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95th Year, Issue 8 @2004 March 19, 2004 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Cecil Talk about • a horse race n1xes By JIM STREIT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER project NLIKE county and By KATY CIAMARICONE U state elections - when Newark's roadsides SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST are decorated by zillions of ugly political signs - gazing HE Cecil County, Md., Planning at the scenery as you motor T and Zoning Commission on around town would not tip Monday voted 3-0 against a pro­ you off that there is a hotly After years of playing posal to build 370 houses and a private contested mayoral election the trumpet in high golf course in Fair Hill. Two of the seven less than one month away. school and at the commission members abstained from (Okay, there's a few blue­ University of Delaware the vote and two others were absent. and-green "Ad­ Sam Ferrara finally put Carl Walbeck, president of the com­ Vance the city" down his instrument. mission, said he voted against the pro­ posters in vari­ More important things in posed Aston Pointe development ous Main Street his life took precedent, includ­ because he didn't think the developer's businesses, but ing a wife and eventually three revised plan would fit the rural character the prolifera­ children. of the area. The plan had been scaled tion of placards "I had to put all their needs sea- down from 510 houses earlier this year. that other elec­ first," said Ferrara, of Newark. son Friday, March 19 with a free The developers now have two choic­ tions produce is Fast forward approximately concert at George V. Kirk es: they can present an alternate plan to absent, thank Streit 20 years when his children are Middle School in Newark. the commission or appeal the decision to God.) grown, and all get married in the "I always had a love for the county Circuit Court. Throughout three decades same year. music and now it's a big part of of community journalism, "I found I had more time on my life," he said. "You feel like See FAIR Hill, 25 ~ I've always hated it when my hands and my wife really you are part of something spe­ voters have no choices at the nudged me to pick up an instru­ cial playing with this group." polls for the governmental ment again," Ferrara said. But Most of the 35 to 45 active offices that are closest to instead of the trumpet he took up members of the Newark Election them. A Newark resident has the trombone and then the bari­ Community Band have similar a slim chance of affecting tone. After about a year of prac­ stories, but some have no back­ change in the U.S. Congress tice, Ferrara decided to join the ground in music, learn from but he or she can influence Newark Community Band. someone, then join the band. It's heats up the actions of the Newark Seventeen years later, he's a band th~t has fun, stays togeth- City Council. still involved with the non-profit Funk raises $17,620, Incumbents love it when group, which begins its 2004 no challenger feels they have any chance to defeat the Dist. 6 now 3-way battle office holder. Those in office By DARREl W. COlE coast back in without any evaluations by the voters. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Such is not the case in Newark this spring (I use that EWARK mayoral challenger term loosely in light of NVance Funk III has raised Tuesday's weather). $17,620 in individual contribu­ A veteran councilmember tions of less than $100 each, far out pac­ and incumbent mayor is ing incumbent Mayor Hal Godwin's being challenged by a $3,220, according to campaign finan<;e respected local attorney. reports filed Monday, March 15. The money was raised between Jan. 1 See UP FRONT, 25 ~ and March 14. Prior to that period, Funk had a balance of $3,058 and Godwin $2,124. Funk said he's received far more con­ tributions than expected and is no longer asking supporters to send money. Meanwhile, as of the Monday, March . See ElECTION, 5 7 9.9462 00002 3 IN SPORTS· Glasgow Dragons upset in state final. page 20. • UD's Blue Hens baseball wins again. page 20...... PAGE. 2 • NEWARK Posf • MARCH 19, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? NEWARK POST •!• POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled Handyman woes Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the HE College fJ located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New T Neighborhood After hiring a handyman, a resi­ 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the ors Landlord Co:m.niitt4 dent of the 100 block Capital Trail Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the ing a $500 reward noticed several household items, 19711. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. that leads Newark Police including cash, DVDs and books offer missing, Newark police were told on a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. arrest in the sexual assaul year-old woman. Saturday, March 13, at 7:50p.m. Phone: (302) 737-0724 Some of the missing items PNC in Pencader Plaza The attack of the Madison Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 '$500 showed up later at a Main Store robbed resident in her home occUtte bookstore that sells used merchan­ e-mail: [email protected] 25 at 8 p.m. dise. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or ard The woman reported Investfgation is continuing. 1-800-220-3311. To begin a The Delaware State Police that six men, oue Robbery Squad is investigating a invited to her convenient home-delivery sub­ PNC bank robbery in which an Wins lottery? scription, simply call. The woman unidentified man fled on foot with an restrained her, an,ou:rer A 67-year-old Newark man told To place a classified or display undisclosed amount of currency. Newark police on Saturday, March ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- On Tuesday, March 9 at approxi­ and several others her. 13, at 10:28 a.m. that he had 220-3311. mately 1:34 p.m. troopers responded received a call from Jamaica inform­ to the PNC bank, 255 E. Chestnut The ai>o•a.uaJ..u,, " ing him he had won $2.5 million in a HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Hill Road, Pencader Plaza, for a black lottery. Teager to assist readers and advertis­ report of a bank robbery. Anyone The man told police the caller ers. Reporters, writers, editors and Troopers were informed that an urged to call D~t. requested that he wire $500 within salespeople can be contacted as listed: unidentified male assailant entered ext. 106. hours to cover the cost of processing the bank and approached one of the,.­ James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher a check. The man told police he had tellers. of the Newark Post. He sets policies and not entered any lotteries. The assailant displayed a demand manages all departments in the Newark punched in the eye and knocked to investigation is underway. note that implied he had a weapon office. Call him at 737-0724. the ground. During the fracas, a pic­ and wanted money, police said. The Coffee thrown at woman Darrel W. Cole is the news editor. ture, wallboard, coffee and kitchen teller complied and handed over the He leads the day-to-day operation of the tables were damaged and the front Vandals, thieves hit cars Following a dispute over a park­ currency. The assailant then fled on newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. window of the home shattered. One ing space outside Dunkin Donuts, foot and was last observed running A number of reports of car thefts Marty Valania prepares the sports of the men attempted to pull a guest 1002 S. College Ave., on Saturday, towards the intersection of Rts. 4 and and vandalisms were reported to pages of this newspaper. The sports through the broken glass. March 13, at 9:45 a.m., a man threw 72. Newark police recently. editor is seldom in the office, however, David L. Lee, 19, was charged hot coffee on a pregnant woman. The assailant is described as a Some of the incidents include: he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ with assault, criminal trespassing, Store employees intervened and white male, in his late 20s to early Parking lot behind Colonial sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. underage consumption of alcohol, the man left before officers arrived. 30s, approximately 5 feet 6 inches Garden apartments, Building L, 33 E. disorderly conduct, criminal mis­ Investigation is continuing. Jan Blankenship is the office tall and approximately 170 pounds. Main St., on Sunday, March 14, at chief and resisting arrest. Daniel W. manager and editorial assistant who He has dark brown eyes and dark 8:29p.m., theft of CDs and electron­ Lee, 18, was charged with both of processes most press releases. She brown hair, clean-shaven, olive com­ ic equipment; Items disappear Wilmington, were charged with prepares obituaries and People briefs. plexion and a medium build. He was Lot behind Building A, Ivy Hall criminal trespassing, underage con­ Computer equipment and a TV She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact wearing a white baseball hat with an apartments, 400 Wollaston Ave., on them at 737-0724. sumption of alcohol, disorderly con­ set were removed from a home in the unidentified logo and a dark-colored' Sunday, March 14, at 12:57 p.m., duct and criminal mischief. Both 100 block Kershaw Street, it was Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. shirt, troopers said. hood of vehicle scratched with key; reside in Wimington. Police said they reported to Newark police on Reach her at 737-0724. Any person with information per­ Parking meter at 294 E. Main St., were released pending court appear­ Saturday, March 13, at 3:20a.m. taining to the incident or who knows on Sunday, March 14, at 1:43 a.m., Phil Toman has been the paper's ances. the identity of the pictured assailant 1998 Saturn stolen; arts editor since 1969. Well-known in 312 Ashley Road, on Saturday, the arts community, he writes his col­ is asked to contact detectives at 834- Rug stolen from store 2620 ext. 4. Police look into attack March 13, at 4:35 p.m., mirror dam­ umn from his Newark home. Leave aged; Newark police are investigating messages for him at 737-0724. A 22-year-old University of Parking lot, Newark Shopping the theft of an embroidered rug from Other contributing writers include Police discover driver Delaware student was beaten, Center, on Saturday, March 13, at the DP Dough store, 127 E. Main St., Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman. Elbert asleep at the wheel punched and kicked as he arrived at a 1:12 a.m., window shattered; on Friday, March 12, at 11:50 p.m. Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Sisk. party at 700 Scholar Drive, 654 S. College Ave., on Friday, Store employees told police a Leave messages for them at 737-0724. Newark police said they were University Courtyard apartments, on March 12, at 7:51p.m., two briefcas­ young woman grabbed the rug off the Sunday, March 14, at 1:12 a.m. es, computer, checkbook, keys taken floor, left and got into a SUV, which Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts called to South College Avenue and advertising director and manages the East Main Street on Sunday, March Newark police interviewed the from vehicle after window was shat­ then left the area. local sales team. He can be reached at 1· 14, at 5:03 a.m. to investigate a victim and friends at the Newark tered; The rug contained a DP Dough 800-220-3311. report of a driver slumped over in a Emergency Center and said that he Madison Drive near Thorn Lane, logo on it. car. needed nine stitches to his eyelids. on Friday, March 12, at 11:30 a.m., Jim Galoff services automotive Police reported they discovered a Police reported the victim may be mirror damaged; and advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, 1998 Chrysler Sebring sitting in a subjected to serious eye problems in 255 E. Cleveland Ave., on Friday, Shoplifting arrest Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him left-tum lane. The traffic signal was the future. March 12, at 7:11a.m., rims and tires Newark police reported on at 1-800-220-3311 . green but the car's brake lights were Police have suspects and an stolen. Friday, March 12, at 2:34 p.m. that Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate on. Officers reported they William Joseph Yanchulis Jr., 22, of advertising. She can be reached simply approached the car and found a male New Castle, was charged with by calling 1-800-220-3311 . slumped over. Officers were able to shoplifting. awaken the driver and conduct field Jenlfer Evans sells ads in the He was released. Store employees downtown Newark area. She can be sobriety tests, police said. ~ Weekly traffic report at Pathmark in College Square told Police said Jeffrey Michael police DVDs and peanuts had been reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. STATISTICS FOR FEB. 22-28, 2004 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Owens, 20, of Hockessin, was N~~ removed from the store without Shelley Evans sells ads in the Route charged with driving under the influ­ being paid for. 40 corridor. She can be reached by call­ TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week ence of alcohol and underage con­ SUMMONSES Z003 Z004 Z003 Z004 ing 1-800-220-3311. sumption of alcohol. He was released Fight at Newark High Nancy Beaudet develops new adver­ after processing, police said; pending Moving 756 583 63 53 tising accounts in the eastern Cecil court appearances. Non-moving 403 374 36 41 Two youths, ages 15 and 17, were County-Glasgow area. She can be Total 1159 957 99 94 arrested and charged with assault and reached by calling 1·800-220-3311 . Fight at party disorderly conduct after a fight broke out at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, March Our circulation manager is Mary PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week Ferguson. For information regarding ends with injuries 10, inside a basement classroom. SUMMONSES Z003 Z004 Z003 Z004 Newark police reported the two subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. A birthday party in the unit block began fighting after a verbal alterca­ Ethan Allan Court turned to violence, Meter tickets 5260 7383 780 1593 The Newark Post ts published Friday by tion. Chairs were thrown during the Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News Newark police were told on Sunday, Parking summonses 1302 1208 280 262 melee and both suffered cuts and and local sales offices are located in March 14, at 2:50a.m. Madeline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd., Total 6562 8591 1060 1855 bruises. Newark, DE 19711. All advertising and news Police were called to a residence· are accepted and printed only at the sok dis­ after receiving a report of a fight in cretion ofthe publisher. The Newark Post is progress. As officers arrived, two TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week Vehicle overturns a proud tnemher ofthe Maryland-Delaware­ persons fled but were detained by ACCIDENTS Z003 Z004 Z003 Z004 D. C. Press Association, Suburban Newspopers Delaware State Police Troop 9 are ofAmerica, the National Newspoper officers. Fatal 0 0 0 0 Association and the Downtown Newark Party-goers told police that two investigating a single-vehicle crash, Personal injury 39 43 4 8 Partnership. men arrived and started "causing which sent a Newark man to the hos­ Pro~er!}' damage ( re~ortable) 95 93 14 13 pital. POSTMASTER: Send address trouble" immediately. They were asked to leave but instead became Pro~er!}' damage (non-re~rtable) 95 85 14 14 On Thursday, March 11, at changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, approximately 7:55 a.m., a 1998 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE disorderly and began fighting with Total 229 221 32 35 attendees. Chevy S-10, blazer was traveling on 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Hit -and-run re~orts 52 104 10 4 Rt. 1 southbound, north of Rt. 72. Newark, Del., and additional offices. Police were told one 20-year-old DUI cases 32 32 3 ------Pennsville, N.J., woman was See BLOTTER, 24 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19,2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS BRIEFLY Automated garbage collection approved new automated garbage collec­ A tion service - which includes supplying all residents with large, wheeled containers - will begin later this year for Newark city resi­ dents and be phased in over three or four years. The new program comes at no cost to city refuse customers. The city expects it will save almost $900,000 over a nine-year period because the system is more efficient, require fewer refuse workers and is less hazardous to University of Delaware ROTC cadets are rushed off buses and into line for drills during a recent training session at New Castle workers. County Airport, where they participated in a variety of exercises. The system would use mechanical arms on trucks to pick up the city-sup­ plied garbage cans, which come in sizes of 65 gallons or 95 gallons. Smaller 32-gallon cans will be offered A different type of education to residents who need them. One new twist is that if any garbage is left out­ BOUT 60 Air Force Reserve Force ROTC Detachment 128 residents. side the supplied cans, residents will be A Officer Training Corps cadets, Commandant of Cadets said, "This is an Second Lt. Mike Vinzinski of Newark charged a fee. undergraduate students at the excellent opportunity for our ROTC will assume command of the 166th The council passed the new pro­ University of Delaware, took part in a cadets at the University of Delaware to Security Forces Squadron from Lt. Col. gram by a 5-1 vote March 8. mobility training exercise recently at the work with the Delaware Air National Dennis Hunsicker of Pa. Hunsicker will Councilman Karl Kalbacher voted New Castle County Airport. Guard and for them to understand the role then take command of the 166th Logistics against, saying he thought the proposal The college students received briefings the Air Guard plays in the TotalForce and Readiness Squadron from Capt. Scott should have included a curbside recy­ and boarded a C-130 Hercules aircraft the Expeditionary Air Force." Hudson of Newark. cling component. Mayor Hal Godwin from the 166th Airlift Wing, although the Meanwhile, the 166th Airlift Wing of was in Washington D.C. at a confer­ aircraft remained parked during the Feb. the Delaware Air National Guard had The Airlift Wing has conducted many ence in his role as President of the 26 exercises. change-of-command ceremonies operations in Iraq and elsewhere in the Delaware League of Cities. Maj. Steve Hornish, of the UD Air Saturday, March 6, involving two Newark past two years. 'What did you do?' City Public Works Director Rich LaPointe's initial failed attempt to give Friends invite others to dig in a PowerPoint presentation on automat­ ed refuse to the council March 8 drew HE Friends of White Clay Creek To volunteer, call Christa estation project will also help preserve T State Park are seeking volunteers to Delaware's natural forests by ensuring that a gathering of city officials, all ponder­ plant trees on Saturday, March 27 Stephanisko at 369·1933. open land is planted with native species. ing how to fix the problem. along the bank of White Clay Creek. Volunteers will park at the Nature While the council went on to other This planting continues efforts by the along the creek and to improve wildlife Center parking lot with overflow parking business, several seemed baffled. First, Friends and members of the community to habitat and forest quality. Another virtue close by. The field is often muddy, so old Assistant City Administrator Carol extend the forest buffer at key locations of streamside plantings is to shade the shoes or boots are recommended. Houck walked over and asked "What along the creek. Volunteers will plant trees creek to control its temperature and other­ Volunteers should bring a shovel or rake to did you do?" Then, city Finance along the border of a field on the east side wise promote its good health. move dirt into the holes. Director George Sarris moved in, of the creek opposite the Nature Center. More information on the project and on looked at the computer, pushed a few Key goals of the reforestation project The area to be reforested stands the Friends is available on their Web site at buttons, and then said, "I'll call John," are to increase the riparian buffer zone between the creek and a field. The refor- www. whiteclayfriends.org. who apparently knows something about computers. As Sarris left, up came city Water Director Joe Dombrowski, who simply Newark pediatrician wins state contest leaned over and looked at the set up, then looked at the blank screen. ONNI Field, a Newark pediatrician, the Internet for accuracy, right down to Fields said. "I wanted to portray the beau- A few minutes later Sarris came B was the winner of the 25th feather counting." ty of the lighthouse, the flying birds and back with "John" apparently on the Delaware Duck Stamp Contest held She said she worked the sky. I'm thankful that the judges appre- line giving him instructions. At one Wednesday, March 10 at the Delaware on the ciated my painting." point even a member of the audience Agriculture Museum in Dover. This is her fourth entry in the annual came up to give some advice. Field's watercolor painting of contest, the first in 12 years. After many minutes, LaPointe final­ American (also called common) scoters t Second place in the Duck Stamp ly got the system working. bested 21 other entries from throughout t Contest went to a New Yorker and third "Now you know why I'm involved the U.S. in the first of a special five-year ._ place went to a New Jersey resident. The in garbage collection and not comput­ series that pairs up one of the final five t state Division of Fish and Wildlife, in part- ers," he said, laughing. eligible waterfowl spe'cies with one of t nership with Ducks Unlimited, began the Delaware's historic or existing lighthous- .. stamp and limited edition print program in Voters can get involved es. t 1980 to raise funds for waterfowl conser- Next year's contest will feature the .. vation, including acquiring and irnprov- Voters who want to participate in American merganser and the Fenwick t ing the wetland habitats that are vital for the April 13 Newark city election must Lighthouse. \ the survival of migratory waterfowl. To register to vote by Saturday, March 20. This year's winning artwork, which \ ~ date, more than $2 million has been An all-day register to vote drive will will become the 2004 Delaware Duck t ~"" raised. be held Saturday, March 20 at Newark Stamp, portrays a pair of scoters flying ·~ ....~~ painting over a Stamps bearing this year's winning Municipal Offices, 220 Elkton Road past the Cape Henlopen Lighthouse before period of a couple of months, put design will go on sale July 1 at agents from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. it fell into the Atlantic Ocean in 1926. it away for a month, made a few more throughout the state. Collectors' Stamps For information on how to register "The composition of the lighthouse and changes, then sent it off, never expecting and prints can be reserved at the Division's call the state Department of Elections the birds intrigued me," Fields said. "I also to get a call. Dover office, 89 Kings Highway, Dover or at 302-577-3464. did a lot of research at the library and on "I'm still in shock but very happy," by calling 302-739-5841. ,, ' PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • MAR~H 19, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS A bitter sweet season By ROBIN BROOMALL

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

HEN the first ball of the W season is thrown out Tuesday, March 23, 40 members of Christiana High;" School's Vikings baseball team will have a season to remember. But for them it will be a bitter sweet season. Teammate Adam Lewkowitz, 17, a junior, will not be standing at first base ready to catch the ball. He was killed in a car crash Jan. 6, 2004. "He was a real character, funny," said senior Ryan Pugh. "He made baseball an enjoyable time, it was an uplifting experi­ ence to play with him." This season will be dedicated to Lewkowitz, with a specially made wooden box with glass lid, holding his baseball shirt and a team ball to be presented to his parents. The players will wear Lewkowitz's name on the back of their helmets. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL But if Lewkowitz were with his teammates on opening day, he Seniors on the Vikings squad, from left, Jason Schuster, Kevin Ellis, Kevin Majewski, luis Hernandez would be just as proud of the new Edan Quinones, John Morris and Ryan Pugh stand before the newly installed dugouts. ' facilities as the rest of the team is. There are newly installed Chapman Road, Newark. When he approached officials cooked hotdogs and poured dugouts, freshly laid sod, new When Marvin Dooley, a com­ in the district for better facilities, sodas. Each earned $6 per hour. bullpens and a shed to hold puter programmer at Dooley said he got a "run On a busy day, the team could equipment. It was the persever­ AstraZeneca, came as head base­ around." So Dooley, the parent take in almost $1,000, with the ance of .the students and the ball coach in 2001, he said he had boosters and team members got money going directly into the Vikings boosters that made it big plans and a vision for the busy raising the money to get baseball booster's account. possible. baseball program. This was the what they needed. Stea<;Jily the account grew. Dedication of the new base­ only field in the conference that For three years students and When Christiana High's new ball field and 2004 season in the had no dugouts, just benches, and parents worked concession principal Scott Flowers arrived in name of Lewkowitz will take a single box for equipment. stands at University of Delaware September, Marie Schuster, par­ STIJDENT OF THE WEEK place Saturday, March 20, at 10 Players sat out in the rain during football games and other major ent of a senior on the squad, and a.m. at Christiana High School, games. The infield was just dirt. events at the stadium. They See FIELD, 5 ..... HAWNARILEY, a Ssenior at Glasgow High School, was selected TraiMed opera singer has role by Vice Principal Bill Conley and staff as this week's Student of the Week. In Newark High produetloM of 'Orease' Conley considers Shawna a rising-star By ROBIN BROOMALL "Grease" is not exactly opera, in the but Zhou likes dancing and school, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER singing and performed in a few being vice­ productions in his homeland, so hen thespians and president of he decided to try out for the musi­ dancers at Newark student W cal. High School take to govern­ "It's a challenge since my first the stage for their performance ment, in the language is not English," said of "Grease" next week, you honor soci­ Zhou, "but I must work on my might hear just a bit of a Chinese ety, and on American accent and sing in accent in the singing from Teen English." the Angel. lacrosse Teacher director Susan Luyi Zhou, a 17-year-old jun­ team. She Mitchell had no idea of the musi­ organized Riley ior, came from Mainland China cal talent Zhou possesses until he and has been in the United States the blood drive and ''puts auditioned. for only two years. Zhou is a "He's a sleeper student," said out fires" in any event, tak­ r, trained opera singer, with both his ing charge to get things Mitchell, being very impressed mother and stepfather being pro­ done. of fessional opera singers. See GREASE, 5 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 19, 2004 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS 'Grease' opens March 25 Godwin says he's 'on plan' at Newark High School Having a voice i~f~n~:~ :a~a~si~~~e~~fedl~ commumcatmg With seem favor­ characters living in the witch 15 candidate filing deadline, no • The last day to register to able and pleased with the city's .... GREASE, from 4 other residents filed for mayor or community of Salem, Mass. One vote in the April 13 city direction." the three council seats up for cast member's grandmother was election is Saturday, March with his voice. election April 13. As expected, a character written into that 20. But Zhou will not be the only Arthur Miller play. Kevin Vonck filed his petition to • District 6 race one singing his heart out on Ironically, "Grease" also has a run for the District 6 seat current­ stage. The 40-member cast is full • The Newark Election As expected, Vonck filed his Newark High connection. ly held by Chris Rewa, joining Board is holding a voter of talented Newark High singers The orchestration for the orig­ challenger Ken Bartholomew. nominating petitions for the and dancers. registration day Saturday District 6 seat Monday, March inal 1979 musical movie was Funk said he was only accept­ from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the "The cast and crew is a micro­ done by Michael Gibson, uncle ing personal donations of less 15, the last day to file, hoping to cosm of the school," said Newark Municipal unseat Rewa. But two chal­ of Joe Matterer, a student at than $100, although he did allow Building, 220 Elkton Road. Mitchell. "There are all academic NHS. Gibson still lives and the Copy Maven to.donate $100 lengers make it even more diffi­ and interest levels, from works in New Jersey. worth of copies, according to the • For more information call cult to unseat an incumbent, Wilmington and from Newark, Matterer is not in the cast of report. the state elections depart­ although Vonck said he's clearly different from some in chorus and some from "Grease." He says he's not musi­ Funk estimates he's received ment at 302-577-3464. athletes, all different ethnic and cally inclined, that he didn't contributions from almost 300 both Rewa and cultural backgrounds." inherit that family trait. people so far. • A City Election Forum, Bartholomew, a The production crew also Godwin received an estimated sponsored by the Newark former county pulls from a variety of staff abili­ $2,320 in personal contributions Post, is scheduled for police officer ties and resources, including the • Alumni Night of less than $100 each, three of Tuesday, March 23 from and retired chorus teacher, art teacher, band M B N A Friday, March 26 will be NHS $200 each and one of $300. 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. at the conductor, and wood shop State law requires that candi­ Newark Library. All candi­ employee. teacher. Marty Gorin, parent of Alumni Night at the performance Vonck, 23, is of "Grease." All alumni will be dates identify people who donate dates for city office are one cast member, is a profession­ more than $100. attending and will be ques­ currently work­ al choreographer who works in recognized, especially members ing on his of the Class of 1959. As of March 15, Funk report­ tioned by a panel. The community theater. ed he has spent $10,081, includ­ forum is free and open to Ph.D. in urban "Grease" is a popular musical ing $2,771 for bumper stickers the public. affairs and pub- Vonck for high school productions • If you go and brochures at Shamrock lie policy at the because of the many voices that University of Printing, $2,000 for T-shirts at or so checks in the mail," Funk can be showcased, according to "Grease," March 25, 26, 27, Taylor's Ink, $1,975 for a Delaware, and received a mas­ Mitchell. 2004, 7 p.m. in the Newark High said. "It was just getting ridicu­ ter's in public administration fundraiser at Caffe Gelato, and lous, so now we have taken out Earlier in the school year, the School Auditorium, 750 E. $1,422 for advertising with from UD in 2003. Touting his theater club produced "The Delaware Ave. Advance tickets the line asking for money." educational background in gov­ Chesapeake Publishing (Newark Godwin said he's not intimi­ Crucible," a drama based on $5, at the door $7. Info., 454-2151. Post's parent company). ernment and being on the city's dated by Funk's money-raising Conservation Advisory Godwin reported that he spent capabilities, and expects to meet $2,257, including $1,382 for Commission since 2002, appoint­ his initial expectations of raising ed to the panel by Rewa, Vonck printing at Shamrock and $489 about $10,000. CHS team hopeful for mail distribution. . insists he's more than a student. "We're pretty much on plan Funk said people donated as a "I am not about just students," for what we want to do," said Vonck said. "It's important the .... FIELD , from 4 pays off." result of his walking to thousands Godwin, a veteran of several Seniors agreed it was a good of homes, and people responding city have their perspective, but elections. "We try to really focus there are many others, too. I don't feeling to know they were play­ to a section of his flyer that Dooley approached him and told where we're spending our want to get on council to change ing on something they had a big allows people to volunteer or money." them of their fundraising efforts. part in building. donate. everything, but instead I want to The district's maintenance Of Funk's expense on T-shirts, take what is there and make it "It makes our school and pro­ ''I'd go out and walk to 500 Godwin said, "T-shirts? My department then agreed to install homes, the next day there'd be 30 work even better." the new dugouts and help with gram look better," said Pugh. refurbishing the field. Just having proper facilities · Schuster approached Home makes the team members feel Depot about buying a shed, but like they can play better. One was surprised when the company predicted they would be "fishin' donated one. On field day this for number one spot in the con­ spring, more than 40 parents ference." showed up to help cleanup the Even if that prediction does field, build new bullpens and lay not come true, this team will sod. have a winning season. "We pushed the kids along "Sports is about competing and now they're reaping the ben­ and working with a team," said efits," said Dooley. "Opening day Dooley, "not just about winning." will show the kids hard work

136 A. Elkton Rd. Newark Kinko's) • 302-369-8600

' ' PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MARcH 19, 2004 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

PER CHANCE Our OF 1HE Arne· Walking the political tightrope

By ELBERT CHANCE NEWARK POST COLUMNIST i i As a political cartoon­ HOOSING a topic that might inter­ ist, Nast was guided by prin­ Cest the readers of this column is an on-going challenge. Since politics ciple rather than party... " dominates the news as the presidential election approaches, it seems a logical choice. Yet to write about politics is fraught with danger. Some of my normally ration­ permitted him to enroll for private study This week's "Out of the Attic" shows more than a dozen children cooling off in the al, intelligent friends already wear the with artist Theodore Kauffman. He later old concrete wading pool at George Read Park, east of downtown. The shallow glassy-eyed look of party zealots and want enrolled at the Academy of Design. pool no longer exists but several members of the East End Civic Association to hear no opinion but their own. A discus­ He was 15 when he sought work with recalled the fun they had there at one of the group's recent meetings. The photo sion with the faithful is usually unproduc­ the owner/publisher of Leslie's Illustrated is another borrowed from the files of the city of Newark Parks and Recreation tive. Weekly and, after successfully completing oer.artment and its predecessor, the Newark Recreation Association. "Out of the But while doing research for an entire­ a trial assignment, he was hired. Within Att c" features historic photographs from Newark's past. For information, call the ly different subject, I encountered a man five years he had moved to the New York Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. "Out of the Attic" fea­ who exerted tremendous and positive Illustrated News, and was given the choice tures historic photographs from Newark's past. Readers who have a historic photo influence on the politics of his day, and it assignment of covering a major champi­ and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos. is my hope that I may recount what I onship prize fight in London between the Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post at 737-0724. learned about him without ruffling the English champion Thomas Sayers and an feathers of those on either side ofthe polit- American challenger, John C. Heenan, ical aisle. · known as the Benicia Boy. Incidentally, Thomas Nast has been called the Father that April 17, 1860 bout was halted by the PAGES FRoM THE PA)f of political cartoonists, for creating the police after 42 rounds and was ruled a symbols of the Democratic and draw. Republican parties, recog­ Nast had expected to return to New News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years nizable Uncle Sam and York immediately after the fight, but he received word that the much-admired passed, Friday, in the • March 14, 1979 even Santa Claus. But • March 14, 1929 House, exempting the Red perhaps of even greater Italian patriot Guiseppe Garibaldi had MAY WITHDRAWAL invaded Sicily, and he decided to join his Men's Home, in Newark, City sewer fees importance are the words NEW CHARTER from any claims or assess­ of his contemporaries forces and cover the conflict. Many of the A special meeting of the should drop in '80 drawings he made during that conflict ments which have been or who describe him as a Council of Newark was may be levied, on the prop­ Newark residents can man who spent his life appeared in British and American publica­ called last night to discuss look forward to further tions. erty, while it belongs to the fighting oppression, and revisions to the new town State Red Men's organiza­ reductions in their sewer as the first cartoonist to On March 19, 1859, Harper's Weekly charter now in the hands of bills but the reduction had published a full page of Nast's car­ tion. The town of Newark stress professional Chance the Sate Legislature. has now a claim of $5,892 won't take place until next integrity. toons that cited wrongdoing by the New As Charles B. Evans, year. York Metropolitan Police Force. It was a against the property for Nast was born in the town attorney, was pre­ sewer and curbing. Council decided last Bavaria on September 27, 1840. His father prelude of things to come. Soon after his vented from attending the night to continue its present was a member of a German military band return from Europe, Nast became Harper's meeting because of illness, sewer rate until the city who later joined the French Navy. He Civil War correspondent. the meeting was postponed wipes out its projected eventually moved to New York City with His drawings drew praise from all parts until Monday. WARK Posr sewer budget deficit this of the nation, and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant ·--·-~-1=-=: :f·-=>

Donkey, elephant form LETIER TO THE EDITOR a monument to Nast Task force's role clarified group of party members who had .... CHANCE, from 6 To: The editor schools. We did so by creating a Vision for the attacked the memory and reputa­ Christina School District and three guiding prin­ tion of Secretary of War Edwin From: Terry Schooley and Hector Figueroa, Co­ ciples. In addition, we made three broad recom­ Republican Party's standard­ Stanton. Though he. occasionally bearer seated on a pedestal oppo­ Chairs, Christina Superintendent's Task Force mendations with a clear rationale for each. The employed other symbols as well, three Task Force recommendations were: site an empty pedestal awaiting he began in the early 1870s to use the Democratic nominee to be HERE are a number of misconceptions 1. The secondary schools commit to higher the donkey as his "standard" rep­ and higher levels of academic and social excel­ chosen on July 4 in New York. resentation of the Party and its T about the work of the Superintendent's Task When it was announced that Force and the three recommendations we lence for all students members. 2. The Board of Education creates a national­ Grant was the unanimous choice, It was on Nov. 7, 1874, that presented to Dr. Wise and the Board in January. a curtain hiding Nast's drawing In light of the continuing dialogue, both in the ly renowned high school of excellence in the City Nast ftrst used the elephant to of Wilmington was raised, revealing Columbia represent the Republican Party, community and with the Christina Board of pointing to the empty pedestal Education, we believe it is important to clarify 3. Change the current grade configurations to of which he had become a mem­ minimize the number of transitions between dif­ opposite Grant. The caption read, ber. As a political cartoonist, he our work and help parents/families, school staff, "Match Him." The delegates the media, public officials, and community lead­ ferent schools. was guided by principle rather These recommendations were submitted to the reportedly erupted in "a pande­ than party, however, and on sev­ ers understand our role in supporting school monium of exultation." Grant improvement in the District. Board on January lOth. This was and is the . eral occasions he refused to cre­ extent of our deliberations regarding the recom­ later acknowledged that Nast had ate cartoons that reflected posi­ The Task Force was charged by the superin­ been a major contributor to his tendent and the Board to respond to several mendations. tions with which he did not In response to our three broad recommenda­ election. agree. In 1884, much to the dis- hypotheses about improving student achievement, Nast's work continued to encouraging community involvement, and help­ tions, the district staff released eight detailed rec­ pleasure of his fellow ommendations. We are gratified that four of these evolve from that of illustrator to Republicans, he supported ing students, parents, and staff build stronger bonds in the Christina elementary and secondary political cartoonist, and soon Grover Cleveland rather than his See LETTER, 14 .... launched a journalistic assault on party's presidential nominee, the New York City political James H. Blaine. machine ruled by the tyrannical Nast left his full-time position William M. "Boss" Tweed and with Harper's in 1887. Though his Tammany Hall Gang. he continued to contribute to it As Nast's pictorial attacks and to other publications, his escalated, the Tammany Tiger, popularity and influence began to the symbol he used to character­ wane. His health also deteriorat­ ize the Tweed Ring, became ed and he lost much of his per­ widely recognized, and the circu­ sonal fortune through failed lation of Harper's Weekly rose investments. His friendship with from 100,000 to 300,000. Tweed Secretary of State John Hay and clearly understood the threat, President Theodore Roosevelt telling his henchmen that he did­ led to his appointment as consul­ n't care what the newspapers general to Ecuador, but less than printed because many of his con­ a year after his arrival in that stituents couldn't read, "but country, he contracted yellow damn it," he said, "they can see .fever and died. the pictures." He tried several In addition to the Tammany times to bribe Nast by offering tiger, the Democratic donkey and him money to leave the country the Republican elephant, Nast and study art abroad, but this introduced other symbols that ploy failed. remain with us today - a friendly, New York's voters responded lovable Uncle Sam; a graceful, by rejecting the Tweed candi­ majestic Columbia; and a jolly, dates in the next election and the fat man with red cheeks and a Boss and several of his associates white beard he created to illus­ were jailed. Tweed later escaped trate Dr. Clement Moore's and fled to Europe, but he was famous tale, "A Visit to St. recaptured in Spain in 1876. Nicholas." Ironically, the customs official As one of his biographers has who arrested him could not speak accurately stated, the donkey and English, but recognized him from the elephant "form a monument a Nast caricature. to Nast ever present, and more The donkey had for some enduring than bronze, a memori­ years been used occasionally to al that daily speaks to the multi­ represent the Democratic Party. tudes." Nast ftrst used it to identify a You could ask friends for advice but you'll do Plan to build cemetery wall better consulting with someone who stages 'back on track' after council vote successful wedding. receptions for a living. · And that's who you'll fmd at Embassy Suites. .... PAGES, from 6 safety in Newark, apparently. According to city public A guide who can help you plan life's most works director Richard Lapointe, EMBASSY S:UITES Council reviewed a report on a plan to build a wall between the important day. There's no "pre-planned menus" HOTEL' various proposals submitted from Newark Cemetery on New Street the staff before deciding which and the CSX railroad line is back or "assembly line" feeling here. And Delaware Newark/Wilmington South ideas to pursue. on track. "We'll discuss them and then, Newark city council voted to Today readers voted us "the most elegant place if we agree, we'll put them into extend the concrete wall that cur­ ordinances," said Mayor Hal rently runs along the rail line near to have a wedding reception." Come see why. Godwin as the review began. Fraser Field as part of an agree­ ment which would provide safety Cemetery wall in progress upgrades at railroad crossings 654 South College Ave., Newark, DE 19713 • 302-368-8000 Where there's a will there's a and qlong the tracks. www.embassysuitesnewark.com way- especially when it comes to PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 19, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUILOOK 60 years later, classmates to gather NUMBER of area resi­ Adents whose school no Low-carb longer exists will hold their 60th class reunion at the Christiana Hilton in Newark on diets and June 5. George C. Brown chairs a committee that has been working .- for several months to locate calcium members of the Henry C. Conrad High School Class of 1944 and By MARIA PIPPIDIS organize the program that will ...... begin with an 11:30 a.m. social SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST hour. Vaughn Rutter of Wilmington, class treasurer, will o to any bookstore and accept reservations by telephone Gyou'll see books on the at 998-7292. low carb diets being About 100 of the 128 gradu­ followed these days. Yesterday ates are living from a class whose someone called to ask for good undergraduate years were over­ sources of calcium since the shadowed by World War II. diet she was following didn't Several of its members entered allow for a lot of milk or dairy military service before complet­ products, an excellent source ing their senior year and others of calcium. She was concerned enlisted or were drafted shortly about osteoporosis since she after the June commencement. recently attended one of Many of the alumni reside in Cooperative Extension's Delaware, including in Newark, "Boning Up or the neighboring states of on Health­ Maryland, Pennsylvania, and 'Outlook' is Understand­ a weekly New Jersey. ing Osteopor­ feature pre­ The reunion is of interest osis" work­ pared by locally because Conrad and shops. the New Newark became archrivals in Good Castle interscholastic sports, and the nutrition with County annual Thanksgiving football a wide variety Cooperative game between the Redskins and of foods is Extension the Yellowjackets became a long­ · critical to Service standing tradition. overall health Some years ago, the Conrad and healthy bones. Healthy school building in Woodcrest was NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA bones need a variety of nutri­ converted to a middle school, but ents including calcium, vita­ it retained the name of Henry C. min D, magnesium, and oth­ Conrad, a distinguished jurist, NEW HoMEFoRARrs AlliANCE ers. Calcium plays an impor­ civic leader and historian. Members and supporters of the Newark Arts Alliance helped cut the ribbon Feb. 27 to mark the offi­ tant role in muscle contraction. Long after its days as a high cial opening of the NAA's new home on Elkton Road in the Grainery Station. blood clotting, and bone school ended, Conrad graduates health. maintained an alumni band that Wben your diet provides continued to perform in regional Ireland. Edward Eckles, Madelyn and Jacqueline Stewart Thompson, enough calcium, your body parades and functions throughout Area residents serving on the Harry Price, Constance Marvel Charles Gondek and Elbert deposits it in your bones, the area. Its musical ability was planning committee are Florence Hitchens, Anna Forsstedt Chance. where it rebuilds and strength­ recognized when it was invited to Reynolds Clark, Helen and Matthes, Barbara Boyer Norman, ens bone tissue. Bone forma­ perform at a major celebration in tion starts in childhood, increases during adolescence. and continues until about age 25. After 25, your daily calci­ Newarkers bring books, much more mn intake helps maintain bone· health. If calcium levels in the UCCESS Wont Wait, Inc. need of books and a permanent created a wonderful space to be ized instruction in language arts, body drop below normal, cal .. Sand volunteers Vincenza space to house them. used and enjoyed by the Centers' mathematics, computer educa­ ciwn will be taken from bones and ltalo Carrieri-Russo "When we learned about the students for many years to tion, science and social studies, and put into the blood to be celebrated National I Love to school through Telegraph Road come." with the primary focus on read­ used for other body functions. Read Month in February with a Learning Centers principal Betty The Telegraph Road Learning ing ability. The Centers focus on That's why it's important at donation of more than 1,000 Park, we knew this was a perfect Center utilizes the PACE reading as a life skill immediate­ all ages to consume enough books, and the creation of perma­ match for our organization," said Program (Providing Academic ly intere&ted us, says ltalo calcium to maintain adequate nent library for the Telegraph Carrieri-Russo. "Not only did we and Career Experiences). Each Carrieri-Russo. And because of levels in the body. Road Learning Center in provide the facility with a wide student follows an Individual the tremendous range in reading Nearly half of U.S. children Wilmington. array of books, we were also able Education Plan specially devel­ abilities by the various students, · and adults do not eat en The donation was made after to coordinate the donations of oped to give them the opportuni­ this project posed a real challenge calcium. The National organization founder Vincenza other organizations such as the ty to succeed. This program pro­ - to organize and put together Carrieri-Russo, of Newark, Brandywine Library, and incor­ vides middle and high school the appropriate mix of books that See OUTLOOK, 9 ... learned that the school was in porate existing books at the site. level students basic educational would both interest students and After much hard work, we've skills with intensive individual- motivate them to keep reading. www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19,2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 I Relive railroad fairs of time gone by in Strasburg ANY things have many things to many people. railroads had reached the M changed in museum They were a far cry from · zenith of transportation evo­ · operations over the today. · lution and were regarded by years I have been reporting on the · As a boy I had opportuni­ many as leading the country fine and performing arts. ties to attend two of the last in the revolution of technolo­ As an example, when I was great Railroad Fairs, the one gy. young man there were industrial THE at the New York World's Each fair has its own museums, history museum, art ·_fair, 1939, and The Chicago story. With the "Railroads of mus('(ums and never the twain did Railroad Fair, 1949. The lat­ Tomorrow" exhibit at the ·meet. I ain happy to say that dis­ ter is, of course, much· more 1939 World's Fair the tinction has blurred and we are all vivid in my memory. But the Pennsylvania Railroad pre­ the richer for it. A case in point is By PHIL TOMAN exhibition has the stories of sented many of its historic ARTS many more fairs to tell. It locomotives and glimpses my topic this week. Certainly one of the finest tells these stories beautifully. into the future. Many . of industrial museums in the tri­ ~f all the photos_ from This photo, referred to in the accompanying those exhibits are preserved state area is the Railroad Museum wh1ch museum_ PR director column, is from the Baltimore and Ohio 1927 at the Railroad Museum of of Pennsylvania in Strasburg. Railroad Fairs in a unique and Deborah ~eddlg gave me "Fair of the Iron Horse." Of a!l the photos in Pennsylvania and are part of Now through April 19 the muse­ most interesting way_ It is done from which to. select, I the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania exhib­ this exhibit. um is offering an exhibit which with vintage photographs, book­ choose the one Wlth my co~- it, this one almost screams "Railroad Fair." By 1949 things had combines its work as an industri­ lets, tickets, posters, film footage umn today because 1t changed drastically. al museum with ihe work of an and many artifacts of those grear showed so many facets of case their celebrated equipment • Railroads were on the wane. art museum and the work of a fairs. The show will bring back these fairs. There is the brass of the past and to unveil their lat- But they made one more valiant history museum. We are offered a many memories for some and band, the parade, the special track est technology and innovations, attempt to recreate what once wonderful chance to relive the new experiences for others. Just going by the reviewing stand, the which helped to shape the habits was, with the Chicago Railroad great Railroad Fairs of times like the fairs whose stories the circus tents to protect the review­ and attitudes of an entire nation," Fair. gone by. The multi-faceted exhibit retells, there is "some­ ing stand, American flags flying he saia. The museum is an easy drive exhibit is called "Pageant of thing for everyone to enjoy." from every post, and on and on. In the era of the Railroad Fairs from Newark. Just go out Rt. Locomotives: Photography from To the fair goers of those days, Museum Curator Bradley K. there were many great railroads 896, New London Road, until North American Fairs." the railroads were something Slnith put it so very well when he crisscrossing America and each you come to Strasburg, Pa. Tum . The term "Railroad Fair" may very special. They had united our commented that no aspect of rail­ wanted to have its time in the right about half a Inile and the be a new one to some younger country as nothing before had road history can match the splen­ sun. Today there are only a few museum is on your right. It is readers. But in my own lifetime ever done. They were THE way dor of the great Railroad Fairs. great railroads and only one of open Tuesday through Saturday 9 they caused excitement and great to travel. They were excitement. "These spectacles of nostalgia them carries overland passengers. a.m. to,5 p.m. and Sunday 12 to 5 anticipation. People older than I They were the stuff of '-which ·and progress gave railroad com­ It is a far cry from the 1890s and p.m. have even more recollections of dreams were made. They were panies an opportunity to show- the start of the 20th century when Enjoy! these exciting events. The fairs were PR showplaces for rail­ roads. They were circuses. They were many things to many people All people need calcium in their diet and literally had "something for everyone to enjoy." ..... OUTLOOK, from 8 No one should take more than these foods, do not eat any ani­ foods that are low in saturated fat The new exhibit has captured 2500 mg of calcium daily. In mal products, or have lactose jnclude calcium-treated tofu and the majesty and the allure of addition, the body can only intolerance. Calcium fortified cooked dried beans. Foods that Academy of Sciences recom­ absorb 500mg of calcium from juices, cereals and pasta have 300 are fortified with added calcium, Solution to The Post Stumper mends the following amounts of food or supplements at a time. to 400 mg calcium per serving. ·such as soymilk, juices, cereals, on Page 11. calcium per day for various ages. Therefore, calcium intake should Even if you don't drink Inilk, and pasta, are also excellent Children ages four to eigl!t years be spaced out throughout the day. you can get the calcium you need sources of calcium. A U l E A Ml A A G E S A D T E E old need 800 mg calcium, youths p Everyone needs calcium in by eating high-calcium foods. If you believe you are not get­ 0 p E A A S A A A A A T I E H A l aged eight to 18 years old need B 0 A A D K I C K D I S H B U AN S A AM their diet, everyday, to build and Milk and foods made from Inilk ting enough calcium, talk to your E N D A I D E E A N WI l E 1300 mg calcium, adults aged 19 A A N E A p 0 l l 0 F A A S E R maintain healthy bones. Milk and are not the only sources of calci­ doctor or dietician about your AM E S N E A 0 I D I 0 M to 50 yea,rs old need 1000 mg of foods made from Inilk are the um. Other good choices are calci­ diet and whether calcium supple­ l I G H T l A A K C A p B L U E D I V E calcium and adults 51 years and L A Y D E V I L S R E E F I l l most concentrated sources of cal­ um-rich, low fat foods from the ments are needed to meet your I M P S A 0 N E WE A A S C H A K A older need 1200 mg calcium. cium. One cup of reduced fat other food groups. Some fruits calcium needs. N I T A p I G G R AS p A L E D The National Institute of N E T D 0 B R U S H s p RAY Inilk has 300 mg of calcium and and vegetables that are high in For more information about ME l 0 N WI N E H U E s l AM Health Consensus conference one cup of nonfat yogurt has 490 calcium include kale, collard bone · building, go to: 0 p I N E TW AN G S A A A H I D A and the National Osteoporosis 0 I t B 0 0 N S E N E C A BUG mg. Some people avoid milk greens, bok choy, broccoli, and http://a,g.arizona.edu/maricopa/fc c y c l E B 0 A T J A C K E T S T y l E Foundation support a higher cal­ H I R E D AI N T S A T E products because they don't like oranges. Other calcium-rich s/bb/index.htm T A l E N T C R I M e s p E C K cium intake of 1,500 Inilligrams A A e s C U E J A D E AN 0 B A 0 T H E n T E S T H 0 u N D D 0 N 0 A per day for postmenopausal L 0 N A G 0 D A E A D S y A N K E E women not taking estrogen and EWE MOW s 0 N N E T n E A l M ·who are adults 65 years or older. WE DO IT RIGHT! -" ~ • We will not be undersold on any Goodyear tire.W Dreaming of Homeowne~hip? • Work performed by ASE Certified Professionals. • We will honor most competitor's coupons. • The Best Warranty in the industry, 6oo backed coast to coast •100% ABSOLUTE written satisfaction guarantee .on everything we do. • 2 locations to serve

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POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of month at FRIDAY Newark Senior Center. Public welcome. 737-2336. FX TOY ROADSHOW, March 19- 21, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. A display of the most collectible toys from Baby Boomer era. It will feature some of the rarest 1950s and 1960s toys such as Barbie dolls, GI Joes, · Hot Wheels, battery operated cars and robots, trains, 19 dolls and other classic toys. Roadshow appraisers will also be available for interviews at this time. Embassy Suites in Newark. Info., 561-876-9610. WIDTE CLAY RAILROAD IDSTORY 7 p.m. Debbie Paruszewski Keese, former manager if the Nature center at White Clay Creek State Park, will present "Tracking the Pumpsie Doodle," the story of the Pomeroy and Newark Railroad that ran through the White Clay Valley from 1873 until the late 1930s. How and why the railroad got started, what it carried, where the stations were located, and why it stopped operat­ ing are just some of the topics to be covered. The program is free and open to the public in the public meeting room of the Newark Library. Info., 302- 239-2471. BLUEGRASS 8 p.m. Lynwood Lunsford & the Misty Valley Boys will per­ form at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 420 Willa Rd., Newark. BRASS BAND CoMING To NEWARKFoRFRFE CoNCERT MARCH 28 Info., 302-475-3454. The Chesapeake Silver Cornet Brass Band, a nonprofit based in Newark, will perform Sunday, March 28, 2 p.m. in a free concert at the BAREFOOT BALL 6- 10 p.m. Wilmington's event for the area's young pro­ University of Delaware's Amy DuPont Music Building. The 35-piece brass band is made up of people from several surrounding states and fessionals. This evening with great microbrews, spirits and cuisine is a bene­ has been developed in the tradition of the English brass bands of the early 1900s. The band was founded in 1996 and performs a variety of fit for the Delaware Theatre Cpmpany at Wilmington's Bank One Center on the Riverfront. Tickets are $50 the day of the event. Info., 302-594-1100. styles including light classics, marches, jazz, big band and contemporary. NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND 7:30p.m. 21st Anniversary Concert cele­ Lodge, 54 Elks Trail, New Castle. Info., 302-834-2147. White Clay Creek State Park Nature Center. The cost is $2 per person. Info., bration will feature the 45 piece concert band, conducted by David Harris. BAY-TO-BAY FISHING AND OUTDOOR EXPO March 20,9 a.m. -8 p.m., 302-368-6900. They will play a variety of music from lively marches to light classical, as and March 21, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Discussions and demonstrations about salt­ LEARN TO HAWK WATCH Registration underway for Saturday, April3 well as novelty, show tunes, and Dixieland. The Newark Dixie Ramblers water fly fishing, bass fishing local lakes and rivers and fishing inland event at l p.m. Bring your binoculars and meet for an afternoon of hawk will also perform. George V. Kirk Middle School, 140 Brennan Dr. , Newark. waterways will highlight the variety of events. Delaware State Fair Grounds identification and observation. We will watch from one of the park's hilltop Free and open to the public. Info., 302-738-3683. in Harrington. Fisherman can also compete for the title of "Delmarva's Most sites as these magnificent flyers migrate. White Clay Creek State Park WOMEN'S IDSTORY MONTH 7:30p.m. Special Music Masters sefies con­ Accurate Caster." Tickets at the door are $6 for adults and $3 for children. Nature Center. Preregistration is recommended. Call to register 302-368-6900. cert which will highlight women composers, such as Clara Schumann and Info., 302-678-2208. fanny Mendelsohn, and feature female artists. The Philadelphia Trio-cellist SPAGHETTI DINNER 4:30- 7:30 p.m. Complete meal includes: drink, Deborah Reeder, pianist Elizabeth Keller and violinist Barbara Sonies will • TUESDAY, MARCH 23 salad, spaghetti and dessert. Kingswood Methodist Church, 300 Marrows perform, along with flutist Rachel Thompson and soprano Jacqueline Beach Rd., Newark. Tickets are $7.50 for adults; $3.50 for ages six to 12; three and Faulcon. The Wilmington Music School, 4101 Washington St., Wilmington. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SPRING LECTURE SERIES 7 under are free. Info., 302-738-4446. Tickets for the program are $10 ($5 for students and age 60+ ). Info., 762- p.m. David K. O'Neill will speak about his book, "Reading Terminal mar­ 1132. ket: An Illustrated History. " The book is the first history of this Philadelphia • MONDAY, MARCH 22 institution, which is also one of the premier markets in the nation. All lec­ SWAP SHOP CONSIGNMENT SALE 8 a.m. - 1 tures will be held in Hagley's Library building. The cost of each lecture is $7 SA1URDAY p.m. St. John the Beloved Swap Shop has thousands CHARITABLE AND SOCIAL CLUB AUCTION 6:30p.m. Bid on unique or $5 for Hagley Associate members. Info., 302-658-2400 ext. 235. of items. Proceeds go to parish activities, outreach handmade craft items. This annual talent auction features exceptional quality and other worthy causes. Will be held at 905 items including floral arrangements, quilts, homemade jellies and baked • THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Milltown Rd. in Sherwood Park. Info., 302-633- goods and other craft wares. Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., 4961. Newark. Info., 302-737-2336 ext. 13 SPAGHETTI DINNER 5 p.m. The senior class of 2004 and JrNAD are host­ FLEA MARKET & SUB SALE 9 a.m. - I p.m. MOONLIGHT FROG FROLIC Registration underway for Friday, April 2 ing a spaghetti dinner at Delaware School for the Deaf's cafeteria. Tickets Newark Elks Lodge 2281 is having a flea market and event at 6 p.m. Join a park naturalist to learn the different calls of our local can be purchased from any Senior Class of 2004 or JrNAD member, or call sub sale. Tables available for rent. Newark .Elks frogs. Then venture into the moonlight to listen for the sounds of those the school to reserve your seat. Adults are $8 and Children under 12 are $5. 20 awakening amphibians. Space is limited; preregistration is recommended. Info., 302 454-2301.

The day is being held to promote voting All welcome. Info., 302-655-SING. there is a fee for texts and material. Info., for the upcoming April13 city election. It NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:1 5- 7:30 410-885-2567. • SETON SENIORS MEETING 6- 9 is the last day voters can register to vote MEETINGS p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. every p.m. This month's meeting is a card and in the city election. Info., 302-366-7070. Route 273. Info., 453-8853. Tuesday. For men who like to sing at board game party. Pizza and de~rt are MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6 • 8 p.m. New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. being served for those who previously Saturday at Greater Grace Church, 30 DINNER 6 p.m. President and CEO of Meeting for grandparents and all those Main St. Info., call Will at 302-368-3052. paid $5 per person but walk -ins are wel­ Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to mis­ AAA Mid-Atlantic Allen J. De Walle will raising others' children at Children & DIVORCECARE 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. Support come. Anyone who does not like pizza is sions. Info., 302-738-1530. be the guest speaker. Wyndham Hotel, Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. group meeting at Evangelical asked to bring his or her own food. KARAOKE 8 p.m.-midnight every 700 King St. in Wilmington. This event information and registration, 302-658- Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park Coffee and soda will be available. Saturday at the American Legion of attracts Delaware's key decision makers 5177, ext. 260. Rd., Newark. Info., 302-737-7239. Anyone age 50 or older are always wel­ Elkton. No cover, all welcome. Info., representing business, government and · NCCo STROKE CLUB noon at the Jewish SWEET ADELINES 7:30- 10 p.m. every come and you do not have to be a mem­ 410-398-9720. the community. Info., 302-368-5700 ext. Community Ct;nter, Talleyville. Info., call Tuesday. Singing group meets at MBNA ber of Seton parish. Gardiner Hall, Sl DIVORCECARE Saturdays and 232. Nancy Traub at 302-324-4444. Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 345 Bear­ Wednesdays. Separated/divorced persons MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP SCOTI'ISH DANCING 7:30p.m. at St. Listeners and new members welcome. Christiana Rd., Bear. Info, call 302-834- meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Support group spon­ Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Info., 302-999-8310. 8632 Baltimore Pike, Newark. All welcome. sored by Mental Health Association in College Ave., Newark. Info., 302-368- SCRAPBOOKING 7 - 9 p.m. Tuesdays at "CRYSTAL STRUCTURES" LECTURE Info., 302-737-5040. Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of 2318. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, 4 p.m. Allan Matte, of the Biotechnology NATURE VIDEOS 1 p.m. every Saturday. members, meeting locations provided Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, Research Institute, will discuss "Crystal Video and one-hour guided walk for all only with registration at 302-765-9740. • TUESDAY, MARCH 23 $2/child. Info., 302-834-GRPC. Structures of the rRN A specific ages at Ashland Nature Center. Info., ESL Afternoon and evening classes for MS SUPPORT 4 - 6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS pseudouridine synthases RsuA and RluD 239-2334. English Conversation held every Monday CITY ELECTION FORUM 7:30p.m. to Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, from Escherichia coli," 214 Brown at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 8:45 p.m. at the Newark Public Library, Wilmington. Info., 302-655-5610. Laboratory, on The Greenof UD's • SUNDAY, MARCH 2l East Main Street. Registration required. 750 Library Ave., Newark. The forum, Newark campus, as part of the Info., 302-292-2091. sponsored by the Newark Post, will • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 Biochemistl'y Seminar series. Info., 302- DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB 2- 5 SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE Mondays at include a question and answer session 831-1247. p.m. Meeting for an open mic session at 10:15 a.m., Tuesdays at 5:30p.m. and with mayoral and council candidates for GLOBAL TRADE OUTLOOK 12 • 1:30 the Adria Cafe in the Newark Shopping Wednesdays at 9 a.m. at Newark Senior the Aprill3 city election. The event is p.m. World Trade Center Institute • SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Center. Open to the public. Info., 302- Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Info., free and open to the public. Info., 302- Delaware- announces their business lunch­ 738-7378. 302-737-2336. 737-0724. eon featuring Assistant U.S. Ttade VOTER REGISTRATION DAY 9 a.m. to CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m . SAFE BOATING 7 • 9 p.m. Tuesdays Representative Christopher Padilla. The 7 p.m. held at Newark Municipal • MONDAY, MARCH 22 Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA through April 20, at Bohemia Manor discussion is regarding Global Ttade Building, 220 Elkton Road in Newark. Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. High School. Classes are free; however See MEETINGS, 11 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH '19, 2004 • NEWARK POST ~ PAGE 11 NEWARK POST •!• THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS Khan green head- 60 Vacation Babilonia 1 School tool 63 Naldi or 113 Year, in quarters? sensation 97 Amis' 6 Sahara Talbot Yucatan 15 Anatole 61 Numbers "Lucky-" vision 65 Sty guy 116 BLOOD France man? 98 Sound of 12 Crestfallen 66 Mardi- LINE novel 62 Kansas city disapproval 15 Pigskin prop 67 Went white 124 Actor Chaney 16 Combs of 64 Soon 102 Under the 18 "Carmen" 68 HAIR LINE 125 Past baseball 66 Show one's - (secretly) and "The 74 Breakfast 126 Expects the 17 Glue guy teeth 103 Cupid's Consul" fruit worst 19 Pelt 69 Vane letters missile 20 Genesis n Jeroboam 127 Maris or 24 Chemical 70 Serengeti 104 Sierra- peak contents Mantle suffix sahib 106 Philharmon- 21 In-your-face 78 Color 128 She's a 25 Poultry 71 Cut of meat ic section item? 79 Criticize sheep date purchase 72 Blender 107 Bleak 22 Director 83 Speak 129-down 26 Wise guy setting critique Ashby one's mind (destroy) 31-blond 73 Show one's 108 Whirlpool 23 SIDE LINE 84Accent 130 Petrarch 32 Leg joint feelings 109 With 27 Extremity feature product 33 Pride of the 74 Bovine 94 Down, 28 Nurse's 86 Singer 131 Kingdom pumped-up- bellow fragrant helper Vaughan 34 "-pro 75 "The container 29 East ender? 88Mrs. DOWN nobis" Ramayana," 111 Cornfield 30 Sly trick McKinley 1 Dressing 35 Prune e.g. critter 31 Composer 89 "Lorenzo's gown 36 Vassal's 76 Coloratura 112 Only Thomas -" ('92 2"0nce- a holding Pons 113 "Puppy 32 Rocky's film) midnight , 37 Linear 80 Neighbor of Love" rival 90 Dividend dreary ... measure Niger sin~er 36 Author 91 41 Across' 3 Balloon 38 "-a day's 81 Man or 114 Gal agher of Antonia tutor material? work" stallion Oasis 38 Mingo's 92 Be a eest 4 Be human 39 Biscayne 82 Patrick of 115 Utah city portrayer 93 LIFE INE 5 Tracking Bay city "A 117 Actor's 41 Fiddling 99 Took on tool 40 "Aida" Clockwork lunch? emperor board 6 Medieval setting Orange" 118 Self-esteem 42Tum of 100 "- No weapon 43 Club cost 84 Shake- 119 Theater sign phrase Sunshine" 7 Bother 45 QB's slats spearean 120 Word with 44 SKY LINE ('71 hit) 8 Math abbr. 46 Bounded infinitive take or 52 Nonclerical 101 Content 9 Meyers of 47 Shun 85 Kind of print hang 53 New Jersey completely "Kate& 48 Beatles 86 Factions 121 Solo of athletes 102 Aptitude Allie" beater 8'7 Owns "Star Wars" 54 Scuba site 105 "- and Mis- 10 Boyle's 49 Cocky 90 Leonine 122 Coleridge 55 TV's "- Fly demeanors" concern 50 Medicine Lahr composition Away" ('89film) 11 Lucy's bottle 91 Reasonably 123 "-Good 57 Mischief- 107 Act like a landlady 51 Actress balanced Cop" maker chicken 12 Made Sommer 94 See 109 ('91 film) 58 Rhone 110 Belligerent cotton 56 Youngster Down feeder deity candy 59 Squeezed 95 China's- 59 Has on 111 Reminder 13 Broadcast out the Biao 61 Singer 112 Shade of 14 Thieves' suds 96 Skater

pus at 320 DuPont Highway in New Honor Historical Association's fourth 2061. Separated/divorced persons meet at ..... MEETINGS, from 10 Castle. The event is free and open to the Annual National Medal of Honor WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Southern Chester County YMCA, East public. Job seekers are encouraged to Ceremony honoring all our Nation's Medal Support group sponsored by Mental Health Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare Outlook: Prospects for Free Trade attend in professional attire and bring of Honor recipients. Veterans Association in Delaware. Free. To protect available; ages 7 and up get to swim. Info., Agreements in 2004. The cost of the event copies of their resume. Info., 302-328-9401 Administration Hospital Auditorium, privacy of members, meeting locations 610-869-2140. is $30 for members and $40 for non-mem­ ext. 323. Kirkwood Hwy., Elsmere. Ceremony is provided only with registration at 302-765- NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 - 8:15 bers. University & Whist Club in NATIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR CERE­ open to the general public and all veterans 9740. a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Wilmington. Info., 302-656-7905. MONY 7 p.m. The Delaware Medal of and their organizations. Info. , 302-994- DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30p.m. Info., 302-737-1711 or 302-737-0724. SKY AND TELESCOPE 8 - 9:30 p.m. The Delaware Astronomical Society (DAS) will hold a seminar series, intended for those who wish an introduction to observing the sky. It will cover observing and under­ standing solar and lunar phenomena, stars, constellations, planets plus telescopes and ENTLEYS their use. The four session series will be held on March 24, 31, April7 & 14. All sessions will be at the Mt. Cuba RESTAURANT AND BANQUET FACiliTIES Observatory on Hillside-Mill Road in Greenville. The fee for the series is $35. To 902 E. Pulaski Hwy, Elkton register, call 302-654-6407. www.kiddiekandids.com INORGANIC/ORGANIC SEMINAR 410-398-3252 SERIES 4 p.m. Scott Ruchnovosky, of the University of California at Irvine, will No Sitting Fee All You Can Eat speak on a topic to be announced, 214 Best Selection of Brown Laboratory, on The Green of UD's Newark campus. Info., 302-831-1247. Props & SUNDAY BRUNCH BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd. Lunch available for $2.25/platter at 11:45 $9.95 a.m. Info., 302-737-2336. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Separated/divorced Kids 3-10 yrs $4.95 persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old lOam to lpm Baltimore Pike. Info., 302-737-3544. ---FEATURING: --­ GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and support group every week for those who have lost omelet station - omelets made to order someone close to them. At Praise ham carving station Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., bacon, sausage, scrapple, stuffed pancakes, waffles, muffins, 302-737-5040. pastries, chicken tenders, assorted vegetables, fruit salad NEWARK DELTONES 7 - 10 p.m. at New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main lunch entree selection St. Info., 302-737-4544 . pasta station including bow tie pasta with marinara sauce . TAl Cffi 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or Monday; 11 :15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd., $20/month. March Live Bands - No Cover Charge Info.,302-737 -2336. 9pm-1am FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays March 19 - How's My Hat at Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Rd. Info., 302-658-5177. March 26 - Tom Larsen Band 1317 New Churchmans Road · Newark April 2 - Daytripper • THURSDAY, MARCH 25 302-455-0142 April 9- How's My Hat WILMINGTON COLLEGE CAREER Smokers welcome · FAIR 2:30 - 4:30p.m. The career fair will America's Favorite be held in the gymnasium of the Pratt www. ben tleysres ta ur ant. c c Student Center at the college's main cam- Children's Portrait Studio lor 30 Yearsl HRS: MON.-THURS.11:30AM-11P~ FRI. & SAT 11:30AM-2AM, SUN: 10AM-10PM PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MARcH 19, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY. BRIEFLY Roselle wins nationa:l recognition UD president honored for who has written key national John Berendt drug and alcohol policy legisla­ leading efforts to curb tion, praised Roselle for his early at UD April27 alcohol abuse on campus interest and strong stand on "what is a genuine health prob­ WARD-WINNING ITING his ground-break­ lem for young people." author John Berendt ing action to rein in alco­ A C Biden said the tough stand is will be the guest hol abuse on campus, a part of Roselle's overall work to speaker at the University of health problem that claims the make the University of Delaware Delaware Library Associates lives of 1,400 American college one of the nation's best public annual dinner Tuesday, April students each year, the Education institutions of higher education. 27, in Arsht Hall, at 2700 Development Center's Center for Under his leadership, more than Pennsylvania Ave. on UD's College Health and Safety pre­ two dozen new buildings have Wilmington campus. sented University of Delaware been constructed and the quality Berendt's "Midnight in President David P. Roselle with of both professors and students the Garden of Good and its Presidents Leadership Award has improved greatly. "But," Evil: A Savannah Story" during a ceremony at the Biden said, "without putting this became a New York Times National Press Club m last piece in place, it is hard to be bestseller six weeks after its Washington, D.C. the great university you aspire to publication in 1994. Under his leadership, UD be." The April 27 dinner is instituted the nation's first "As is characteristic of David open to the public but reser­ parental notification policy in Roselle, he took this issue by the vations are required. Dinner 1996, a "three strikes and you're horns," Biden said, adding, "I prices are $72 per person for out" alcohol policy, a rating sys­ truly appreciate what you have members of the University of tem for Greek organizations and SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON done for my alma mater." Delaware Library Associates a stringent tailgating policy. Congratulating President David Roselle on his Presidents U.S. Rep Michael Castle (R­ and $92 per person for UD also overhauled the stu­ Leadership Award are U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden (left) and U.S. Del.) noted it is interesting that guests. Refreshments will be dent judicial system, increased Rep. Michael Castle. the two smallest states are lead­ available at 6 p.m., followed enforcement of campus alcohol ing the way on an issue of great by dinner at 7 p.m. policies and launched an educa­ of high-risk drinking on campus longer afford to stand by and national importance. Invitations are available tional campaign. and in the surrounding communi­ allow alcohol abuse to destroy Castle said Roselle "has the by sending an e-mail to UD is one of 10 universities ty. lives but should follow their lead gumption to take on anything that [email protected] or calling funded by The Robert Wood William DeJong, director of in changing the campus culture comes along," adding that the the Office of the Director of Johnson Foundation's A Matter CCHS, praised Roselle for "hav­ and creating an environment that president has "made a vast differ­ Libraries at 831-2231. of Degree program, through ing the courage to address the is safer for all students, he said. ence" and that "this award is rich­ which it has developed a broad­ issue of alcohol problems on U.S. Sen. Joseph Biden (D­ ly, richly deserved." based campus and community campus." Del.), the former chairperson of UD to mark 50 College administrators can no the Senate Judiciary Committee years since Brown coalition to address the problem See ROSEllE, 13 ~ vs. Bd. of Educ. A one-day symposium to mark the 50th anniversary of Championship team honored with gala in D.C. "Brown vs. Board of Education," the landmark OLLING out the blue and U.S. Supreme Court decision gold carpet, U.S. Sen. that endeasegregation in oseph Biden (D-Del.) public schools, will be held sponsored a gala event for the Friday, April23, in Clayton NCAA Division 1-AA national Hall, on the University of champion University of Delaware's Laird Campus. Delaware football team in The Redding Symposium, Washington, D.C. titled, "Celebrating the Past, Biden, himself a UD alumnus Considering the Present and and former Fightin' Blue Hen Contemplating the Future," football player, took more than was named after the late two dozen players, coaches, Louis L. Redding, a distin­ Athletic Director Edgar Johnson guished Delaware civil rights and President David and Louise lawyer. Roselle on a personal tour of the Participants will include Capitol, which included the lawyers, academics and civil introduction of a resolution hon­ rights leaders, who will dis­ oring the team as they watched cuss the Brown decision and from the Senate gallery. examine the present, past and Joined by colleagues U.S. future of school desegrega­ Sen. Thomas Carper (D-Del.) tion in the United States. and Congressman Michael The symposium, which is Castle (R-Del.), Biden then host­ free and open to the public, ed a luncheon that featured pre­ will begin at 8:45 a.m. and sentations and appearances by a end with a reception at 5:20 "Who's Who" ofthe U.S. Senate. p.m. From the Senate floor, Biden For registration and more SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • PHOTO BY KATHY F. ATKINSON introduced the resolution, say­ information, visit U.S. Sen. Joseph Biden (right) hosted a reception in Washington, D.C., March 10 for members of UD's ing, "I stand here with great www.udel.edu/suapplbrownli national championship football team and Head Coach K.C. Keeler (left). Many senators joined the mid­ ndex.htm. day festivities, including (center) Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.). See CHAMPS, 13 ~ www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· ON CAMPUS Ted Kennedy urges Hens to 'go easy' on U. Mass. .... CHAMPS, from 12 friendly bet she placed before the their home states. and great sense of pride he takes athletes," he said. "But, every championship game, with Biden "I didn't realize this was a in you." now and then, something hap­ backing the Hens and Clinton political event for me," Specter The lessons learned during the pens in which the individual pride that my alma mater, the favoring Colgate, which is locat­ efforts are transcendent, when the University of Delaware, has won said, adding he was pleased to be championship season will be an ed in Hamilton, N.Y. The pay­ invited to the "luncheon of cham­ invaluable part of your lives, he sum of the parts exceeds the the national championship for the ment, she said, was several cases whole. It was really fun to watch. NCAA Division I-AA." pions." said, adding, "Go easy on of "terrific apples" from upstate UMass." "This has been wonderful for Biden told his colleagues that New York. The final guest was U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), a Castle, who joined Biden and the people of Delaware," he said, UD has a long tradition of "first­ Clinton told the team that in "and we thank you, both individ­ rate football teams," including former defensive end for Harvard Carper in attending many of the recent days Biden had been bub­ University who told the Hens, team's games in 2003, said the ually and collectively." six national champions, "but bling over with enthusiasm about none like this team." "Your team hasn't got any better Hens were a special group. "It the pending visit. "He reminded supporter than Joe Biden. I have was clear throughout the season He said the Hens had one of me often, 'Don't forget, don't been impressed by the devotion that you were a talented group of the outstanding seasons in col­ forget, the Fightin' Blue Hens are lege football history, winning 15 corning,"' she said. games and sailing through the Clinton said she grew up in a playoffs by outscoring opponents football family and so understood 149-23. the hard work and sacrifice that Biden said he felt bad men­ went into the achievement. "A tioning that UD defeated Colgate national championship is a very University 40-0 in the champi­ big deal," she said. "You are the onship game because Senate team that accomplished it, and Parliamentarian Alan S. Frurnin you will always be remembered is a Colgate graduate. for that." Carper, who noted that the UD Head Coach K.C. Keeler Hens could well be "America's presented Clinton with a national Team" given the many home championship shirt and hat. "You states of the players on the roster, have a reputation for being very said from the Senate floor that the thorough and doing your home­ team provided fans with two work," he started, with Clinton moments they will likely never finishing the thought, "I know, forget, one the gripping 51-45 how could I have bet against Store Wide Savings At triple overtime victory over the you?" University of Massachusetts and U.S. Sen. Fritz Hollings (D­ Jodlbauerts Furniture Store the other the championship game. S.C.) came to pay his respects, Of the championship contest given that UD had defeated played Dec. 19 in Chattanooga, Wofford College of Spartanburg, Tenn., Carper said he has been to S.C., in the playoff semifinals. SAVINGS OF a lot of games in his life but never He said he started watching to one "where everybody on our that game on television but had to side of the field stood up" turn it off with his home state 25o/o-70°/o OFF through all four quarters. team trailing. "You're the "It was just the most incredi­ biggest, fastest team I've ever ble spirit I have ever witnessed," seen," he said. "I think you could Carper said. beat the Washington Redskins." f~t~D~: After the visit to the Senate Among the players on the tour Broyhill chamber, Biden took the contin­ was UD All-American quarter­ gent into the historic meeting back Andy Hall, who is from room of the Senate Committee on Cheraw, S.C. Clayton Marcus Foreign Relations and then off to U.S. Sen. William Frist (R­ lunch, where they were greeted Tenn.), the Senate Majority LA-Z-BOY by a huge banner proclaiming Leader, arrived to tell the team "Welcome University of that the resolution in their honor Durham Delaware 2003 National Football had passed, and then U.S. Sen. Champs." Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.) and Temple U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.) Clinton (D-N.Y.) arrived to con­ visited, and both found strong gratulate the team and pay off a contingents of UD players from Wesley· ·Hall Roselle praised for bold initiatives Aspen Leather Trend .... ROSELLE, from 12 informed when students run afoul of campus regulations, because it was widely assumed it Stanley Although Castle said a would lead to legal action under p~uental notification policy the Buckley Amendment privacy & many more! would certainly hav~ gotten his statute. attention as a student, he believes 'The parents have leverage," Roselle's "most courageous act" Roselle said. "They have the was implementing a new football checkbook and the car keys." tailgating policy because that He said he believed too many affected students, ahirnni and college administrators were "hid­ friends of UD. ing behind the Buckley Attendance at Fightin' Blue Amendment" to avoid con­ Hen football games has increased fronting a vital health issue. every year since the policy went Today, Roselle said, about into effect, Roselle said. one-half of the nation's colleges 901 E. Pula...,ld Hwv. ~ (lf ~ >tdn.:;ki Hwv. Roselle explained that UD Elkton - '1

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I . I SHOW HOURS: Saturday 9-5 & Sunday 10-4 ADMISSION IS $4 CHILDREN 12 & UNDER ARE FREE www.handcraft-unlimited.com www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19, 2004 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 15

NEWARK POST •!• BRIDAL Wedding perfection: it's all in the details By Francine Parnes your floral theme will need to orful flower heads and fills ting is an all-white table with take the time to sew, a five­ For AP Special Edition take on some gilded aspects, the inner vase with long chocolate-brown accents. "I inch-wide satin ribbon can as opposed to trying to force a stems of the same flowers. love the graphic results of make an equally luxurious You've found the guy, pink and rosy wedding idea. "The finished centerpiece is marrying the rich brown accent when tied into a bow, you've found the gown. Now Then you can start to dress it an exuberant floral expres­ tones with crisp whites," she she says. it's time to plan the rest of with the details that make a sion," says McBride-Mellin­ says. "Starched white linen Whatever you choose, your wedding. difference." ger, who also suggests center­ dressed with chocolate linen make your own individual Decisions, decisions. If you Early on, think about how pieces fashioned from colorful napkins, vases of chocolate mark, says McBride-Mellin­ thought invitations were a to dress your tables, focussing blooms paired with favorite cosmos or calla lilies and dark ger. "I find in talking to chore, organizing your most on centerpieces, says McBride objects including gilded nuts, wood ballroom chairs with brides all the time that they special day also means pick­ Mellinger, wedding style edi­ a pile of pearls, polished white cushions is altogether typically have been to a num­ ing not only bouquets, bridal tor for Bride's magazine and fruits and even antique bird­ modern, elegant and classic." ber of weddings already, and chairs and table settings but author of four earlier books cages. There is so much And don't forget the chairs. they choose to marry in some details such as wedding cake about weddings. On a practi­ beyond tried-and true flowers "Dressing chairs is a nice of the same locations where tables, place cards and more. cal note, "Centerpieces should in a glass vase, she says. punctuation point," she says. their friends have married, That is one reason why not be so high that guests With so many decisions, "I fmd dressing all the chairs but they want to find a way to Maria McBride-Mellinger can't see each other. You want prioritize. Tables, for exam­ is a little like gilding the lily make it personal," she says. decided to put her expertise to encourage eye contact," she ple, are key. "The tables are because having 200 chairs They're asking: " 'What can I as a wedding stylist to good says. really important because typi­ with decorations is definitely do to make my table, my flow­ use by writing The Perfect "It's important that center­ cally wedding celebrations are over the top and in most ers, my event special, but also Wedding Details: More than pieces fit the location and the a dining experience," she cases perhaps an unnecessary mine?'" 100 Ideas for Personalizing mood of the event. Sometimes says. ''You are breaking bread luxury. But what is great is to If planning a wedding feels Your Wedding (HarperCollins, I want to express a sophisti­ together, and your guests are do the bride and groom's like a formidable task, take $29.95 hardcover, Dec. 23, cated, urbane style, other anchored to the tables. That chairs or the bridal party's heart. "A lot of people don't -- 2003). times a charming, countrified is their little home away from chairs as the center of atten­ come from a background of Once you've settled on the presence and still other times home for the celebration. It tion." having planned a lot of events overall style of your wedding, I prefer tailored, chic details." becomes a little oasis for McBride-Mellinger sug­ of this magnitude," she says. be it formal, casual, or some­ With all the choices, what them. They will get up, dance, gests making a large poufy "We plan holiday dinners or where in between, start is her favorite look? Well, she come back, rest their feet, bow, sewn with the fabric barbecues or potlucks or din­ thinking about location. can at least narrow it down to mingle and come back again. used for the tablecloth, which ner for six on some occasions, "Choosing the location first her look of the moment. "It's It's their port of call." ties around the back of the but we get a little stuck try- is such a critical component of extremely versatile: flowers If you decorate your table chair. And if you don't want to SEE WEDDING, 16 .... celebration planning," says under water," McBride-Mel­ creatively, you are helping McBride-Mellinger. "If you're linger says. She creates it your guests to have an having your wedding at home, with a clear glass ice bucket instant conversation builder. you design it very differently and a narrow cylinder vase "The more welcoming you can Music $rom Yesterday to 'Today from a wedding in a vineyard that nests inside it. Mter fill­ make it, the more apprecia­ or any other remarkable loca­ ing both with water, she lines tive your guests will be," tion. If it's a gold ballroom the channel between the McBride-Mellinger says. ''You with lots of gold accents, then bucket and the vase with col- want to create easy ice-break­ ing opportunities. I find that Xb when the brides take the time Wedding~ Club Specialists to set the table in an interest­ ing way, it starts chatter among the guests. It's a sub­ 5 'RJs ~usic liminal way of being a really great hostess." Mobile cDiscJockey Seroice Her own favorite table set- 410-287-5565 443-742-8482 When Only The Be~ Best Will Do! Fabulous, fresh fruit bouquets tastefully arranged for any occasion. • Private Parties --

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NEWARK PosT ·:· BRIDAL Diplomacy is the key

By Kathy Scott faction, don't give up. wedding program. First you need to serious­ While focusing on your Changing your name after marriage It certainly is possible for ly discuss the site of the love and commitment to two people of diffm:en_t wedding, the officiates, who each other, respect the wish­ To change your name or not - that is the question. beliefs to have a wonderful will be involved and any es of your parents. Ask your Tradition holds that the bride takes her husband's name wedding and a marvelous special vows that will be families to be a part of your after marriage, but in today's world, there are a wealth of marriage. Once you and made. ceremony. And even though options for those who choose not to follow this route. You your spouse-to-be have Once you've come up with you can change certain might want to keep your name or incorporate it into a new agreed on you/differences, a plan, make an outline of parts of the service to suit name. There are any number of options, and your decision then it's time to approach it, then present it to your the needs of all, don't might be based on your professional status, tl;le ease of . your parents. parents. This lets everyone change aspects that are spelling and pronunciation of your fiance's name, a wish to Mter you have met one­ know that you are serious most important to you. preserve your family name, social ease, for the sake of chil­ on-one with your families, about your commitment to One way to make every­ dren you might have, or simply commitment and tradition. it's time to bring them each other. However, you do one feel welcome is to find To begin with, ask your fiance for his feelings on the sub­ together. Meet in a restau­ need to leave the door opel) - those things you have in ject. This might direct you when making your decision. rant, park or other neutral for discussion. ·· common and emphasize There are several other options to consider in your decision, place, where neither family When it comes to the site them. some of which are listed below: has "the upper hand." of the ceremony, work Make everyone feel wel­ ~ Keeping your maiden name is the easiest choice. You Before talking about your together with your families come by having the offi­ probably won't have to notify any agencies or fill out any differences, steer the con­ to find the most appropriate ciant, or officiates, explain paperwork. versation to general topics. location. If your families what they are doing and the ~ You might use your maiden name professionally and Discuss things like jobs, col­ cannot agree on a church, significance it holds for you. your husband's socially. This is especially convenient if you lege, the weather, nieces or synagogue or other place of Your choice to marry are professionally established. To avoid problems, do not nephews-anything to move worship, talk about having someone with different intermix names on legal documents. Use only your maiden the families toward getting the ceremony in a park, gar­ beliefs may seem to be name on tax returns. The IRS may, however, request proof to know each other. den or hotel. Try to plan a extremely complicated when of marriage and a copy of your marriage license. Working together to help ceremony that will make you are trying to plan your ~Hyphenating names (wife's last name and then hus­ your families find common everyone-family arid friends­ wedding. But always band's) is quite popular today, especially if you want to ground is certainly a way feel comfortable. remember that this is a keep both last names. If you wish, you may use the full­ for you and your spouse-to­ For instance, if any of the time to celebrate. Working hyphenated name on legal documents and your husband's be to start on the path to a service will be spoken in a together, and being very name socially. Remember' to register your new name with strong, lasting marriage. language foreign to either diplomatic, you can plan a the appropriate agencies. Although it may be diffi­ set of parents or some of lovely wedding and build a ~ If you decide to follow the traditional route and take cult at times to plan your your guests, consider print­ strong marriage.• your husband's last name, sign your marriage certificate wedding to everyone's satis- ing the translation in your SEE NAME, 17 .....

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NEWARK POST ·:· BRIDAL

..... NAME, from 16 Wedding checklist with this new name and change it legally on other docu­ ments. for !he bride ~Your husband may decide to take your name, especial­ ly if you cannot, for professional reasons, change your name, or if you want an easier name to spell and pro­ 6 to 12 months before the wedding 3 to 6 months before nounce. In this case, he will have to change his name on all appropriate legal documents. D Announce your engagement. D Order invitations, stationery, and wed­ When changing your name, there are a number of agen­ D Establish a budget for the wedding and ding programs. cies that Will need to be notified. You may want to get a honeymoon; decide how expenses will be D Complete your guest list, with addresses. head start before your wedding, and some places will shared or met. D Determine your marriage license require­ change to name without requiring a copy of your marriage D Decide the type of wedding, where and ments. license. Following is a checklist of places that will require a when it will take place, who will perform D Order wedding cake and groan' s cake. name change: the ceremony, and the number of guests D Consult beautician, arrange for wedding • voter registration to be invited. Reserve date and time for hair and make-up services, and experi­ • bank accounts rehearsal and ceremony, and compile ment with hair styles. • pension plans guest list with addresses. D Shop for trousseau. D Choose and advise the members of the • subscriptions D Finalize honeymoon plans. bridal party. • Department of Motor Vehicles D Select your wedding gown and acces­ D Make living arrangements, begin fur­ • wills • employer/school records sories. Choose your color scheme and the nishing home. attire for all participants in the wedding. • stocks or bonds Schedule fittings and arrange delivery 2 to 3 months before • property titles or leases - dates. • club memberships . D Plan reception, and book location. D Begin addressing invitations. • car registration 0 Select and contact: caterer, photographer, D Check newspaper deadlines for wedding • passport videographer, florist, entertainers, trans­ announcement. • charge accounts portation. D Confirm all arrangements with suppliers • Post office D Register at the bridal registries of your and participants. · • insurance policies choice, and advise your families and wed­ D Arrange accommodations for out-of-town • Social Security Office ding party of your registries. g_uests. It's a big decision and requires some work, but the soon­ D Choose music for the ceremony and U Arrange rehearsal, plan rehearsal dinner er you get started, the better. And don't stress too much reception, advise musicians. and attendant's parties. about the decision. Remember that you can always change D Make plans for your honeymoon, and your mind (and your name) later. where you will live after the wedding. SEE CHECKLIST, 18 .....

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NEWARK POST ·:· BRIDAL Wedding checklist for !he bride

..... CHECKLIST, from 17 taken. line. 0 Confirm honeymoon 0 Pick up wedding rings, 0 Purchase attendant's reservations. check fit and inscriptions. gifts. 0 Purchase fiancee's wed­ 0 Make arrangements for Wedding Receptions U Obtain marriage license ding gift. moving into new home. at appropriate time. 0 Have attendants' parties. Rehearsal Dinners 0 Purchase wedding rings 2 weeks before and order engraving. 1 week before Outdoor Ceremonies 0 Record gifts as you 0 Contact guests who have receive them and send not responded. 0 Final consultations with • Private Parties for up thank you notes. 0 Provide directions to cer­ all suppliers. Give final to 125 Guests 0 Mail invitations six emony and reception, as count to caterer. .- weeks before ceremony. necessary. 0 Pick up wedding attire. Reserve Your Special 0 Arrange changes of name 0 Pack for honeymoon, Day With Us! 1 month before and address on driver's move into new home. PHOTO COURTESY OF LEO HEPPNER license, credit cards, bank 0 Assign tasks to wedding accounts, etc. 0 Have final fittings for all ~rty, hold rehearsal. PHONE: 410-275·1603 • FAX: 410-275-1608 0 Submit newspaper 15 Minutes South of Chesapeake City off MD Rt. 213 on the Sassafras River g_owns. U Get plenty of rest. U Have formal portrait announcements before dead- ZS'uece & fl~ 'W~ . ~

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Price makes dean's list snowboarding. across the United States at the Forum Chimene Grieten, Robert Johnston, Andrew Sand, a sophomore majoring The team created SnoRhino, the on Nursing. Nickolaus Mans, Traci Miller, Tina in history; and Ruth Kitchin, a first­ - Elizabeth Price , daughter of John footrest retrofit for ski lifts that Nguyen, Dave Quailey, Armand Roy, year student majoring in English. and Elaine Price of Newark, earned allows &nowboarding enthusiasts to Joseph Smith, Jacqueline Walker, dean's list honors at Lynchburg peacefully co-exist with skiers on Area students Celeste Cassidy, Mark lplenski, Amy College, a private college in central chair lifts. graduate from Wesley Kline, Thomas Lake, Jr., Cheryll Alderson on dean's list Virginia enrolling 2,1 00 students in Martin, and Yolanda Stewart. In January, Wesley College cele­ Newark resident David Alderson the professional, liberal arts and sci­ Biddle off to has been named to the dean's list for ences and graduate studies. brated the second Winter leadership Commencement in its 131-year his­ Locals named the fall 2003-04 semester at the tory. The graduation was held in the University of Hartford in The following Newark residents Connecticut. Gladnick demo forum Schwartz Center for the Arts in were named to the dean's - list at Dover where more than 100 students project at X Games Newark resident Messiah College in Grantham, Pa. : including several from the Newark Manoj receives degree Kathryn Biddle was area were honored. ' John Anderson, a first-year stu­ Newark resident Jeff Gladnick recently selected · to dent majoring in business adminis­ Area students included: Joseph Newark resident Varghese Manoj and his team members from Rowan participate in the tration; Kelly Stanwell, a senior University in· New Jersey, demon­ Kopec, Holly Maloney, Kim Mills, received a MS degree froQl Texas National Youth majoring in elementary education; -AM University in December. strated their engineering project at Leadership Forum on Biddle Christopher Belcher, Rita Essick, the X Games in Aspen in January. Nursing in Boston, Mass. Biddle The X Games featured, among other joined more than 200 outstanding events, competitions in skiing and high school juniors and seniors from Limited Time Offer! - ~ Free carpet rip out and disposal ~ Great ~ with any hardwood installation 0 Call Now for an Immediate FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE Beginnings! (302) 731-8009 * ·Installations and Refinishing * • Residential and New Construction • Pre-finished and Sand-on-site Floors • Domestic & Imported Hardwoods • Rustics & Reclaimed Antique Woods

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Blue Hen baseball team wins Glasgow upset in final 1Oth straight Junior Brock Donovan Middletown singled home senior Steve Van Note in the bottom of the lOth inning to give the edges University of Delaware a 5-4 win over Marist defending College Sunday afternoon at Bob Hanriah Stadium. champs The Blue Hens (10-4) have now won 10 games in a row - their longest win- By JOE BACKER ning streak since 2001 - NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and 11 straight ga~es at Bob Hannah Stadium, dat- Middletown pulled off the ing back to last season. upset of the year in knocking off With Delaware trailing top-seeded Glasgow 60-57 in the 4-3 in the bottom of the semifinals of the Delaware Boys ninth, freshman Bryan High School Basketball Hagerich belted his second Tournament Thursday night at home run of the game and the University of Delaware's third of the season to tie Bob Carpenter Center. the game at four and send Middletown's surprise victory it to extra innings. denied the Dragons an opportu­ Delaware opened the nity to defend their title from last scoring in the bottom of year, and awarded the Cavs their the first on an RBI single first-ever trip to a championship by Donovan but the Red game in basketball. The Dragons Foxes (2-1 0) tied the game ended their promising season in the top of the second on with a 22-3 record. an RBI single by Jimmy Glasgow led most of the see­ Board. saw contest, but the Dragons . Marist took a 3-1 lead were unable to put the aggres­ in the top of the fourth on sive, hustling, Middletown team a solo home run from Tyler away. Brock and an RBI single The action-packed ending by Eric Johnson. The Hens featured the Cavs roaring back cut the lead to 3-2 in the from a five-point deficit in the bottom of the sixth on an fourth quarter to take 56-55 RBI double by Van Note lead on a pair of free throws by before the Red Foxes Dominique Barron with only 29 · regained a two-run lead on ticks lefr on the clock. Brandon Board's second RBI single Bryant and Mike Shipman then of the afternoon in the top sealed the astonlshing victory by of the seventh. Hagerich's · nailing down crucial foul shots in first home run of the after- the game's closing seconds. noon in the bottom half of "We just didn't close the the inning for Delaware cut game," said Glasgow coach Don the Marist lead to 4-3. Haman. "We had a few opportu­ Senior Mike Iannucci nities to finish, but we missed on picked up his frrst win of the foul line, on layups, and we the season for Delaware, didn't 'get to some loose balls working 3.1 innings in that we should have." relief, allowing four hits Middletown's close-checking and striking out two. defense paid off as Dragon sen­ Scott Chambers suf- ior Marc Egerson was limited to fered the loss for Marist, only 10 points. In two previous going 2.1 innings, allowillg Flight A games this season, five hits and two earned Egerson, last year's Delaware runs while striking out Player of the Year, averaged two. Both starting pitchers more than 20 points against the - junior Chris Garrick of Cavs. Delaware and Lucas "They out-hustled and out­ Robinson of Marist -were NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS worked us, especially in the lifted in the seventh inning. fourth quarter, " said Egerson. See HENS, 21 ...,_ Glasgow's ·Marc Egerson attempts to block the shot of Middletown's Sam Scott during Saturday's state "They just wanted it more than championship game at the Carpenter Center. . . See GLASGOW, 22 ...,_ www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19, 2004 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Ursuline wins its 10th state crown By JOE BACKER Williams had 13 points, and ball team this year, with every­ came out on fire, scoring 8 team in the hectic and exciting Shannon O'Hanlon had ten body working hard in practice straight points. fourth quarter. "Kate's an incred­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER rebounds for Ursuline. Kate and in games, and everybody The Blue Jays went on a 16-2 ible senior leader on this team. Mills, the only senior on the stepping up when it was time for run enroute to building a 28-23 We all love her so much, and we Ursuline Academy returned to Raider roster, posted all of her 12 a big play." lead with 4:13 left in the period. really wanted to win this for her." the girls high school basketball points in the second half. Ursuline's pressure defense Shortly after Seaford took the After trailing 31-30 entering summit with a 46-39 victory over . Seaford (22-5), was denied the kept the Lady Blue Jays high lead, Mills collected her first bas­ the fourth quarter, Ursuline's Seaford in Friday night's champi­ state title for the second year in a scoring tandem of Ashlee ket. sharpshooters regained their onship game at the Bob row, having lost last season's Burbage and Roniece Williams From there, Mills and her touch, outscoring Seaford 16-8, Carpenter Center on the championship game to Polytech under control during the first teammates regained their spark to win their lOth state title, and University of Delaware campus. 54-46. half. The two guards totaled only and confidence, and gradually first since 1995. The Raiders fin­ Elena Delledonne, a poised "This was definitely a team four points at the half, as returned to their aggressive style ished the season at 22-4, and and skilled 8th-grader, led the effort tonight," said Ursuline Ursuline was building a 22-12 of play. avenged their only in-state loss of Raiders charge with 17 points coach Steve Johnson. ''That's lead. Sarah Williams said Mills the season to the Blue Jays. and 9 rebounds. Junior Sarah how we became a good basket- In the third quarter, Seaford steady play was important to the St. Mark's beaten in semifinals Over the final two quarters, said his team was pleased with ~ FAS"ERN You're By JOE BACKER the Lady Spartans were unable to the victory. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER start a much-anticipated run and St. Mark's loss also meant the ~ MMINE Invited close the gap. end of an era for four Spartan Ursuline led from start to fin­ Senior Kate Mills and 8th­ starters, forwards Andrea ish in drubbing St. Mark's 52-31 grader Elena Delledonne set the Hochstuhl, and Jenna Logan, and BOATING &FISHING SUPERSTORE Wednesday night in the semifi­ offensive pace for Ursuline in the guards Alyssa Hertzenberg and nals of the Delaware High School second half, while guards Caitlin Sarah Sammons. NO tfx~ES 2004 Girls Basketball Tournament at Mullarkey and Sarah Williams ''These girls have played a lot the Bob Carpenter Center. keyed the rugged defense. of basketball together at St. "We played as hard as we Mills led all scorers with 18 Mark's these last four years. could, all the way until the end of points, Delledonne had 13 points They did a great job, and their SPRING the game," said Spartan coach and 13 rebounds, and Shannon skills and leadership will be George Chellew. "Unfortunately O'Hanlon contributed 12 points missed next year," said Chellew. for us, every time we played for the Raiders. them, they got better and Ursuline coach Steve Johnson OPEN better. But I am proud of the girls, they worked very hard tonight and all season to get to this point." HOUSE! Ursuline's strong defensive effort also kept St. Mark's under MARCH19 tight wraps most of the night. The Raiders held the Spartans to sin­ THRU MARCH 28 gle digits in the first two quarters in building a 23-14 lead at the • BOATING SALE! half. WEEKLY SPECIALS • FISHING SALE! • CLEARANCE SALE! up n.ine keeps MONDAY- wmnmg 1/2 Price Appetizers ..... HENS, from 20 TUESDAY- Van Note finished the after­ noon 4 for 5 with an RBI and 1/2 Price Burgers two runs scored for the Blue WEDNESDAY- Hens while Board went 3 for 5 for Marist with two RBI. All U Can Eat Wings $8.95 An extra inning win on Saturday kept the winning All Micro Brew Pints $1.75 streak alive. TIIURSDAY- Junior Kelly Bober hit his TRUCKLOAD first home run as a Blue Hen All U Can Eat Shrimp $11.95 OVER 70 DIFFERENT ROD TIRE SALE! and Donovan added a solo MODELS IN STOCK home run as the University All Import Drafts $2.50 ALL STOCK MODELS ofDelaware ran its winning , Bull in the Bar Happy Hour -c··zz- &? streak to nine games with a 7-5 win over Marist College FRI., SAT., SUN. Saturday afternoon at Bob Hannah Stadium. Our Famous Prime Rib-$16.95 Delaware broke the game open in the bottom of the fourth Your Favorite Neighborhood Restaurant! VISIT OUR GIANT TAX-FREE SHOWROOM! with the scoretied at one. PRINT OUT OUR SALE FLYER! -Donovan followed a leadoff 108 Peoples Plaza 8 Polly Drummond SC walk by junior Dave Harden 931 S. Chapel Street (302) with his second home run of the Newark DE 19702 Newark DE 19711 (Rt.72) Newark, DE season over the right field wall 302-834-6661 302-738-7814 737·6603 to give Delaware a 3-1 lead. mcglynnspub.com www.easternmarine.com PAGE 22 • NEWARK PosT • MARcH 19, 2004 737-0724 •· Fax '73'?'-9019

NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS REGISfRATION INFORMATION FOR SPRING SPORTS Super Soccer senior softball league for girls for non-residents. 366-7060. ages 13-17. Practices begin the For more informatin, call 366- Saturdays Soccer camps week of March 15, games begin 7060. New horseshoe league The Newark Parks and the week of April 19. Fees are The Newark Department of Recreation Department will be $34 for Newark residents, $39 for slat~d for D.ickey Park Parks and Recreation, in conjunc­ Adult Summer sponsoring Super Soccer non-residents. For more informa­ Grab a partner and pitch some tion with the Soccer Academy, tion, call 366-7060. Volleyball shoes every week in Newark Saturdays between March 27 and will present week-long day Parks and Recreation's new April 24 from 9 - 10:30 a.m. at camps and half-day camps for The Newark Department of Handloff Park for kids ages 6-9. Parks and Recreation will be horseshoe league on Tuesday kids ages 5-13. Parks and Rec. offers Registration is on-going. Fees are sponsoring an outdoor co-ree evenings. The camps are designed to be $20 for Newark residents, $25 for fee assistance volleyball league from early May The league will be at Dickey fun for the players as they learn non-residents. For more informa­ Newark Parks and Recreation through mid-August. There will Park. Cost is $35 per team. Call the techniques and tactics of the tion, call 366-7060. is committed to providing recre­ be four divisions. the Parks and Rec office at 366- sport. ational opportunities to everyone. New teams are accepted on a 7060 for more information. Day camp hours are 9 a.m. to For this reason, a fee assistance first-come, first-served basis as Youth baseball 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13. Half-day program is available for qualify­ space allows. The league entry Senior Softball League The City of Newark will be camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. f9r ing individuals (youth and adult) ages 5-7. Fees for the day camp fee is $290 for nine five-game sponsoring t-ball and baseball for to aid in the expense of its recre­ matches. In partnership with the boys and girls. T-hall is for ages are $165 for residents, $170 for Newark Senior Center, a new non-residents. Fees for the half­ ation programs. All inquiries and Call the recreation office at 6-7. Colt baseball using a pitch­ requests are strictly confidential. 366-7060 for more information. senior softball league will be ing machine is for ages 8-9. day camp are $130 for Newark For more information, please offered. Teams will be formed residents and $135 for non-resi­ Leagues emphasize sportsman­ contact Joe Spadaflno, recreation based on the numer of partici­ dents. Camps run June 21-25 and New adult summer ship, participation and the funda­ superintendent at 366-7060. pants. An 18-game schedule will mentals of the game. Aug. 9-13 at Downes softball leagues be played followed by a single­ Practices begin the week of Elementary. For more informa­ elimination playoff. tion, call 366-7060. Spring tennis classes The Newark Department of March 15. Games begin the week Parks and Recreation will be Bring your own glove. All of April 19. Each team plays or Youth softball Newark Parks and Recreation sponsoring three new adult soft­ other equipment will be provid­ practices twice weekly. is currently taking registrations ball leagues. There will be an ed. Registration is on-going. Fees for spring tennis lessons. Games are held Mondays and The City of Newark is spon­ industrial co-ree league, a com­ are $34 for Newark residents, Classes are offered for ages 4- petitive men's league and a recre­ Wednesdays fromMay 3 to July soring a youth ponytail softball adult, from beginner to advanced 28. Registration fees are $20 for $39 for non-residents. For more league for girls ages 10-13 and a ational men's league. Games are information, call 366-7060. levels.Classes begin the week of played from may until August. residents and $35 for non-resi­ March 20 and run for six weeks. For more information, call dents. For more information, call Dragons fall in final Cost is $20 for residents and $25 366-7060. .... GLASGOW, from 20 rebounds, and Sean Hammond Caravel boys beaten in state semifinals chipped in with 13 points. we did tonight," he said. "Our guys never quit this A strong second-half offensive record. exploded for 34 points, including Middletown's Sam Scott had entire game," said Middletown surge led Salesianum to a 49-33 The game had all the intensity 18 in the decisive fourth quarter. 14 points and 11 rebounds, while coach Charles Robinson. "We victory over Caravel Academy in of the Sals' 22-21 victory over Seniors Drew Stem, Rob Testa Barron added 13 points, and learned from playing a tough the semifinals of the Delaware archrival St. Mark's in the quar­ and Pat McKusker controlled the Mike Griffin 12 points. The Flight A schedule to never, ever High School Boys Basketball terfinals. tempo and hit on a number of Dragons were led by Khyle quit on the court," he said. Tournament. A great defensive effort by inside and outside shots down the Nelson's 16 points and 10 The Sals, which lost to both teams led to a low scoring stretch. Middletown in Saturday's state first half that saw Salesianum Will Rollins and Jarrod championship game, finished the lead 5-3 after the first quarter and Wright each had nine points to season with a 21-4 record. 15-13 at halftime. lead Caravel. 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• Obituaries are printed free of was an accomplished track and field charge as space permits. athlete at the regional and national Information usually is supplied levels in both high school and col­ Gueffroy · to the newspaper by the foneral lege. · In 1968, he was honorably dis­ director. Additional local obitu­ charged as a sergeant from the f Newark aries are posted each week on United States Army Reserves. the Newark Post web site. The He then began a long and suc­ , she was appointed to web address appears at the top of cessful career in the aerospace and Library Advisory every left-hand page. defense industries, recently retiring pass legislation as an administrator from the state funding for John 0. 'Bud' Mooney, Northrop Grumman Corporation in Baltimore, Md. she was honored with 78, owned Brookside Mr. McDonald was an avid sup­ 1ungu'"'"'"u Service Citation barber shop since 1963 porter of Special Olympics Delaware '"""'"'rP Library and a parishioner of St. Margaret of She joyfully partici­ WARK resident John 0. Scotland Catholic Church in in League of Woman Bud" Mooney, of Brookside, Glasgow. AAUW, Great Decisions, Newark, died on Tuesday, He is survived by wife of 36 & Seed and Soup Group. March 9, 2004. years, Trudy (Waters) McDonald; After retirement, she and her Mr. Mooney, 78, worked for the daughter, Mary Kate Campbell and and enjoyed countless gypsy­ Chrysler Corporation in Newark for her husband, Cres, of Wilmington; sojourns across the U.S. - many years before taking a position three sons, James Patrick ill, Jude P., birdwatching on Sanibel Island, as a barber at the Brookside Barber and Kevin 0. McDonald, all of ' attending concerts at Tanglewood Shop in 1963. Newark; two brothers, Francis X. and returning to their roots in the He later purchased the shop and McDonald of West Chester, Pa. and Pacific Northwest. One week continued to operate it with the help William J. McDonald of of his devoted wife, Carmen, until his Wyomissing, Pa.; and two grandsons, retirement in 1990. Creston and Patrick Campbell. An avid sports fan, Mr. Mooney A service was scheduled for Olympics Delaware, University of KIDS); or the Make-A-Wish especially enjoyed following the Wednesday, March 10 at Our Lady of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716-1901; Foundation, 10920 Connecticut Ave., -- Fatima R.C. Church, New Castle. Eagles, Phillies and 76ers. He will be or to Delaware Hospice, 3515 Ste. 1600, Kensington, MD 20895 Burial was in All Saints remembered as a kind and devoted Silverside Rd., Wilmington, DE (301/962-9474). Cemetery, Wilmington .. family man who won many friends 19810. with his excellent sense of humor and Contributions to Special his gift for telling stories and jokes. His wife, Carmen Ellison Joshua Dickerson, 9 • Obituaries are printed free of Mooney died in 1993. He is survived Newark. area resident Joshua by two sons, John 0 . Mooney, Jr. and charge as space permits. Robert Dickerson died on Saturday, his wife, Diane, of Newark and Information usually is supplied March 6, 2004 at his home. James E. Mooney and his wife, to the newspaper by the funeral Dickerson, 9, was in the 4th grade Patricia, of Bear; two sisters, Edna director. Additional local obitu­ Pontino and Sylvia Booker, both of at Olive B. Loss Elementary School. aries are posted each week on He was an avid Eagles fan and Pa.; two brothers, William Mooney enjoyed participating in the Relay for of Pa. and Orville Mooney of Fla.; the Newark Post web site. The six grandchildren; two great grand­ web address appears at the top of Life benefiting the American Cancer Society last year at Hodgson Vo-Tech children; 10 nieces and nephews; and every left-hand page. Obituaries of the following persons will be High School. his beloved pet boxer, Alice. He is survived by parents, Beth A funeral service was scheduled posted this week on the web: and Anthony Zych; father, Gene Friday, March 12 at the Spicer­ James Patrick McDonald, Jr. Dickerson of Salisbury, Md.; two Mullikin Funeral Home, Newark. brothers, Joshua Zych and Jacob His niece, The Reverend Patricia Esther Watson Joshua Robert Dickerson Zych; and a sister, Julia Zych, all at Epprecht, officiated. home; and many grandparents and Burial is in Delaware Veterans James Waldridge Memorial Cemetery, Bear. Carmen Louise Gueffroy Nelson extended family. He will also be David A. Pedrick missed by his friends and teachers at Edith Leona Gibson Olive B. Loss and Southern elemen­ James McDonald, Jr. Beatrice Taylor tary schools. Annabelle B. Boswell A service was scheduled for Newark resident James Patrick John 0. "Bud" Mooney · Monday, March 8 at the Spicer­ McDonald Jr., died Friday, March 5, Betty J. Marvel Mullikin Funeral Home, Newark. 2004, after a long and courageous Dolores Ann Triviets Burial is in All Saints Cemetery, battle with cancer. Frank H. Zalewski Wilmington. Mr. McDonald, 63, was a gradu­ Harry T. Bridge, Sr. The family suggests contribution ate of West Catholic High School for Justyne E. (Straub) Reess to Give Kids the World, 210 S. Bass Boys and St. Joseph's University and Carl "Pat" Weik Rd., Kissimmee, FL 34746 (800/998- lso encou beautiful memories. Everyone remembers to send flowers to a funeral. What about that favorite pair of gardening gloves or those prize tomatoes? There is no better way to cherish a memory than to focus on those things that express a life. We will listen, giving the families we serve the freedom to choose the way they want their service. We welcome those special items that bring happy thoughts, laughter, love, and meaningful memories. Call for more information on our personalized funeral services.

When you need blood tests, bring your prescription to OMEGA. 111 S. Queen St. 318 George St. Rising Sun, MD Chesapeake City, MD Newark PO. Box 248 PO. Box 27 341 E. Main Street 410-658-6030 410-885-5916 (302) 454-8088 ~~' · RT. Foard Mon.- Fri. 7 am- noon 7am-10am Sat. OMEOWNERS ONLY! CALL NOW 24/7! ~ Fu~a~~~~dJ~~~ TOLL FREE! FREE HOME SURVEY! 122 W Main St. • Newark, DE No appointment needed! 302-731-4627 1-888-224-221 7 ©2003 MKJ Marketing PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 19, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

arrested and charged with driving Pelaez, 21, of Newark, Jordan R. possession of an open container of alco­ .... BLOTTER, from 2 under the influence of alcohol here Alcohol, noise Schaefer, 21, of Newark, and Taylor M. hol, on Friday, March 12, at 12:20 a.m., at recently. They include: violations detailed .Giah, 22, of Newark, noise violation, on 400 Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; Gregory B. Woodward, Jr. 29, of Adam M. St.laurent, 23, of Bear, Sunday, March 14, at 1:16 a.m., at 7109 Kylie M. Wilgus, 20, of Bethany Scholar Dr., University Commons apart­ Beach, and Maryon P. Mcintosh, 18, of Newark, was the operator and lone on Thursday, March 11, at 1:54 a.m., Officers of the Newark Police Department have continued their ments; Newark, maintaining a disorderly prem­ occupant of the vehicle. on East Delaware Avenue; Todd Allan Jones, 25, of Newark, ise, on Thursday, March 11, at 11:33 p.m., Troopers reported that for an stepped-up enforcement of alcohol­ Greg Slater, 20, of Newark, on noise violation, on Sunday, March 14, at at 121 Thorn Lane; unknown reason, the vehicle drifted related and noise laws. 12:13 a.m., at 702 S. College Ave.; Jennifer L. Peterson, 22, of Newark, Saturday, March 13, at 1:54 a.m., at Marked units and special plain­ off of the right side of the roadway Elkton Road and Thorn Lane, also Robert A. Schenkel, 21, of West noise violation and maintaining a disor­ clothes details operated here during derly premise, on Thursday, March 11, at and struck a guardrail. charged with underage consumpiton Hartford, Conn., and Alexander R. what police describe as "peak party Dougherty, 20, of Newark, noise viola­ 10:24 and 11:58 p.m., at 11 Odaniel Ave ., After impact the vehicle rolled of alcohol; onto its roof and ejected Woodward. periods." Officers out of uniform tion, after police observed about 200 per­ Victoria Mews apartments; The vehicle then slid down an Jason W. landis, 22, of Bear, on also conducted "Cops In Shops" sons at a party on Saturday, March 13, at Kristina L. Robinson, 20, of Newark, Friday, March 12, at 1:30 a.m., on details in Newark liquor outlets. 11:44 p.m., at 4 Prospect Ave.; noise violation, on Thursday, March 11, at embankment before it carne to rest. 11:50 p.m., at 65 S. Chapel St.; Woodward was airlifted to the Papermill Road; Some of the recent arrests Daniel R. Hechtkopf, 21, of Vrrginia include: Beach, Va., criminal mischief, on John Thomas Mozzillo, 22, of Cherry Christiana Hospital where he was Joseph T. Smith, 18, of Bear, on Saturday, March 13, at 11:58 p.m., at 394 Hill, N.J., possession of an open contain­ treated for a head injury and facial Nathan Samuel Moy, 21, of Lincoln, er of alcohol, on Thursday, March 11 , at Saturday, March 13, at 2:45 a.m., at noise violation, on Sunday, March 14, at S. College Ave.; lacerations. He was treated and East Cleveland Avenue and Wilbur Joseph Smith, 18, of Bear, underage 11:20 p.m., at 65 S. Chapel St., 3:46a.m., at 366 Manuel St.; Continental Court apartments; and released. Woodward was issued a Street, also charged with underage Tanya E. Paoli, 20, of Newark, noise consumption of alcohol, on Saturday, citation for inattentive driving and consumption of alcohol; and violation, on Sunday, March 14, at 3:09 March 13, at 2:45 a.m., at East Cleveland Scott Goldberg, 21, of Rockville, Md., not wearing a seatbelt, police said. a.m., at 115 S. Chapel St.; Avenue and Wilbur Street; Michael Denson Jr. , 21, of Newark, and John R. Brannon, 31, of Newark, Thomas Noonan Jr., 18, of Mitchell L. Lango, 20, of Columbia, N.J., on Saturday, March 13, at 12:11 a.m., Logan A. Ulshafer, 21, and Allan M. Wolf, 21, both of Newark, noise violation, Wilmington, underage consumption of noise violation, on Thursday, March 11, at Recent DUI arrests at Manuel and Kells avenues. on Sunday, March 14, at 2:08a.m., at 312 alcohol, on Saturday, March 13, at 1:23 10:46 p.m., at 5304 Scholar Dr. Delaware Cir.; a.m., at 36 Benny St.; Police said all persons arrested The Newark Police Department Police said all were released Lauren M. Trevisan, 21, of Lancaster, pending court appearances. ,;-- Lucy C. Short, 21, of Lewes, Tara J. were released pending court appear­ has released the names of persons Pa., possession of an open container of ances. alcohol, on Saturday, March 13, at 12:45 a.m., at 329 E. Main St., Main Street Courtyard apartments; Comcast cable offers Jeremy Dehitta Jr., 18, of Rutherford, N.J., underage consumption of alcohol, reward in thefts on Saturday, March 13, at 12:16 a.m., at 115 Lovett Ave.; New Castle County Police are Cynthia Anne Carmine, 21, of looking for the person or persons CITY Wilmington, possession of an open con­ involved in stealing Comcast Cable tainer of alcohol, on Friday, March 12, at line amplifiers from outside green 11:30 p.m., at 22 Duke St., School Lane metal cabinet cable boxes. apartments; Police said approximately 50 to Bryon C. Geiger, 20, of Wilmington, 60 amplifiers have been stolen since underage possession of alcohol, on Friday, March 12, at 9:30 p.m., at 236 E. Feb. 2003, including five to seven ELECTION Delaware Ave., Main Street Court; stolen on March 8. Joanna Teresa Ryan, 20, of Comcast is offering a $2,000 Wilmington, underage consumption of reward for information leading to the alcohol, on Friday, March 12, at 9:15 arrest of the persons involved in the p.m., at 109 E. Cleveland Ave.; thefts. Steve Dennis Holt, 19, of Frederick, Witnesses have reported seeing a Md., noise violation, on Friday, ~arch 12, white van or pickup truck parked in FORUM at 12:45 a.m., at 400 Wollaston Ave., Ivy the area of the thefts. Hall apartments; Michael A. Ellias, 23, and Vasilios G. Witnesses to suspicious activity Pavlakis, 24, both of Townsend, disorder­ around the green boxes are asked to ly conduct-failing to disperse, on Friday, call 911, police said. March 12, at 12:52 a.m. at 400 Wollaston Anyone with information on the Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; thefts is encouraged to call New Randy Scott Eingalt, 19, of Voorhees, Castle County Police Criminal N.J., underage consumption of alcohol, Division at 302-395-8110. People on Friday, March 12, at 12:55 a.m., at wanting to remain anonymous may 400 Woolaston Ave., Ivy Hall apartments; call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP- Free & Open Nicole M. Gadaleta, 20, and Joseph R. Buscemi, 19, both of Manhasset, N.Y., 3333. to the Public #a~e/t, 26t/t, & 27t/t,

Tuesday, March 23, SLICERS 7:30p.m. SPORTING GOODS OPEN HOUSE at the Newark Library 750 Library Ave., Newark ~~eat" S'aP-t~ Plf al'l'&-~ 1 AIeure- B~tVrtll ~~.. / EAGLE CLAW BERKLEY BOAT§.{ PENN YUM RUBBER BAITS PROLINE WADE~ OKUMA This is your chance to be informed when BASS ASSASSINS LA CROSSE BOOTS/WADERS TIC A you cast your vote on April 13th. The REBALLURES ITASCA WADERS STCROIX candidates will square off in a free public STORM BAITS FLYING FISHERMAN GLASSES City Election Forum. Candidates for Mayor AND MANY MORE and the District 6 Newark City Council seat DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT OUR will be questioned by a panel of local journalists, NEW FLY-FISHING DEPARTMENT WITH BRANDS LIKE after making short opening statements. DR SLICK TOOLS ST CROIX RODDS a REELS DOUGS BUGS MATERIAL SCIENTIFIC ANGLER SOUTUDE FLYS Sponsored by NEWARK Posr UNES a LEADERS DURIGO SALTWATER FLYS 4111 ..CIPITil lUlL ...... 302-8114-8531 J www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 19, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 Undecided? Come Tuesday night to the library. We'll help. issue with his council votes and Newark. county police officer, believes his Library. It's free and open to all. .... UP FRONT, from 1 priorities Gust ask any landlord). To the candidates' credit, both Woods at Louviers neighborhood All five candidates have con­ Simply put, he's rubbed some have taken the high road to date lacks an advocate and threw his finned they will be there. They'll Not that previous mayoral people the wrong way. Any office running on records and issues hat into the ring. each make short (key word here challengers haven't been serious, holder does. instead of personal attacks. A third candidate who bills is "short") opening statements, this year it's a real horse race. Challenger Vance Funk III Godwin is a proven vote-get­ himself as "a different kind of then will be questioned by a Considering war chests alone, the jumped into the race with signifi­ ter and appears to be using the student candidate," Kevin Vonck panel of local journalists about challenger can outspend the cant name recognition. system that has propelled him knows government through past Newark issues. incumbent four to one. As the city's Alderman for 13 into office in the past (even when work and his public affairs stud­ This will be a good, if not only Hal Godwin's running on his years and through his busy real the kitchen was very hot). The ies as a graduate student here. chance to hear the candidates record, and it's hard to dispute estate legal practice, many city Mayor's challenge is to retain Student candidates have gen­ contrast their takes on issues and that the reservoir and head-on voters know and like Vance. And that base of support. erated good news copy but few promote themselves side by side. attack of student behavior issues many of them even ponied up Funk has been working strate­ votes in past city elections. And all in a compressed time are noteworthy. cash to boost his campaign cof­ gically, mostly quietly until late­ Couple that with the fact that frame - the library locks up at 9 The Mayor is boasting his fers to $20,000. ly, for nearly a year to gain sup­ Rewa won her seat by one vote p.m. leadership in town-gown and His strong support from with­ port. His challenge is get those (34-33) in 2000 and this race is I hope you'll join us. alcohol issues, construction of in the University of Delaware who have smiled when he anyone's guess. the reservoir and action to correct community evidenced itself knocked on their door, and told Two races, both too close to • The columnist has been cover­ other water issues, and his work when top UD officials - includ­ him they support him, to the polls call. If you haven't already made ing local elections since 1971. He with WILMAPCO and DelDOT ing its governmental relations lai­ to vote for him. up your mind, what's a voter to became publisher of the Newark to deal with traffic congestion. sion- signed his nominating peti­ In the same election, there will do? Post in 1992. Streit and his fami­ As is true with any incumbent tion to get on the April 13 ballot. be an interesting 6th District city I have a suggestion. ly live around the corner from - particularly one that has been Like Godwin, Funk has ideas. council race. Christine Rewa, Next Tuesday night from 7:30 Mayor Godwin, but he was greet­ on the Newark council since Both of these candidates, each who was unchallenged in 2002, to 8:45 p.m., this newspaper is ed Sunday morning by Funk cam­ 1987 - Godwin's re-election is in their own way, have long-term now has two competitors. sponsoring a City Election paigning on Rahway Drive. hindered by people who take and demonstrated devotion to Ken Bartholomew, a retired Forum at the Newark Free Cecil residents fear development would disturb rural atmosphere of Fair Hill .... FAIR HILL, from 1 around a 9-hole course. In from Delaware." "New development is only developers met with a communi­ exchange he would build the club Commissioner Josh Brown going to create an extension of ty group opposed to the plan in an - which is struggling to attract said he didn't have a problem New Castle County," said Lisa effort to allay area residents' , The comrruss10n heard the new members and is restricted with the plan. "I personally Lemzi of Elkton. "Is that what we concerns. While the Aston updated plan from Newark-based from expanding - a new course couldn't find anything wrong want to be remembered for?'' Development Group changed its Aston Development Group, at its and facilities in his Maryland with it," he said, "but people Laura Gleason said most area plans considerably, concerns meeting at noon Monday. The development. were so adamantly against it that schools are already overcrowded, remained about access to water plan called for the houses and Country club members have I decided to abstain." with Elkton High School at 111 and sewer lines, the influx of traf­ golf course to be built on a 420- not made a decision yet. During the public-comment percent, Cecil Manor at 105 per­ fic into the area, roadway wear, acre site bordered by Appleton, In voting against Aston Pointe portion of the meeting, about 20 cent capacity. law enforcement needs and Telegraph, Cat Swamp and Monday, Commissioner Walbeck people - most of whom lived George Whitmyre of Elkton school classroom expansion Jackson Hall School roads. said the proposal went against the near the area- spoke out against said the best part of living in Fair costs. The decision leaves in limbo county's comprehensive plan. the developer's plans. Most Hill is the wildlife he encounters City of Newark officials have the offer to build a new facility "The small size of the lots agreed that if the new develop­ daily. "It's the occasional fox we also come out against the propos­ for the Newark Country Club by wouldn't have been compatible ment was approved, their rural see, the deer, the occasional al for the same reasons. developer William Stritzinger, with the community," he said. community would be bubbling songbirds," he said. "There are also of Newark. Stritzinger had "The comprehensive plan says over with people, with overflow­ 209 different species of song­ • Ciamaricone is a staff writer proposed that the club, where he the water supply must be under ing schools, congested roads, birds, and even a couple flybys of for the daily Cecil Whig in is a member, give him the land control of the county, and this bigger potholes and a tapped-out bald eagles." Elkton, Md., sister paper of the that the current club now sits on would have brought the water in water supply. Several months ago, the Newark Post. so he could build homes, possibly

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CHRIST NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE Elkton, MD (302) 737-5190 THE WORSHIP Of GOD ttt IS OUR HIGHEST AIM AND OUR DEEPEST DESIRE "" Pastor James E. Yoder III 209 East Main Street, Elkton, MD Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE: 3 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL: 5:15 PM Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. 2N° WED OF THE MONTH: EVENING Children's Church & Nursery Provided SERVICE 7:00 PM The service is followed by a time of fellowship, Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday School classes are offered for all ages. Baptist A nursery is available during both Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. the service and Sunday School. Mid-Week Bible Study ~ n,.w, IJ n,o.sr• For more information, please call us at (410) 398-3192. 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 www.christpresbyterlanchurch.com 'it Family Church With A Friendly Heart (302) 322-1029 CHRIST PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH House of Prayer Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Van til Apologetics Conference 2004 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Schedule of Services Christians, Counseling & For All Nations Christ Invites You! Sunday School 9:45 AM Psyc:hology Morning Worship 11:00 AM "'J\nd" rfinl that sfta([ be. of thee sfiaff fuifd" tfit oU waste Sunday Evening 6:00 PM The Heart of the Matter yCaces: tfum sfia{r raise tp rile foundatlons of many • Our Redeemer Divine Worship lO:OOam 8enerarions; am( rllou sfia([ 6e catfed; '1'1U rryaire.r of tfle Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM Speakers: Richard Ganz, Ph. D. and ~eecii, 'Tfie restorer ofyarfis to d"weff in.. • - 'lsaiali. 58:12 ...nd .. • Adult Bible Class &Sun School 8:45am (Nursery Provided for aU Services) George Scipione, Ph. D www.fairwindsbaptist.com Featuring Home of the Fain.vinds Christian School a dialogue with Jim Vigorito of Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Focus on the Family COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 March 18·20, 2004 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) THURSDAY 8:00PM Christiana Hilton, Newark, DE "He Keeps Me Singing" Overseer Ian A. Brown Com cast Cable Channel 28 Christ Presbyterian Church warmly invites 737-6176 Thursday 8:30PM you to an exciting confrence on Christians, Elder Darren M. McNeil Counsel and Psychology at the Christiana fhlton in Newark, Delaware from March 18-20. Sunday Featuring: Richard Ganz & Dr. George Scipione Prayer ...... 9:00 a.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Plenary Banquet 12:30 PM Thursday followed Sunday School & Adult Study ... 9:30 a.m. Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway by II presentations and two evening events. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Conference ends Saturday afternoon, March 20. SUNDAY SERVICES Thursday evening, March 18, Dialogue with Dr. Wednesday Jim Vigorito of Fogus of the Family and Dr. Prayer ...... 7:00p.m. Ganz, debating the essentials of Christian 8:30 am Traditional Worship counseling. Bible Study ...... 7:30p.m. 9:45 am, Sunday School Friday evening, March 19 Panel Discussion on We meet at the Howard Johnson's, current challenges to Christian Counseling. inside the Iron Hill Room. We're 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship located on 1119 South College Avenue in Newark, DE off of Route 896 Registration: Visit our website (Rte.896 N-Newark incoming from (302) 737-2100 www.christpresbyterianchurch.com for Wilmington}. For more irifo or details or call410-398-3192 directions please call (302} 286-6575 www.wccpc.org Highway Word of Faith Ministries (M axtanaiOn olllllbway Gospal ~ .JOYNIGHT COnlllullty Temple, 1N8at Chaster PA) t!Bvangetica( •• Revival Service New Order of Services Sunday: 8:00 a.m. ~assembly Preshvterian Church (PCA) - Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. Christ centered • Biblically Based Frld8V March 267 PM Sunday evening worship: 1st 1421 Old Baltimore Pike & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm Sunday Worship10:45 Located at the Bible Enrichment Class: Newark, DE 9:30 Sunday School Howard Johnson's on Wednesday @ 7:00pm (302) 73 7-5040 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Rt 896 at the Polly The Way Bible Institute: Saturday 9:00am - 1:OOpm Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 302-737-2300 Drummond Room www.epcnewark.com All sarvlcaa - be bald at the Bast W8starn Hotel Sunday Worship.IO:OO a.m. &5:30p.m . 280 CIIIIIIII.. IS Rd., Newark, DE Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m.

Order of Senlca for SOUD FOUNDATION WORD OF KNOWLEDGE MINISTRIFS, INC. Share God's power and love through worship, FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER service, education and community Located on Rt. 40 (Pulaski Hwy.) Rn. JkrrulrJ "Sitip" KM/s, Stmitw P111klr Rn. Ci,Jy Btw!.rt, ~,_ P111fM' Through""''""'"""""" Integrity · Rn. UIWtl LH Wilrtm, Cllmptu Ptllt()r/Ex. Dir. w.. ~.y F()lllfll4titm -fteme: AChurch After The ·;·\· :1: , ..•_ Sunday Morning Worship Heart of God! . Y 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am Services SUNDAY '"~'"-' ""' ~"" Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages Morning Worship llam (Children's Church provided during Sunday 302.368.8774 l.nf.mt/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 &. 11:00 Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) www.newark-umc.org 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM

TUFSDAY Prayer 7pm Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) St John the Baptist Catholic Church 7:30-9:30pm tlf- Red Uon OMC E. N. (Bible Study for Children 2 yrs of age plus) ,_;,k.".,'\ IIIII Clllillllltrllll FRIDAY ~~ Sunday School ~._1r Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8 a.m. if there woolS a church that • Wholeness Ministry 8pm '~;!!'./ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. USI'd fre;h .-music for a (Special ministries support group) All ages welcome new millcnnium and }UU cook! Men's Ministries 1st Friday Holy Angels' Catholic Church Come in c:.ISUal clothes? Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Singles Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Friday Join us this week, and 82 Possum Park Road JUST PICJ.'URE .. . Marriage Ministry 4th Friday stay for church at 1 0:30! Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. a chun:h lhal roodeled C'JI'C and SATURDAY Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon oomJXl~ where~ were Boyz 2 Men/Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats impot1ant jtN boolose yuu were you. 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for agesl2-19 John Dunnack, Pastor 2 p.m. (Spanish) Visit our Web Site at: Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann www.solidfoundationworshipcenter.org 1545 Church Rd., Bear 290 Whiteball Road • Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www.EIIoonFirst.org For more info. or directions call Rectory Office: 731-2200 Office: (302) 834-1599 SPIRIT & LIFE £ OGLETOWN '\ \ I I FIRSf PRESBI'I1JUAICBURm BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH '-~ 292 West Main St • Newark ~16 Red :vtdl Rd.- :\e\\"ark, DE. 28H. 3:17 (301) 131-5644 Pastors: Rev. Jonnie (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) ····~de Sfwut "'de Tt'uth Chaps,/ Sun 8:00AM.. Contemporary Worship Service & Barbara Nickles 302-737-2511 ..tti'Utu.d«eu~.· Uvlng the Best Life Sun 9:00 AM .. Christian Education Sunday 10:30 AM & 6 PM Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey SUNDAY Rclcl'flll t, Ful (ill i 11 q, Fu11 Sun 10:30 AM Traditional Worship Service Wednesday- 7:00PM Services: Sunday School 9:15a.m. Sun 7:00PM.. Jr &Sr Youth Group Worship, Prayer &Teaching 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Worship SeiVice 10:30 a.m. Enjoy worship with us 10:30a.m-11:30a.m.-Traditiona!Service AWANA Club 6:00p.m. Sundays, 10:30am Infant & Children's Nursery Provided 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch I 0:30a.m -11:30am Evening SeiVice 6:00 p.m. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Clear Thinking About Friendships Pastor: Rev. or. stephen A. Hundley Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) .,.,o•·•u.ouo Wed.EveningFamilyActivities5:15-9p.m. Solid Rock Teen Ministry 6:00p.m. Associate Pastor: Rev. D Slinkard ~----~~------~~------~._._._._._._._._._._._t WEDNESDAY 3/7 The Value and Rewards of ~~~~~~~=~~~;'II Impacting Your World W The Episcopal Church Welcomes You · Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer Friendships Christian Center \1! 7:oop.m. 3/14 Myths of Friendships Exposed St. Thomas's Parish Nursery Provided for all Services 3/21 Building Friendships that Last Pastors: Ray and Susan Smith 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newtrl. DE 19711 (302) 368·4644 Churd! Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 3/28 The importance of Godly Friends 10 Otestnut Road (West Creek Shopes) (302) 366-G273 Parisk lldOI'Miioll Hotline Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 4/4 Jesus, the Friend of Sinners (Friend Elkton, MD 21921 www.snhornasparlsh.org We are located at &Church Anniversary- Stay for lunch) Sunday Worship 27 44 Red Lion Road (Route 71 ) Sunday Worship Service ll:OOam 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One in Bear, Delaware 19701. M8811lllllll: Nursery Available 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist For more information about the Church, 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Please call (302) 838-2060 Hodgson Vo-Tecll SChool Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector lid 888 Just aau1h of Rt. 40, Saturday Teen Ministry 10:

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