Stone BaUoon plans downsized. Page 3.

Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ••••

96th Year, Issue 23 ©2005 July 1, 2005 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Life Fourth ·after of July traditions tragedy By JIM STREIT By KAYTIE DOWliNG NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER E'RE having a cri­ sis in our household SK anyone who lives in the city - we have to decide A of Newark and most likely they'll what we're doing on the tell you, this is a small town. Fourth of July. Newark is a city comprised of less Usually, this is a mind­ than 30,000 residents. The boundaries less process; we just repeat encompass less than 10 square miles what we did last in all. So when a violent death occurs, year... and the a ripple effect begins, slowly affecting year before ... and more and more people until its reach is the year before ... felt by nearly all, leaving the town for­ But this year, ever changed. we're making a The April murder of university stu­ change. dent Lindsey Bonistall is one of those Independence moments. · Day is a holiday While residents seem to have returned that is full of and never had a lesson," "It was aimed at senior to an everyday comfort level, a militia of family traditions. Streit said Marty Canham adults, but now local minute changes runs the streets. Most of The three P's of of Cape Cod, Mass. bands decide what ages them are so small that it takes a close July 4th - picnics, parades HE University of Delaware "I work as a nursing to admit." look to even realize that they're real. and pyrotechnics - have hosted a band camp last week supervisor at the Jocal Mizma has played a become American essentials. but it wasn't for high school stu­ hospital and play in the baritone hom in com­ See MURDER, 12 .... In Catonsville, Md., where dents. This band camp brought dozens community band here." munity bands since i}e my wife Linda and I grew up, of adults from community bands all Stemming from was in high school. "I it was the local newspaper overtfie United States and Canada who local interest in adult was invited to this camp editor who developed tradi­ wanted to add to their rudimentary per­ ,bands through the . as a band director," said tions that continue today. Academy of Lifelong Changes formance skills. Mizma. who holds that In 1946, tired of writing "I took up [the clarinet] as .an adult Learning Band, the UD post in Rochester's First about holiday traffic deaths Department of Music New Horizons Band. • involving local residents, Community Music According to Mizma, Marie O'Dea put together com1ng School began the Adult Roy Ernst, now a a coalition of community :Band Camp in 2004. Professor Emeritus at groups that became known as The band camp at tJD · Eastrnan,,started New Christina board gets the Catonsville Celebrations is for beginner or lim- Horizons for people recommendation for Committee. ited-experience mem7 , with no experience Miss O'Dea, as she always bers of any community or those who haven't program, boundary shifts was respectfully referred band but iS based on played for a long time. to, was editor of the Herald a co,ncept called New "He drove it at Eastman Argus for three decades. Horizons bands. "The and traveled a,round the By MARY E. PETZAK Miss O'Dea was persistent first New Horizons country to introduce it NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER (to put it nicely) in every band started in 1991 _ to other communities." story or project she attacked. at the Eastman School The 50 musicians And she was relentless in her of Music in Rochester, at UD's New Horizons FTER six weeks of "public con­ efforts to form the celebra- N:Y.," explained Ed versations," the Christina District Mizma of Rochester. administrators have made a rec­ See ommendation to move forward with one of the proposed options for reconfigur­ ing grade levels and student assignment boundaries throughout the District. "It is recommended that (the School Board) approve 'a modified version of Programmic Choice, Option #2, as devel-

I I I ) } 1/ 7 99462 00002 3 , .• , '-1 • T?• ·nniMn"' ~"'" . PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JULY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled OHices: The paper's offices each week from the files of the ·THE Delaware State Police Fatal embedded with the boat and trailer are located conveniently in Newark Police Department, New N k Accident In~estigatio~ fl!ld and pushed the Suburban forward. Castle County Police and the ewa r Reconstruction Team 1s mves­ Both vehicles became disabled on the St1ite 206, Madeline Crossing, tigating a two-vehicle crash, which shoulder ofl-95. 168 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the new:waper staff killed a 26-year-old Newark man. Police said Kruzel was stand- 19711. Office hours are 8:30 man Police reported that on Sunday, ing outside of his vehicle making an a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. • June 26, a 1987 Chevy Suburban pull- adjustment to the tarp on the boat Phone: (302) 737-0724 d1 e s ing a boat trail~ was stopped with its and was hurled into the boat by the . Man attacked, robbed hazard lights activated on the right impact. Kruzel was transported to Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 On June 24, at approximately 1:45 shoulder of southbound 1-95 just north the Christiana Hospital where he was e-mail: [email protected] a.m., a 25 year-old male was robbed 0 n 1-9 5 of the Churchman's Road exit ramp. treated and released for contusions while in Newark. Robert Kruzel, 43, of Wilmington was and abrasions. To subscribe: Call737-0724 or . According to Newark police, the the operator and lone occupant of the Gallagher remained trapped in 1-800-220-3311. To begin a victim was walking on Orchard Road Suburban. the vehicle until extracted by rescue convenient home-delivery sub­ and Winslow Road in Newark when A 1998 Plymouth Breeze was trav­ personnel. Gallagher was pronounced scription, simply call. he heard a car park on the street eling southbound on 1-95. Police said dead at the scene. He was not wear­ Andrew Gallagher, 26, of Newark, ing a seatbelt at the time of the crash, To place a classified or display behind him. Four or five people got out of the car, knocked him down was the operator and lone occupant. police said. ad: Call737-0724 or 1-800- to the ground, assaulted him and According to witnesses, the Three lanes of southbound 1-95 220-3311. removed his wallet from his pocket, Plymouth was traveling in an erratic were closed for approximately two police said. The suspects then got manner, weaving within the Janes hours while the crash was investi­ THE STAFF of the Newark Post Is into their car and fled the area. of travel. The Plymouth left the gated. Alcohol usage on the part eager to assist readers and adver­ Police said the suspects were roadway and struck the steel guard­ of Gallagher appears to be a factor, tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and described as black males in their rail prior to striking the rear of the police said. The crash remains under salespeople can be contacted as listed: late teens to early 20s. The car was boat trailer. The Plymouth became investigation. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher described as a tan 2000 Nissan with a of the Newark Post. He sets policies and possible Delaware tag 116393. . manages au departments in the Newark Any persons with information are waiting for them. ranging from food and clothing pur­ office. Gall him at 737-8724. asked to call366-7110 or 1-800-TIP- The suspects _are described as Newark woman chases to entertainment for the five KayUe Dowling is the news editor. 3333. black males. One is approximately charged with thefts occupants. She leads the day-to-day operation of the 6'03" to 6'04" in height, possibly 20 Police said Davis was arrested newsroom. Call her at 737-8724. to 25 years of age, dark complexion On June 20, Dora R. Davis, 34, and -charged with seven counts of Jogger attacked and facial hair around his chin. He of Newark, was arrested for stealing felony theft, five counts of exploita­ Marly Vatanla prepares the sports $5,949 from Chimes of Delaware and pages of this newspaper. The sports On ·Sunday, June 26, at 5:15 was wearing an all white fitted ball tion of a patient and five counts of editor is seldom in the office, however. cap, oversize white tee shirt, red five adults in her care. falsifying business records. a.m., the New. Castle County Police Police said in May they respond- he ,l:heck.s in freitJtlrrtly. Leave mes­ responded to Old Capitol Trail near shorts and two-toned footwear. The sages for Marty at 1-881-228-3311. other suspect is 5' 10" to 5' 11" in ed to the 800 block of Old Harmony the Murray Manor Trailer Park for a Road for a report of a possible theft Car crashes/into cop Mary E. Pttzak is a staff report of an assault. height, possibly 20-25 years of age, light complexion and a full beard. frotn a safe. reporter and specializes in edw;atlon According to police, the victim According to police, as part of car, Bear man arrested coverage. Reach her at 737-8724. was jogging in the area of the trailer He was wearing a white ball cap with a white and yellow stripe, white polo the investigation, an audit was com- New Castle County Police have park when a Hispanic man who had pleted with receipts submitted by arrested Eric R. Merritt, 21, of Bear, Phil Toman has been the paper'S been running in the opposite direction shirt and light shorts. arts editOr since 1969. WeD-known Anyone who has information per- Davis from January 2004 to March after he crashed the vehicle he was in the arts community, he writes his tackled her. The suspect ran off after 2005. The audit revealed 137 misap- driving into a parked police car. a white truck or SUV passed by. taining to this incident is requested column from his Newark home. Leave to contact state police detectives at propriations of funds from petty cash According to police, on Sunday, messages for him at 737-8724. · Police said they are seeking the 834-2620, ext. 4. totaling $2,945, plus discrepancies June 26, at 2:53 a.m. Merritt's Chevy operator of the vehicle. · Tahoe rammed into a police car Otfler llllllll'lllltlwrllefl include Any persons with information are Alfred Gruber, Tracy Downs, Elbert parked in the 7-Eleven parking lot , asked to call 395-8171. or visit www. in Newport. · Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Slsk. nccpd.com. Lea~ messages for them at 717-1724. • A search of the vehicle revealed Weekly cr1me report 14 grams of marijuana and drug para­ DaVId Birr Is the office manager-edt­ Off-duty officer sees STATISTICS FOR JUNE 12-18, 2005 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT phernalia, police said. tonal assistant. Reach him at 737-8724. Merritt has been charged with Ed Hoflmallis the Newark Posls robbery, fires shot INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES DUI, possession of marijuana and advertising director and maAagllS the in Christiana Mall Z004 zoos THIS Z004 zoos THIS possession of drug paraphernalia, local sates team. He can be reached at PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK police said. The Delaware State Police 1~1. Murder/manslaughter 1 1 0 1 0 0 Robbery Squad is investigating an M Galells the advertiSing sales incident in which two unidentified Attem~ted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 16-year-old arrested manaeer. He handles accounts in the male assailants, armed with a hand­ Kidna~ 1 1 0 2 4 2 New Castle and Is automotive area an gun and hammer, robbed a jewelry Ra 8 9 1 26 1 1 in Newark car theft account specialist. Cl1l him at , ..... Unlawful sexual contact 5 5 1 4 3 0 22N311. store in the Christiana Mall Sunday A 16-year-old Kimberton youth afternoon. Robber~ 29 26 0 24 15 2 was arrested by Newark police on IIIIJJI...... , sells real estate On Sunday, June 26, at about .Aggravated assautt 14 19 1 6 11 3 Wednesday, June 22, at 7:50a.m. advtrtislng. She can be filChed simply 3 p.m. two men, one armed with a Burglar~ 92 90 3 31 39 2 A Newark police officer reported by calllno 1...... 1. handgun and the other with a ham­ Theft 475 424 11 139 141 5 that while he was on routine patrol, Julllr&.a sells adS in the mer, entered the J.E. Caldwell and Auto theft 43 52 0 5 7 0 he observed a Ford Probe disregard a downtown New8tt area. She can be Company jewelry store in the mall. Arson 6 2 0 2 0 0 stop sign on Old Cooches Bridge and reached by callinO , ....221-3311. Police reported that once inside All other 29 0 49 .• 0 Welsh Tract roads. the store, the assailant with the hand­ TOTAL PART I 674 658 17 240 270 15 When the patrolman attempted ....e.... adS in tile Route gun ordered the employees away the conduct a traffic stop, the two 40 COI'Jidof. She can be reached by call- tnot...... ,t. . from the display cases while his PART II OFFENSES persons inside the Ford fled. The accomplice smashed the glass dis­ Other assaults 190 211 4 170 141 8 driver of the car was apprehended a ....,....,..dMklpsnew play case. The men then removed Re~eiving stolen ~ro~er!l 0 0 0 10 11 0 few minutes later. adveftiSlnO accounts In Glasgow and an undisclosed amount of jewelry Criminal mischief 343 317 7 291 41 4 While police were processing the Mlddletowll. She be reached by call­ can from the case and attempted to flee 7 46 50 5 youth, the owner of the car contacted ing 1.... 22N311. Wea~ons 9 0 the store into the Strawbridge and Other sex offenses 9 5 0 5 9 2 police to report that his vehicle had llldllllllteolll develops new adver­ Clothier court. Alcohol 204 166 7 392 306 22 been stolen from Farmer's Radiator tlsino accounts in Chlisllana and along the An armed off-duty Delaware State Drugs 44 63 1 137 223 34 Shop, 233 E. Main St. Rollll4 Corridor In Newark. She can be Police trooper was standing nearby 332 375 10 149 171 10 The 16-year-old was charged reached by calling 1-a-22N311. and observed the robbery. When the Noise/disorder~ ~remise with disregarding a stop sign, driv­ assailants exited the jewelry store the Disorder~ conduct 442 409 14 83 85 4 ing without a driver's license, failure Our cirCulation manager is Mary 26 52 trooper identified himself as a police Tres~ass 78 105 8 5 to stop on command, failure to use a ftrlljleR. For Information regarding All other 386 271 11 155 92 7 subscriptions, calt 1... 228-3311. officer and ordered the suspects to seatbelt, theft of a motor vehicle and stop. TOTAL PART II 2035 1931 62 1464 1181 101 resisting arrest, police said. Jh~1'111lk}lllllllrlwd Frillly.,~ Police said the assailant, who was The youth was released to his ,...,..,~--loaJIIIIIat#

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS NmEPAD Success in the unlikeliest places By MARY E. PETZAK they use. "They also dress these bears to give as gifts," Loatman Feedback sought NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER said, holding up a foot-tall stuffed animal. "At Easter, they gave the eens in the Christina hristina District seniors dressed-up bunnies." District's Alternative administrators are T Although any resident at the C Program for students with still collecting com­ nursing center is welcome to mumty feedback on educa­ behavior issues are not the first thing that comes to mind when share in the visits and the art tional opportunities, grade activities, each student visitor is you think about helping the elder­ configurations and school paired with a specific older adult. assignment patterns. The ly. "But you have to see the caring and love [the students] The teens made sure the names District has been holding of their partners were noted: Miss show those people," said teach­ Community Conversations at Hattie, Miss Mary, Mr. Ed, Miss er Pamela Loatman. "No matter various sites throughout New Pat, Miss Libby and Miss Kathy. Castle County and comments what is happening [at school], when they walk into the nursing "Miss Hattie never misses a day," can also be sent via e-mail said Loatman. "Mr. Ed is always home, they do what they are sup­ to [email protected]. there and checks up on Will each de.us or by calling 552-2670. posed to do." week, so it's important that Will Each Friday, six to eight stu­ gets there." dents board a van in Elsmere Eighteen-year-old Will District on and travel to the Hillside Nursing Coward jumped into the conver­ Center in Wilmington where sation. "Mr. Ed likes to be called summer hours elderly residents are already lined Edom, his real name," he said, up to meet them. "The seniors are This is a reminder for adding that his partner's speech always waiting for them," said anyone who needs to talk to is difficult to understand at times. Loatman. "So, we try not to miss a school administrator during "We go there to help, but they a Friday." the summer. The Christina like us just talk about ourselves, School District schools and Using a grant from MBNA NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA too." offices are on summer sched­ in 2003, Loatman and two other Douglass teachers, Dionne Avant The students can only make ule until August. Summer Students at Christina District's Douglass School displayed some of the weekly trip if they are keep­ and Richard Hammond, devel­ the gifts and art projects they make for the senior residents they visit hours are Monday through ing up with their schoolwork and Thursday from 7 a.m. to 5 oped the community service each week at Hillside Nursing Center. program that includes a weekly following the rules at Douglass. p.m. "When we started this project, social and arts activity at the let Schools and offices are she goes because she likes to him." we didn't know how it would nursing center. Residents at the closed on summer Fridays. make the seniors feel comfort­ Seventeen-year-old Shannon work," said Loatman. "You have center run by Genesis Elder Care District offices will also able. "For some of them, this Holiskey particularly likes the to remember, these are students be closed on Monday, July 4, are in wheelchairs, on breathing is the only time they have visi­ artistic aspect of the visits. "I sent to Douglass for behavior machines and otherwise limited for the national holiday. tors," Wilson said. "I don't know just like making things for other problems in other schools." in their daily life. how to describe why I like going people," she said. Avant said the project requires "I like to help people and I And what do they make? there; you just feel real warm." a lot from the teens. "The stu­ started going there when I first July school Ronnie Holiskey, 14, had only "Birdhouses, shirts, jewelry dents have to take responsibil­ came to [Douglass]," explained made one visit to the nursing boxes, bracelets," the teens said ity for making up the class work board meeting 16-year-old Waynetta Wilson. center but he shyly stated he are just some of the art projects they miss each Friday and there The next regular Christina "My grandmother is in a wheel­ liked helping people and enjoyed designed by Hammond for the is no reward or special credit for chair like the people at the nurs­ District School Board meet­ the visit. "Ron kept asking to group. Loatman opened the doors participating in this," she said. ing will be July 20 at the ing home so I know how that is." go," said Avant, "so we finally of two large cabinets as the stu­ Wilson Elementary School TaRisha Clark, also 16, said dents pointed out the materials See TEENS, 5 ..... on Forge Road in Newark. The school board plans to consider the district-wide grade reconfiguration and expanded Choice options at School board's hard work rewarded this meeting which begins at 7:30p.m. By MARY E. PETZAK hours amassed by this school honor their joint work somehow," board are extraordinary. "In addi­ Francis said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tion to all the local events and The DSBA awards a Certificate board meetings, they have gone of Boardsmanship for 15-25 School bus usan Francis, execu­ across the country, working with hours of professional develop­ tive director of Delaware champion S the Broad Foundation and attend­ ment a year, a Certificate of Merit School Boards Association, ing training," Francis said. "It's for 26-50 hours, and a Certificate Bea Fullington, a came bearing gifts to the regular unprecedented in the state of of Distinction for more than 50 meeting of the Christina District Chiristina District school bus Delaware that a (school board) hours annually. Francis award­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL School Board on June 14. "I driver, won first place in the team worked this hard." ed Certificates of Distinction to don't Iaiow if you know how George Evans was among the Big Bus competition at the The seven boardmembers in Evans, Scherer and Merlet. lucky you are to have this school Christina School Board members 2005 Delaware Association office as of January 2005, Brenda As an added bonus, Francis board," Francis told the meeting receiving awards for service of Pupil Transportation C. Phillips, John Mackenzie, presented Evans with an attendees. from Susan Francis, executive Officials School Bus Rodeo James R. Durr, George E. Evans, engraved clock in honor of his Francis explained that part of director of the Delaware School in May. Beverly A. Howell, Cecilia A. service to the National School her job is to keep track of the Boards Association. The rodeo is an annual Scherer and Constance Merlet Boards Association. "George professional development hours event that measures the skill each received the Executive Evans has served on the board annually expected of each school Francis commended School and competence of bus driv­ Director's Certificate of of the National School Boards ers from around the state. boardmember. "I also keep track Superintendent Joseph Wise for Recognition for their efforts. Association for 10 years," said the leadership and direction he Fullington also won of the committees they serve on Francis. "He also serves on the and the events and meetings that "They are short a few hours to has provided to the Christina Overall Big Bus Rodeo receive a professional develop­ Delaware Legislative CoJ.UU]jttee they attend." District and the School Board for ~wAw~·~ ment certificate, but we had to and the DSBA." According to Francis, the the past two years. www. ncbl.corv/post/ JULY 1, 2005 • NEwARK Posr • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS Walking for a lifeime Recognition day Showcase ewark Charter School is N among 15 middle schools of future selected to receive a $1,000 McDonalds Go Active! . unior Achievement of Academic Award. Teacher Karen JDelaware recently . held its Manniso nominated the school's annual night of recognition ·Walking for a Lifetime fitness and awards. President Frank program in which students, par- Mcintosh commended the 480 ents and faculty are challenged volunteers who spent time in to develop and maintain healthy classrooms, helped with Finance lifestyles by walking together to Park and Enterprise Village, as a specific location. well as the many other initiatives A selection committee JA sponsored this year. comprised of area educators, The following Newark area administrators, fitness experts teachers and schools were recog­ and McDonald's representa­ nized for Classroom Excellence: tives reviewed all applications. Shirley Corbin (Christiana High), Winners were chosen on the basis Mary Aniska(Holy Angels),Lynne of creativity, educational content, McDonalds Restaurants of the program effectiveness, cost effec­ Greater Philadelphia Region Inc. Bloom (Marshall Elementary), tiveness and clarity. honors educational programs that Patricia Kudlick (Holy Angels), Manniso said the Newark demonstrate an original approach Jill Lenihan (Jones Elementary), Charter School's program is to enhancing fifth through eighth Carolyn Mcintosh (Wilson scheduled to begin in September. grade students in physical fitness, Elementary), Kathy Mcintyre I'm using the award money for nutrition awareness and/or health (Holy Angels), Peg Bindsall pedometers and stuff," she said. education. (Holy Angels), Amy Shelheimer (Marshall Elementary), Frank Ginocchio (Holy Angels), and Jennifer Rhudd (K"trk Middle). Individual Excellence Teens find family and careers McClary Elementary School teacher Sandy Campbell (EPIC) awards were present­ jokingly congratulated Colin Grawl at the school's ed to the followi~g local stu­ ..... TEENS, from 4 act on some things." And Wilson has learned a Recognition Day last month. Grawl was-among fifth dents: Noah Modica (Marshall Elementary), Taylor Swank "The only incentive is how they major benefit of social interac­ tion. "I think going there is good graders receiving certificates of completion and (Jones Elementary), Alina Ehsan feel about doing it. The students because . it releases some of the (Marshall Elementary) and Jamie find they like feeling important special recognition awards for exemplary effort dur­ stress," she said. Is that the stress Luck (Holy Angels). because they are needed." . of the seniors or the students? ing the past year at McClary. "This is a very special The Peter DeCoursey Usually singled out for their "Both," she said, drawing laugh­ Memorial Award was presented negative attitudes, the students group of kids," said principal Charles Haywood at the ter from the tableful of teens. to Susan Martin (Glasgow High). have also learned teamwork. The experience with the seniors ceremony. The students will attend Christina District "They help each other loading Outstanding Leadership has even introduced career pos­ supplies and remind each other middle schools in September. Awards for volunteers went to: sibilities for several students. "I what's appropriate behavior [at Denise Cairo, Roseanne Danner, would like to be a nurse's aide," the nursing home]," Avant said. William Englehart, Jennifer said Coward. "I want to work at Seventeen-year-old Jessica Goldbach, Christine Hilliker, a nursing home or a place like Grier looked slightly skeptical at Tina Jones, Marilyn Wright, the VA Hospital where we went Jeanne Kasey, William Lewis, this praise but the teacher contin­ once." Biggest used book collection ever ued. "I've been watching," Avant Kevin McCormick, Brian Nield, Loatman and Avant said the said. "On one occasion, two (resi­ Stacy Ryland, Susan Sargent, and funds from the MBNA grant are ewark resident Margherita tion of donated books in its his­ dents) had a disagreement and the John Watson. exhausted and they will need Carrieri-Russo recently tory. The not-for-profit literacy students stepped in and basically N Meritorious Service awards for more money to continue the spearheaded a month­ organization uses the books to said, 'Come on, you don't want volunteers went to James Hanby, program next year. "We hope long drive to collect more than create Children's Book Baskets to be like that.' These students Terry Hays, Kathy Kunda, Robert someone will help us out," said 5,000 used books at H.B. Dupont that are placed, free of charge, actually took on the responsibil­ Loatman. "Douglass School has Middle School. The Student in any waiting room, lobby or Simmons and Michael Waite. ity of being the parents in that Council president, together with office where a child might wait. The Chairman's Award for instance." become like part of their family for the seniors and the students . the rest of the Council, organized The organization also develops Exemplary Volunteer Service was Clark has worked on her com­ feel the same way about them." the drive to benefit the Delaware­ Independent Libraries, supports presented to Marianne Bishop munication skills. "[Meeting For more information, call based Success Won't Wait Inc. local library Friends, and expands and Robin Broomall, of Newark, with older people] teaches you Success reported that this libraries within correctional insti­ a staff writer for the Newark patience," the teen said. "I listen Pamela Loatman at 429-4146, xl05. was the largest single collec- tutions. Post. more closely and I think before I 1 so+ 3950 ciga.. ette c:aac:e:r-c:ausia.g · I poisoas cheanicals

We can help you quit smoking. If you're a Delaware resident 18 or older, you can work with a counselor by phone or with a specially tra'med Delaware pharmacist c ) PAGE 6 • NEWARK PoST • juLY 1, 2005 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ...-...-...-...-..on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

MARK MY WORDS .Our oF THE Arne Rocking and rolling down Main Street

By MARK SISK

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST RANK Zappa once said, famous­ .. the immediacy of Fly, that rock journalism is made of people who can't write interviewing the'' music available on the people who can't talk for people who can't read. This column isn't exactly rock jour­ Internet appears to have nali~m: I want to talk about contemporary diminished this generations music m downtown Newark. I am working on a longer writing assign­ interest in live music for its ment that is related to this. I was asked by own sake." This week, "Out of the Attic" features a photograph from the Delaware Public a Newark historical organization to write a Archives in Dover. It was taken in 1925 and shows College Avenue and the histocy of contemporary music in Newark. offices of Newark's other newspaper then, The Delaware Ledger. Founded In 'Contemporary' means since 1970 or 1876; it carried on a friendly relationship with the Newark Post until The Ledger ~o. !his isn't that piece, but it did put me was purchased by Alfred I. duPont, according to Robert C. Barnes' and Judith m rrund of really contemporary music, and Jim Baeurle, the Balloon's owner, is M. Pfeiffer's ~999 book, "Press, Politics and Perseverance," about Everett by that I mean what you can hear tonight gracious and civic minded, and he made the facility available in March for a Johnson, founder of the Newark Post. The date of The Ledger's demise is (or some night soon). unknown. "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's his· We must, as ·Neil Christina Educational Enrichment Fund event. Modesty precludes me from nam­ tory, recent and long ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to Young might say, jour­ share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting In this ney to the past, briefly. ing the band, but it sure was fun to be on that stage. space. ~ial care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, week· Full disclosure: I've days, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737·0724. · been involved with live Technology, however, appears to ;ave music in Newark since t~en a toll in the day-to-day operations. 9th grade at Central. Jim Baeurle tells me that the immediacy of I'm not telling the year, the music available on the Internet appears but Lyndon Johnson was to have diminished this generation's inter­ PAGES FROM THE pAST President. I've always est in live music for its own sake. been a listener, often I don't remember exactly when the been a performer, and Deer Park started with live music. I do News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years remember that in the 1970s it was a favor­ sometimes had the privi­ • July 3, 1930 Department on a pay as by the Henlopen Pos.t, lege of representing the Sisk ite hangout of musician wannabees, this you go basis becomes a No. 5, of Rehobeth, on impresarios. writer included. And, though I have never Bonds retired - fact. Saturday, July 19, at 4:30 If you walked down spoken to him, I do recall the surprise I p.m. Participants will Main Street in 1975, live music in Newark felt when George Thorogood, was pointed by Gov. Buck assemble at Shaw Park. out to me as he was on the brink of fame. American Legion was fairly easy to describe. It was at the Nearly $8,000,000 In addition to the Stone Balloon, the Deer Park and frat I knew who he was, but had no idea he plans convention Bugle and Drum Corps played. He was the guy who sat quietly in of state highway bonds houses. Period. The renaissance of Main The annual conven­ of Delaware Post No. the comer, nursing his beverage, while oth­ have been retired since Street in the last several years has brought tion of the Department 1, of Wilmington, the ers, me included, shot off our mouths about Governor Buck took office a variety of live music to Main Street that of Delaware, American Departments of Maryland, what great musicians we were. a little less than 18 months ~idn't exis~ before, and is vital, in my opin­ Legion, will be held at Pennsylvania and New Bob Ashby's renovations in 2001 ago, $700,000 being Ion, to Mam Street's continued growth._ retired at Dover Tuesday. Rehobeth Beach, July 18 Jersey, and the State Here is my short tour: included a professional stage area and Militia Band, which is concert-quality sound on the second floor. By January 1, 1931, it and 19. Rock music on Main Street started, A parade be staged under the direction of There is live music regularly. And, because is expected to make the will literally, with the Stone Balloon. It is hard amount of retired bonds J. Norris Robinson of n~t to talk about the Balloon these days Bob is also gracious and civic minded Wilmington, have been aging rockers have frequently taken th~ reach $9 million. Bonds Without reference to the project that is of the amount of 1.2 mil­ invited. Legion posts pending to tum the site'into residences. stage for the benefit of charity (Okay, and throughout the state and it's fun, too) lion are to be retired next But, unless and until that happens, the January 1. various organizations will Balloon remains a premiere night club I apologize to no one for liking rock be in line. music, but, if you don't (or even if you do, The retirement of these concert venue mostly for college age, but TIU: NE,'iJtK PO and want a change) try Caffe Gelatto. Ryan bonds will leave but $3 som~times beyond, as has happened when million of state highway the likes of Warren Zevon, David Crosby German's place with its innovative cuisine .. eWA~ ~~JE~·ey: . • July 2, 1980 adds a musical twist to Main Street by · bonds outstanding. The and others have passed through in living debt of $12 million was memory. featuring a classical violinist every Friday NewArk P and Saturday. created in a period of 12 Chrysler receives years and in less than • The author, a Newark native, is an pown Main Street is the East End Cafe, "Pages From The Past" $5 million check which to me is reminiscent, in terms of two years, three fourths is compiled from early attorney with offices in Newark and of this amount will have Wilmington. The Newark native sits on the ambiance and entertainment, of the Deer editions of the Newark A $5 million check been retired. As a result of Post and its forerunners was given to Chrysler board of the Newark Senior Center and is Park in the Seventies. That's a compli­ ment, incidentally. this reduction in debt, the by staffers. Efforts are Corporation by Delaware a member of the Newark Morning Rotary plan of Governor Buck to mode to retain original State Treasurer Thomas R. Club. Sisk,plays guitqr ift the loc4l olt;lie$ have the State fiighway · heodlines and style. • • , , , , , • , . , , . band, Club Phred. See SISK, 7 ...... -\,) < ~ , ( \. '""''"' S D.ar.cs 7 ~ . .. - ~ .. . ~ . - . . - - -. ---. - - -- -... - .... - -- .. ----.~ - .. - .. -- -.-...,...... -- .... - - ""-~-~~~~-L....i.OIU I ;/l ot- !1 ... 1 e~•~o J -..'i't"f- l?.v,ll!"i , www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY l, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMENTARY Refocus efforts on violent crimes· To: The editor voted for mandatory llllmmum use of our tax dollars, I hope we sentence laws, now have seen can pass H.B. 181 into law and From: Desmond M. Kahn the error of their ways. The "lock refocus our resources on violent them up and throw away the crime, not on crimes with no EWARK has had some key" _approach has been a very vic;:tims. N serious violent crime over expensive mistake. Now our best the last year or. so, includ- legislators, including our State-< • Readers are encouraged to use ing a shocking murder and a Sen. Liane Sorenson and State the Opinion Page to speak their series of burglaries and home Rep. Terry Schooley, want to minds. I!lease-remember: Letters invasions. take a more sensible approach. should be thought provoking and Our police force has had a , The state Legislature is consid­ concise; letters de,emed libelous lot to deal with recently, and . ering a bill to repeal mandatory will not be printed; we reserve they and the rest of our criminal minimum . drug sentencing laws the right to edit for clarity; and justice system should be able to in our state, House Bill 181. We writers must include a telephone focus on the perpetrators of these should encourage them strongly. number so that letters can be veri­ crimes. . These mandatory minimum fied prior to publication. Mail to: But a lot of the resources of sentence laws force judges to Letters, The Newark Post, Suite our criminal justice system have sentence drug offenders to prede­ 206, 168 Elkton Road, Newark, instead been spent on harsh puri- terrnined, harsh prison sentences, DE 19711; or fax 737-9019. ishments for a series of crimes with no chance to consider the Letters to the editor may also be with no victims. circumstances of each case or to stick-up or threat or use of force. with people who committed no e-mailed to: [email protected]; We have developed an extrem- tailor sentences to individuals. Instead of focusing on dan­ violent crime, who did not hurt 'be sure to if!-clude contact infor­ ist, warped and self-destructive Even though drug offenses are gerous criminals, like some who anyone or steal anything. mation within in . the body of the pattern of criminal injustice that crimes with no victi'tn, often these have plagued Newark recently, For the good of our state, our message. is extremely expensive. We have mandatory sentences are more our state prisons are now jammed consciences and for the sensible been wasting many of our tax severe then sentences of people . dollars on prisons swollen by who have physically hurt some­ mandatory minimum sentences one. I was shocked to read a few laws, many of which focus on years ago that we had sentenced a violations of our anti-drug laws. man to life in prison for his third Much more music in Newark· We now have a chance to offense of selling illegal drugs refocus on the real problems of on the street. Selling drugs, in mike nights for teenage bands dards package, to the 'newgrass' viole~t and dangerous crimes. particular, occurs with a willing ~ SISK , from 6 (no liquor was served). My band (bluegrass with energy) of the Many of our legislators, seller and a willing buyer. There from high school, The Mayfield Delaware Rag. I've never heard including some, who originally is no coercion in these cases, no Duck (don't ask), would have bad music there. The East End's open mike killed for a club venue like that. I am sure I missed some venue riights provide invaluable experi­ Finally, if you haven't been or other in this brief survey. ence for aspiring musicians. to Homegrown, go now. I mean . I have a feeling there is some The Ground Floor Grill was right now, tonight. The renovated 18-year-old kid walking down not directly on Main Street and facility has live music three night~ Main Street tonight with dreams 2000: Concerns stream in is now closed, but I pause here a week and for my money (liter­ of rock band glory in his or her to mention it. Certain bands ally) i.t's paradise. -r:_he music is head, who will write a column in miss it a lot. This is because mostly, acoustic, and ranges from 30 years about what music was ~PAGES, from 6 • June 30, 2000 · Bob Colantonio, who formerly the several very fine solo guitar­ like in 2005, and what it fs like operated it, had certain nights set ists of different styles, to John 30 years later. I can't wait to read Carper yesterday. aside that were essentially open Reda's excellent Sinatra and stan- it. The check was presented dur­ •Stream concerns aired ing a ceremony at the Newark Residents of Christianstead assembly plant. and Fairfield in Newark met The loan authorized by last week with nature experts to Delaware in General Assembly express their concerns regarding with ·the support of Governor the Christina Creek which flows Pierre S. du Pont's administra­ · through their neighborhoods. tion will pay in part for the $50 The creek, some of which pro­ million retooling project at the vides the water supply . for New A Christ-Centered 12-Step Program . · Newark plant. Castle County and serves as_. a More than 4,000 assembly hiking trail for many families and Celebrate Recovery® is a Christ-Centered recovery program that focuses on workers can look forward to a nature lovers, is a tributary of the mid-August recall, accordiJ!g to Christina River. · · God's healing power through the - 12-Steps and 8 Recovery Principles · official reports. It The residents wanted to know (Beatitudes). The program helps people with hurts, habits, and hang-ups. what can be done to help the creek encourages fellowship, sharing experiences, strengths, and hopes with one Condo regulations studied maintain a natural and productive another. Jesus Christ is acknowledged as the healer, deliverer, and primary Condominium conversion reg­ flow of water. Some homeowners ulations are back before the New voiced specific problems that are source of strength during the recovery process. · · Castle County Council. occurring on their land as a result Establishing a review process of the stream. A safe place to share, a place of refuge; · for conversion .. plans, the pro­ Every Friday @ 7 p.m. posed ordinance will dove-tail Celebration bursts forth of belonging; to care for others and be with the county's subdivision cared for; a place where respect is code. The celebration of freedom . · Celebrate Recovery® starts in Newark at 11 a.m. n given to each member; a place to learn, A conversion advjsory com­ Word of Life Christian Center mittee of various state and Tuesday with the annual . com­ to grow and become strong again; a ·county department represen­ munity picnic in the (;:arpenter 854 Old Baltimore Pike tatives, Delmarva Power and Recreation area at White Clay place ·where you can take off your Light Company, and New Castle Creek state Park. Newark, DE 19702 mask. County Board of Realtors wilF There is no raindate for this review all conversion plans. event which ends at 4 p.m. www.wolcc.org Tenant protection measures As. in past years, the city is A time of worship, teaching/testimony insure written notice of conver­ sponsoring the ali-day fun and sion plans will be available to the entertainment in the beautiful and small group discussion with tenants, alon& with notification of parl\;" .AAA., PJil.~e, ,&QJlh ,of Nt;)1;~~.. fellowship following, , Col118 ioin us·. · · · · th~rev.i~w"meMn¥ date and tim '. 0~~~~~~~~ ' . ~ ~ - ~------~------~------''-l;_,_.~_, _.,_,_,___ ,_.~··"

• PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • JULY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

0UfLOOK

Time to By KAYTIE DOWLING give back NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER r / It's official. Summer is By MATT WEBB 1 here, In actuality, the sea- son has been here for a SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST , number of days already, but it wasn't until this weekend that AN you smell it in the June came knocking on my door. Cair? The whiff of salty I was sunning on a grassy patio In beach air, the hot dogs Atlantic City by one of the many and Tofu-burgers on the hotels when the message literally grill, the smell of gunpowder came from the:: sky.· I was sipping on from firework displays. It my bottle of Evian, spraying on anoth­ can mean only one thing­ ~r coat of Banana Boat, when I heard Independence Day is right It. ,MY first seagull cawing of the year. around the corner. This is an It s that sound that seals the deal for American holigay cherished m~. In my mind, it is just not summer for what it symbolizes-our Without a seagull overhead. While freedoms fought and died for~ most people dread those french fry­ as well as the fun and festivi­ obsessed birds, they're like a safety . NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO ties surrounding any national blanket for me. I blame it on the Hop out of doors into the nice weather like these Newark kids are doing. holiday. childhood trips to Rehoboth, where We have gulls are unavoidable. Once I heard a three-day that familiar call, I made a promise weekend to to myself to relax and really ~ust what Ma_in Street has to offer. July get away enjoy all that the season has to IS the best hme ·to rediscover it. For with family offer. And now that I'm back one, the street isn't overly crowded and friends. as 13,000 of its frequenters have just All of my other suggestions have in Newark, I fully intend to been pretty guided by the rules of But to some left town. Two, every spring, the street preserve that pledge and you hedonism, so this one satisfies my Americans, can, too. Here is ·my person- emerges from hibernation vibrant and this is a time alive wi.th new shops. Tbis year, 13 very selfi~h desire to be a good person. ally guided tour on how to Take a mmute and do something good to give back new busmesses have made Main Street take advantage of summer in for the community. There are hun­ for the legacy of our forefa­ Newark. - their home. Go check them out. And thers, which many of us have while you're at it, take advantage of dreds of ways to volunteer in Newark. A great place to get started is at the been fortunate enough to one of the restaurants that offer decks. PRePARe Food Bank of Delaware. It's a hop enjoy. They volunteer to offer } My favorite is the Deer Park's second skip and a jump away, just off of Rt. a hand up to other, less fortu­ TO PlAg story balcony. You're far enough away nate Americans in hard times. 72. The best part is that the food bank I fully believe that summer from the traffic that you can have con­ helps folks right here in town, nearly You may have heard about is meant to be celebrated out­ versation, but if you'd rather be quiet the Live 8 concerts being held half of whom are under 18. To volun­ side. It can be on a volleyball ~d people watch, you've got a perfect teer, call 292-1305. simultaneously around the court, with a tennis racket while VIew for that, too. world on our Fourth of July bouncing a four-square ball or ~ SllJI\Il\eR weekend-the goal of which is wearing a baseball glove. No mat­

• www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 1, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· LIFESTYLE Hagley Museum celebrates World's Fair ow about a little brain. H teaser to enhance your day? Do you have any idea what light bulbs, television, x-rays, root beer, and popcorn have in common? Take your time. Think carefully. They were THE constructed all introduced or made popular and first +!' at a World's Fair. Now don't you used ath feel more intelligent? Spring that the World's on a friend. Columbian World's Fairs were awesome Exposition of events that brought visions of 1893. It was the future to millions of visitors Alns designed over the years. The fairs show­ to rival the cased state-of-the-art technolo­ Eiffel Tower, gies, new consumer products, presented architecture, art, design, music, and interactive activities. in France's and more. Light bulbs, television, This is one of those Hagley World's Fair x-rays, root beer, popcorn, and exhibits that is so perfe~t for of 1889. The even the Midway, to cite just a the whole family in summertime. wheel took few examples, each debuted at a The children are out of school 20 minutes World's Fair. . and looking for new places to As a celebration of these go and new things to do. The great fairs, Hagley Museum and adults are looking for places to Library is presenting an exhibit take children for entertainment called "Centuries of Progress, but also where the youngsters American World's Fairs, 1853- can learn. 1982." There are so many ways to Since the fairs are well docu­ "see" a fair. For many people, mented in Hagley's collections, World's Fairs evoke images of the' museum and library offers crowds, food, entertainment, and sumer products were unveiled, ture, art, design, and a range of these expositions, Americans wit­ us this outstanding exhibition of fun. For others, fairs were places and for others still, these exposi­ foreign cultures. World's Fairs nessed the production of goods, tions exposed them to architec- did all of this and more. By tak­ including the revolutionary Ford pho~ographs, ephemera, artifacts, where new technologies and con- ing a comprehensive look at these assembly line, and then purchased fairs through the photographs, them. Pathbreaking technological manuscripts, books, artifacts, and inventions such as the telephone, souvenirs from the more than 100 x-rays, the light bulb, infant incu­ Exercise your freedom this Independence Day, volunteer fairs represented in the museum bators, television, moving walk­ and library, we see how these ways, asphalt, plastic, electric .... OUTLOOK, from 8 children once a week through the at church. Network with neigh­ expositions helped to shape our signage, movies, and radio, all local school system, or visit shut­ bors and friends. Inquire about world view and our Americaq debuted at expositions. By the l~tssness is something no person ins and nursing home residents. where they volunteer. Take that experience. second half of the twentieth cen­ should suffer, or that it's never There is no end to what needs first step. As marketplaces of ideas, tury, vendors demonstrated the too late to help an adult learn to to be done and what you can do On this Independence Day, World's Fairs and international production of familiar consumer read. to help. Imagine if all of us gave while you enjoy the barbecues expositions offered manufactur­ goods with the promise of a bet­ On the second list, jot down a couple hours a week to the and fireworks, give some thought ers opportunities to introduce and ter standard of living for all. your talents and abilities-those greater good how much could be to how you can give back in a exhibit new inventions and tech­ Consumer goods either intro­ things you can bring to the organi­ accomplished! meaningful way-to your country nological developments while duced or popularized at World's zation. Maybe you are a fantastic To find an organization that's and your community. You have extending their business networks Fairs are now quite familiar to cook, or can type 120 words per right for, check out local news­ the freedom to do it, so exercise in the process. As a result, early us - popcorn, ice cream, and minute, or like showing people papers, whieh often have a vol­ that freedom for the common American fairs were celebra­ ice cream sodas made their first how to grow vegetables. Perhaps unteers-wanted section. Or go good. Make our forefathers proud tions of machines and machinery you can design Web pages, know to a Web site such as www. of what America has become in as instruments of progress. At See THE ARTS, 12 .... how to sew, or like training volunteermatch.org. ..:\sk around the 229 years since its birth. Guiding Paw dogs for assisting the blind and handicapped. Even if you thing you don't think you have any important skills, you do. Children and adults alike donate a couple hours TTORNEYS a week to sort and bag goods at the Delaware Food Bank or serve Mark D. Sisk up food at the local homeless • Real Estate shelter. Others mentor neglected • Family Law • Defense of Traffic, Solution to The Post Stumper on Criminal & Building Code Page 11 . . Charges • Former Newark City Prosecutor 1980-1994 Thomas G. Hughes • Real Estate • Wills and Estates

:ffu!ulca~!f~ ' _ ·3-9~~1~. ~~~~- -~ ~2~2~ ~~wark .1\le'war;k, ot: PAGE 10 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 1, 2005 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

ART GALLERY 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. willleam about nature through hikes, crafts, games and much more. Ages 4- FRIDAY 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday. 12 - 4 p.m. Sunday. 6. $60. Iron Hill Museum, f355 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., 368-5703 or visit Closed Monday. Runs through July 16. Open mem­ www.ironhillmuseum.org. bers show. Newark Arts Alliance, I00 Elkton Rd. CELTIC CONCERT 7:30p.m. Iona, a Pan-Celtic sensation, will perform. Info., 266-7266 or visit www.newarkartsalliance. $10 for adults, $6 ages 16-20,$2 ages 6-15. Free under age 6. Open Air com. Theatre, Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or visit IDGHLIGHTS FROM THE COLLECTION 9:30 www.longwoodgardens.org. a.m. -4:30p.m. Runs through Sept. 5. An exhibit that celebrates a collection of American literature. $8 1 adults. $5 seniors, students, children 6-12. Free for • WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 members and children under 6. Brandywine River TENNIS 7 p.m. Martina Navratilova will play for the Delaware Smash. Museum, Route I, Chadds Ford. Info., 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandy­ $12-$30 general admission. $25-60 reserved seating. Astra-Zeneca Tennis winemuseum.org. Facility, Rockland Road, Wilmington. Info., 774-4238 or visit www.dela­ ANIMAL SCULPTURE IN THE FOLK TRADITION 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 waresmash.com. p.m. Runs until July 24. An exhibit of folk art and sculptures. $8 adults. $5 FOLK DANICING 7:30- 9:30p.m. With Jenny Brown. $4. Arden Gild Hall, seniors, students, children 6-12. Free for members and children under 6. 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info., 478-7257. Brandywine River Museum, Route I, Chadds Ford. Info., 610-388-2700 or visit www.brandywinemuseum.org. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 6:30- 8 p.m. Series runs through August 31. Cole Younger will perform country music. Carpenter Recreation Center, CINDERELLA CAMP 9 a.m. - noon. The Mid-Atlantic Ballet will offer half­ White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 368- day camps for children, ages 4-5. Activities include two pre-ballet classes 6900. per day, plus costuming, crafts, music and. No previous experience is neces­ sary. $100. Info., 266-6362. liBEmYDAY LIVE MUSIC 7- 10 p.m. John Reda, playing R&B and jazz, will perform. No • THURSDAY, JULY 7 cover charge. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or visit Come out and take advantage of the 21st Liberty Day. Once again www.homegrowncafe.com. this year, the event will take place at the University of Delaware FISIDNG FUN 6:30 p.m. Learn techniques and ethics of good fishermen, then go into park to find best fishing spots. 16 and older must have fishing BEAD AND JEWELRY SHOW 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. Many vendors will be pres­ Athletic Complex, located at the corner of Rte. 896 and 4. The fes­ tivities begin at 4 p.m. and run until the finale of fireworks shortly license. Nature Center, Lums Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Rd., ent. Demonstrations of beadmaking will also take place. Show for wholesal­ Bear. Info., 368-6989. ers only. Tax ID required. $5. Children under 12 are free. Aetna Firehouse, after dusk. For cancellation information, call366-7147. 400 Ogletown Rd. Info., 888-729-6904. BLUES CONCERT 7:30p.m. Greg Piccolo and The Heavy Juice will per­ form. $10 for adults, $6 ages 16-20, $2 ages 6-15. Free under age 6. Open CONTRA DANCE 1:30- 2:00p.m. Lessons. 2- 5 Air Theatre, Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or CONCERT 6:30 p.m. John Frink will perform. SUNDAY p.m. Dance. 5 - 7 p.m. Pot Luck Dinner. $9. Arderi visit www.longwoodgardens.org. SATURDAY Bring lawn chairs and enjoy evening of music. Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. Info., FOOD SAFETY CLASS I Day ServSafe class and examination. Open to any­ Behind the bathhouse of the campground area, Lums 478-7257. one in the food service industry. The Holiday Inn, 1203 Christiana Rd. Info., Pond State Park, 1068 Howell School Rd., Bear. BEAD AND JEWELRY SHOW 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1-866-394-1776 or visit www.pastertraining.com. Info., 368-6989. Many vendors will be present. Demonstrations of MUSIC ON MAIN IN ELKTON 5:30 -7:30p.m. Runs until Sept. 15. Off PANNING FOR CREEK GEMS 10 a.m. Look beadmaking will also take place. Open to public. $4. Bass, a classic rock group will perform. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy a eve­ with the park naturalist for many minerals in the 3 Children under 12 are free. Aetna Firehouse, 400 ning of great entertainment. Food available. Elkton Chamber and Alliance, 2 creek. Bring old shoes or water shoes and a pie plate Ogletown Rd. Info., 888-729-6904. Main and North Streets, Elkton. Info. , 410-398-5076. with holes in it. $3. White Clay Creek State Park, REMEMBORANCE SERVICE 7 p.m. A service 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 368-6900. celebrating patriotism, reverance and gratitude. Free. LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Crabmeat, playing sto- Open to public. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 500 W. • REGISTRATION REQUIRED rytelling blues, will perform. No cover charge. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Info., 633-4825. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or visit www.homegrowncafe.com. MASSAGE SERIES 7 p.m. Also available July 25 . 4-part series runs through August. Bring a towel and learn basic massage techniques to unwind after BEAD AND JEWELRY SHOW 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Many vendors will be pres­ • TUESDAY, JULY 5 a stressful day. Pre-registration required. $20 a couple per session. $75 a ent. Demonstrations of beadmaking will also take place. Open to public. couple for the series. Lums Pond, 1068 Howell School Rd. , Bear. Info., $5. Children under 12 are free. Aetua Firehouse, 400 Ogletown Rd. Info., PEE· WEE EXPLORERS CAMP 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Runs till July 8. Children 368-6989. 888-729-6904.

GROUP speak~rs with spinlil Opp· tvange.llcaJ Presbyterian questions and concerns. Eagle Diner, Newark. Info., 838-9444. , Rd. Info. , .• · t;lktop 'load. Tilfo~,"'577'-8476. ' "" ' • ' ' • .... 'MOMs-

ACROSS 55 Non-threat· 101 Take risks 3Hitch in 41 Fluffy 88 "Bali-" 1 Mineral suffix ening 102 Auto adom· haste female 89 New Haven 4Awaited 58 Ms. ment 4Quote from 42 Mouth hardwood 9Two, in Goldberg 103 Very, very 41 down piece? · 91 Brew barrel Tijuana 60Act !ike satisfied 5-Saud 43Antlque ~ "- Named . 12 Out of line Etna 104 Michael 6Comic ending ' Sue" ('69 hh) 17 Worthless 62 Fine stuff? Ansara Goodman 44 Impending 95 Slips up 19 Pad 64Actor series 7 Snorri's peril ' 98"--ca- 20Joumallst Everett 108 Egg plant? stories . 45 Pericles' Oabra• Tarbell 65 Bring up 109 Fondue SHe moves portico Cf4 song) 21 Hapsburg 67 Conger ingredient cars 49 Mil. group 100 Biblical capital 68 Look over 110 Rifleman 9 Excavate 52 De Lesseps' tyrant 22 Uke a spy 69 "Superman" 114 Business 10 Laudatory ditch 103 Musical story star abbr. lyrics 54 Danny or compOSition 25Actress 70 Pitch in 115 James of 11 French Stubby 105 Stream Jenn~er 72 Somerset "Misery~ philosopher 56 Hot rocks? 106 Kevin of 26 Former Maugham 116 Peart · 12 Isn't 57 Early "SNL" Pentagon work Harbor's completely orchard? 107 Unrestrained head 76 Pale loca.le wrong? 59 Essence 108 Churchill 27 Big name in 77 Gravy 119 Hold back 13 Diocese 61 Machine· trade marl< locks · in~redient 121 Flautist 14 Roman tions 109 Motown's 28 Dweeb's 79Pnson James Polanski 63.Some Marvin cousin? pariah 123The film wines 111 Organ part 30 Competitor BORum sum Searchers hit 15 Put behind , 66Mr. 112 Boxer 31 Germ type 81 Mead's 128 Private's bars Saarinen Griffith 34 Made likely milieu posture 16 cardiff's .68 See 41 113 Hair cciloring 37Purnper's 83 Eatery 129 Lodge country Across 115 -Grande, pride 84Snyder or member 18 Where lions 69San-, AZ 38 Harrison Hanks 130 Carry on laze Italy 117 Present Ford movie 85 Houston 131 Joy Adam· 21 Nothing but 70 Basics 118 Weekend 41 With 68 ballplayer son's joy · space 71 "Dies -" warriors down, 87 Detest 132 Hirsute 23 Handle 73 Interstate (Abbr.) "CHiPs" 90 "Calendar Jamaican 24 Class exit 120Autocrat star Girl" 133 Occupy a 29 Used to be 74 Coli. cadets 122 Angkor- . 42 Tenor crooner cot 32 Imperfection 75 Armada (cambodian Thomas 92 Fox's 134 Chutzpah 33 Roof edge member temple) 46 Writer Hunter loot 135 Chariot 35 Breathe like 78 Shred 1241vy 47Turf 94 Desert bumper? a bull 82 Kind of ki!n Leaguer 48 Fteld marshal schlepper 36 Reverse 84 Prepare to 125 Manage, Rommel 96Circus DOWN 37 Eventual be in with "out• 50 Chemistry barker? 1 Peruvian of monarch "Baywatch" 126 Off-rd. info 97 Fight site old 39 Chip's 85 Vigilant transport 51 Gets slushy 99Cran~·s 2 Oklahoma chum 86 Astronomer 127 Formerly 53 SeoUl soldier comment city 40 Beseech Khayyam known as

.... MEETINGS, from 10 . Citizens. Police Academy registration beg·ins today WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m . . Support group sponsored by Mental Health TheNewarkPolice Department including classroom lectures, cians, detectives and prosecutors. 1 or until the program is full," Association in Delaware. Free. To protect will host its 7th Citizens Police first-hand participation and role­ Persons interested in attend­ Simpson said. The class is limited privacy of members, meeting locations Academy, which is scheduled to playing. ing should contact the program's to 20 people. provided only with registration. Info., begin on Sept. 28 and operate the academy curriculum director, Cpl. Tracy Simpson at For more info visit the City 765-9740. through Nov. 16. includes: 366-7110; ext. 129. Space is lim­ of Newark's web site at http:!! EVENING YOGA 6:15p.m. Class to · The program is designed to • Traffic enforcement, radar ited. Newark.de.us!docs!departme,ntl encourage relaxation and improve strength, give citizens that are interested in · andDUI; "We will be accepting appli­ citizen_academy.html. balance, and peace of mind. $15 per month. learning about law enforcement -. Crime scene investigation cations from July 1 until Sept. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel the unique opportunity to observe and processing; Dr. Info., 737-2336. firsthand the various duties and • Use of force; responsibilities. TRICKS OF THE TRADE • Firearms; 'VILJIINGTON & 7 p.m. Real estate seminar on home buy­ Anyone over the age of 18 • Police culture - the "us vs. ' ing and selling. Free. Refreshments will years may apply and there is .no them" mentality; be provided, seating is limited. DEXTA cost to attend the program. • Patrol goals and procedures; i-- Federal Credit Union, 300 Foulk Rd., The academy meets every • A ride-along with an officer • Wilmington, Info., 772-1200. Wednesday evening between on patrol; and Greenbank Local Trains run BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30- 10 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., for a total • Investigation of a staged * ~ in June at 12:30 & 2 PM p.m. Any skill level welcome. Bring your of 10 classes in eight weeks. crime scene. Academy par­ t}' . own instrument. St. Thomas Episcopal The program will offer a vari­ ticipants play the roles of first " Church, S. College Avenue. ety of instruction to attendees, responders, crime scene techni- ' Dinner Train Second Tuesd

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FOR VOLUNTEERS. PROFESSIONALS Fraternity hands Vision: The gift out state honors that keeps on giving HE University of Delaware home the Outstanding Extension By DOCK WILLIAMS But, on June 20, the pack Tchapter of Epsilon Sigma Program Accomplishment award of Lions Clubs presented a Phi (ESP), the fraternity for exceptional community con­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Clarity Deskmate video mag­ for Cooperative Extension pro­ tribution. 4-H Day Camps pro­ nification system to Crowley. fessionals, recently honored 10 vide an opportunity for teens ECENTLY, four local It combines a Clarity's Flex groups and individuals at its 2005 13 to 19 to pick up valuable life RLions clubs -Newark, video magnifier with a 15- awards ceremony. and leadership skills by going Green Hills, Hockessin, inch, high-resolution LCD In seven categories, honorees through counselor training in and Pike Creek Valley - com­ monitor that displays whatever were recognized for their dedica­ order to plan and operate eight pleted a humanitarian service text Crowley hopes to read. tion, contributions and support in week-long day camps across the project in the local community. Also, it features a unique benefiting individuals and com­ state. Counselors become men­ With the assistance of a Vector Imaging System for munities through Extension pro­ tors and role. models for par­ 50 percent matching grant smooth, hands-free automatic ticipating campers, ages five to focusing ..This eliminates man­ gr~ng. from the Delaware Lions 12, who enjoy a fun, educational Foundation, these Lians clubs ual adjustments on Crowley's The annual awards ceremony experience. of Region 1, District 22D, part, which 'would be extreme­ recognizes both Extension asso­ were able to give the gift of an adaptive visual device for ly tedious with his ailment. ciates and volunteers from the Service awards were presented one of their clients. Patrick to Extension professionals in rec- · sight to a 46-year-old man who The high-quality video community, who make up the . Crowley was that client. magnification system has ognition of career achievements. is legally blind due to compli­ backbone of Extension efforts. cations from multiple sclerosis. Currently, Crowley is out of allowed Crowley to regain These three award recipients James Adkins, an Extension The team of clubs donated work on disability and relies some of the independence and in separate volunteer categories associate in the Bioresources a mobile video magnification on a motorized scooter for confidence he had lost as well were: 10-year Westville 4-H club Engineering department, received system, which will allow the mobility. as participate more fully in the member Dustin Bomtreger, 17, the Early Career Service award, man to read newspapers on He takes care of his daugh­ daily life of his family. for Outstanding Youth Volunteer; given to a rising young profes­ his own and help his daughter ter, Julia, during the day while He is now able to read to Harrington Sunshine 4-H Club sional who has shown superb with her homework. his wife, Sonny, is at work. his daughter and also help her for Outstanding Volunteer Group; enthusiasm, performance and In April, the Lions were Crowley is unable to read with her schoolwork. Now, he and Sally Moller for Outstanding accomplishment early on. Adkins contacted by Bill Reece, of anything smaller than newspa­ can even read the rest of the Individual Volunteer. Moller has is involved in research on agri­ the Delaware Health and per headline print. Due to the newspaper (before he could been the Organizational Leader cultural equipment for farm use. Services Division for the physical effects of his MS, he only recognize headlines), the of the Woodside Emeralds 4-H Visually Impaired; inquiring if is unable to use a hand-held mail, the checkbook, the labels Recognition for Meritorious magnifier to complete routine · Club for 20 years. Support Service went to Joyce they might be able to provide on his pill bottles and much financial assistance to purchase tasks. · more. Delaware 4-HDayCampstook Witte, of the statewide 4-H staff.

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· · · · · · •TENT SA~E ITEMS - CASH QR. (:11;-(~C~ ONLY , I I< 12 NOON TO 5PM, MONDAY, JULY 4TH HOURS: 9AM TO 5PM ' •• t '. PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • jULY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Local soccer Gold romps past Bl·ue -· player Cotton named on world Most Valuable soccer tour Player

Chris Lang of Newark, By JOE BACKER Delaware, has been chosen · to play with the United NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Soccer Academy International's select team Newark's Sam Cotton rushed on the Gothia-Dana Soccer for 189 yards and two touch-. Tour to downs to lead the Gold squad to Germany, Sweden, and an overwhelming 47-6 victory Denmark following tryouts over the Blues in the 50th Annual nationwide. Blue-Gold All-Star football game Lang a senior at Charter Saturday night a,t Delaware School o:(. Wilmington, was S t a _d i u m selected for the For his efforts, Cotton, who's tour that runs July 12 to heading to Lackawanna College August 1. (Pa.) in the fall, received the The players will partici- Michael K. Webb "Outstanding . pate in the world's largest , Player Award". He's the third youth soccer Jacket to win the award in the last tournament, th'e Gothia Cup, five years, JOimng John jn Gothenburg, Sweden. Parkinson in 2002 and Nelson This year's Gothia Cup Drew in 2001. has more than 1,500 teams "I thank God for my coaches and from over 60 countries my linemen. Without them I entered. wouldn't have been able to have United Soccer Academy a good game tonight," said International, of Delray Cotton. "It took a while, but I Beach, Florida, enters finally got corilfortable playing girls' and boys' teams up to with my teammates," he said. the under-19 age group. McKean's Will Croner received Players are picked for the Blue Hen Touchdown Club's the tour from nationwide Outstanding Lineman Award. . \ tryouts. Croner, who's 6-3 and weighs The teams also will play about 230 pounds, had several in the Dana Cup iri sacks and applied a lot of pres­ · Hjorring, Denmark, which sure on th-e Gold quarterbacks features more than 800 throughout the night against the teams from 42 nations. huge Gold Offensive Line. The United Soccer "I'm very honored to receive this Academy International award, but I'd trade it for a win, teams will first assemble at instead,'' said Croner. "Playing in the residential sports train­ this game is definitely an experi­ ing center, Gilde Sporthotel ence I'll never forget, and I'll Fuchsbachtal, in probably remember my team­ Germany, for 3-a-day ses­ mates for the rest of my life," sions for four days, includ­ said - Croner. ing some ·friendly matches Cotton scored both touchdowns ag~nst local clubs, before in the second quarter to help Gold NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DAVID HOWELL traveling to Swedt

Valleybrook 339, Diguglielmo, Corey Foy, Wedgewood 248 Jeremy Hatkevich, Chris SUBURBAN SwiM LFAGUE REsULTS Sepelyak. Nottingham Quadruple winners: Green: Valleybrook: M. Slocomb, Craig Deputy, Michael Se. Seador, Ka. Hollenbeck, K. Foran, J .Minka, L. Double Winners: Roman, Eddie Smathers, Double Winners T. Long, G. Otto. Minka. Wedgewood: Mary Nottingham Green: K. Jack Smathers; Drummond Southern Chester: Cierra Manz. Hollenbeck, Kr. Casey, E. Hill: Sean Smith Runge, Mackenzie Kennett Area YMCA 201 Triple winners: Goss, B. Hanley, D .J. Double Winners: Kleespies, Julie McNeal, Drummond Hill 134 Valleybrook: C. Mesko, K. French, M. Otto, T. Perez, Sherwood Park: Mark Morgan Clark, Jenna McGrellis, M. Cross, M. G. Otto, S. Long Diguglielmo, Jeremy Bachman, Amanda Martin, Triple Winners - Crane, L. Maurer. Oaklands: S. Harper, M. Hatkevich, Daniel Kraiter; Abbey Kwitniak, Brittany Kennett Area YMCA Wedgewood: Lakysha Davis, C. Lang, T. Lundin, Drummond Hill: Megan McNeal, Rebecca Haegle, Danielle Kelly, Shelly Hyman, Jamie Moody, C. Hegedus, B. Bucher, M. Cochran, Marilyn Cole, Patrick McCourt, Parks, Megan Holloway, Robert Valentine. Miller, T. Aulger Elizabeth DeMatteis, Christoper Barboun, Matt Debbi Larue, Megan Double winners: Katherine Frymoyer, Anna Stasiunas, Michael Budischak, Sara Mullen, Valleybrook: D. Wallace, E. PERSIMMON CREEK Gonye, Elizabeth Gonye, Barboun, Scott Taylor, Dan Mary Samuels, Mary Jarvis, Ananift, A. Fanning, T. 329, THREE LITTLE J amee Short, Jacqueline Orlando, Josh Matthews, Taylor Jones, Sueann Yang, Parker, J. Judefind, L. Tran. BAKERS311 Thomson, Matt Armiger, Nick Manocchio Sara Cristy, Anna Jarvis, Wedgewood: Aleecia Joshua Malley, Sean Julie Pinamont, Elizabeth King, Keeley Coleman, Gen Persimmon Creek McClory, Aidan Meese, Maple Valley: Kristen Wuerstle, Billy Pinamont, Baker, Steven Thomas, Double Winners Joseph Reynolds, Ben Holliday, Peyton Lehman, Jeffery Hauptschein: Zach Mascara, Sean Baker, Hilary Gabbard, Maggie Zingaro, Sam Zingaro Kaitlyn Jones, Camille Drummond Hill Matt Drew Adami, Kenny Gabbard, Sam Crawford, NORTH STAR 345, Simendineer, Ben Armiger, Mike Faccenda, Fitzsimons, Andrew Welch. Kyle Grube, Robert Pagan, FAIRFIELD 274 Hitchcock, Chad Sean McClory Sam Simendinger, B. Panaccione DE Bluefish: 358 Parsons, Molly Parsons, Triple Winners: North Star: . Double Winners - Yorlyn: 265 Madison Rash, Kim Taylor Wright, Brittany Triple Winners: Kennett Area YMCA Triple Winners: DE Sheehan Ramone, Kate Keeler, Southern Chester: Alicen Melissa Cassel, Erin Kelly, Bluefish: E. Witman, N. Claire Igo, Emily Pfeifer, Fair, James Wilson, Andrew Nikolia Paloni, Eric Osman, Mike Nelson, K. Three Little Bakers Nicole Vernon, Julia Blyskal, Ryan Hausler, Lachance, William Witman, Josh Hayman; Double Winners Snavely, Laura Murphy, Justin Carey, Matt Jacobs, Russel, Quinn Cheyney, Ian Yorklyn: A. Diaz, K. B Lazear, S Emrni, S Chris Jordan Carey Mears; Drummond Hill McShane Cherri, H Rool, B Saunders, Barrett, Palmer Yerkes, Jamee Short, David Double Winners: DE S Reardon, E Mannel, A Parker Knox, Curtis Strab, Maple Valley: Coleen Ashcraft, T.J. DeMatteis, Bluefish: M. Hamlin, B. Wissner, B Saunders Pierce Knox, Matthew McCarthy, Brandy Berry, Jeff Park, Bob Sowden Melcher, Mark Nelson, C. Cleary, Sean Mullen. Kerry Mcintyre, Morgan McQuilken, W. Ringler, Persimmon Creek Fairfield: Isabella Cochran. Jones, Garrett Arant Yorklyn 350, Oaklands John Tanjuakio, K. Libert, Triple Winners 274 M. Osman; Yorklyn: C. Lindsay Crawford, Jeff Double Winners: North Sherwood Park Swim Ruark, T. Diaz, P. Jornlin, Brooks, Chris Earley, Jeonh Star: Lisa Klein, Jeanette Club 321, Nottingham Triple winners: S. Foreman, M. Shorey, J. Shing, Craig Young, Bond, Christine Vinton, Green 294 Yorklyn:Sh. Foreman, P. Comberry, L. Starr, 0. Mallory Onisk, Gabby Katie Dixon, Sarah Braatz, Jornlin, R. Ledden, Sy. Orrben, B. Wollaston, S. Pagon, Theresa Rogers Katie Murphy, Hope Brinn, Triple winners: Sherwood Foreman, G. Rotsch, S. Swift Haley Davis, Kimberly Park: Leah Hatkevich, Swift. Oaklands: S. Harper, Three Little Bakers Barrett, Ross Ramone, Brittney Rehrig, Shane C. Harper, C. Zwilgmeyer, NOTTINGHAM GREEN Triple Winners Michael Igo, John Marine, Brinker, Spencer Connell, J, Fusselmen, K. Sawka 377, OAKLANDS 236 K Lafferty, E Turlulski, S Derek Legenzoff, Jacob Craig Deputy, Michael Kurz, J Rott, T Barnett, B Archer, Andrew Stublen, Hanling, Michael Roman, Double winners: Yorklyn: Triple Winners: Ribaltowski, T Brown, Patrick Archer, Ryan Eddie Smathers, Jack C. Rurak, S. Dwyer, E. Nottingham Green: L. J Reardon Cleary, Mike Siebold, Sean Smathers. Nottingham Dougherty, K. Mcshane, S. Linn, E. Hollenbeck, M. Fagan, Jackson Keeler, Green: Ka. trent, Kr. Halbert, A. Diaz, A. Paxton, Steeves, M. Morrison, K. SHERWOOD PARK Caleb Todd, Kyle Fagan. Casey, L. J. Malin, M. Aboff, J. Swift, Trent, C. Davis, E. Garver, 308, DRUMMOND HILL Fairfield: Madelyn Warren, Linn, M. Morrison, M. B. Wollaston, R. Malin. K. Steeves, L. Hollenbeck, 308 Caroline Grimes, Caroline Steeves, Ma. Oho. Oaklands: Ka. Reynolds, T.Long Triple Winners: Beston, Scott Shinton. M. Lang, C. Lang, T. Oaklands: M. Lang, G. Sherwood Park: Leah Double winners: Sherwood Hegedus, M. Miller, E. Carter, C. Harper, H. Carter, Hatkevich, Brittney Rehrig, Souther Chester County Park: Arielle Annone, Sawka, A. Giakas, B. T. Hegedus, J. Fosselman, Emily Smathers, Shane YMCA 374\ Maple Valley Delanie Capuano, Katie McArtney, M. McCurnin K. Sawka, A. Giakas Brinker, Spencer Connell, 268 Desmond, Maggie Desmond, Katy Hanling, Gabrielle Kraiter, Shane - Gold team runs by Blue in All-Star game Cawman, Mark belongs to Charley Cox, from ..... All-STARS, from 14 Wilmington High and the Blue Academy, said it was "one of team, who ran for 204 yard in the those nights". but coaching Furniture determined to win the game this first game back in 1956. the game was still a great experi­ CHOICE year, and we played as a family Cox also averaged an amazing ence. all night long," said Taylor. 20.4 yards per catry. "We were just out-manned The 47 points scored by the Gold Moving Sale The Gold team also set a new tonight. They had a very Storewide savings is the most ever by one team in a combined rushing record, talented team and it showed game, breaking the record by the pounding out 447 yards on the quickly. "But I'm still proud Outdoor furniture • ocking chairs • Children's furniture Gold team which scored 44 ground, shattering the old of my team, and this was one of points in 1969. record of 314 yards set by the the best week's I've ever • End tables • Hall mirrors • framed prints • Desks Cotton's 189 yards was 15 yards 1995 Gold team. ]1~d, aQd that's aJfer_25. yei\rt>.Of .spprt 9fA~~ record fqr)most yards · · · The. Blue\. head ·coach; J6i-ry 1 ~ooching-," said Anl~rogi.>r'n 1 '~ ,., .,~ -.: 222 S. Bridge..St\ (Next To Pat's Pizza) '•c rrietf• i'n ~ game. That record Ambrogi, from Archmere Rt. 213 • Elkton 410~392!-.3.5.15______PAGE 16 • NEwARK PosT • juLY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free Mrs. Thompson is survived of charge as space permits. by her children, Kalem Mahdi, Information usually is supplied Aloma Butler, Tanya George, to the newspaper by the funeral :Onveway, M&G Car Hauler, Vikki Kai Hurst; 10 grandchil­ director. Additional local obitu­ Commercial Car Carrier, and dren; one sister, Eunice E. Huff; aries are posted each week on Allied Car Carrier, retiring in two sisters-in-law, Fareeda Mahdi the Newark Post web site. The 2001. He was a member of and Alma Ruth Hatten; and many web address appears at the top Teamsters Local 326 in New other family members. of every right-hand page. Castle for 34 years. A funeral service was to be on He is survived by his Saturday, June 25, at Mt. Zion Stephen Herring, wife, Lorene; his daughters, UAME Church. Interment was Patsy Pinto and her husband, to be on Monday, June 27, in 42, in two Black Michael, of Newark; Rebecca the Delaware Veterans Memorial Belt Halls of Fame Smith and her husband, Cemetery. Stephen, of Townsend; five TEPHEN Allen Herring, of 'Qrothers; three sisters; three Elkton, Md., died Sunday, Chance Keen, 42 S grandchildren1 and one .. step­ June 26, 2005, at his home grandsqp., ije was preceded Newark resident Chance P. after a long battle against Lyme Keen II, 42, died on Wednesday, disease and related problems. He June 22, 2005. was 42. Mr. Keen was born on Dec. Born Oct. 7, 1962, in 12, 1962, in Wilmington; the son Indianapolis, he was the son of Earlier, he was employed a nationally sanctioned system of tae kwon doe that he origi­ from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. of Dian A Keen, of Fort Myers, Donald C. and Shirley Robey for 13 years by Chesapeake Memorial contributions may be Fla., and Douglas C. Keen, of Herring, with whom he made- his Publishing Corp. in Elkton in its nated. He was inducted into the North American Black Belt Hall made to Lyme Disease Research Turkey, N.C. home. printing plant, last as a pressman. in care of the Hicks Home for He was a 1980 graduate of Mr. Herring was a gradu­ The Newark Post is printed at the of Fame in September 2000. For several years he was Funerals, 103 W. Stockton St., William Penn High School, was a ate of Elkton High School and Maryland facility. Elkton, MD 21921. member of Red Lion Pool League Cecil Community College, where Mr. Herring also worked sever­ active in the local juvenile justice agency, directing its "Hooked on and the Ford Mustang Hot Rod he was a member of Phi Theta al years as a carpenter in residen­ Association. Kappa, scholastic honorary fra­ tial construction. He was gradu­ Fishing, Not on Drugs" program Hildegarde Rohrmann one summer. In addition to his parents, he ternity. ated from the Maryland Police Newark resident Hildegarde is survived by his wife, Kimberly As a lOth Degree grand master Academy and served briefly as In 1998, he received the Rohrmann, 83, died Tuesday, Secretary's Citation from the A Keen; his children, Tara Mae with a doctorate in martial arts, he a corrections officer at the Cecil June 21, 2005. Keen, of Newark, Chance Snow taught in several studios in Elkton County Detention Center. Maryland State Department of Daughter of the late Marian Juvenile Justice, being named Keen and Amber Jessica Keen, and for several years was part Dr. Herring held the degree of and Victor Hoff, Mrs. Rohrmann both at home; Amber Marie owner of a tae kwon doe school 1Oth Dan, Doctor of Philosophy "Volunteer of the Year" for the was born Dec. 10, 1921 in state. Upchurch; his sisters, Michele in Edgewood, Md. He also trav­ of Martial Arts, from the Dickinson, N.D. She had nine R. Lewis, of Middletown and eled to Colorado Springs, Colo., American University Sokeship He enjoyed fishing and play­ brothers and· sisters. ing guitar. Bobbye D. Luthy, of Fort Myers, to coach a prospective member of Council. In June 2000, he was She and her husband, George Fla.; his grandchildren, N aezia the U.S. Olympics tae kwon doe inducted into the World Wide In addition to his parents, he E. Rohrmann, Sr., lived in Delpark is survived by two children, Pfc. Mae Dixon and Destiny Lewis; team. For the past several years, Martial Arts Hall of Fame as Manor in Wilmington and more and many other family mem­ he had been disabled and unable "Founder of the Year" for the Maegan L. Herring, a U.S. Army recently in Evergreen in Newark. medic stationed at Fort Huachuca, bers. He was predeceased by a to teach. Soo Shim Hosinsul Federation, She moved to Somerford Place in nephew, Ronnie C. Lewis Jr.; Ariz., and Martin R. Herring of 2002. Her husband died in 1993. North East; three brothers, Martin and grandparents, Robert and She is survived by her chil­ Margaret Foraker and Chance C. Herring and wife, Fran, of East dren George Jr., of Newark, New Market; David C. Herring and Lillian Keen. ~~ GRAVESIDE ~~ Ginny, of Newark, and Rick, of A Life Celebration was to be and wife, Karen, of Hurlock, and Ocoee, Fla. She is also survived ~ WHITE BIRb RELEASE ~ John F. Herring and wife, Judi, of on Sunday, June 26, and again by her brother, Walter Hoff, of on Monday, June 27, at Beeson Wilmington. Dickinson, N.D. Funeral services will be Memorial Services of Newark. $75 The funeral service and burial His funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Friday, July 1, at was to be held privately. including delivery and keepsake poem Hicks Home for Funerals, 103 on Monday, June 27 at the funer­ al home. Interment was to be in Thompson's Bird Farm W. Stockton St., Elkton. The Rev. Karen F. Burnell will offi­ Delores Thompson, 67 Gracelawn Memorial Park. 302-836-5565 ciate. Burial will be at Gilpin Delores W. Thompson, 67, of All released birds are trained to return to our farm. Manor Memorial Park. Visitation Newark, died Friday, June 17, Kevin Kelly, 52, owned Wedding Release and other packages also available - call for quote. will be held at the funeral home 2005. excavating company Kevin P. Kelly, 52, of Newark, died on Friday, June 24, 2005. Mr. Kelly was born in Wilmington and was the son of the late Francis H. Kelly and Cecilia D. Kelly. He was the owner of Kevin Kelly Excavating which he oper- See OBITUARIES, 17 ....

• Additional local obituaries are posted each week on the Newark Post web site. The web address appears at the top of every right­ hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ lowing persons will be posted this week on the web: Rodney Embert Hildegarde Rohrmann •• Delores Thompson First National Bank of North East, VFW Post#6027, Comcast of DelMarVa, Mercantile County Bank, Union Chance Keen Angelina Pasquarello Hospital, A.T.K., Wal-Mart, Sun Trust Mortgage, North East Belverage, Chesapeake Publishing, Nor'easter Ira Jay Way Magazine, Douglas R. Cain Law Offices, Maryland Materials, Accent Conventional Services, Cecil Community Kevin Kelly Margaret Woodtke :~.oJ!~g~~ . ·l'.~lMt:';a,•f.Q\V.e!/ Jt9~.b.~t;~·~quip,rneJlt/ ~he$"dpeake Bay Golf Club,-,Turkey Hill Dairies Joseph F. Kreisher Jr. · · . · .:.l' .. JI II j ,::y I{J ,1 Jfl lfJ. . .}If clq (Jf www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 1, 2005 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 17 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Council denies parking waiver fOr d'town apartment complex • Developers maintain 15 units necessary for financial feasibility

those spots are leased to the city ments would be fmancially dev­ ..,._COUNCIL, from 3 by the building's owner for a astating. nominal fee that bas never been "Eighty J.lercent of the cost is The applicants argued that the collected. However, that agree­ to put the first story on," Cross building would house students, ment bas a stipulation on it that replied. "A great percentage -of who were not likely to b~;"ing cars if the owners ever needed the the cost goes toward that first on campus. spaces, · the lease would be ter­ story. The number of four-bed­ "This building is going to be minated. room units, the number of tenants principally student housing. The Councilman Jerry Clifton kept it could hold in one floor, would builders are not anticipating a lot those spaces in mind while mak­ not be economically feasible." of need for parking," Cross said. ing his decision not to vote for the "And it is my understanding that parking waiver. there was an evaluation on park­ "I don't like the waiver for 15 Talk to us · ing a couple of years ago that units," be said. "But considering • What is your take on parking in found that the city's parking was that there are 15 spaces, I could the downtown area? Do you find underutilized." see a waiver [for the remaining yourself struggling to find a spot The applicants sought a 100 five spaces] on a 10-unit build­ more often than not? Or do you percent parking waiver on the ing. I don't like.it, but I think that think there is more than enough requirement that the building pro­ would be fair." to go around? The Newark Post vide two spaces for each apart­ That comment did not bode wants to hear from you on this ment, even though the building well with the applicants, who issue. Write to us at 168 Elkton has 15 spots behind it. As of now, argued that the loss of five apart- Road, Suite 206, Newark, DE Many enjoy July 4th traditions councils and fire and police agen­ tacular show. (In the Bicentennial .... UP FRONT, from 1 cies. She yanked in local elected year, I opted out"of Catonsville's officials. Local churches joined pyrotechnic program in favor tions committee. when Miss O'Dea convinced of bombs bursting in air over She put the squeeze on them that working on the com­ Fort McHenry. It was a historic Catonsville's Rotary, Optimist, mittee was a viable community place to be on July 4, 1976, but Kiwanis, Soroptimist, Jaycees, mission for the congregations. Catonsville's fireworks always Womens and Lions clubs. She She lured in local businesses and are better.) recruited the local recreation quickly got into their pocket­ Since we started dating, Linda books. and I have spent July 4th in Miss O'Dea's dream was to Catonsville with our families. have July 4th activities, morning Even when we lived in coastal to night, that would be so much Maine and the Shenandoah Valley Recent deaths fun that Catonsville families of Virginia, we'd plan a trip home would stay off the highways. on the Fourth. Her idea worked. By July 4, Our tradition became our kids' .... OBITUARIES, from 16 1947, Catonsville was ready to as well. Tyler and Mackenzie grew celebrate. up eating snowballs curbside dur­ ated for 28 years. The agenda envisioned by Miss ing the Catonsville parade. In addition to his parents, he O'Dea survives. Independence The big change this year is was preceded in death by his Day begins with children's games that Linda and I are passing on sister, Coleen Kelly. He is sur­ - potato sack races, lollipop her family's annual post-parade, vived by his wife, Julie Kelly; his hunts, three-legged gallops, and pre-frreworks picnic in favor of brother, Daniel Kelly; his sisters, the like. a frrst-time invitation from my Maureen Jasile, Karen Wallace, After lunch, the mammoth cousin. Her invite, too, includes Eileen Brown, Claire Fontana and parade begins. The parade route the parade and frreworks. Eva Schachter, and their respec­ is much longer than the one that Many Newarkers have tive spouses and families; and a Newark uses for its Memorial embraced the Liberty Day offer­ host of friends. Day porcession, but it, too, ings. Picnics, concerts and frre­ A celebration of his life was to meanders through the heart of works are July 4th traditions here, be at the Doherty Funeral Home the downtown business district. too. on Thursday, June 30. Burial was Nearly every co~unity group In Newark, Miss O'Dea's to be private. bas a float. There are bands galore premise that fun activities will from around the nation (the great­ keep families at home and off the est expense), military units, scout roadways is proved again. Ira Jay Way troops, horses, majorettes, politi­ Newark resident Ira Jay Way cians and antique cars (my 1965 • When not angling to discover All events FREE died on Monday, June 13, 2005. Corvair may be one of them this which July 4th picnic offers the Under the tent at Cecil Community College Mr. Way was the son of year). The parade lasts for hours. biggest steamed crabs and cold­ Donald and Roxie Knapp Way (Okay, maybe 90 minutes but it est beer, the writer is publisher of ,. North East, Md. e'! of Curwensville, Pa. He retired seems like hours with temps in this and three other newspapers more information, call410-287-1023 from General Motors in 2003. He the 90s, hoinidity near 100 per­ headquartered in Newark. He ~or ~ served in the armed forces. cent and your kid crying because came to Newark in 1992 and has In the event of rain, Chautauqua will be held in the He is survived by his wife, of all the scary noises made by been· a community journttlist for Milburn Stone Memorial Theatre at Cecil Joyce; his brothers, Ronald and fire engine sirens.) three decades, including a stint Thomas; and his sisters, Margaret After a band concert of patri­ in the late 1970s as Miss O'Dea's Sawyer and Beverly Traister. otic music, the fireworks begin successor at the Catonsville Private family Se(Vices were flying at dusk. It's always a spec- newspaper. to be held in Curwensville, Pa. PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • JuLY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY OFNorE Newarker wins award, UD grant ELISSA Brayman, a Newark MUniversity of Delaware • doctoral · candidate in biology, recently received the man w1ns Women in Endocrinolgy Abstract Award, a $500 honorarium and UD grant money to attend the Fulbright 2005 Endocrine Society Annual conference, held June 3-9 in San Diego. grant Brayman, of Newark, who has -ALEX Settles, an assis­ been studying how the MUCl tant policy scientist gene (a mucus-forming protein) at the University impacts uterine implantation, of Delaware's Institute for received the award for her abstract Public Administration in the "Progesterone Regulation . Of School of Urban Affairs and MUC1 Gene Expression," which Public Policy, and Michael she submitted to the Endocrine Eith, a 2005 graduate, have Society in May. both received Fulbright Besides getting her abstract awards for 2005-06. published in a book circulated by Settles, of Newark, has the Endocrine Society, Brayman been on leave _9.uring 2004- also . presented a poster of her 05 at the Higher School research at the conference, which of Economics in Moscow, she attended with the help, of where he served as program grant money from the Department director of the Center for of Biological Sciences and a con­ Corporate Governance on tribution by her adviser, Daniel ari education and research Carson, department chairper­ · SPE CIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY program focusing on cor­ son and Trustees Distinguished Melissa Brayman, of Newark, at work on the University of Delaware campus. porate governance issues in Professor of Biological Sciences. Russia, sponsored by York "The conference was a really - seminars, oral presentations fessionals, ask questions and cir­ University in Canada artd the good experience, because it drew and networking opportunities. It _culate·my resume." her Ph.D., plans to enter a career Higher School of Economics. a large number of students, doc­ also provided a forum in which Brayman, who is pursuing an in biotechnology, possibly within Settles, who taught in tors and researchers," she said. I could meet and speak with pro- M:B.A. at UD at the same time as an academic setting, upon her the school's departments of "It had a little bit of everything graduation next spring. management and government administration, has received ateaching Fulbright fel- . lowship for 2005-06. He is married to Elena Shainyan Settles, who received her doctorate from UD's School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy in 2004. With a bachelor's degree cum laude and a .master of public administr

Pounding the Pavement Has Sponsored by AARP & Millcroft - A Sunrise· Senior Never B·een So Rewa~ding. Living Community Beginners Class - 2 days - 1 to 5 pm Monday & Tuesday- July 11 & 12,2005

Visit Our Sidewall< Sale-for Refresher Class - 1 day - 1 to 5 pm the Season's Best Buys. Wednesday- July 13, 2005 Classes ($10/person) are held at MILLCROFf 255 Possum Park Rd., Newark, DE 19711 For discounts averaging 40% off retail on For Reservation call: 302-366-0160 great names like Nike, Liz Claiborne, Nine West, L.L. Bean, Osh Kosh B'Gosh, Jos. A. Bank, Mikasa and over 20 more outlet stores, you would expect to have to travel accross the 'state - but I ucky you, Perryville Outlet Center is just down the road at Exit 93 off 1-95. With fashions for the whole family and home, you can make a day of it- or just pop into your favorite store for a quick pick me up. We think that once you visit, you'll keep coming back! Better hurry, new shipments are arriving daily- and your best friend might just get here before you do! Better offer to drive! So close and yet so great. JULY 4TH WEEKEND l•n• rWJ.cvl SIDEWALK SALE Friday through Monday PERRYVILLE July 1st - 4th OUTLET CENTER Mon-Sat 1o-9,Sun 11-6 ~ ~~----...... ~,• .,._,"!f,...._./&1/£~"~~·•• ••• •... t ~utT~.otf.l-.9~~flijEII'1if¥illi,~lt'\l~i~~~. • www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 1, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

to the Christiana Hospital for a con­ Square Pathmark, police reported on Barry lee, 19, of Newark, noise ~BLOTTER, from 2 Student's purse stolen tusion on the back of her head. Thursday, June 23, at 6:06 p.m. law violation, on Sunday, June 26, A 21-year-old University of The road was closed for approxi­ Jarrod D. Philpot, 27, and Titania at 12:40 a.m., at 400 Wollaston Ave., Shopping Center on Saturday, June Delaware student told Newark police mately an hour. T. Wynn, 32, both of Newark, were Ivy Hall apartments; 25, at 11 p.m. on Sunday, June 26, that her purse issued summonses and released pend­ Gregory Frade, 21, of Newark, The victims told police that a had been stolen between 1 and 1:30 ing court appearances, police said. Ford Explorer stopped near them Wall damaged in park, noise law violation, on · Saturday, a.m. while the owner left it unat­ June 25, at 11:50 p.m., at 610 Lehigh and words were exchanged with the tended for about five minutes. shed burglary tried Road; occupants. A woman and a man got The victim told officers the inci­ Vehicles hit out of the vehicle, then punched each dent took place as she attended a Newark police learned on Newark police reported that A 17-year-old Hockessin youth, victim in the face. The victims fled party at 3108 Scholar Dr., University Saturday, June 25, at 7:34a.m., that a thieves and vandals targeted a num­ underage consumption of alcohol, to a nearby convenience store before Courtyard apartments. rock climbing wall at Stafford Park, ber of vehicles here recently. Some speed greater than reasonable and summoning police. Police were told the purse con­ 420 Stafford Ave., had been damaged of the reports include: spinning wheels, on Saturday, June A warrant is expected soon for tained the owner's driver's license, by vandals. 25, at 12:10 a.m., on South College one, possibly both of the attackers, student ID, credit, debit and Social On Thursday, June 23, at 9:24 7 Terrace Dr., on Sunday, June 26, police said, as their investigation cot­ Security cards, a cellular telephone ninues. and house and car keys.

Break-in spree Police seek suspect ClwKh.... BelAir discovered by police Newark police have charged a On Tuesday, June 28 , New 52-year-old Newark man with stalk­ Castle County Police investigated an ing following a domestic incident attempted break-in at the 100 block reported on Sunday, June 26, at 10:32 of Grand Canyon Court in Newark. a.m. Police were summoned to the unit According to police, the victim block O'Daniel Avenue by a woman, reported that a suspect cut three win­ 42, who told officers her 1991 Harley dow screens in an attempt to break Davidson Sportster motorcycle had into the home. been tipped over. Police said upon completion of a During their investigation, police neighborhood canvas, they discov­ learned that a former boyfriend had ered more than 14 vehicle break­ been repeatedly visiting and harass­ ins, a burglary and an attempted ing the victim, and had been refused burglary. entry into the woman's home the night before the cycle was vandal­ According to police, a witness ized. reported seeing two men walking Police obtained a warrant from behind a residence on Monday, June Justice of the Peace Court 11, but the 27, at approximately 2 a.m. Police suspect has not yet been arrested. found 10 CDs that belonged to at least one victim. Pedestrian struck Officers said the suspects were described as males wearing "hoodies" near Newark library over their heads. One was described A Newark woman was hit by a as stocky; the other was described State Police vehicle from the Troop as wiry. 6 barracks on Rt. 72 on Monday, Any persons with information are June 27. asked to call 395-8171, 1-800-TIP- A state police spokesman said the 3333 or visit www.nccpd.com. pedestrian was crossing the north­ bound lanes in front of the Newark Chesapeake Publishing Toilet tipping Free Library after a driver waived her on. She had crossed two of the three Newspapers A City of Newark employee told Janes when she was struck by the Newark police on Monday, June 27, marked cruiser driven by an unidenti­ at 4:18 a.m. that trespassers had over­ fied female trooper. UPPER SHORE DIVISION turned a portable toilet. The trooper, who is a six-year Cecil Whig The bathroom was located on Old veteran, was wearing her seatbelt and Cecil Advertiser(TMC) Paper Mill Road at the construction was uninjured. site of the city's new reservoir. The Newark woman was admitted Newark Post Route 40 Flier The Avenue News Higgins new Lions leader Bargaineer MID SHORE DIVISION HE Newark Lions Club ti dinners, pancake breakfasts, art T welcomed its newest board auctions, Christmas wreath sales, The Star Democrat members last week. Gary and food raffles. Proceeds from Kent County News Higgins, Nancy Moore and Fred fundraising events have gone to Record-Observer Tarrant will serve their first term eyeglass purchases, low vision Bay Times on the board, joined by returning screening, hospital equipment, Times-Record members Bill Ritter and Marvin teenager and policeman of the Dorchester Star Quinn. year awards, and shoes for the Higgins, an active four-year needy. In addition to the annual member, will serve as the club spaghetti dinner and pancake president for the next year. Moore breakfast, the club is currently and Tarrant will serve with him as planning fund-raising projects vice presidents. Quinn will once involving Newark Community again serve as the club secretary Day, Bowling for Dollars, a fine and Ritter will continue to serve art auction, and a golf outing. as treasurer. The Newark Lions Club has Higgins said he is excited 35 members and meets on the about his new opportunity. "I am first and second Tuesday of each looking forward to leading and month at 6:30 p.m. at Oliver's supporting out membership with Restaurant, Rt. 273 and I-95 in our various fund raising projects Newark. Lions clubs are groups and continuing the Newark Lions of men and women who iden­ comrnitrnent to serving the com- tify needs within the community munity," he said. and work together to fulfill those Since the club's chartering in needs. For more information or 1929, its members have worked to get involved with the Lions on a variety of projects in the please contact Quinn at 731-1972 · ·local ~ommunity, such as s_2aghet- or Higgins at 454-:.5904. -- . ------· 1 NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ~ 708 West Chlll'Cb Rd. Unitarian PT~ Newark, DE Baptist Church Sva;W~aear (302) 737-5190 Universalist ttt "Lighting The Way To The Cross"

'=" Pastor James E. Yoder III Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of Presbuterian Church (PCA) . G) Newark Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. Chtld Care & 420 Willa Rd. Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Sunday School Newark, DE Sunday Worship10:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Topic: "The Way of the Traveler'' 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Youth Meeting Sunday...... 6:00 p.m. Speaker: Cindy Lewars Mid-Week Bible Study 302-737-2300 www.epcnewark.com '14 Family Church With A Friendly Heart" (302) 368-2984 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries Carlo DeStefano, Pastor (an extension of Highway Gospel Christ Invites You! Schedule of Services Community Temple, West Chester PA) -- Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00 PM - Morning Worship 11:00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM Highway Word of Faith Ministries has E ~=rland m Childrens Sun School 1O:OOa .m. outgrown their present location @ the Best assembly n cr=-- Divine Worship !O:OOa.m. (NurseryProvidedforaiiServices) Western Hotel and have now moved to Christiana High School for all services ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike www.tairwindsbaptist.com 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch Home of the Fairwinds Christian School l d "Pioneer Gospel Hour" -5040 WWW.Of C e.Org COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL28 Sunday: (302) 737 THURSDAY 8:00PM 8:00-9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) S d S h I 9 00 "He Kee Me Singing" 9:00am · Sunday Morning Celebration Un ay C 00 ...... : a.m. 302-737-6176 Comcast Channel28 Monday: & ~~-~- -~--~-- -~-~--11---..:..;Th~u.:..:.=:....::..:.::..:.:..;;,:, ___ 6:00-9:00pm "The Way Bible Institute' Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. 5:30p.m ...... Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night ...... 7:oop.m. White Creek Presbyterian True Worship 7:00-B:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes S U N D· A'-" S E RV 1C ES Church of Jesus Christ Youth Tutorial Programs (gOOigoo at,....lime) Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. ./"'\.I Quality Nursery provided. of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. Mailing Address : P.O. Box 220 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor 8:30 am Traditional Worship 302-836-5960 Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Sunday Worship Service ..... ll:OOam Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Sunday School resumes Sept 11th Monday- Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Pastor 10:30 am Contemporary Worship Wednesday- Bible Study .. .. 7:00pm Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries PUSH for Women Ministry Director Every 1st Saturday ...... l :OOpm Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at www.praisede.org (302) 737-2100 Pastor Allen N. Fowle, Jr. & Lady Samantha Fowle CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Northeast Christian Church Apostolic Faith Contemporary Style 513 West 18th Street Sunday Praise and Worship: 10am Wilmington, DE 19802 Junior Church : 10am Small Home Groups Weekly Sun School10:00 Nursery Available Sun Worship 11:00 Tue & Thurs Eve Service 7pm Location: Olive B. Loss Elementary School All welcome to service. If transportation needed call302-B34-4312 Preacher: Tim Grasham Pastor Wallace 302-737-7916 Elder Derrick Higgin email: [email protected] Pastor #: 302-655-/'385 Office #: 302-658-7889 8:30a.m. -7/COU81ic 7f{;,.il;p-

/0:30a.m. -Gfectric 7f:rahip-

Rev. Curtis E.l.dru, l'll.D. Ortler o# serr~lee #or Shekinah Ministries Inc. FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER Share God's power and love Located on Rt. 40 (Pulaski Hwy.) through worship, service, education and community Sunday Morning Worship 8:00, 9:30 Services 69 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sun9,ay School for all ages Morning Worship llam Infant/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 and 11:00 (Children's Church provided during Sunday 302.368.8774 Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) SUPPOSE. ~. www.newark-umc.org 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM due 11\IS admcb lh:u made WEDNFSDAY ~dWIJOhrin!llhe limelt$ trllhs oCGod :.dil'e Prayer 7pm Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) St John the Catholic Church Al JI(.'WMd ~ Wfl}* 7:30-9pm Baot!st (Bible Study for Children 2 yrs of age plus) l~ Red Uon UMC .~..;. t E. M I ft Clll/flll lllwti IMAGINE . .. FRIDAY ~~ Sunday School ~ -~ Dally Mass: Mon- Sat 8a.m. i lhen: W'.l'> a dlurch thai Wholeness Ministry 8pm ·'6J. Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. lml6dlocw I1Uilc ""a (Special ministries support group) All ages welcome J\' new millennbn Md )00 could Men's Ministries 1st Friday Holy Angels' CalhoHc Church Comtin casual ~l Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Singles Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Friday Join us this week, and 82 Possum Park Road jU\i PIC'l'URE ... Marriage Ministry 4th Friday Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. SATURDAY stay for church at 1 0:30! a dmch lhat IOOdded 01re Md Sunday 9, 11 a.m. t'OIIIpiiS.'iio 1\ilere)OO were Boyz 2 Men/ Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats illpottlll jiN IJecu.R )00 \\\'re )00. 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for ages12-19 John Dunnack, Pastor 1p .m. (Spanish) . Visit our Web Site at: Pastor: Fithtr Richarrl Reissmann www.shekinahworshipcenter.org 1545 Church Rd., Bear For more info, or directions please call Parish Office: 731-2200 Office: (302)-838-0355 (302) 834-1599 ~ First Church SPIRIT & LIFE • OGLETOWN IJ of · BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH \ Christ, Scientist Pastors: Jonnie & &ufJara Nickles 11b Red Mill Rd - Nl'\\ark, Dl" 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) R..clcl'flllt, l-ul(illi11q, l-1111 .._, lll'wlcll.._,lr:lllll li:IIAII Sunday School9:30 AM 302-737-2511 ...... ,,.._...... 7:11PM Worship Service 10:30 AM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey SUNDAY Enjoy worship with us 1'111111: ...- • R E. IIIII II., llllrft Services: Sundays, 10:30am Mil.· FPL 1tii·I:IIPM Wednesday-7:00PM 9a.m.·l0a.m.·Contemporaryservice S d Sch 1 915 lll.lla 1tii·WPM Worship, Teaching & Prayer un ay 00 : a.m. "Marriage Matters" Cllllcftllllllllli11111 ..... 10:30a.m ·11:30a.m.· Traditional Service Worship Service 10:30 a.m...... 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m ·lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:30a.m ·11:30am AWANA Club 6:00p.m. llllAIIE~. I !:Ph:o:n:;e~(4:=;1~0~);398~-55~29:..::•~(:=;41~0:!,)_:::!:::j~Wed~ . E~verun;;·g~ F~amil~·~y~A;cti~·vi~ties;.;S:l;S~- 9;p-~m~.-~ Evening Service 6:00 p.m. 5115 • Marriage By Design --~ f Solid Rock Teen Ministry6:00 p.m. 5122 ·WhoIs In Charge? ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You WEDNESDAY . Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 5129 • F~hting By The Rules "Anchor StThomas's Parish 7:00p.m. 6/5 -Overcoming Incompatibility Yourself 276 S.Colege Ave. at Ptd Place, Newtft, D£ 19111 Nursery Provided for all Services 6/12 -Parenting Together In Unity (302) 361-4644 Cllurcll Office (9:00-1 :00 MOL-fri.) With lis" (3021 366-G273 Pc.isil hlfomatlotl Hotltlt The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 6/19- How To Stay In Love www.sUhomasparisb org Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 6126- Commitment Revisited We are located at ST. NICHOLAS 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) ...... Ill: in Bear, Delaware 19701. Episcopal Church For more information about the Church, ...... -n V8-Tech School Please call (302) 838-2060 1111 888-SOUih of Rt. 40, Comer of Chestnut Hill Rd George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor near ...... PIIIZII, Glaqow and Old Newark Rd in Newark, DE Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Richard Berry, Pastor accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 Sunday Worship lOam FIRST PRMIIITERIAN CHURCH Jl- yc~ 292 West Main St • Newark etuv.ch Check for (301) 731-5844 ~~ u~ Met~uuW SUN SERVICES 8:15 & ll:OOam Summer Sun 9:00AM ...... Christian Education for 9:30am Praise Service Special allllges with child care SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Events Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship WORSHIP ON WEDNESDAYS Child Care Provided & Ramp Access (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land Sun 7:00PM...... Youth Fellowship 525 Polly Drummond Road*­ Rev. Barbara T Duncan www.firstpresnewark.org Newark 302-731-9494 Phone 302-368-4655 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley ••~A•~ '• email: ' ' Associate Pastor: Rev. D • • • 1 [email protected]

• - PAGE 24 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 1, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS .--...

Newark's Soul Avengers Pyrotechnics and Club Phred will keep popping in the tunes rolling while Pennsylvania's Ray Owen Newark Monday will host a patriotic musi­ HE Fourth of July cal tribute. Tholiday and fll'e­ LibertY Day began 19 works have enjoyed years ago at West Park a happy marriage for cen­ Place School as a way for turies and, this year, that community members to Pyrotechnics will begin at love affair continues in get together. But within a dusk. Newark. few years, the celebration The event is free and Residents are invited had outgrown its recess­ open to the public. to join the City of Newark yard host and was moved For cancellation infor­ Parks and Recreation to White Clay Creek State mation, call 366-7147. Department on the nation's Park. More recently, the birthday to celebrate festivities were Liberty Day with some relocated to the music, food and fireworks. current home at There will be a little the University something for everyone, of Delaware from local bands for the Athletic young at heart, to a moon Complex on bounce for young in age. South College There will be craftsmen Avenue. showing off their wares, The evening a children's stage, games gets started at 4 .like the basketball toss p.m. and con­ and a miniature golf-style tinues until the putting contest. Bands like frreworks finale. Musicians band·together in Newark camp stayed with her sister, Susan are older adults - occasionally Waterman find it challenging Handel's 'Water Music,' a very .... CAMP, from 1 Mitchell, a tea.cher at Newark we have home-schooled or high to come from small cpmmunity difficult piece, and I said, 'Oh, High School. "We have about school students." · bands with limited repertoires to my gosh, we're doing this.,, camp came to Newark frorri 14 22 people in our (Hot Springs) Waterman took up the French · learning all the music for the Canham said the camp offered states and Ontario, Canada. Mary band," Waterman said. "Not all hom six years ago after being camp concert in one week. In him the chance to play in a clari­ Waterman of Hot Springs, Ark., a pianist and choral singer for addition, the music arrangements net choir with an incredible lead­ most of her life. "Had I known at the camp are "a real stretch" for er. "That's a large reason for my how difficult the French hom is, them. "The brass ensemble with coming back this year," he said. I might not have chosen it," she Jay Hildebrand was a wonderful "It's like having a master class as said. "I chose it solely for the experience," said Waterman. "He a private lesson." sound it makes: haunting, roman­ gives the appearance of being Martha Newland, also from tic, soothing." laid back and soft-spoken, but Massachusetts, said she came Novice musicians like all of a sudden he had us playing to the camp because she knew T , . there would be other self-taught musicians there. "It's very hard ~ for middle-aged adults, not used CRAB HOUSE to being novices at something, to expose themselves and make Plus: Serving Cecil County's Best CRAB CAKES mistakes in front of people. You "Best of The Best" Cecil Whig- have to be brave enough to try something new." • Tuesday- Prime Rib Nite Newland plays the trumpet in the Swansea (Mass.) Community • Thursday - Lobster Nite Band and hopes to take lessons Ice Crea ley eventually. "I looked around at the band and saw there was no 0 r nki r Op trumpet, so I said, 'I'll do it"' Everyday! Classes in UD's camp ranged from Big Band and Dixieland AYCE Crabs, Fried Chicken $2499 to Improvisation to Steel Pans, Serving 1uncll & Dinner 7 Days A Weelc & Corn-on:.the Cob a Caribbean form of music. "I Open 11:30AM • Main Street,. North East, MD didn 't know there are only seven Dance to the Music of "Pure Pleasure" - Sunday, July 3rd different instruments .used in a t 410-287-3541 ~.~oody~crabhou~e.j:om ' .. \\'atl'l Strl'et. Charlesto" n, :\ID Dixieland band until I came here last year," said Canham. "I really ~dl Only 15 minutes from the Delaware Line 4 I 0-2S7 -6666 • w" \\."ell wood d u h.l'lllll I I • t • ' ... "'i \ ~ f ·~