.... ~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.
93rd Year, Issue 23 ©2002 June 28, 2002 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Up FRONT
.i. , .. .
[i: · : Ten years, 1 part two By JIM STREIT
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER HIS WEEK, I continue T my less-than-profound realizations during my past 10 years here. These lists are in no particular order. Here goes: Irritiating things in Newark that I really don't mind: • Halting at the "stop for pedestrians" crosswalk on South College Avenue at peak times in the spring. • The one way Casho Mill underpass. • The crazy Streit drive patterns at College Square Shopping NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ADELMA GREGORY Center. The designer's goal was to prevent Delaware Avenue "drive throughs" to Marrows Road. He was suc End off-campus frats in Newark? cessful. • A long line at Rita's on a Mayor asks planners will look into possible changes in Roser said. Research in this area recently moved into the house muggy August evening. the city code. may already be in process, she that was previously occupied by What I wish I could to investigate code Assistant Planning Director said. UP's Phi Kappa Tau. PKT had change about Newark: Maureen Feeney-Roser said the Issues between off-campus continued to live and cause dis • We should have curb changes to eliminate city's staff and planning commis fraternities and Newark residents ruption in the fraternity house side recycling, even if off-campus fraternities sion will work together to has been a recurring problem for even after being suspended from Newark residents don't want research what other communities years. Just last week, Kells the university last February. Code to give up one day of "regu City of Newark planners will have done in similar instances . Avenue residents pleaded with violations eventually forced the lar" garbage collection. examine code changes that could concerning problems with off city officials to change its zoning residents to vacate the bUilding. • Get rid of that 45-second bar off-campus fraternities from campus fraternities. code to prevent a fraternity from The city council recently "red light in all directions" Newark neighborhoods. The planning commission will returning to their otherwise quiet voted down a request from the , cycle in the signals at Main Following a request from then review the research in public neighborhood. university'S Pi Kappa Alpha to Street and North and South Mayor Harold F. Godwin at the hearing and present a recommen The new fraternity living at build a fraternity house on South College avenues ... without city council meeting Monday, the dation to city council, Feeney- 720 Academy St., Kappa Sigma, flattening any students. city's Planning Commission now See IiHIIRI:.,12 • Some how make our little comer of the world look more enticing from 1-95. Except for a few garden spots in the Enjoy a festive Fourth at home Garden State,' the stretch of See UP FRONT, 7 Newarkers can stay off busy Second Chance Blues and the bazaar area, Civil War reenact The city's July 4th fireworks highways and enjoy a traditional Cole Younger Band will perfonn ment and more will offer fun for will start at dusk at the UD ath Fourth of July observance next on the main stage. The Science the whole family. letic complex on South College Thursday. The City of Newark Show, Jungle John, Miss Vicky Liberty Day will take place Avenue. sponsors an all-day picnic on and the Mystical Magical Music from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Spectators are invited to bring July 4 in the White Clay Creek Man will entertain on the chil Carpenter Recreation Area in a blanket or lawn chair to view State Park, followed by a gala dren's stage. The Juggling White Clay Creek State Park, Rt. the display scheduled to begin pyrotechnics display at dusk on Hoffmans and Uncle Sam will be 896, one mile north of Newark. between 9 and 9:30 p.m. at the the University of Delaware cam making strolling appearances at A parking fee of $2 will be col University's practice football pus. the park during the day. lected at the park or call Newark field in the athletic complex. At White Clay Creek, the A children's game area, fine Parks and Recreation for shuttle Musical entertainment will be 99462 00002 3 Newark Community Band, art and homemade craft area, infomiallOn. · • • ,. See , 11 ~ PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. THE 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 Felony charges levied 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. on fourth DUI offense Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Three robbed 29-YEAR-OLD NEWARK MAN now Simpson said he smelled a strong odor of e-mail: [email protected] Ais facing felony charges after being alcohol as he approached Laws' car. He report To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or at gunpoint arrested last week on a fourth DUI ed that the driver slurred his speech and 1-800-220-3311. Cost is charge. appeared confused as the NPD officer asked $15.95 per year to New Castle Eric Andre Laws, 20, is in Gander Hill him to produce his license and registration, a County addresses. To begin a outside hotel Prison after being arrested June 19 in Newark. process which Simpson said took "a long subscription, simply call. He was arraigned on the latest Driving Under time." ELAWARE State Police the Influence of alcohol (DUI) charge at the Laws then told the officer that he did not To place a classified: Call 737- detectives are investigat Justice of the Peace Court. have a valid drivers license. 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. D ing a robbery that Corp. Scott Simpson,. of the Newark Police Field sobriety tests were administered and To place a display ad: Call 737- occurred early on Wednesday, Department, reported that he first noticed the Laws failed them all, police said. He was taken 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. June 19, at Shoney's Inn on vehicle Laws was driving as it pulled into a into custody. Churchmans Road. parking space on the lot of the Newark Police said a blood alcohol content (BAC) HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Teager to assist readers and advertis Police said that at about 3:30 Shopping Center about 1:58 a.m. that test was given to Laws and it registered a .22 ers. Reporters, writers, editors and a.m_, three females arrived at the Wednesday. BAC, nearly three times the legal .08 limit in salespeople can be contacted as listed: hotel, intending to spend the Simpson said he noticed that Laws' vehicle the City of Newark. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher night. They parked their vehicle was moving very slow as it left the shopping During this process, Newark police conduct of the Newark Post. He sets policies and on the east side of the building center and turned onto Main Street. The corpo ed a record check and learned that Laws had manages all departments in the Newark and were immediately confronted ral followed and stopped Laws' vehicle in front three previous DUI convictions, thus making office. Call him at 737-0724. by a black male, who exited a late of 102 E. Main St. this latest arrest a felony. Marty Valania prepares the sports model, white Ford Thunderbird_ pages of this newspaper. The sports Police said the suspect dis editor is seldom in the office, however, played a handgun, verbally he checks in frequently. Leave mes vited men attempted to enter the Crimes unit arrested Newark res sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. threatened the victims and Man, 21, found demanded money. The victims home where a party was under ident Shelly L. Cox, 38, on June Kathy Burr is the office manager complied and he fled in the car unconscious in road way. The trio was turned away 18 and charged her with 113 and editorial assistant who processes and an altercation took place counts of forgery and one count most press releases. She prepares obit with an undisclosed amount of A 21-year-old man was left shortly thereafter in the roadway. of f~lony theft. uaries and People briefs. She is assisted currency. The Ford had a white unconscious in the street when by Glnnl Buonglovannl. Contact them at license plate with red numbers, Police were unable to offer Police said Cox was a self 737-0724. uninvited party-goers were any further details about the employed bookkeeper working which included the numbers turned away in the unit block of Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. 3667. attack on the man but said the for a Newark area construction Killens Pond Court in the Woods investigation is continuing. company. Between January 1999 Reach her at 737-0724. Police described the suspect as At Louviers. a black male, 35, five-feet-1O and February, police theorize April R. Smith is a University of Newark police said they were Cox embezzled about $81,000 Delaware senior communications major. inches to six-feet tall, 160 called to a home there just after 2 Newark woman This summer, she is a staff reporter. pounds, thin build, wearing a by writing checks on the compa Call her at 737-0724. a.m. Sunday, June 23, and found ny's account to herself and her white baseball cap, blue jeans the injured man. He was rushed charged on 113- Phil Toman has been the paper's and gray T-shirt. creditors. to Christiana Hospital and admit counts of forgery The embezzlement was dis arts editor since 1969. Well-known in Anyone with information is ted. the arts community, he writes his week asked to contact Delaware State Delaware State Police detec covered by the business owner ly column from his Newark home. Leave Police said the attack appar messages for him at 737-0724. Police Troop 2 at 302-323-4411. ently took place after three unin- tives assigned to the Financial See BlOnER, 20 ~ Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert Chance, and Marvin Hummel. Leave mes sages for them at 737-0724. Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts Newark youngsters get advertising director and manages the local sales team. He can be reached at 1-800- 220-3311. Jim Galoff services automotive advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, first-hand look at police work Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 1-800-220-3311 . By APRil R. SMITH abbreviated form of police acade Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate my, he said, a process which nor advertising. She can be reached simply NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mally would last about six by calling 1-800-220-3311. months. IGHTING a fire, inspecting Jenlfer Evans sells ads in the One of the least-favored downtown Newark area. She can be Fa helicopter and operating a activities is the physical training, reached simply by calling 1-800-220- radar gun were some of the which the cadets experience each 3311. experiences enjoyed by 18 partic of the five days, he said. Jessica Luppold sells ads in the ipants in the Newark Police "They have to understand the Route 40 corridor. She can be reached by Department's second Youth importance there is in this profes Cflling 1-800-220-3311. Police Academy. However, the sion to stay fit," he said. "You l Our circulation manager is Mary required physical training earned have to learn to take care of your ~erguson. For information regarding low marks from the youngsters. self out there." Newark Post subscriptions, call 1-800- Eighteen young adults partici The focus of the program is 220-3311. pated in the week-long event hands-on experience, Simpson The Newark Post Is published Friday by which also included a trip to said, although sufficient time is Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and Ground Zero in New York City dedicated to classroom lectures local sales 01flces are located in the Robscott on June 20. on specialized subjects such as Office Center, 153 E. Chestnut Hili Rd, Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson, of the Newark, DE 19713. All advertising and news criminal investigations and lead are accepted and printed only at the sole dls NPD, said cadets were selected ership skills. cretkm ofthe publisher. The Newark Post Is a on a first-come, first-served basis Hands-on activities include proud member ofthe Maryland-Delaware-D. C. with no requirements except their the ~aining on the use of equip Press AssocIation, Suburban Newspapers of age had to be between 12 and 15. ment such as handcuffs, radar Ammca. the National Newspaper Association Young adults paid a $75 fee. and the Downtown Newark Partnership. and thermal imaging, Simpson Simpson said the main goal of said. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: the program is to "expose young Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, During the drug and alcohol adults to the efforts it takes to investigation segment, the cadets Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage One of 18 partiCipants in the Newark Police Department's second become a police officer." paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices. Youth Police Academy takes aim last week. The week is set up as an See ACADEMY, 27 ~
f , 't.., , f ,. • # .~ , t I \, ~, • l t' ;" ~ I '. l' I~'~ ~'4 '\ ' • • ' "1 • [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Guilfoyle completes decade on 'Christina school board By APRIL R. SMITH tressed son who would get home am grateful for him." from school on a bus at 5 p.m. Guilfoyle smd he attributes NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "I just wanted to make sure the loss of his seat on the board some kids didn't have to pay a this spring to his 'efforts while FTER a decade of often heavier price than others to trying to meet the requirements Aemotion-charged, educa attend school," he said. of the Neighborhood Schools tion-related meetings, Soon, Guilfoyle reGalled, he Law that was passed nearly three Michael J. Guilfoyle attended his was wrapped up in many other years ago. Members of the board last Christina School District education issues in the district as were obligated to come up with board session as a member and well. ways to enforce the law about a vice-president on Tuesday, June Guilfoyle served as the presi year and a half ago, Guilfoyle 11. dent of the school board for one said, and he said some parents Before serving on the board, year and vice president for three disagreed with his ideas. Guilfoyle said he was a member years. In retrospect, Guilfoyle said of the Citizen's Financial Newark resident Geneva Frick he hopes he helped to increase Advisory Committee for a year. said she has appreciated the work knowledge and awareness among He said his interest was Guilfoyle has done for the parents of students in the schQol sparked after notlcmg that Christina School District. district. Newark schools were getting "He's always been totally "I have always had a very more than those in the Glasgow involved with what's best for all .vocal say on the board," he said. and Christiana areas. the kids," Frick said. . "I always wanted to make sure "I was interested in seeing Guilfoyle made a committ that no one would ever doubt money handled more efficiently," NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA ment to the district, Frick said, why we were voting one way or Guilfoyle said. and he lived up to that promise the other, " he said, "Hopefully, Michael Guilfoyle, who is leaving the Christina school board after a Guilfoyle said he eventually throughout all these years. I've made our board more open decade, hands lee Ve Chen his diploma at Christiana High School's started serving on the board as a "He just thoroughly. partici to public criticism that is based graduation ceremony earlier this month. "concerned parent" of a dis- pated in everything," she said. "I on fact rather than ignorance." Planners hope to continue Memorial Day tradition Stepped-up recruitment efforts and ear tions ignored Newark's invitation to march Submarine veteran Tom Massey said he Burns said the committee will also try lier planning may be the keys to a rebirth in the annual state parade, an action she felt this year of all years should have been to start earlier with planning. of interest in Newark's Memorial Day deemed "simply rude." well attended. "We need to try and get on people's cal parade. "The parade is designed to honor the "Everyone's been putting the flag up endars," Burns said, "so they can be sure The city's Memorial Day Committee veterans," she said. "If they don't even and trying to be patriotic," Massey said, to set that date aside." now is researching ways to recreate inter respond, that says a lot." "If you can't get them to come this year, Other goals include trying to get more est in the city's annual patriotic trek down Mayor Harold F. Godwin attended the it's gone downhill." bands involved and advertising through Main Street that was once the highlight of committee's June 19 meeting and said he Burns said there are several goals the the New Castle County Band Festival this Newark's spring and summer. was "very disappointed." committee has to ensure next year's parade October, she said. Fewer bands and veterans groups in Godwin said in addition to a decrease in will, in fact, occur. Godwin said he will talk to other may attendance last month have forced some to public and veteran support, the parade also These goals include e)1couraging more ors across the state to try and get the word question tqe future of the parade. lacked city council's presence as well. in-state and surrounding state participa out. Linda Burns, secretary for the commit "Even the support waned from our tion, soliciting more community participa The committee will meet again at a tee, said this year's event did not enjoy elected officials," he said. tion and possibly changing the way veter later date that has not yet been determined. participation at levels comparable to previ Godwin said only-one or two city coun ans associations are recruited for the ous years. She said many veteran associa- cil members attended. parade, she said. - April R. Smith Some businesses up, some down following road closing By APRIL R. SMITH devestating as last year." On the other end of the spec Another business that is feel trum, businesses such as the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ing the blow from the road con Dairy Queen at the intersection struction is the Wawa at 274 E. of Marrows and Chesnut Hill OCAL businesses are Chestnut Hill Rd. roads, have seen an increase in L experiencing mixed eco Nicole Rather, assistant man business due to the construction nomic impact from the Rt. ager, said store sales have plum detour route. 72-Library Avenue closing that meted since the roadway closed Butch Reed, manager of the started on June 10. June 10. Dairy Queen, said sales have The operator of McDonald's "Our sales have dropped from increased nearly ten percent since at 374 E. Main St. said the road about $85,000 a week to as low the construction started. construction has caused a slight as $77,000," Rather said. Reed said the detour brings decrease in sales. She said the store's average people "along the way" and Les Dukart · said aWtough per week in sales is usually therefore mote customers stop by DeIDOT's construction is hurting $93,000-95,000. However, the his restaurant. sales at the fast food eatery, the average fIrst dropped to $85,000 devastating effects on revenues when many university students Although the increase is sig experienced during last sum left the Newark area for the sum nifIcant, Reed said he has not had to adjust employee hours or hire mer's construction at the Mian mer, Rather said. The Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., has received the "A BeHer Street-Libraiy Avenue intersec She said initially the employ new help to copensate for the changes. Newark Award" by Newark's Conservation AdviSOry Commission. T.he tion are not being repeated. ees enjoyed the slow-paced Deer Park Tavern was chosen because of the extensive renovations "It's certainly not helping us," change, but now she said it is The construction is expected made to the interior and exterior of the building. The Deer Park Dukart said, "but it's not as "getting old." to end by late August. Tavern is listed on the National Register of Historic Place~. PAGE 4 • N~wARK POST ,. JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019
NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY -UD woman walks for breast cancer NSTEAD of May blossoms, a Everything got wet-sleeping I May "blizzard" challenged bags, clothes, shoes, and the almost 4,000 walkers in the weather only got worse with Avon Breast Cancer Walk in' record lows, snow and sleet, Boston, May 17-19. Among the .Holland recalled. walkers was Cindy Holland of Undeterred, the participants Newark, assistant director of the marched with some spectators MBNA Career Services Center. along the way, braving the weath- Holland's friend, Sharron er to cheer them on. However, as Zavattaro of Boston, invited her the weather worsened, the deci to join her on the walk, and sion was made to halt the walk by Holland, who is a regular recre- midday and house the marchers ational waiker, began training for in a local school. the 20-mile-a-day marathon last Hot food was brought in, and February. ftrst-aid stations were set up to Cindy Holland, left, assistant director of the MBNA Career Services "It was for a worthwhile handle hypothermia, dehydration Center at UD, poses with friend Sharron ZavaHaro at the Avon Breast cause-all of us have known and occasional cases of frostbite. Cancer Walk in Boston. someone touched by breast can- Volunteers from the community cer-and my friends and cowork- were kind and helpful, Holland enthusiastic participants resumed In all, $6 million was raised .Mllttblew Huenerfauth. a ers at UD were so supportive in said, bringing iIi supplies and the walle "We all assembled at a for breast cancer research, educa gl~IUU'llC of the helping me reach my goal of rais- items like old sweatshirts, rags meet~ng place in Boston where tion and assistance, but Holland I Tlr"'''I..... ,ih1 Delaware. was ing $1,900 to participate," she and towels to help the walkers we were given blue long-sleeved said what impressed her most a ceremony said. dry out. Housing all the .walkers T-shirts and survivors of breast was the human kindness and spir The ftrst day was beautiful, was a challenge, and Holland cancer were given pink shirts. it she encountered on the walk. recently in and all went as planned, as the spent the night sleeping on the Together we all marched the last I}DlLlblin. Ireland. hikers left from Fitchburg, Mass., floor, but everyone was in good ~le to Boston Commons where "There is good in the world," lIuenerfauth, who is study;. she said. Tents were put up to spirits and rose to the challenge, we received a wonderful, tumul she said, adding, "and now I can for a master's degree in ho.use the walkers, but then they Holland said. tuous reception. It was a very go back to just walking a few computer science at awoke during the night to discov- The next day reverted to tradi- moving ceremony and emotional miles a day, which looks pretty University College Dublin, er torrential rain. tional ' May weather, and the time," Holland recalled. good to me." was one cif 12 students to receive a Mitchell Scholar ring from Irish Prime Campus newspaper wins awards for print, online, magazine Minister Bertie Ahern. The Review, the University of al Pacemaker Award in the news- Eric Townsend, editor-in-chief ty. "These efforts inclutie the edi Delaware's independent, student paper, magazine and online cate of The Review for the 2000-01 torial and advertising depart 'Profs honored run newspaper, has achieved a gories. academic year, said winning in ments, as well as features, pho "hat trick," winning three presti The Pacemaker, the college three separate categories, includ tography and E307 students who for mentoring gious national awards at once. equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize, ing three straight print awards wrote stories for The Review," Donald Sparks of Newark, The Review received honors recognizes The Review as one of and two consecutive online Townsend said. "Everybody con S. Hallock du Pont Chair of from the Associated Collegiate the top 10, non-daily collegiate awards, is the result of a team tributed to the success and it Plant and Soil Sciences, and Press (ACP) by winning its annu- newspapers in the country. effort by UD students and facul- belongs to everybody." Charles Epifanio of Lewes. professor of marine stud ies, received UO's University, Newark plan new bikeway Outstanding Graduate ETTING around the city. "We have been work are dedicated and very sharp," Conservation Trust Fund, Student GNewark and the ing on this since 1997 with Kempton said. "We had great Lopata said. Mentoring University of Delaware members of the Newark support fro.m Mayor Hal The city of Newark and UD and Advising on two wheels will soon be Bicycle Committee," Lopata Godwin and City Council." set aside about four acres and Awards, at just a bit easier, thanks to a said. "We have always thought "Our goals were to develop two acres respectively, for the the doctoral new 1.7 -mile off-road bikeway that Newark, the bicycle capi safe bicycling facilities and project. level and that will connect the campus tal of Delaware, should have safe bicycling practices in Communities and business master's with several local communi something like this." Newark," Kempton said. "We es linked to UD by the bike degree level, ties. The 6- to 12-foot wide The 15-member Newark also wanted to provide an way include Binns, Devon, Ivy respectively. pathway, scheduled for com Bicycle Committee is com alternative to motor vehicles as Hall Apartments, School Lane Sparks, who has a bache pletion in the summer of 2003, posed of area residents and a means of transportation." Apartments and the College lor and master's degree from will run north of the Amtrak members of the UD communi Lopata said the bikeway, Square Shopping Center. the University of Kentucky corridor, from Apple Road near ty, including co-chairpersons when completed, will help fos The bikeway will be acces and a doctorate in soil physi Phillips Park to ju&.t east of Willett Kempton, an associate ter a safe and convenient east sible at everallocations, cal chemistry from Virginia Library Avenue behind the professor of marine studies, west access route across the Lopata noted, including Polytechnic Institute, joined Delaware Technology Park. and Jerome Lewis, director of city, including the UD campus, Bradford Lane and Apple the UO faculty in 1979 and Roy Lopata, city of Newark the Institute for Public for bicyclists and pedestrians. Road, South College Avenue, has chaired the Department of planning director, described the Administration, both residents Funding for the $1.5 million Chapel Street and Wyoming Plant and Soil Sciences since $1.5-million project, recently of Newark. project is provided by DelDOT Road. 1989. approved by City Council, as a "It was great working with and a $200,000 grant from the • He also holds joint faculty joint effort between UD and the city of Newark staff who Delaware Land and !l!eolI}~e.n!s. ..•••.•.•••• [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Mary Poppins flies into Newark By ROBIN BROOMALL entire week before the Friday evening performance, all cast NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER members gather for rehearsals. "It's really like a seven- or ARY POPPINS flew eight-day camp. It truly is a labor Minto Apple Road, of love," said Carol Boncelet, Newark, last Friday parent of Amy who played sever evening complete with umbrella al roles this year. and carpet bag, accompanied by The cast members practice Bert, the chimney sweeps, the their lines, sing songs, rehearse Banks family and all the other the dances, build the set, design characters in the story. costumes, and prepare the / pro A group of youngsters, ages gram. eight to 15, performed the musi Many have jobs to do. Parents cal in the backyard of Karen quickly get involved; one has the Barker. right box to make a chimney, Known as the Stratford-Upon another has the perfect umbrella Apple Players: The Next for Mary Poppins. Tom Hughes Generation, the troupe sang and Lampros, whose daughter Kassie danced the full performance in played one of the Banks children, front of about 180 family, neigh worked' on special effects, such bors, and church members. as helping the table rise into the Started nearly ten years ago, air. Scenes are painted on sheets the group of youngsters has been that are draped from the backyard performing every summer, the play set. The piano gets carried fIrst week after school is out for into the backyard Friday after the summer. The older children noon. of Karen Barker started putting "It all seems to come together on plays in their backyard and in the end," said Boncelet. "Even invited neighbors to watch. the weather cooperates every PHOTO COU RTESY OF CAROL BONCELET Now the start-of-summer year." There is loud applause when the own." like seeing my friends again. event has grown to a full-scale At about 5:30 the evening of penguins complete their dance. Vivian and Warren Davies They are all such good actors and community "dinner theater." the performance, families, neigh At intermission, theater-goers come all the way from actresses," she said. This summer's players are bors and friends begin arriving have dessert in the front yard, Landenberg, Pa., every year to "There is a sense of communi known as the "next generation" with covered dishes. Tables are then around back again for the see the performances. "These ty. This is typical Newark small because the older children now set up in the front yard for the second act. The play must end kids really knock themselves ' town. Even grandparents come," help the younger ones in the per food. Chairs and blankets are before dark because there are no out," said Mr. Davies. said Boncelet. formances. Heather Barker positioned in the backyard for lights. _ Rina Binder-Macleod, 13, Norman Sasowsky, a retired played Bert ten years ago, but viewing the play. At 6 p.m., the This is the fourth year for who attends Newark Charter University of Delaware profes now her younger sister Amelia performance begins and every Michael Baumbach to be with the School, played the Nanny who sor, used to live in the neighbor fIlls the role. one hustles to get their best posi troupe. His mother, Pam, said, left. "It's really fun to put this all hood but moved away a few Karen Barker, a science tion for viewing the performance. "Mike is a science kid, but now together in one week. Everyone years ago. He and his wife return teacher at Tatnall School, is the Complete with English he has an appreciatio~ for the . helps," she said. each year." _ director and backyard hostess. In accents, Mary Poppins and all the arts. They use their creativity to Erin Winner, 12, a drama This is a rare example of how May, parts are assigned for the other actors perform their lines convey what they've seen from major from Cab Calloway . the community exists," he said. year's production. Then for one beautifully without hesitation. Hollywood and make it their School, played Mr.- Banks. "I
Due to the upcoming July 4
The Wednesday, July 3. Thanks for your cooperation! VININGS at CHRISTIANA }(){"'iI'in""" \j("'V Nev'Hk L>F 197 (P '-"> '(~~02f73i~4999' .- PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019
COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS
WELCOME TO MY LIFE You call this a vacation?
By TRACY BACHMAN We joked that it was not our vacation, but our husbands' vacation. NEWARK POST COLUMNIST My husband would disagree, however, since he uses the time we go away to tear our house apart. msT GOT BACK from my ·annual There are two things you should know I summer "vacation" at the beach. Last about my husband: summer, my daughters and I stayed (1) he loves wood, and with my parents in Dewey Beach, (2) he will not pay anyone to do some Delaware. It was great because I could go thing that he can do himself. Sometimes for a walk on the beach by myself each this is a good thing and other times it's a morning, and I had help with the kids. curse. . . But, by the end of the week, we had all Last year, he vaulted the ceiling in our gotten on each other's nerves. It was the kitchen and dining room. He and a few longest amount of time I had spent with friends tore out the existing ceiling, raised my parents since living at home the sum it, and put in huge wooden beams. While mer after my freshman year in college. it is a big improvement, the kitchen is far Plus, running around after two children from completed. We are probably the only for a week was not their idea of a dream people in Newark who have rearranged vacation. So, needless our kitchen at least twice - first trying out to say, they did not a peninsula, then replacing it with a large jump at the chance to island - to see what will work before we do it again this year. make it permanent. The cabinets, counter I did not want to tops, and floor still need to be replaced, return to Dewey, and the slabs of wood that will eventually because last summer I become the cabinets and floor is sitting in was awakened every our backyard. . night around 1:30 a.m. This year, my husband used the time we PAGFB FROM THE PAST by loud, intoxicated were gone to tear up our sidewalks. people stumbling The City of Newark deemed four sec News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years home from the bars. I Bachman tions of our sidewalk as dangerous, setting have enough trouble a deadline to be fixed by the end of June. held last Saturday after sleeping through the • June 29, 1927 attracted a large crowd of We were given one year to replace them noon at the R. T. Jones' local folk and antique night without one of my kids waking me (there is nothing like waiting until the last up. So when an obnoxious drunk wakes City will extend storage rooms, when . dealers and good prices minute). Armstrong and Whiteman, me up, I get really angry. In my job, I am were realized. Instead of paying someone a ridiculous water main system auctioneers, disposed of working to decrease the problems that too fee to replace the four sections, we are At two special meetings much drinking causes our community, so I the household goods of the Proposed ~ew Sunday spending about the same amount to replace of the ·;fown Council last late Mrs. Mary B. Donnell. . do not want to have to put up with it while the entire sidewalk along our property. week, called by Mayor -The assortment of fur School for the I am on vacation. But, in my view, this comes with an Frazer, bids were accepted niture included many fine This year, a friend and I decided to stay Presbyterian church - added price tag - too many hours of hard for $150,000 worth of old pieces and the sale in Lewes with our children (we each have work and frustration:-. ---- town bonds and for the The reproduction of the architect's sketch shows two kids around the same age-four and a We are back from vacation and the side laying of 1,900 feet of the proposed new addition half and two and a half years old). walk is a mess. water mains. I do not know what we were thinking! Maybe next year, I can convince my There were four bidders to the First Presbyterian Church of Newark, which . Luckily, the weather cooperated, so we husband to go on vacation with his family for the bond issue; the will cost $80;000 and will were not trapped inside of the house. We and enjoy himself. Farmers Trust Company, . hung out on the beach in Rehoboth, ~~nt of Newark; the Delaware be used as the Sunday School. on the rides at Funland, and played rruma- • The writer is coordinator of the Building Trust Company, of ture golf. - A campaign to raise Responsibility Coalition at the University Wilmington; Laird, Bissell . It was fun but spending over 14 hours and Meads, of Wilmington, funds to build the addition of Delaware. She lives in Newark with her was completed last Sunday alone with young children is mentally and husband, two children, and four dogs. and Henry F:Knowland, physically exhausting. of Wilmington. The with $21,000 pledged. Delaware.Irust Company It is expected that an offered a premium of additional $4,000 will be t is our mission to inform readersof local government -activity that touches the $3,000 and their bid was pledged before the end of I lives of the citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted all of us accepted . . the week. No date for beginning by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and _ construction has been Interesting sale announced. matter~ of record; and, most importantly, to offer news of people, places and events 'of antiques that chronicles the greater New~rk commun;ity. ..~ t.. t." • , t , , An interestinK sale was •. See PAGES, 7 ~ [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. OPINION & COMMENTARY Gone: Newark Department Store, Woolworth's ~ UP FRONT, from 1 ' Then, if the offenders do not Hammond B3 organ. in The hard at being mayor as he does at closed. comply, throw the book at 'em! Fabulous Pharoahs (yes, they put his service station each day. • Little Wooly's Cafe. The late You, too, have probably heard the out a 45 and i( was played on the Glen Wasco made a valiant the interstate here is as ugly as My favorite eats in Newark: stories about how a minor colle original WAMS), he embarked • Cheeseburger combo at attempt to keep ti?-e lunch counter can be. Even East Baltimore giate police citation has prevent on his now-successful career as a Wings To Go. They use meat alive across the parking lot. looks better with its smog-bathed ed persons from entering grad top financial advisor. I met Fred from Herman's. • Newark Lumber. The fondly skyline. schools or getting scholarships. my first night in Newark and remembered Newark Farm & • Create more ways to cross • Black-and-white shake at • Get Baltimore TV stations we've been close friends since. Jake's. The cheeseburger's a tie Home was long gone before I those damned railroad tracks. on the cable. Fred is one of those people that stepped foot here. But I loved The rails, not through trucks, are with Wings To Go but their Newark's amazing people others talk about when he's in the shakes are the best. going to Newark Lumber. When the toot of most of Newark's traf room, such as "Isn't Fred a nice we bought our house, I had a zil fic problems. (there are many, here are some): • Fried oyster platter at The • Bob Thomas. It isn't because guy?" or "Did I tell you about the Trap. No, they ain't Bawlamer lion little Harry Homeowner fix- • Find a way for discretion to he is the Newark Historical time Fred helped me?" ... style, but they keep the batter thin up projects. They'd actually help . be used here. I tell out-of-state Society. What's amazing is the • Jerry Clifton. He's hardly arrd cook' em crispy. - ~his all-thumbs klutz solve most friends Newark is the easiest incredible database of local histo been in Newark as long as I have • Bennigan's. I know it sacri of my problems. Now I go to place in the world to get arrested ry whirling around in his brain. but he knows everybody. Even legious to include a "cookie cut Scott's True Value for this TLC. or a ticket. I certainly understand Select a building on Main Sreet. when I disagree with him, I never ter" chain eatery on this list, but, long-time Newarkers' intolerance • Olan Thomas on the Newark When you meet Bob, ask him for doubt his sincerity or commit hey, I like the place. Plus I always City CounciL He was a ftxture toward overindulgent, obnoxious its history. He'll amaze you, too. ment to the principles he believes' see someone I know when I go there for 30 years and a good college students. But is it really in .. .including the importance of man. necessary, on a ftrst offense, to • Fred Dawson. He grew up in there. Newark. After years of barely the Corvair in automotive history. • Bill Hogan. Unfortunately, get summonsed for a loud stereo? • Hot turkey sandwich at the eking out a living playing the • Maureel) Feeney-Roser. Deer Park. As a "newcomer" to Bill doesn't live here anymore Would not a warning be in order? She's the most diplomatic civil Newark, I don't enjoy the roman (but it would have made a great servant I've encountered, bar tic, nostalgic connection to the movie). The former police chief none. place. But I feel its historic sig was impressive and hardly a per Rental fee doubled • Charles Eastman. He's a niftcance to our town. son (except for some of those quiet man but the life he has lived • A liverwurst-and-provolone who worked for him) didn't like Castle County school district into has spoken loudly of his faith. on white bread from Malin's. It him. During his tenure, he over ~ PAGES, from 6 several smaller, more manage When the First Presbyterian comes with Rolaids. saw the construction of a state-of able districts has been approved Church decided to take its pil What was here when I arrived the-art police facility, ridded the • June 25, 1980 by both the Senate and the House, grimage to the Holy Land" a but now is gone: department of most of its "good of Representatives. spontaneous campaign raised • Free gift wrapping and the 01' boy" aura, and led the depart O'town odor studied The bill doesn't specify the enough money to send Charles on pneumatic tube payment system ment to national accreditation. number of new districts that will the trip ... and buy him a new at the Newark Department Store. And he became a great friend. Spokesperson Bill Lawrence Cadillac. (Just kidding about the ~y the time I arrived in 1992, its If you enjoyed these lists, keep of the state Environmental be formed but it is ,likely that only four would be created .. car.) stock had dwindled and there was buying this paper. The next Control office in Dover said • Val Nardo. A barber who has little for me to buy there. But it installment will appear in June Tuesday that the "rotten eggs" set the standard for serving was a flashback to my youth that . 2012. odor which permeated the • June 27, 1997 Newark's needy. He is one of endured here years longer than Ogletown area Monday after Rental permit' fee doubles those rare people who live their elsewhere. • When not eating his way noon has not yet been identified. entire life without one person • The lunch counter at around Newark, the writer pub The pungent odor which drift Newark City Council ever, under any circumstance, Woolworth's. In its waning days, lishes this and two other ed into Ogletown around 4 p.m. approved an ordinance on saying something critical about merchandise at the 5&10 in the Delaware newspapers. The city Monday afternoon has some res Monday~ night to double a rental them. In his life, his Needy shopping center gathered dust, still lets him and his family live in idents up in am)S. permit fee despite accusations Family Fund has helped thou but it was still hard to find a seat the Cherry Hill neighborhood of that their actions were "silly" and ' sands of people here. Few of us at the counter on the day the store Newark. School district split? unfair to both landlords and ten can claim the same. A plan to divide the New ants. • Hal Godwin. He works as R L GREAT LOOKIN PATIO FURNITURE DOESN'T HAVE TO COST A FORTUNE not.mag Tastes Introducing Outdoor Furniture by Summer Classics 10% OFF ALL PATIO FURNITURE Be.tter ThdDSummer. thru July 31st What better way tocelcbra.tc summer than. $.iWing dO'wo witlI some tiDQ rubs'? \l'/e Slow eook " raek oj loin back ribs until tb{~y're motstand tcuder. Then lA,(} snlotoor them with our tangyHBQ sauce and serve them with ('"''0 couotry vegetables, plus hiscuit$ or (}Om manins 101' n.99. Sorved liutl hll)<2Stb or \VhUe it litsti.
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WWW.ANGERSTEINS.COM HOURS: M· F: 7 to 6PM, Sat: Bto 3PM " ;' j .r " INJi~ ~ M,-F at ~ • Closed Sunday PAGE8 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019
RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •
wti;fMY Country Madn :1Jy}Jatelyn Hill, Amanda Grygiel :''U,rtd Megan Couch United we stand FOJ;.ourfree land. We care for OUr flag, But We 40n't mean to brag. ,;. , This country was made for you andme. We are all in this society. Why are We lUcky? Because we are all free . •• :':::: CO'" Symb~ISOf Jlmerican P~tri.,tism A Warning By.Ldurq Boyd " l3y j~ssica LaPointe , .: .~p be able toliearQtl1e~'s opinions, ' BaHy In'oming, "' ahd voice yourqwn loud and clear. XI ~eeaneagle flying by, .• ,gazing upon the faces ortMount r see a warning, Rushmore . PJ:'essed bronze against the sky. . ,.to str~y¥tort~eh o~~fllll potential, apd contribute our talentS for abetter .Not a warning society. . qfd~ger Or fright, :.. rem~:tl;ll?t;gng the qfgupsaJ1d bullets, , Bell " %orbatUeS 'at night. [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. THE ARTS Worth the hour drive from Newark ID YOU EVER have one area as well as the people to per Of course the Academy of D of those decades when form them. Principal conductor is Music was discussed. "With the everything just goes right? quite a challenge and Barbacini is Philadelphia Orchestra leaving to Yes, you read decades! I person the man to get it done. go to the Kimmel Center, this ally never had one, but the world The biggest difference in opens up a whole new opportuni class opera company, only about working in America and Italy? ty for our opera company. I think an hour's drive from Newark, THE "Oh, that's easy. We have already in a few years we will be ranked has. It all began with the appoint planned two years ahead with 'with Chicago and San Francisco. ment of Robert B. Driver as the Robert and we are now working This house is just so wonderful, stalwart leader of the OCP about on three years ahead. In Italy we so intimate and has such history it twelve years ago. Things have plan about 15 days ahead!" can inspire us." only gotten better since. We discussed the time com After our formal interview The latest coup for Robert is mitment to the OCP. "Right now was over we chatted,about work the selection of one of the finest this is my second home but the ing here and working in Europe. opera conductors on either side of way things go this may be my "Everything is so much easier the Atlantic as the new principal first home. Now I spend about here. In Italy everything is poli conductor of the company. He is where we talked for hours, had four and a half months here but it tics and difficult. Here if you Maurizio Barbacini. You have lunch and he invited me to come will be more as we move ahead." want to do it and have the ability read his name in my column and to Philadelphia to conduct II As for the future, I asked what to do it you can do it. Actually it has always been for something Trovatore. It was the first time a opera he never conducted that he Internationally respected opera working in America has made me positive. . boss of an opera company ever would like to do. The response conductor Maurizio Barbacini more of an adult. Things are up to Barbacini's credentials are came to my home to invite me to was quick. "I have never con has been named Principal me. I would like to say 'Thank most impressive. He is a graduate conduct!" Robert knew a good ducted Ariadne auf Naxos and I Conductor of the Opera Company you, America!'" of the Verona Conservatory and thing when he saw it. will this season." I expressed sur of Philadelphia, a world class I would like to say thank you the Verdi Conservatory. Among He told me his duties are very prise about an Italian wanting to opera company only about an maestro and thank you Robert his many performance venues are broad at OCP. "Of course I con conduct a German opera. "Oh hour's drive from Newark. Driver. A wonderful season The Metropolitan Opera, San duct," he laughingly said. "I work this composer had a German including Carmen, La Traviata, Francisco Opera, Royal Opera with Robert to search out fme tal mind but an Italian heart!" he thing that worries me is that so Cosifan tutte, Macbeth and Stockholm, Canadian Opera, ent to sing, conductors, stage quipped. many conductors 'die' in the mid Ariadne auf Naxos awaits us all Paris Opera, Finish National directors, the whole gamut of When the conversation turned dle of Act II!" He then told me after a short drive on 1-95 and 1- Opera and Royal Opera Brussels. opera needs." He also said he to Wagner maestro became quite Wagnerian opera is under discus 76. Enjoy! There are more, but that should works with Robert on the selec serious and said he longs to try sion for the upcoming seasons at • Toman has been a columnist give you an idea. His opera tion of operas to be heard in our Tristan und Isolde. "The only the company. for the Newark Post since 1969. recordings now number four with more to come. The maestro is delightful to interview. When I asked how he Teens, parents welcome July ·15 first came to our area he laughed and said it was an unusual story. Now that the NCC 4-H Youth models for others their age about To find out more about how He was in Cincinnati to conduct ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Alcohol Prevention Advisory teen drinking issues. you can be involved NCC 4-H Manon Lescaut and Robert Council advisory board is in An organizational meeting Youth Alcohol Prevention Driver heard about the perform that last for up to six years. place to provide an environment will be held Monday, July 15, Advisory Council advisory ance. "The next thing was that Teens and pre-teens are high in which kids can feel accepted from 6 to 7:15 p.m. at the county board, call the 4-H office in New Robert was at my home in Verona ly influenced by their peers at a and empowered to reject peer Cooperative Extension office at Castle County at 831-4977. time when they are forming their pressure about using alcohol or 910 S. Chapel St. in Newark. Solution to The Post Stumper on identities and setting the stage for other drugs, we can begin the This initial meeting is an oppor • Newark Outlook is a regular Page 11. who they will become. The teen next phase of our strategy - the tunity for local teens to take on feature, prepared for the Newark years are a very tumultuous time, Youth Alcohol Prevention leadership roles and make a dif Post by staff members of the and the need for acceptance often Advisory Council, which will be ference in our community. Cooperative Extension Office in outweighs the need for safety. run by youth with the support of Parents are welcome to join us in Newark. Visit their website at Experimental behavior during caring adults. To serve on this this effort, which is also an excel http://bluehen.ags.udel.edulncc these formative years can lead to new body, we are looking for lent way for families to work the establishing of negative pat kids who believe in themselves together for a common goal and terns. and are ready to serve as role draw closer at the same time. WANT TO fAI[ ··stt\uurs lUU t\Mmr' NIM Inlernel eT NOr Ii." If your child is saying the wrong things, Made Easy! it's time to make the right call. local Net's Unlimited Internet access 302·737·1050 Your child may be smarter than Ills or her grades show. Our tea::t\ers help Children of all . ' '-5' NoM&~~H! Cred" Card $.• Required! ages overcome frustratloO and failure, rod realize thejr potential. A few hOUrs a week can ips House~ help your child Improve weak study skills and gain the Educational Edge. Your child can ~ TOTAL INTERNET software CD dIScover leamlng Is fun. OUr testing pinpoints problems and we tutor In reading. phonics, ~ makes connecting fast 8. easy At Greenbank Mill study skillS, math and m IACT prep. Since 1977, we've helped hundredS of thOUsandS of 6y C. pfii((~ wifcff kidS do better In school. Call us rod let us help yoU" child break the failure chain. FIVE email boxes, Webmail, Limited Edition of 650 Signed & Numbered Instant Messaging and more! Immediate Access· Sign Up Online b\. Muntil:.t_1 302-738-5003 ~~CfJalkinc 1888liJ1 302-655-5230 ~ LEA R N I N GeE NT E R" www.localnet.com 2 Newark Shopping Center S e 5714 Kennett Pike Drummond Office Plaza ~ .. DE CenterVille, DE Newark, DE LocalNet" 302 -764-8895 L ___ _ RELIABLE !NTERNET ACCESS SINCE 1994 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28,2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-.9019 versIons THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS
COMEDY CABARET 9:45 p.m. tonight and BRUCE AND TINA'S WEDDING 6 p.m. FRIDAY tomorrow. From HBO and Showtime, Mr. SAJURDAY comedic who-dunir interactive play at Rubberface" Terry Gillespie; from Comedy Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre in Central Pete Black; and special guest emcee Ardentown. Call 475-2313 for ticket informa Chris Schlotterer at Ground Round Restaurant, tion. Route 896, Newark. Info, call 652-6873. FROG PARTY 1 p.m. celebration of the won CARRIAGE HOUSE ARTS & THEATER derful world of amphibians at White Clay Auditions through tomorrow. Auditions for its Creek State Park. Live specimen lesson, songs, 28 adapted version of Shakespeare's A 29 party favor crafts, games and more. $2.50 per Midsummer Night's Dream. Info., 610-255- child. Registration is required, 368-6900. 0424. CAMBODIAN WEDDING 7:30 p.m. traditional Cambodian wedding COVERED BRIDGE THEATRE Through Sunday. Broadway musi including music, singing, dancing, costumes, and Cambodian food at cal, "big, The Musical," at the Community Cultural Center of Cecil the Education and Event Center at Wheaton Village, 1501 Glasstown Community College. Tickets and times, 410-287-1037. Rd., Millville, N.J. $10 adults, $5 students, children five and under CHICKEN BARBEQUE & DANCE 5 p.m. dance to the music of free. Info., 856-825-6800. Paul Kessler at the Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. BLUE GOLD ALL STAR FOOTBALL GAME Activities for chil 737-2336. dren at 4 p.m.; 6 p.m.pre-game activities; with the game beginning at SUNOCO WELCOME AMERICA FESTIVAL Through July 7 7 p.m. at the University of Delaware Football Stadium. Benefits the extravaganza with more than 50 free events, featuring fueworks, Delaware Foundation Enriching the Lives of Persons with Mental concerts, parades, film screenings and more at Longwood. 610-388- Retardation. Info., 454-2730. 1000. KIDS CORNER 1 to 3 p.m. children of all ages will discover the MAKE-IT, TAKE-IT Every Sunday and green world at Longwood Gardens. Garden design features designed SUNDAY Monday afternoon participate in a natural his just for children and are open every day with children's activities on tory craft and take home your own piece of art Saturdays and Sundays in the gardens at Longwood. Activities are at Delaware Museum of Natural History in included with admission. For more information, call 610-388-1000. Wilmington. For more information, call 658- FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS Through Aug. 31. Summer long festival 9111, extension 313. with two outdoor concerts June 11 and 13 at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, PA. All events are included in the Gardens admis 30 See HAPPENINGS, 11 ~ sion. Info., 610-388-1000. DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through Oct. 19. Noon unveiling of Dinos on display throughout Wilmington's Market Street area. For Legendary saxophonist Boots Randolph, left, is coming to Glasgow more info., call 425-5500. High School for two performances on Saturday, July 20, at 3 and 7 MURDER MEDIUM RARE Through tomorrow .. Musical at p.m. Randolph, known as "The Yakety Sax Man" for his 1960's hit Candlelight Dinner Theatre. Reservations, 475-2313. that became familiar as the theme song for "The Benny HiD Show," CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Through Su'nday. Chamber music played with Elvis, Roy Orbison and other musical greats. All pro masterpieces performed by David Bilger, trumpet; Barbara Govatos, ceeds from the two concerts in the air-conditioned Glasgow High violin; Ohad Bar-David, cello; Charles Abramovic, piano at the School auditorium wiD further the scholarship and awards pro Wilmington Music School. Tickets and times, 239-8440. grams of the Christina Educational Enrichment Fund. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door; call Ticketmaster at 302-984-2000. For information, contact CEEF president Fred Dawson at 999-9330.
132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. 266- AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION • SATURDAY, JUNE 29 7266. 7:30 p.rn. FlfSt and third Wedtle$days. AJ.J..ABOlJT ANUMBER OF TllINGS MEETINGS SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at Meeting for moms only at St. Barnabas Exblbit consisting of 16 interactive com- , MYER MYERS Through Sept. 8 Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, Church, Duncan Road. For mote inf6t· ponentS centered around three theines: American Silversmith's items from the Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, mallon, call Darlene Regan at 610.274. counting, measurement, and graphing at period 1765-76 on display at Wmterthur at New London Presbyterian Church, $2/child. Info, call 834-GRPC. 2165. the Delaware Museum of Natural Museum and Gardens. Info., 800-448- 1986 Newark Road (Route 896) in New MS SUPPORT 4·6 p.m, Tuesdays at MS FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. History. Info., 658-9111, extension 313. 3883. London, Pa. 610-869-2140. Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, Wednesdays at Newarlc SeniotCentet AUMOST fOlGOTTEN: DELAWARE DIVORCECARE 1-3 pm Saturdays and LINE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. every Wilmington. Info, call655-561O. 658-5177. WOMEN ARTISTS 1900-1950 Through 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Separated/divorced Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE 5:30 p.m. August 25. Exhibit featuring the artwork persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 2336. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low • THURSDAY, JULy 4 of 2(} women artists and the women who Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. All wel SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays impact fitness program at Newark Senior fostered culiural otganizations in come. Info, 737-5040. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South Center. Cal I 737·2336 to register. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. Delaware at the First USA Riverfront Arts College Avenue, Newark. For informa MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30 a.m. first Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to PJ Center, free. Center is open Tuesday • MONDAY, JULY 1 tion, call 368-2318. Tuesday of month at First Church of the and Big Band Music at Newarlc SetOOr 'through Saturday lQ a,m .• 5 p.m. and NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to 7:30 Nazarene, 357 Paper Mill Road. 737- Center. info, call 737-2336: Sunday 11 a.m .• 5 p.m. CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, 9493. BLUEGRASS/OLDTlME JAM 7:3Q.H} AllT EXHIBIT Through July 28. Three every Monday. Men's barbershop Route 273. 453-8853. STAMP GROUP I' p.m. first and third p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas I:piscopa1 Contemporary Artists Abbott, Molyneux, rehearsals at MBNA Bowman NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays Tuesday of month at Newark Senior Churcb, South College Avenue, AnY skill and Siple'S wQtks to be on display at Conference Center, Ogletown. All are at the Jewish Community Center, Center. 737-2336. level welcome. Bring your own instil1- Biggs Museum of Ainerican Art . Call welcome. 655-SING. Talleyville. For information, call Nancy NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30 p.m. ment 674-21l1 fot museum bours. OPEN LIFE PAINTING 7-10 p.m. Traub at 324-4444. First and third Tuesday of month. Lions YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8::31) It SUMMER IDYLL Through Sept. 2. 'Mondays at Art WareHouse, Market East meeting with program at the Holiday Inn, p.m, Thursdays. Support group spoII_ Exhibit of over 80 works featuring Plaza, 280 E. Main St., #16, • TUESDAY, JULY 2 Newark. Call Jim Moore at 733-0500 . by Mental HeaJthAssociation in .LandscapeS of the. Brandywine Valley Newark.Bring own supplies and easel. Delaware for ages 18·26. Free. To pruteel lind celebrating the region's countryside Painters split models fee. 266-7266. SWEET ADELINES 7:30 -10 p.m. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 privacy of members, meeting Iooatioos at The BnlIldywineRiVer Museum, U.S. NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA provided only with regiStration .765. Route 1 and PA Ronte 100, Chadds Ford, Mondays at Newark United Church of Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. TAl cm 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or 9740. Pa.lim>.,61(l..21QO. Christ, Main Street. For information, cal) Listeners and new members welcome. Monday; 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark DIVORCECW 7-$:3()p.m.~}II;, PACE CLASS 9 a.m. Fridays or Mondays. 36&':1749. Info, 999-83 IO. . Senior Center. $201month. 737·2336. Separatedfdivotced persOns meet''8t People can exercise at GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. JAZZERCIZE'LIGHT' 9 a.m, Southern Chester County YMCA, ~. $l3hnonth. Info, Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed Wednesdays at Newarlc Seniot Center. Baltimore Pike, JennersviUe. Pa. all those raising others' children at Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge $15/month. To register, call 737·2336. Childcare available; ages "·and up get 10 Children &Families First, 62N. Chapel Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, $2/child. Info, MOMS'CLUB/BEAR 9:30 a.m. first swim. 610-869--2140. St., Newarlc. For information or to regis call 834-4772. Wednesday of month at 345 School Bell ter, call 658-5177, ext. 260. OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. Rd., Bear. For information, call 832- SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Poetry reading/competition at Art House, 2604. [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER
Newark Senior Center, 200 White ~ HAPPENINGS, from 10 Chapel Drive. Lunch available for $2.25/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. Have a safe, happy- July 4th EAST MEETS WEST 3 p.m. Composer ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Chen Yi discusses her piece Fiddle Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter Delaware's Athletic Complex Strasburg, Pa., will again present ~ 4TH, from 1 Suite, for string quartet and erhu at tainment at Delaware Art Museum, lots and DaimlerChrysler lot 2. the aerial display. "We were Winterthur Museum and Gardens, For Wilmington. Free. Call 571-9590. City officials request that for extremely pleased with the dis information, call 239-8440. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT THE provided by Crabmeat Thompson the safety of pets and of those play and Schaefer's performance PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF from 7:30 to 9 p.m. prior to the attending the activities, pets be last year," Houck told the city • MONDAY, JULY 1 ART Through June 26. 5 till 8:45 p.m. fIreworks display. left at home during these public council in May when members music, dance, theater, and fIlm- all for Free parking will again be ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 events that include the possibility approved the $15,600 proposal the price of museum admission. For available in the University of of heat and large crowds. from Schaefer. p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed more infomlation, call 215-763-8100. Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge This is the seventh year that The rain date for the fIreworks the city has hosted the pyrotech displayis Friday, July 5. There is Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC. • THURSDAY, JULY 4 Trash pick-ups TINY POND CRITTERS 1 p.m. nic display. Ea'rlier fireworks no rain date for the activities at shows garnered "rave reviews," the state park. If weather is ques Explore the pond's habitat and the LIBERTY DAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. cele change for holiday amazing miniature species at White bration including music, Jungle John, according to assistant. city admin tionable, call the leisure hotline at magic, the Juggling Hoffmans and City of Newark trash collec istrator Carol Houck. 366-7147. Clay Creek State Park Nature Center. tions normally. collected on For more information, call 368-6900. more at White Clay Creek State Park, Schaefer Pyrotechnics Ins., of Carpenter Recreation Area, Route 896, Thursday, July 4, will occur one 1 mile north of Newark. Parking fee of day early on Wednesday, July 3. • TUESDAY, JULY 2 $2 will be collected. For more informa Residents with questions STORY CRAFfS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. tion, call 366-7060, or cancellation should call 366-7045. Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6. info., 366-7147 , years at New Castle Library, Delaware FIREWORKS 9 p.m. ftrework display at Look for us next Friday ~~a~!!!'!~i?!~!~!:"avJiie~ the University of Delaware's practice America's Courage and Commitment Street, New Castle. 328-1995. Due to the Independence Day football fteld and athletic complex with With a Special 'J.'r!bute to September 11th' the music of Crabmeat Thompson play holiday, next week's Newark • WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Post will be delivered by mail ing prior to the display from 7:30. Free th th RAKESH 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. folk dance at parking available in the University of one day later on Friday, July 5. June 29 & 30 at 7:00 pm Arden Gild Hall, 2406 Granby Rd. , Delaware Athletic Complex lots and The offices of the Newark Wilmington. $4 Info., 478-7257. Daimler Chrysler Lot #2. Rain date Post will be closed Thursday, ~ FREE ADMISSION ~ BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at July 5. July 4, and reopen Friday, July 5. This musical celebration is a salute to those who founded our great country, from the pioneers to those who are OPEN 24 HOURS preserving our nation today. There will be singing, ...... AST ANYTIME" ·acting, dancing, and a multi-media presentation. We will also pay tribute to September 11th, representatives from each branch of the Armed Forces.
DINNER Sl'ECIIJI.S (Includes Soup or Salad, Potato & We 'invite you to attend this special $8.95 Blackened SalmOn $;1.0.9$ $9.95 Blue fish or Sea Trout $9.25 celebration honoring our nation. CARRIBEAN SEAFOOD COMBO "ForTWo" $29.95 First Assembly of God Church SEAFOOD HOUSE "For TWo" $24.95 Broiled Seafood Combo $18.95 290 Whitehall Rd. • Elkton, Md 21921 ... "" . '" ,( .. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN OUR COMMUNITY Avon receives Council okays 1.9% service award The Division for the Visually Impaired (DVI) Delaware hike in sewer rates Industries for the Blind presented its Community Service Award to Avon Products of Newark. City Council approved on July 8. Over the past 20 years, Avon Monday night a rise in the city's Another 0rdinance amending Products has had a business part retail sewer rates by 1.9 percent a change in the city zoning ·map nership with Delaware Industries to reflect contract charges underwent its first reading as for the Blind, which secures imposed by New Castle County. well. employment for Delawareans The hikes will become effective The amendement calls for the who are blind or visually July 1. area on the west side of South impaired. Also, this week, the fIrst read College Avenue, north and adja During this time Avon has ing was held on an ordinance that cent to the Embassy Suites, to be provided more than 100,000 will lower the number of atten rezoned as BC from its current hours of work for DIB employ dees allowed at a private social RM zoning. ees. gathering from 500 to 250. This This change will have its sec bill will have its second reading ond reading on July 22. Izard elected fellow Newark resident Carroll Izard, White, Porach get praised ,. ' Trustees Distinguished Professor Monday night Mayor Harold every city meeting and often of Psychology at the University F. Godwin led city council in voice their opinions, of Delaware, has been elected a thanking Newark residents Jean Godwin and council agreed fellow of the Society for General White and Albert Porach for their that their interests are important Psychology, Division One of the continued -involvement in city. to the city. American Psychology Assoc Both residents attend nearly iation. The author of more than 200 books, book chapters, journal articles and technical reports, Izard wrote "The Face of Emotion" in 1971, which won the Elliot Memorial Award, and REU~ITEDII his later works have been trans lated into German, Russian and Bird Flies the Coop 1 Japanese. The distraught owner of a lost Pika recognized parrot called the Out of This Newark resident Joseph Pika, World Classified to pla~e an ad a senior government major and in the Lost and Found late in history minor at Franklin & Marshall College in the day, after deadline for the William B. Keene presents an award to Christine Dang, a fourth Pennsylvania has been recog next days paper. The next grader at the elementary school named in his honor. The award hon nized as a member of Pi Gamma afternoon McDaniel Yacht ors Dr. Keene, prominent public educator and Newark resident. Each Mu National Social Science year through the Christina Educational Enrichment Fund, the school Honor Society Chapter. He is the . Basin, in North East, MD will select a student who exemplifies good citizenship and demon son of Joseph and Mary Pika of contacted classified to say strates excellence in writing skills. Shown here are Beatrice Speir, Newark. left, Keene school principal, Christine Dang and Dr. Keene. They they l1ad found a parrot, and stand near Keene's portrait in the new school; it was painted by for that Paula Fuller would be mer UD football coach Tubby Raymond. The Christina Educational Address Enrichment Fund is a non-profit organization that honors students of "parrot sitting". The classifidi the Christina School District. Contributions help endow awards department gave them the phon Programs. For more information, call Margaret CaHs, 832-5879. behavior, number of the parrot's owner and Voila! mayor urges Together again! Come 6ee "We were astonished that someone would take our neW ~ CHANGES, from 1 him in and call the newspaper. We were reunited . in one day thanks to the Out of This World Chapel Street. Classified Department/" CELEBRATING Besides zoning regulations, Debbie F, North East, MD Godwin also suggested the city IMAGINATION consider behavior regulations for existing off-campus fraternities. "Let's address behavioral STORE issues for fraternities and board Sa1;urday, ing houses as well," Godwin said. June 29, 2002! The mayor said the city should work with the planning ~~ Concord Square Shopping Center director Roy Lopata and Chief ~ 4425 Concord Pike • Wilmington, DE Gerald T. Conway of the Newark 1-(888) STAY-UTILE Police to discuss what should be done wIth the off-campus frater nities. carter's 'They are grandfathered to be OUTLET STORE vv""w C 11 ter ... COlT) there," Godwin said, "but they 20;0 Off should have some regulation." any ont:: itt::m on your nt::> Also, the council will offer a inspired poetry and reading and its next open show, "The Artist's course at Floyd 1. Hudson Center, discussing the work of others Garden," which will be on exhib 501 Ogletown Rd. on July 10 and who have explored this subject. it at the Art House from July 18 DAWSON EARNs Top HONOR 17 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. This class will meet on through Aug. 10. All media Upon successful completion Wednesdays, from July 10 to (painting, pottery, watercolor, of this course, participants will be August 14, from 7:30 to 9:30 silk screen, jewelry, sculpture, eligible for a minimum of 10% p.m. and will be held at the Art and more) and all styles and reduction in the liability portion WareHouse located off of Main approaches are welcome. of their automobile insurance Street behind Newark Natural Work to be considered should policy for a three-year period Foods. be brough to the Art House locat plus a three-point credit on their Cost is $70 NAA mem ed at 132 E. Delaware Avenue in driving record. bers/$80 non-members. The par Newark, on Sunday, July 14, Advance registration is neces ticipants will also need to pur from 1 to 4 p.m. Artist may sub sary. Call 654-7786. chase 'The Wild Iris" by Louise mit up to three works. For more Gluck for the ftrst class. Pre-reg information call 266-7266. istration is required. Garden poetry class For more information/registra The Newark Arts Alliance is tion call 266-7266. Boating safety offering "The Poet in the The Delaware Safety Council Garden" a six-week class for ages is offering a boating safety course 14 to adult, with beginner to Artists invited at the Smyrna Rest Area on advanced experience, that focus The Newark Arts Alliance is Saturday, July 20 from 8 a.m. to 5 es on both writing garden- inviting artists to submit work for p.m. Call 654-7786. PHOTO"1lY SCOTT MCALLISTER As fellow members offer a standing ovation, Fred Dawson receives the top award given each year to a member of the Newark Morning Rotary Club. The plaque was awarded by incoming assistant district governor and fellow Rotarian Donna Friswell at the club's annual dinner last week. Dawson, a Newark native and vice president of a top finan cial advising firm, was praised by club president Wayne Nelson as the person in the 42-member service group who contributed most to a successful year. CHS '72 reunion Defensive driving Christiana High School class course offered of 1972 is preparing for its 30th reunion. Sign up by June 30. The Delaware Safety Council For more information, call will offer a Defensive Driving 737-8431, or e-mail a message to Course at the DelDOT office, 250 [email protected]. Bear-Christiana Road on July 9 and 16 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Riding lawn mower race scheduled A Riding Lawn Mower Race rr~r will be held on Thursday, July 4, at 1:30 p.m., with time trials beginning at 11 a.m., at the CRABS Municipal Park in Smyrna. Participants must must be at At the Local Choice ••• the park by 10 a.m. with the lawn mower they will be riding. Registration fee is $10. Preregistration forms must be received by June 30. For informa tion, call Ed Hohman, 653-9951. Chorus auditions The Kennett Symphony Children's Chorus is now making audition appointments for the 2002-03 season. Summer Hours Audition appointments should be scheduled before July 1. Tues.-Thurs. 11 :30-9 Singers as young as seven fri.-Sat. 11 :30-1 0 years or second grade may audi tion for the opportunity to join Sun. 11 :30·8 the beginner's Ensemble and Main Street. eventually qualify for the more advanced Chorus or Youth North fast. MO Chorale. The chorus is comprised of treble (unchanged) voices. 410-281-3541 For more information or to www.woodyscrabhouse.com schedule an audition, call 610- 444-2835. CELEBRATING OUR 10th YEAR Thursday, July 4, • Craft Vendors • Pony Open 7 Days A Week • Face Painting • Kids Play Keno & MD Lottery Car Show 2:00 PM-5:00 PM • ·es~ Pirelllorlls ill ~"e -.-._11:".. ... Call Elkton Parks & 110.,..0.""·11,.... . Entertainment • Kids Activities Carnival Meadow Park Is Located OffRt. 40 On Delaware Avenue For More Info Cal£410-39l-5544/410-6l0-7964 KDELI HAS A NEW lllGK! OUR DEU NOW HAS ALL WNCH MEATS AVAIlABLE. 1aIads: Garden Salads, Fru" Salads, Potato a MacaIOnI Salad, Cole Slaw I Buy any case of beer at the regulaJ:' price I • llid get St... any pound of cheese I lunch meat OR SOC OFF any sub. I ------ sa at repIar price and .it a 18 .. Foaotabl Soda I ------_____ ~I MartIni &: Rossi Asd Spumante 750 mI ...... $9.99 BudweIser 24 pack 120zcans ...... $12.99 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9; Fri. & Sat. 9-10; Sun. 9-8 D£U doses I hr prior to store closing 410-398-4603 w~ !Seer MAyEN les • Plenty of Food _ ' 'n4AN. COllY IHOP mes .,Live Music 11.1... 1,,"' lie... , DeIIwtre rcees Carnival loa.4IMlOO • hit 1OI-4IM104I"" &tom SumrMr Houra Mon •• 1'11. IiIm · lIpm FAXING FOLDING MONDAY - FRIDAY BINDING STAPlING Soup & Sandwich Combo ClITTING DESK-TOP PUBUSHING COPYING COPYRIGHT RESEARCH (chicken saladt tuna~ egg salad, BLT, COLOR COPIES POSTERS hamburger, grilled cheese) BUlK PRICING lAMINATING Parties Of 6 Or More Cau For Reservations Corner of Rt. 40 & Landing Lane, Elkton, MD • 410-398-2332 Elkton, Bear, Glasgow, Middletown & more to order. / Georgeto Country edd er 3 2-3 GIFT (ENTER in 4 Seasons Plaza (896 towards Newark) Hrs: Mon.- Thurs. 1 Fri. Sat. 1 Sun. 1-5 CAN A l;f; 0 U 5 £ ' i~f'::..." Under New Ownershi~ '/I , LV4 July 4th Weekend * J Thurs. 1-6 Saka Boyz (Caribbean Music~ . ~: . ~ " 6:30-10:30 Heartbeats -t~ , .Fri. 2-6 Uquid Pleasure (Shag Dancing) *'~. I . . . Fri. 6:30-10:30 Punch Une (Horns) '. . CARO I Sat. 2-6 Mike Voulpe Sat. - The Business 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Sun. - Dream Catcher 4-8 (Cardina Band) IF IT RAINS ALL BANDS WILL PLAY IN BANQUET ROOM · Piano Player: Sa1tur,ilau In Our Room ~~~"IP."~~ ~e~~N~:Prime~b Root Beer 16 to 20 ounce ...... $17.95 Grape Thursday N~: Seafood Buffet AWARD WINNER Voted Delaware's Best Tutti Fruitti by Delaware Today Two Years 10-25 hot & cold entrees ...... $19.95 PinaColada Sund~ Brunch Peach ROSE'S ITALIAN LEMON ICE 10:00 to 3:00 ...... $17.95 Orange Pennsylvania Ave. & Lincoln St. 410.. 885 .. 2200 Wholesale & Retail Strawberry 208 Bank Street. ChesaPeake Clw. MD KeyUme 302-427 • 410-920-5577 • • PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 / 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 '. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES . POSTGAME All-Stars come out Saturday Banner. Jacket stars year for to help lead football Gold team By MARTY VALANIA All-Stars NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER For one Newark High star, By MARTY VALANIA Saturday night's 47th annual Blue-Gold All-Star Football NtwARK POST STAFF WRITER Game is a beginning, for another The Blue-Gold All-Star it's an end. Football Game is always one All-State quarterback Erec of the best high school sport Spiese will play the first of what ing events of the year. h~ hopes are many games in This year's edition will Delaware Stadium Saturday. take place Saturday night at 7 Spiese will trade in the black and at Delaware Stadium. The gold of the hometown proceeds from the game go to Yellowjackets for the blue and the Delaware Foundation for gold of the hometown Blue Hens in August. First, though, is an Retarded Children. It's a first class event that always seems opportunity to play with the to draw rave state's best high school players in reviews from the Blue-Gold game. fans and anyone "It feels like the start of my involved with the college career," Spiese said. "It's game. an opportunity to show what I For football can do." fans, this year is Legendary coach Tubby a special one. Raymond and his staff recruited There are Spiese. Since accepting his probably as many scholarship, however, Raymond players going to Valania retired and new coach K.C. Division I-A pro- Keeler took over the Hens' pro grams playing in this game as gram. I can ever remember. "I'd like to show what I can Newark's Brandon Snow, do," Spiese said. "I did have a who is headed to Penn State, chance to talk to coach Keeler was one of the most sought and he did see my recruiting after high school players in tape. He said he liked what he the nation. saw. Dover's Jason Lilly will be "[Keeler] seems like a good at Boston College in the fall. guy. He's brought in a lot of Glasgow's Steve Jewell will transfers and he's got a great be off to Temple. They are offense to be a quarterback in. just a few of the guys that He has also brought a lot of ener will be playing next fall. gy to Delaware football. "I don't want to disappoint There are a host of players NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ADELMA GREGORY that will be playing at anybody - I won't disappoint Division I-AA schools or anybody." Newark High quarterback frec Spiese plays with Danielle Fangman, 18 of Newark, during Sunday's Blue Brandon Snow, one of the Division II or Division III as Gold Media Day. well. Some are going to prep See GOLD, 18 ~ schools and some are going to junior colleges. Overall, I don't believe there has been a year where Blue-Gold game caps great year for Cylcs so many players are going on to play at the next level. By MARTY VALANIA a football season that was Cy1c's junior that already has several able year," said LarrY, the father, best at Hodgson Vo-Tech. The Division I-A scholarships head who also played in the 1973 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Silver Eagles qualified for the ing into his final high school sea Blue-Gold game and was the Spoor to Hodgson? Division II playoffs for the first son. head coach in the 1986 game. Former St. Mark's wrestler The 47th annual Blue-Gold time. Both boys also won individual "Not too many people can say and Newark native Stan game is a fitting end to a fantastic In addition, Cy1c's two sons state championships during the they've ever experienced some Spoor cleared a big hurdle in school year for the Cy1c family. played significant roles in the wrestling season and were also thing like this. With my family - Coach Larry Cy1c will head Silver Eagles' success. Joe, a sen members of Hodgson's Division Joe and Larry doing so well in See POST GAME, 18 ~ the Blue team for the second time ior that is joining his father in the II state championship team. in his coaching career. It follows Blue-Gold game, and Larry, a "This has been an unbeliev- See BLUE, 18 ~ .I ______~------______~~ [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS New AAU baseball team has sights set high Mark's); Shane Malkin, (St. Destroyers eye" Mark's); and Matt Romanczuk, (St. Mark's). shot at Nationals The Destroyers also have an experienced pitching staff. In By JOE BACKER addition to Dischert and Mundy, Malkin, Ayars and Lemon can NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER also pitch. Mark Vible, (Salesianum) has done a ''I'm a big believer in develop good job out of the bullpen, ing good chemistry within the and Seward and Jason Norvell members of a ball club, and right (St. E) will throw plenty of now I really feel the Delaware innings. Destroyers have the makings of a DelCollo has also put together terrific baseball team, " said an exceptional coaching staff coach Bob DelCollo. - with a strong track record. He's The Destroyers are one of four helped this season by Tom 16-and-under teams comprising Lemon, the former: head coach at the Delaware Elite Baseball St. Mark's High School. Lemon League playing Amateur Athletic has also coached for the C.YM, Union (AAU) baseball in north formerly c.YO division, and run ern Delaware. numerous baseball clinics. Competition comes from the Another assistant is Steve Dragons, Diamondbacks, and Taylor, a former University of Snappers, as well as teams from Delaware standout pitcher. the Philadelphia and Jenkintown Taylor also pitched for the New areas of Pennsylvania, York Yankees Triple A Columbus Maryland's Eastern Shore, team for several years before Southern New Jersey, and several retiring as a professional athlete. Babe Ruth Division teams in He also coached in the Midway Delaware. Little League. "We've got players from all - Rounding out the coaching over New Castle County and one staff are John Dischert, and other from Kent County," said former minor league player and DelCollo, who's been coaching Little League coach, and Mike high school-age players for near .Stasio, who also has coached on ly 25 years. This year's team the Little League level for a num draws from eight different high NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOE BACKER ber of years. schools including Newark, The Destroyers have two Glasgow, Caravel, St. Mark's, Delaware Destroyer infielder Mark Lemon stands in for a pitch in Saturday's game at Delaware State major road trips this summer. Salesianum, St.Elizabeth, Charter University. During the Fourth of July week, School of Wilmington and Caesar the team will participate in the Rodney. (Glasgow) and infielder and in a 1-0 victory over the RBI Rodney); John DelCollo, (St. E); "Beast of the East" regional tour DelCollo said the squad has pitcher Mark Lemon (St. Phillies Sunday afternoon at Jason Fuski, (Salesianum); Dan nament in Wheeling; W. Va. The about a dozen players with Mark's). Wilmington's Canby Park. Koerner, (St. E); Paul Seward, season concludes in early August exceptional skill and lots of high DelCollo said the team also Defense is an important ele (St. E); Matt Stasio, (St. E); and when the team plays in the AAU level experience, "but the rest of looks up to pitchers John ment to a winning team, and the Brett Taylor, (Charter School of Nationals/Junior Olympics the players are also very good Dischert (St. Mark's) and Mike Destroyers have shown some Wilmington). Tournament In Knoxville, athletes who can come off the Mundy (Caravel). Dischert is 6- good leather in posting an 8-3 "And, we have a group of Tennessee. bench and help us win ball foot, 3-inch lefty with a good mark to date. fleet-footed outfielders that have DelCollo said he hopes the games," he said. "In addition, fastball and curve. Mundy is a "We have a solid infield that's already made some amazing team has a summer they'll never everyone is improving nicely and tough right-hander with excep kept teams from mounting big catches for us," DelCollo said. forget, especially if they bring starting to play better together all tional control, and a pitcher who innings against us so far this year, The outfielders include home a national championship to the time," said DelCollo. knows how to set up the batters. said DelCollo. Players who will Brandon Clark (Newark); Matt the First State. The Destroyers' emerging In the team's most recent outing, see plenty of time in the infield Kucharski, (St.E); Phil Aviola, team leaders are catcher Joe Roth Mundy threw a three-hit shutout include Jason Ayars, (Caesar (St. Mark's); Matt Backer, (St. Blue team con"fident of win Use our • BLUE, from 16 Cy1c said. "We're going to run convenient, some option, use our play action football and wrestling and the and pass the ball as well. We feel O time-saving spring and with the team making Wefeel if if they beat us, it will because the playoffs - it was just fantas -- they out-luck us, not because tic." they beat us, it they've outplayed us." Ai~~~~~ail address Joe, a 6-0, 225 pound full Other area players on the Blue back/linebacker, just recently will because they team include Matt Swank of today! decided to attend the 'Naval out-luck us. " Caravel and Andrew Swarter of Academy's prep school in Rhode St. Elizabeth. ~~i~~~st~Pdca.net . Island with the intent to continue Jerry Lamey and Frank on to the Naval Academy the fol LARRY CYLC Moffett, assistants to Cy1c at lowing year. BLUE HEAD COACH Hodgson, will also be assistants "I plan on playing football for the Blue. next year and then going to the The Blue team is comprised of Academy and playing there," Joe The Gold roster has the upper 22 high schools above the Canal, said. "As far"as football goes, this hand when it comes to the num excluding Newark, Glasgow and is closure for my high school ber of all-staters on the squad, but St. Mark's. Those three schools career. With two other tearrunates the Blue isn't backing down at join the Henlopen Conference (Jason Reyes and John Collins) all. schools, Middletown and St. playing and my father coaching, "I feel we have some great Andrew's on the Gold team. it's a good way to e~d." I , backs and a lot of size," Larry PAGE 18 • NEWARK Posr • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS SUBURBAN SwIM liAGUE REsULTS Yorklyn 341, Penn Acres Megan Cochran, Christy 255 - Triple winners (Y): Nottingham Green 8, Williams, Scott Weber, David Leslie Stephenson, Kendall Penn Acres 2 - Triple winners Ashcraft, Chris Millison, Bimal Towe, Paige Jornlin, B. NG: E. Hollenbeck, M. Amin, Angelo Dumbalas, Zach Wollaston, Kyle Smith, Ryan ' Morrison, K. Riley, L. Bayer, A. Lee, Austin Hankinson, Jeffrey Malin, Robbie Thompson; Walker, T. Perez, S. Long; Rott; , Double winners Y: Triple winners PA: Kelly Triple winners PA: J. Brittany Austin, Shannon Sherwood, Carl Bakomenko; Kibblehouse, T. Wolfe; Double Foreman. Double winners Y: Mike winners NG: L. Donovan, A. Henaghan, Takumi Mihama, Wendle, Z. Salem, K. Trent, T. Persimmon Creek 365, Taylor Carsch, Greg Raad, Strengari, C. Hudson, M. Fairfield 269 - Triple winners Kerry Locke, Karie Swain, O'Neil, B. Morrison, B. Bover, PC : Mallory Onisk, Lauren Mary Shorey, Beth Maxwell, P. Riley, R. Ferrero; Double Corcoran, Lynsey Crawford, Brittany Austin, Caitlin Towe, winners PA: D. ,Peden, M. Haley Novak, Katie Henshaw, Shannon Foreman, Alexandra Davidson, D. Davidson, D. Joseph Hampel, Tommy Caufield; Double winners PA: Elisee, A. Owens, A. Young, MacEwen, Steve Earley; Natalie Bakomenko, Dayna C. Latchford, M. Sherwood, J. Triple winners F: Brett Peden, Laurel Wolfe, Paul Evans, J. Long, C. Roberts, J. Hummel, Allen Gula, Jocelyn Boudart, John Davidson, Sherwood, P. Shores. Belusko, Sarah IIvento; James Evans, Matthew Double winners PC: Abby Kibblehouse, Cody Latchford, Skyline 7, Maple Valley 3 Grube, Andrea Grube, John Long, C.J. Roberts, - Triple winners S: A. Caputo, Brittney Rush, Alexis Strauss, Matthew Sherwood. Ta. Harrington, K. Stefanisko, Sara Davis, Erin Young, Aaron NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ADElMA GREGORY K. Gorcyca, C. Ruggiero, S. Brown, Ada Krerchuck, Brad Meeting House Hill 318, Burgess, V. Schuster, G. Brooks, Dominic Fannon; Brandon Snow will help lead the Gold team Saturday night. Glasgow Pines 211 Schuster, G. Burgess, Jack Double winners F: Emily Quadruple winners MHH: Williams, K. Aungst; Triple· Kauffman, Kathryn Whitesel, Katie Mazur, Cecily Connell, winners MV: Collen McCarthy, Alicia Baddorf, Doug Fallon, Kelli Resler, Kristin Myers, Garrett Arant; Double winners Michael Davidson, Andrew Gold team stocked with talent Daniel Mazur; Quadruple win S: C. McDonald, C. Thomson; Scott Shinton. ners GP: Morgan Jones; Sanderson, L. Taylor, D. ~ GOLD, from 16 ed. Triple winners ~MHH: Lauren Stefanisko, T. Ammerman, A. Arundel 247, Glasgow "We're all all-stars here," he Gast, Olivia Connell, Amy Keup, C. Olsen, T. Kitchen, S. Pines 237 - Quadruple win most highly recruited players in said. ''There are great players on the country, will leave for Penn Jelenek, Stephanie Resler, Dever, A. Vavala; Double win ners A: K. Wilson, K. Krug; both teams. We're both equal. Phoebe Connell, Danny ners MV: Brandi Berry, Casey Quadruple winners GP: K. State next week. He looks at the Look at some of the past years. game as his last with his high Cooke, Justin Tattersall, Nick Nicastro, Connor Nicastro, Pollard; Triple winners A: St. Everybody thought one team had Bailey, Nick Resler, Colin Toby Berry, Chad Siefred, S. Perez, R. Mealey, school friends and the last in the all the good players and the other Newark community. Tattersall; Triple winners' GP: Simendinger, Chris Drew. M. Chance, C. McHale, C.J. team would end up winning. Cathy Roselli, J. Roselli, Perez, M. Perez; Triple win "This is one last hurrah," said Anything can happen." Snow, who will play fullback and . Fernando Duarte; Double win Drummond Hill 371, ners GP: A. Pollard, C. Other local players on the Gold ners MHH: Mary Kate Green, Yorklyn 260 - Triple winners Wohner, S. Gibbons, S. linebacker. "It's my last chance roster include Steve Jewell of to play in front of my friends and Tracy Graham, Elizabeth DH: Dhara Amin, Danielle Betley, D. Keys; Double win Glasgow, Chris Muscara of St. DeMatteis, Melissa Reamer, Sassa, Greg Schieffer, Adrain ners A: E. Rossi, E. Joraski, A. family here in Newark. I have Mark's, Robert Reaves of some of my teammates on the Chris Johnson, Kyle Myers, Grise, Mike Faccenda, Sean Buchanan, K. Barry, S. Christiana, Michael Richardson Jared Frost, Joseph McClory, Conner Hankinson, Coleman, K. Correale, P. team and it will be the last time I of Glasgow and Mike Murray of get a chance to play with them." Reynolds; Double winners Tim McClory, Chris Campbell; Correale, N. Caputo, B. Christiana. GP: Kaylan Pollard, Summer Triple winners Y: Beth Kegerise; Double winners OP: In addition to Spiese, Greg John Wells of Sussex Central Moore, Kevin Wiggins and John Brockman, Ashely Pollard, Maxwell; Double winners DH: B. Pollard, C. Betley, C. coaches the Gold team. Mark Mike Escobar. Anna Goney, Amelia Kruse, Masker, B. Roselli, F. Duarte. Parkinson will represent the five DelPercio of Glasgow will be time defending state champions one of the Gold assistants. in the game. Game time is set for 7 p.m. Spoor could get Hodgson job The Gold roster is stocked Saturday. Pre-game activities get with All-State players but Snow Lamey's teams won the last underway at 6. ~ POST GAME, from 16 is not taking anything for grant- six Division IT state champi becoming Hodgson's new onships\ Lamey is moving to an wrestling coach by being hired administrator's position at New as a teacher at the school. Castle Middle. While no official announce Spoor has a great wrestling ment has come about the background. He was a state wrestling coach's position, there champ at St. Mark's, a NCAA appears to be a great chance that Tournament qualifier at college Spoor will be the man to take power Clarion and an assistant Ca~DaY2002 over for Jerry Lamey. HiSTORIC CH6SAPeAK.e Clry ~T T-Shirts at William Penn. ,-ow On(J-,- Neil' o..>Ule At SAT\.OO)AY, J~6~, ,-5:00 P.M. sArtworks & Canal Antiques • Over 200 Vendors and Crafters lIT IS SO SUPER • Special Sales by ~~ loc~1 Me~chants. ~ 1!1_ ~~ 'I j ' ~ . WEIGHT LOSS • Enghsh Pirate Ship ~~ . :::;::;)~ We'll Pay You CASH • The Coast Guard's "Coastie" ~ -!I, , to lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 days • live Entertainment ~ .-i.~. All Natural-Highly Nutritional A Doctor Approved-Guaranteed Much, Much More ... Fun For All Health Plus Associates "a caring health care FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE FROM PARKING AREA professional" 410·827-4232 Sponsored By Chesapeake City District Civic Association • 280 East Main SI., Market East Plaza, Newark, DE· Toll Free: 877.325-5061 __ :. e-!T1a\l: 1y'. QE:t .: .~ u.~=Z22 their daughter Jacqueline C. Haig and May Stubblebine Jr., Cecil County Department of Christine Lyneis, to Brian Scott of Newark. Social Services . . Bachelor, the son of Earle and The bride-to-be is a 1994 The groom-to-be is a 1995 Karol Bachelor, of Prospect, graduate of Glasgow High graduate of James Groves High Conn. School and a 1999 graduate of School. The bride-to-be, granddaugh the University of Delaware with He joined the Air Force in ter of Robert G. Lyneis of a B.S. is' Family & Community . February 2001 and is currently Newark, is a graduate of Services. stationed in Charleston, S.c. He Middletown High School in She is currently working was deployed in October 200 1 to South Middletown, N.J. and toward a master of social work at Oman and fought in Operation Oregon State University. Delaware State University. Enduring Freedom. The groom-to-be is a graduate She is currently working at A January wedding is planned. Pamela Kaye Woomer and of Woleott High School, Woleo'tt, Connecticut and a graduate of Laurie . Michele Justice and Butera College in Boston Jamie Craig Tennis Massachusetts. A September wedding is Justice-Tennis planned. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justice Get A Big of Newark have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Michele Justice, to Jamie Craig Tennis of Newark, son of Gary and Carol Tennis, both of BANG Port Deposit, Md. The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Newark High : School. She is attending Wilmington College, pursuing a teaching career. Rebecca Lynn Pittman married for your Buck She is employed in account Craig Robert Brubaker ing at Martin Dealership in Newark. Pittman-Brubaker PARK 'NSHOP Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Perryville' High School in Rebecca Lynn Pittman and LIQUORS Maryland. Craig Robert Brubaker were VALENTINA UQUORS He is employed by DuPont at united in marriage April 20, 275 Elkton Road the Pencader site in Newark. 2002, in Knowles Memorial ' 430 Old BaIt. Pike An April wedding is planned. Chapel at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. The bride is the Newark 368-3264 Newark 368-3849 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert . 4th 9-3 Lyneis-Bachelor Mayo of Orlando, Fla. Open July' 4th 9-5 Robert and Carole Lyneis, of She is a graduate of Oviedo Battle Ground, Wash., have High School and Rollins College announced the ' engagement of in Florida. Currently she works for First USA as a site-training manager in Lake Mary, Fla. Celebrate the 4th with a The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brubaker of Newark, is ALL '750 ml a graduate of Newark High • Jack Daniels ...... $14.99 Seagrams 7 ...... 8.99 School and the University of Delaware. Currently, he works as Cuervo Gold ...... 12.99 Seagrams Gin ...... 7.99 the manager of the cardiac reha Popov ...... 5.99 Parrot Bay ...... 10.99 bilitation program at the Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial in E & J VSOP ...... 8.99 Jim Beam ...... 9.99 Orlando. The couple will live in Belvedere Vodka ...... 22.99 Can. Club ...... 9.99 Lake Mary. Hennesey ...... -21.99 Barcardi ...... 8.99 Woomer-Stubblebine ' Amaretto DiAmore ...... 9.99 Kahlua ...... 15.99 John and Lee Woomer, of Skyy ...... 10.99 Malibu Run ...... 10.99 Bear, have announced the Jacqueline Christine Lyneis and engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kaye Woomer, to Charles Fetzer Chardonnay & Merlot ...... (...... $6.99 Brian Scott Bachelor Haig Stubblebine III, the son of Beringer White Zinf ...... :...... 4.50 Kendall Jackson Chardonnay ...... 8.99 Clos Du Bois Chardonnay ...... 8.99 Cavit Pinot Grigio ...... ~ ...... 6.99 All Lunadi Luna ...... 7.99 M & R Asti...... :...... 8.99 Heineken 2/12 Bottles ...... $21.99 Mikes Lemonade 2/12 Bottles ...... 20.99 Rolling Rock 2/12 Bottles ...... 14.99 BI'eakfast Specials Lunch Specials Dinner Specials Yuengling Lager 2/12 Bottles ...... 15.99 Served Mon. - Fri. 6am - 11am Starting at 83.95 Starting ,It 85.95 Tuesday: Spinach Pie, Eggplant Mousca, or All you can eat pasta (Choice of Spaghetti and Meatballs, lasagna, Manicotti, linguini w/Clam Sauce) Sale items not to be combined with any other specials ...... -Sale Effective 6/27/02.to 7/13/02 .! , " 1 .·" •• , • . " PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER ~ BLOTTER, from 2 Two teens attacked LA·Z·BOY~~· after hit-and-run Newark Clearance Center after he scrutinized company records. Two teenagers were assaulted Cox was arraigned at Justice June 17 following a minor traffic of the Peace Court 11 and trans accident on East Cleveland Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. ferred to the Woman's Avenue, 75 feet ' west of Capitol Correctional Center in lieu of Trail. . $5,700 secured bond. Newark police said they were Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m. called to the location about 11 :46 p.m. where they found two Fire causes males, 16 and 17, suffering from $10,000 damage lacerations. The older teen had a two- to three-inch cut in the back to Amtrak truck of his head, police reported. Newark police are continuing The victims told police their their investigation of a truck fire vehicle collided with a silver on the lot of the Howard Johnson Acura. After they pulled over to $1,000,000 motel about 1:12 a.m. on Sunday, exchange information, two males June 23. in the other car began screaming Police said a suspect was seen and cursing. The two got out of in the area before a 2000, four the Acura and attacked the two -- axle Mack truck owned by teens with a heavy metal object, Amtrak was discovered ablaze. possibly a blackjack or wrench, Inventory Police reported that the flre mar police said. shal determined the flre was not Investigation of the assaults accidental. and hit-and-run is continuing. Any person with further informa tion is asked to call Newark Woman chases police. suspect from theater Blow-Out! Woman assaulted, Just before 8 p.m. on Friday, June 21, a 26-year-old woman robbed on Rt. 896 was watching a movie inside the Incredible Savings up to 70% on genuine La-Z-B01 furniture! Cinema Center at Newark Delaware State Police are Shopping Center. investigating a robbery that • Unclaimed Layaways The woman told police that occurred in the Four Seasons • Cancelled she noticed a male kneeling Shopping Center. and Returns Special Orders down in the dark near her. The The crime happened Monday man reached into her purse, about 8:50 p.m. in the center • Manufacturer's • Slightly Damaged grabbed $70 in cash and the located off of Route 896. Sample? Items woman's cell phone, then fled A 44-year-old woman was onto the shopping center parking walking between Super Fresh • Floor Samples lot. and Video Advantage when a • One-Of-A-Kind The woman chased the thief. male approached her. & Close-Outs Items & More He was last seen running west Police said the suspect bound on Main Street. slapped the victim's wrist caus Limited Quantities ... Hurry in for best selection! Police sl).id the woman' was ing her wallet to fall to the not injured. ground. The suspect picked it up and ran behind the shopping cen Recliners • Chaise Recliners • Occasional Chairs • Sofas ter, continuing toward nearby Bank bag gone from Waters Edge townhomes. Sleep Sofas • Reclining Sofas • Tables • Lamps Lutheran church Troopers are searching for a white male, 18- to 20-years old. Newark police were told that The suspect was six-feet tall and on Sunday, June 16, between 9 was wearing a white tank top and 9:15 a.m., a bank bag con with red shorts. The shorts had taining an undetermined amount white stripes on each side. Police of cash and personal checks dis said the man also wore a silver appeared from a Newark church. chain around his neck. The sus Police said the contributions pect had short brown hair with collected from church members blonde highlights. were taken from a cabinet at St. The victim did not require any Paul Lutheran Church, 701 S. medical attention at the scene, College Ave. police said. Anyone with infor Investigation is continuing, mation is asked to call Crime police said. Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. Checkpoints will continue Cash and Carry Prices. No returns or exchanges. Local delivery available at additional charge. All items sold "as-is." All sales final. On Saturday, June 14, the charged with zero tolerance Newark Police Department con- (underage DUI). ducted a sobriety checkpoint on In accordance with the State Papermill Road near the Woods of Delaware Office of Highway at Louviers from about 11 p.m. Safety, Le Min said the NPD will until 3 a.m. be participating in a sobriety Lt. Thomas LeMin, of the checkpoint program called Newark Police Department, said "Checkpoint Strikeforce." in a press released that 1,335 . According to Delaware's vehicles passed through the Office of Highway Safety, every checkpoint and 17 persons were eight hours someone in Delaware administered sobriety tests. is either killed or injured in an Of the 17 individuals tested, alcohol-related crash. flve were char.,ged with Driving The flrst offense for a DUI Under " ihe " infhi~i1~ j-(DBI), ' L~ ", ~ .offen'cter.is most often it revoked Min said, and two persons were'! Il.. ' "" S~~ '\ CHECKPOINTS, 21 ~ [email protected] JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 - N EWARK POST .:. PEOPLENEWS merly of Newark. Mosebach expects graduate studies at Hatfield Lions School of Theology in HatfIeld, Pa. list new Boyd gets award Newark resident Laura Boyd, a 16-year-old student at The leaders Charter School of Wilmington, has been named recipient of an HE Newark Lions Club, AFS Awards for Excellence T which has served the scholarship. Newark community since Boyd will use her scholarship 1929, recently installed officers to study with AFS for a summer for the year 2002-2003. in the Netherlands where she will They included: president, gain firsthand knowledge of what Robert McAlpine; fIrst vice presi it's like to live as 'a member of a dent, P. K. Krishnan; second vice . family, school, and community in president, Carlton Tappan; secre her host country. tary, Marvin Quinn; treasurer, There were more than 1,100 William RiHer; lion tamer, Frank students nominated for this Hoagey; tail twister and bulletin award. editor, Jennifer Moore; directors, one year, Joe Johns and Eileen Thomas; directors, two years, Fleck receives MBA Fred Tarrant and James Brown; Diane l. Fleck received her membership, Fred Arimoto; and MBA with distinction from immediate past president, Dock Cornell University's Samuel Williams. Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management in New York. IEALAMEmCAN lfEROES Mosebach She attended Cornell as a recipient of a Park Leadership The ....ark Post Office recently held ceremonies in conjunction with the release of the graduates college Fellowship, a two-year full fel -Heroes of 2001" semipostal stamp. A framed, larger version was presented to Steve lowship awarded in recognition kavanaugh, right, chief of the Aetna Fire Company by Denise Mason, left, Officer In Charge of Former Newark resident and of demonstrated leadership, pro graduate of Newark High School, _Newark Post Office. Also receiving enlarged versions were John Atkinson and Carl French fessional, and academic achieve o. the Newark Post Office, volunteers with the fire company. Kavanaugh was honored earlier Jonathan Jay Mosebach, has ment, and community service. Qlis year by being one of six firefighters who posed for a painting "Protecting Our Nation." graduated from Messiah College She will be employed by located in Grantham, Pa. "Heroes»> is the second semipostal stamp (net the Postal Service's reasonable costs) issued Johnson & Johnson in Skillman, by the U. S. Postal Service and is expected to remain on sale until Dec. 31, 2004, with funds Mosebach is a Christian min N.J. raised going to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The money will be used to pro istries major. He is the son of Jay vide assistance to the families of the emergency relief personnel killed or permanently dis w L. and Karline D. Mosebach, for- abled in the line of duty in conjunction with the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist aHacks. Every week Diane, the daughter of Mr. and dedicated to scholarship and aca mores were chosen to represent Mrs. Edwin G. Fleck, is a 1997 demic excellence in the arts and their schools by their teachers end until graduate of the University of sciences. She is the daughter of and administration: Delaware and a 1993 graduate of Richard and Barbara Ogburn of Jennifer Bently of Hodgson January Newark High School. Newark. Vo-Tech High School, David Bowman of Glasgow High ~ CHECKPOINTS, from 20 Joyce Colding Matthias, Suri School, Mary Alexandra Campese of William Penn High license of up to 12 months, a attends MS Forum on dean's list School, Matthew Ferrill of St. Mark's High School, Peter $230 to $1,150 fIne, and up to 18 Newark resident Joyce Ursinus College in German of Newark High School, months in jail. Colding recently attended the Pennsylvania has announced the Le Min said there will be at National Multiple Sclerosis following local residents to the Arjun Manrai of Caravel least one checkpoint every week Society's 11th annual nationwide dean's list. Bear resident, Kathryn Academy, Brittany Price of John end from July 4 until Jan. 1 Issues and Empowerment Forum Anne Matthias, a science major, Dickinson High School, Sheena somewhere in Delaware. in Washington, D.C. atid a member of the class of Thompson of Delcastle Technical Besides the local agencies, he Colding is the head of a local 2005; and Newark resident, High School, Daniel TibbeHs of said the checkpoints will be a ALUMNI AWARD non-profit group advocating for Nipun Suri, a biology and anthro Salesianum High School, and unified effort throughout increased, ADA-compliant hous pology major, and a member of Wensi Wang of Christiana High. Maryland, Washington D.C., Gail Russell, vice president of ing in New Castle County for the the class of 2002. Pennsylvania, Virginia and West the Newark High School Alumni disabled. Piectrazak named Virginia. Association, presented the Le Min said the goal of the group's 2002 scholarship award Babinger receives Rani Piectrazak has been program is "to increase the pub to Jayme Kathleen Fields. Hughes on dean's Rotary award named to the dean's list at lic's awareness of sobriety "Jayme not only met our criteria I ist at Hopki.ns Franklin Pierce College in New checkpoints." for academic achievement and The Brandywine Rotary Club Hampshire. Contrary to popular opinion, faculty recommendation, but her Jason Allen Hughes was recognized Officer Mark Roni, a biology major, is the he said the point of the program essay excelled in fuUilling our named to the dean's list at The Babinger of the New Castle daughter of Frank Piectrazak, and is not to fInd DUI offenders. association's desire to recog Johns Hopkins University. County Police Department with Tamrni Piectrazak both of Bear. "The idea ' is not to catch nize a graduating senior whose Hughes, a civil engineering the distinguished Community drunk drivers," Le Min said, "the experiences at NHS had major, is the son of Richard and Recognition Award. On dean's list goal is to prevent drunk driving." enhanced her lifetime' goals. In Karen Hughes. He was chosen for this award Le Min said historically, addition, Jayme has given back for his dedicated efforts in Newark resident Dawn research shows that publicized to the school and the community Ogburn inducted responding to high area crime. Zigmont has been named to the programs such as Checkpoint in which she lives in many ways, dean's list at Rosemont College Strikeforce actually reduce the making us proud to support her into Phi Beta Kappa Locals participate in Pennsylvania. She is a member number of impaired drivers. continuing education," Russell of the Kistler Honor Society, and "The higher the expectation is said. The presentation was Stephanie Paige Ogburn, a Students from local schools has also been inducted into Alpha that you might get caught in a made at the Christina stude'?-t at the Unive~sity of S~uth participated in the Hugh O'Brian Sigma Lambda, the national checkpoint," he said, " the more Educational Enrichment Fund's Carolina, has been mduct~d mto Youth Foundation Leadership honor society for students in con apt you are to drink responsibly.~' annual awar.ds.dinner • .. I me. NpQa. Chapte.r Q( Pbi .1~et:& ;;;eminar. ·:rpe f()How~ ' sopho- . tinuin$, educatjoq. I. . . . ' '. ~AeriI'R. Smith 1\~Pf. i ,tlMiAAl ;~qcy' Pf\e~ · ·. ..: ',' : ,'...... ~ , .. ~~ ,(:(\"u~," JI, .. ~. '. I ~1}".; ! ... ~ . , " '. PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 .Huntington center earns national accreditation The Huntington Learning tors organized by the Middle accreditation process on our own; prevented from learning in very difficult to continue for Center in Newark recently States Commission on it's not mandatory," said ,Sheran. school because of disabilities, ward. "We start the children at a received a special purpose Elementary Schools, and submit "Our goal is to be the best we can according to Sheran. The major level where they can do the work accreditation, awarded by the ted a follow-up report with action be for the children we serve." ity have a skill gap, and once they and are able to succeed." said Mjddle States Association of plan. To continue to hold Special At anyone time throughout fall behind, the youngsters find it Sheran. Colleges and Schools. Purpose Accreditation, the school the year there might be 70 to 100 To receive the distinction, the must regularly report on its pro students enrolled. Extensive test center undertook a rigorous self grams. ing and evaluation is done before study, submitted a written plan, Carl Sheran, executive direc a remedial program of study is underwent· an on-site visit by a tor, lias operated the Newark cen undertaken with each student. team of trained volunteer evalua- ter since 1994. "We entered the Basically very few children are And Try Our Hassle FREE Mortgage Service! 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Elizabeth Ann Martin Aircraft plant in Middle River, Md., and later as a member of Murphy, secretary the US Marine Corps Women's at Budd Company William 1. Sprout, 77, family Reserve. During her military career, Mrs. Newark resident Elizabeth Ann Wamsher was fust assigned to the Murphy died on Monday, June 10, physician, medical director Naval Air Training Station in 2002. Norman, Okla., and later the Marine Mrs. Murphy, 70, worked as a Air Base in El Toro, Calif. ant to Stine-Haskell Laboratory. Presbyterian Church choir secretary at the Budd Company in EWAaK teSident William and}ll In 1947, Mrs. Wamsher entered Dr. Sprout practiced for sever: Newark and at Johnson Controls in N Lawrence Sprout M.D. the De1to~Barbe!§~~f9t Shippensburg State Teachers College years as a member of the 18 years. . Middletown. . .•... . died pn TueSday, June 11, al in Shippensburg, Pa., where she Doctors for Emergency Services She was also a volunteer recep 2002; of oongestive heart failure. He also enjoyed N.ASC.A.R earned a bachelor of science in edu at Wilmington General Hospital. tionistat Little Sisters of the Poor. Dr. Sproqt; 77, was born in racing, was a In¢mbei' of the cation with concentrations in He retired from DuPont in She is survived by her sister, Rome, N. Y.Re graduated from American Association of Auto accounting, business and social stud 1992 and subsequently worked at Mary Dorothy Murphy; brothers, the. Choate School, Harvard Racing and served early in his ies. Chrysler in Newark as the med John "Jack" Murphy and Robert J. CQllege, and ijarvard Medical career as the.ttackside doct;or"at;· She taught briefly at the Altoona ical director. Murphy and his wife Patricia; and a School, all with honors. the Seberling Speedway. School of Commerce. Dr. Sprout was active in the sister-in-law, Eleanor Robb Murphy, He~nUsted and served proudly Mrs. Wamsher began her 33-year Medical Society of Delaware and Dr. Sprout was a me all of Newark; three nieces; three as a captain in the U.S. Air Force career with the DuPont Company in the Delaware Academy of the NewaikRotaty, tJje nephews; six great-nieces; and six dUring the Korean War. From 1951 in the Engineering Department, Medicine and was a Fellow of Country Club and theMENSz\. great-nephews. 1953~1968. Control Division, where she had her Occupational Medicine. Society. Services were held at the Holy Dr. Sprout was in family prac first training in the new UNIVAC He was board certified in Family Church and at the R. T. Foard tice. H.e is survived by fUs we iiJ[ computer system . • occupational medicine and pub and Jones Funeral Home, both locat- In 1968, he joined the E.I. 32 years, Barbara;lI ' children~ By 1963, she had been promoted lished several articles for the ed in Newark. . . J)l:!Ppnt Company. stepchildren; and 2Q grandChUr to senior systems analyst and was Burial was in the Gracelawn During his years there, he was American Medical Journal and dren. instrumental in designing and imple the journal for the Delaware Memorial Park in New Castle. the medical doctor at Chambers menting computer software applica Academy of Medicine. Services were held at thel"itst WQrk§, tnedical director at the tions for the company. Dr. Sprout's outside interests Presbyterian Church in NewarlC Cape. Fear. N. C., plant, consultant Mrs. Wamsher later assumed included singing in the First Burial was private, Eleanor Bell, 59, to CQl'p9rate Medical and consult- leadership in computer technology in the Treasurer's Department, the retired supervisor Information Systems Department, Bear resident Eleanor M. Mooney She is survived by her sons, daughter, Mary Ellen Farnan, both of grandchildren. Telecommunications and at the Bell died on Tuesday, June 11,2002. Kevin Bell of Brookhaven, Sean and Wilmington; four grandchildren; one Services were held at the Louviers and Nemours Data Centers. Mrs. Bell, 59, was born in Brian Bell, both of Linwood, Pa.; great-granddaughter; and a sister, McCreiy Memorial Chapel in An avid golfer, Mrs. Wamsher Chester, Pa., lived in Linwood most daughter, Colleen Bell of New Adelaide Knotts of Wilmington. Wilmington. was a member of the DuPont of her life and has been a resident of Castle; one brother; five sisters; four Services were held at the Holy Burial will be in the Lombardy Country Club, where she won the Bear for the last nine years. grandchildren; and many friends. Rosary Church in Claymont. Cemetery. Irenee Tournament in 1973. She was a 1960 graduate of Notre Services were held at the Ward Entombment was in All Saints She played often in PGA and Dame High School. Funeral Home in Linwood, Pa. Cemetery in Wilmington. LPGA pro-am tournaments with such She graduated from West Chester Interment was in the Lawn Croft Rose Mae Fountain golf notables as Sam Snead, Patty University with a bachelor's degree Cemetery in Lower Chichester, Pa. Berg and Judy Rankin. in teaching and then from Delaware Lorraine I. Copes, Newark resident Rose Mae "Baby She is survived by her husband of County Community College earning Doll" Fountain died on Tuesday, 50 years, Robert A. Wamsher; broth an associates degree in nursing. Ursula G. Comegys, long-time auxiliary June 11,2002. er, Richard Burnshire of Altoona, Mrs. Bell worked as a nursing Mrs. Fountain was 67. Pa.; and nieces and nephews. supervisor for Riddle Memorial member at Holy member, president Services were held at the Congo Services were held at the Spicer Funeral Home in Wilmington. Burial Hospital for over 20 years, retiring in Newark resident Lorraine 1. Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. 1997. Rosary Church was in Gracelawn Memorial Park in Interment was in the Delaware Copes died on Tuesday, June 11, New Castle. She was former president of the Newark resident Ursula G. 2002. Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Holy Saviour Home and School Comegys died on Tuesday, June 11, Mrs. Copes, 77, was a'resident of Bear. Board. 2002. Churchman Village in Newark. She Dorris B. Wamsher, She taught special education at Mrs. Comegys, 76, was formerly was a homemaker. Peter Woodworth, Kennett Consolidated School of Claymont. She was a member of She was a 61-year member and 78, avid golfer District, substituted at Chichester Holy Rosary Church for over 50 past president of the Millcreek Fire Newark resident Dorris B. operated University High School and William Penn years, where she was a member of Company Ladies Auxiliary and a Wamsher died on Tuesday, June 11, School and also taught Irish and Folk the Blessed Mother Sodality and the member of the Naomi Rebecca Auto Care here dancing for the Irish American Sanctuary Society. Lodge 3 O.O.F. 2002. Mrs. Wamsher, 78, was formerly Association of Delaware County. Mrs. Comegys was a graduate of She is survived by her daughter, Newark area resident Peter Boyd of Altoona, Pa., and was a 1941 hon Mrs. Bell coached volleyball at Conrad High School. Lorraine Stemple; brothers, Paul and Woodworth died on Tuesday, June Linwood Recreation Center, and She is survived by her son, William Brittingham; sisters, ors graduate of Altoona High School. 11,2002. Following graduation, she partici enjoyed arts and crafts, baking, Michael and his wife Susan, with Geraldine Fulton and Nancy Marsey; pated in the war effort, fust helping sports and gardening. whom she lived; son, William Jr. and three grandchildren; and six great- See OBITUARIES, 26 ~ The North East Water Festival is an event that thousands of families consider a cherished tradition and that benefits many local civic and non-profit organizations. Come out and celebrate the water oriented culture of.dur area while having a great time with your family and When you need blood friends. Our schedule of participants and performers will entertain you while tests, bring your you learn about the rich tradition of the water and the area. prescription to OMEGA. ACTMTIFS INCLUDE: Float plane rides, water ski show, pretty baby contest, kayak races, paddle boat rentals, antique and new boat shows, nautical and local artists and crafters, decoy carvers, children's activities, children's entertainment, golf tournament, crab feast, live local music, great food (seafood too!), crab races, scuba Newark demonstrations, Ms. Water Festival, nautical displays and exhibits, wooden boat building, fireworks and more! 341 E. Main Street • Aqua Sun CORPORATE SPONSORS • Purnell Auto Body (302) 454-8088 • Hale Traller, Brake & Wheel ·WRDX • County Bank • American Home & Hardware Mon. - Fri. 7 am - noon • McDonalds of North East • Chesapeake Publishing Co. • 1st National Bank of North East • Sun Trust Mortgage Sat. 7 am -10 am. • North East Beverage Corp • Chesapeake Bay Golf Club • Prime Outlets at Perryville • Union Hospital • Cove • Phillies Charities • Maryland Materials • Douglas Cain Law Office No appointment needed! • ·VfW • Crouch Funeral Home • Haines Vintage Watercraft PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 ·0724 • Fax 737-9019 r RED LION UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. l Newark, DE Christ Invites You! dBDEI At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. 8vangeUca{ 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 Christ Centered' Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 15t &.3'd Sunday's 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org 10:45 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... :: .. :.:.S: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.comI19701RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor 737-6176 Unitarian ,,~!!!,'-y'!.dct ~1~ ~ - conti-Jodo_l1o.· ~ Universalist ~ ' - DOMINGO. 1:00 PM - Escue'. Dotnlnlc.1 2:15 AM - Culto de Adoraclon Se . 10 Fellowship of MARTES rvIce a.m. @ N ark 7130 PM • E.tudlo Blbllco Igl•• 'a de Nino Child Care & 420 ~~Ila Rd. .lUEVES 7.30 PM • R.unlon de Celula. Sunday School Newark, DE .~~~ UU ;~a,~a~ VIERNES . 6.45 PM • ".N.V. Youth Group E.mall: .. NVMlnl.trylthool.com En I •••q. d. la Ruta 7 & 71 (302) 368-2984 SUNDAY RALLY 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 302·838·5705 Topic: Looking for God In All Sun. July 7th thru Sept. 8th WWW.llbglYteumc.orginuev.vldal ",'~st 2M1J.f .7i 7k lE-m.1I - vld.umcO.ol.com the Right Places Sunday School - 9:30 am o.tr" Pastor: Hardee Vidot-Diaz Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute Worship Service - 10:00 am 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm High1Nay Word of ~I~~ RedeeminlJ Grace SUPERSONIC Children Program (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries HEAD OF CHRISTIANA lSI Teens Carlo DeStefano, Pastor (an extension of G~ Worldwide Ministries, Inc. Community Temple, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ';p' 129 Lovette Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Schedule of Services (302) 286-6862 fax (302) 26&-6748 New Order of Services Nursery Provided for all Services Bisbop Marian I. Rudd, Parlor & Founder Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday: 8:00 a.m. 11 00 Church Road The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Sunday Morning Worship Service: Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. Newark, DE 8:30am Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Sunday evening worship: 1st Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Prayer 'fues. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm 302-731-4169 We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Bible Enrichment Class: Christian Enrichment CIaIs: 1\Jes 7:~ JlII1, For All Ages (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. For Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a ministry (Nursery Provided for all Services) Wednesday @ 7:00pm more information about the Church, Please offering a Worship Experience for the whole family The Way Bible Institute: call (302) 838·2060 www.fairwindsbaptist.com Sunday School - 9:30 AM - Children's church - Youili Ministry -Last Call Men's Saturday 9:00am - 1 :OOpm George W. Tuten III, Pastor Home of the Fainvinds Church Service - 11:00 AM Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries All services will be held at the Community fOCUSft! events Home of Liberty's Little Lambs Preschool Christian School Best Western Hotel 260 Chap mans Rd., Newark, DE UPCOMING EVENTS (across from Burlington Coat 14th CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Mailing Address "A Chosen generation on the move for Christ" P.O. Box 220 Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 . ~ Worship Senice June 28, 2002 - 7:30pm assembly /.Bishop Robert Taylor, Phila PA 1421 Old Baltimore Pike June 29, 2002 - 6:00pm Evangelist Alice Williams, Phila PA Newark, DE June 30, 2002 - 8:30am . (302) 737-5040 Bishop Robert Revelle Jr., Wilm. DE June 30, 2002 - 5:00pm Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Dr. Marcia Pitts, Wilm. DE For further information or directions please call: 30 1------__ 302-834-9003 Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. &5: p.m. I---";;';';;'~------i Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Safe &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. Quality Nursery provided. Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Visit us online at www.praiseassemblyonllne.org newpost@dca ..net JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 ( 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302-368-8774 www.newark-umc.org Sunday Morning Worship 8:00,9:30 · 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for 2 -3rd grade WHArff ... Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 then> was a dmocillbat look the time to 9:30 a,m,.worship service broadcast over WXHL 1550 AM find out wiJ:lt W"J:i rek... .mt in your Jiig Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor SUPPOSE •.. Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development dlCre W"dS a drulCh that made Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor the t'&rt to bring the timelCi'i tnllhs of (.00 a1Ne in Ill'\\' Im:xoting ~~? .Mum6_. Gnee lWiMStri1e$ WQl"~ Center E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE ... 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) . \ ii! Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. if then> \V'JS a dtu!Ch tIr.rt used fn..~ Ill"\\' IIIU~ rora Wrangle Hill Industrial Park \~~p,,;/ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. new millcnnhllll and \'011 could Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Holy Angels' Catholic Church mille in rasuaI cloIhiis? 3021 OLD COUNtY RD., NEWARK, DE. SERVICE TIMES: 82 Possum Park Road ~1' PIt"URE ... SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes !0:30AM a church that lllOddcd eire and MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM _Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon l'(lIIIpaSSIDIl, where)OO were EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon· Wednesday importlInt jusl because }lJU were you. MID-WEEK SERVICE rnURS. 7:00 PM Prayer 6:30 PM .Bible Class(Al\ ages) 7 PM 2 p.m. (Spanish) Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor Early Morning Prayer 5AM I Monday thm Saturday Rectory Office: 731·2200 An Honored Guest 41(}.3!)8.2733 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed SPIRIT & LIFE OGLETOWN BIBLE CHURCH H summitridge Pastor J. Willis Communiry Fellowship (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Forbes . 302-737-2511 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:30 AM Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. Contemporary Worship Sunday Services: 9a.m. ·IOa.m.· Contemporary service Meeting at Caravel Academy & Teaching 10:3Oa.m -11:3Oa.m.- Traditional Service Bear, Delaware 19701 Children's Workshop Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:3Oa.m ·11:30am Pastor. Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Call (302) 834·0311 for information Associate Pastor. Rev. D Kerry Slinkard & Bible Classes Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Wednesday - 7:30 PM \1/ St. Thomas's Parish Worship, Prayer &Teaching 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Prayer for the sick in every service (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00·1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) (302) 366·0273 Parish Information Hotline Youth Explosion Au~ 16th-18th Sunday Worship and Education RclCl'Cl1It, Fult'illillq, FUll 8:00 a,m, Holy Eucharist, Rite bne 32 Hilltop Rd. Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 1O:30am 9:15 a,m, Christian Education (a ll ages) 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Elkton, Maryland New 6 Week Series: Worship (Nursery Provided) "Facing the Family Challenge" 5:30 p,m, Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language June 30 . A Better Kind Of Freedom Phone (410) 398-5529 The Rev, Thomas B. jensen, Rector July 7 . Everyday Heroes The Rev. Suzannah L Rohman, Assistilnt (410) 398-1626 July 14 . 3 Things God Loves Sister Thea joy Browne, Vicar for University Missio~ 8:30a.m. t------t (That Most People Think He Doesn't: Leisure, Laughter & Love) ~ 7Icm:IIGc lJr;1'lI1up ~ July 21 . Imagine Heaven ~ First Church July 28 · Benefits Of Brotherhood (Connection Groups) 10:30 a.m. Christ, ~ ~~ientist -Olectric 7I{;,.1I1up ~ 48 West Park Place, Newark Meeting at Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Hodgson Va-Tech School , Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main SI., Newark Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Childcare available during services. Richard Berry, Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 www.fccsnewark.org , ~ . .- PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724. · Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES Woodworth Sr. of NewarK; maternal Frisch Jr. died suddenly on He loved cars and motorcycles ~ OBITUARIES, from 23 grandfather, Alexander Botluk of Wednesday, June 12, 2002. and was a boating and music enthusi David Walter Green Stuart, Fla.; and sister, Jill W. Mr. Frisch, 28, was born in ast. Mr. Woodworth, 35, was born in Simonds of Newark .. Delaware County, Pac He is survived by his parents, Sr. retired from GM Wilmington. Mr. Woodworth, along Services were held at the . He was owner of the N u Janitorial Joseph F. and Kathleen A. Frisch; Newark area resident David with his father owned and operated Cleveland and Gofus Funeral Home Cleaning Service, which was a fami brothers, Rick and Thomas; grandfa Walter Green Sr. died ori Tuesday, University Auto Care on Main Street Inc. in Avondale, Pa., and at ly run business. ther, Mario Casini of Earleville, Md.; June Ii, 2002. ' in Newark. He enjoyed traveling Ebenezer United Methodist Church He attended Christiana High and several aunts, uncles, nieces and Mr. Green, 59, worked as an with his family, fishing, watching in Newark. Interment was in School and participated in the Junior one nephew. autoworker for General Motors retir football, and NASCAR. . Ebenezer Cemetery in Newark. Achievement Program for -three Services were held at the ing in March of 1993 after 25 years He is survived by his wife of 16 years. Chandler Funeral Home in of service. years, Collette M. Faries Mr. Frisch was a 1996 graduate of Wilmington and at St. Elizabeth Ann He was a member of Faith City Woodworth; parents, Robert B. Joseph Frisch Jr., James H. Groves High School. Seton Church in New Castle. Family Church. - Woodworth Jf. and Carole Botluk 28, owner of He was presently attending the Interment was in Sts. Peter and He is survived by his wif~ Faith Woodworth of Landenberg, Pa.; Delaware Technical Community Paul Cemetery in Springfield, Pac D. Green; daughter, Deborah Warren; sons, Timothy C. Woodworth and cleaning service' College and received certificates in sons, Dwayne Stanford, Reverend Ryan A. Woodworth, both at home; Automotive, Electricity, Electronics • Obituaries are printed free of Kenneth Stanford and David Green paternal grandfather, Robert B. Newark re~ident Joseph Francis and Engine repair. charge as space permits. Jr.; sibHngs, Mary Butler, James Green Jr., Gloria Green and Victoria Martin; 13 grandchildren; and his first great-grandchild is due in August. Services were held at Faith City Family Church in Newark. , Burial was in the Delaware JIM BEAM ABSOLUT Veterans Memorial ,Cemetery in BOURBON VODKA-SOD Bear. $16.99 $15.99 Dorothy V. -Gays, 91 Newark resident Dorothy V. Gays died on Wc:dnesday, June 12, 2002. A Mrs .. Gays, 91, was a former resi ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... dent of Lancaster, Pa., and SKYY , , INGLENOOK " CAVIT PINOT Alexandria, Va. She is survived by her sons, WHITEZINFANDEL Richard F. Gays and his wife Susan GAY RUM ~ ~ . VOOKA ~ ~ ~ ~ GRIGIO ~ ~ . GIN of Newark, and Wann E. Gays and his wife Irene of Alexandria, Va.; . $17.99 ~~ $10.49 ~~ $5.99 ~~ $7.~9 ~~ $9.99 cousins, Helen Mulcahy and her hus 1.75 liter •• 1.75 liter . •• 3 liter •• 1.5 liter , ~. 1. 75liter band Fred of Brookfield, Wis., and ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ Elsie Held of Milwalikee, Wis.; five ...... , ...... , ...... grandchildren; and five great-grand- ...... "' ...... , ...... , ...... ,~ ...... , ...... children. . -Funeral service and interment FRANZIA , , STONE CELLARS' , LlNDEMANS " ' BACARDI "GREY GOOSE was private. HITEZINFANDEl ~ ~ . by BERINGER ~ ~ CHARDONNAY BIN 65 ~ ~ RUM LIGHT ~ ~ . VODKA Frederick Andrews, $7.99 ~~ $8.99 ~~ $4.99 ~~ -$13.49 ~~ $19.99 was Navy Seabee 5L Box •• 1.5 liter/ All types.. 750 ml •• 1.75 liter •• 750 ml ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ Newark resident Frederick T...... Andrews died on Wednesday, June ...... ~,...... ,.,,.. ,.,,.... ,.,,.. 12,2002. Mr, Andrews, 70, was a carpenter NMORGAN~ ~ CARLO ~ ~ , LUNA ~ ~ . SEAGRAMS~ ~ CROWN , for R.c. Peoples Inc. for 10 years before his retirement in 1998. SPICED RUM ~ ~ ROSSI , ~ ~ di LUNA. ~ ~ VO ~ ~ ROYAL He served with the U.S. Navy as a Seabee for 28 years. $18.49 ~~ $6.99 ~~ _$6.49 ~~ $16.~9 ~~ $33.~9 Mr. Andrews was an avid Miami 1.75 liter • • 4 liter • • 750 ml '.. -1.75 liter •• ". 1.75 liter Dolphins fan and enjoyed making _ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ stained glass ...... He is survived by his daughter, ...... ,.,,...... ,.,,...... ,., r: ...... , .....;:,,...... Pamela and her husband Ralph Delle Donne; son, Chris Andrews, all of ...... DEWARS ~ ~ SMIRNOFF ~ ~ ARBOR ~ ~ MIKE'S HARD . ~ ~ SEAGRAMS Newark; and two grandchildren. Service and burial was at the ...... WHITE LABEL ~ ~ ICE . ~ ~ MIST ~ ~ LEMONADE ~ ~ . COOLERS Silverbrook Cemetery in $17.99 ~~ $10.49 ~~ $4.49 ~~ $18.99 ~~ $11.99 Wilmington. 1.75 liter •• Gase (2-12's) •• 1.5 liter •• Case (2-12's) •• Case Mary Theresa ...... , ...... ~~ ...... ~~...... ~~...... ~~,...... ,...... , ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... Lewandowski, 88, BECKS ' , COORS "YUENGLING' , MILLER ' , , housekeeper Newark ' resident Mary Theresa ORIGINAL .. ~ ~ . LIGHT . ~ ~ LAGER ~ ~ HIGH LIFE ~ ~BUDWEISER Lewandowski died onWednC!!'day, June 12, 2002. Mrs. Lewandowski, ' $17.99 - ~~ $13.99 . ~~ $11.99 , ~~ ' _$9.99 . ~~ _ $11.99 88, of Churchmans Village was the housekeeper for St. John the'Beloved Case 120z bottles. • 30 pack cans •• Case 120z cans •• Case 120z bottles •• Case 120z cans Rectory. She was also a member of ...... ~~ ...... ~~ ...... ~~...... ~~...... St. John the Beloved Church and the ':'...... ,., PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 6TH Holy Rosary Sodality. She is survived by her daughter, MICtiELOB ~ Lorraine J. Bachman of Townsend; son, Francis Lewandowski of ULTRA ~ Wilmington; brothers, Frank Mazlewski of Newark and Edward $13.99 ~ Mazlewski of Lewes; sisters, Viola Tolson of Lewes, Millie Maccari of Case 120z bottles • Newark and Dorothy Maccari of Fair ...... ~ Hill, Md.; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services were held at St. John the Beloved Church in Newark. Burial was - in All Saints Cemetery. [email protected] -JUNE 28, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS 18 'g rad uate' for them to sit in the pilot's seat ~ from ACADEMY, 2 of a helicopter," he said. . Simpson believes the "bottom wear fatal vision glasses to expe line" is to portray the profession rience the diminished vision of an of law enforcement as one of impaired driver, he said. seriousness and responsibility. Besides participation through "We are working to dispell a lot the NPD, Simpson said Aetna of nonsense that Hollywood Hose, Hook and Ladder tends to create," he said. Company also showed the cadets At a graduation ceremony how to shoot water, put out a fire held in city council chambers, and climb a ladder. various prizes and leadership The Delaware River and Bay awards were presented. Authority showed cadets one of Corey Ferrell earned the high its helicopters, as well as explain est honor of the program, the their role in law enforcement, Chief Award. In addition to Simpson said. "It's a huge deal The Hnark Police Department took the cadets to Ground Zero In Hew York City. demonstrating strong leadership cer. Andrew Stetson, CFC Cailin skills and show\fig persistence in ''I'd like to be a police officer Cavanaugh, CFC Shane physical training, Ferrell also because my dad used to be one," Cavanaugh, Cadet Corey Ferrell, excelled in the homework assign Ferrell said. Cadet Anthony Kelson, Cadet ments and essays. Ferrell, 13, "is The 2002 Newark Police Aaron Kelson, Cadet Ryan extremely mature for his age," Department's Youth Police Lewis, Cadet William Shutt, Simpson said. Academy graduates include: Cadet Jesse Strecker, Cadet Kyle After accepting his award, Cadet L. Fisher Argoe, Cadet Fersch, Cadet Vance Pennington, Ferrell said the program had Alexander Christie, Cadet John Cadet Kyle Simpson, Cadet increased his already-abundant Hayes, CFC Kevin Lewis, Cadet Andrezj Zeron. interest in becoming a police offi- Sharon Rapposelli, Cadet If you've always wanted to own the very best of GT235 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 18-hp engine ·48 inch convertible mowing deck something (and realize some special offers in the • Automatic transmission LIST $5,149 bargain) nows the time with Same-As-Cash until March 2003.* John Deere quality lives in everything we build. From Lawn Tractors and Lawn & Gar.den Tractors to attachments. Don't put off that dream any longer. Capture it now, at your participating GX345 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 2If-hp overhead-valve V·Twin engine • Hydraulic lift makes raising and dealer, through July 31,2002. lowering attachments easy • 48-inch Convertible Mower Deck LIST $7,799 1\II>Iltllllll Itlli'l l: I III t: I I Int.1I1;; - - - - W. N. COOPER & SON, INC. W. N. COOPER & SON, INC. COOPER'S LAWN & HOME MORGNEC ROAD (ROUTE 291) EAST MAIN STREET ROUTE 40 CHESTERTOWN. MD 21620 CECILTON. MD 21913 GLASGOW. DE 19702 (410) 778-3464 (410) 275-2195 (302) 834-0114 ·Offer end. July 31 . 2002. Subject to approved credit on John Oe.re Credit Revotving Plan. for non-commercial US8 . No down payment required. If the b.l.nce is not p.id in full by the end of S.me As Cash promotional period, interest will be .ssessed from the original d.te of purch.se.t 19.8" APR with. $0.50 per month minimum. Other special r.tH and terms may De available, including installment financing and financing for commercial use. Avail.ble at partiCipating deli9rs. Prices .nd models may vary by dealer. 0056-24-34845 •• " ...... ,. __ ...... __ .It ...... __ ..... ~ ...... _" ...... Iit ...... , " \ f I 'j f • I -. \ \ . '.. \... '0 '. ' '.. . 4 t I , • , , , , •• t •• ~ •• , ...... , •• , • t , , • , ..... \c •• ., , ...... , ...... " .... t, '\ "... " " PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • JUNE 28, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 RUM MORGAN RUM (Light & Dark) ~19~~ RUM $17~! $10~~L $26~! $20~! $16~! CUERVO ddllr DANIELS COMFORT CLUB TEQUILA Uodka WHISKEY WHISKEY $26~! $29~! $28~! $19~! $16~! TGIF BLENDERS SONOMA HOME - WHITE MIST CHARDONNAY ZINFANDE ALL TYPES 10~~ WT. ZINFANDEL $9~!L 3.~J9~50~L $3~!L $5~5~ 30 PACK 12oz.'CANS ~A • 5000 CASES OF COLD FRESH BEER GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER RT 7 & 40 HOURS: (BETWEEN K-MART & GENUARDI'S) Mon-Bars 9-10 Fri-sat 9-11 , • • I