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

93rd Year, Issue 41 ©2002 October 18, 2002 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Up FRONT Bars FAQ#1 to pay By JIM STREIT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER costs URING more than three decades in the newspaper biz, I've By ERIC G. STARK observed an interesting phe­ nonomenom that has persist­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ed in every locale I've HE CITY is getting tougher on worked: Many think newspa­ binge drinking, and establish­ per people know everything. ments that sell alcohol are paying Friends who know me and the price. people that Newark City Council unanimously don't often passed two ordinances Monday night assume I am that would enable local police to enforce informed on statewide alcoholic beverage laws. To every subject. pay for this law enforcement, local busi­ Just recently nesses that sell alcoholic beverages will at a family pay an increased fee for licenses. gathering, a "We don't want to profit from this," relative asked, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC STARK Newark Mayor Hal Godwin said, "we "Jim, how Streit Minnie Hutchison, who enjoys making art fun for her students, was named the Teacher of the Year simply want to cover our costs ... By no come we're in the Christina School District. means do we want to hurt our business­ rushing into war with Iraq?" es." I recognize an I'll-ask­ The frrst ordinance, which is some­ you-because-you're-in-the­ what of an unprecedented move, pulls news-business question is on the way when J hear "How Mrs. Hutch tops in Christina See ALCOHOL, 24 ~ come ... " By ERIC G. STARK into her teaching. Her excite­ Boonin had to convince her As I mumbled some ment for art appears to carry parents to let her go. He did, response to the Iraq question NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER over to the students, and it has and she graduated from Mont that sounded intelligent, I not gone unnoticed by her Clair State College (now Mont Charter recalled the Gulf War days. , 'EXCUSE ME, I just peers. Hutchison was honored Clair State University) in New I was living in Maine at have to close out last Tuesday as the Christina Jersey. the time. Everywhere I went, this CD of my School District Teacher of the She taught in New Jersey I was asked for behind-the­ daughter and I scuba diving in Year, an award voted on by her for two years, but she didn't project scenes details, my take on the Hawaii," Amelia (Minnie) fellow teachers. like it. There were too many U.S.'s strategy, and whether Hutchison said to a visitor on "Many people think we are things pappening in her life Arthur Kent was, in fact, a Monday, as she finished look­ and she was teaching at four "scud stud." ing at photos of herself swim­ different schools. So she got The truth is I got all my ming in the Pacific Ocean on okayed out of teaching and worked in info from CNN and her summer vacation. sales for 12 years. Newsweek, just like the peo­ Hutchison, the art teacher at If he had not Her students call her Mrs. T'S TIME to break ground. Monday ple who asked for my sup­ Thurgood Marshall Elementary, Hutch, and they are glad she night Newark City Council passed made" an influence on three motions that helped the Newark posedly informed opinion. spent last summer touring the decided to get back into teach­ Frankly, I am very flattered South Pacific, visiting such me, think of all the ing. After she had children (she Charter School's permanent home by these inquiries. I know places as Hawaii and Australia. raised four kids, two of her become more of a reality. what I don't know - my Her art room and the hallways children I wouldn't own and two step-children) First, Council passed an ordinance friends and family do not. It's of the school reflect her sum­ she returned to teaching. In annexing 16.73 acres of land of the east a compliment that these mer vacation, with students' have touched. " 1988 she joined the Christina side of Elkton Road, 250 feet from the inquisitors actually believe work dealing with palm trees School District, primarily Christina Parkway, and an adjoining 4.6 that I'm an· expert about and fish on display. working at Brookside acres on the northeast corridor railroad Newark issues, everything Her enthUSIasm about her just fluff," she said about being Elementary. She came to right-of-way for the proposed location of See UP FRONT, 26 trip and her students' work an art teacher. "It looks like Marshall when it opened in the school. boils over. Her hands are mov­ people do understand that we 1993. Council also approved a request for a ing and she can't sit still, often are important for a child's Now she affects the lives of major subdivision to construct a two­ getting out of her seat in the art development." about 700 children on a week­ story, 27 classroom, 34,000 square-foot room to show off a student's Hutchison developed her ly basis in grades 1-4. Her pas­ building for the school. A request was project. interest in art in high school, sion and enthusiasm for art also passed for a special use permit to "I have so much energy, when her teacher Mr. Boonin carries over to older students allow construction of an access roadway that's why I have to have so noticed her talent and encour­ as well. She teaches 18 college and storm wat~r management facility in many kids," Hutchison said. "I aged her to be an art teacher. students at Wilmington the 100-year floodplain at a portion of want it to be exciting when No one in her family had College on Monday nights. the site on the east side of Elkton Road. they walk in." ever gone to college, so 7 99462 00002 3 · She channels her energy See TEACHER, 27 See SCHOOL, 27 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 18,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the Good Samaritan killed Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays . fn Friday night crash here Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Underage party NEWARK WOMAN who Bryant attempted to avoid the across the southbound lane after . stopped to assist a motorist collision by steering onto the striking Paraskie.wicz aM Brown e-mail: [email protected] at Grantchester A involved in a traffic crash shoulder but was unable. The and banged in to a parked 2002 To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or On Friday, Oct. 11 , at 11:15 p.m., was struck by a car and killed. Buick struck the truck causing the Honda Accord belonging to one 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is New Castle County Police responded Police said the crash occurred car to spin back into the northern of the individuals who stopped to $15.95 per year to New Castle to a report of a fight involving nearly at 5 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 11 on lane where it came to rest across help. County addresses. To begin a 200 individuals in the community of Polly Drummond Hill Road, north the northbound lanes perpendicu­ Police reported that Brown ofRt. 2. A 1985 Buick Century lar to the shoulder, police said. was pronounced dead at the scene subscription , simply call. Granchester. When police arrived, they discov­ dtiven by Antoine R. Brown, 21, After the initial crash, three and Paraskiewicz was taken to To place a classified: Call 737- ered a large party and several sub­ ()f~ewar!4 was heading north on Good Samaritans stopped to ren­ Christiana hin Newark, where she 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. jects who appeared to be under the pony Dt\Jnunond Hill Road when der aid. While they were helping later died. To place a display ad: Call 737- age of 21. the car went out of control. Police Brown out of the passenger side The investigation is still on­ $ai('j the .BuiCk apparently crossed of the Buick, one of the going at press time and no 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Nearly a dozen officers respond­ ed to the scene, equipped with a pris­ in to the oncoming lane towards a Samaritans identified as Roxanne charges were fIled. The driver of HE STAFF of the Newark Post is oner van, several portable breath test­ ~Fl.· tr~h tnJck operated by Willie Paraskiewicz, 46, of Newark, and the Hyundai Sa)lta Fe was identi· Teager to assist readers and advertis­ ing machines, and additional cell Bryant, $6, of Wilmington, which Brown were struck by a Hyundai fied as Robert L. Hamill, 72, of ers. Reporters, writers, editors and phones (so officers could contact the Wa$ heading south. Santa Fe. The Santa Fe, which Newark. salespeople can be contacted as listed: parents of the underage drinkers.) was heading north, continued Police stopped approximately 150 James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher subjects in the area and discovered of the Newark Post. He sets policies and 25 alcohol violations, including two manages all departments in the Newark chased the suspects into the woods have occurred in a two-week period. office . Call him at 737-0724. juveniles under age of 16. The viola­ Food's here, car's not tors were charged with underage con­ and they fIred a gun. Further investi­ He is accused of breaking into homes Eric G. Stark is the news editor. He sumption of alcohol and later gation revealed Motta allegedly in Jefferson Farms, Salem Woods, A driver for a Newark Chinese leads the day-to-day operation of the observed the suspects breaking into Pigeon Run and Thornwood. newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. released to their parents. food eatery may have received a tip Officers remained on scene until his car, so he armed himself with a Items stolen in the burglaries con­ when he made a meal delivery in the Marty Valania prepares the sports the remaining partygoers cleaned up .357 handgun. He then chased the sisted of video equipment, hundreds 100 block Madison Drive but he lost pages of this newspaper. The sports suspects and fired two shots into the of compact dscs, Sony Playstations, editor is seldom in the office, however, the trash and debris as a result of the overall. large fight-party. air, police reported. jewelry, coins and a handgun. Police Newark police said the delivery he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ Motta was arrested without inci­ have recovered a portion of the prop­ sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311 . man left his 1991 Acura Vigor unat­ dent and the handgun was recovered. erty and are attempting to locate tended with the engine running at Kathy Burr is the office manager Victim fires shots He was arraigned and released on potential additional victims. 10:04 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13, while and editorial assistant who processes $250 unsecured bail. Police said Cockerill and his he made a house call. most press releases. She prepares New Castle County Police have brother Ronald, 25, were arrested on arrested Cesar Motta, a 35-year-old When he returned a few minutes obituaries and People briefs. She is Sept. 30 after police stopped them later, he discovered three men inside assisted by Glnni Buonglovanni. man who resides in the unit block of Brothers charged near a reported car "break-in." They Contact them at 737-0724. Cheswold Blvd. in Newark. He has his vehicle. They fled as the driver were arrested without incident near a stood by helplessly, police said. been charged with discharging a with burglary gas station on Rt. 273 and Harmony Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. fIrearm within a safety zone of a Within 90 minutes, the stolen car Reach her at 737-0724. New Castle County Police have Road. Both siblings were arrested for was found abandoned in a nearby building. arrested Kevin Cockerill, a 22-year­ breaking into a car moments earlier Phil Toman has been the paper's On Oct. 3, at 1:25 a.m. police alley. The vehicle was undamaged, old man who resides in the 400 block in the community of the Villas. but the key was missing, police said. arts editor since 1969. Well-known in responded to the Harbour Club Ronald Cockerill, who was the arts community, he writes his of Single Avenue in Collins Park. He Apartments after a report of three has been charged with four counts of charged with theft and conspiracy, weekly column from his Newark home. men breaking into a car. Additional Leave messages for him at 737-0724. burglary, four of theft, theft of a was arraigned and committed to the Coins disappear information was received through the fIrearm, possession of a fuearm by a Gander Hill Prison after failing to Other contributing writers include 911 call indicating that a male victim person prohibited, and two counts of post $1,000 secured bail. Kevin Newark police were told on Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert was chasing the suspects into a criminal mischief. Cockerill is awaiting an arraignment, Sunday, Oct. 13, at 6:07 p.m. that Chance, Marvin Hummel and April Smith. wooded area and possible gunshots Detectives have linked Cockerill police reported. about $128 in coins were missing were fIred. Leave messages for them at 737-0724. to four residential burglaries that See BLOTTER, 15 ~ Motta originally reported he had Ed Holfman is the Newark Posts advertising director and manages the local sales team. He can be reached at 1- 800-220-3311. Jim Galo" services automotive Zero-tolerance enforcement continues advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, WARK'S stepped-up enforce­ Oct. 12, 2:23 a.m., David R. for underage consumption of alcohol tion; Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Hanberry, 19, summonsed for pos­ and disorderly conduct; 700 block Academy Street, at 1-800-220-3311 . N ment of alcohol ordinances continued during the session of an open container of alco­ Parking lot near 236 E. Main St., Friday, Oct. 11, 11: 15 p.m., Eric P. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate University of Delaware's homecom­ hol and underage possession of alco­ Saturday, Oct. 12, midnight, Russell Hudimatch, 21, of Newark, sum­ advertising. She can be reached simply ing weekend, Newark police report­ hol; C. Hines, 18, of Newark, summonsed monsed for possession of an open by calling 1-800-220-3311. ed. Parking lot of Newark Shopping for underage possession of alcohol; container of alcohol; Jeniler Evans sells ads in the Some of the recent citations Center near bowling alley, Saturday, 400 block Wollaston Avenue, Unit block Elkton Road, Friday, downtown Newark area. She can be include: Oct. 12, 1:13 a.m., Brian R. Jackson, Friday, Oct. 11, 11 :50 p.m., Jonathan Oct. 11, 4:26 a.m., Lauren Elania reached simply by calling 1-800-220- 400 block Academy Street, 20, of Newark, summonsed for Dieguez, 18, of College Point, N.Y., Manis, 19, of Newark, summonsed 3311 . Saturday, Oct. 12, 5:13 p.m., underage consumption of alcohol; summonsed for possession of an for underage consumption of alco­ Timothy C. Grillo, 21, of Deer Park, Parking lot of Sunoco, 287 Elkton open container of alcohol and under­ hol; Jessica Luppold sells ads in the N.Y., and Michael 1. Devane, 22, of Rd., Michael A. Sullivan, 23, of age consumption; Outside liquor store at 230 E. Route 40 corridor. She can be reached by West Babylon, N.Y., summonsed for Wilmington, summonsed for posses­ Parking lot near 230 E. Main St., Main St., Newark Shopping Center, calling 1-800-220-3311. possession of an open container of sion of an open container of alcohol; Friday, Oct. 11, 11:16 p.m., Ricky J. Thursday, Oct. 10, 10:38 p.m., David Our circulation manager is Mary alcohol; 400 block Wollaston Avenue, Crowl, 21, of Rising Sun, Md., sum­ A. Buntins, 21, of New Castle, was Ferguson. For information regarding Wyoming Road east of South Saturday, Oct. 12, 12:36 a.m., Cheryl monsed for possession of an open summonsed for providing alcohol to subscriptions, call 1-800-220-3311 . Chapel Street, Saturday, Oct. 12, Ann Marx, 19, of Massaqua, N.Y., container of alcohol; a minor and a 16-year-old Glasgow The Newark Post is published Friday by 2:45 a.m., Brian P. Monaghan, 19, of summonsed for underage consump­ 400 block Wollaston Avenue, High student was charged with Chesapeake Publisfiing Corporation. News Wilmington, summonsed for under­ tion of alcohol; Friday, Oct. 11, 11 :50 p.m., Jesse underage possession of alcohol. The and local sales offices are located in the age consumption of alcohol; Parking lot near 236 E. Main St., Daniel Piquette, 19, of Laurel, Del., , youth was released to his mother Robscott Office Center, 153 E. Chestnut HiIIRd., Newark, DE 197J3. All advertising Unit block Duke Street, Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 12, 12:25 a.m., summonsed for possession of an pending court summons; and news are accepted and printed only at Oct. 12,2:33 a.m, Kyle P. Richards, Michael J. DeCarlo, 20, of Newark, open container of alcohol and under­ Outside liquor store at 230 E. the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The 21, summonsed for possession of an summonsed for underage consump­ age possession; Main St., Newark Shopping Center, Newark Post is a proud member ofthe open container of alcohol; tion of alcohol; Unit block Benny Street, Friday, Thursday, Oct. 10, 10: 10 p.m., Amy Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, Suburban Newspopers ofAmerica, the Victoria Court, Saturday, Oct. 12, 100 block Wilbur Street, Oct. 12,10:35 p.m., Ruan M. Curran, M. Pia; 18, of Chadds Ford, Pa., was National Newspaper Association and the 2:28 a.m., Benjamin J. Oyerly, 21, of Saturday, Oct. 12, 12:21 a.m., 25, of Lancaster, Pa., summonsed for summonsed for underage possession Downtown Newark Parfnership. Houston, Del., Hillary M. Weinstein, William J. Costello, 22, of possession of an open container of and entering a liquor store under age 21, of Washington Township, N.J., Philadelphia, and Pamela D. alcohol; 21, and Frederick W. Crawford, 19, POSTMASTER: Send address Craig T. Boccieri, 21, of Oradell, Demske, 21, of Newark, each sum­ 200 block East Delaware Avenue, of Wilmington, was summonsed for changes to: Newark Post, 153 East N.J., and Omar D. Williams, 22, of monsed for possession of an open Daryl A. Adams, 20, of Freehold, entering a liquor store under age 21. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE Claymont, each summonsed for pos­ container of alcohol; N.J., and Thomas Joseph Quinney, Police said all were issued sum­ 19713. Periodicals postage paid at session of an open container of alco­ 400 block Wollaston Avenue, 20, of Claymont, each summonsed mons and released pending court Newark, Del., and additional offices. hol; Saturday, Oct, 12, 12:15 a.m., Shaun for possession of an open container appearances. .unit bl6clc,Duk~ Sw-wt,.Saturlia.y , Q( . ~c9I!0.I . am,t, underage consump- ~R ~1¥~;~ 9\ ~'V¥~, ~V1~v~ed , I ~ r :; ..l..or ~ _ ~ . " "'t • • I OCTOBER 18,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS President. of Ireland visits Newark By ERIC G. STARK so motivated." Ireland has enjoyed four years of McAleese told her audience peace and has emerged as one of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER that she studied law in 1969, the wealthiest countries in the despite gender bias that was com­ world. AST Friday, on a rainy mon during this time. Only now "You have used your visibility Lafternoon, people filled the are people realizing the potential to accomplish positive changes University of Delaware's of women, she said. and have encouraged building Mitchell Hall to watch a mother "As .young women do well bridges between the Protestant of three receive an honorary doc­ academically across every disci­ and Catholic Communities:" tor of laws degree. They came to pline, often out-performing their Cosgrove said. hear this mother, who also hap­ male peers, we begin to get a "I am very 'proud to be the pens to be a lawyer, speak. glimpse of a world that has, until president of a small country Oh, yeah, this lawyer and now, been flying rather unsteadi­ which within living memory was mother of three also happens to lyon one wing, using only half a poor third world country whose be the President of Ireland. its potential, wasting or corralling greatest export was its people," Mary McAleese, who was the other half," McAleese said, she said. "and which is today one inaugurated as the eighth "and more importantly we begin of the wealthiest nations on the President of Ireland in 1997, was to get a glimpse of what the plant, the biggest exporter of at the University of Delaware, world could be like if we flew on computer software and a country delivering a speech mixed with both wings, harnessing all the tal­ to which people now come to humor and a meaningful message ent, empowering all the available seek opportunity, reversing a cen­ last Friday, after receiving the creative genius no matter what its tury-and-a-half of outward NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC STARK highest honor the University of gender, color, class, creed, dis­ migration." Mary McAleese, the president of Ireland, receives her Honorary Delaware presents to individuals ability or ethnicity, accumulating UD President David P. Roselle Degree Doctorof Laws from Howard E. Cosgrove, University of whose contributions to the public it into ~ pool of human resource said the university'S founder - the Delaware chairman of the Board of Trustees. UD President David P. warrant exceptional recognition. of a magnitude never before Rev. Dr. Francis Alison - was Roselle is seated beside them. The degree was awarded encountered on earth and putting born in Donegal, Ireland and based on McAleese's commit­ it at the benign service of immigrated to America in 1733. Many members of the public next generation. I think the high­ ment to peace and prosperity in humankind with a commitment "President McAleese, you are in the audience were impressed point was when she quoted Ireland, explained Howard E. never before experienced on this being recognized today for your with McAleese's character, as George Bernard Shaw." Cosgrove, chairman of the UD globe." continuing life's work of planting well as her being up on the McAleese said, "Shaw, speak­ Board of Trustees. McAleese is a graduate of and nurturing seeds of justice, issues. ing as an Irishman on the "It is a joy to be here, to be the Queen's University in Belfast tolerance and understanding," "I think she is charming, she is approach to life of the Irish said, first President of Ireland to visit and practiced criminal and family Roselle said. "We will all benefit very bright and she is very 'Other people see things and say, and to be so deeply drawn into law as a member of the North from the harvest they yield now warm," Carroll Carpenter from 'Why' ... But I dream things that the life of this distinguished uni­ Ireland Bar. In 1975 McAleese and for generations to come." Wilmington said. "She is very never were and say, why not.'" versity by joining the ranks of its was appointed Reid.Professor of connected with education and the alumni as an honorary Doctor of Law, Criminology and Penology Law," said McAleese, who at Trinity College in Dublin, a inspired many of the students sit­ position she held until 1979 when ting in the audience. she left to pursue a career as a Band fest Saturday at NHS "I thought it was great," journalist. She returned to Reid in St. . Mark's, Dickinson, "Each band has its own dis­ Kristin Figaro, .a sopho)tlore 1981, while remaining a part­ By BEN SCHNEIDER .. : ...... Christiana, Middletown, Cab tinctive style," she said, "from political science major at UD time journalist. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Calloway, A. I. DuPont, and more modem to high-stepping." said. "I'thought she was brilliant, Under McAleese, Northern Newark. The sizes of the band differ OR years Newark ' High Newark's marching band will greatly as well. Fischer said some FSchool has been famous for play a show with a millennial schools, such as Salesianum and . its football team, but there theme, with music from film Smyrna, have approximately 50 is another tradition that has been scorer John Williams. members while the biggest bands Sneak a peek going on since 1971. As a finale (and to fill time have more than 200 members. Newark will continue that tra­ while the judges tally scores), the Fischer said the competition is dition Saturday, Oct. 19 at 6:45 University of Delaware an ideal event for young musi­ p.m. in the stadium at 750 E. Marching Band will perform for cians wondering what is around Delaware Ave. when its marching the crowd. the comer. at new library band hosts the 31st Annual New The music and marching will "It will give them a chance to Castle County Band Festival. be diverse, according to Karen see what they can do when OME ONE. Come all for a tions from 4-5 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. Eleven bands will perform, Fi~.cher, co-chairman of the festi­ they're older," she said. Csneak peak of Newark's There will also be displays of including Salesianum, Smyrna, val. newly renovated and artwork from Newark High expanded library on Thursday, School and Newark Charter Oct. 17, from 4 to 7 p.m. School students. Refreshments Although the library, located will be available. at 750 Library Ave., is not quite New Castle County's Newark Trick-or-treat Main Street, finished, the public is invited to Library has been under construc­ join in special activities for all tion for almost a year. Upon ages while taking informal tours completion, it's size will almost of the newly expanded space. have doubled to 26,000 square­ Halloween parade nears In the children's area, Peg feet, offering a new public meet­ Broadwater will make anima} ing room, coffee bar, small study HOSTS and goblins, school bands, fire trucks and be open for shopping and trick balloons from 4-5 p.m., face group rooms, a teen area, Gkings and queens, community groups, will step or treating and Main St. will painting will be done from 4-7 Delaware and local history room, princesses and off Tyre Ave. at 3 p.m., march­ remain closed to vehicular traffic throughout the event, p.m., and . puppeteer Jack and a large print/quiet study dinosaurs and Scooby Doo ing down Main St. and ending Foreaker will ·perform from 6-7 room. impersonators will o·nce again on North College Ave. More which is sponsored by Newark than 50 groups will be partici­ p.m. The children's room has dou­ make an appearance on Main Department of Parks and In the adult's area Robert bled in size. Lighting throughout Street. pating. Recreation and the Downtown Dopira, classical guitarist, will the building has been improved, Newark's popular Immediately following the Newark Partnership. perform from 4-5 p.m., speeches and the number of computers Halloween parade and trick or parade, children are welcome Children can also have their by dignitaries will be given from available for public use has treat on Main Street will take to put on their favorite cos­ picture taken in the Pumpkin 5-6 p.m., and music by Swing tripled. place Sunday, Oct. 27 . . tumes and participate in trick Patch on The Academy Somba Soul will be from 6-7 The library is scheduled to To open the afternoon fes­ or treat activities along Main Building Lawn. Street, until 5 p.m. p.m. reopen on Monday, Jan. 6, 2003. tivities, the 55th annual - Robin Broomall In the teen area there will be parade, featuring local high Businesses on Main St. will Mage Knight game demonstra- ." -, , . - Robin Broomall PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DO students praise local pOlice, firefighters ECENTLY, more than 220 emblazoned with glitter stars and Rstudents who live in the_· stripes. Harrington Residence Hall Austin said that the first at the University of Delaware anniversary of the Sept. 11 wrote, decorated and delivered tragedy and remembering the thank you notes to local public efforts of the New York City safety officers to express their police and firefighters made them appreciation for the work they understand that if the disaster do-not the type of message police struck in Newark, it would be UD often hear from college students. and Newark police and firefight­ On Saturday, Sept. 16, a group ers who would put their lives on of students delivered the notes in the line . . baskets to the UD Department of "It's a shame that something Public Safety and Newark police, like 9/11 has to happen before emergency medical technicians you realize how important police and firefighters. and firefighters are to our every­ Larry Thornton, director of day lives," she said. public safety at UD, said the mes­ "They keep us safe every day, sages did not go unnoticed. but we didn't think about it until "I was in my office reviewing 9/11, so to show our appreciation a particularly troubling case to the police and fire departments when I saw the baskets of notes in the area that work so hard to that had been dropped off that make this a safe and enjoyable day. As I read them, I was environment, we all agreed to do touched by the sincerity of the this project," Austin said. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST' UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY students and by how much they Also working to organize the Larry Thornton, director of Public Safety at UD, thanks Harrington A appreciate what we do to try to project were Bonnie Warrington, & B resident assistants (from left) Judy Ou, Bonnie Warrington and keep them safe. It lifted my spir­ a senior communications major Matt Winn for the hundreds of thank you notes Harrington students its and made the remainder of my from Georgetown, Del.; Chris made for campus and local law enforcement officials . . day much brighter. I have spoken Gower, an international relations to a number of officers since then major from White Haven, Pa.; and they had the same reaction I Stephanie Daye, a sophomore did." communications major from Wyeth gets honorary degree at UD Kimberly Austin, a senior Jersey City, N.J.; Matt Winn, a human services major from sophomore psychology major A ceremony honoring noted degree. Huguenot, N.Y., who is a hall from Laurel Spring, N.J.; Sasha artist Jamie Wyeth was held Jamie (James Browning) director for Harrington, said she, Gamburg, a junior English major Sunday, Oct. 13, at the Wyeth is the son of artist Andrew the resident assistants and 224 from Staten Island, N.Y. and Judy University of Delaware. Wyeth, (a past recipient of a UD students designed and wrote and Ou, a sophomore economics Wyeth was awarded an hon­ honorary degree) and the grand­ delivered the notes which were major from Ellicott City, Md. orary doctor of humane letters son of artist and illustrator N.C.

senior a psycholo­ Air, Md., for the award OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. ON CAMPUS Wilmington native brings UD researchers say hurricane one-woman of Oct. 1878 has lessons for today actto UD CATEGORY 1 hurricane houses in Kent and New Castle Collins Beach and Fraland, the have other damage. Athat made landfall in counties. Damage was especially sites of hotels and resorts that Flooding would likely close 1- • ILMINGTON North Carolina on Oct. great in Wilmington and thousands of people from 95 south of Wilmington for a W native B.J. Ward 22,1878 and made its way up the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Philadelphia vis­ will bring her time and much of the Wilmington . western shore of the Chesapeake In addition, a storm surge, ited during the summer months waterfront would be under water, hilarious ~how "Stand-Up Bay left a path of destruction and remembered even today as "The each year. the report says. Opera" back to her home death inland from Virginia to Great Tidal Wave," raised water Flooding also created a state for the fIrst time on New York. levels in the upper Delaware Bay process by which areas that were This report is part of the Friday, Oct. 25 as she kicks The story of this hurricane and and River more than six feet previously dry land and freshwa­ Delaware Geological Survey'$i off the University of its effects are described in above high tide in less than an ter swamps became marshes and ongoing mission to understand Delaware's 2002-2003 Special Publication No. 22 of the hour causing great destruction tidal streams within a few years the effect of hurricanes and Performing Arts Series. Delaware Geological Survey, and flooding miles inland. after the storm. northeasters on the coast and The show begins at 8 "The Hurricane of October 21- The waterfront along the Total damage translated into inland reaches of Delaware and p.m. in Mitchell Hall, South 24, 1878," by Kelvin W. Ramsey Brandywine River in Wilmington today's dollars wa.; about provide information regarding College Avenue, Newark, and Marijke J. Reilly. had water levels as much as 11 $15,000,000. Given the greater the likely effects of storms as and Ward's first voice Over 100 deaths are attributed feet above present sea level, dam­ density of population and infra­ they occur. teacher, ninety-something to this storm, mostly by drowning aging much of the ship-building structure today, a similar storm Special Publication No. 22 Fr.ancis Haut due to ships and boats sinking on and other industries located there. would cost 10 or 100 times that can be ordered from the of ~~~--~~ the Chesapeake and Delaware The flooding from the storm of 1878. There would be wide­ Delaware Geological Survey Wilmington bays. Wind associated with the signaled the downfall of much of spread loss of power lines due to from its web site plans to storm toppled steeples, blew the resort industry of the upper tree damage from winds. Many www.udel.edu/dgs or by calling attend. down barns and took the roofs off Delaware Bay at such places as houses would lose siding and 831-2833. Mixing stand-up comedy, a cabaret sensi­ bility and UD professor helps structure survey classic arias, Ward, and her husband­ that finds U.S. Jewish population declining director Gordon Hunt, pro­ IVIAN Klaff, director of "From 1970 percent that emigrated is a larger Jewish or not, 5 million are duce a show V the University of to 1990, baby­ proportion than the 11 percent of 'doing Jewish,'" Klaff said. that the New Delaware Jewish Studies boomers were the general population that is for­ Despite demographic changes, York Times L-~ ___...J Program, co-chaired the United growing up, eign born. intermarriage a~d young people calls "hip and funny." Jewish Communities (UJC) com­ getting jobs, The survey shows that 24 per­ . experimenting with different reli­ After graduating from mittee that helped form a just­ getting married cent have graduate degrees, 55 gions, he said, there is still a solid Mt. Pleasant High School, released survey showing the and raising percent have at least a bachelor's core of Jews who consider them­ Ward traveled to New York Jewish population in the U.S. is families-all degree, the median income is selves Jewish and who are Qot City, where she landed the growing older and sparser. leading to rapid $50,000 (the national average is withdrawing from the Jewish original off-Broadway role The 2000-01 National Jewish increases in $42,000) and that 19 percent or faith but maintaining the ethnic, in the "Fantasticks." She has Population Survey, compiled demographics. all Jewish households have an cultural and ritual norms. continued to work consis­ once every decade, found that the By now, that income of less than $25,000 a tently in theatre, opera and population of Jews in the U.S. trend is level­ year. ing off," he television, appearing fre­ today is 5.2 million, as compared Klaff The demographic makeup of quently in guest spots on to 5.5 million in 1990, and that said. the u.S. Jewish population is the shows like "Mad About the median age rose from 37 to In addition, Jewish women are first part of the surv~y. In You" and "Frasier." 41 years. extending their educations, work­ November, the sociological Although she downplays her "The Jewish popUlation is not ing longer and delaying starting a aspects of being Jewish in work as a voiceover artist, being replaced. Women are not family, Klaff said. America will be released with she can currently be heard having a large number of chil­ The survey shows that balf of figures on how many Jews prac­ as the voice. of Velma in dren. We found a lower fertility all Jewish women ages 30 to 34 tice the religion, marry within the "Scooby Doo," as Betty. rate and higher mortality rate haven't had children, compared faith, define themselves as Jews Rubble on "The Flintstones" amongst Jews," Klaff said. He to 27 percent of the general pop­ and have other behaviors and Sunset Specials and on hundreds of other attributed the declining numbers ulation. artitudes. to a change in demographics and Most Jews in America were :'The good news is that while Monday - Friday 4:30-6:00pm cartoon voices and commer­ Dinners from $13.00 to $16.00 cials. socioeconomic factors. born here-85 percent-but the 15 all Jews have the ability to be Including salad, entree, and dessert

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.~i:"'l"t."" ..."'~""i ''':)''1--'''1 I. ' j', ~-.£_.------~. PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18~ 2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED Six important under-used verbs

By MARVIN HUMMEL GO-the primary reasons to GO are necessity and nosiness. If you can't HAVE NEWARK POST COLUMNIST enough to BE where you are, you have to GO somewhere else. Or, if you must know AVING grown up during one war what's on the other side of the mountains H and watched my brother go off to and oceans, you GO! . the next one, I knew from an early And none of us can imagine BEING age that nations and people do not get without SAYING. Whether we SAY into along very well with each other. (You've the air or onto paper, this is among the top- known that, too.) 5 priorities of 6000 languages! But what I never have been able to In English, the. next five most-used understand is WHY it has always been that verbs are "make," "take," "come," "see," way. And not one · of the many history and "get," and I'm sure they are among the books I've read has cleared up that painful most used in the other 5,999 languages as mystery for me. (And well. probably not for you!) All that commonality-of-life among all Recently I've discov­ the peoples of the world! And yet we hate ered that 6,000 different and fight and always have! Why? languages are spoken in this world, and I natural­ I have a theory. ly thought of the Tower Missing among the world's most-used of Babel incident when verbs are: GIVE; SHARE; LISTEN; nobody could understand LOVE; HELP; and FORGIVE. anybody else, and they Hummel Without GIVING, there is only TAK­ had to abandon their ING; without SHARING, we quickly common purpose and become the HAVES or the HAVE NOTS, PAGES FROM THE P~ quickly move away from each other to and everybody knows which we want to avoid \tilling each other. be! . News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years And then I remembered that I had never Without GIVING and SHARING, the heard of Korea before my brother went HAVE NOTS are going attack the HAVES • Oct. 19, 1927 Newark Schools Will appropriate program is there to kill people he had never met. 6000 because you can't BE if you don't HAVE. Close Friday Noon being planned for National languages! And I have never heard of more Everybody knows that! Ground Broken For Education Week, which than 40 of those other peoples, they of the West Wing To Gym In order that the will occur the second week 6000 languages! Knowing that helped me If nobody LISTENS, then the SAYERS Newark school pupils may in November. better understand our seemingly forever get angry because ~ey're .t~king to t~e With the -last dollar of see the Lindbergh celebra­ woes of miscommunication and no com­ wind, and the incredIble abIlIty to SAY IS the $48,000, necessary for tion in Wilmington, Friday, munication, but it did not satisfy me. virtually useless. Words become gibberish, the complete plan, pledged the schools will open that ". Oct. 15, 1980 not because there are no translations for Monday, ground was bro­ day at 8 o'clock, instead of School tax vote Surely we of the 6,000 languages must what we're SAYING, but because no one ken at once for the build­ have some commonalities that can help us 8:45, and close for the day is LISTENING! (We always babble at ing of an additional West at 12. next Wednesday bond! And then I discovered them: the five each other before we declare war.) wing to the gymnasium of The controversial pro­ verbs most frequently used in ALL the , An extensive and If you've ever needed LOVE and didn't Delaware College. This posed property tax hike to 6,000 languages! They express what we all wing will contain a mod­ provide additional funds have in common! They are: BE! HAVE! get it, you know what happens: you feel lost and far away. em swimming pool, large for New Castle County DO! GO! and SAY! There they are! Our enough to accommodate School District will be put commonalities! Suddenly, everybody else becomes a swimming meets. to the voters in a referen­ BE-we exist. We are. All of us! THEY, and where there were 6000 lan­ dum next week. guages before, you now invent your own. If approved, the prosed HAVE-if you don't HAVE enough, you (Two of the most-used verbs in the new Delaware Red Cross quickly quit BEING! In English, we sum­ increase of 38 cents per language of many an unloved one are fre­ Ends Active Year $100 of assessed property . marize the need to HAVE with the expres­ quently "hate" and "resent.") sion "Food, Clothing, and Shelter." Other At the annual meeting value is expected to boost peoples have different sounds and "Why should I HELP you?" "Because I of the Delaware Chapter of the financially troubled spellings, but they HAVE to HAVE what need it!" the American Red Cross school district's coffers by we HAVE to HAVE! "Why should I FORGIVE you?" held last week in Dover, $9.88 million. "Because we'll blow up everything and Pierre S. duPont was DO-if you don't DO, you probably will named to again head the' not HAVE; and, if you don't HAVE, you everybody if you don't! Then where will '911' emergency sys- we all BE? What will we all HAVE? What chapter. It was revealed won~t BE for v.ery long! . tern starts in mid-Dec. will we be able to DO? There'll be that the Delaware unit with • A retired clergyman and a teacher since nowhere left to GO! And then there'll be 30 active branches and A national emergency 1972, Hummel has contributed to the nothing more any of us will be able to 2725 members had passed telephone number, 911, Newark Post for more than two decades. SAY!" through the most active will be working by mid- year of its history. He has lived in Delaware since 1959. See PAGES, 7 ~ OCTOBER 18,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. OPINION & COMMENTARY

LETIERS TO THE EDITOR Family,thanks Fischer for service To' The editor this area having touched the lives the same edition there were other . on target. Don't fo rg et . of so many students and their important articles and editori~s . I beli.eve that the .Charter From: Harvey and Tina Maclary families. One conspicuous omis- regarding the state of our pubbc School IS a good thIng for M W' tt man sion was that of NHS associate educ.ation syste!ll" Newark for many reasons. r. I Thank you for your recent fea~ band director Jonathan Wittman. FIfst there IS the front page However, one year at any ture on high school marching He too is responsible for the con- article regarding the Christina school is not a reason for good To: The editor bands in the Oct. 11, 2002 edi­ tinued success of the NHS music Board of Education's decision to test scores. Those students tion. Lloyd Ross of Newark program. not renew Superintendent learned many of their skills From: Lloyd H. Ross High is certainly an institution in I found it interesting that in Nicholas Fischer's contract. before attending Newark Charter. Dr. Fischer is a strong support- Bartley develops Schwartz' Thank you for the kind news er of the music program at themes including the "stop bash­ article on the Christina School Newark and throughout the dis- ing public schools." district bands. Gershman's gone trict. His own daughter plays in I would like to take it one step I thought Robin Broomall did the marching band. It is ironic further. a very good job on describing that his article appears on the I think a lot of the problems in ~ PAGES, from 6 Surprise, surprise some of the bands' activates for front page adjacent to the band our schools today come fro~ ~e the fall. Chrysler Corporation has con­ article. state level rather than the dIstrIct December for New Castle firmed that it will build a sports However, she omitted Mr. Though Dr. Fischer's tenure at and school level. Jonathan Wittman as co-director County emergency police, fIfe utility vehicle at the Newark Christina has been controversial, The move towards "accounta­ and ambulance services. assembly plant starting in of the marching band. I find it odd that the -Board bility" has created a system that Mr. Wittman has been at Officials stress any questions, September 1997. seemed to have made their deci- is now going to teach to pass the complaints, or information to be "We're retooling for a Dodge Newark for eight years and is sion before the public comment test rather than teach to think and very much part of the reason of handled by various police, fire sport utility vehicle at the period of the meeting. reason. departments, or ambulance serv­ Newark plant," said Chrysler success with the bands here. Not only does it seem to be The Neighborhood Schools Of course there are many oth­ ices should go through the listed spokesperson Nicole Solomon. unfair to Dr. Fischer, but rather bill past by the legislature has telephone number now used. "There will be a formal ers who work with all three of the inconsiderate of those who cost administrators thousands of bands who were not mention announcement in January of attended the meeting to be heard.. man hours to develop and present other company plans there." because of space. • OCt. 18, 1996 One thing I do know is that his proposals to comply to a law that We appreciate all of them. support of the music program at is flawed. Pretty soon Bill for station repairs is in NHS will be missed. What do we have to show for The writer is Director of 'not a Things To Wear' , Reports from a fire which last­ Perhaps Ruth Kelly in her edi- all of this effort? This waste of Bands at Newark High School. torial said it best. We cannot our schools' human resources The last day for Gershman's ed only minutes at the historic Things To Wear on Main Street is Newark Train Station will cost expect him (Dr, Fischer) to be ultimately costs our children • Sound off! more than $20,000 dollars. God. It is always easy to find because more hours are spent at hand. Owner Norman fault with the person in charge. administrating that could go to Gershman announced this week On Monday night, Newark Readers are encouraged to use city council approved emergency In another education feature, teaching. that his Newark store has been Jack Bartley makes an excellent Thanks to the Ruth Kelly, Jack the Opinion Page to speak their leased by $ Buys starting Nov. 1. repair work to be done by Robert minds. Please remember: Letters Neef Restoration Company f.or observation about giving credit Bartley, Lloyd Ross, Jon Wittman "I will be semi-retired as of where credit is due. and Nicholas Fischer for the ded­ should be thought provoking and Oct. 30," said Gershman. "The $23,144. concise; letters deemed libelous The Sept. 6 fire at the site His reiteration of Jeff ication to make our schools bet­ stores in Wilmington and Schwartz'earlier letter regarding ter. will not be printed; we reserve Rehoboth will stay open through damage a window, interior trim the right to edit; and writers must work, and the ornamental over­ the standardized test scores at the Thanks to the Newark Post for the end of the year but then one Newark Charter School is right their continued coverage. include a telephone number so of those will close as well." hang on the station platform. that letters can be verified.

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • Coming home to Newark

By ERIC G. STARK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

EOPLE come to see their PDurangos being born. At least that was the reason given by Chris Black for making the six-hour drive from Massachusetts to Newark for the last three years. Black and about 75 of his friends from the Durango Members Club were in Newark on Oct. 4 for their third annual reunion at the DaimlerChrysler Newark Assembly on South College Avenue. "It has become an annual thing," said Black; who owns a 2000 Durango. "You see your truck~ompleted.You never think about it being built." There were 44 members of the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC STARK club from 12 different states and Durangos from all over the country descended on Newark as the Durango Club held its reunion at the Canada in town for the tour (the DaimlerChrysler plant. Pic1ured are Durangos owned by people from New Jersl!y, Massachusetts and 75 total is because many mem­ , New York that were made in the Newark Assembly Plant. bers brought their spouse). Last year they had 26 members attend They started in California, have a new design for the 2004 family. It is a fun day and it is and the year before it was 20. worked their way through Texas model. That will give members good to have people come back _"It's been growing every and Louisiana, covered the something new to chat about on to their pilgrimage." year," said Black while touring southern states and eventually their website. Cartier, who traveled from the plant. "People love it. From traveled north into New The club started a few years Glen Falls, New York, said the the tiniest, small pieces - it's Hampshire. ago when several members, club is broken into different amazing how much work goes Traveling across the United including Pete Cartier, met in an chapters. He is a member of the into it, how these people coordi­ States' and finding members of SUV chat room. Someone sug­ Northeast Chapter, which is nate and do their job, it's just this club is easy. They have 1,400 gested they start a club, because made up of New York, amazing to me." members who live in all 50 states there were no SUV or Durango Pennsylvania, Maryland, New To show their appreciation for and' nine foreign countries, clubs. They are incorporated in Jersey, Delaware and the New what the assembly line workers including Thailand and Norway. Newark as a non-profit group England states. Cartier said he • do, the club gave them a plaque Many of the Durangos visit­ and can be found at the web looks forward to his trip to three ye~s ago. But to make ing their birth place had some address www.durangoclub.com. Newark. members feel more a part -of the modifications - a special fender, Having them as guests was a "It gets better every year," he plaque-giving process, thel hood or grill were just a few of no-brainer for plant manager Jim said about the tour. "We are treat­ drove the plaque across America. the ways Durango owners tried Wolfe. ed extremely well by Jim and his It was known as DRAGA , to make their cars unique. Club "That's not hard to figure out staff_ I hope they enjoy us being (Durango Rally Across Greater members learned during their - they're family and I'm a mem­ here as much as we do being America). tour that DaimlerChrsler will ber," he said. "You take care of here."

STARK RAVING I ,feel like I've visited North Pole twice By ERIC G. STARK of chocolate, the birthplace for plant :with Dave me state this again: the .only place Mr. Goodbar, Milk Chocolate Pedicone, who in the world making Durangos is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Bar, Krackle, Cookie and Cream, heads up prod­ right here in Newark on South Hershey's Kiss and soooo many uct quality College Avenue. T . was very similar to how I other cJlI1dies and syrups. I visit­ improvement at What did I learn? I imagined Santa's workshop. ed Hershey Foods' Chocolate Newark's First of all, I will never eat As a child, .most kids would Avenue facility. This was the assembly plant, chocolate the same way again. have loved to visit Santa Claus, behind-the-scenes tour, not the I thought how Also, Durangos have even more to watch his elves at work mak­ one you get when you visit lucky I was; I of an appeal to me now, and I am ing all the toys for good little Chocolate World and do the free have now seen a bit in awe, having seen these girls and boys. tour. candy being SUVs built from the floor pan up. About a year ago someone That was last year. Two weeks made at the It is quite an impressive sight to with a sweet tooth would have ago I visited one of the mother­ world's largest Stark watch one of these automobiles been jealous of me. Two weeks ships for sport utility vehicles, chocolate man- being put together. ago anyone who likes cars would the genesis for ufactures and trucks being built The DaimlerChrysler tour was have been envious. DaimlerChrysler's Durango. at the only place in the world - A)'mU' ag

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' ~re you mad? Want to get something . fu your chest? Write a letter to the editorf NEWARK POST [email protected]~. ""i PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 18, 2002 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

HISTORIC HAUNTING 7-8:30 p.m. walk work pictures, and lacework made by colonial schoolgirls will be FRIDAY where the ancestors of the Lenape walked, bon- featured in a new exhibition at Winterthur. Admission to the exhibit fire, music and refreshments at White Clay is included with tickets to Winterthur. Info., call 888-4600. Creek Preserve. Info., 610-274-2471. OUTSIDE THE BOX Through October 27. Funky fun and exhibition MUSIC MASTERS 7:30 p.m. concert at in the main gallery of the Rehoboth Art League, 12 Dodds Lane. For Wilmington Music School, 4101 Washington more information, call 302-227-8408. 18 St., Wilmington. Tickets $10; $5 students and TRADITIONS IN ELEGANCE Through Jan. 2, 2003. 100 rare and those age 60+ may be purchased in advance. unique 18th and 19th century teapots from the internationally 762-1132. acclaimed Twinings Teapot Gallery at the Norwich Castle Museum RAP RHYTHM AND RHYME All day event in England in The Carriage House Gallery in Cape May, N.J. Info., for 3rd and 4th grade students and teachers to invigorate the art of 609-884-5404. writing at Maclary Elementary RECENT ACQUISITIONS Through Dec. 18. exhibit presenting a WELLNESS EXPO 9 a.m. -3 p.m. fun, relaxing getaway for women, selection of rare books, manuscripts, and other materials acquired by with an opportunity to learn ways to enrich their lives by improving the University ofDelaware since 2000 at the Morris Library. Info., call personal health and well being at the Dover Sheraton Hotel and 831-2231. Conference Center. $20 includes breakfast, lunch and all Expo mate­ MINDSCAPES Through Ott. 25. Art Exhibit in the Carvel State Office rial and activities. Info., 800-464-HELP. Building, 820 N. French St., Wilmington. LMNG WELL WITH HIV Conference to empower people living CHAD HOLLIDAY 3 p.m. lecture on Progress in Our Third Century with HIV to take a more active, informed role in their treatment at of Service-Transforming the Modern Corporation at MBNAAmerica Dover Downs Hotel & Conference Center, 1131 N. DuPont Hwy. To Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Rd. Info., 831-9812. register, call 302-226-5510. BEYOND OSCAR WILDE Through Nov. 10. Portraits of Late­ ARDENSINGERS 8 p.m. concert of some of the most popular music, Victorian Artists and Writers from the Mark Samuels Lasner including works of Albinoni, Beethoven, Debussy, Mendelssohn, Collection at University Gallery, North College Ave. For more infor­ Mozart, Puccini and Sullivan at Arden Gild Hall, 2126 The Highway, mation, call 831-8242. Wilmington. 239-1313. SHARED VOICES Through Jan. 5. Modern Gay Literature exhibit at HAYRIDES Through Nov. 9. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 50-minute hayride and the Morris Library, South College Ave. Info., 831-2231. campfrre at Bellevue State Park. $65-$75 per wagon. For more infor- BRADLEY HENDRESHOT Through Oct. 26. Art exhibit primarily mation, call 793-3046. . of coastal Maine and rural Pennsylvania regions at Hardcastle OLDFASmONED HAYRIDES Through Oct. 27. One hour hayride Gallery at Frederick's Country Center, 5714 Kennett Pike in followed by a snack and beverage at White Clay Creek State Park. Centerville. For reservations and info., call 368-6900. SPINELESS WONDERS: BUGS FROM AROUND THE WORLD GUIDED TOURS AT MT. CUBA Through October 27. Opportunity NEWARK PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Through Jan. 5. Exhibit at The Delaware Museum of Natural to discover the magical beauty of foliage colors and late season Newark's Molly Lucaszewicz, the good witch of the West, prepares History. For more information, call 658-9111. native wildflowers nestled within a woodland garden which provide to deliver a treat. She and many of her friends are looking forward THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE Through November 24. the setting for the Georgian style residence. Info., 239-4244. to Newark's popular Halloween parade and trick or treat on Main Exhibition of paintings, drawings and prints depicting the major N.C. WYETH Through November 24. Exhibit highlighting the begin­ Street will take place Sunday, Oct. 27. The 55th annual parade, fea­ Revolutionary War engagement fought in the area at the Brandywine ning of five decades of N.C. Wyeth at Brandywine River Museum, turing local school bands, fire trucks and community groups, will River Museum, Route U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100 in Chadds U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388- step off Tyre Ave. at 3 p.m., marching down Main St. and ending on Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-8337. 2700. North College Ave. Immediately following the parade, children are POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of month at Newark Senior 18TH CENTURY Through January 12. Examples of samplers, silk- welcome to put on their favorite costumes and participate in trick or treat activities along Main Street, until 5 p.m. See HAPPENINGS, 11 ~

2690 or 239-2434. impact fitness program at Newark Senior Delaware Avenue, Bring ow~ supplies, Center. Call 737-2336 to register. 266-7266 . CON'J.'ROLLlNG CANCER PAIN noon - • MONDAY, OCT. 21 MEETINGS .EATING DISORDER SUPPORT 1 p,m. lectUre on overview of pain con· GROUP 7 - 8:30 p.m. fourth Tuesdays of • THURSDAY, OCT. 24 trol as it relates to cancer by Marvin CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. each month at Trinity Presbyterian .fJen'llan,Pb.D at 1beWellness every Monday. Men's barbershop Traub at 324-4444. Church, Naaman's and Darley Roads, LET'S DANCE CLUB4 to 6 p.m . Community, 4810 Lancaster Pike, rehearsals at MBNA Bowman UNIVERSITY WOMEN 7:30 p.m. fourth Wilmington. Free and open to tbe public. Thursdays. Bring partner and dal\¢eto DJ Wiunington. Complimentary lunch pro­ Conference Center, Ogletown. All are Monday. Newark AAUW meets at First 475-1880. and Big Band MU$ic at Newark SeniQr vided. To attend, call995;2850. welcome. 655-SlNG. Presbyterian Church, West Main Street, CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. second Center. info, call 737-2336. PACE CLASS 9 a,m, Fridays or Mondays. NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. Newark. Open to the public. 292-1536. and fourth Tuesdays at Silverside/Carr BLUEGRASSJOLDTlME JAM 7:3040 People With. artltritis can exercise at Mondays at Newark United Church of Executive Center, Building 405, p.m. Thursdays at St. Thoma~ Epis¢opal New/Ut.Simior Ce!1tet $13Imontb, Info, Christ, Main Street. For information, call • TUESDAY, OCT. 22 Wilmington. Info, call 733-3900. Church, South College Avenlle •.AnyskilJ 731-2335, 368-1749. CH.A.D.D. 7:30 p.m" newcomers at 7 p.ro. level wel<;ome. Bring your QWllill~ltu· Qpt)IO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays or GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. . SWEET ADELINES 7:30 -10 p.m. Both Adult Support Group and Parent ment. MQnday~ at.Newark senior Center. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents -and Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA Support Group for persons with attention YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION7~&:30 ~endutanCe,strengthand fiexibiJ... all those raising others' children at Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. deficit disorders meet third Tuesday of p.m. Thursclays. SbppOit grouP$ponsored ,il:y. 7?1,.2336, Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel Listeners and new members welcome. month at New Ark United Church of by Mental H,ealth AsSOCiation ill St.,Newark. For information or to regis­ Info, 999-8310. Christ, Main Street. 737·5063. Delaware for ages 18-26. Free. '.fo ptQteilt ter, call 658-5177, ext. 260. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. pri vacy of members, meeting locations SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 provided only with registrauonat 7~ VOl.lJ.N'rEERTRAINING noon to 5 P,l:\1. at New London Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge 9740. '~fu teacb those interested incol­ 1986 Newark Road (Route 896) in New Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, $2/child. Info, END OF LIFE CARE Three day program DIVORCECARE 7-8:3tTp.m. ThiirSdaYil. how to help Witb. wildlife care London, Pa. 610-869-2140. call 834-4772. that will wrap up in November at the Separated/divorced persdns meet at lit Frink Center for Wildlife, LlNE DANCING 1 and 2:30 p.m. every OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. Modern Maturity Center in Dover. For Southern Chesler County YMGA, East n(l~HQ.noW'Rd. Jnfo., 737-9543. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- Poetry reading/competition at Art House, more information, call 800-838-9800, Baltimore Pike, Jennersvi lie, Pa. DIVOItCECAltE 1~3 p.m. Saturdays and 2336. 132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, $2. 266- TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or Cbildcare llvailabl~; a~ 7 and upgettQ M p.m.'fue$days. Separated/divorced SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays 7266. Monday; 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark sWim. 610-869-Z140, ...... $jneet at PraiseAssembly, 1421 at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at Senior Center. $201month. 737-2336. NEWARK MORNING ltOTARY1-8:15 • Pike, Newark. All weI- College Avenue, Newark. For informa­ Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, JAZZERCIZE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. a.m. every Tbursday at the B1ne. & GQld •• IPW.731-5040, tion, call 368·2318, (new number) Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. Club, Newark. Forinforqtanon, call737* I.ECYCLE ALtJMINUM 9 a.m. to noon NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to 7:30 $2/child. Info, call 834-GRPC. $J5/monJh. To register, call 737.2336. 1711 or 731·0724. $i:tond Satutday each month at Center for p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays COWNlAL STATES KNlT'lDS 7:30 Crea.qve~; off Route 82, Yorklyn. Route 273,453-8853. Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, at Newark senior Center. 658-5177. p.m. fourth Thur$day inthe1..imestone Anytblngexcept foil. Remove non-metal NeCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays Wilmington. Info, call 655-5610. PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. to noon Medical Center, Room OiS, LimestOne PMjoostike glll$S or chair webbing. Call at the Jewish Community Center, SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE 5:30 p.m. second and fourth Wednesdays at Newark Road. Forinformation, call Betty at 994· forjwuse $iding and Il!fge pickups at 239- Talleyville. For information, call Nancy Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low Arts Alliance Art HoUSe, 132 E. 2869. OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 81 Goaumer 105 Mluillippi 4 Blackboard 41 "Pshaw'" 13 GeclfMtry 1 Scrabble 82 They just senator support 45 The - calculation !)i8C8 want to 107 HaUenic 5-4 (Toyota Piper 115 Joust 5 Colt color have fun leiters model) 47 Beer barrel 17 Encounter 8 Chore 83 CION as 110 Red cap 838 Down 48 Uplift 18 Landon or 13 Marine can be 112 Actress city 50 Jamaican KjelHn leader? 15 "- ladora 7 IsIemic deity cultist .. JohaMe.. 17 "Toaca" BelleY.... 113 Cheesy 8-Dame 52 - ballerina burg tune ('66 hit) baJkeU)a1l I Kind of &3 Macho type resident 1. Woody's 68 Ws"My player? cross 14 Long for 101 Standards boy Two -" 118 Maaaage 111 "-Day 68 OlIve - 108 Restrfct 18 Synagogue II Toyahop 121 Tempest- Now" ('62 57 Lug Rover linger initials teapot hit) 68 With 101 Furniture 21 ColumbO or 70 Stocking 122 Minerai 11 Word with detachment wood Tamblyn stufler? auffix bath or 51 Campbell or 101 Railroad 22 Cheesy 71 Deface 123 Throws shovel Judd "depa. football 72 Old Teata- down the 12 AgIle Olga ... Knight's 111 '64 Michael player? men! book vauntlet . 13 Pound scuncI qual! Caine film 2& Decree 7S Cheely 121 SOprano 14 Peace's 17 - w 113 Brancish Hlncorporate, clarinetist? Tetrazzlnl partner 18 Stallion 114 Where to aal8lritory 10 Sheridan or 128 BrInk 15 Custom aouncl eat blryanl 27 Madame Soltlem 131 Cheesy 16 Mary of -rile 72 Maestro 115 Light beer Tussaud .1 Copy aviator? MIIIteH . levine . 116 CoId-war 28 English 12 SingerTex 135lslnexacl Falcon" 73 Wagner ...... trio? 13 TaUaha8see 136 Sporting 18-de work 117 Certain deck 28 Self-esteem ech. dog menthe 74 Biblical 118 Sam of 30 Scientific 84 Baal or 137 Toast topper 20 Just out repetition "Juruslc site Elvis 131"-came 23 FInal 78 Katmandu's Park" 32 Cheesy TV II Actress Running" 24 Encircle countJY 120 Pop character? TIlly ('58 fHm) 31 Comice kin 77 Lofty 124 Hook's right 37 - -de-sac 17 Find fault 138 Pub missile 33 MaIntains Initials? hand? 40 Th~ II George 140 Dirac10r 34 Comic 71 Sahara 128 OIstrakh or 42 Robotic HamIlton's NicolaI Crosby sights StravinIky rock group ex 141 Request 35-shalk 78- Scotia 127 Word form 43 Bit of hard- 10 Chula -, 142 BuebaU's 36 Defeat by a 15 Relish for -.orne- ware CA ' Speaker knockout 17 French whar 44 Perched on 84 A Muse 37 No painter 121 Pugnacious 46 Beppu brew 116 Cheely tel-. DOWN II Cremona OIyr111ian 41 Miscalculate evangelist? 1 Reid of 3I~ craftsman 130 CornerItcn 51 Award 100 Swift stuff "Just Comers II From - Z abbr. 55 Cheely 102 Where VIsiting" state ., OmIt 132 AM ofterin! late-night flocks frolic 2 NutrItiOnal SlAmany­ 12 Halcher of 133 Poultry host? 103 Go It alone need spIendored "lois & serving 10 Binge 104 Green land 3 Pride papa thing Clark" 134 Stole

~ HAPPENINGS, from 10 ances to be held at Newark High 6626. Public Archives building in Dover. and ID cards for children sponsored by School. $5 adults, $3 children under 12. CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL Info., 302-744-5047. the NCC Police and the Elsmere Fire Center. Public welcome. 737-2336. Info., 368-3486. Through Nov. 24.Annual indoor festi­ COMEDY AT TIMOTHY'S 9 p.m. and Company at Carey Chiropractic, 2606 COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. third Fridays. AUTUMN FIREWORKS 9 p.m. Bring val of more than 20,000 gold, white and 11 p.m. shows. Brian McKim, Tracy Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington. Entertainment at the Art House, your blanket and enjoy the show at purple-hued chrysanthemums at Skene, Jon Morris, "Comedy Star Carousel Park, 3700 Limestone Rd. Longwood Gardens near -Kennett Search" at Timothy's/Newark, 100 NATURE Delaware Avenue, Newark. Admission MONDAY $2; 14-and-under, free. 266-7266. Acres of free parking. Square. For more information, call 610- Creekview Rd. Reservations, 738- NUGGETS OKTOBERFEST Through Sunday. FILMS 7:30 and 10 p.m. films at Trabant 388-1000. 9915. 10:30 a.m. dis­ Concert program featuring half­ University Center Theatre, Main St. CRAFT FAIR Through tomorrow. 10 FALL HARVEST MARKET Through covery program German_conductor, a German pianist, and S. College Ave. $3. Info., 831- a.m. to 5 p.m. crafters, metalsmiths, tomorrow 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. crafts, for 4-6 year olds music at the Baltimore Symphony 1296. weavers, painters, potters and more at jewelry, and regional artisans at at White Clay Orchestra. For information and tickets, WILDFLOWER RAMBLE 1 p.m. walk Halgey Museum and Library. Brandywine River Museum, U.S. Creek State Park. call 410-183-8131. along the trail of the White Clay Creek THE GRANDEUR OF VICEREGAL Route 1 and PA Route 100 in Chadds $1 per child. with Helen Preiss, a local botanist. MEXICO: TREASURERS FROM Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-2700. 21 Info., 368-6900. Info., 610-274-2471. THE MUSEO FRANZ MAYER ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 _AV BINGO-A-GO- LOCAL COLOR 2 p.m. short walk, tree Through Jan 12. Decorative and fine UNIVERSITY p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed SATURDtU GO 6 p.m. Halloween Bingo identification, leaf and shirt printing at arts that express the rich artistic her­ SUNDAY ORCHESTRA 2 Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge at Mill Creek Fair Hill Nature Center. Members free, itage of Mexico at Winterthur. Info., p.m. concert in Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC. Firehouse, just off non-members $3. 800-448-3883.· Loudis Recital Kirkwood FALL HAYRIDE 4 p.m. hayride through ANIMAL O'LANTERNS 11 a.m. to Hall, Amy E. du • TUESDAY, OCT. 22 19 Highway. Doors scenic Fair Hill at the Nature Center. noon pumpkin decorating at the Pont Music Members $2, non-members $4; chil­ Brandywine Zoo. $7 per child, $5 per Building, BIG BAND JAZZ 8 p.m. concert in open at 6 p.m., Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue first game called dren under 4 free. Info., 410-398-4909. child for zoo members. Preregistration Orchard . Road HOLIDAY BAZAAR 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. required. 571-7850. 20 and South and Orchard Rd. Free at 7 p.m. Tickets LOCAL BAND NIGHT 8:30 p.m. live $10 in advance, $15 at the door. Info., arts, crafts, attic treasurers, baked LOOKING BACK AT WORLD WAR College Ave. entertainment in the Perkins Student 800-292-0429. goods, ceramics, food and jewelry at II 6:30 p.m. program and lecture by Dr. Info., 831-2577. BAND FESTIVAL 7 p.m. band perform- Howard 1. Weston Senior Center, 1 Gary Wray and the Big Band music of CAREY'S KIDS 1 to 4 p.m. food and Bassett Ave., New Castle. Info., 328- the Smooth Sound Dance Band at the activities such as free spinal checks, See HAPPENINGS, 12 ~ BENTLEYS S'ta'te Sena'te iLiberto "W"W"W.rickdiliberto.com .....Id 11"..... by c .... ~ ...... tt__ too IElec . OI ...I""_r'l: ...

"One of the many things that I like and respect about Rick is his courage to take on tough issues -like his law to prevent murderers from inheriting their victim's estates or life insurance, and his law to help the families of wrongful death victims. I've seen a lot of good Ie serve our State and Rick is one of the PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

• HAPPENINGS, from 11 'T'rTTTr\f\ FALL FEST 1 t1U~DAY SALE Through Saturday. Center on Academy Street. Clothing, toys, FALUN DAFA 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and books, antiques, Thursdays. Holistic practice of slow baked goods and moving tranquil exercises to improve 24 more for sale at the mind, body, and spirit. Taught by the Newark Master Li at Newark Senior Center, 200 Senior Center, White Chapel Drive. Info., call 467- 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. 5235. TOMBSTONE TALES AND HAUNT­ ED HOUSES 7 p.m. storyteller, Ed WEDNESDAY BODY SHOTS Okonowicz at Bellevue Hall on 7:30 p.m. film in Philadelphia Pike. $5 includes refresh­ Trabant ments. 793-3046. University FAIR HILL INTERNATIONAL Theatre, Main Through Oct. 27. World-class equestri­ . Street and south an competition at Fair Hill Natural 23 College Avenue. Resources Area. Info., 410-755-6065. $1. Info., 831- LOCAL BAND NIGHT 9 p.m. in the 1296. • Scrounge, Perkins Student Center, TWILIGHT FITNESS WALK 6 p.m. Academy Street. Info., 831-1296. "almost power walk". 3-4 miles at a NOONTIME CONCERT 12:30 p.m. pace of 20 minutes ,per mile at White lunchtime concert featuring Gerald Clay Creek Preserve. Info., 610-274- Chavis and Friends at First Central 2471. Presbyterian Church, 1101 Market St., BODY SHOTS 7:30 p.m. film in the Wilmington. $2 donation. Trabant University Center Theatre, CHAMELEON MARTIN SHORT . South College Ave. $1. Info., 831- Through Oct. 27. Comedic perform­ 1296. ance at Baltimore Symphony BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Orchestra. Tickets and times, 410-783- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY scan MCALLISTER Newark Senior Center. Lunch avail­ 8000. On Oct. 5, Delaware Stadium turned 50 years old. Since upseHing LafayeHe 13-12 in front of 2,500 fans able for $2/platter at ll:45 a.m. 737- STARVING FOR ART 12: 15 - 1:15 in 1952, the stadium has hosted University of Delaware football games. The stadium has had its seating 2336. p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the capacity increased several times and today has a seating capacity of 22,000, averaging 21,154 fans per ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Delaware Art Museum, Kentrnere game, fourth nationally among NCAA Division I-AA schools. A 50th anniversary celebration took place Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter­ Parkway, Wilmington. Reservations before the Blue Hens' 27-10 victory against Northeastern. tainment at Delaware Art Museum, requested. 571-9590, ext. 538. Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-9590.

Is Experience important in your CLASSIFIED State Representative? INFORMATION YES, and Stephanie THAT'S NO SEC Ulbrich has plenty! YOUR COMMUNITY PAPER'S CLA ~ Experience PAGES! • Currently serving her fourth term as your full-time State Representative NEWARI< POST • Chairman of the Government Accountability Committee that led 1-800-220-1230 the investigations of DeIDOT, the . 800 MHz system, and the ABCC • Vice-chairman of the Education Committee and authored the School Use our convenient, Choice Bill ----.... time-saving e-mail • Graduated Cum Laude from U. of D. address today! in Economics and Political Science o [email protected] Experience Makes NEWARK The Difference! POST FOR INFORMATION. CALL 737-072A Something terrible happens when you do not advertise.

Noth-ng! Cal,L?~\1:9l~~u all N M.I~J H.u. OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Managing emotions goes a long way helpful to children academically. worry, avoiding pain, negative informed about emotions and let ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Children who can stick with tasks self-image, urirealistic expecta­ them help overcome obstacles in • Newark Outlook is a regular and finish homework or assign­ tions, and blaming others. When life. feature, prepared for the Newark mine life accomplishments. That ments do much better later in life these blocks occur and emotional Helping your children explore Post by staff members of the leaves about 80 percent for than those children who are easi­ intelligence .isn't used, people their feelings and manage their Cooperative Extension Office in everything else. ly distracted and go off to do end up acting in unsuccessful emotions appropriately will help Newark. Research has shown that emo­ something else. ways. The · goal is to be more them go a long way in life. tional intelligence can make a Although children are born difference in life's successes. For with different temperaments, or example, sixth grade girls who how they approach things-social, confuse feelings of boredom and laid back, intense, shy, etc., EQ anger with hunger are the ones helps parents and teachers work most likely to have eating disor­ with these qualities so children ders when they become can better cope in the world. For teenagers. Boys in the second example, instead of protecting grade who are impulsive and shy children from the world and always getting into trouble are six catering to them, parents should How does this sound? to eight times more likely than encourage their young child to other children to be violent and participate in challenging situa­ commit crimes in their teens. tions (meeting new kids, going to These children ' are unaware of new places). They need to be how they are feeling, what these encouraged in ways that don't feelings are called and how to overwhelm them yet give the manage them. child the experience of mastering These skills affect everything something new. By the time the from success in marriage to how child reaches kindergarten age,. well one does on the job. they won't be the most outgoing Emotional skills also help a per­ child, but they won't be most son academically. withdrawn either. Such skills as delaying satis­ There are some patterns that faction or enjoyment when block the use of a person's emo­ searching for long-term goals are tional intelligence·:. fear and

J.Q~a$ "~" W~l,Q, '"~. "Halloween Super Stores" It's your child. Yow: family. Yow: decision. EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COSTUMERS ASSOCIATION. • largest selection & best prices So at duPont Hospital for Children, • costumes for all occasions & holidays 1<11 gl' Seil'dlOll • costumes to fit newborns up to plus sizes you're always infonned. • choose from thousands of our award ut prokc;c;lull<11 & winning costumes specldl ctkch V\'hen your child is sick, we're there to listen.' • over 500 different styles of masks JlldkeLip • over 10,000 movie quality rental costumes At duPont, we know that when children don't feel welt, ---THOUSANDS OF COSTUMES --­ they wnnt their parents - and that anxious parents want to MASKS • HATS • WIGS • PROPS • ACCESSORIES help their children get better as quickly \IS possible. PEOPLESPLAZA,RL40,GLASGO~ 324 S. DUPONT HWY., ~ CASTLE So we make sure you have the infomlatiofl you need 838-4377 325-1364 to make the best, most informed choices. We welcome All Occassion Pany Store Sales & Rentals questions. We take the time to address concerns. And \ve invite your parti.cipation in every decision,

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&~ Wtlrnington, DE Bryn Mawr, PA Philadelphia, PA (WWW,FANTASMA,CQM "'&b Carpenter Center Egg Harbor Township~ NJ VQOr~lecs, NJ TIckets'Available at the Unlv81:S!ty Box Office, at all , Outlets. bY caiUng 302.984.200 or by going to tlcketmaster.rom PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

VV I L I'v1 I f'J G °'-O I'J STUDY-UP C 1-1 R 'IS'-IAf'J FOR YOUR SCI-IOOL CHILDS EDUCATION lu

Building c;HRISTlAN One of your first concerns as a character through FAITH parent is the education of your children. You want only the best integrated with LEARNING schools, with the brightest teach­ ers, which offer competetive col­ lege preparation. · Fortunately, our area offers a wide ,variety of OPEN HOUSE educ'ational options. The follow­ October 22, 2002 ing schools are opening their 9:00 a.m. ""' 11:00 a.m. doors to show you what they have to offer.

www,wilmingtonchristian,org

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SANFORD~- SCHOOL Imagine A School for Personal Excellence ••• WITH AN EYEi~E • Five academic levels to meet the needs of each student FUTURE • Delaware's largest Advanced Placement Program • Cocurricular opportunities in athletics, the arts, and service organizations • Advanced technology with more than 500 OPEN HOUSES computers, wireless network and high~speed Upper School internet access Grades 9-12 • A faith~fil1ed environment with regular opportunities Oct.' 23, 2002 for daily reflection and prayer 9 to 11 AM • A tradition of excellence and service as a diocesan, Middle School Catholic, ~nd coeducational high school since .1969 Grades 4-8 • Academic scholarships and financial aid maintain Nov. 20, 2002 affordable academic excellence 9 to11 AM •• • Imagine •• • SAINT MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL! Lower School Grades JK-3 Nov. 21, 2002 OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2002 9to11AM 12:30... 3:30 PM

2:;01 PIKE CRl:EK ROAD A \VILMI:\laOl\, Du AWARE 19HOH PIIU>..1: 30' \\.S L\IARKSHS.:\ET 302' 23.iL· 5.2'63 3J2,7 BOU .A.. \\ \\ www.s,!nfordschool .org OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

placed it back at its original location. sign were removed from Haines Newark police said three men can ~ BLOTTER, from 2 No charges were levied. Street and Lovett Avenue, Newark be seen on security camera video­ Apartments hit police reported at 9:05 p.m. on tapes. Newark police were called to the from a change machine at the Man stabbed Saturday, Oct. 12. Investigation is continuing. Christina Mills Apartments off Country Maid Launder~tte, 671 A restaurant manager said the Elkton Road at 5:44 p.m. on Friday, College Square. outside La Tolteca Door kicked in missing carpet was valued at $500. Oct. 11, to investigate the break-in and attempted break-ins of several Residents startled Newark police are continuing An apartment resident in the unit Cell phone taken residences. their investigation of an early morn­ block Duke Street told Newark Officers reported that about $22 Residents of a home in the unit ing stabbing on Sunday, Oct. 13, that police on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 10:37 Warrants are pending against a in cash was missing. One apartment block Kells Avenue called Newark took place outside La TQlteca restau­ p.m. that a man kicked in his front 16-year-old New Castle man after a was ransacked. Several showed signs police at 4:50 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, rant in the Newark Shopping Center. door and asked for his cellular phone. cellular telephone was taken from an of attempted forced entry. to report that someone was breaking The victim, a 19-year-old Falls The resident told police that the apartm~nt at 92 E. Main St. on into their home. Church, Va., man, told officers intruder was part of a group that ear­ Saturday, Oct. 12, at 1:51 a.m. They told officers that a man on through an interpreter that he was lier had been breaking bottles and Newark police said they ques­ Purse stolen their front porch had forced their dancing inside LaTolteca just after drinking beer in the street outside his tioned four men, who had earlier midnight when a group of men A resident of the unit block door open and was reaching through home. been at a party where the theft Kershaw Street told Newark police the opening to release a chain latch. objected. The group moved outside occurred, but only the 16-year-old to the parking lot and argued, Two on Friday, Oct. 11, at 6:52 a.m. that Police arrived quickly and found was detained. her purse had been stolen sometime what they described as an extremely men held the victim while a third Don't come back Witnesses told police that one of stabbed the man, police were told. during the night. intoxicated man on the porch. Police Two Pennsylvania men were the four had been seen attempting to Police conducted interviews and said the man was unaware of his The assailants then fled, possibly in a conceal a laptop computer in his green minivan and gray-over-brown issued trepass warnings by Newark their investigation is continuing. whereabouts and could not explain or police after a scuffle inside Klondike clothing. even remember trying to open the Suburban. The phone was taken from the The victim was taken to Kate's, 158 E. Main St., at 10:37 p.m. door. on Saturday, Oct. 12. youth and returned to the owner, Home burglarized The Lewes man, a former Christiana hospital by the Aetna police reported. ambulance. Doctors told police that Restaurant employees said the Newark police are investigating University of Delaware student, was pair became disorderly as they were taken into custody. He refused to take the man's liver had been punctured the day-time break-in of a home in during the attack. being escorted out of the crowded Woman struck the 100 block Timberline Drive on a pOitable breath test and told police bar. he was visiting Newark during UD's Any person with information Thursday, Oct. 10. about the incident are asked to con­ A 21-year-old Newark woman Police said intruders broke a rear homecoming weekend. told Newark police that she was The 21-year-old man was trans­ tact Newark police detective Keld at Resident complains window to gain entry, then took 366-7110, ext. 136. struck in the eye by a man. items valued at more than $1,025 ported to the Pencader residence hall The incident took place as the and released to the cU"stody of a A resident of the Southgate from various locations inside. Garden Apartments in the unit block woman was sitting inside a car on the Reported missing were 27 video friend, police reported. lot of the Acme store, 100 Suburban Warrants are pending as of press N. Y. man ·beaten Marvin Drive told Newark police on games, a Sony Playstation 2, three Saturday, Oct. 12, at 12:02 p.m. that Drive, at 11 :20 p.m. on Friday, Oct. CD players, two sets of headphones, time, police said. A 23-year-old Staten Island, N. Y., 11, police said. man told Newark officers he was that a large of number of people, both a stereo system and a wallet contain­ male and female, had been urinating The victim's eye was swollen and ing $147 in cash. attacked as he walked near the she was advised of procedures to Sign theft stopped Newark car wash, 264 Elkton Rd. , at on bushes and the building while tail­ gating nearby. obtain a warrant. After Newark police were told at 1: 20 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13. Profanity scribbled 1:51 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13, that a The victim was struck twice and stop sign had just been removed from knocked to the ground before his Flying carpet Warrants possible on front door Benny and Lovett streets, they attackers fled. The man's lip was cut, police said. A six-by-five-foot rug bearing a Assault warrants are pending fol­ Newark police were called to a stopped a suspect walking nearby. lowing an altercation on Friday, Oct. The University of Delaware stu­ logo was stolen from the entrance of home in the 700 block Swarthmore Timothy's restaurant, 100 Creek 11, at 9:59 p.m. at 254 Elkton Road. Drive on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 12:37 dent told police he did not take the Newark police all persons involved sign but knew where it was located. Signs of the times View Rd., about 1: 20 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10. are neighbors in the 100 block See BLOTTER, 17 ~ He led police to the placard and then A "no parking" notice and a stop Madison Drive. OPEN HOUSES

I I .. ! ,"It • 'Y It ," ..... ,. .. , • .~ f I, . .... "~·\ll.\1""',;)'" ·~v .• • . G==~__ ~·==~~__ =~·~~,~~ ·~==~~=:~~==~·~~~~.=~_~-===~~~~.~~~~l~~ PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. AT OUR SCHOOLS CHS crowns homecoming court for 2002 By ERIC G. STARK year-old senior. Her goal for the future is to graduate from high NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER school and to go off to cosmetol­ ogy school and be a hair stylist. HE Christiana High School She also plans to go to college a THomecoming festivities get a bachelors degree to become were last weekend. Despite a nurse. losing the football game to Porsha Reddick is a senior Newark, 20-7, Christiana had ·a involved in the school band, serv­ successful and fun Homecoming. ing as the drum major; Spanish The dance Saturday night Club, where she is the vice-presi­ attracted about 600 students in dent; and is a homeroom repre­ the high school gym, assistant sentative with the student gov­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA principal Amy Levitz said. The ernment association. She plans k> Senior members of the Christiana High School Homecoming court are front row, left to right, Marvin Homecoming king and queen as attend college at the University of Rogers, Derrick Gandy, Kris Cooper and Pelu Oqunyemi; back row, left to r~ght, Porsha Reddick, Tar:nara well as prince and princess and Delaware for criminal justice and Butcher, Tonnesha Newman, Jen Newman, Whitney Wideman, Dommque Matthews and Nicole lords and ladies were crowned at pursue a career as a homicide Crawford. the dance. detective. ' to Christiana High School from Howard University, Hampton Alpha Kappa Psi. He is also a The king in the senior class Jennifer Newman is a 17- Padua Academy prior to her jun­ University and Morgan State are member of the National Honor was Kris Cooper and the senior year-old senior involved in cheer­ ior year. This senior said all colleges she has applied to. Society and is involved as a stu­ queen was Whitney Wideman. leading for the last four years, Christiana High School . has had The kings' court included the dent in the Who's Who Among The junior prince was Chris competing in cheerleading events an impact on her life, allowing following boys. High School Students. After col­ Simpson and junior princess was since she was three. She is also a her to express her creativity and lege he plans to own a shoe store . Katherine Catano. The sopho­ . Pelu Ogunyemi is a 17-year­ member of the National Honor leadership skills. old senior who plays soccer and more lord was Edward Bradshaw Derrick Gandy isa senior who Society and yearbook. In addi­ Tamara Butcher has been a is involved in student govern­ has made honor roll and stated in and the sophomore lady ~as tion, she serves on student coun­ resident of Delaware since 1994. ment. He previously ran track his bio that he has participated in Jennifer Castano. The freshman cil as a Parliamentarian for the This senior is a member of the and played football. After high a lot of school-related activities. lord was Danny Rollins and the last three years. school choir, a cheerleader on the school he p'lans to pursue a med­ freshman lady was Shanelle Marvin Rogers is known to Whitney Wideman is a senior competition squad and was ical degree at the University of Mitchell. most students at school as "Rell." involved in the chorus since she Junior Class President. Outside Pennsylvania. Here is a look at members of He transferred to Christiana High was a freshman. She was a mem­ of school she is involved with the the senior Homecoming Court Kris Cooper is a senior with a School from George Washington ber of the competition cheerlead­ 2003 Debutante Series and is tak­ who submitted information about 3.6 GPA. He is the captain on the High School in Philadelphia. He ing squad for three years·. She ing dance classes and gymnas­ themselves. football team and has been on the plays basketball and during his plans to attend college and major tics. She would like to attend col­ track and football teams since his The queens' court included the senior year was picked as a stu­ in physical therapy. lege after high school and major freshman year. He is a member of following girls. dent representative. Tonnesha Newman transferred in dance and minor in law. the Achiever's organized by Dominique Matthews is a 17-

bE!} " ~and'rt £Ina- Newark . ~ Charter School "Excellence In Academics and Decorum" Now accepting applications for students who will be entering grades 5~8 in September 2003 Applications for enrollment may be obtained by:

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Open Enrollment Period October 15 ~ December 6, 1002 OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, November 10, 1:00: 3:00 PM 924 Barksdale Road, Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 292~0980 OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

man was arrested by Newark police - for treatment by the Aetna ambu­ ~ BLOTTER, from 15 following their investigation of a lance. nearby burglary-assault on Thursday, Pedestrian struck 'House robbed p.m. A female resident showed offi­ Oct. 10, at approximately 1 a.m. A 20-year-old man was struck as Jewelry, cash gone Unknown suspects entered a cers profanity that had been wrttten Police said Richard Michael he was crossing East Delaware vacant house through a ground-level on her door. Shipowski was charged with burgla­ Avenue on Thursday, Oct. 10, just An undetermined amount of jew­ door in the unit block of Fremont ry, aggravated menacing, terroristic after midnight. elry and cash was taken from Old Street sometime between Thursday, Table tossed threatening and possession of a dead­ Newark police said the man was Market Road, 54 E. Main St., follow­ Oct. 3 at 9 a.m. and Friday, Oct. 4 at ly weapon. in a marked pedestrian crosswalk ing a break-in, Newark police were 8 a.m., according to Newark police. An iron chair and a table were He was transfered to Gander Hill near the University of Delaware told on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Personal items including clothing damaged beyond repair when they Prison after failing to post $14,500 Green when he was hit by a 2001 Officers said thieves forced open and jewelry were taken, it was heaved off the second-floor deck at secured bond. Chevrolet Cavalier. Police ·said the a rear door to gain entry. reported to police. Brew Ha Ha in the Galleria, 45 E. - man was thrown 20 feet by the Investigation is continuing, police Main St., Newark police were told on impact. The victim was transported said. See BLOTTER, 18 ~ Thursday, Oct. 10 at 10:09 a.m. Madison assault Newark police are investigating an assault that took place in the 100 Theft at motel block Madison Drive on Monday, Computer equipment and tools Oct. 7, at 8:19 p.m. valued at more than $1,400 were Police said they were called to a 2003 NEW CAR PREVIEW taken from vehicles parked on the home and discovered a 33-year-old Howard Johnson motel lot, 1119 S. man standing in his doorway, his College Ave., Newark police were shirt ripped and spotted with blood. told on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 6:33 The victim said he believed his arm a.m. was broken. Police said there was a SPECIAL EDITION large lump on his head and his lip was cut. The victim was treated by Man arrested the Aetna ambulance crew. Police said they have leads and A 20-yearcold Madison Drive their investigation is continuing. Enjoy the museum Nov. 24. ~ THE ARTS, from 9 Whalsnew Be sure to visit the Museum Store so you may "take home" two Americans side by side in the your favorite parts of the exhibit fight that was to set us free from for your personal enjoyment or the oppression of George III and for the youngsters to share at an for 2003? his bloodthirsty battalions. elegant Show and Tell. The third painting is Howard The Brandywine River Pyle's "The Nation Makers." Museum is located on US Route Here is the reality of what it took I where it crosses the to stand up against the power of Brandywine River. It is an easy England. The flag is in tatters but drive from this area. The muse­ at the· head of the column. The um is open every day from 9:30 men are not · in spit and polish a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more infor­ uniforms, but in the clothes of mation you may call 610-388- poor men who wanted to be free. 2700 or go to their web site They were ready to make a new www.brandywinemuseum.org. nation. Enjoy. This is a "must see" exhibition for every·American. Whether you • Toman has written this column are looking for an outstanding art in the Newark Postfor more than show or giving your family a three decades. He is a respected truly meaningful experience they and informed arts enthusiast. He Find out ... are not likely to forget, or DOth, and his wife, Marie, are longtime in this special two-day RIDE GUIDE in the Cecil Whig, make sure to see "A Brush with Newark residents. - Conflict" before it leaves on, Newark Post, and Route 40 Flier on October 24 and 25. Help Your HOT TR~NDS FOR THE NEW Child Do Better YEAR INCLUDE in School. • More Engine Power Your child can succeed in school. • Sophisticated Sound Systems Our certified teachers help students of • Electronic Brakes .all ages build basic skills while developing self-confidence and the • Improved Safety Features determination to achieve. Just a few hours a week can give your child the Educational Edge. · Individualized testing and tutoring in: reading, writing,. math, study, skills, SAT/ACT Affordable payment plalls available prep. Call Huntington today_ HUNTINGTON ~ LEARNING CENTER Your child can leam.

. Imiepend;mtly owned & PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Two University of Delaware stu­ An undisclosed amount of money Sunday, Oct. 6 at 11:25 a.m. $100 police. ~ BLOTTER . from 17 dents became victims of assault was taken from the Hair Cuttery in was taken. when they intervened in a disorderly the College Square Shopping Center, Bowling without $$ conduct incident in the liquor store in between Saturday, Oct. 5 at 7:10 p.m. Graffiti on building Paint splattered the Suburban Plaza Shopping Center and Sunday, Oct. 6, at 8:25 a.m., it Two suspects left the Brunswick Saturday, Oct. 5, at 11:48 p.m., was reported to Newark police. The Spray painted graffiti was found Bowling lanes in the Newark Paint was splattered on the floor according to Newark police. business was closed at that time. on the rear and side of the building Shopping Center on Sqnday, Oct. 6, of an upstairs bedroom of a house in When they told some rowdy indi­ Investigation by police continues. occupied by Gershman's at 168 E. at 1:36 a.m. without paying, accord­ the unit block of Terrace Drive some­ viduals to settle down, one student Main St., according to Newark ing to Newark police. Managers time between Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 3:30 was struck on the head with a beer Purse taken police. The incident took place observed the pair walking up and p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8 a.m., it bottle and the other was punched in between Saturday, Oct. 5 at 11 p.m. down the bowling lanes. When they was reported to Newark police. the mouth, police said. Neither sus­ A shopper at KMart in the and Sunday, Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. $100 tried to leave without paying the $20 Suspects entered through a side tained any injuries. One suspect dis­ College Square Shopping Center damage was done, police said. owed, one of the suspects threatened door which they kicked in, causing played what appeared to be a hand­ reported her purse had been taken the manager, police said. $100 damage, police said. gun, it was reported to police. from her shopping cart while she Cash gone Hair salon robbed looked at some shoes. The incident Party seekers Assault in store was reported to the Newark police on An undisclosed amount of cash was taken from the purse of an cause damage employee at Martin Honda on E. Cleveland Ave., it was reported to Damage occurred and an alterca­ Newark police on Sunday, Oct. 6 at tion took place when three suspects 11:34 a.m. went looking for a party, but were The employee had her purse on turned away by the resident of the her desk while she was working, home in the unit block of E. police said. Investigation continues. Cleveland Ave., on Sunday, Oct. 6 at 1 :56 a.m., according to Newark police. Window shattered When the party seekers were turned away, they broke windows on Newark police responded to a call the front porch of the house causing at Burger King on Chapel Street on $165 in damage and threatened the Sunday, Oct. 6 when the manager resident with a knife, said police. discovered the front window to the restaurant had been shattered some­ time between midnight and 7 a.m. the night before. It is not known what broke the window, according to

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I am very excited about having a newly expanded Thursday: Subs by Angie - served from 5pm-7pm library in Newark. The renovations, which were Friday: lunch - served from 11:30am-1pm originally slated for 2007, are almost done. .. Saturday: Pancake Breakfast to benefit .. Meals on Wheels - served: 8am-11am , Moving the renovations up five years and greatly increasing the size of the expansion has been one of U. 20~~~'!!~D~!~i!!'.,£~N'!!!~DE my greatest achievements on Council. lIiIIt For information call: 737-2336 " I am proud to have been named one of Delaware's extraordinary library advocates of the 20th century Beaujolais Wine Premiere at by the American Library Association and the Library Trustees and Advocates.

Karen Venezky

'There was competition from other libraries for funds. Karenfoughtfor us. {fit weren'tfor Karen this library wouldn't be expanded now." Be one of the first to sample the "New Wine of the Harvest". Carmen Nelson Long-time Newark Library Advocate Thursday, November 21 1 PM-8PM Appropriate Lite Fare Served Call for advance tickets Serving Lunch & Dinner Tuesday - Sunday Open at 11 :30 AM FOR NEW CASTlE COlW1Y COUNCIIL Main Street, North East,

PAID FOR BY KAREN VENEZKY FOR COUN1Y COUNCIL OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 DELAWARE US. RHODE ISLAND - .SAJURDAY, NOON AT KINGSTON, RI. 2002 SCHEDUlE UD looks for first road victory 111.21 22;.,18

even more business like." ented," Keeler said of the Rams. Rhode Island just The biggest key to Delaware's "He does some great things with 1IPt1 • lie II I IIilOJ two-game win streak has been the ball." .... 2-4 but unbeaten the improved play of the defense. Quarterback Jayson Davis is at home J ames Madison coach Mickey the Rams' leading rusher at 78.5 Matthews said it was the best yards per game. Most of that ...... m 21-• K.C. Keeler got his wish last front seven in the conference . yardage has come on the option. . week as his Blue Hens won its Keeler was pleased with the "He has a lot of running abili­ second straight game for the fIrst improvement. ty," said Stowers of Davis. "He SlPt21 time this season. This week, "Any time you get an oppos­ also has a good arm, but we're a Keeler lias another wish. He .- ing coach in this league to say little behind in the passing wants his Hens to win a road tha!, it's says a lot," Keeler said. game." ...... 21 game. "They do look a lot like • ...... 10 .45 The University of Delaware Georgia Southern," Keeler said travels to Rhode Island Saturday of Rhode Island. "But they also afternoon for another Atlantic-1O ii do some different things, espe­ 1ft1 2J.. - conference game. The Blue We need to cially with their tight end. But Hens, after beating James grab it by the there is some carryover." Madison 23-10 on Homecoming lit12 last week, are now 4-3 overall throat and run Hens lead series ...... and 2-2 in conference play. The Rams are 2-4, 0-3. with it a little Delaware leads the overall "That was a big win for us," bit. " series with Rhode Island 15-6 1fta •••• 11111. Keeler said. "That was one where and has won 10 of the last 11 •• we needed to get control of our games. The Blue Hens have been season after the Northeastern K.C. KEELER successful in Kingston, winning UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE FOOTBALL COACH Ill. .11 win. This week, we need to grab seven of the nine meetings. .. it by the throat and run with it a The Rams one win in the last little bit." "These Atlantic-1O coaches don't decade came last year in Newark The Rams, after winning their blow smoke. by a score of 10-7. ' opener, have lost four of their last .. "What we've done is get some • five games, including last week's more speed on the field and we A-10 update 38-18 setback at Northeastern. were able to play the same unit .IIIInIJ ••I! One thing that is in Rhode for two weeks in a row. That was Maine, which was ranked No. ... Island's favor is that it has won a big help." 2 in the country last week, fell both of its home games while the The defense will be somewhat 20-10 to UMass to fall into a tie Hens are 0-3 on the road. familiar with what it sees in with Northeastern, Villanova, ...21 11& "We need to make this more Rhode Island because its famil­ William & Mary and the of a business trip," Keeler said of iarity to the Georgia Southern Minutemen. All fIve teams have his team's preparation for the offense. Rhode Island coach Tim" just one conference loss. road trip. "I like the way we've Stowers was at Georgia Villanova, at 6-1 overall, is the prepared for the other road Southern. highest ranked A-1O team this games, but this one has to be "Their quarterback is very tal- week at No.4.

Welcome Back U of D Alumni Blue Hen Football 2002 Check us out at: Corey's Kids enters its second straight season this fall of taking groups of young boys and girls ages 12 and under Valentina Uquors Park-N-Shop Uquors to each of the six Delaware Football 430 Old Baltimore Pike, Newark 275 Elkton Rd., Newark home games. Corey's Kids, founded by Mike Corey, the Voice of the Delaware Blue 368-3264 368-3849 Hens on 94.7 WRDX, along with the University of Delaware and the area bUSinesses, have teamed up once again to offer Bud Light ...... 30 pk ...... "14.99 various organizations the opportunity to take their group to Yuengling ...... cans, case...... "11.99 see a Blue Hen football game, and enjoy the many different activities and events planned thoughout the day which include: Heineken ...... cans, case...... "19.99 • Transportation provided by Creative Travel . A goodie bag from WRDX Radio Fosters ...... cans, case ...... "15.99 • A free meal at the Old Country Buffet . A Corey's Kids T-Shirt from New Image Sam Adams .... 2/12 bottles, case.... (incl. dep) ...... "~1.99 . • A group picture published in the Newark Post . Football Toss to win additional prizes Dewars ...... 12 7.50L...... • .Food Vouchers at the game courtesy of University of Delaware Concessions yr, "~5.99 Smirnoff ...... 1.7SL...... S16.99 If you "are involved in a group or organization or know of a group of young boys and girls that would enjoy the opportunity to attend a Delaware football game, please send your group name and contact Ciclon ...... (Tequila spiked rum) 7.50L...... "12.99 information to: Corey's Kids Tangueray Gin ...... 1.7SL...... $25.99 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 Black Velvet ...... 1.7SL...... Phone; 302-793-4200 Ext. 304 Fax: 302-793-4204 S10.~ Email: [email protected] Baliatore ...... 7.S0L...... $3.99 Special Thanks 10 this Year's Sponsors Sale items not to be combined with any other promotion, sale or coupon• , VISA I Sale prices expire 11-02-02 _~.' I • _ All Major Credit Cards Accepted. ~ .- PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737- 0724 • Fax 737-90 19

'. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ' LEAGUES POSTGAME Newark volleyball preps for St. Mark's its usual overwhelming start to do against teams like Ursuline In addition, her setters 11-1 Jackets roll the season. Make no mistake; St. and St. Mark's," Ueltzhoffer said. Meghan Denver and Lisa Reale It doesn't Mark's is good. But the Spartans "Those are the type of teams have played very well all season. through Flight A have lost five matches already we'll see in the state tourna­ Ueltzhoffer also noted that matter when this season. ment." Racheal Finkley and J ayme By MARTY VAlANIA "It will be interesting to see Since the loss to Ursuline, Pieniaszek have also been big " how we respond to the chal­ Newark has won three more contributors to the team's suc­ No ~ 200is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER lenge," said Newark coach Lisa times including Tuesday night cess. Ueltzhoffer. "It's a good rivalry over William Penn and last 'week One of the keys to Newark's The Newark High volleyball between the . two schools. St. over Brandywine. success this season, according to recognized team will find out a little more Mark's always has good players "Amber Walker had eight kills Ueltzhoffer, has been the team's about itself Saturday afternoon at and his well respected in the vol­ against Brandywine," chemistry. By MARTY VAlANIA St. Mark's. leyball community. It will be Ueltzhoffer said. "She is really ''I'm very excited about what The Yellowjackets, 11-1 over­ interesting to see if we can rise to starting to come into her own we're doing," the coach said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER all this season and a perfect 11-0 the occasion." now." "It's a great group of girls that are in Flight A, travel up Kirkwood The Yellowjackets won their first Ueltzhoffer also singled out excellent students. The dynamics Officially, Newark High Highway to take on perennial eight matches of the season Kristen Mitchell and Meghan are great. They're all team play­ football coach Butch power and the defending state before dropping one to top McLaughlin as two players that ers with good attitudes." Simpson's 200-career victory champion Spartans. ranked Ursuline. have given her team consistently won't take place until his St..Mark's, however, is off to "We need to see how we can good play and good leadership. team wins another game. In reality, No. 200 came last Saturday against Christiana. The difference between reality and officially is one St. Mark's soccer forfeit to Salesianum in 1997, in the game the Yellowjackets won handily on the field, due ready for rival to an ineligible player partici­ pating for a few plays. The player, by the way, had no DeMatteis, though, feels that impact on the Spartans-Sals his team's tough last five games outcome of the play Monday will be a good test to see if they game. can correct mistakes. But whether "We play Sallies, Dover and No. 200 was last By MARTY VAlANIA three teams that are ranked in the state of Maryland," DeMatteis week or some NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER time later this said. "Calvert Hall is ranked No.1 and Glenelg and season is really St. Mark's-Salesianum. Archbishop Spaulding are also inconsequential. When it comes to high school It will eventu- ranked teams. That's 'a tough way athletics, not a whole lot else has to end the season but it should get ally come and Valania to be said. When it comes to high everybody knows us ready for the state tourna­ school soccer, the rivalry is even ment." that. bigger. This is Simpson's 26th The Spartans rebounded after The two state powers square their 2-0 loss to A.I. with a 7-3 year as the head coach of the off Monday evening at A.I. Newark High football team. It victory over Red Lion. Jeff Dupont High's field in what DiGiacobbe,led the way with five took him 15 years to get his promises to be one of the top first 100 victories and just second-half goals. games in the state this year. It "We really played well in the over 10 to get his second 100. will also tell a lot about the state That's what 36-game win second half," DeMatteis said of of the Spartans as they head into last week's game. "DiGiacobbe streaks, five straight state the stretch run. of the regular sea­ championships arrd seven played well. And he only played son. about 20 minutes or so in the sec­ straight trips to the Division I St. Mark's has compiled a 9-1 title game will do to career ond half." record this season with its only DiGiacobbe leads the team win totals. loss coming at the hands of A.I. His teams have won at with 19 goals. Senior Tyler Dupont. It was the Spartans first Bastianelli is the team leader in least eight games in 13 of his loss to in-state public school 25 previous seasons. His assists. team since 1994. In addition, DeMatteis points to senior career record officially stands Salesianum won last year's at 199-65-7 (a winning per­ Adam Smith as one of the most October contest and ended a long consistent players on the team. centage of .750) heading into in-state winning streak for the Friday night's game against He also. feels his defense has Spartans. played well all season, earning Glasgow. Keep in mind, however, that shutouts in seven games. The middle of the season it's St. Mark's that has won six is not an easy time to dwell The defense is spearheaded by straight state championships. goalkeeper Dan Mangat. He is on records or milestones. "I think we've played a little -There are games to be played helped by fellow keeper Jason bit out of sync," said St. Mark's Gilfillan, who has seen signifi­ and prepared for. coach Tom DeMatteis of the first NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS cant playing time and started This Newark team is 4-1 six weeks of the season. "We've and "human" for the first time when Mangat was injured. had good halves and bad halves. Junior stopper Ryan Flanigan , See POST GAME, ,22 ~ 'fYe' ve ha1 .g~:)Qd ga~.e~ . an? ~~d I Qames" . J~ I~ l \. ,... • ' .. '.1.. \ ,~~ ). • \/ til" f' , I n ''I ~ ~? F c.,.r,""f ') . r t- ~.J"- I ,l £. r1t i l" : :\:;';.; , ~ ,e 'e , ~~~fJTA'~; ~,. ~>: r t,. )' rn I .... ,':.~~"'",i J.J \... J .. ~J...... ~ .. 't [email protected] OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Delaware keeps on track with win over JMU

Collins helped Delaware jump out to the 9-7 halftime lead as he Defense finished off three Blue Hen drives with field goals from 38, dominates 33, and 25 yards to tie his own school record for field goals in a Dukes' game. James Madison had cut the . lead to 7-6 on a six-yard scoring running game pass from Matt LeZotte to Alan Harrison with 13:45 left in the Senior Scott Collins kicked first half. three field goals, junior quarter­ The Duke had a chance to take back Andy Hall threw for 172 the lead at halftime 'when an yards and rushed for 97 more, errant punt snap by Delaware and Delaware's defense held gave JMU possession at the UD James Madison to just 34 yards ll-yard line. But the Delaware rushing as the Blue Hens posted a defense, which allowed just 83 23-10 Atlantic 10 Football total yards in the first half, held Conference the Dukes on Homecoming downs and JMU victory Saturday kicker Burke at Delaware ii George missed - Stadium. When you on a 31-yard The victory field goal was Delaware's can't run the ball attempt with 33 second straight ,. " seconds remain­ and improved you can t wzn. ing. the Hens to 4-3 As has been (2-2 Atlantic 10) MICKEY MATTHEWS their custom all as first year head JAMES MADISON FOOTBALL COACH season, the Hens K.c. Keeler cap­ controlled the tured consecu- second half. tive victories for Senior running the fIrst time this back Keith season. Keeler, a Burnell (72 former standout yards) capped a Delaware linebacker in 1978-80 52-yard drive with a seven-yard and head coach at Rowan the pre­ run around the left end with 5:15 vious nine seasons, improved to left in the third quarter to give 10-0 as a head coach on Delaware a 16-7 lead. Just 34 Homecoming games. seconds later the Hens scored The Blue Hens jumped out to again as Hall hit freshman Justin a 9-7 halftime lead and scored Long (nine catches for 99 yards) two touchdowns iIi a span of 34 on a 32-yard scoring pass for a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS seconds late in the'third quarter to 23-7 lead with 4:41 remaining. put the game away and down the The touchdown was set up when Delaware's Mondoe Davis aHempts to recover a fumble during Saturday's win over James Madison, Dukes (3-4, 2-3) for the third UD freshman cornerback Roger straight year and for the seventh Brown intercepted his first career time in the last eight meetings. pass at the JMU 32-yard line. 20-yard field goal by George season, was held to just 19 yards left to seal the victory. "We played some very Brown came up with another with 3:18 left in the third quarter on 15 carries. LeZotte hit on 8 of "When you can't run the ball, inspired football today," said big defensive play minutes later. to cut the lead to 23-10. 19 passes for 146 yards. Harrison you can't win," said JMU head Keeler. "Our kids really flew LeZotte connected with fullback Delaware's defense put the caught six passes for 76 yards. coach Mickey Matthews. around, hustled, and ran the ball Jason Mallory on a pass down the clamps down on James Madison, Senior All-American line­ "Delaware's front seven con­ well. We did a great job shutting right side for what looked like an allowing just 10 total fIrst downs backer candidate Dan Mulhern trolled the game. They were dom­ down their offense. The defense easy touchdown. But Brown and just34 yards rushing on 30 led the Blue Hen defense with 11 inant and we couldn't block them. kept us in the ball game until we raced down Mallory and stopped attempts for the game. James tackles, including a sack. That was the game." could finish it off in the second him at the three-yard line. The Madison rushing leader Rondell Defensive end Mondoe Davis half. We controlled the line of Dukes couldn't put the ball in the Bradley, who entered the game recovered a JMU fumble at the scrimmage. " end zone and had to settle for a with 562 yards on the ground this UD 25-yard line with 38 seconds Spartans try Newark knocks off local rival ·Christiana to get on a roll at Coder Field. dominating the game, it would be the ball inside and outside and Simpson goes Even more satisfying for all the points Newark would has good speed." ~ SPARTANS, from 20 Simpson, was the way the Jackets need. After Perkins started in the after 200 Friday did it. "We played great defense," McKean game and was replaced leads the defensive corps in front against Glasgow Christiana (2-3, 1-1) took an said Simpson after his 199th by Steve Spiese, the roles of the keeper and is aided by early 7-0 lead and appeared to career victory. "They like to run reversed against Christiana. It Matt Netta, Mike Zawislak and By MARTY VALANIA . have momentum. Newark, how­ the ball and we were able to stop was Perkins who entered the Sean McLaughlin . ever, methodically came back, them." game and got the hot hand. While the loss to A.1. came as NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER starting with a 30-yard touch­ The Newark defense held the "It was a carbon copy of the a surprise to many, DeMatteis down pass from quarterback Dan Vikings to less than 50 yards McKean game, except the two noted that the Tigers played with Christiana was one of the Perkins to Kyle Walker. rushing for .the game and defen­ switched," Simpson said of his great intensity. teams that Newark coach Butch Newark (4-1,2-0) took a 12-7 sive back Eddie Lucas had two quarterbacks. "We're very fortu­ "We get everybody's best Simpson before the season point­ lead before halftime when sopho­ interceptions. nate to have two good quarter­ shot," the coach said. "Every ed to as a tough one on the sched­ more running back Sam Cotton Newark played the game with­ backs who can play. It, along team plays their best games ule. Throw in the fact that the scored on a four-yard run. out all-state running back Drew with the slot back, are the two against us. We know that and Vikings are always prepared to Another Cotton touchdown Kisner, who was out with an positions we have a little bit of have to be ready. play their archrival and it's no run in the third quarter, combined ankle injury. Cotton, however, depth." "I hope that the toss to A.1. wonder that Simpson was happy with a Walker two-point pass, was able to run for 129 yards. Christiana plays at De1castle will serve as a wake-up call for to see his team come away with a gave Newark a 20-7 lead. , "Sam makes things happen," Saturday .. wblle. N:ewark is. home us. We need to play with the 20-7 victory Saturday afternoon With the Jackets' defense Simpson said. "He is able to run against Glasgow Friday night. same type of intensity." - PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Basketball offered by 10:45 a.m. All classes are held at the West Park Elementary School Parks and Rec LocAL·SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS and will not meet on Jan. 18, and The Newark Parks and Feb. 15. Fees are $31 residents/ Recreation is offering Basketball program focuses on basic skilll ketball league for boys and girls $36 non-residents. in Action starting January 6, development such as dribbling, ages 8-9,10-11,12-14 and 15-18. For more information, call through March 19. Games will be passing, shooting and eye/hand Programs emphasize participa­ Pint Size basketball 366-7060, 366-7()33, ext. 200, held every Monday and coordination. Basic rules are cov­ tion, fun, sportsmanship and skill (after 5 p.m. and oh . ~eekends) or Wednesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at ered and the emphasis of the pro­ development. Practice begins in offered by Parks and at [email protected]~.us. West Park Elementary School. gram is on fun! Children must November with games beginning Rec Teams are formed nightly for wear shin guards. Classes are in early December. Fees are $42 informal . games. Participants every Saturday from Jan. 25, residents/$47 non-residents for 8- The Newark Parks and Parent/Tot Ice Skating must register in advance. Fee is through March 8. The 3-4 year­ 9 year-olds; $49 residents/$54 Recreation is sponsoring Pint $33 residents/$38 for non-resi­ old class is from 1 to 1:45 p.m.; non-residents for 10-11 year­ Size Basketball for boys and girls Newark Parks and Recreation dents. the 5-6 year-old class is from 2 - aIds; and $54 residents/$59 non­ age 4-7. Fun, teamwork, sports­ is offering a parent-tot Ice For more information, call 2:45 p.m. Both classes are held at residents for 12-18 year-aIds. manship and learning the funda­ Skating for children ages 3-6 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, the West Park Elementary School Proof of age is required at time of mentals of dribbling, passing, years, on Mondays, from 12:30 - (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or and will not meet on Feb. 15. registration. and shooting are offered in this 1:30 p.m. at The Pond. Cost is at [email protected]. Fees are $21 residents/$26 non­ For more information, call program: Mini-balls are used. $30 residents/ $35 non-residents. residents. 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, Classes are every Saturday from For information/registration call For more information, call (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or Jan. 4, through March 8. There 366-7060. 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, at [email protected]. are two 4-5 year-old classes from Socceroos offered by (after 5 p.m. and on weekends] or 11 to 11:45 a.m. and 12 to 12:45 at [email protected]. p.m. The 6-7 year-old classes are Parks and Rec from 9 to 9:45 a.m. and 10 to The Newark Parks and Youth hoops offered Recreation is offering a great Simpson is more than 200 wins introduction to soccer for kids The Newark Parks and ages 3 to 6 with Socceroos. This Recreation is sponsoring !l bas- (Delaware), Steve Selk Simpson's coaching staff is ~ POST from 20 GAME, (Delaware), Kevin Wiggins stocked with former players. in quite a few years. The (Buffalo), Jody Russell Mike Brogan, Steve Grundy, Ray Jackets, though, are still one of (Delaware), Butter Pressey Bias and Jeff Conkey all played the teams that could contend for (Virginia Tech, Delaware), and at Newark. a state championship. Butch Patrick (Virginia Tech, Simpson's recent success is Simpson, who has amassed Delaware). Those are just some unparalleled in Delaware high seven state championships, is the recent ones. Remember B.J. school football history. He has more concerned with his current Mahoney (J ames Madison), proven to be an outstanding foot- team than collecting career acco­ Craig Callahan (Holy Cross) and ball coach. . lades. Derrick May (who chose baseball As the loyalty of his former Nevertheless, this is one mark over some big-time college foot­ players show, however, he is that can't be ignored. ball scholarships). more than just a winning football It's not hard to see why In addition, there are a large coach. He's a good teacher of life Simpson has had such success. number of former Jackets that are and a good person. Just look at the rosters of some of and have played college football So sometime during this foot­ the best college football teams in at smaller colleges. ball season; whether it was last the country - Orien Harris You often see a lot of former week, this week or some other (Miami), Brandon Snow (Penn Newark players at Newark High week, raise a plastic cup of a bev­ State), Richie Parson (Maryland), games. Many of these players erage of your choice and toast Kwame Harris (Stanford). Throw still have interest in the program Butch Simpson on a job well in Nelson Drew (Eastern - still have interest in their for­ done. Michigan), Erec Spiese mer coach.

Your State Senator is available to nleet the issues IItatter "lOst to YOUI IN NEWARK Friday, October 18 and Friday, November 1from 7:15-8:15 am at Sinclairs Cafe, 177 East Main Street IN HOCKESSIN Friday, October"25 from 7:15·8:15 am at The perfect Cup Cafe, 7460 lancaster Pike The VININGS at CHRISTIANA

! J _.=; ___ ;;;...-= ___ =- ___ =-...: __ - ____ ~_=_....:_":;I [email protected] OcrOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS - Raymond leads 2002 class of UD Hall of Fame

Nine former Blue Hen athlet­ Whitcraft; 14-time conference appearances, 14 Lambert Cups, ics legends, including one· of the track and field champion David nine ECAC team of the year winningest coaches in college Sheppard, high-scoring All­ awards and nine conference football history, a pivotal figure American field hockey forward titles. in the formation of UD women's Sharon Wilkie; Beth (Manley) A native of Flint, Mich., he athletics, four All-Americans and Symes, a two-sport All-American earned his 300th victory with a three conference individual in field hockey and lacrosse; six­ win over Richmond last Nov. 10, champions make up the 2002 time conference track and field making him just the ninth coach class of the University of distance champion Jody in college history to reach that Delaware Athletics Hall of Fame. (Campbell) Fagnano and UD milestone and only the fourth to The fifth class of the UD women's athletics pioneer accomplish the feat at one school. Athletics Hall of Fame brings to Barbara Kelly. Raymond coached 15 National 52 the total number of former "We're proud to honor yet Football League draft picks and Blue Hen athletes, coaches and another first-rate class into the 34 first-team All-Americans and friends who have been honored. University of Delaware Athletics led his teams to small college The Class of 2002 will be induct­ Hall of Fame," said Delaware national titles in 1971, 1972 and ed into the hall of fame in a cere­ Director of Athletics Edgar 1979. mony Nov. 22 at the Bob Johnson. "Again, we have a well­ He was national coach ·of the Carpenter Center and will be rec­ rounded group that represents 11 year four times and regional ognized prior to the Hens' foot­ sports and every decade since the coach of the year seven times. ball game against Villanova Nov. 1940s. Each has represented UD He also served as head base­ 23 at Delaware Stadium. athletics in a very positive way." ball coach at Delaware from - The class includes: Harold R. Raymond's career has been 1956-64, leading the Hens to a "Tubby" Raymond, a college well documented. He was a record of 142-54-2 and guiding football coaching legend that member of the Delaware coach­ the team to four league titles and retired after 36 years as Blue Hen ing staff since 1954, serving for a 1956 NCAA Tournament head coach last winter; diver 12 years as an assistant coach appearance. He was inducted into Bauduy R. Grier, who won two under Hall of Farner David the Delaw;ue Sports Hall of conference titles in the late Nelson. He took over as head Fame in 1993 and should be a 1940s; outstanding rebounder coach in 1966 and went on to a certain-candidate for the National and All-American basketball stellar 36-year career, compiling College Football Hall of Fame in player Nate Cloud; All-American a 300-119-3 record, three nation­ coming years. soccer goalkeeper Dave al titles, 16 NCAA playoff

----....,..;;:..Use our convenient, .-~Ivlng e-mail o II~addlress today! POST Former University of Delaware football coach Tubby Raymond will be 6dw~rJ~~. t a t£>diu;;;(~ "6;~~ {:'; October 30 through November 17, 2002 .~ Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize winning play reveals theemotiQ~1 savagery that lurks behind a seemingly perfect, cushioned world and the-"psychological terror of empty lives. Agnes and ~""fOb~S' friendship with Harry and Edna is put to the test in surprisingahc;1 disturbing ways, while past sins and disappointmentS- swirl Subscribe today! around them like dead leaves. Willful alcoholism, questions of fidelity, and ancient jealousies all clash and contort as t~is Enjoy convenient mail privileged, comfortable world is turned upside down. A D~ . lkate Balance is intense, intelligent, layered, and demanding-addlq,g delivery. Just $15.95 up to an American masterpiece. " Tickets: $20,$30, $38, $40 Based on performance day and time. per year, in-county. ' Discounts available for full time students, seniors and groups of 10 or more. Under 2S-years-old, tickets just S12, except Sat. evenings. Call 737·0724. '1'11~ r~~ /.,oti,~~ Ul4t;t Order tickets to The Gift of the Magi with your A Delicti" Balance order and save 10% off the total! \,~

Season Sponsored by JIll IIANItEtJNI£ Additional Support Artist Transportation Provided by Provided by "'rA_TRAK =- '" PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Businesses object to new license fees Mayor's Alcohol Commission to the program. The program will Beverage Control Program. This the rate 25 percent the average ~ from ALCOHOL, 1 fund the administration and also require office equipment, will impact approximately 40 annual license fee paid by enforcement of the new local radios, surveillance vehicles, and businesses. licensees in the sari1e class. out significant parts of the state alcohol beverage control pro­ legal fees to prosecute violators. The average license fee for Several business owners did not code and establishes it into the gram. Basically, it pays for the Each year businesses would alcohol vendors could increase welcome these ordinances, say­ local alcohol rules for the city. It first ordinance. be required to report their whole­ from $680 to nearly $5,000, but ing the formula the city was pro­ is intended to enable local police It will cost approximately sale alcohol purchases and gross the fees could vary widely among posing was confusing. and Alderman's Court adminis­ $215,000 to initiate the new receipts. Gross receipts are cur­ businesses, George Sarris, the "You penalize the people who tration and enforcement. Alcohol Beverage Control rently reported to the Delaware city's finance director said. The do volume as opposed to who This bill was recommended Program, and it will all be paid Division of Revenue. A series of fee will be collected quarterly, creates the problem," said Bob for approval by the Mayor's for by the increased business five Alcohol Beverage Control starting in April. Ashby, owner of the Deer Park Alcohol Commission in its license fees.The most significant Rates (ABCR) would be admin­ This ordinance will impact Tavern. "This type of formula has March report to City Council. planned expenditure is the hiring, istratively set each year to gener­ new businesses by establishing lots of issues. I can stand before Under this legislation, busi­ training and outfitting of three ate revenue approximately equal an application fee for new busi­ you and name four or five restau­ nesses selling alcoholic bever­ additional police officers to staff to the cost of the Alcohol nesses.This fee would be set at rants on Main Street that sell food ages to persons underage, already and alcohol but have less prob­ under the influence of alcohol, or lems. To have to spend thousands purchasing alcohol to consume HE Newark and are available at the of dollars for a few businesses off the premises could be subject­ T Lions Club will Newark Senior Center, that are constantly in violation is ed to much stiffer fines. Excess Newark Lions serve a spaghetti from any member of wrong and unfair." noise and fighting in such busi­ dinner on Friday, Nov. the Newark Lions Club, Godwin saw it differently. nesses will not be tolerated and 8, from 4 p.m. to 7:30 or at the door. "I see this as a user tax," he can be cause for fines. Club to hold p.m. at the Newark Proceeds benefit the said. "The user is really paying The adoption of the bill illus­ Senior Center, 200 Newark Lions Club's the tax. I think we tried to design trates how serious the city is in its White Chapel Dr., Sight Programs. it so those who sell the most are approach to the negative c0.nse­ spaghetti dinner Newark. taxed the most." quences of alcohol abuse in the Tickets are $6 ($3 "There is no formula that is community. for children under 6) going to please everyone," The second ordinance estab­ Councilmember Jerry Clifton lishes the business license fee said. ratio formula as proposed by the

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HE Pro-Action Team per­ lenges facing today's youth, the T formed on Sept. 24 at program demonstrates important Downes Elementary principles such as making good . School. choices, accepting responsibility, The Pro-Action Team is respect goal setting and overcom­ cQsidered on of the most pow­ ing obstacles, and providing an erful and dynamic prevention effective approach to preventing programs touring the country violence and substance abuse. today. The Pro-Action Team encour­ Since the team's inception in ages kids to challenge them­ Boulder, Co. in 1985, they have selves, to take action and to get inspired more than one million involved in activities that build students, parents and educators in on their natural talents and abili­ more than 10,000 performances ties and to live a "high perform­ John E. Smith clowns around during the Pro-Action Team's performance at Downes Elementary School. in 19 states. ance life." Action packed comedy and The comprehensive program dazzling skills on the trampoline included school assembly, class­ capture students' attention, room workshops and an evening inspiring them to believe in them­ family program open to the pub­ Jennie Smith Fall festival set for Sat. - selves, to do their best and to lic. think big. The Pro-Action Team is a non­ The Jennie Smith Elementary few safety programs, games, "I think it s a good family Created to address the chal- profit organization and a member School Fall Festival will be on rides and refreshments. event to learn some safety pro­ Oct. 19 from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. in There will be a smoke house grams and to have fun," said front of the school, at 142 to teach fire safety, as well as Weich, who added that admission Brennen Dr. in Todd Estates. "ident a kid" with identifying a is free and tickets will cost Lisa Weich, a part-time child for security. There will also between 50 cents and $3 for the teacher at the school who is han­ be a silent auction, a dunk tank, pay-as-you-go events. dling public relations for the moon walk, hay ride, face paint­ For more information, call event, said it is the fifth year of ing, scare crow making and craft 454-2174, extension 198. the festival, which will feature a tables. - Eric G. Stark

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for information (302) 658-2400 or www.hagley.org Our businesses work••. so people can. www.goodwillde.org ", 1''1' .. -- PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS It's not a coffee-and-doughnuts stop questions like, "what really hap­ I offer you the latest behind-the­ cite drivers for a wide range of commander said. ~ UP FRONT, from 1 pened to the Italian Bistro?" or scenes, inside scoops. commercial vehicle violations," Officers also assisted with col­ "why did the Casho Mill under­ Tom said the primary function he said. These typically include lisions and other in-progress calls that's happening in Dover and pass take so long?" of police cars that people fre­ offenses such as bald tires, failing (such as burglaries, shoplifting, Washington, D.C., and around I'm not necessarily an expert quently see along the Christina to have retro-reflective striping alarms; etc.) when they are the the globe. on Newark, but I can hold my Parkway near the Chrisyler plant on the sides (a relatively new closest unit available. The reality is each of us who own when questioned. is to prevent commercial vehicles safety requirement that helps to "Since the two major intersec­ gather news for a living have our In this and a few future from using that road to evade the prevent collisions at night when tions on either end of the areas of speciality where we columns, I'm going to respond to tolls near the Delaware-Maryland trucks are turning). Christina Parkway are on the top­ sometimes approach "all know­ to some of the most frequently border. Likewise, he added, officers ten list of most frequent collision ing" status. encountered inquiries. He said these patrols are fund­ also cite motorists who violate intersections in the City of For example, if you want to Hands down, the top question ed by the Delaware Department traffic laws, such as speeding. Newark, we hope that this has get a perspective on all the crazi­ on the list is, "how come the of Transportation at an annual . "We believe that the program some salutary impact of driving ness in the Middle East, ask Newark cops always are running cost of about $60,000. has been very successful. behavior in that area," Tom said. Ralph Begleiter. The former radar on Christina Parkway?" Officers perform this duty on Although I do not possess Inquiring minds, be patient. CNN international correspondent Here, I am an expert. Newarlc · an overtime basis, beyond their specifics regarding the numbers More compelling answers in (now a Newarker who teaches at is not trying to imitate Harrington normal duties. Cops are never of toll evaders that are deterred, I future weeks. the University of Delaware) spent or Bridgeville and strictly enforce pulled from routine duties to per­ do have enforcement statistics. more than two decades of his life speed limits to line its coffers. form this enforcement, he told So far, in 2002 the NPD issued • When not getting chummy with there. If he can't sort it out for Instead, those familiar white me. 571 traffic tickets as part of this the police, the author is publisher you, no one can. Crown Vics are there to grab "Although these officers pri­ program and stopped an addition­ of the Newark Post, the Route 40 My zone of expertise is those wicked 1-95 toll evaders. marily focus upon violations of al 165 trucks that were found to Flier and The Business Ledger. Newark. It's no different here I asked Thomas F. LeMin, the the nine-ton weight limit in order be making local deliveries and He and his family live in the than in Maine. I'm often asked NPD's traffic czar, just to be sure to prevent toll evasion, they also had no violations," the traffic Cherry Hill area of Newark. 1Jre, 'PeaWgal c.I etaNieal Sedu toga Spa

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CULTURAL CENTER Cecil Community College One Seahawk Drive I North East, MD21901 . Use'ourcooveni OcrOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 Teachers channels energy to Marshall kids arranges development and art siastic about learning, because Stubbs Elementary; Tracy Christiana High; Gregory Fink, ~ NEWARK, from 1 activities for all the teachers in they can," she said. "If you get Soisson, Gauger/Cobbs Middle; Glasgow High; Karen Yarnall, the district. them enthused, they will want to Paul Marzulli, Kirk Middle; Newark High; Sheri Morgan, "I called Mr. Boonin and he "She really wants to make learn." Helen Hylenski, Shue/Medill Sterck School (DSD); and Donna remembered me from almost 40 sure the arts playa role in the dis­ The following Christina Middle; Norma Brewington, Cain, Autism Program. years ago. He said to me, 'when trict, and I think that's the type of School District teachers were you retire, you wonder if you person you want in that position," honored as Teacher of the Year at made a difference, '" said Fischer said. "She is extremely their school. Presentations were COUNCIL ACTION . Hutchison, as her eyes stared to creative and is extremely interest­ made. last Tuesday at the tear-up. "If he had not made an ed in the kids." Christina School District Board influence on me, think of all the Parents and teachers who meeting for the 2002 teachers of children I wouldn't have nominated her for Teacher of the the year. Building teachers of the touched." Newark charter school Year noticed her interest in the year are: Sharon Brubaker, Hutchison attempts to make students. After nominations, Brader Elementary; Elizabeth children feel better about them­ there is a school-wide vote by the Cain, Brookside Elementary; selves. She points out pictures in teachers. After being named the Mary Jo Reighart, Downes ready to break ground the school hallway that are well district's Teacher of the Year, Elementary; Shayne Broadwater, done and very creative from stu­ which is not a small task consid­ Gallagher Elementary; Diane The motion to annex the land dents who struggle in other class­ ering there were 28 schools (29 in DiClemente, Jones Elementary; ~ SCHOOL, from 1 es. passed 5-0 because Karl the district, but Keene Karen Ernst, Leasure Kalbacher abstained from the "I keep it simple so they can Elementary did not nominate Elementary; Lynda Stellenberg, Passing these three elements be successful," she said. "It is topic because his daughter anyone because it was a first-year Maclary Elementary; Leslie allows the school to move for­ attends the school and John H. really hard to get a bad grade out school) and more than 1,650 DuPlessis, McVey Elementary; ward with its plans. School offi­ of me, if they do the process, if Farrell IV was out of the room. teachers in the district. She is Nicole Mathias, Smith cials said they hope to break The major subdivision and the they do their work and try. I now in the running for the state's Elementary; Esther Steffens, ground later this month and have would say out of 150 fourth special use permit passed on 6-0 Teacher of the Year, which will West Park ' Elementary; Patricia the school built and open in votes, as Farrell returned. graders no one is below satisfac­ be announced at a dinner on Oct. Gizzi, Wilson Elementary; September, 2003. tory." , "If a place to educate children 29. Deborah Crowell Lettieri, Bayard At its temporary location, the Christina Superintendent Dr. is not an addition to the city," Hutchison said she wants stu­ Elementary; Jennifer Michelle second-year school at 924 Lisa Goodman, the charter's Nicholas Fischer noticed her dents to have a joy for learning, Devonshire, Drew/Pyle Barksdale Road, currently houses enthusiasm and passion for legal counsel said, "I don't know that learning is exciting and they Elementary; Suzin Steltz, 400 students in grades 4-8. The what is." expanding art into other areas of should want to do it more and Elbert/Palmer Elementary; school plans to increase its stu­ the school and made her the dis­ more. Catherine Brunt, Pulaski dent population to 620 by next - Eric G. Stark trict's art ' chairman. Now she "I just want them to be enthu- Elementary; Donna Wiliams, year. save Gtt; LANOgCAP'NG an additional Fall Clean Up Mulching, Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, $250to Aerate & Overseeding, New Beds, Old Beds Re-done, Grading, Top Soil $50CLoo Free Estimates - Yearly Contracts Available already low '!If what you're looking for isn't listed ... Call us.. ,WE DO IT AW" factory sJlrect prices on ALL Special Pine & :~g=~~2~ r-i5':Yo--1-1o~o- Naturalin~"'Swlnl Sets Phone Calls Returned 24HRS I 0 F F 0 F F Lie, & Ins, Any Job Over $700 Any Job Under $500 Ch k A d All M . I .~~ked Before October 25th Booked Before 0. cto. bet Cre~ft ~ar~s welc~~~ ..::pon-= be':'_=-time=",~OQpO.::at ::.:.eunt.::.:.tme...... ; • ....;.•• HUGE Indoor Showrooms!

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!! Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Call t~ Newark Post at 737-0724 today! Th. e . HiS.. tOr..iC-l. ::;;;#~;;;:;;:,. ;;;::;;O.'WOOU ~~. ..~ ,~ _.~ Starting this Sunday ... Sunday Brunch Buffet FIREPLACE SALE 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .• $1499pp SAVE Crown Royal Indoor Fishing Tournament 20-50% ON SELECTED ,,,e~ ' 6:30 to 8:30 PM Ca,t" . t .. ' '. Try Catching the Big One FIREPLACES, STOVES AND t\s" ° . on Crown Royal's State-of- ACCESSORIES 10ut ~teams the-Art Fishing Simulator HURRY PRIZES- GIVEAWAYS - DRINK SPECIALS SALE ENDS SALE $429 Burnt Oak 24" Gas Logs OCTOBER 26TH! Dance to the Motown Sounds of "Red Alert" Remote ready log set with unique Saturday 9:30PM - 1 :OOAM conHgurarion for realistic fhmc patte::rr~l!l1'C-~~~ Water Street (AuosslromChariestownMarma) Charlestown. MD (410) 287-6666 • www.wellwoodclub.com -- PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of of New Castle; grandmother, Ann EWARK resident Helen Jane justice in the democratic proeess,\Ate Hobson of Christiana; aunt, Jean charge as space permits. HELEN JANE VINCENT Vincent died on Thursday, Oct. in her life she receivedmanyawar~ Information usually is supplied N Mundell, a true angel with whom Scott 3, 2002, of amyotrophic lateral for her service to the c()mmuni~ Illld lived; several other aunts and uncles; to the newspaper by the funeral sclerosis (ALS-Lou Gehrig's disease). the Democratic Party. and many cousins. director. For more information, Active in Vmcent, 82, was very active in her Vincent had many friends all .over Services were held at the Spicer­ call 737-0724. community, church and politics. the United States. Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. Her interests were many and She is survived by her childtep., community, included music, politics, art, litera­ Walter S. Vincent III and his wife ture, science, social justice, European Christine of f{jghtstown,;NJ., Dana C. Giorda.no­ John A. Wright, history• . and fine glass. Elizabeth Hastings and hel." husband church and She had a bachelor of arts degree Frank Payntet of Madison, Wis., and Cordingley~ 29 in elementary education from Janaki Jane (AKA Jane M. Vincent) Vietnam vet Syracuse University and a mastee; in and her husband Christopher Sloan Of Newark area resident Dana C. politics education specializing in reading St. Paul, Minn.; former husband and Giordano-Cordingley died on Sunday. Newark resident John A. Wright past chairman of the biology depart­ Sept. 29, 2002. died on Monday, Sept. 23, 2002. from the University of Delaware. She also did extensive graduate work in ment at the University Delaware, Cordingley, 29, was born in Somers Wright, 59, was raised in of Walter S. VincenUr. of Woods Hole, Point, N.J., and was raised in the Portsmouth, Va. He proudly served his music. Mass.; sister. Marjorie,SlIlldberg Upper Southampton area of country in the Vietnam War. Wherever Vincent lived, she was Davis of'Portland, Ore.; one grand­ Pennsylvania. She attended William He is survived by his wife Debbie active in her church, her community and political organizations. daughter; and tWQ step·grandchildrEjB, Tennent High School, graduating in Wright; daughter, Angela Bounds and Services were held the 1992. She was employed by Clean as a her husband William Bounds; and, In her 30 years in Newark, she at First became a well-known political Presbyterian Church of Whistle home cleaning service for the stepdaughters, Isis and Heather. Newark. activist who championed ethics and past three years. She enjoyed camping Services were held at the Doherty and spending time at the beach. Funeral Home in Pike Creek. Burial She is survived by her husband of was in All Saints Cemetery in nine years, Jason C. Cordingley; her Wilmington. Quinn, 80, served in the United Graduate Program in Newark, for 19 A.I. DuPont High School, where he set children, Ryan C. Cordingley and States Army in Woild War II as a para­ years and retired in 1990. In retire­ four state swimming records during his Nicole L. Cordingley; father and step­ trooper. He worked for the DuPont ment, she became involved with the senior year. Mundell received a full mother, Raymond T. Giordano Sf. and Sydney Huddleston Company at the experimental station. Hoe 'n Hope Garden Club of athletic scholarship to Florida State Barbara Giordano of Bear; mother and A newborn resident of Bear Sydney He is survived by his sons, Robert Wilmington, and for nine years served University and was named an AII­ stepfather, Glenna T. and Thomas Paige Huddleston died on Thursday, C. Quinn Sr. of North East, Md., and as Meals on Wheels coordinator at St. American swimmer. Spicer of Hatboro, Pa.; maternal Sept. 19, 2002. . Thomas R. Quinn of Newark; daugh­ James Episcopal Church in Stanton. He worked as a lifeguard at Boca grandmother, Edith Temple of She is survived by her parents, ter, Carolyn A. Gott of Newark; and She is survived by her husband of Raton and Delray Beach, Fla., Atlantic Tuckerton, N.J.; brother, Raymond T. Shawn and Regina Huddleston of two grandchildren. 55 years, Robert A. Parvis.If. of City and Cape May, N.J., Long Beach, GiordanG Jr. of Port St. Lucie, Fla.; and Bear; brother, Zachary David Services were held at the First Newark; son, Paul B. Parvis of Calif., and Hawaii. sisters, Megan Durkin of Warminster, Huddleston of Bear; sister, Jaclyn Presbyterian Church of Port Penn. Newtown, Conn.; brother, H. Les Toler Mundell's love of physical fitness Pa., and Lyndsey Spicer of Hatboro, Alexis Huddleston of Newark; mater­ Burial was private. of San Mateo, Calif.; and three grand­ and athletics led him later to take a Pa. nal grandparents, Ronald Vaughn and children. position as a sales representative with Services were held at Beeson Carol Marvin Shelly of Wilmington; Services were held at St. Barnabas the Gatorade Corporation in Long Memorial Services of Newark. and her paternal grandparents, Mary Martha Parvis, Episcopal Church in Wilmington. Beach, Calif., and Seattle, Wash. Committal was private. Christine of Newark and Charles retired UD secretary Interment was private. While in Delaware, he was a mem­ Melvin Huddleston of Linwood, Pa. ber of Newark Baptist Church. He Nancy Lee Doordan Service and burial was private. Newark resident Martha Toler counted among his greatest honors Parvis died on Saturday, Sept. ·28, Scott L. Mundell, 32 during his short life that he was asked Former Newark resident Nancy 2002. Newark area resident Scott L. to be the best man at six weddings. Lee "Hammond" Doordan died on Robert J. Quinn, Parvis, 81, grew up in Mokane, Mundell died on Sunday, Sept. 29, He is survived by his father, Sunday, Sept. 29. 2002, after a long ~ratrooper in WWII Mo., and graduated from Columbia 2002. Howard J. Mundell Jr. of Hockessin; struggle with emphysema. College, Columbia, Mo. She served as Mundell, 32, was presently residing brother. Howard J. Mundell III and his resident Robert J. Quinn the executive secretary for the in Naples, Fla., and a former resident wife Melanie of Newark; a niece and a ~\W~k nephew; grandmother, Vera Mundell See OBITUARIES, 29 ~ died o~riday, Sept. 27, 2002. University of Delaware's Longwood of Hockessin. He was a graduate of

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scattered at sea beyond the Golden Legion of Charlestown, Md. He Robert F. Stevens Jr. of Houston, ~ OBITUARIES, from 28 Gate. Memorial masses will be offered enjoyed fishing, farming, and country Robert F. Stevens, Texas, Gary L. Stevens of Bear, Sharon on the campuses of UC Berkeley and music. L. Hall of Bear, David C. Stevens of Doordan, 78, was presently of the University of Notre Dame. He is survived by his stepsons, H. retired engineer Newark; and five grandchildren. Walnut Creek, Calif. She was born in Terry Kisner of New Castle, A. David Newark resident Robert F. Stevens Services were held at Spicer­ Washington, DC, and graduated from Kisner of Bear, and Willard Kisner of died on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2002. Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. the University of Delaware· when she Curtis Alvin Musser, . Newark; step son-in-law, Walter Stevens, 78, was born in Charlotte, Interment was in St. James Episcopal was 19. She had a love of literature and retired from Chrysler Hutchison of Charlestown, Md.; five N.C. He served his country in the U.S . Church Cemetery in Stanton. books, baseball, and Indian history and step grandchildren; 12 step great­ Navy during World War II. In 1985, he lore from the Sioux of the plains to the Newark resident Curtis Alvin grandchildren; two nephews; and two retired from the DuPont Company, Navajo and Apache of the southwest. Musser died on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2002. nieces. where he had worked as an engineer in I\osemarie Angstadt She is survived by her children, Musser, 86, was also known as Services were held at the Nichols­ the' contract section at the former Christopoulos, 53 Kate Doordan Klavan of Park City, "Curtie" to his family and friends. He Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport. Louviers site. Utah, John Doordan of San Francisco, worked for Chrysler Corporation for Interment was in Cherry Hill Stevens was a member of the Newark resident Rosemarie Calif., Dennis Doordan of Mishawaka, . 30 years, retiring in 1982. He also Methodist Cemetery in Cherry Hill, Newark Country Club, where he Angstadt Christopoulos died on Ind., and Jim Doordan of Berkeley, worked for Continental Diamond Fiber Md. enjoyed playing golf and was a mem­ Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2002. Christopoulos Calif.; and two grandchildren, both of in Newark for 15 years. Musser served ber of the Masonic Order. was 53. Services were held at Highland San Francisco, Calif. in the Army from 1944 through 1947. He is survived by his children, Memorial Park in Pottstown, Pa. At her request, her ashes were to be He was a member of the American $Ie/l ablJard in NlJvember IJn 'he . FREE SEMINAR

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By Kathy Scott your guests. pledges (see box below for frame, you may pass the Special to the Whig Next is the . help composing your vows). "kiss of peace" to your "Presentation" or "The Exchange of Rings" attendants, parents and If you are planning to get "Giving Away" of will follow the vows. As dur­ your guests. married in a church, the the bride. Because ing the vows, your guests If you're having a Eoman ceremony will follow the for­ so many variations will remain seated and . Catholic service,your-wed­ mat based on the church's of this presenta­ silent for the exchange of ding ceremony will probably beliefs. To help guide- your tion can occur, the rings. If your ring does­ be followed by a mass. guests through the ceremo­ choose the wording n't go on easily or your Let your guests know, ny, you'll want to give them that suits you. hands are shaking, don't through the program, the a p.rinted program. The individual worry. Just try to relax and hymns they'll sing, the Old Whether you are working who has accompa­ continue with the ceremony. Testament and New Testa­ with the church, a graphic nied the bride The last step in the actu­ ment readings, prayers and designer or doing it your­ down' the aisle al wedding ceremony is the whether they'll be invited to self, consider these pointers may answer, "I "Pronouncement." This is partake of the Eucharist. for your wedding program. do." You could also where the officiant pro­ Your program will act as Your ceremony will prob- have your whole nounces you "husband and the road map to guide your . ably begin with a greeting family respond wife." You will tactfully kiss guests through the ceremo­ to your guests and you. This with, "We do." each other. ny. It will also be a visual should be listed as a Some brides Depending on your per­ reminder of a very special "Greeting" or "Call to want their guests sonal taste and your time day. Worship" in your program. to make a commit­ Some churches suggest ment to support the new _ that the congregation stand couple and invite all that at this point in the service. are present to respond, "We New options for wedding jewelry You may want to have a do." If this is your wish, symbol that means "stand" state that in your program. next to each part of the You could print, "All Couples are becoming flexible rings are found in distinction of the stone is service that requires your respond with 'We do.'" more adventuresome in Piero Milano's Mili collec­ that it has a high step-cut guests to rise. Oftentimes ''Vows'' are the next step .their choice of diamonds, ti6n, with diamonds set in crown and wide pronounced an asterisk is used. Put a and for many couples the choosing unusual modern textured, flowerlike 18K corners. Light is carried key, like a map key, in your most important_one. Vow;s designs such as diamond white gold settings. through its brilliant-style program. Something like, can be read and repeated bands and engagement • Gold wedding bands pavilion. "*-please stand," will suf­ directly from the officiant's rings with flexible settings richly embellished with dia­ • The Royal Asscher cut fice. book. Or the couple may - the rings bend and have monds and colored stones in is a new version of the tradi­ The "Charge to the compose their own vows. movable link settings. period-look designs are tional emerald shape with a Couple" asks if you have If you write your own, try And they're choosing tra­ offered by Cathy Carmendy. greater number of facets truly considered your obli­ to keep them sincere and ditional types that have One of her designs features (74), a higher crown setting, gation to each other. brief. You shouldn't run over been refreshed with new raised fleurettes and . and steeper pavilion. This is Have you come to this three minutes per person. looks, according to the squares studded with gems. an exclusive from M. 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I OcrOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31 NEWARK POST .:. BRIDAL Diplomacy is key to weddings By Kathy Scott your parents. sation to general topics. plan, make an outline of it, each other, respect the wish­ After you have met one­ Discuss things like jobs, col­ then present it to your par­ es of your parents. Ask your It certainly is possible for on-one with your families, lege, the weather, nieces or ents. This lets everyone families to be a part of your two people of different it's time to bring them nephews - anything to know that you are serious ceremony. And even though beliefs to have a wonderful together. Meet in a restau­ move the families toward about your commitment to you can change certain wedding and a marvelous rant, park or other neutral getting to know each other. each other. However, you do parts of the service to suit marriage. Once you and place, where neither family Working together to help need to leave the door open the needs of all, don't your spouse-to-be have has "the upper hand." your families find common for discussion. change aspects that are agreed on your differences, Before talking about your ground is certainly a way for When it comes to the site most important to you. then it's time to approach differences, steer the conver- you and your spouse-to-be to of the ceremony, work One way to make every­ start on the path to a together with your families one feel welcome is to find . strong, lasting marriage. to find the most appropriate those things you have in Simple tips to create Although it may be diffi­ location. If your families common and emphasize cult at times to plan your cannot agree on a church, them. Make everyone feel personalized wedding vows wedding to everyone's satis­ synagogue or other place of welcome by having the offi­ faction, don't give up. First worship, talk about having Iryou've decided to take the plunge and create your ciant, or officiates, explain own wedding vows, don't worry about sounding silly Or. you need to seriously dis­ the ceremony in a park, gar­ what they are doing and the amateur. It doesn't have to be elaborate, and in this cuss the site of the wedding, den or hotel. significance it holds for you. instance) it's acceptable to use words that othera .. have the officiates, who will be Try to plan a ceremony Your choice to marry written. To begin with, you might want to read a sim­ involved and any special that will make everyone­ someone with different ple story, poem or song, Or perhaps borrow from a reli­ vows that will be made. family and friends-feel com­ beliefs may seem to be gious text. Then you can elaborate on what your chosen Once you've come up with a fortable. For instance, if any extremely compiicated when passage means to you, or simply let the passage speak of the service will be spoken you are trying to plan your for itself. in a language foreign to wedding. But always Here are a few common.words and phrases to use in The ritual of marriage is either set of parents or some remember that this is a your vows: not simply a social of your guests, consider time to celebrate. Working Love and comfort Share allUfe has to offer event; it is a crossing of printing the translation in together, and being very Respect and cherish Share with you all life's threads in the fabric of your wedding program. diplomatic, you can plan a Share my life in good joys and sorrows fate. Many strands While focusing on your lovely wedding and build a times and bad I promise to accept and bring the couple and love and commitment to strong marriage. Share with you all my love you their families together love I promise to be forever and spin their lives into I promise to love and faithful a fabric. cO:(nfortyou Until the end ormY life From this day forward Until death to us part Portuguese-Jewish Wedding Pledge, promise, commit Forever and alwaYIjl Ceremony

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By Karol Stonger The large-format book, Thra . takes on a life of its own," Wang book is more reasonable. "Even suits, complete with hanging Associated Press Wang on Weddings says. "It's a great rehearsal for if they can't buy my dress," chains. (HarperCollins, $60 hardcover) the rest of life." Wang said, "they can use my Since she opened her shop in is richly illustrated with lavish Yes, the book is a showcase of expertise. " ~ Mother, whose w:edding is New York in 1990, Vera Wang weddings - think Sharon Stone, Vera Wang gowns in every shade For example, she says an it, anyway? Well, now's-the time has become the bridal gown William Baldwin, Pete Sampras of white and a few pastels. inexpensive gown can look ele­ to use the wisdom of your·expe­ guru for the rich and famous, - and beautiful brides. "These are real weddings," gant with proper fitting, and an rience to help your daughter and during fittings she has been It was Wang's wish to person­ she says. "It's like a wedding .extraordinary bouquet can have the wedding of her lifetime. privy to a plethora of wedding alize her 1987 wedding that led diary." And although most of the enhance a plain dress. Select the The Mother-of-the-Bride Book plan woes. her to bridal design and to offer book is given over to creating the right shade of white for your (Citadel Press, $18.95 hardcov­ "Five months or five weeks, I advice to her clients. ''This is well-dressed, well-scrubbed, skin tone and the most flattering er), by Sharon Naylor, helps you talk with them and know what your day," she tells each bride. well-coifed bride, there are 70 style for your shape. There are negotiate the fine line between can go wrong," she says of her "You should express yourself in topics relevant to a wedding, plenty of styles to choose from being an indispensable helper or brides-to-be. your own way." with pearls of practical advice among the sketches in the back what Naylor calls a guilt-trip­ Now, in the manner of But even the author admits it tucked among the splendor (no ofthe book: 26 necklines, 23 ping Runaway Mother of the Heloise and Amy Vanderbilt, she is easier said than done: He diamonds at morning weddings, sleeves, 13 waistlines, 16 skirt Bride. has written a book of advice wants a small wedding, her par­ for example). shapes and 11 skirt lengths. ("Getting married is a process, ents want to invite the world. The bridegroom's attire war­ Ultimately, she says, "It's not ~ You're declaring your inten­ just like life is a process") and She wants an afternoon ceremo- " rants a mention. He defers to just the dress. It's the rest of the tion of sharing your life with this etiquette (the only reason to ny, the in-laws want an evening the dress code preferred by the wedding that makes the dress other person. Whether your cere­ return gifts from the bridal reg­ bash. bride, and the ushers and best come alive." mony is religious or secular, you istry is if you call the whole "One of the most fascinating man should follow his cue. While are asserting your vows, prefer­ thing oft). things for me is that a wedding a wedding on the beach may call Here are some more books to ably in your personal voice. for a navy blazer, white pants help you write the wedding Wedding Vows: Beyond Love, and bare feet, other venues and chapter of your life: Honor and Cherish (Warner the time of the ceremony may Books, $12,95 paperback), by Custom Made Jewelry demand a morning coat or cut­ ~ If you think weddings today Susan Lee Smith, will help you away or a well-tailored suit. For look pretty much the same and find the right words. evening weddings, the options you'd like yours to look a bit dif­ are white tie and tails, the white ferent, take a trip down memory ~ Viva el Amor (Fireside dinner jacket and the tuxedo. lane, urges Nancy Eaton in Your Books, $12 paperback), by Edna Some tips for dressing the Vintage Wedding (Harper R. Bautista, reminds us that the bridal attendants: If there are Resource, $27 hardcover, language of love is international. several body types, use the same January). She's surveyed wed­ Subtitled The Latino Wedding fabric to create a flattering style ding styles through all decades Planner, it has text in both for each. If some bridesmaids of the 20th century and has English and Spanish. Bautista or choose from onr selection stand tall and others are short, come up with suggestions about also explains the significance of make adjustments by varying how to create your own period Latina traditions, such as the 13 their heel heights. wedding look, whether it be art coins used in the ceremony and Most of the Vera Wang collec­ deco styles from the 1920s or the practice of carrying three tion ranges from $2,000 to post-war glamour of the 1950s. bridal bouquets. $10,000, with custom gowns One of the wittiest examples is much higher - not for every the idea of outfitting the fellows ~ A reality check instead of a bride's budget, perhaps. The for a 1940s-style wedding in zoot checklist is promised by Lara Webb Carrigan in The Best Friend's Guide to Planning a Wedding (Regan Books, $13.95 paperback). Carrigan wrote this book after surviving, and relish­ ing, her own dream wedding, (BENTLEYS) and she comes up with real-life answers to the dilemmas faced by couples, many of whom are financing their own festivities. She interviewed her peers in the wedding stage of their lives instead of "experts" and came up with some fairly expert advice. • Private Parties Cede • Corporate Functions • Wedding &Rehearsgl Dinners f :JJt'YJornJ ck come lrue. ,nn a timi~~y·[jJlei! l)i,nq Hiiry fair lfonrymollll, you (an d" anything t\lUf heart desirr,. • Graduation ~.xlllO\lSe from many romJl1tic honeymoon packages, including all ail·indusive package at the in i ~ Wqltpisnf/ IJvrldci Resort, Exp!orr tht'limtasy of the Them~ l'arks.Dan(t the night~ "way at OOWJliOWIf /)~ilej' 1'leamt< blano. StroH hand in hJlld along sun·kbsed shores aud moonlil promenadl>.,. 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______J1 • OCTOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 33 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS 'It was nice to see Santa's elves in person' when 1 made my visit). When you em paint building in the world. finish to create a Durango, ~ RAVING, from 8 ed these products at the North smell the sweet aromas coming They pull the cars off the Pedicone said. Pole of chocolate and Durangos. from the plant it is because of the assembly line and run the cars up So now, when 1 see a • The author was editor of The better than the Hershey Foods conche process, which gets the to 80 miles per hour to test such Hershey's Food product or a Hershey Chronicle prior to tour, because it was less restricted flavor correct. But remember: things as the transmission and Durango, the same smile appears becoming the Post news editor. A 'and the folks at DaimlerChrysler while you enjoy a whiff of this exhaust, Pedicone said. It takes on my face, because I got a first­ graduate of Penn State, he has were not as secretive, (They chocolate fragrance, some poor 29 working hours from start to hand look at the elves that creat- been a journalist for 10 years. weren't worried about me steal­ person is inside sweating. ing secrets about making a truck, Besides taking some candy unlike the candy people,) with me, 1 also acquired several Both the tours were fascinat­ facts about making chocolate. ing, though. Let me start by Did you know milk chocolate is telling you a little about choco­ molded at 82 degrees and cools at late. 45 degrees? Using seven lines The building on Chocolate during production (six running Avenue has 3,000 workers on constantly) Hershey produces Jr~ three shifts working a 24-hour 130 chocolate bars a minute. The cycle five days a week. These newer machines are even faster, people leave work smelling like turning out 300-350 Cookies and chocolate every day (hey, come Cream bars a minute and minia­ to think of it, you could smell a ture bars, which are especially whole lot worse at the end of the popular around Halloween, at day). Some of the rooms they 400-450 'a minute. work in are very hot, while other Did you know one Hershey's rooms are quite cold. Most rooms Kiss has only 25 calories? But, as w*,What you need to also had a constant, rather loud, my tour guide pointed out, you ringing of running equipment. have to stop eating at just one. know about ~eel pain And guys have to wear hair­ Now let me tell you about nets, too. (I found this out first . Durangos. My youngest brother, If you are one of the people whose feet . hand.) I guess with the way my Jason, owns one, so I know he hurt literally the moment they hit the Raymond DiPr,toro, Jr., DPM, FACFAS hair has been falling out, this was will be impressed when 1 tell him a good thing. 1 also had to wear a I saw where his truck was built. floor, you probably suffer from the most common cause of heel pain, beardnet because of my goatee. The 6 million square-foot plantar fasciitis. The plantar fascia is a thick band of connective tissue One of my reporters who was plant has two working shifts, that runs from the heel to the ball of the foot. Repetitive activities along for the tour wanted to take each with 2,200 people working a picture of me wearing the on a shift. They launched into such as walking, running and jumping flatten and lengthen the plan­ beardnet, but I wouldn't let her; I making Durangos in September tar fascia. Over time small tears occur which result in inflammation, didn't want any future bhickmail 1997 for the '98 Durango model. material. (It looked like 1 was The very efficient assembly and eventually pain. about to perform surgery while lines were impressive to watch. taking a shower.) They create an average of 606 People who suffer with plantar fasciitis typically find that the heel pain All we had to wear for the trucks a day. Assembly line Durango tour was safety glasses, workers average 57 seconds or subsides when they sit or lie down. Also, the pain sometimes goes and we were allowed to keep less to put a part on a Durango. away after they walk for awhile-only to return after a period of rest. them afterwards. (I started wear­ It's a fast pace, but being safe and ing them around the office.) efficient is important. Pedicone Back to the candy. I saw told me they lose $12,000 a What is the best treatment for heel pain? chocolate being mixed, or as it is minute if they have to shut down First, see a doctor of podiatric medicine at the Advanced Foot and known in the business, a line. "conched." The chocolate is To prevent injuries, employees Ankle Center for a professional diagnosis. Plantar fasciitis is the most mixed by granite rollers that cre­ work on assembling the automo­ common cause of heel pain, but not the only one. It is important to ates friction and produce heat (it biles below them, instead of gets up to 120 degrees in the be sure before it can be cured! ~orking above their head. In conche room. It was 99 degrees 1996 they also had the most mod- Doctors Raymond A. DiPretoro, Jr, and Anthony M. Caristo use the most a4vanced surgical and non-surgical techniques target and correct the ro~t cause of the heel pain. By restoring proper foot structure and function, patients experience real and sustained pain relief. To learn more about the latest advancements in the treatment of heel pain and other foot disorders, or to schedule an appointment, call the . Advanced Foot and Ankle center today: LAST SALE BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS gfliday. (0ctobetr f 8th - gunday. (0ctobefl 20th IN GLASGOW: .Glasgow Medical Center, Suite 106 ~200/o OFF~ (302) 623-4250 any purchase over $10.00 including already reduced items (see store for details) IN NEWARK: Medical Arts Pavilion 2 . 93 E. Main St. 1 Branmar Plaza 11406 N. DuPont st.192 E. Main St.. (302) 623-4250 Newark. DE Wilmington. DE Wilmington. DE Newark. DE (302) 453·9751 (302) 529-0553 (302) 777-2050 (302) 453-8827 www.grassrootshandcrafts.com BIRKENSTOCK TRUNK SALE SATURDA~OCTOBER19TH 10:00·3:00 BIRKENSTOCK REP AVAILABLE FOR FITTINGS & QUESTIONS SHOE STORE LOCATION ONLY PAGE 34 • N EWARK POST • O crOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019

1 RED LION UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Christ Invites YOU! ~~ Newark, DE At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 • Sunday School Adult Classes 8:45 am 0vangeriea{ 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 ttt '" Pastor James E. Yoder III • Divine Worship 10:00 am PreshlJterian Church (PCA) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 5t rd Christ Centered' Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 1 & 3 Sunday's Sunday Worship 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... lO:30 a.m. Children's Church & Nursery Provided 10:45 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 10 Johnson Rd.,·Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark www.forministry.coml19701RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor "A Family Church With A Friendly 737-6176 ~!~ ~~OfCtrilt MiIistries~ Unitarian ,,~!!~-y!d. A nondenominational / interracial ~ ..... -... .. -. ~ Universalist ~. . DOMINGO. Teaching church. "A place where your life 1:00 PM • Escue•• Dominica_ can Speak clearly for GOD" Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of 2:00 PM - Culto _ Adoraclon @ MIERCOLES Apostle Charles & Pastor Dorothy L. Bell Child Care & Newark 7.00 PM - Or~II;~~:;tUdlo Blbllco Sunday School 420 Willa Rd . ~~'!z~ Services held at Newark, DE 7.00 PM - .J.N.V. Youth Group . lJU :.....t u. dfte u ~. • Reunion...... n.u •••• de Red Lion United Methodist Church Orupoa de Darn•• y Cablleros Early Worship 8:30 AM (Fellowship Hall) at comer of E .....II: .JNV MlnlatryOaol.com Rt. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 368-2984 En _e ••q. De _. Rut. & y 71 1545 Church Rd., B.ar, DE 19701 Sun School 9:30 AM Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. 302-838-5705 Baptist www.gbgrn-urnc.org/nuevavldaJ Worship at 10:30 Am Phone # 302-832-2566 • Fax # 302-832-2561 Topic: Reading in Between the Lines E-mail -vldaurncOaol.com "L.(rjhI1.f 2M Ii:! .7J 7N (Au' Sunday Evening - 6 :00 pm Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Pastor: nalvaee Vidot·Diaz P.O. Box DE 19850 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 AWANA Children Program (302) 322-1029 Highway Word of 151 Teens HEAD' OF CHRISTIANA ~\~\ Redeeming Grace Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Faith Ministries Wed. Bible Study/ Prayer - 7:00 pm ~ . '1~ Worldwide Ministries, Schedule of Services (an extension of H,nn\A"'" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 AM Community Temple, N ursery Provided for all Services ';i" 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School Morning Worship 11 :00 AM The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 New Order of Services Sunday Evening 6:00 PM 1100 Church Road Bishop Marian L Rudd, Pas/or & Founder Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. We are located at Newark, DE Sunday Morning Worship Service: 8:30 am (Nursery Provided for all Services) Sunday evening worship: 1 st 2744 Red Li on Road (Route 71) Prayer Thes. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am www.fairwindsbaptist.com in Bear, Delaware 19701. 302-731-4169 Home of the FaitWinds & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm For more informati on about the Church, Pl ease Christian Enrichmenl Class: 1\Jes 7:00-9:00 pm, For All Ages Bible Enrichment Class: ca ll (302) 838·2060 Church School 9:30 AM'Worship Service 11 AM Come and be apart of aP owerful move of God in a ministry Christian School " Pioneer Gospel Hour" Wednesday @ 7:00pm Nursety Available George W. Tuten III , Pastor offering aWorship Experience for the whole family Com cast Cable Channel 28 The Way Bible Institute: Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Rev. Christopher "Kit" -Children's church - Youth Ministry- Last Call Men's Thursday 8:00pm Saturday 9:00am - 1 :OOpm accepting applications Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries - " He Keeps Me Singing" Schooley Pastor Comcast Cable Channel 28 All services will be held at the www.libertybaptist.net 9:00AM Community focused events Thursday 8:30pm Best Western Hotel 260 Chap mans Rd ., Newark, DE YOU Are Invited To The (across from Burlington Coat Facto FIRST ANNUAL Mailing Address P.O . Box 220 Bear Delaware 19702-0220 LIBERTY FESTWAL ~assembly Saturday, October 26th 4:00pm-8:00pm 1421 Old Baltimore Pike On the campus of the Newark, DE LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (302) 737-5040 Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turn er 2744 Red Lion Road (route #71) Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m . • ~~~#~;;~;:tl For fu rther information or directi ons pl ease ca ll: Bear, Delaware 19701 302-834-9003 Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. *Behind the Lums Pond State Park* Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. Featuring: *HotAir Balloon Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Rides *Free Hay Rides *Free Sale & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. Games and Great Food *Crafts Quality Nursery provided. *Baked Goods *Free Moon Michael Petrucci, Pastor Bounce *Car Bash * Free Rock Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Climbing Wall *LIVE Music Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. *Police Horses *Fire Truck Pastor *Puppet Shows and more!! Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries also ... FIREWORKS at 8:00pm!! Director \ PARKING IS FREE! For more Visit us online at / information call (302) 838-2060 • ~.praiseassen.!blyon}~ne.o~ • OcrOBER 18, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 35

Share God~ power and love through worship, fw•• s~ tI. Ga4 service, education and community '~en.?;ld 'J3a&}W,¥I <4/wt Rev. Bmlll1'11 "Skip" Keels, Sen;" PlUt" Clui.'!tian Education--Sllnday9:~Oa.m . - Sunday Worship 8:00a.m., IO:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. - Rev. Randy Wei", P",ttR' ftR' Ctmg7'tgatio1lll1 Development Rev. Laura Let Wilro1l, (Ampus PIUttR'IEx. DiT. Wt:f~ Fou7llilltio71 RfSION Youtlt-Sunday 6:00 p.m. - FamiJy Night-Wednesday 7:00 p.m. . OJ?; Sunday Morning Worship WHAT IF. .. 4". 69 East Main Street 8:00,9:30 and 11:00 am dll.'1e W'dS :I dtUrch that took Ole time 10 Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages find out "i~t1 was nok."1ud in your Iik>? 302.368.8774 InmntfT oddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 SUPPOSE ... 9:30 service broadcast WXHL 1550 AM dK'n' ,,~t' a dMlrch Omlm,l!k' tIK' efffirt kl bring tlte lilllel~ IfIIIhs of(jocJ alive DIIII.'W:u1d emling way:;? GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH Abundant Graft Hbti.stdes St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Woxstdp Centu- f..ti"'~:-, E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE ... 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) ;I'-~~, Daily Mass: Mon -- Sat 8 a.m. if m..TC "lIS a dUln'h dial used fre;!) ~ "RISic for a Wrangle Hill Industrial Park '1\}!'w Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9,10:30 a.m. \ll"v millenruum:md }UU coold Pastor Prophetess Paula Greeue Ho/yAnge/s' Catholic Church COOle in elSU:ll dOlh!!';? 3021 OID COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. SERVICE TIMES: 82 Possum Park Road ~i PI(,iURE ... Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM a church tlmlmodcled eire :md MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Sunday 9,10:30,12:00 noon conlpas.'ikXI, where}llU were Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon· Wednesday inIpOttUlI jlN because}llli were you. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM 2 p.m. (Spanish) MIJ).WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Prayer 6:30 PM -Bible Class(AlI ages) 7 PM Early Morning Prayer 5 AM / Monday Ihru Saturday Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 290 WhitehaD Road • Elkton, MD 219Z1 ·410.398.4234 • -.EIktonFirst.or Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor Rectory Office: 731-2200 An Hooored Guest ·416-398-2733 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed SPIRIT & LIFE \. \ I I FIRSt PRESII1TERIAN BIBLE CHURCH OGLETOWN CBlJRCH Pastor J. Willis BAPTIST CHURCH summitsridge '-~ 292 West Main St • Newark Communiry Fellowship <_) 131-5644 Forbes Tft.itl1 Chapel 8;00 AM...... Contemporary Worship with Communion (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Uvlng the Best Life 9:00 AM ,...... Olurch School lor AU Ages Sunday - 10:30 AM 302-737-2511 Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. 10:30 AM ...... Traditional Worship Service Rc/Cl'tllJt, rlJlfillilJf/, hili Contemporary Worship Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. 5:30 PM ...... Alpha Adult Study· Memorial Hall Services: 7:00 PM ... Junior and SeniOr High Youth Groups & Teaching Enjoy worship with us Sundays, !0:30am Meeting at Caravel Academy . Infant & Children's NUISery Provided Children's Workshop Bear, Delaware 19701 Overall Series Theme: Ramp Access for Wheelchairs & Bible Classes BlICk to Biblical Basics Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Call (302) 834-0311 for information Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Kerry Slinkard Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM Oct. 13 . Don't Waste Your Life Wednesday -7:30 PM Oct. 20· You Were Planned For God's Pleasurt -Worship ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Worship, Prayer &Teaching ~. 27 . You Were Fonned For God's Family · Fellowship Prayer for the St.Thomas's Parish Nov. 3 . You Were Created To Become Like Christ· Discipleship sick in every service 276 5.(01Iege Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE t9711 Nov. 10 . You Were Shaped For Serving God . Ministry (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) Nov. 17 . You Were Made For AMission -Evangelism OCt. 23, 2002, Wed. PM Service (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Rev. Steve Yohe www.stthomasparlsh.org Nov. 24 . Let Us Celebrate Together What God Has Done Sunday Worship Missionary from Belgium 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One Meeting at 9:30am Education Hour Incl. Godly Play & Adult Hodgson Vo-Tech School 32 Hilltop Rd. 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Elkton, Maryland The Rev. Thomas B. Jenson, Rector Phone (410) 398-5529 The Rev. Suzannah L Rohman, Assistant Richard Berry, Pastor The Rev. Jay Angerer, Episcopal Campus Minister (410) 398-1626 Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministry Center: 410-392-6374

~ First Church 10:30a.m. Christ, ~ ~~ientist 7/(,.1J/,ip- 48 West Park Place, Newark -81ec1ric Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Rev. Curtis E. Leins, 1'11.0. Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Childcare available during services. located I 112 miles north of Elkton on Rt. 213 302-456-5808 ALL ARE WELCOME ...... PAGE 36 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 18, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 "" NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Leaf collection schedule annouced

HE City of Newark pro­ Spring; and, '- T vides leaf collection as a Friday - the Southern area of the seasonal service to its resi­ city, including Devon, Binns, Arbour dents. Leaf collection began on Park, Silverbrook, Yorkshire, Oct. 14, and continues through Yorkshire Woods, Cobblefield, and Cannons Gate. Friday, Dec. 20. The city offered the following et~l The following is the schedule guidelines: - -~~ of collection days: Rake and pile leaves in the Monday - Center City, from 1!yz 1€Hb al)l)ual QO~l)fo""l) Elkton Road to Marrows Road from grassplot area between the curb Main Street to the northern boundary and sidewalk. Do not rake leaves lliilb tbe .Arts Pesti"al fea·:· of Tuesday's route; onto the street or curbs; To help Tuesday - Northern part of the minimize storm drainage system fu,,¢d a 11 ul¢ bit for e{}ep;J0ryfl-. city, north of Main clogging, please clear or remove StreetJNottingham Road (excluding any leaves that may have accu­ 1be f1"ee ¢i/¢ryl frofu,,¢d West Branch and Christianstead). mulated on the top of the storm claSSIC caps ·l};efrt al)d a1"t. Includes Fairfield, Fairfield Crest, drain or catch basins in front of Cleveland Avenue, Lumbrook Creek your home; Avoid mixing rocks 1!yzl"'e ~el"'e au fJ:pl"s al)d 1ryz. ~end, Ridgewood Glen, Paper Mill and sticks with leaves. They may Farms, Evergreen, Northgate ¢i/¢p·:popula1" ®id¢"'al~ ~bal~ Commons, Stafford, Parkview, The damage collection machinery; Hunt at Louviers, The Woods at Do not place brush in leaf piles as Htstj~al :~belo~I.-, Louviers, Middle Run Meadow, and it may clog machinery; Please Jenney's Run; park cars in your driveway on Wednesday - Area west of Bent collection day to help increase Lane and Radcliffe Drive, including the efficiency of the leaf-loading Nottingham Green, Pheasant Run, truck; Warn children not to play Cherry Hill, Elan, Cherry Hill in leaf piles on streets of near Manor, Barksdale Estates, Country Hills, Country Place, and curbs to protect them from injury Abbotsford; from unsuspecting motorists. Thursday Oaklands, If you have any questions Nottingham Manor, College Park, regarding the Fall Leaf Westfield, West Branch, Collection Program, call the Christianstead, Timber Creek, Public Works Department at 366- Woodmere, Valley Stream, and Stone 7045.

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W. N. COO PER & SON, INC. W. N. COOPER & SON, INC. COOPER'S LAWN & HOME MORGNEC ROAD (ROUTE 291) • CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620 EAST MAIN STREET' CECILTON, MO 21913 ROUTE 40- GLASGOW, DE 19702 (410) 778-3464 (410) 275-2195 (302) 834-0114 'Offe, .od. October 2~ 2002. Subject to ,o",""".d mdt on John O,m C,.d~ RevoivIRi Plan, 10( nonco.nme,clal uS!. No down payment requif.~"1f the bol."ce is nC( J)l!id i" full by the end ofth. S.m.-As-Cuh 1JI"000tOtiOllei p.nOll, int".stw.u bt ,..e ... dfrom tbe 0(111",,1 dat' 01 purcha .. a' 19.3'1(, APR With II $0.50 per mooth minimum. Other .. peeill r.tu ud t,rms m.y hf IIvalhl~e. intl~dinQ illital1miflntfinanCIf'1l fOt t~mefeia~ uu Aved.able >It partit::ipa-t,ftll deiller§. PritiU: and madels. may vary trt delfel. Johft Ofer. Cn!dlt Ae'totving Plan IS 8 "NICe d fPC FJoanclal t.s.b, I "Oflu e"d. O'lol>or lS, 2001. S!i1O.oo ru$.1 md~ towar" .ttachm,,'. appli .. ""IV 10· alt"bm,nt5 pUICh .... WIll! X-Soti .. 'rlct"u. Exdud .. mid-mount mowar d.cks. Nat appi"abl. to pno' l>'I"h ..... A.. d,bI. at p>rticipatng deal",. Pri, ...nd model. may vary by 'oaltr. Offen availatie on new equipment and mthe U,S, onty. Pfices in: US. dollars. John Deerl CRdit Rtvoo-in; Plan is a UNite of FPC Financial f.s.b