his first tournament Andrew Ficarra Kevin Cummings game, pitched three innings ~md gavt.: up only one hit in the winning Grzenda, who has se rved in a over a brand new program in 1990 cause. part-time capacity the previous five and has built the team into a consis Steven Woolridge Ryan Spears Mike Campbell came in to fini sh the nex t three innings and allowed seasons, was named North Atl antic tent winner that wi ll contend for the Bobby Gena.u Chris Muscara onJy two hit . Conference Coach of the Year in NAC title for years to come. Hi s 1994 after leading the Blue He ns to success has been remarkable." Patrick Hudson Chris Hudson Matt Logan went 3-for-3 for Nationa l on the ofrensi ve side or the ball . Mgr. Keith Scheib and Josh Newhard went 2- ror-3 at the plat e. thei r best seasons in school hi story, The Blu e Hens, who lose just one Scott Klatzkin, Nationals se ond baseman tielded nine outs a> he a 16-2-1 mark and a second pl ace starter from last year's team, will teamed up with ewhard on defense. NAC fini sh. He took over the head open the 1995 season Sept. 4 at 12-year-old All-Star Major Newark National will play it s nex t ga me on Saturday. coaching duties in 1990 when the Penn State. Dan Bowman Zach Clark Tony Tanzilli Matt Ryan Gary Wright Andrew Donovan SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Paul Patton Scott Pantuliano Au ston Ki sner Rickey Biddle JUST $14.95 PER YEAR IN-COUNTY. Stephen Bowman Bram Walker Jeff Hudson 737·0724 Mgr. Dave Milson 10-year-old All-Star Blue Team David Franck Kyle Walker Daniel Loveless Gregory Sturgis Kev in Malloy Jon Ogburn Ganesh Asaithambi Noah Shyder-Mackler Tom Johnston Josh Lotz Chris McKeever Cameron Patterson Jason Warren Brandon Di Reda PURINA CAT CHOW PURINA DOG CHOW ON SALE ON SALE sg_gg $11.99 20 LB 40 LB BAG BAG Bansect Brand Flea & Tick Collars ON SALE For Dogs & Cats . $1 49 Kills Fleas & Ticks lor up to E h 120 Days Ll,:l~ 2 EXP. 7/28/95 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERI C FINE DOUBLE VISION • MANY OTHERS Matt and Pat Bonk exchange a high-five at the recent All-Star game. The •EUKANUBA Bonk brothers helped the Blue take the Gold in two games .. • NUTRO MAX GRAVELY HOCKESSIN 19·9; SAT. 8-9; SUN 10-5 YORKLYN RD. & AT. 41• HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE NECK PAl~ ARM PAIN, HAND PAIN, HEADACHES (302) 239-4201 FREE CLINIC DAY . M, W, F, 8-5 • TUES & THURS 8·6 • SAT 8·3 Subscribe today! NEWARK POST Call737·0724 [ FIRST STATE r------ORDINI'S ______.,..______, OLS and SPAS UNLIMITE Wednesday PHYSICAL Hot! Hot! DAYS Hot! Hot! SALE July 26th Complete Inventory Of All Pools _.THERAPY In Stock Must Go! CARPAL TUNNEL SUFFERERS ONLY UPT030% OFF Avoid Drugs, Avoid Surgery, Our Technique Has 90°/o Success Rate Most Insurances Accepted (Appointments Limited) New Office At Fox Run Shopping Center POOlS~ 550 Rt. 13 • Beaver Brook Plaza 1 FINANCING 1 Rt 40. Rt 72, Bear, DE. uNL.IMtreo New Castle, DE. (302) 324-1999 ilaiC• 302·836·6150 .J Ll. 2 I , 1 99~ • EWA itK Po. r • PACE 38 Local runners ., -. take top g prizes at Stampede aron Marra won th e women's portion of the 17th Annu al Grent Wyo ming Bu ffalo Sta mpede aml Barry Poll o<.: k took the Men's IOK Race. Both runners are from Newa rk. Ca ron, a Newa rk Hig h senior thi s fall was state indoor and out door 3200 meter champi on. Barry, a 199 1 ewark li igh graduate, was a two-time co unty champi on in <.: ross co untry along with he ing state champi on as a se nior, and wi ll run for th e Barry Pollock and Caron Marra display their first place trophies from the Uni versi ty of Delaware under 17th annual Wyoming Great Buffalo Stampede. head coach Jim Fisher. Suburban Swim League SPECIAL TO THE NEWAR K POST Front Row: Kelly Czarnecki, Alicia Gonzon , Felicia Freimoth, Kelly Ferguson and Lisa Delcollo. Back Row: Anna Gonzon, Katie loomis, lauren Mark, Coach Ed Mark, Nicki Shaner, Amanda Cariello , Julie Williams , Manager action splashes Newark Bill loomis and Kelly Glanding. f your neighborhood has a pool, Each division has meets to earn Christopher Drew, Bob Eno. Julie and a swim team, then you no points and then at the end of the sea Giesige. Stefani c Lazori ck, Joey I doubt recogni ze th e following son the team wi th the most amount McCoy, Kati e McGillen, Scott Crush headed to ASA championships scene. of points is declared division cham McGillen, Nathan Millman, Steven It is seven in the morning with a pion . Politowski , Maggie Radul ski , Ryan car full of crazy kids, and the neigh During the meets the members of Schult z, Jenn Simpson, Jill Turner, The Mirlwa y Orange Crush 16- Miller led the offensive att ack, as Vava la, their All -World shortstop borhood that you're driving through the team can participate in up to Dirk Willi ams, Corey Windisch, under girls fa stpitch softball team the Cru sh out scored th eir opponent.s and fri end , who was killed in an looks like a Scous toilet paper facto three event.s. The event s range from John Zawislak. won the 1995 AS A Central Atlanti c 57-20. auto accident on June 12. At tourna ry. four-member relays to individual Regional Ch ampionship in Mid way ' 16-under is co mpri sed ment 's end , the game ball, in scribed If you don't understand. don't medl eys where swimmers swim all PC: Triple Winners: Steph ani e Richmond , Ya . Jul y 8-9. with Kim's number II , wa s left at worry, the Suburban Swim League four strokes: backstroke, butterfly, Raezer, Jack ie Koe lsch, Allie Rash, Midway moved out of the losers her short stop pos ition. will forgive you. freesty le and breaslroke. Crystal Sheehan, Zack Deboda, bracket fina l to face the tournament fter the six The Cru sh start ed the tournament Thi s is a ritual used by rn any Once the regul ar season of meets Dave Skell y, Steven Ea rl ey, Robbie leading Lucky Ladi es, from Bri stol Satu rday by defeating the D.C. teams in the area to get the other are over, members of each teams Poore, Katie Poore. Doubl e win County, Pa. game, 12- Redbirds 2-0. members of the team psyched for participate in time trials. If you ners: Ca itlin Rash, Amy McGirr, Und er th e double eli mination The second game was also a win, make the cut, then you participate in Bridget Falini , Jay me Pi eni aszck, A hour the day's meets, and to psych out forn1 at Midway then beat th e ladies over th e Dam ascu Fi llies 4-1. members of the opposing teams. the final meet of the season - Mallory Oni sk, Jeremy Crompton, 7-6, 6-0 to capture the champi marathon, Midway Cru sh th en turned on the offensive The Suburban Swim League is championships. Jon Crompton, Ben Toole and Chris onship. power defeatin g the Prince William made up of teams th at consist of ath At champi onships, medals are Ea rl ey. After the six-game, 12-hour was left exhausted. Diamonds 12-4. letes that are neighborhood resi given out for the firs t three places marathon on Sunday, Midway was Sund ay started off with a loss to dents. and then ribbons are given out up to Persimmon Creek 5, Yorkl yn 5 left exhausted. the Bell efont e Belles 4-1 . With their Poo ls in neighborhoods like twelfth pia e. They fini shed the tournament 8- 1 backs to the wall in the losers brack Persimmon Creek, Maple Vall ey, PC: Triple winners: Katie Poo re, and earned a trip to th e ASA et Midway rebounded with a 11-3 Drummond Hill and Nottingham July 15th results: Robbie Poo re, Ben Toole, Ga1Ti k Nati onal Champ ionship in Mi dland of girls representing eight di ffe rent th rashing of the North Carolina Green in the Newark area recruit Maple Va ll ey 335, Persimmon 3 10 Grube, Steven Earley. Doubl e win Texas on August 8- 13. 'hi gh schools. Firebirds. • kids to swim for the team s. ners: Amy McG irr. Steph ani e Pitchers Kri sty Miller (3-0), Amand a Ca ri e ll o. Kell y The Cru sh advanced back to the Eac h team is put into a division MY: Trip le winners: Andria Raezer, Jac ki e Koe ls h, Keely Lauren Mark (3-0) and Kell y Cza rnec ki , Kati e Loomi s and Julie winners bracket after avenging their ranging from A to C, with C being Baldassari , Brett Matsumoto, Jason Schupp, Abby Grube, Sarah Beatty, Czarnecki (2- 1) provided outstand Sullivan are fro m St. Mark 's. Feli cia loss to the Bellefonte Belles with a the .maller pools with less mem Zawislak. Do uble winners: Danielle Phil Hynson , Chri s Ea rley. ing pitching at Ri chmond. Freimuth from Chri stiana. 7-1 win . bers. Bleacher. Tara Corridori, Hitters Katie Lo omi s, Ni ck i The Mid way Orange Cru sh ha s Shaner, Lauren Mark and Kri sty dedica ted th eir season 1.0 Kim 91 Blue Hen Drive Blue Hen Business Center Newark, DE 19713 ·~· HUGE MANUFACTURER•s (Old U.S.A Training Academy) ; .· ~ :: i:· CONSOLIDATED CLEARANCE!!! 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CUTTER BAR 5' sickle 18h w/propane heat unit, 2 10 disc a! changer. $300. Call & hot water inctu, 410 wans & tips, 150' of hose, 410 398-6236 lve msa . bar tor Cub or "A" 398-9496 ••••liiliiiiiiiiiiltj International tractor $150. needs heat coilsl1ow hrs. $1,700. EcltD lnduatrlal leaf FAX VILLAGE OF Courtney. Special 410 287 ·5005. 356 Blower 1 low hrs, $350 . Mo $350 to move in . No sec 00- PUSH MOWERS , used, $45 & bile Home Miller Air Cond. TV, Satellites poslt. No pels . C!l 410 398· up, A.1 Shape call Doug 398· 36000 BTU's, se~ contained 41 0·398·4044 7328. 500 9534 before 11am/ after6cm . complete unit, $500 . call 410 ATS INC offers RCA 18" Digl· 9656 232 260 :::.:39:.=2..:· c=;=------llal Satellite Dish . Big screen Mobile Homes for 326 PRESSURE CLEANERS NEW televisions . OVer 175 chan· Houses Jewelry PSI 1300 $249, 2500 SS9!',~. nels. Buy direct & Save. Call Lost-Beagle ,Sm Male Tri-col· Rent 3500 $899 - Honda 35w today lor free color catalog. 1 A.M.· 5 P.M. MONDAY · FRIDAY ored In Calve rt Area. Red col· Unfurnished $1,099. Factory direct Tax· 000 553·5443. lar, green vaccination tag All· BRIDAL SET free, prompt delivery. call 24· swers lo Dole. 410 658·5989 2BR WATER FRONT HOUSE 1/2 kt total diamond weight, hrs FREE catalog 1 000 333· for rent w/alt appliances. Boat 302 WASH 19274\. 362 DEADLINES dock avail. Great view from Antiques, Art 14kt gold. Marquis shaped. Yard & Garage 5 P.M. I Day Prior to Publication 117 dec k. $900/m 0 41 a 287 ·8494. Vel}' nice set Must see to a,r REPOSSESSED· Must sell im· mediately. (2) Quonset Arch llJUrsday Automotive · Wednesday I P.M. prec/ate. $400. Comes with Sales Notices 3 BR house 2 car gar full 2 COIN SILVER serving style steel buildings . Brand Friday Real E· tate· Thursday I P.M. Call About OurJulySpeclal base ment, al heat, SOLANCO appraisal of $1500. Serious Mobile Home Lots. lmmed spoons Initials TAW mono· new. Never erected. 1 Is 40' x A WONDERFUL FAM ILY EX· schools. $650/mo. call 610· gram, embossed bird under calls only. 410 378·8997 after 60'. Wilt sell for balance avail w/approved credit. Coun· 857·3782. PERIENCE. Scandinavian, Eu· try setting. Incentive & dis· shoulder of bol'tt Appliances tradi tions; yoga1 chakras, at· 236 334 3 LINES, 5 DAYS, $6 tunemenl, meaitalion, mas Cond . $65u/mo + sec. dep & LAWNMOWER-Craftsman 22'' sage shamanic journeying, Mobile Homes for ret. call 398·12n. 19 ruble Imperial upright Musical Nawark· 8 Columbus Cln:la (Each add ilionall ine 20¢ per day) sell propelt~,.*** elec star!J $225 Four Seasons Development. rituals; live music 11; bonfire . Sale NORTHEAST ·DELAPLAINE 1reezer. Very good cond. Ask· FIRM. GOUw PUMP 1/l. If' Instruments Sat 7/22. Bam-6pm For "PRIVATE PARTY" RATES August 10· 13: Free ESTATES 3~! 2ba, bHev,.e~ lng $500 . call 410·620..()274 . 230 v~ 2 wire submersable the 1 best selection & prices around (Excludes Commercial. Aurom01ive brochures: 202 338·6079 garage, decK Avail !!(t Leave mess oo ans mach . $200 tiRM all In axe cond and Real Estate.) 11189 GULF SHORE 14X76. $695/mo 410 287·5005 Must sell . Movno to FLA. 410 392·9262 (after 7pm) HAMMOND B V ORGAN Ful come to the Pa:k Rat Grand 3br, 2ba, j acuzzi,~. CIA, frpt, pedals wtlone cabinet. Good Clarence Yard Sale . Results Insuran ce! When you 118 shed & more. t1educed b THOMSON ESTATES bHevet, 316 working cond. Taking bids. day "Ac tion Ad" for items under $100, Personals $18,500. A MUST SEE! 410 bsm~ 2b~ 1ba, large shed, no 332 call 302 731-4892. 232 FAIRHILL Ill Fri/Sat buy Results In urance for al ow, non· 287-6429 ora:xJ 557·1015. pets. $5t5/mo + util. + sec Computers 7/l1 ,22 Bam·? Antiques, fum, deo. Ref's reo 'd. 398·1219 Miscellaneous lot> of oak. wicker & more. cost of only ~01! per day - thai buys 20/lO WITHOUT GLASSES! 2BR, 1BA , extensively remo· 342 Collectibles, glassware, httl & five more days of advenising. Safe, rapid, non-surgical, per· deled, fre sh ly painted exterior, NEW HP 540 PRINTERS w/ misc. 410 398·8426. lrg lot May remain i'1 park. 266 BABY FORMULA ENFAMIL 2 Produce Your ad appe~ in The Cecil Whig, The Newaric manent restoration in 6-8 color kit, cable, paper1 & in· 1/2 cases for $30, Pro sobee, Mortg pay. as low a; stallatlon $260 call 410 620· BAYVIEW (Rt 7J2 N of Col· Po~ l & The Week~nd Shopping Guide. weeks. Air1ine pilot developed, DHice Space for 2 112 cases $30 , 410 287· doctor app roved. Free infor· $184 .05/mo. 410 287-6429 or 0593 lege near covered bridge) Fri· 000 557-1015. Rent 8943. BLUEBERRIES PEACHES Sun 7t'l1·23, 8-4. Movilfg ITEMS OVER $100 mation w mail: 1 a:xJ 422· MACINTOSH POWERBOOK Pick your own 7320 . 1 406·961 ·5570, FAX 1 540C for sale. Must sell. . BARN TYPE shed, 8X10. Sale. Multl..familv. 406·961 ·5577. Satisfaction CROSSROADS SHOPPING Brand new. Moving, must sell. M·F 8am-8pm Sal8·4pm 4 LINES, 5 DAYS, $12 CENTER space available . $2200 or so. cal 410·392· Closed Sundays CALVERT, MD- Moore's Farm, Guaranteed. 9028 sooo oeo. ca1 410 287· (Each additional line 40~ per day) 2000-l 1600, & 1200 sq ft . Call 3945. Spring Valley Farm Sat July 22nd, 7·3. To sup "PRIVATE PARTY" RATES LONELY? CALL Tonight ! 250 410 J98·1300. Nintendo 'II access/ 7 games, Rt 1 at Conowingo cart mission trio to Alaska (Excludes Commercial, Au tomotive 1·900·388·0400, Ext. 1573 some new. $125. GameBoy w/ FOR SALE 410 378·3280 $2 .99 per min . Mu st Ill 18. FAIR HILL, 800 sq . ft ., 1994 Hess Trucks COLO~ 313 Harrisv.illle ~d. and Real E tate.) $600/mo. 410 398·5724 . magnifier( speakers.l case , Sat, 7'"· 8-4. Multi-Famtly, Pro Gall Cu. 602 ·954-7 420. S150. ca1 410 398·7\l44 410 398·9362 Purchase Results Insurance! When you OFFICE SPACE BOOsq ft . 352 furn, clothes, tools, snow· place a 5 day "Action Ad" for itemsover $100, Prime location. Rt 40 FOR SALE Neon Beer Signs. blower. am much more . 322 Ute on tap Becks, Coors Sporting Goods you can buy Rcsuhs ln>urance for alow, non· $650/mo. call 410 392-<1556 Light·SIIver Bullet. 410 398· COLORA-1791 Colora Rd. Sat. refundable cos t of only 0¢ per day· that buys Furniture 9362. July 22! 8-4. Hshd Items, you five more days of advenising. BOWHUNTINO EQUIPMENT • baby clo hes, toys & women's 270 Bowhunters Discount Ware· Your ad appears in The Cecil Whig, The Ncwaric PLASTIC PICKLE Barrels w/ cloth Ina. Retail Space for SOFABED Good cond. Re· screw oo lids, 50 gal, $8 .50J house, America's Largest POSI &The Weekend Shopping Guide. upholstered . off wtlite & pale 30 gal, $7.00. Also closea Archery Supplier stocks ~er Rent blue. $325. call 398·7264 5000 bowhunling items at 20· CRAFT TABLES STILL AVAIL· toos 50 oal . 4120 658·4351 . ABLE for CROMWELL ICE BRASS BED, queen w/ortho· 40% oH retail. Call 1 IDl 735· GARAGENARD POLE BUILDINGS: Bird 2697 for free 160 page cata· CREAM SUMMER FESTIVAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY pedic mattress set, unuseE,~. ~rty Special! 30 x 40 x 10 • loo . Sat 815195 11am·7pm (410) 202 Rl 40, Elkton, great location. boxed,~.Acost $1 ,000 sell $3w 28Hl113 after 12 pm to re SALES Avail. Aug . 1st. 1/2 acre, plen· cash JU2 777 ·5552 $7,795. Fully erected . In· eludes ooe service door 10 x DYNO COMPE BIKE. Chrome serve a table. Located bet· Acreage & Lots ty of parki ng . Will neg . aiff 1 fin. Exc cond, $85 or ~o . 410 4 LINES, 3 DAYS, $12 DINING ROOM Table sate 10 track door, painted stdes & ween Elkton & North East on offer. call 398·7204 lv. msg . tor 392·5438. Pulaski Hwy (..:ross from (Each additional line $1 · All3 days!) or for immed. response Call with 4 chairs. Good cond . $75 galvalume roof. call 1 800 8 ACS WIRANCHER $49,900 . 254 410 287·6335. 331-1875. Weavers\ If it rai ns on your yard sale date ( 1/4 inch New, ready to finish getaway 1609\ 26 6-6769. or more) second ad i FREE! near DEEP CREEK AND Apartments, DINING ROOM TABLE w/6 Free ale kit with pre-paid ad . YOUGH LAKES. 1 a:xJ 898· Unfurnished 272 chairs. Good cond . $250 OBO. signs, balloons. tips. inventory 6139 Ext. 3127. A.L.S. Rooms for Rent call 410 287-6033 . NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK price tags.) ABANDONED HOMESITE 38 GERMAN SOLID wood glass acres . $1 ,313 per acre. State AT IT, TURNQUIST APTS. ad appc~ in TheCecil Whi g. The Newark APTS EFF & cabl front hutch. Exc cond . ~w hii'•l Pn11 &The Weeke nd Shopping Gu ide. road frontage, open, wooded, ' ., rooms . e $600 sell for $200. cal 410 OFFERS 'IOU THE NIOST with spring & stream. New tv & hbo. Starting al $99 & up 642·2287 lve msa weektv. 410 398·3700. ~~ smvey & perc. Perfect geta NEWARK- Main St. 1st floor, FOR 'lOUR NIONE'I TEDDY ADS way . Local bank will finance . Victorian house. 2BR, parl CHEVY CAMARO SS '67, SHOWCAR , garage kept, at, 1949 CHEVROLET C3100 PM FORD EXPlORE XL T '91 2WD, 56K miles. One owner. 350, or1glnal engine with a1 350 motor/trans. Good con dl· New tires . Exc cond. $11,900 chrome. Car cover $12,000 . tion . Runs good. $3200 000 410 287-0121 or 410 398· Must See !410 939-0177 . 41 0 287-6512 after 5:30om. 7462. ~16,995 '91 DODGE Caravan SE , pwr.locks, tilt, cruise, cassene , 56,000 miles ...... $11 ,375 Let Us Help You With Your Home Improvement Needs! · '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr., auto , AIC ...... $6,500 '89 TOYOTA 4x4 Extended Cab PU, 5 spd , AIC ...... $9,350 AIR CONDITIONING WATER PURIFYING POWER WASHING '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, coovertlble, f.JC , auto, pwr.locks& w1ndows, bnght white ..... $6,995 '87 CHEVY Camaro Z28, r.top ...... $4,850 GARZIA, INC·t=~ BAD WATER ~ P&L '91 DODGE Dakota Club Cab, lull power, vs ...... $8,500 HEATING • COOLING ~AJRo, '90 EAGLE Talon , 5 spd., /IJC , cassene , radio, sunroof, red ...... $7,450 CUSTOM DUCT WORK • BURNER SERVICE CORRECTED '89 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24, ,s cyt , auto. Nc ...... $6,000 SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE POWEI i _!.'!'!:~. '92 DODGE Dynasty LE , 4 dr., bright white, full power ...... $9,750 "Master" Units 2 W. Walnut Street o North East, MD 21901 Domestic - 398-2494 D£CK SPECIALIST POWER WASHER '87 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 dr., red metallic ...... $3,750 HOMES I DECKS '93 DODGE Dynasty LE , full pwr.,low mileage, light blue metallic ...... $12,500 (41 0) 287-93~9 FR EE T ESTING FREE ESTIMATES 398-0755 '861SUZU Pickup, cap ...... $2,800 '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 4 dr ...... $1 ,995 CARPENTERS HARDWARE '90 DODGE Grand Cara van, full powe1 , charcoal gray ...... $9,950 '85 OLDS Delta 88 Royal, extra clean ...... $2,800 BIG ELK '94 DODGE Shadow, 4 dr., auto, /IJC, 14,000 m1les ...... $10,300 DECKS HARDWARE '86 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, auto, V·6, 2 dr ...... $3,500 AND PAINT '90 DODGE Dakota, 4x4 ,auto,AIC ...... $8,995 BY Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors DAN BANKS 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 (410) 187·3370 MHIC # 15143 1.-mmllll ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick ADAMS JEEP EAGLE MATT SLAP 123 Bridge St. Aberdeen, Md SUBARU,Inc. Elkton, MD 1-800-427.7115 255 E. Cleveland Ave. 41 0-398-0700 New & Used Jeep Newark, DE Sales & Service 302-453-9900 BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc. ADVANTAGE Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth West end of High St. JEEP EAGLE 398-7770 601 E. Pulaski Hwy NEWARK 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 800-255-7770 Elkton, MD TOYOTA Elkton, MD 1-800-420-JEEP 1-800-394-2277 ® 1344 Marrows Rd, Newark 302-368-6262 RITTENHOUSE BEL AIR HONDA NEWARK JEEP EAGLE USED CARS 408 Baltimore Pike 244 East Cleveland Av. No Credit MOTORS IF THI SEliB LEII fSN7 ON YOUR NEW Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Newark, DE Bad Credit 250 Elkton Rd . NISSAN,Y OU PROBABLYP AID TOO MUCH! Harford Mall 302-731-0100 No Problem! New& Used 1-800-NJE-0535 2323 N. DuPont Highway Cars & Trucks 302~368-91 07 838·9170. 893·0600 Newark Toyota 1230 BelAir Rd. Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1-495 Import Outlet Bel Air, Md 1·800·637-.5568 302·852 3200 A lways 300 New £:8:7 111Dr.tPSDN Nissans in Stock THO~ SON Jeep Eagle ClNI N"MI ~TOYOTA 4003 N. DuPont Hlghwoy 75 Used Cars! ONE NAME Route 13 811-495 'II •\N'> 'lOKI 100-241-6644 ( I ,\\ION '>I" liON MEA NS MO RE NO l':HSi\i&~h~WES 679- 11100 CLAYTON STATION "SINCE 1925" 679- 1500 .., • New Car Center • New Truck Center 1m ~-II UIU~HII I' o Used Car Center AT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 642·2433/DE. 453-91 75 Jl' • Body & Paint Shop Mon-Thurs 9·9/Frf 9·6/Sat. 9·5 BAYSHORE SMITH ~ 1 In Service-4 Years in a rowl s I Gee. AUTO, Inc. VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. I •• Cleveland Ave. & 4304 Kirkwood I Kirkwood Hwy. West end of High St. PUBLIC CAR & N-ark, DE Highway, .J McCoy 398-7770 TRUCK AUCTION 302·453-6800 McCov FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY WILMINGTON, DE FORD • LINCOLN • ~ E A CUAY 1233 Telegraph Rd . 800-255-7770 302·998-0131 NORTH EAST . 1233 Telegraph Rd . Rising Sun Rising Sun AUCTION 41 0-658-4801 41 0-658-4801 GALLERIE 41 o-642-6700 41 0-642-6700 TO ADVERTISE EVERY THURS. 7P.M IN THIS u.s. Rt. 40 & DIRECTORY Mechanics Valley Road MCLeod North East, Md. MCLeod Ford-Mercury 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Ford-Mercury Ford Trucks Aberdeen,MD 21 001 CALL KIM AT Just 20 mins. from Wilm. Ford Trucks ~ via 1·95 exil100 to At . 40 · Old Rte 1, South 1·800-800-3037 r Old Rte 1, South 398·1230 1-&Q0-233-4169 Cleveland Ave. & OXFO.RD , PA Oxford, PA OXFORD, PA Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE . 61 G-932·8000 61G-932-8000 302-453-8800 61 0-932-2892 ~ ( I FORD F150 '81 str. 6 cyl, 4 WO~,. stick, $1 ,200. 410 885- 281<:. . 870 Heavy Duty Trucks DOOGE DAKOTA 'go 4 X 4, fully loaded bedllner & camp shell. S7.00b. 1410l275-8942 Ready ~o• 872 Immediate Pickups Delivery OMC SIERRA '89 Auto, CK:, am/lmlcass, pb, ps, 58K miles. cap & bedllner. Eic cond . $10,500 410 658-2705 NO~-- MONEY... DOWNI0- Ford F150 '93 6 cyl.~._auto , oc, Pl. pb, dual tanks, ""K miles. Asking $10,300. 410 885· 5876 alter 5:30am . FORD XL extend cab, '93, 5 spd, :n1 V-8, ~~ual tanks . Elc. cond. S13,:lW. Cal 410 398·5220. TOYOTA TRUCK WICAP '81 · 5 spl 'M SOK orig mi, $2000 or blo. :n1 376-{)107 ~-G ...O. NO MONEY DOWNI WHITE 11~7 • 22 C PKG., AUTO, AC, 3.3 VI, DUAL AIR BAGS, AMIFM CASSETTE I MOR£1 95DDDGE DAKOf'A FOR : $289/MO *FULL BALANCE: *FULL BALANCE: NO )IONII\' I»>U'1 $18,528 1'1.\NS oUII.AIIU. $13,909 ~ 95 PLVMOUTH IIOVAGSR'S 7PASSENGER FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $15,998 $9,954 $19,792 AT #955ooo "125,01i118 RetAIL, ki,JOO NIJCAR DISCOUNT $.)00 CO M~ "113 7$' AE"TAIL $1 000 NI..ICAR DISCOU NT $500 FA.MORY "$29 13? RETA IL $7,440 NUCAR DISCOUNT. 52 ,!100 STARTING CASP"' tfAADe TAX AND TAGS E)('TA-' AT REBAT~ 1.2,500 CASWTRAOE TA:J/. ANO T.t.QS EXTRA_ REBATE. S2 300 C,t,SMITAAO€ TAX AND TAGS EXTRA. STARTING 95 LUXURY 95 S-1 0 BLAZERS 95 LUMINA LS CONVERSION SlKOHOU HOOSE I=ROMI 25 TO CHIJOSS I=RIJMI fie_~M 5 'RAND eHEROKEE ~95 eHRVSLSR eiRRUS'S SUPER SAVINGS! LAREDO'S 41MD A.Uf'O FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE NOW IN -STOCK! $16,241 OVER 75 TO CHOOSE $15,200 "$ 1Q 11()0 RElAtl 11 ,700 NUCAR 019COUNT, Ll 000 '121 , 7~. ~~~~~~~~fA~!i~~ORY, FROM ! CASWTRADE TAX ANC TAOS EXTRA LUXURY 95 FULL SIZE P/U IN STOCK! V8 . NC, AMIFM CASSETIE CONVERSION •1 00 Conversion ~ Vans and Trucks _...,...... __ .,.,,14 1 ~ •Dump Trucks ~;-'."'- ...... ' #952027 - .,...,..._ #958085 • ~- .. - - · - ~ I( •Rollbacks AT •Stakes STARTING STARTING AT FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $17,481 $12,483 0 "'"·Ill RETAil, ...000 NUCAR OISCT I 7SO F.t,CTORY "'ll 21~ RFTAIL 1 1,238 NUCAA DISCT, U 500 $3000CASI-VTAA.D£ T'JCANOTAGSElCTF\A. ~SWTRADE TI\X ANO TAOS EXTRA 25 TO CHOIJSIS I=RIJMI 20 TIJ CHIJIJSS I=ROMI 95 CAMARO $3,000 95 MONTE CARLO CONVERTIBLE STK 1)7741 'U% RETAIL FINANCING ON SELECT CHIIVSUR MODELS ONLY X24 MO. CHRYS. CREDIT Guaranteed Trade MQOLD KEY WSE IHDIR!CT L.ENDIHQ R!IIATE'I APPUED 24 MO. LEASE ST11tl7706 Allowance on Every 94 Cavalier Convertible In Stock! FULL BALAN CE FULL BALANCE $22,426 $17,735 ~~~J5~~~' ¥:'.~.?,g'~A~ooo