.++• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .++•
93rd Year, Issue 25 ©2002 July 12, 2002 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UPF'RONf ,Signs I'm glad of the Jeff's back By JIM STREIT times ...... I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By APRil R. SMITH
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
"Jeff EWARK'S City Council Lang's back." He is, and N amended an ordinance that's good news. Monday night that limits the I ran into him Monday as size of sidewalk signs in front of he was finishing some volun Main Street businesses. teer work at the Oaklands The regulation now requires busi pool. I've been thinking nesses to obtain a sign permit before about him recently - reporter placing their signs in front of their April Smith is establishment. It also places specific preparing a size limitations on the signs and fur profile of Lang ther defines the term "portable sign." for a future edi Newarkers joined the rest of the nation last The changes were made after city tion. week to celebrate Independence Day 2002. officials noticed business owners Lang, who were not adhering to then-current reg is just as busy Photographer John LJera was on hand at ulations. carting his White Clay Creek State Park on July 4th to Planning director Roy Lopata said young family capture these scenes from the City of he felt the owners were unaware of around to and Streit Newarle's annual Liberty Day festivities. requirements due to the fact that mer from school Fireworks above the University of chants were not originally required to and sports events as he is in Delaware capped the holiday here. Top: get a permit for the signs. the real estate business, is Twin sisters Maura, on right, and Tara, 20 The ordinance now states that unique in his field. months old, wear their red, white, and Not only does Jeff have blue on their cheeks with face paints. See ,3 ~ vision that extends beyond Right: Bubbles, bubbles everywhere keep the balance sheet, he cares eluding the young ones. Lower right: Uncle about downtown Newark. Sam stands tall and proud with Navy He grew up here and has an retiree Clarence Decker and his daughter. City wants emotional (and fiscal) invest Below: Jessica, age 4, and Bob, age 6, ment in the vitality of down search for the lucky number in the Duck town Newark. Pond. In the decade of the to name 1990's, Lang had a profound impact on the Main Street area. underpass He was the leader of the team that brought The Gap, City council passed a resolution Grotto's and the Galleria to Monday night that supports the offi Main Street, a project that cial naming of the newly constructed was the catalyst for subse Casho Mill pedestrian Walkway. quent downtown redevelop The resolution suggests the new ment. On the empty lot where walkway be dubbed the the beloved State Theater "BillingsleylWillis Underpass" after once stood, Lang envisioned two Newark residents, former state an unofficial shopping dis representative Jack Billingsley and trict hub, which the Galleria Dudley Willis. Mayor Harold F. Godwin said the See two men unknowingly presented him with identical sketches nearly 10 years ago of what has now become the Casho Mill Underpass. Both men were frustrated by the number of complaints they had heard from residents of that area that related to pedestrian safety. Godwin said resident Bob Smith
7 99462 00'002 3···· •.•. L-______'- ______~ See lJN1IlRl:~=S , 15 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. THE POLICE BLOTTER
Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the harges levi' Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 iday roadblo Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 point of the program ist\pt e-mail: [email protected] Saturn ers. , To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or "The idea is notto catch 1-800-220-3311. Cost is LeMin said, "the goalJ$ to $15.95 per year to New Castle 'missing ing." County addresses. To begin a Le Min said, hi~itot'icalhl that publicized nrr''''''''·''''''''' subscription , simply call. Newark police said a 1992 Strikeforce ,."..r""lIv To place a classified: Call 737- Saturn parked at 44 Aylesboro 0724 or 1-800-220-3311 . impaired drivers. Road was stolen during the night. "The higher the To place a display ad: Call 737- The theft was reported at 7:23 might get caughlin 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. a.m. on Friday, June 28. . the more apt you are Fishing equipment and tools HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Teager to assist readers and advertis inside the vehicle also were ers. Reporters, writers, editors and taken.- • Resident salespeople can be contacted as listed: Loss was estimated at $3,500_ James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newark Two men arrested office. Call him at 737-0724. outside Deer Park Marty Valania prepares the sports pages of this newspaper. The sports Two Newark men were arrest editor is seldom in the office, however, ed by Newark officers outside the he checks in frequently. Leave mes Deer Park Tavern after failing to sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. heed the officers' order to dis Kathy Burr is the office manager perse. and editorial assistant who processes According to Newark police, most press releases. She prepares obit uaries and People briefs. She is assisted two officers were on·foot patrol by Ginni Buongiovanni . Contact them at near the popular restaurant just 737-0724. after 1 a.m_ on Thursday, July 4. Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. As patrons were leaving, police Reach her at 737-0724. noticed a man become "aggres sive." After being told to · calm April R. Smith is a University of Delaware senior communications major. down and leave the area, the man This summer, she is a staff reporter. ripped off his shirt and yelled Call her at 737-0724. profanities. He was taken into Phit Toman has been the paper's custody. arts editor since 1969. Well-known in As the officers were leaving, a the arts community, he writes his week group of bar patrons followed. ly column from his Newark home. Leave They, too, were told to disperse, messages for him at 737-0724. police said. A second man was Other contributing writers include then arrested. Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert Charged with disorderly con Chance, and Marvin Hummel. Leave mes duct were John' J_ Williams, 21, sages for them at 737-0724. and Brian Phipps, 21, both of Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posfs Newark. advertising director and manages the local sales team. He can be reached at 1-800- 220-3311 . Underage charge Jim Galo" services automotive advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, A charge of underage con Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him sumption of alcohol was issued at 1-800-220-3311. to a 20-year-old Wilmington man when Newark officers were Belly Jo Trexler sells real estate demanded cash_ called to investigate an assault in Police arrested Tammy ing arrest warrants on file from advertising. She can be reached simply The four handed over $276, Wagner, 34, and Timothy Miller, Family and Superior Court by calling 1-800-220-3311. the 600 block of Lehigh Drive just before 4 a_m_ on Sunday, July and the suspect fled. 36, who both reside in the 200 respectively. He was committed Jenifer Evans sells ads in the Police broadcast a description block of Shai Circle. to the Gander Hill Prison after downtown Newark area. She can be 7. Newark police said a dispute of the gunman, and investigation Officers were called to the failing to post $1,500 secured reached simply by calling 1-800-220- is continuing_ playground area on Clayton 3311. took place inside a Park Place bail for the two additional war Anyone with information Manor Drive. When police rants. Jessica Luppold sells ads in the apartment after some cash was discovered missing during a about the robbery is asked to con arrived, they found the three chil Route 40 corridor. She can be reached by tact the Newark police at 366- dren at the parkland and learned calling 1-800-220-3311 . party_ The money was later 7110. they had been there since at least Man killed here Our circulation manager is Mary retrieved, polic.e said_ Christopher J. L&tocha, 20, of 6:30 p_m. Officers searched the on July 4th Ferguson. For information regarding area and found the children's Newark Post subscriptions, calil-Boo- Wilmington, was issued an Couple charged New Castle County police are 220-3311 . mother and her boyfriend underage consumption summons investigating an early morning. by police and released_ On Tuesday, July 2, at 8:30 approximately a half-mile away. The Newark Post Is published Friday by p_m.,New Castle County police The children and the couple shooting on July 4 at 5:43 a_m. ) Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News and that ended with the death of a local sales o1fices are located in the Robscott arrested a Bear couple and were taken to police headquar 01fice Center, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd, Armed robbery charged them with three counts ters, where officers notified the Newark man. Newark, DE 19713. All advertising and news Division of Family Services. The County paramedics responded Newark police are continuing of endangering the welfare of a are accepted and printed only at the sole dis child. The arrests were made children were temporarily placed to a home in the 200 block of cretion ofthe publisher. The Newark Post is a their investigation of an armed Megan Court in the community proud member ofthe Maryland-Delaware-D. C. after the children were found with a family member as the cou robbery that took place at 2:40 ple was charged with endanger of Salem Woods after a report of Press Association, Suburban Newspapers of a_m. Sunday, July 6, in the unit unsupervised in a local parkland. America, the National Newspaper Association ing the welfare of the children. a shooting. block of Prospect Avenue_ Police said the children, ages and the Downtown Newark Partnership. 4, 6, and 10, were left unattended Wagner and Miller were Police received a call from a Four University of Delaware POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: for over two hours in the swelter arraigned and released on $1,500 37-year-old woman, who advised students told Newark officers unsecured bail pending a hearing sh~ and her boyfriend were strug Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, they were seated on a front porch ing heat as the couple erected Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage mailboxes in the community of in Family Court. Police then dis glIng over a shotgun inside the when a man displaying a black paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices. Back Creek. covered Miller had two outstand- handgun with a red laser pointer See BLOnER, 14 ~ • [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Congressman Castle offers his -take on anti-terrorism . Delaware Congressman he said is "all thanks" to the new on terror is a tough one to battle Michael N. Castle spoke about Transportation Security Agency. because of the new forms of his involvement in the House He said this new agency has been communication technology. Senate Joint Intelligeqce responsible for the federalization "There are far too many lines of Committee, which is currently of inspection and screening serv . communication to try and cross researching ways to help prevent ices at airports. in order to find the culprits," he future terrorist attacks, during a Castle said the security of said. talk July 3 at the University of train station.s has also increased, Castle was asked what he Delaware. including cargo inspections. thought about the phrase "under Castle said the development "Before 9/11 only two percent God" being termed unconstitu of the Department of Homeland of all contaiI1er cargo was tional recently by a federal court. Security is a huge step for the inspected," Castle said. "I think it's absolutely U.S. toward preventing further Castle said he feels there is a wrong," he said. Terms such as terrorist actions: He said the strong amount of gray area in "under God" and "God Bless department will become official regards to what Americans know America" refer to an entity of on Jan. 1,2003. about the Middle Eastern coun God and not a religious being, Congressman Michael Castle answers students' questions during his He also spoke about improved tries and religion. Castle said. July 3 talk on the University of Delaware campus. airport and train security, which Castle said he believes the war - April R. Smith Newark playgrounds safe, parks director says The U.S. Public Interest . certified playground inspector," since 1998, at a cost of nearly Research Group held a press con Emerson said. "We inspect every $60,000. ference at Fairfield Park in Our playground equipment program is nut, every bolt, every chain on a "I would put our playgrounds Newark to discuss the dangers of ii monthly basis." up against any others," Emerson playgrounds for children. one of the best in the area. " Emerson said over the next said. "Our playground equipment The group examined the five years, parks and recreation program is one of the best in the equipment used at Fairfield Park CHARLES EMERSON have budgeted $122,000 for area." as examples of what it has been replacement and renovation~ The research group studied studying in its nationwide CITY OF NEWARK PARKS AND RECREATION DIRECTOR costs within the local playground 1,037 playgrounds in 36 states, reseru-ch. areas. including 13 in belaware. Lia Cummins, campaign coor Cummins said the mulch out, Cummins said the rubber He said 19 pieces of equip dinator for USPIRG, said that . underneath the swing set was at swings were safer than wooden ment have already been replaced - April R. Smith although the park was "overall appropriate depths. . or plastic ones. safe," there 'were areas in which Charlie Emerson, director of She said the slide was also improvement could be made. parks and recreation in the city, safe because it was closed, mean Cummins said the mulch said at most times the mulch ing children could not fall off underneath the slide at the park underneath all equipment is at while in the process of descend City council clarifies appeared to be only two to three least nine inches deep. It is near ing it. inches deep. She said the turf impossible to keep the mulch at Emerson said the playground under equipment such as slides appropriate depths at all times, he equipment in each of Newark's sidewalk sign sizes and swings should always be at said, due to the shifting caused by parks is inspected on a regular least nine inches deep in order to children's activities. basis. cushion a child's fall. Mayor Harold F. Godwin said Among the postives pointed "Our parks superintendent is a ~ NEWARK, from 1 the period was necessary because the process of sign construction signs be permitted up to a maxi and alteration is a complicated mum of ten square feet in area, one. "Many of the signs we see with a maximum height of four on Main Street are purchased feet and width of three feet. from sign companies," Godwin The original code allowed said. "They can be very expen . only for five square feet. sive." Lopata said the bigger size will help businesses to advertise to both vehicular as well as Legislators report pedestrian traffic. Newark residents are invited Lopata said the placards must to the municipal's building coun be directly in front of the busi cil chambers on Monday night at ness and cannot impede pedestri 7:30 to hear their elected state an traffic. representatives report on the John Corradin, owner of the recently concluded 2002 legisla Days of Knights at 173 E. Main tive session. St., said he agreed with the new Debbie Puzzo, a Delaware changes. House/Senate Liaison, said the "This is not something some legislators will focus on explain one just cooked up out of ing the redistricting which nowhere," Corradin said, "This occurred this past year, as well as was a community effort." discussing some of next year's Corradin said the suggested legislative plans. changes came from the citizens, Expected to be on hand to the business community and the speak Monday night will be Sen. NEWAIjK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL City of Newark. Steve Amick (10th District), Sen. CrOSSing guard Michele Grier waits at the intersection of Casho Mill and Barksdale roads in Newark to Council also amended the pro Liane Sorenson (6th District), protect two of the 3,624 students attending classes this summer throughout the Christina School District. posal to allow a 45-day grace Representative Pam Maier (21st According to a district spokesperson, 493 students are attending traditional summer school programs, period so business owners can District), Representative Tim 525 are in enrichment programs, and 2,606 are there as a result of the mandated state testing for pro obtain their permits and, in some Boulden (23~d District), and motion to the next grade level. cases, buy new signs. Representative Stephanie • PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019
NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY
IN-STATE TUITION RISES $300 UDsets fall tuition rates 1!ITION thi.s fall. for full ticularly in these difficult financial aid, make UD a great including salary increases, T.tIme Umversity ' of financial times," University value," he said. "The rate is a increases in employee health Delaware undergraduate President David P. Roselle particular bargain for Delaware insurance fees, water and ener and graduate students will said . . residents, who pay a lower rate gy costs and the installation of increase by $300. for "It is a mark of "the to attend what is arguably the sprinklers in all residence halls, Delawareans and $740'for non University's stability and solid hottest school. he said. residents. management that we are able to "Residents also benefit from Full-time graduate tuition is The new annual rates are keep tuition increases lower an increased number of schol the same as that for undergrad $5,070 for Delawareans and than those that have been arships provided by donors to uates, with the exception of $14,600 for nonresident stu announced at many other insti the University and several cor those in-state students pursuing dents. tutions," Roselle said. porations, most importantly the master of business adminis "The University of Dela "The quality of the educa MBNA," Roselle said. tration (MBA) degree. The new ware continues its commitment tional experience at UD, cou Tuition and fee hikes for the tuition rate for full-time to providing a quality educa pled with the relatively low 2002-03 academic year are the Delaware resident MBA stu tion at an affordable rate, par- costs and the availability of result of numerous factors, dents is $6,400.
Reviewing plans for the remodeling of donor Paul Jones of Atlanta; UD President electrical engineering disciplines. More Mechanical Hall, off North College David P. Roselle; and Dan Rich, acting recently, the building was home to UD's Avenue on the UD campus in Newark, provost at UD. Jones gave his world-class Army ROTC program until the end of the which will become the home of the Paul collection of more than 1,000 works of art spring semester when it moved to 314 R. Jones Collection of African-American to the university in February 2001. Wyoming Rd., a site it shares with the Air Art, are, from left, Mark Huddleston, dean Mechanical Hall was originally built in Force ROTC program. of the UD College of Arts and Science; 1898 as the home of the mechanical and PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY ERIC CROSSAN Coalition develops new web site HE Building Responsibility coordinator of the BRC in the University actIvItIes and programs, the BRC began TCoalition (BRC), a UD/Newark of Delaware's Center for Counseling and sending out monthly e-mails this summer campus/community partnership Student Development, "The site will prove in place of its monthly mailings. advocating policies for the responsible and very useful in educating people about the These e-mails inform coalition mem legal use of alcohol, has launched a new approach the BRC is taking to address bers and others to visit the web site for the web site [www. udel.edu/brc] to help high-risk drinking. I receive many requests latest details on committee and task force ~dy'ance its mission-promoting a healthy from around the country about our efforts, meeting minutes, the meeting schedule and environment for students, residents and and being able to direct them to the web other BRC news. . businesses that would reduce the harm to site for more information will be benefi- "In the past," Bachman said, "we have people and property caused by high-risk cial." sent out monthly mailings of committee drinking. . To keep UJ;liversity and Newark com- and task group meeting minutes, meeting According to Tracy. B.achman, proje.CL _ ID.!lni.tY...illemll.~rs 1l~llLe_QL1jl..LG9jll.itjQIl'L _" .. ____ ... _ ... __ See WEB SITE, 5~ [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 Coalition uses NEWARK POST .:. ARTBEAT new technology Start solely the problem of the person at the ~ WEB SITE, from 4 who is doing the high-risk drink ing, Bishop said. schedules and other information More than 130 individuals, beginning to over 130 BRC members. representing a wide range con . Since most BRC members have stituencies-residents of Newark, e-mail, this new method of keep students, UD faculty and staff, By PATRICIA ETHElWYN LANG ing \hem informed will save us elected officials, city and state SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST time and paper. We will still mail employees, business owners and information to the handful of alcohol licensees, clergy, school Coalition members who do not OMETIMES on life's path nurses, public safety personnel, we find the goal by re-dis have access to e-mail or those civic association leaders and S covering the beginning. who request hard copies." many .others-participate in the The University of Delaware Newark resident Robert project. Hambling Davis, who is at and the city of Newark have For more information, visit received two suc work on both a novel and his the new site, which memoirs, is a case in point. cessive grants from provides lists of the Robert Wood Davis is committed to put staff, members, ting down on paper what he J 0 h n son links, committees Foundation to sees in his mind. "I'm wasting and task groups, my life if I don't write every address high-risk frequently asked drinking among day," he commented. questions, research At age 56, he has been writ college students. and statistics, goals A new brochure on the ing for about 20 years. He went and objectives and news and to Newark High School, later Building Responsibility events. Coalition also has been pub got a BA in psychology and a To request to be placed on the master's in counseling. His fic lished, featuring comments from "BRC Monthly News" e-mail list tional work was at first autobi members, guiding principles and or for additional information, a look at the group's progress in ographical. Then he strayed contact Bachman at 243 Laurel into writing "surreal" stuff. its efforts to change campus cul Hall, University of Delaware, PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY JANICE E. LODATO ture. His novel, titled High Newark, DE 19716, call her at Invisibility, deals with the Writer Bob Davis uses yoga and meditation as creative tools. The coalition has worked to (302) 831-3115 or send an e-mml share its philosophy that there. is effects of subliminal advertis to [[email protected]]. ing. The first three chapters of About magazine's short-story dropped it when he became a a legitimate place for alcohol in The site was developed by a contest. He hopes to publish teenager and picked it up again society, but that it must be used the book won him a 2002 team that included Laura Delaware Division of the Arts .Dangerous Fish Days after the . at age 21. Through yoga he responsibly and legally. LaPonte, a recent UD graduate novel takes off. says he has found peace of Many ofthe problems that are grant in the established profes who interned in the Office of sional, fiction, category. He In addition to writing, Davis mind, good health, and a good experienced both on the campus Public Relations; Laura Brodie, has been a house painter for 10 writing tool. and in the community are related also earned a previous grant. web developer II in His memoirs, Dangerous years, previously worked as a Davis will often do yoga and to the bad behavior exhibited by Informational Technologies stress reduction therapist, and meditate before he writes. He those who drink to excess, John Fish Days, sketch his growing Management Information up on the family farm in Pike teaches yoga at the Newark finds nimself less susceptible to Bishop, the co-chair of the BRC Services; Kari Brown, a BRC Awareness Center. He was first distractions. "Yoga and medita Coordinating Council, said. Creek Valley. Last year an graduate assistant who will be excerpt from these memoirs, drawn to yoga at age 12, after tion," he says, "increase your Because of these negative conse maintaining the site; Pam picking up a book at the library quences, it is no longer possible "Resurrection in the Badlands," Finkelman, BRC communica was first runner-up in Out & and practicing the moves. He See DAVIS, 17 ~ to view high-risk drinking as tions coordinator; and Bachman. "When I get some money · set astde.~' Alot of rmple plan for retiremen~ but. not many plan for \\11at comes ;tfier: Fm1€rai preplamung isn't a \'Cry pJeasant thin tllink~lt But saving , of emotionrustrain, is a plC'JS ©1999 MKJ Marketing Please call for a.free brochure on pre-planning when you E . PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12, 2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS PER CHANCE OUT OF mE Arne What's wrong with this picture? By ELBERT CHANCE justice system? I am aware, of course, that Mr. Lay NEWARK POST COLUMNIST does not stand alone. The ranks of corpo rate villains are expanding almost daily. In the months that have passed since the YOUNG THUG from a broken Enron fiasco was exposed, the names of Ahome in a poor neighborhood Dennis Kozlowski of Tyco, John Rigas of enters a 7-Eleven store and forces a Adelphia, Joseph Berardino of Arthur clerk at gunpoint to empty the cash regis Andersen, Bernard Ebbe'rs of WorldCom, ter. He escapes with less than $200, is and officers of Global Crossing and Xerox swiftly identified and apprehended by the have been added to the roster of potential police, is promptly prose jailbirds. Even the once pristine Martha cuted and assigned, right Stewart has made an advantageous stock ly so, to a cell at Gander sale so suspiciously well timed that it bears Hill. the stigma of insider trading. Kenneth Lay, the priv What is perplexing to most of the folks ileged resident of several who have discussed this situation with me This week, Out 01 the Attic features a view of University of Delaware Centenary palatial homes in exclu and everyone seems to be talking about it .Gelehratlons at the corner of Main Street and College Avenue, looking southeast, sive neighborhoods, is why these unprincipled, avaricious cor in mid-May 1934. The house in the background was known as the 'Flower causes nationwide finan porate giants are still enjoying their high Hospital' and served as the university's infirmary at that time; the Sharp cial turmoil through his flying lifestyles with their fortunes, if not illicit manipulations, Chance . laboratory now stands on that site, according to UD's Ian Janssen. Readers are their reputations, intact. encouraged to provide historic photos for publication in "Out of the Attit." destroys a major corpora- To return to the first player in this sor Special care will be taken. For information, call 737-0724. Send submission to: tion, cheats hundreds of did drama, can anyone fail to see that Ken "Out of the Attic," Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. • faithful employees, causes thousands of Lay has done.more to harm his country, his investors to lose their life savings or pen colleagues, his shareholders and the sions, and awards himself an undeserved, nation's economy than the hundreds of preretirement bonus estimated at $100 petty thieves the police of our major cities million. This same man, who steadfastly have apprehended in the last year? Why, PAGES FROM THE P~ refused to respond to the questions of a most of us wonder, is he still walking News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Congressional committee, continues to among us? enjoy the privileged life that only· excep I have a conspiracy theory that I believe tional wealth provides. • July 13, 1927 ence last week that is sel flames, bolted and running Can there be a flaw in the American See CHANCE, 7 ~ dom heard of. from the field tore down Edifice destroyed While loading hay on the Limestone Road with the farm of Frank the burning hay lurching LEDER TO THE EDITOR by suspicious blaze Dennison, the load of hay and swaying behind them. Last Saturday evening, on which Dennison was The draft caused the about 9 o'clock the riding caught fire. blaze to burn more vigor Holiness Church, belong Dennison jumped to the ously and the burning load Some rules ing to a colored congrega ground and quickly careening down the road tion, on Ray street, was detached the loader from presented a thrilling and discovered to be ablaze. the load, but his horses, terrifying sight. The Aetna Company frightened by the crackling made to be broken responded and quickly put Foreign study group To: The editor symbol of protecting our nation, as a two lines of hose on the symbol of religious toleration and a fire, but the frame building to sail Saturday From: Christy Mannering symbol that even as the United States of had burned so rapidly that RK Posr On Saturday morning at Bear . it was practically .-- '-7::; ~~EKL~~oSf-"" America, one must never be too big for ...... ~~ .. --...... -.. ,...... 12: 10 a.m., 45 members of God. destroyed by the time the the Foreign Study Group, eparation of Church and State has Thomas Jefferson made it clear in his fire was subdued. ,..IIIi!TH~.FI!I!:N~ r E~'~·K PO of the University of Snever fully been implemented. letter to the Danbury Congregation that Another call was turned ·· · fID~~~~~f~ Delaware, will leave the United State Court walls have "One the separation was to be that government in again at about 2 o'clock Cunard Line pier 54, New Nation Under God" written on them. would not establish a national religion or Sunday morning, when NewArk P York City, on the S. S. Our currency that we exchange everyday dictate to men how to worship God. fIre broke out again in the Caronia, bound for France. Jefferson wrote: "I contemplate with ruins of the building. As also states "One Nation Under God." "Pages From The They will represent 26 col Personally, I feel that when our solemn reverence that act of the whole the building was set apart leges and universities in American people which declared that from any other structure, Past" is compiled from founding fathers created the separation early editions of the the United States. of Church and State they did so to pro their legislature should 'make no law and the flames were not Professor George F. respecting an establishment of religion, menacing, the fIremen let Newark Post and its tect the Churches and promote religious forerunners by Brinton, of the University toleration. Unless one is atheist or into or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,' the ruins burn down. French Department will thus building a wall of separation staffers. Efforts are scientology, they do believe in a higher made to retain origi sail with the group and being. God is the name for a higher between Church and State." Jefferson Odd fire remain with it during the wanted to remove all fears that the state nal headlines and being, just as Buddha or Abba, and is Clarke Dennison, of stYle. year in France. used in the pledge of allegiance of a . : ...... ~e .e . ~~TI~f!,. ? ~ . Mermaid. ha9. _an experi- •. See PAGES. 7. [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. OPINION & COMMENTARY Commonwealth eyes Kenneth Lay 'seemingly Farm &'Home site immune from chaos he created' from public view since the Enron ive friend. Perhaps that explains where a unique project known as ~ CHANCE, from 6 debacle was revealed. Not only why the Justice Department so ~ PAGES, from 6 Safety Town is underway. was he using Mr. Lay as a sound quickly switched its prosecutorial Safety Town is a two-week is no more farfetched than the ing board for the development of focus from Enron to the Arthur learning experience for three to plots of motion pictures and best a national energy policy, but he Andersen accounting flrm, and • July 9, 1980 five-year-olds. Its object is selling novels we encounter had sought his advice on the why Ken Lay still wines and instruction in elementary traffic every day. It is derived from the selection of those to sit on energy dines with the elite-seemingly Porno ban public review rules and regulations. many television news stories and governing boards. It would be immune from the chaos he has upcoming this Thesday This is accomplished through newspaper and magazine features difficult to flnd a more appropri created. actual, though controlled, experi I have read since this unsavory ate example of the fox overseeing An ordinance banning new ence. story of deception and greed flrst the hen house. • The author, when not on the adult entertainment centers from Safety Town is a miniature began to unravel. But far more important, I sus light commercial areas will have golf course, can be heard each version of a city. Mr. Lay, we have learned, is pect, are the vast sums of money its flrst public hearing Tuesday. fall as the familiar voice (or was) a close friend and confl Mr. Lay and his colleagues chan Introduced by Councilwoman announcing University of • July 11, 1997 dante of both our president and neled into the coffers of the Delaware home football games, a Lois Parke, the ordinance will go vice president. Mr. Cheney, of before a joint meeting of the Republican Party. He was, job he has done for four decades. Seeds of growth course, has virtually disappeared indeed, a generous and support- county Planning Board and Chance is a Newark resident. Planning Department on July 15, for Farm & Home at the County Engineering The plowman may finally Building. cometh for the old Farm and The ordinance eliminates Home building on Main Street. Congress made changes adult entertainment centers from Jeff Lang, of Commonwealth opening within neighborhood Management, said this week that expressed their faith in God with beliefs I would be very interested ~ LETTER, from 6 shopping and roadside business his company has entered into an out having to feel that they are in learning and listening, because commercial zones. agreement to purchase the long going to offend someone in the I would be happy to know they vacant property from present would make dictates to the crowd. believe in something. State legislators seek to owner Davis Sezna of the 1492 church. Personally, if a person of a Having faith in God, a higher Hospitality Group. When our forefathers wrote different religion began speaking being, is what gets us through the 'shape up' NCCSD Lang said Commonwealth about separation of Church and to me or around me about their tough times. God bless America. A bill aimed at getting the plans to own, develop and man State, I am certain that they all New Castle County School age retail space and apartments at believe in God and trusted that a District into better financial the property which has been higher being was guiding them in shape before it possibly splits vacant since 1986. their decisions to create a land of into four districts was approved equality and freedom. by the General Assembly last Armed man holds off By taking God out of the week. pledge of allegiance, or by omit The bill would establish an police, SWAT team ting this pledge from public Educational Finance Overview Almost 40 hours into a stand schools would be one of the Committee to review and off with police, Tony Edwards biggest disgraces of our nation. Saturday. July·13th approve the district's budget finally threw out the window Saying "One Nation under before allowing the board to vote what police believed was the .God" is by no means comparable 6:30pm on it. high-powered rifle he had been to saying "One Nation under Raggae 8. Island Music Jesus."; Jesus is not a part of all Creating smaller districts will heard flring. Island Drinks 8. Food Specials bring back local control and religions and is not recognized as The incident started on Limbo Contest enable a closer watch on flnanc Tuesday evening during a God. ing, the legislators say. domestic dispute when Edward's As it was written in 1787, the Free Pri~es 8. G-iveawOfJs! wife called police to the home on constitution did not see all men Safety Town: .•• directing Hawke Drive in Raven Glen. as created equal. The document C~outatthe Officers were unable to get actually diminished the existence River Shack traffic child's play Edwards to come down from the of all blacks and women. It took The police officer smiled as second floor. until 1866 for Congress to realize he watched an under-aged driver Police took a "wait-him-out" that things needed to be changed. careen into a pedestrian. posltIOn during the siege, Some rules are made to be bro The driver was three, the although they did tum off the ken. 523 Water Street, Charlestown, MD pedestrian flve, and the car was electric and water in an effort to Finally, I would like to add 410-287-6666 just a toy. And the "accident" make Edwards as uncomfortable that this country would be a Just 5 minutes from North Eastl took place in the parking lot at as possible. stronger, more moral and com www.wellwoodclub.com Downes Elementary School, passionate place if people Open for Lunch &: Dinner Tues. - Sun. Cecil County. Fair July 19-27, 2002 PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • THE YAKETY SAX MAN Legendary saxophonist in Glasgow for two shows By ROBIN BROOMAll NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ERHAPS the world's best Pknown saxophone player, Boots Randolph, will be tooting his hom in Newark. Best known for "Yakety Sax," the familiar tune that once was the theme for TV's "Benoy Hill Show," Boots and his band will perfonn two shows on Saturday, July 20, 3 and 7p.J;ll . in the Glasgow High School auditori um, off Rt. 896 just south of Newark. Proceeds will benefit the Christina Educational Enrichment Fund (CEEF) schol arship and awards programs. At first, the legendary saxo phonist who played with such rock-and-roll greats as Elvis and Roy Orbison agreed to do just · one show. But when he heard what the benefit is for, "he agreed to do the second one at no extra fee," said Newark-native Fred Dawson, president of CEEF Board of Directors. The CEEF is a non-profit Newark native Fred Dawson, right, realized a life-long dream when he played on the stage of the Grand organization that supports aca Opera House with his musical idol, saxophonist Boots Randolph, left. The Nashville resident will bring demic and cultural opportunities his traveling concert band to the stage at Glasgow High School for two shows July 20. Proceeds will ben for students in the Christina efit the Christina Educational Enrichment Fund's scholarship and awards programs. School District "who might oth erwise be overlooked," said camp every summer. rock-and-roll bands in the 1960's. blend of Dixieland jazz and Dawson. Many of the CEEF awardees Dawson has played his saxo swinging honky-tonk tunes dur One award presented at the will be helping at the July 20 con phone locally at the Grand Opera ing his Newark area concerts. annual spring banquet, in memo-. certs by passing out programs House, for many community The concert is sponsored by ry of Charlie B. Friswell, pro and ushering. events, as well as playing the more than 14 local companies as vides 12 third-, fourth- and fifth Boots, himself, is a regular national anthem for the Blue well as Sweetwater Industries grade students a week of day family man who Rocks games. from Fort -Wayne, Ind., a large camp at the Delaware Aerospace loves kids, Boots started musical instrument mail order Academy. according to playing musical business. _The president of the Charlie's widow, Donna Dawson. His 12- instruments with company, Chuck Surack, was one Friswell, of Charlie B. Travels in year-old grand his family as a of Boots' 'groupies' for several Newark and now a CEEF board son Cody now youngster, finally years, following him around to member, had an experience plays sax occa settling on the concerts. "When Surack finally recently that demonstrated the sionally with his saxophone at age asked permission of Boots to impact the CEEF awards pro grandfather. 16. While serv record his concert live, Boots dis gram can have. Dawson, vice ing in the Army, covered who this mystery man Friswell was at her doctor's president of he played with was and they struck up a friend office for a routine visit. When Bassett, Brosius, the Army band ship. Surack was quick to throw - the doctor's assistant realized and Dawson and and moved into financial support behind the who she was, the health care a saxophone professional CEEF benefit concerts, Dawson . worker said she "owed a world of player himself, music after his said. thanks" to Donna and CEEF. Her has developed a discharge, Tickets are $20 in advance or son, a struggling special educa strong friendship appearing in $25 at the door, for either the 3 tion student, had received the with Boots over the years and many national television shows or 7 p.m. shows, and can be pur Friswell award a few years ago. was instrumental in getting the and recording along with a vari chased at ticketmaster.com, When he wentto the space camp, concert arranged. ety of bands and singers. He was Strawbridges, Boscov's, or by he really lit up. He is now a moti There will be the added fea the first to play sax -recordings calling 302-984-2000. Free park vated student, out of special ed ture of Dawson sharing the stage with Elvis and the only one to ing is available. classes, and doing well in school, with his idol, playing the sax with play solo with him. The GHS auditorium is air the proud mother reported. The Boots. He also will play his Along with his four band conditioned and handicapped youth now attends the aerospace Hammond B3 organ, a staple of members, Boots will perform a accessible, Dawson said. [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. THE ARTS 8'wine valley landscapes featured in Chadds Ford show ITH a fonn of maternal scapes. I found Bass Otis' W. W protection, the Welsh Lownes Taylor Farm, which Mountains of appears with my column today, Pennsylvania allow a few tiny an especially appealing look at trickles of water to come together the meandering river. to fonn a river which not only Just before the turn of the last flows through Chester County in THE century Howard Pyle brought his Pennsylvania and New Castle art students to Chadds Ford for County in Delaware, but flows the first of five summers of study through the history and art of our along the Brandywine. Although country as well. The beloved he didn't plan it, he established a river has been the model for tradition which became the cen some of the most beautiful land ter of the "Brandywine School." scapes in our nation. The river is Throughout the 20th century the the Brandywine. tenn was applied to his students So special is this area for and their followers denoting a If your child is saying the wrong things, artists and art lovers that our two examples. Thomas Buchanan particular style based on Pyle's it's time to make the right call. most important area museums are Read romanticized the teaching. built along its banks. It has lent Brandywine. Bayard Taylor It goes without saying that any wrote melodramatic works that 302·737·1050 its name to a whole school of art. exhibition of artists of this era at Your Child may be smarter tnan hiS or her grades shoW. Our teaclJers help Chtldren Of all The school flourished near its retold local folk tales. John the Brandywine River Museum ages overrome frustration and failure. md realize their potential. A few hours a week can waters, waters which not only Russell Hayes offered poetic would include members of the help your Child Improve weak study Skills and gain the EdUcational Edge. Your Child can nourish the land and people, but rambles through the valley. Wyeth family and it certainly dISCover learning Is fun. Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor In reading. phonics, A Summer Idyll: Landscapes stUdy Skills, math and SAT/Acr prep. Since 1977. wO've helped hundreds of thousands of art as well. does. N.C. both fostered the kids do better in SChool. callus and let us help your child break the failure ChaIn. Now through Sept. 2 The artistic talent in his children Brandywine River Museum in and inspired them with his nearby Chadds Ford, Pa. is pre love of the Brandywine Valley. senting an exhibition called A The works of Carolyn, ~H~!!!P~~ Summer Idyll: Landscapes of Andrew and Andrew's son Drummond Office Plaza the Brandywine Valley. The Jamie are an important part of Newark, DE current show honors many gen the exhibition. erations of artists who have All of the Wyeth family Celebrating 25 YealS Of Excellence In Education drawn their inspiration from the paintings in A Summer Idyll: fn KID FINGERPRINTING 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Delaware Museum of Natural History in Wilmington. For more FRIDAY fingerprinting by the New Castle County information, call 658-9111, extension 313. Police. Take home a picture ill for each child, as well as an "Identi-Kit". Info., 328-1995. GARDEN TALES 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. chil COMEDY MAGIC SHOW 2 p.m. interactive dren's garden stories and a fun garden video MONDAY magic show complete with mind reading, quick following the reading at the Delaware Center wit, "off the wall" magic, and one-hour magic for Horticulture, one block northeast ofTrolley workshop at the New Castle Public Library, 12 Square and Delaware Avenue on North DuPont 424 Delaware Street in Old New Castle. Street. Info., 658-6262. Preregistration is required. 328-1995. KIDS CORNER 1 to 3 p.m. children's of all ages will discover the ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 p.m. green world at Longwood Gardens. Garden design features designed Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian just for children and are open every day with children's activities on 15 Church, Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Info, Saturdays and Sundays in the gardens at Longwood. Activities are call 834-GRPC. included with admission. For more information, call 610-388-1000. FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS Through Aug. 31. Summer long festival HAGLEY'S CREEK KIDS Tuesdays in July with two outdoor concerts June 11 and 13 at Longwood Gardens, TuffiDAY from 12:30 to 4 p.m. games, music, tasty treats, Kennett Square, PA. All events are included in the Gardens admis and hands-on activities to enjoy a new perspec- sion. Info., 610-388-1000. tive on nineteenth-century life at Hagley DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through Oct. 19. Noon unveiling of Museum. For more information, call 658-2400. Dinos on display throughout Wilmington's Market Street area. For STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. more info., call 425-5500. 16 Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6. years at New Castle Library, Delaware Street, New Castle. 328-1995. SATURDAY, JULY 13 TERRIFIC TUESDAYSl .Through MUSIC IN THE PARK 7 p.m. concert featur September 8. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children ages 4 to 8 can express ing The Swingin' Swamis in Fountain Park, themselves by making and personalizing crafts and initiated scent High and Cross streets, Chestertown, Md. bags and personalized book marks at Winterthur Museum and SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Tours on Gardens. Admission includes exhibition galleries. For more informa varying exhibits at Delaware Art Museum, tion, call 888-4600. Kentmere Pkwy~ Wilmington. Free. Info, 571- 0220. • WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 1 CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at Newark Elks Innovative 5-string banjo player, Tony Trischka along with BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center, 200 White #2281,42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admission for players. his band will perform a merger of bluegrass, rock, jazz, and Chapel Drive. Lunch available for $2.25/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737- Information, call 328-2281. classical tunes, electric-style at Longwood Gardens, Kennett 2336. Square, Pa., Saturday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. The one-hour ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Tour and • SUNDAY, JULY 14 concert takes place in the Open Air Theatre, followed by a program/entertainment at Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington. Free . half-hour illuminated fountain show at 9:30 p.m. For tickets For more information, call 571-9590. MAKE-IT, TAKE-IT Every Sunday and Monday afternoon partici call 610-388-1000, ext. 100 or visit the Longwood web site at pate in a natural history craft and take home your own piece of art at www.longwoodgardens.org See HAPPENINGS, 11 p.m. every Monday at'the HolidAy Inll, Route 273. 453-8853. .i ...... % MEETINGS NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays at the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. For infoO)Ultion, call NanG CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. Traub at 324-4444. . every Monday. Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA Bowman • TUESDAY, JULY 16 Conference Center, Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SINO. SWEET ADELINES 7:30 -10 p.m. OPEN LIFE PAINTING 7-10 p.m. Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA Mondays at Art WareHouse, Market East Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark Plaza, 280 E. Main St., #16, Listeners and new members welcome. Newark.Bring own supplies and easel. Info, 999-8310. Painters split models fee. 266-7266. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed Mondays at Newark United Church of Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Christ, Main Street. For information, call Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, $2Jchild.lnfo, 368-1749. call 834-4772. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. OPEN MIKEISLAM 8-10 p.m. TueSdays. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and Poetry reading/competition at Art House, all those raising others' children at 132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark. 266- Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel 7266. St., Newark. For information or to regis SCRAPBOOKING 7~9p, m : Tue$Qaysat ter, call 658-5177, ext. 260. Glasgow Reformed PJ'esbyterianliJ:cQ. SINGLES CmCLE 7 p.m. every Monday Snmmit Bridge Road, at New London Presbyterian Church, $2/child. Info, call 834 1986 Newark Road (Route 896) in New MS SUPPORT 4~6 p.m. TuesdaysatMS ...... LOndon, Pa. 610-869-2140. Society Headqparters. i LINE DANCING 1 and 2:30p.m. every Wilmington. Info, call Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- SIMPLY JAZZERClZ 2336. TuesdaYs and 9 a .. LOw SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays impact fitnesspfo am at Newark Seriio(.. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South Center. Call73? - . '. College Avenue, Newark. For informa STAMP GROUP 1 tion, call 368-2318. Tuesday of mo at NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to 7:30 Center. 737-2336. [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER ACROSS 55-Branco, 100 Moat 8 Brooch 43 Historic org. 85 Typical 1 Unoriginal Brazi competent 7 "The-and "Makea 16 Destined thinker? 61 UusicaI 101 Produces I" C47 film) doily I7-Lanka . 6 Shimon of chord prunes ,Actress 48 "From- 80 "Stroker -' Israel fi'/8ranctf 102 Jacob's Cassldy Etemlty" ('83 film) 11 Sack bottle brother 9 MlscaJcu- ('53 film) 84 Cops' org. 14 Actress nly . 59 Adds lace 103 Competitor late 47 Buffalo 95 Prohibited 17 Fit to feast 11 London 105 Truly 10 Couches waterfront 96 "Kookie" on gallery 107 Nealnlk's 11 Boxer Max 48 Pasta Byrnes 1tBarberof 83 Always, nemesis 12 '- Really peninsula 97 Misplckel or Sevilie poetically 110 Important Want to 00' 49 Refusals galena 2O-Baba 64 Buckel numero ('65 hit) 50-Moines, 98 "Bahl" 21 Conduit 85 Monks' 111 Absurd 13MO~ht- IA 99 Society fitting milieus 114 Cry of hea 57 Lost luster miss 22 Speaker or 17 Glowing contempt 14 AncIent 51 Schubert 103 Bucolic remark at 69 Sharp- 115 Summer science song 104 Harden 44 Across shooIer quencher 16 Actress 59 Recede 106 Fuli of 25 Goiler's 72 Justice Verdugo 60 Maifer's ~IP , gadget Fortas ".119 CapekEnd of play 18 ShImmer "The- 107 a plea 26 Inventor 73Wr1ler remark 18 Bronte Park" 101 Rob of Whitney Hilaire 125 Exist heroine 82 First name "The West 27 PIayi1g 76Uke fine 126 TV's .-Gol 19 Weldon or in scat Wing" can:! wine a Seerer' Wray 64 Kid at court 101 Midwestern 28Caustic 77 Standard 127 "DancIng at 23 Maria- H Hungarian airport 29Actress 79lntamale Lughnasa" Monaco composer 112 Church Alicia exit star 24 Reserve 61 Unwell area 30 Spool a Trite 121 Beethoven 30 Rug type 70 Raring to 113 Prayer 31 Karloff'a .. Coaxed &yIT4)hony 31 Spiked the go finale colleague 16 Laramie 129 Spear- punch 71 Dlstlnctlve 114 Seed 36 Riyadh's and Sumter headed 32 Dos Pasaos eras 115 Dismounted religion IISymeana 130 Dreas size trilogy . 73 British spa 116 Art- 37 Deal wIIh a of 131 Long for 33KeMel 74 Strove 117 And more of dragon _Inc., In 132 Panegyrtze threat 76 Religious the same 40 Iraqi city England 34 Paddle sects 120 Ideologue's 41 "Forget I'" 90 South DOWN 38-Tome 78 Comic suffix 44 Start or African .1 Maraelliea Sf Hurt Johnson 121 Singing remark plant mother 38Actresa 10 Malnla/os syllable 51 Bustle 91 ThespIan 2 Adored one Cornell ., Barysh" 122 "Tell - No" 52 Home on aWard 3Conaerva- 38 In progress kov, ('65 hit) high form for live skirt 40 Herding dog famlUarly 123 Female 53 Russian . 'bone" 4-Saud 421970 12 Couturier turkey rufer t3 Part 2 of & Basebalrs World's Fair Jean 124 Bagel MCaviar remark Boyer lite . 83 Diner order partner dents $2.50, children 6 and under, free. Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare ~ HAPPENINGS, 10 from Reservations requested. 571-9590, ext. available; ages 7 and up get to swim. 610- 869-2140 . Symphony plays Saturday • THURSDAY, JULY 18 NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 ~ MEETINGS, from 10 a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold . SUMMER STORY TIME Thursdays Club, Newark. For information, call 737- For the fourth consebutive This year's guest conductor through September 26. 10:30 a.m. ani Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ 1711 or 737-0724. year the Delaware Symphony will be David Wroe, current mal related story read by a zoo staff and Big Band Music at Newark Senior OVARI~ CANCER SUPPORT 7 to 9 p.m. Orchestra will be perfO~'ng at music director of the Westfield member or volunteer of the Center. info, call 737-2336. third Thursdays at the Wellness Community, the Rockwood Ice ream Symphony Orchestra, New Brandywine Zoo, just off Route 202 S. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 4800 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Free. All Festival, on Saturday, July 13 at Jersey. p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal welcome. Info, 325-1612. 7:30 p.m. Four of the University of at 1001 North Park Drive. Free with Church, South College Avenue. Any skill HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Third admission to the zoo. The program entitled" hat's Delaware faculty are performing level welcome. Bring your own instrument. Thursdays. Workshop by certified natural Entertainment", will feature hits that evening, including Eileen STRING QUARTET Through Saturday. YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 health professional at Rainbow Books, 7-8 p.m. outside Caffe' Gelato on Main p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored Main Street, Newark. Free, but pre-register from movies, Broadway and Grycky on flute, Charles Salinger Street every Thursday through Saturday by Mental Health Association in Delaware at 368-7738. dance, including "Grease", "West on clarinet, Cynthia Carr on through August. for ages 18-26. Free. To protect privacy of MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Side Story", "Phantom of the French hom, and Jay Hildebrandt STARVING FOR ART 12:15 - 1:15 p.m. members, meeting locations provided only Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor Opera", and "Stars and Stripes". on bass trombone. Thursday lunch tours at the Delaware with registration at 765-9740. Historical Association meets at Veterans The Symphony will close with The festival is held at Art · Museum, Kentmere Parkway, DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to their perfonnance of the "1812 Rockwood Museum Park, Separated/divorced persons meet at public. Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors $5, stu- Overture", accompanied by the Wilmington. Southern Chester County YMCA, East Lancaster Cannons. Host an We'll Pay You CASH , to lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 days Exchange Student All Natural-Highly Nutritional • Doctor Approved-Guaranteed .Make a new lifelong friend from abroad. PERMANENT WEIGHT Loss Enrich your family with another culture. Health Plus Associates Now you can host a high school "a caring health care professional" exchange student (girl or boy) from ALL LOCATIONS 410-827-4232 France, Gennany, Scandinavia, Spain, England, Japan. Brazil, Italy or Toll Free: 877-325-5061 .other countries. Bt."coming a host MID-SUMMER SALE ...... • e-mail: [email protected] • to a young international visitor Fri., Ju!y 12th - Sun., Ju!y 14th •• •• MONICIUI, (fronc&) is an experience of a lifetime! JONAH. (S"'llOO{l) 16 yeors old. Enjoys ploy,"_ 16 yoors 016. JotIW) dr~~ms 1M pi",o. MO"lquo likes 10 {J! 0 oc~oo< 'y'OOf oorOO POSTGAME Newark National 10s win four games The Newark National 10 year 9. National's lone loss came to hitter in the win over American home run. Arant and Farley each old all-star game won four of its Canal. while Mike Harmer had two dou had triples. Mench first five games in District II tour Against Midway, Zeke Henry, bles and Kris Arant had a triple. Boles had the game-winning nament play. Sam Farley and Alex Maguire Henry pitched a one-hitter hit in National's victory over National knocked off Midway each had multiple hit games against Stanton-Newport. He New Castle. He also pitched having a 17-12, beat Newark American while Henry and Brandon Boles struck out nine batters and also three scoreless innings of relief. 19-2, topped Stanton-Newpbrt combined to pitch for the win. had two hits in the game. Taylor Henry added a double and triple gre,at 10-0 and nipped New Castle 10- Farley threw a four-inning no- Mahoney had an inside the park in the game. first ye,ar Newark American names All-Stars By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Seniors Sam Kaler Chad Lane Shaun Bingham Mike Bartkovich Kosta Papanicolas Chance Lepore Coty Cribb He may not have been Matt Biddle Mgr. Jim Grygiel Nate Maggioli Tyler Brooks named to any all-star teams, Jeff Carr Jordan Mullins Casey Johnson but Newark's own Kevin Ryan Maggioli 13 year-olds Hunter Payne Daniel Keeley Mench his having a great first season with the Texas Justin Newhard JP Aniska Shawn Reeves Robert Mooney Rangers. Mike Pace Mike Carr Tyler Shelton Glen Morley The leftfielder is batting a JP Piser Mark Gillund Mgr. Vic Maggioli Daniel Nieves more-than-respectable .287 Josh Smith Eric Grygiel Kellen Raison with nine home runs and 29 Steve Storck Mike Kerrane Brandywine Zachary Southerland runs-batted-in. Zack Sweatt Brian Kruelle Joe Angeloni Alex Williams He has a slugging percent Josh Sweede Brandon Mullins Cailin Cavanaugh Mgr. Chris Schwander age of .566 - sec Scott Sylvester Joe Pfitzenmeyer Marvin Daniels ond on the team Mgr. John Markle Brian Reese Matt Farr 9 year-olds only to All-Star Kyle Sweetman Bobby Finnegan Michael Archangelo Alex Rodriguez. Juniors Nate Thomson Alan Fowler Scott Ferguson And despite Sky Beck Joe Tyre Matt Jarrell Austin Hoffman playing in only Larry Boulden Joe Whitmarsh Shawn Mason Anthony Kaiser 41 games, he is Grady Carter Mgr. Jerry Aniska Travis Perez Shane Lane fourth on the Shane Cavanaugh Steve Quindlin Trey Miller team in home Clint Dager Majors Mike Tan Seth Olsen runs behind Ken Finnegan Devin Barczewski Trevor Wallace Cole Preston Rodriguez (27), Valania Colin Gilmore Rocco Bradley PJ Tyre Shawn Preston Palmeiro (21) and Dylan Greene Josh Culler . Mgr. Ken Finnegan Alex Urban Herbert Perry (10). Matt Grygiel Chad Davis Ryan Vietri With the Rangers playing the Orioles in the series Phil Hudson Andrew Hudson 1 0 year-olds Ryan Walker before the All-Star break, we Evan Kalbacher Ariel Kwart Alex Bednash Mgr. Greg Poindexter had an opportunity to see Mench on television. He is batting seventh and obviously hitting the ball Newark National All-Star teams named well. Against the Orioles, he did a fine job in left field. Ben Farley Paul Graybeal 'Ryan Donnelly It also appears that Mench Seniors Scott Gardner Shane Sanderson Kyle Dooling will be in the lineup for quite Jared Keith Steve Christ Mike Edmonds awhile. Juan Gonzalez is hurt Mark Agnew Michael MacAteer Manager: Chris Keane Omar Figeroa again and Carl Everett is hit Justin Bittner Nick Perry Jack Gugerty ting a paitry .193. Butch Covey Cory Phelan Brandywine Blue Steve Hargan Having played baseball at Pat Dempsey Robert Porrini Mike Dusek Tyler Hoeflinger Newark American, St. Mark's Kevin Ellis Kenny Smith Austin Vantrease Tucker Kitchens and Delaware, there is no J.D. Humphreys Cody Vantrease Steve Helm Dave Lazear shortage of Mench fans in the Jordan. Keith Robert Vanheest Mikko Huffer Steve Marshall area. Dante LaPenta Manager: Mike MacAteer Regan Hines Zach Mullett, One or two people ask me Brendan Phelan Sean Quinn Joel Pruitt. about him each week. Ryan Pike Brandywine Red James McAllister Coaches With ESPN and Comcast, Josh Schmidt Adam Keane Michael Johnson Mark Pruitt we have opportunities to Steve Spiese Adam Weiner Mac Nagaswami $teve Hargan wach Mench and follow his Eric Trent Andrew Bentley Kevin Haubrich Stu Edmonds career more closely than we Manager- Dick Vitek Andrew Keane Andrew White Mgr. Dave Hoeflinger would've been able to in the Anthony Palma Alex Woods (These were the only past. Juniors . Bryan Denegal Mgr: Jim Haubrich Newark National rosters avail There are a lot of local Steven Alexander Cameron Bentley able at press time. We will run baseball fans that are sure to Michael Biliski Derek Marshalsea 8 year-olds the rest when they are be doing just that. Joel Drosehn Michael Crisconi Justin Casanova received.) [email protected] JULY 12, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Sherwood Park 397, Aleecia King, Caitlin Sparco, Arundel 179 Double Mary Ellen Jerram, Lisa Winners, Arundel - K. Barry, A. SUBURBAN SwIM liAGUE REBULIS Finfrock, Jacqui Russo, Witte, M. Perez, Sherwood Elizabeth Landon, Karen Park -A. Markow, C. Markow, Fitzsimmons, Zach Mascara, R. Miller, K. Sedlacek, J. winners: Westminster: K. Brandi Berry, Meghan Kern; Triple winners W: Robert Valentine, Tyler Betts, Sosnowski, M. Cerro, Weide, J Milliski, Ta, Grenda, Holliday, Kerry Mcintyre, Cory Genevieve Baker, Kathy Cary Smythe, Andrew Welch. M.Dibuglielmo, M. Hanling, J. N. Hanes, C. Konen, J. Petka, Williams, Cassandra Deitrick, Adami, Hailey Cockerham, Morrow, E. Risner, D. M. Jennings, D. Grenda; Erin Fegley, Devon Fegley, Andrew Welch, Sean Three Little Bakers 339, Sosnowski. Triplewinners, Double Winners Persimmon Connor Nicastro, Patrick Williams; Triple winners C: _ Yorklyn 281 - Triple winners Arundel - A. Buchanan, S. Creek: Addie Shedletsky, O'Kane, Sam Tibbels, Garrett Brianna Furness, Erika TLB: Christine Sewell, Tanner Perez, Sherwood Park - E. Molly Parsons, Casey Horney, Arant, Christopher Drew; Redden, Sara Weiss, Kurz, Eric Cox, Ryan Courtney,C. Weaver, B. Haley Novak, Alex Hampel; Triple winners OV: Sidney Mackenzie Gibson, Frannie Breylinger; Triple winners Y: Connell, L. Crumlish, M. Westminster: L Ringstrom, A Wolfe, Michael Norris, Zach Testa, LJ Weiss, Ryan Kilmon, Brittany Austin, Mary Shorey, Crumlish, B. Deputy, A. Denney, C. Jaffee, M. Frank, Pryor; Double winners MV: Basil Stolar; Double winners Laura Danberg, Shannon Weaver. Quadruple Winners - K. Drysdale, L. Richards, K. Kristen Holliday, Jessie W: Jocelyn Mascara, Kristen Foreman, P. Gardener, P. Sherwood Park - Ar. Annone, Grasso, D. Grysdale, K. Tribbels Collen McCarthy, Wyatt, Karen Fitzsimmons, Christensen, Robbie AI. Annone, L. Hatkevich, J. Petka, B Snively, T. Stradley, Casey Nicastro, Brandon Kelly Randle, Lindsey Thompson; Double winners Markow, B. Rehrig, K. O. Hanes, Ma. Jaffee, Tyl. Ciarlo, David Debski, Toby Edgerton, Kristen Johansen, TLB: Brittany Lazear, Justine Sepelyak, S .. Brinker, S. Grenda. Berry, Andrew March, Chad Joshua Simmons, Tyler Rybaltowski, Kaitlyn Cyr, Connell, C.Deputy, M. Roman Simendinger, Eric Witkowski; Bradley, Sean Baker, Somer Emmi, Kelsey Lafferty, North Star 363, Double winners . OV: Sarah Jonathan Mahoney, Joe Layne Burbage, Lindsey Drummond Hill 338.5, Nottingham 300 - Triple Nowak, Jaclyn Purzycki, Tyler Mascara, Steven Thomas; Breylinger; Double winners Y: Penn Acres 194.5 - Triple Winners: North Star: Kim O'Donnell, Alan Dector. Double winners C: Kelsey Katie Swain, S. Hilk, J. Winners: Penn Acres: Cprl Barrett, Garrick Grube, Jeffrey Kosinski, Bondanna Stolar, Auppele, Michael McDonald, Bakomenko; Drummond Hill: Boehmer, Nicholas Ramone, Maple Valley 348, Kristin Kucharski. B. Wollaston, Mark Aboff. Amelia Kruse, Catharine Kevin Murphy, Chris Barrett, Delaware 289 -'- Triple win - C. Strab; Nottingham: ners MV: Erin Fegley, Colleen Armiger, Maegan Batson, we~~~:~~3 P~~ 350, Skyline 336, SCCY 305 - Danielle Sassa, Christy Madison Morrison, Katie McCarthy, Devon Fegley, Steeves, Elizabeth Connor Nicastro, Triple win Quadruple winners SP: Ariell; Triple winners Sky: Alyssa Williams, Sarah Campbell, Annone, Leah Hatkevich, Hand, Sarah Burgess, Laura Bobby Alberts, Conner Hollenbeck, Amber Walker, ners UD: L. Moran, A. Cuttoni, Sarah Zomchick. Double N. Osman, B. Bunnell, Jake - Brittany Rehrig, Craig Deputy, Clark; Triple winners SCCY: Hankinson, Tim Millison, Brian Michael Bomar;]; Quadruple Caroline Cox, Josh Matthews, Batson; Double Winners Winners: North Star: Dana Hayman, B. Sparks, Joe McCreary, K. Early, Haley Hitchcock; Double winners winners W: Genevieve Baker; Nick Mannochio; Double win Penn Acres: Rachel Boudart, Triple winners SP: Alexis ners Sky: Annie Nunes, Jamie Kelly Sherwood; Drummond Davis, Michael Ryan, Parker MV: Kristen Holliday, Kaitlyn Williams, Maggie Lurran, Hill: Kirstin Sowers, Abby Knox, Zachary Legenzoff, P. Jones, Caitlyn Williams, Annone, Casey Brinker, Erin Erica Iffland, Krista Kilbourne, Hosie, Lauren Christinsen, Knox, Michael Igo, J. Archer, Brandi Berry, Kerry Mcintyre, Courtney, Rebecca Miller, Jessica Rombach, Kim Elizabeth Gonye, Jamee Michael Siebold, Sean Fagen, Cassandra Deitrick, Toby Christy Weaver, Shane Gorcyca, Kennan Aungst, Short, Dhara Amin, Gabrielle Kyle Fagen; Nottingham: Berry, V.J. Ciarlo, Drew Brinker, Spencer Connell, Adam Kep, Corey Olsen, Sam Pagan, Rachel Drane, Patricia Katie Riley, Megan Steeves, Cantoni, Sam Tibbels; Double Michael Crumlish, Brent Dever, Tucker Harrington, Kearns, Michael Strauss, Katie Trent, Elizabeth Garver, winners UD: K. Abbott, R. Deputy, Anthony George, Jack Williams, Sean Dizio; John Alberts, Jeffrey Rott, Cara Hudson, Travis Perez. Ladysh, R. Binder McLeod, W. Andrew Weaver; Triple win- Double winners SCCY: Ringler, A. Yanito, M. Osman, ners W: Kristen Johanson, S Tommy Ashcraft, Zach .Lee, Robert Valentine; Double win- hannon Delowery, Brittany Christian Grise, Chris Millison, Cre$tmoor 299, Glasgow M. Ayars, B. Hitchcock. McNeil, PJ Owens, Zach Austin Hankinson, Sean Pines 280 - Quadruple win ners SP: Katy Hanling, Kari Trudeau, Zach Wilson, Greg McClory ners: Glasgow Pines: Maple Valley 340, Penn Sepelyak, Alexia Woodard, Orlando, Robert Borrell, Reed Shannon Dougherty, Sarah Acres 276 - Triple winners Garrett Benson, Matthew Cerro, Logan Crumlish, Brad Smith, Jeff Richards, Patrick Skyline 387, Oaklands Betley; Crestmoor: · Ericka MV: Regan Lehman, Brandi McCourt, Simon Owens. 235 - Triple winners: Skyline: Redden, Melinda Kern, Ryan Berry, Kerry Mcintyre, Casey Eliason, Matthew Hanling, T. Caputo, A. Hand, K. Kilman, Matt Reiger, Jake Nicastro, Toby Berry, Chad Jimmy Morrow, Eric Risner; SCCY 320, Fairfield 243 - Gorcyca, S. Burgess, L. Clark, Moran; Triple winners: Simendinger, Devon Fegley, Double winners W: Karen Triple winners SCCY: Rachel C. Ruggiero, K. Kilbourne, Ch. Glasgow Pines: Chris Garrett Arant, Chris Drew; Fitzsimmons, Lisa Finfrock, King, Jodi Hammond, Cierra Aungst, G. Burgess, J. Masker; Crestmoor: Kristen Triple winners PA: Jessica Jacqui Russo, Jonathan Runge, Mackenzie Kleespies, Burgess, A. Keup, S. Dever, Kucharski, Mallory Gibson, Kibblehouse, Emily Mahoney, James Moody, Brittany McNeil, Courtney Tu. Harrington, Mi. Williams, Rebecca Kilman, Alex Green, McFadden, Dayna Peden, Sean Baker. Voss; Triple winners F: Jack Williams. Double win Adam Blakeley, Patrick Kelly Sherwood, Carl Jocelyn Belusko, Amanda ners: Skyline: Ca. Valvala, H. Pedicone, Basil Stolar; Double Bakomenko, Cory Crispin; Wedgewood 346, Grygiel, Doug Fallon, Tyler Dever, A. Caputo, E. Kuhns, winners: Glasgow Pines: Double winners MV: Caitlyn Glasgow Pines 231 Coffing, Jimmy Grimes, Allen C. McDonald, N. Otlowski, J. Brae Pollard, Samantha Williams, Cory Williams, David Quadruple winners W: Gula; Double winners SCCY: Sanderson, A. Curran, E. Betley, Kaylan Pollard, Ashley Rowland, Eric Witkowski, Genevieve Baker, Mary Manz, Rebecca Haegele, Amanda Iffland, A. Nunes, M. Curran, Ellis, Ashley Pollard, Jessica Brett Simkins; Double winners Hailey Cockerham, Kerri Martin, Julie McNeil, Dianna C. Gregg, J. Rombach, Jam. Yerkes, John Dillon, Jeff Mills, PA: Natalie Bakomenko, Jill Russo, Sean Baker, Triple Smith, Kaci Mcllmoyle, Ceili Williams, Ch. Vavala, B. Shawn Gibbons, Jake Lee; Evans, Caitlin Lenoir, Kelly winners W: Lakysha Hyman, Bachman, Grace Mcllmoyle, Kilbourne, M. Vincent, C. Crestmoor: Colleen Carney, Lenoir, Andrew Bishop, Ji11 Finfrock, Kristen Wyatt, Caroline Cox, Jamie Olsen, K. Taylor, S. DiZio, T. Briana Furness, Kelsey Nathan Bridge, Andrew Neal, Griff Randle, Danny Hammond, Carolyn Lewis; Kitchen, K. Aungst, Jeff Kosinski, Melanie Mitten, Kyle David Roberts, Rollin Chiavaroli, Joshua Simmons, Double winners F: Samh Gorcyca. Orth, Jonathan Riccio, Franny Shepherd. Tyler Bradley, Pat Louth, Sean Ilvento, Shawna Peterson, Oaklands: M. Davis. Testa. Williams; Double winners GP: Chad Himmel, JJ Czerwinski, Wedgewood 298, Lara Betley, Mike Escobar, T. Jordon Deshon, Scott Persimmon Creek 297, Maple Valley 359, Crestmoor 212 - Quadruple Reed, F. Duarte, M. Morton, B. Shinton, Marcus Gula. Westminster 345 - Triple Oakwood Valley 259 - Triple winners W: Jamie Moody; Ruselli; Double winners W: winners MV: Kaitlyn Jones, Quadruple winners C: Melinda Jessica Everett, Allyson King, Atlantic-10 football players earn All-America honors Maine senior linebacker Award, presented to the top of a Tribe offense that averaged include Hofstra senior offensive schools represented, the Atlantic Stephen Cooper (Wareham, MA), defensive player in I-AA. He is 30.2 points and 417 yards per lineman Michael Brigand 10 tied the Big Sky and the the 2001 Atlantic lO Co joined on the preseason first-team contest en route to claiming a (Sunrise, FL), senior running MEAC for the highest total of Defensive Player of the Year, by William & Mary senior offen share of the Atlantic 10 crown. back Stephan Lewis (Coatesville, All-Americans among I-AA con highlights a group of seven play sive lineman Dwight Beard The only sophomore to gamer PA) of New Hampshire, ferences. ers who were named to The (Shippensburg, PA) and junior first-team All-Atlantic 10 honors Delaware senior linebacker Dan The Atlantic 10 preseason All Sports Network's 2002 Preseason defensive lineman Valdamar in 2001, Brower' led the Mulhern (Wallingford, PA) and Conference team will be All-America Team today. Brower (Florence, MA) of Conference in sacks (9.5) and junior wide receiver Rich announced on Aug. 1 at Atlantic Cooper registered 115 tackles Massachusetts. tackles for loss (24) while total Musinski (West Pittston, PA) of 10 Football Media Day. and six sacks last season and was Beard started all 12 games last ing 49 stops. William & Mary. a finalist for the Buck Buchanan season and was a key component Second-team selections With six different Atlantic 10 PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER vehicles and the incident escalat appeared "angry" when one man demanded money. ~ BLOTTER, from 2 ed to a physical altercation drew a dagger-style knife and Fight on car When the two told the ~olice said. During the alterca~ whirled it into the air. damages vehicle assailant that they didn't have home. The shotgun discharged as tIon, the Newark man was Police approached and the any money, the young bandit told the two grappled for possession. stabbed in the abdomen with a man dropped the weapon. He was About $750 damage was done ~e~ to leave their bicycles. The They were both struck in the head knife. He was driven to arrested. to a car parked outside the Q-Stix VictIms refused and attempted to by a single shotgun blast. Christiana Hospital by his wife, Thomas Ward, of Newark billiards parlor at the Newark ride away. Police said the 32-year-old where he was admitted in stable was arraigned by videophone and Shopping Center. Police said 'the suspect male was fatally wounded and condition. released on $1,000 bond. Newark police reported that blocked the 9-year-old as he was pronounced dead at the scene. an officer on bike patrol was told trying to flee. The would-be ban The woman was transported to by the car's owner that a group dit lifted up his shirt to display the Christiana Hospital where she 7-Eleven robbed Assault, OUI had been fighting about 1 a.m. what appeared to be a gun in his was treated for a deep laceration Newark police were continu charges made Saturday, June 29, atop the car. waistband. of her head. ing their investigation this week The hood and passenger side The suspect pointed the gun at No charges had been filed as of a bold robbery that took place An early morning party led to door were damaged. the 9-year-old and told him to go of press time. at the 7-Eleven store at 202 a DUI arrest on Wyoming Road home and bring back money. The Elkton Road shortly after 9 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, according Truck disappears suspect also told him that if he Couple arrested on Thursday, July 4. The conven to Newark police. didn't return, he would come ience is close to nearby police Officers were called to an from motel lot looking for him. The 9-year-old in road rage case apartment at 28 Duke St. about headquarters. A traveler staying at the finally was able to escape and Police reported that a black 2:39 a.m. They were told that a fled the area, police said. On Monday, July 8, Steven D. fight had started at a party inside Howard Johnson motel, 1119 S. Garnett and Patricia L. Fields male entered the store and College Ave., told Newark police Neither of the boys was demanded money from the cash the home and the occupants injured. appeared at Delaware State ordered the rowdies out. One about 10:35 p.m. on Thursday, Police Troop 2 regarding arrest registers. The suspect then fled June 27 that someone stole his Anyone with information is from the store on foot. man, as he neared the back door asked to contact the state police warrants for the "road rage" inci took a handgun from his shirt and 1992 Chevrolet S-lO. P~lice said the suspect was at 302-633-5000 or 302-323- dent that occurred on June 22. waved it into the air before leav The victim told police that he Steven D. Garnett was arrest weanng a black t-shirt, blue had regularly been checking his 4411. shorts and a black knit hat. The ing. ed for assault and possession of a Newark police broadcast a vehicle because he feared that a deadly weapon during the com su~pect was described as light nearby tree limb might damage skinned and he had a "c.hin-strap" description of the suspect's vehi Pedestrian, 13, mission of a felony. Both sus cle. University of Delaware the vehicle. On one check about pects were arraigned at JP Court goatee. 10:30 p.m., the vehicle was gone. hit on Ht. 273 ~he area around the busy con- - polic~ s.topped a car fitting the 2. Garnett was committed to descnptH:lll on Wyoming Road The truck was valued at Delaware State Police are Gander Hill prison in lieu of vemence store was checked by $3,500. Investigation is continu Newark Police Department offi and detaIned the occupant until investigating a pedestrian acci $15,000. Patricia L. Fields was Newark officers arrived. ing, police said. dent involving a 13-year-old boy. arrested for assault and released cers and a K-9 officer from ~en ~sked about a weapon, On Saturday, June 29, at 12:30 on $1,000 unsecured bond. Maryland State Police. Any person with information pohce SaId the driver reported Police search for p.m. in the eastbound lanes of Rt. State police had been search there was a gun under the front 273, about 100 feet east of ing for a couple who was about the robbery should call Newark police at 366-7110. seat. young bike bandit Appleby Road, Franklin Thomas involved in a road rage incident Police said they searched the ~3, of the Villas Apartments, had on Saturday, June 22, at approxi Delaware State Police are car.and f?und a B-B gun inside. searching for a young bike rider Just crossed the westbound lanes mately 10 p.m. Weapon charge Pohce SaId they also noticed an of Rt. 2?3 and was standing on Police said a Newark man and who attempted to rob two other odor of alcohol. th~ median when, according to his wife were driving eastbound levied by police youngsters. Michael Angeloni, 18, of On Tuesday, July 2, just Witnesses, it appeared that on Rt. 40 when a verbal alterca An 18-year-old Newark man Newark, was arrested and Thomas lost his footing and fell o before ':l0.on, police said a young tion took place with the occU_ was charged with carrying a con charged with aggravated menac into the eastbound lanes of Rt. pants of a 2001 Suzuki Vitara that male ndmg a black mountain cealed deadly weapon on ing, driving under the influence bike approached a 12-year-old 273. was- also eastbound on Rt. 40. Wednesday, June 26. of alcohol, and underage con Police reported that as At the intersection of Routes an~ a 9-year-old along Rt. 273 at Newark police said an officer sumption of alcohol. Edmburgh Drive. Both boys also Thomas fell into the left lane a 40 and 7, both vehicles stopped observed a crowd in the White He was processed and 2002 Mercury Villager headi~g in the left-turn lane. The occu were riding bicycles when the the Chapel Park shortly after 11 p.m. released, police said. suspect stopped the pair and east struck the youth. Thomas pants of the vehicles exited their The officer said the group was taken to Christiana Hospital . Apts. o. 0 -0 I The NEWARK POST FOR INFORMATION. VININGS CALL 737-Q71A at CHRISTIANA Something terrible happens when you lOU \inings \\I«y, '\;ev.,nk, DE 19702 do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-0724 (302) 737~4999 [email protected] JULY 12, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ~--~'EvfFErr Hear Ey('l'!( 3vrtd&!( " nvr,d&!( Choice Of LOBSTER TAIL (100z.) Aetna's· dt SNOWCRAB LEGS (1tb.) 13.9 . 'fjI" STEAMED SHRIMP & CLAMS (6 pc. Each) plans Soup or Salad Bar Corn on the Cob ELODY Meadows M Civic Association will host a community event to learn more about Aetna Fire Company's plans for the area. Officials from Aetna will be on hand this Saturday, July 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to answer .,, " questions from the community YOur team can make sports history! Fax your and to recruit volunteers for a future fIre station. news releases to our sports editor. 737·9019 Aetna is looking to put a sta tion in that area, according to John Farrell, public information officer for Aetna. "We do not have any land yet; however we do have intentions to IT WAS AVERY GooD YE4R build sometime soon. Without July 1 marks the beginning and the end of a Rotary International the land, there is no date yet," year. Wayne Nelson, left, accepts his plaque as outgoing president said Farrell. . for 2001-2002 of the Newark Morning Rotary Club from Shawn Because of continued devel Klapinsky, incoming president. Installation of new officers took opment in the area, there has place at the recent annual dinner on June 20. As president, Nelson, been concern among residents an executive with Happy Harry's in Newark, had a very successful that Aetna does not have a pres term. The club raised over $18,000 for community service projects, ence in the area and is often not including $6,000 for scholarships, $1,900 for Easter Seals camper the fIrst company to respond to ships, $750 for Shoes That Fit, and more than $1,000 to purchase emergencies, according· to new clothes for needy students at McVey School. The club also Barbara Erskine, president of sponsored two Newark High School juniors to aHend a full week at Melody Meadows Civic the World Affairs Seminar in Whitewater, Wisc. Membership grew Association. Saturday will be an by almost 20% during Nelson's year, a time many volunteer organi opportunity for residents to meet zations see membership dropping. "I have always been apprehen with Aetna officials and hear sive about being head of an organization but this is a great group of about volunteer opportunities for people," Nelson said. Would he do it again? "In a heartbeat," he the new station, she said. said. Along with a fIre trucks from Aetna, a helicopter from the Delaware State Police will be available for children to inspect. There will be some fIre safety demonstrations for children. Literature will also be available. dcli'edufe of:£ve:nt~ The event is open to the public and will be held at Melody Friday, July 12 7:00 p.m. Meadows County Park on Classica1lnstrumentals by Lee Tillinghast Stardust Drive. An Evening with Emma Goldman Saturday, July 13 7:00 p.m. Underpass Selected Period Folktales and Stories by Ed Okonowicz gets a name -' An Evening with Ida B. Wells-Barnett Sunday, July 14 1:00 p.m. ~ UNDERPASS, from 1 Special lecture and discussion at Elk Landing. presented the idea to the traffic Theodore Roosevelt and the Development ofthe Modern committee at last month's meet American Presidency ing and the members voted in favor of the suggestion as well. Sunday, July 14 7:00 p.m. Since the underpass is essen American Bluegrass by Dean Sapp tially their brain child, Godwin An Evening with H. L. Mencken said, the two men should be hon ored with having it named after NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL them. . Monday, July 15 7:00 p.m. He said 1he city should meet Mwie of the runes by the group Borderline Conspiracy with DelDOT and ask them what LocAL STUDFNIS FlNAllm An Evening with Theodore Roosevelt is the easiest way to go about naming the walkway officially. Three classes at local elementary schools were recently honored as Godwin said most ironic is finalists in an awards ceremony held at the Delaware Museum of that it was only one month after Natural History as part of the "Homework is important because ... " Willis had brought the idea to poster contest. Joanne Deshon's third grade class at Downes Godwin that Billingsley showed Elementary School took the grand priz.e of $1 ,000 in educational sup up with an identical sketch. plies with their poster in the shape of a huge calculator. The concept of the calculator poster came from Annie Byrd, shown here. "I was "I said to Jack, 'don't you Chautauqua is • progrun of the Maryland Humanities Council presented in partnership with Cecil Community ever talk to your neighbor'?" just playing around with our classroom calculator one day and saw CoUege. The Maryland Humanities Council. Inc. is an independent. non-profit organization which receives support Godwin said jokingly. there were 23 buHons on it. There are 23 students in our class, "she from the National Endowment for the Humanities. the Maryland Division of Hisrorical and Cultural Programs. said. PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • JULY 12,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free of Melanie . Thomas, Georgette charge as space permits. Information Powitsky, George Coulter Jr., and usually is supplied to the newspaper Karen Bridges; and 24 grandchil by the funeral director. dren. A celebration of her life was held Jacob A. Correll Jr., WWII at their home. Barbara Coulter, 69 J Newark resident Barbara Helen Eunice M. Inman vet, owned supply store Coulter died on Monday, June 3, Former Newark resident Eunice 2002, after battling a long illness. EWARK resident Jacob A. evolved into the Canal Little Butler of Montross, Va., Sandra M. Inman died on Thursday, June 6, Mrs. Coulter, 69, was born in Correll Jr. died on League in Glasgow. He enjoyed c. Rukman of Elkton, Md., Janet Wilmington. She was a member of 2002. N Monday, June 17, 2002. gardening, bowling, fishing, and C. Wallen of Newark, and Linda Union Methodist Church. She previ Mrs. Inman, 85, was born in Mr. Correll, 80, was the owner birdwatching throughout his life. J. Lambert of Elkton, Md.; sib Lawrence, Kan. She was a member ously worked at Leroy's as a credit of the former Correll Lawn and Mr. Correll served in the US lings, William Correll of Raleigh, manager and had also been employed of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church Farm Supply in Kirkwood, retir Marine Corps during World War N.C., Richard Correll of Glasgow; at Wilmington Fiber Company in in Newark for many years. She was ing in 1979 after 26 years. II and was a member of the US Henry Correll of Bear, and New Castle. married in January 1935 in Actell, He attended Cherry Hill Marine Corps League in Dorothy Davis of Hockessin; 21 She is survived by her husband, Kan. She was a resident at the United Methodist Church, was a Millsboro. grandchildren; 23 great-grandchil George of Newark; daughters, Lawrence Presbyterian Manor in member and past master of Hiram He is survived by his children, dren, and two great-great-grand Lawrence, Kan., since 1974. Jacqueline Wicks and Lois Wilson, Lodge #21, AF & AM, in Jacob A. Correll III of Princeton, children. both of Hiawassee, Ga.; son, Willard She is survived by her daughter, Newark, and was a member of Texas, James R. Correll of Services were held at Spicer Reynolds of Mardela Springs, Md.; Susan M. Foster of Hockessin; sons, Pencader Grange #60. Clayton, David Z. Correll of Mullikin Funeral Home in sisters, Lois Clayton, Peggy Mackey Stephen E. Inman of Alexandria, Va., When his children were grow Newark, Robert S. Correll of Newark. Interment was in the and Norma Davis; stepchildren, and, James A. Inman of Burbank, ing up, Mr. Correll established a Millsboro, G. Mitchell Correll of Head of Christiana Cemetery in Calif.; and five grandchildren Michael Coulter, Claudette Coulter, baseball team in Kirkwood that Moravian Falls, N.C., Marjorie C. Newark. Lilly Ann Killian, David Coulter, Services were held at Ft. FROM NEWARK ...... FOR NEWARK Leavenworth National Cemetery in He is survived by his wife, Flora DaimlerChrysler's payroll depart Leavenworth, Kan. English of Bear; sisters, Joan M. ment after 35 years of service and Reason #1 Earley of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Sr. was also a representative for the Barbara English S.N.D. of UAW Local 1212. Representative Diliberto helped stop the James C. Walker, 59, Baltimore, Md. He served in the Delaware sale and development of the Judge Morris Services were held at St. John National Guard in the 1960s. Mr. Estate by obtaining $12.5 million to active Republican Vianney Church in Gladwyne, Pa. Pullon was ' the proud owner of a purchase the land for the people of Former Newark resident James C. Interment ' was in the Delaware 1995 podge Viper and was a member Delaware, adding 504 acres of open space Walker died on Monday, June 10, . Veterans Memorial Cemetery in of the Viper Club of America. Having to the White Clay Creek State Park. 2002, of heart failure. Bear. traveled to Indianapolis, Ind., in Mr. Walker, 59, was a resident of 1996, he and his wife joined club Look for a new reason each week to vote for Newark for 25-years. He was a grad members in a lap around the Indy Rick Diliberto as your next State Senator. uate of the University of Delaware. Mary Ann Wilson track. They also enjoyed going to Mr. Walker was active in the New Newark resident Mary Ann "cruise nights" at Fox Run with their Castle County Republican Party and Wilson died on Saturday, June 15, Shih Tzu, Tatty. ' was a board member of the New 2002. He is survived by his wife, Kay; a Castle County Planning Board. Mrs. Wilson, 72, was a devout stepdaughter, Tina R. Wilson and her He was employed as a senior Christian and a member of St. John's husband Wayne; a stepson, Eric financial analyst for Columbia Ev. Lutheran Church. She will be Robertson; sisters, Pamela and her IS SO SUPER husband Arthur Welch, Colette IHIT Energy for 35 years, where he was truly missed by her family. about ~!I!!!i!1tI past president of the Gas Lighter's , She is survived by her husband of Santillo, and Tina and her husband Club and chairperson of the annual 54 years, James Wilson of Newark; Thomas Zumsteg M.D.; father, United Way. He transferred with the daughter, Sandra and her husband Charles N. Pull on Jr.; mother-in-law, NEWARK NATURAL FOODS company to Northern Virginia in George Burchfield of Newark; two Edna Hulsey; sister-in-law, Connie 1996, retiring in 2001. grandsons; three great-grandchil Hulsey; brothers-in-law, Ricky and A He is survived by his wife of 33 dren; sisters, Evelyn and her husband Larry Hulsey; and several nieces and r::1~.<1 U-- k'Dr':I:f~ t· ' """,,=- 1':,/ years, Susan "Ringle" Walker of Leo Bucko of Sacramento, Calif., nephews. "'""~:::Z;:---I Any Purchases ~ver $30 I North Myrtle Beach, S.c.; sons, and Betty Burchfield of Newark. Honoring Mr. Pullon's wishes, I Not Valid with any other discount I Adam J. Walker of Washington, Services were held at St. John's there was no service. L _ ...:.x~~~~ _-.J D.C., and Ned Walker who attends Ev. Lutheran Church in Newark. in Ihe co-op parking 101 college in Virginia; brother, Robert Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Justin E. Stoessel You ARE WHAT YOU EAT. EAT WELL Walker of Port Jefferson, N.Y.; sis Park in New Castle. ters, Janice Sheehan of Shrewsbury, Justin Edward Stoessel, infant-son • 280 East Main SI., Market east PlazG, Newark, DE • Vt., and Kathleen Walker of Sea Girt, of Nicole and David Stoessel, died 302-368-5894 • HOURS: MON-SAT 9-8 • SUN 10-4 N.J. ' , James F. Speed, 58, shortly after his birth on Monday, Next to the East End Cafe, at lyre Avenue and Main Street newarknaturalfoods.com Services were held at O'Brien June 17, 2002. Funeral Home in New Wall, N.J., and surveyor for city He is survived by his parents, at St. Catharine's Church in Spring Newark area resident James F. Nicole and David Stoessel; maternal Lake, N.J. Entombment was in St. Speed died on Sunday, June 16, grandparents, Charlene and Neil Catharine's Cemetery in Sea Girt, Fongeallaz; paternal grandparents, N.J. . 2002. Mr. "Jim" Speed, 58, worked for John and Barbara Stoessel; and a sis the City of Newark as a Chief ter, Brandi Stoessel. SielTcl Nicole Mercado Surveyor for 25 years. He was a Services were held at All Saints member of the Men's Auxiliary VFW Cemetery in Wilmington. Bear resident Sierra Nicole Post 8175 in Elkton, Md., where he Mercado, daughter of Edward and was a senior vice president, a mem Lori Mercado, died at birth on ber of the Sons of the American Margaret Hemphill Friday, June 14, :2002. Legion 15 in Elkton, Md., and the Farny taught Latin, Sierra is survived by her parents, Moose Lodge 851 of Cherry Hill, her maternal grandparents, Michael Md. He enjoyed NASCAR. English and history Downs of Wilmington, and Barbara He is survived by his wife of 30 and Steven Stacknick of Bear; pater years, Darlene J. Speed, of Elkton, Newark resident Margaret nal grandparents, Luis R. Mercado of Md.; and a stepson, Kevin Lee Hemphill Famy died on Tuesday, Wilmington, and Annette and Henry George and his wife Patricia, of June 18,2002. Read of New Castle; paternal great Elkton, Md. Mrs. Famy, 96, was a resident at grandmother, Marie Marquess; and a Services were held at the R. T. Millcroft Nursing Center. She was ~The Philips House~ host of aunts, uncles, cousins, and Foard Funeral Home in Chesapeake' born in New Jersey. Mrs. Farny At Greenbank Mill other family members. City, Md. Burial was in the Bethel taught Latin, English and history for 6y c. Pfii((!p Wikoff Service and burial was held pri Cemetery in Chesapeake City, nearly 50 years. She was also a cen vately. sus taker and an election judge. She Limited Edition of 650 Signed & Numbered was active in the Delaware Council Richard Pullon, of Girl Scouts, coached sports and John H. English III was an avid tennis player and athlete. 302-738-5003, ;1f..aJuk~s!~./{{['1I 302-655-52~0 retired from Chrysler She is survived by her daughters, Newark Shopping Center 5714 Kennett Pike Bear resident John H. English III DE Centerville. DE Newark resident Richard Alan Jean Famy of Philadelphia, Pa., and . died on Friday, June 14, 2002, of Elizabeth Famy of Venice, Calif.; ------cancer. Pullon died on Sunday, June 16, any framing order Mr. English, 70, was also a resi 2002. tOOPP with this ad dent of Osteen, Fla. Mr. Pullon, 52, was retired from See OBITUARIES, 20 ~ [email protected] JULY 12,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS LA·Z·BOY_~· Jeff Lang's had Newark Clearance Center positive effect Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. on d'town Newark Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m. you'll utter "huh?" ~ UP FRONT, from 1 And most (especially the Newark cops that had to break up has become. a drunken party of 800 this Later, during his time with spring) would agree the court Commonwealth, he turned the yard apartment concept that he boarded-up Newark Farm & used on the east end of Main Home site into another retail Street doesn't work in a college $1,000,000 anchor in a different block on town. Main Street. And he did so while After parting ways with preserving some of the historical Commonwealth, Jeff disappeared architecture in the Farm & Home off the radar screen. But he has building. This project surfaces now formed his own firm, The this week in our "Pages From Lang Development Group. He is The Past" feature on Page 6. back in Newark working on two Inve~tory But Lang's most significant projects - one at the former achievement is the redevelop Agway site, the other near Lip ment of the NVF site on Smackers restaurant on Elkton Papermill Road, a project which Road. has garnered national attention, Not every one loves Jeff. At even on the pages of the New times he pushes the envelope York Times (interestingly his while moving his projects for Blow-Out! name was not mentioned in the ward. article). But the positive effects he's For decades, the site was an had on downtown Newark are Incredible Savings up to 70% on genuine La-Z-B01 furniture! eye sore, sitting vacant as the hard to dispute. mill buildings crumbled and fell. In spite of his never-ending Lang, however, saw potentials stream of smart Alec cracks • Unclaimed Layaways • Cancelled others didn't. Timothy's restau directed to me, I'm glad to see and Returns Special Qrders rant and the adjacent CDC him back. offices is testament to this vision. • Never mentioning that he • Manufacturer's • Slightly Damaged He built a new project while pre never did any volunteer work serving the site's significant his when his family were members of Samples ' Items toric connection to Newark. the Oaklands pool, the author is Not all of Jeff's ideas have publisher of this and two other • Floor Samples • One-Of-A-Kind been good ones. Come see the Delaware newspapers. He and & Close-Outs Items & More floor plan of our offices i!1 the his family moved to Newark from "new" Robscott building and Maine in 1992. Limited Quantities: .. Hurry in for best selection! Recliners • Chaise Recliners • Occasional Chairs • Sofas First published in Sleep Sofas • Reclining Sofas • Tables • Lamps the Newark Post local fiction readings. In connec ~ DAVIS, from 5 tion with his grant, he will be doing a reading on Friday, stamina for writing." October 4, in Wilmington. One of Davis's writing credits Despite his list of credits, is You can Achieve Peace of Davis's eyes especially lit up Mind, which he co-authored. when he talked about his first After two printings, the book will published credit, which, strange soon go to press again in ly enough, was not a piece of Mandarin Chinese. This book is writing. It appeared in the described as a "recipe book of Newark Post - a drawing of a things to do to feel more at peace deep-sea diver "with a knife with oneself." longer than his leg." On one side When Davis first started writ of him was a giant squid, on the ing, he wrote journals, poetry, other a hammerhead shark. Cash and Carry Prices. No returns or exchanges. Local delivery available short stories, fiction, and ponfic While in first grade Davis was at additional charge. All items sold"as-is." All sales final. tion. Fiction evolved into his fascinated by dangerous fish. He principal forte; However, he will was forever looking them up in still use Pgetry as an effective the encyclopedia and drawing editing technique. When.a para them on paper. His mother sub graph is too long, he'll rewrite it mitted this particular work of art as a poem and then rewrite it as a to the newspaper, and it was pub paragraph. lished on the front page. In writ Davis has been published in ing his memoirs, Dangerous Fish various magazines such as The Days, Davis seems to be coming Sun, Antietam Review, American full circle. Writing, and The University of Alabama Review. He has been • Artbeat is a regular feature nominated for a Pushcart Prize, prepared for the Newark Post by and has participated in various the Newark Arts Alliance. PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST _. JULY 12, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 ·1 RED LION UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE Christ Invites You! At the comer of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190. 0v!fJ!aea( 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40·- - ttt • Divine Worship 10:00 am '" Pastor James E. Yoder III PresblJterian Church (PCA) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 • Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday's Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org 10:45 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... S:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark www.forministry.comI19701 RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor '~ Family Church With A Friendly Heart 737-6176 Unitarian ,,~!!~.-!!~. ~1~ ~ _ conelllllllUjedeJeIUC~II•• " ~ Universalist ~- DOMINGO: 1:00 PM - Escuel. Domlnlcal 2:00 PM - Culto de Adoraelon S . 10 Fellowship of MIERCOLES e~ce a.m. @ Newark 7:00 PM - or;rII;R~:studio Blblico Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. 7:00 PM - ".N.V. Youth Group Sunday School Newark, DE Reunion•• men.uale. de .~~~ UU ;-ta,~a~." Orupo. de Dam•• y C.bllero. E ..... II: .. NV [email protected] En la ••q. De la Ruta & y 71 (302) 368-2984 SUNDAY RALLY 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 302-838-5705 www.gbgm-umc.org/nuevavldaJ Topic: Poetry Sharing Sun. July 7th thru Sept. 8th Baptist . E·mall .. vldaumc@aol.. com ~ 7k1;".7J tlf Cmr" Speaker: Cindy Lewars Sunday School - 9:30 am Pastor: W ..'vlt ..... Vidot.Diaz Worship Service - 10:00 am 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm High""ay Word of "I RedeeminfJ Grace SUPERSONIC Children Program (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries HEAD OF CHRISTIANA lSI Teens C~lo (an extension of Highway C". JWorldWide Ministries, Inc. DeStefano, Pastor Community Temple, West CI PRESBYfERIAN CHURCH ;;iP' 129 Lovette Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Schedule of Services (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 New Order of Services Nursery Provided for all Services Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor & Founder Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday: 8:00 a.m. 1100 Church Road The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service: Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Newark, DE . 8:30am Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Sunday evening worship: 1st Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Prayer Tues. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm 302-731-4169 We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Bible Enrichment Class: Christian Enrichment Class: Thes 7:00·9:00 pm, For All Ages (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. For Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a ministry more information about the Church, Please (Nursery Provided for all Services) Wednesday @ 7:00pm Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley The Way Bible Institute: offering a Worship Experience for the whole family call (302) 838-2060 www.fairwindsbaptist.com - Children's church - Youth Ministry - Last Call Men's Saturday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm George W. Tuten III, Pastor Home of the Fairwinds Church Service - 9:00 AM Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries - All services will be held at the Community focused events www.libertybaptist.net Christian School Best /Western Hotel 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE (across from Burlington Coat Factory) Mailing Address P.O. Box 220 Bear, Detaware 19702-0220 ~ . assembly 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Newark, DE (302) 737-5040 Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner For further information or directions please call: Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. I~~~§~§~~~~ 302·834·9003 Su.nday Worship.lO:OO a.m. &5:30 p.m. t= ~------~ Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionetles Safe & Fun Children:s Ministry at each ServiCe. Quality Nursery provided. Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Lucie Hille, Children's Ministries Director Visit us online at www.praiseassemblyonline.org [email protected] JULY 12, 2002 • NEWARKPOST • PAGE 19 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302-368-8774 www.newark-umc.org Christian Education-Sunday 9:30 a.m. • Sunday Worship 8:00 a.m., lO:30 a.In .. 6:00 p.m . • Sunday Morning Worship FUSION Youth ...... Sunday 6:0() p.m. • Family Night-WednCliday 7:(X) p.m. 8:00,9:30 (... , 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for 2 -3rd grade V' WlIATlF ... Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 dten' '''IS a church lbat. took !he time 10 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WXHL 1550 AM find out what W'Jl' n.>k'l".o" in }llUf lite? Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor SUPPOSE ... Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development dlt'fe W'Js:t church Ih:U llt.«le Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor die eIron to bring Ihc timeless lrulhs of (,~K1 :illve In Ill'\\':md exciting w:l)~? Muntdiant ('iraa MW$trie:s WQr:ship t~llter E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE . . . 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. if dlCn' was a church dlllt used h.> SPIRIT & LIFE OGLETOWN BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH summitridge Pastor J. Willis I 316 RL'd Mill Rd. - NL'\\, 1919 and had five children. ~ OBITUARIES, from 16 Mrs. Grier was a Gold Star Mother. She lived in the Union Park brother, Walter Hemphill of New Gardens area of Wilmington for 70 Jersey; sister, Jean Harbison of rmott, 74" years before moving into the Luther Lancaster, Pa.; and many nieces and Towers in Wilmington. In June 1996, nephews. she was moved to Sandy, Utah, Services were held at the R. T. where she lived in an assisted care Foard and Jones Funeral Home in concentrati facility, so she could be near her son, Newark. who looked after her. Burial will be in the Leacock ted career in the United States. She worked in the accounting She is survived by her daughter, Presbyterian Cemetery in Paradise, June Gri!!r Gilchrist of St. Augustine, Pa. department of the Sears & Fla.; son, Bauduy and his wife Monir Roebuck Company. She later of Sandy, Utah; 11 grandchildren; worked for State of Delaware several great-grandchildren; and 1 Frederick E. Friebel Department of Revenue for great-great-grandchild. Newark area resident Frederick E. oVer 20 years, retiring in 1990. Services were held at the Friebel died on Tuesday, June 18, After her retirement, Mrs. McCrery Memorial Funeral Home in 2002. McDermott worked briefly in Talleyville. Burial was in Mr. Friebel, 78, was a photogra the medical library of the Silverbrook Cemetery in pher for many years and retired as a Delaware Psychiatric Center. Wilmington. photo lithographer for several local Mrs. McDermott had a printing companies. He was a member of the Oak variety of interests and was Robert Hanby Sr., Grove Senior Center and he was a involved in many sports and World War II vet Tech Sergeant in the Army Air Corp hobbies. She was a champi during World War II. onship fencer, and, in her later Newark resident Robert Miller Mr. Friebel was a resident of years, an avid ballroom Hanby Sr. died on Friday, June 21, Churchman Village in Newark. dancer. She enjoyed fishing, 2002, after a long struggle with can He is survived by his daughters, snow skiing, and boating on cer. Lois 1. Jennings of Lynchburg, Va., the Chesapeake Bay. At the Mr. Hanby, 77, was a native and Elaine Strolli of Naples, Fla.; and age of 50, Mrs. McDermott Delawarean and a first class mechan four grandchildren. learned to swim; at 55, she ic for Delmarva Power and Light Services were held at Gracelawn until his retirement in 1983 after 26 Memorial Park Chapel in New learned to sky dive. years of service. Castle. Interment was in the adjoin He graduated from Comad High ing memorial park. School and studied engineering at the Delaware Army National Guard. Fla., and Lillian E. Guerrette of University of Delaware and Texas William J. Kryspin, He was a member of the St. Annette D. Feeney Caribou, Maine; 10 grandchildren; A&M. Elizabeth Church. Newark resident Annette D. nine great-grandchildren; and many He was also a World War II veter worked for Hercules He enjoyed crabbing, landscap Feeney died on Thursday, June 20, nieces and nephews. an and a Bronze Star Medal recipi ent. and H R Block ing, and spending time at his home in 2002. Services were held at the Strano & Lewes. Mrs. Feeney, 87, formerly of and Feeley Family Funeral Home Mr. Hanby was an honorary Newark resident William J. He is survived by his loving wife Birchwood Park was a homemaker. and at the Holy Family Church, both member of American Legion Post 29 Kryspin died on Wednesday, June 19, of 23 years, Elaine C. "Rucinski" She was also a founding member of located in Newark. Burial was in the and a Grange member who had once 2002. Kryspin; daughters, Jacqueline Holy Family Catholic Church, a All Saints Cemetery in Wilmin&ton. served as Master of Pomona and Mr. Kryspin, 59, worked for 41 Kryspin at home and Michele member of the Blessed Virgin Mary State Deputy. years with Hercules Inc. in the pro Ludwig and her husband Dennis of Sodality in Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., Alma C. Grier, 101 He was a member of the Friends curement department in Wilmington . Northeast, Md.; one grandson; and a long time member of the American of Brandywine Springs and for the and also worked with Hand R Block his loyal dog, Joe. Retarded Citizens both in the Former Newark resident Alma C. last 15 years volunteered at the at the office in Bear, as a tax prepar Services were held at St. Bergen-Passaic unit and in Delaware. Grier died on Tlrursday, June 20, LPGA McDonald's Championship. _. er. He held a real estate license with Elizabeth Church in Wilmington and She is survived by her daughters, 2002. Mr. Hanby was an avid reader Weichert Realtors. at the Krienen-Griffith Funeral Home Mary Elaine F. Gable of Newark, and Mrs. Grier, 101, was born in with a wide variety of interests. He Mr Kryspin was a graduate of in Elsmere. Eloise F. Douglas and her husband Chester County, Pa., one of 15 chil also enjoyed antiquing as a hobby for Salesianum High School and Goldey Interment was in All Saints Robert of Belvidere, N.J.; sisters, dren. She grew up and went to school over 40 years. He particularly loved Beacom College. He served in the Cemetery in Wilmington. Priscilla DuBois of Bare Foot Bay, in the Newark area. She married in visiting Lancaster County, Pa. - hav ing driven "up country" hundreds of times. He worked part-time for Resettlers in Wilmington for the last 5UHHEf<. seven years. Mr. Hanby was a member of the Second Baptist Silverside Church for Tf<.EAT5 over 50 years and had served as a deacon and usher in the past. He is survived by his wife with at ICE CREAM whom he would have celebrated 52 years of marriage September 9, ALLEY Doris; sons, Robert Jr. and his wife Janice, and John William ill and his Open Tues.-Sun. wife Donna; five grandchildren; sis ters, Barbara Ann Brackin and Betty at 11 :30 a.m. Jane Brown; brothers, Donald and Kenneth; and several other family members. Services were held at the 1J}fJ!J4~ , Silverside Church and burial was in Silverbrook Cemetery, both located No appointment needed CRAB HOUSE in WIlmington. Omega combines NEWARK Summer Hours James C. Brannon advanced technology Tues.-Thurs. 11 :30-9 III , car salesman with a dedication to 341 E.Main Street (302) 454-8808 Fri.-Sat. 11 :30-1 0 Bear resident James C. Brannon outstanding service ill died on June 21,2002. for patients. Mon. - Fri. 7am-Noon, Sat. 7am-10am Sun. 11 :30-8 Mr Brannon, 33, was a former salesman at Union Park Used Cars, a Our quality testing Main Street. NASCAR and a Buffalo Bills fan and with caring. personal North East. MO was an avid drummer. attention is available He is survived by his wife, Cathy; 410-281-3541 son, Jimmie IV; daughter, Alexis; sis at a location near you. www.woodyscrabhouse.com ter, Dina Shingleton; mother, Dawn; and father, James C. Jr. CELEBRATING OUR 10th YEAR Services were held at Red Lion Evangelical Free Church in Bear.