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Student's Murder Not Related .To Earlier Home Invasions

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Student's Murder Not Related .To Earlier Home Invasions Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •••• 96th Year, Issue 15 ©~005 May 6, 2005 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Student's I remembered murder not Elvis but forgot related .to my father Editor's note: The writer earlier home is away this week. This · reprinted column originally appeared in the Aug. 23, 2000 edition of the Newark Post. invasions Police· still searching for leads .............................By JIM STREIT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By KAYTIE DOWLING passed an important mile­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ! stone in my life this su~­ mer. I forgot.to observe The life of 20-year~old Lindsey the anniversary of my Bonistall was cut short on Sunday, father's death. AgDa May 1. This revela­ Bonistall, a University of Delaware tion came to me sophomore who hailed from White last week. Amid Plains N.Y., was found strangled in all the furor sur­ her Towne Court bathroom after a fire rounding Elvis' ravaged her two-bedroom apartment. "death day," Members of Aetna Hose Hook and suddenly I real­ Ladder responded to the fire just ized that July 17 before 3 a.m., where they extinguished passed this year the blaze. But before a thorough as just another Streit investigation could be completed, a day. second fire broke out not more than a After Dad died in 1989, mile away in the 200 block of Murray I always felt uncomfortable Road. The second fire seemed suspi­ as that date neared. I did cious early on, and fire fighters left not like acknowledging its Towne Court to respond to Murray approach or the focus that day on such a sad event. See MURDER, 20 I think of Dad often, most days in fact. I prefer to focus my celebrations of his life The University of Delaware's College of on his birthday, Father's Day Agriculture and Natural Resources opened Changing of the and holidays. Fond memories its doors for its annual Ag Day festivities on make present-day experi­ Saturday, April 30 despite a dreary day filled ences more meaningful. with rain. guard, or not This year mali<ed the 30th anniversary of the ••• celebration, which aims to educate the com- . School board election My Dad died in mid-sen- munity about what the College of Agriculture tence as I was introducing does and how it affects the community. This pits incumbents against him to the staff of the Bar year's theme was "30 years of Feeding the Harbor Times. Future." More than 60 exhibitors were on each other, newcomers Without warning, he hand with presentations, displays, children's What could be one of the most bizarre keeled over, knocking me to activities and informational programs. Visitors school board elections in recent memory the floor along with him. took a hayride tour of the UD farm and had will take place next week. A doctor was in the news­ the opportunity to get an "inside-the-hive" Due to a realignment of district lines, paper office placing a classi­ look at honey bee activity. There the Christina School District finds itself fied ad; expert medical atten-~ were also chicks hatching from with two current board members in one an incubator, face painting and district and a newly appointed board See UP FRONT, 7 pony rides. Top: two future farmers member in another who, by state law, enjoy a tractor ride. Above left: a must file to run in this general election. petting zoo keeps kids entertained. Voters will have two choices to make Above right: Hannah Harvey paints this time. a balloon. Bottom left: Megan For profiles of the six candidates Harrison and Jackie Doyle oink away as part of the pig crew. and a listing. of the polling places, see pages 14 and 15. 7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • MAY 6, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK. Posr ·:· POLICE BLOTTER ees. • Polic;e Blotter is compiled The defendant was released each week from the files of. the .. pending an appearance m Newark Police Department, New Alderman's court, police said. Castle County Police and the Delaware State Police by the newspaper staff Vehicles targeted A number of incidents occurred recently in the Newark area tar­ Graffiti artists caught geting vehicles. Some of them Four teenage boys were ques­ reported to police include: tioned by Newark Police con­ 200 block E. Main St., on cerning freshly sprayed graffiti at Friday, April 29, at- 8:56 a.m., the Fairfield Swim Club. front 1'1!gistration plate removed; On Saturday, April 30, at 1000 block Wharton Drive, approximately 10 p.m., Newark on Friday, April 29, at 7:56a.m., Police were called to the swim right side front window damaged club in the unit block of Fremont and radio/CD player removed; Road, when management of the parking lot of Suburban Plaza club called police to report graf­ Shopping Center, on Thursday, fiti on the walls and dumpster. April 28, at 10:38 p.m., stereo The teens had been seen leaving removed from dash; the area and a description of the parking lot of The Trap, Elkton get-away car was given to police. Road, on Thursday, April 28, at The vehicle was later stopped 11:54 a.m., cracked windshield at the intersection of Apple and and vehicle was "egged;" Hillside roads, just a few blocks 100 block Thorn Lane, on away from the swim club. Thurs.day, April 28, at 9:31 a.m., Upon police investigation, 2005 Suzuki motorcycle, valued cans of spray paint were found appeared to be missing this time. in the College Square Shopping at $9,000, stolen; and in the vehicle and two of the Damages were $100. Center notified Newark Police unit block Welsh Tract Road, four occupants had paint on their The door to an apartment in on Thursday, April 28 at 6: 15 on Thursday, April 28, at 8:46 hands, police said. According to the 700 block of Christina Mill p.m. wben they saw a customer a.m., vehicle was "keyed" while the police report, the suspects Drive was forced open, it was attempting to steal merchandise. in parking lot. later said they had "tagged" the reported to police, on Sunday, George Witting, 47, of swim club. 1\vo of the boys are May 1, at 5:40a.m. Someone had Newark, was issued a criminal Alcohol, noise arrests 17, one is 16 and one is 15 years­ apparently searched through the summons for shoplifting when he old. drawers and stole an undisclosed was caught trying to steal power Newark Police continue stepped Warrants for their arrests are amount of cash, police said. tools, valued at $135, by push­ up enforcement of alcohol and pending. -. ing them under an outside fence, noise related incidents --- Some of Shoplifting foiled according to police reports. the latest arrests include: All the store merchandise was Kevin Roberts, 18, of Elkton, Counterfeit check Employees of Sears Hardware recovered by the store employ- underage consumption, on Sunday, stopped May 1, at 5:40 a.m., in the 700 block Bent Lane; Newark Police arrested Justin Martin, 18, of Newark, Matthew Kyle Fields, 21, of Ball use of headlights at night, unregis­ Ground, Ga., for attempting to Weekly crime report tered motor vehicle and underage cash a counterfeit check. STATISTICS FOR APRIL 10-16, 2005 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT possession of alcohol; and Larry Police were called to the Hodge, 20, of Newark, underage Citizens Bank in the Acme in INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES consumption, on Saturday, April ·suburban Plaza, on Friday, April Z004 ZOOS THIS Z004 ZOOS THIS 30, at 2:08 a.m., on Elkton Road 29, at 6:55 p.m., where bank PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK north of Short Lane; management told police, Fields Mu~der/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nathan Krakowski, 20, of tried to cash a check for. $5,900. Newark, underage possession · on Account numbers on the check Kidnap 0 0 0 Rape 9 6 24 0 0 Thursday, April 28, at 9:50 p.m., in and the absence of a watermark the unit blockS. Chapel Street; indicated the check was a forgery. Unlawful sexual contact 2 0 4 2 0 Robbery 22 15 19 8 0 Christopher Stankiewicz, 22, Fields was released on $1,000 Aggravated assault 9 10 0 5 0 disturbing the peace, on Sunday, unsecured bond pending further Burglary 54 ' 57 2 21 26 0 May 1, at 2:52 a.m., in the unit court proceedings. Theft ~2 263 16 89 96 block Kershaw Street; Auto theft 29 34 4 6 0 Jason Robert Keenan, 22, Cash register gone Arson 4 0 2 0 0 noise violation, ()n Sunday, May All other 15 0 35 0 1, at 1:55 a.m., in the 300 blockS. UMC ·Computers at 280 E. TOTAL PART I 411 403 22 169 175 College Ave.; Main St. was the victim of a smash Joseph Chaplin, 22, noise vio­ - grab- and run on Saturday, April PART II OFFENSES lation, on Sunday, May 1, at 1:32 30 at approximately 12:45 a.m. Other assaults 112. 135 .11 102 78 2 a.m., in the 7100 block Scholar A tow truck operator in the area Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 2 7 0 Drive; notified police when he noticed Criminal mischief 221 191 7 272 22 Weapons 5 6 30 21 2 Melanie Levy, 21, disorderly the glass in the front door of premise, on Saturday, April 30, the business was smashed.
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