.:. Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:.
93rd Year, Issue 15 ©2002 May 1, 2002 Newark, Delaware • 50¢
Rules-of-the Point-toPoint Soccer ride in bike at Winterthur showdown safety book. this week. today.
PACE 6 PACE ., PACE 12
Up FRONT Police go '~ What's a after drag streetcar? By JIM STREIT racers NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER SHOW MY AGE when I Otts Chapel Road part of joint I admit that several times as agency effort to arrest a kid, I rode a streetcar to the ball park. aggressive drivers, speeders Growing up in Catonvsille, Md., in the By MARY E. PETZAK western sub urbs of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Baltimore, all I wanted was to • ESIDENTS on the western side of be old enough Newark will be glad tb hear that the to go to Orioles police are targeting speeders around games with the area in a new program. friends and not According to Lt. Thomas LeMin of the my parents. Newark Police, local police are working with I matured in Delaware State Police to put extra patrols on time to experi- the road to combat increasing numbers of ence the trolley aggressive drivers, speeders and drag-racers in ride to a program to be called "Drivers Stop Your Memorial Bobble-head NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN llERA Engines." Stadium but Ripken H · During a recent civic meeting of the West most of my ea rty Jump ers Chestnut Hill Residents Association, represen- trips were via Baltimore I ~ tatives from the state of Delaware and the city Transit Co. buses. .._..J..L_l..L=-:....:~~=---.:!.~~~:....,._.!.~:...... :...._-_'--_..-:- ...... _____--... ___ "--.,...;..... ______.L ..of:..N!:~tk.J;w· ~wLt.hl!..i·~~i.tl· JUlrohleml..Of. _ ___ U5 1."-'-'.1.1.15 v .1 '-J 1 .I.,-vau U..:;; ..~U "'Ci~l. take our gloves, buy 75-cent u mp ope or ea on ray, r . ore an en s enthusiastically took turns jumping, with and without ropes, during the three-hour event to raise funds for the American Chestnut Hill Road and Elkton Road. tickets for the bleachers, and According to residents, the drag racing sit in the afternoon sun watch Heart Association. Domino's Pizza sponsored the event and provided pizzas for the energetic children to enjoy at the end ing the likes of Brooks of their endeavor. See RACING, 2 Robinson, Jim Gentile, Luis Aparicio and Gus Triandos. These pre-teen ventures to 33rd Street are some of my fondest memories. Diliberto eyes Sorenson's senate seat As I've mentioned in this column before, I'm not much Senator Liane M. Prior to the Senate Majority. of a sports fan but I do love Redrawn lines would force Sorenson (R-Hockessin) Redistricting in "Rick has compiled a truly impressive baseball. DiLiberto-Miro contest in is also expected to run Delaware, DiLiberto had list of accomplishments in the House, even Last week, funeral director for re-election. been a state representa though he was in the Minority Caucus," Bob Foard, State Farm agent new 22nd House District Flanked by all 13 tive in the 14th stated Sharp. Rich Ulbrich and I went to members of the Senate Representative District First elected to the State House of Camden Years to watch a 7-0 By MARY E. PETZAK Democratic Majority since 1992. Representatives in 1992, DiLiberto said he Orioles loss. Caucus, DiLiberto stated He now resides in the has sponsored and passed legislation to The final score was not NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER that he is running redrawn 22nd strengthen and streamline the court sys near as depressing as the food "because people matter" Representative District tem; to provide names, addresses and pho prices - $3.50 for a hot dog, TATE Representative Richard A. to him. where he would be tos of sexual predators on the Internet; to DiLiberto Jr., (D-Newark East) $5.75 for a beer and a whop S "My constituents Diliberto forced to run against Sorenson enable mothers to nurse in public settings; ping $7 for four chicken ten announced that he will run for the know that I'll do any- incumbent Joseph E. to provide a tax check -off for the Diabetes ders and fries. State Senate in Delaware's Sixth thing I can to help Miro (R-Pike Creek) in Education Fund; to prevent murderers This fleecing and the oth Senatorial District which now stretches them," said DiLiberto, "whether I'm cut order to retum to the State House. Related from inheriting their victim's estates; to ers involving baseball in from the city of Newark to Hockessin fol ting through red tape with a state agency, story page 3. protect the rights of families whose loved recent decades has disillu lowing redistricting in the General working with their civic associations, or President Pro-Tempore Thomas B. ones were victims of wrongful death and sioned many other fans. Assembly. leading the legislative fight fOf senior citi Sharp said DiLiberto's constituents will However, there's hope for Sixth Senate District incumbent State zens, out children and victims of crime." benefit tremendously when he joins the See ,3 the national pastime. His name is Cal Ripken. • I have never met him as a . joumalist but I know friends who have. To a person, they Setbacks not sufficient for council tell me he's a positive role model for kids and a goodwill to the curb, which left no room moving the street and leaving the ment did their routine inspection park two cars, one behind the ambassador for baseball just Council says Casho for a sidewalk. houses as they were started. after the foundations were other, in the driveway, the side as he seems. Mill Station must According to Newark's subdi City building director Ron poured. walks are blocked and pedestri See UP FRONT, 5 vision code, the front setback Sylvester told council the builder Godwin reminded council that ans are forced into the street. meet building code must be 18 feet from the building submitted "as-built" plans neighboring Blair Court had "The exact thing could happen to the sidewalk with another four regarding changes to the plan many parking problems even here if the city allows this con INDEX By MARY E. PETZAK feet from the sidewalk to the which conformed to code on though there was a one-car drive struction to continue (out-of ------curb. paper. way with "plenty of room" for code)," said Godwin. NEWS 1-3 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Godwin said he believed the The error was discovered sidewalks. problem could be corrected by when the city building depart- Because some homeowners See CODE, 2 POLICE REPORTS 2 ,OMEOWNERS on Saw H Mill Court in Casho Mill Station should OPINION 4 have the sidewalks and parking they were promised after Newark LIFESTYLE 6 Hot dog! She's Mayor Hal Godwin called a spe cial meeting of city council to DIVERSIONS 7 review out-of-code construction at the site. Godwin told council he had on the mend OBITUARIES 14 been made aware of a mistake at Diane Smith, the much loved was living in California in 1990. SPORTS 12, 13 the approximately 2.6-acre site at hot dog vendor whose cart usual She came back to Newark in the intersection of Casho Mill ly stands outside the National 5 1994. "Since then, I've been out and Barksdale roads. PEOPLE 9 & 10 Store on Main Street, is here 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., six days a "I feel very strongly that this recovering from a massive heart week in all kinds of weather," she issue needs to be considered by attack. said in 1997. council as the legislative body According to Richard On her "day off," Smith often rather than allowing staff to be Handloff, owner of the 5 & 10, responsible for a decision to took her cart to events around Smith suffered the attack at her town, especially when requested allow construction to continue home in Pennsylvania on April by students at the University of that is out of code," Godwin said. 14. Smith has been released from Delaware. According to a Godwin, con Christiana Hospital where she struction had begun on the 14 underwent bypass surgery. The City of Newark gave townhomes, foundations poured According to Smith, she Smith permission to set up a larg NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO and the curbs installed on Saw scrimped money from her family er cart in 1997, one in which she Mill Court that only gave an 18- Diane Smith in her, familiar Main Street post. She suffered a heart 7 99462 00002 3 food budget for four months to would be sheltered from the attack in April. foot setback in front of the garage save for her first cart while she weather. ... )l9E 2· NEWARK POST • MAy 1, 2002 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS POilCE BLOTIER------
Street around 12:35 a.m. on April 27 when an unknown person approached DUI on Capital Trail Child dies him from the rear and demanded his wal Newark Police charged a 17-year-old let. The victim refused and attempted to man from Elkton, Md., and a 17 -year-old HazMat walk away. The suspect struck the victim man from Newark, both University of in the back of the head and knocked him Delaware students, with underage con • after pit to the ground. The suspect kicked the sumption in a vehicle on Capital Trail victim while he was on the ground, then around midnight on April 15. pinned him to the ground and punched Officers observed a odor of alcohol warning him several times. and conducted a field sobriety test after /. J1 attack bull During the struggle, a vehicle drove stopping the car for running a red light. by and scared off the suspect. The driver was also charged with dri . -;~ 2-year-old boy lost his life fol The victim was treated for a cracked ving under the influence. 1\,,' - lowing a pit bull attack in rib at Christiana Hospital. . Edgemoor Gardens on Friday, The suspect is described as a black Man from Bear injured ,.~ystem begl April 26 at around 3:45 p.m. male, around 21 years of age, 'six feet '; r. County Police and Paramedics tall, weighing 170-180 pounds with a while changing tire can now tesponded to a home in the unit block of skinny build. He was wearing gray IS1(1bscrlt)e to a system that Bedford Drive in north Wilmington for a sweatpants, and gray hooded sweatshirt, A 19-year-old man from Bear was WIJ,IU.VlLlV them of environ report of a dog mauling involving a a powder blue hat worn backwards, and injured while changing a truck tire in n~aJL relea1~es in their communi- " Delaware child. white sneakers. Odessa at approximately 12:13 p.m. on When paramedics arrived at the scene Anyone with information about the Saturday, April 27. now" a leader .1,,11> (i they treated the child for massive head incident can call Newark Police at 366- Zachary Orr, 19, was called to the 600 injuries and immediately transported 7111 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP- block of Main Street in Odessa for a ser making him by ambulance to the nearby 3333. vice call. Orr, who is employed by El's Merchant's Square Shopping Center Tire Service in Glasgow, was in the tal information where he was flown by the Delaware process of changing a tire on a truck available to the State Police Helicopter to the Christiana Carrying case of beer owned by J & M Enterprises, New Hospital. results in arrest here Castle, when he was injured . public. " . ~ Tragically, the child later died at the Newark Police charged Jason A. Orr was tightening the lug nuts on the h
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HE Delaware Department street. a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Tof Transportation Once that is completed, the Friday. Saturday work may be announced the existing north side of the street will be coordinated as needed. pavement will be removed on under construction, allowing for DART First State will contin New Linden Hill Road between one lane of traffic on the south ue to maintain service at all bus Polly Drummond Hill Road to side. stops throughout the project. Route 7 beginning earlier this When completed the north Motorists are encouraged to week. side of the street will be slightly use one of the many available The project is expected to be wider and will include a bike alternate routes to avoid traveling complete in December. path. A traffic light will also be in the area of the construciotn. , Work on the south side of the added at New Linden Hill Road For up-to-date information street will be completed first, and Pike Creek Road. check DelDOT's website at allowing for one lane of traffic to A-Del, the contractor, will www.deldot.net or tune-in to travel on the north side of the have crews working between 7 WTMC-AM, 1380.
Reservoir.. constr'uction - " beginning this summer construction of an off-stream, ranged from Durkin's low bid to URS continues as pumped storage reservoir with a a high of $29.5 million from project consultant capacity of approximately 318 Daisy Construction Company of million gallons covering approxi Wilmington. Consultant By MARY E. PETZAK mately 60 acres of the 11. 2-acre URS Engineers met with the property off Old Paper Mill four lowest bidders to evaluate NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER .Road," said assistant city admin their proposals . istrator Carol Houck. "The con Houck said the significant dif NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA tract also provides for construc ference in the amount bid by the With the help of Tom Zaleski, park superintendent of Newark's Park and Recreation Department, Construction on Newark's tion of an intake tower, outlet lowest bidder and the other con students at Downes Elementary School planted two trees at the school last week. According to reservoir is beginning this sum piping, parking area, (creation of) tractors was initially a concern. city recreation superintendent Joe Spadafino, a flowering cherry was planted in front of the mer following approval of a wetland/safety bench, and instal "(However) the lowest bidder has building in honor of Arthur I. May II. May was a mentor in the HOSTS program at Downes since $9.68 million contract with lation of a liner as well as land adequately addressed these con its inception seven years ago. The second tree, planted behind the building, was donated by Donald M. Durkin Contracting of scaping and recreational ameni cerns and remains confident with Parks and Rec as part of an ongoing program between the city and school for the past 14 years. Southampton, Pa. ties." ''This contract provides for the The 10 bids on the project had See BID, 5 ~ New legislative districts signed into law OVERNOR Minner has results of the most recent U.S. Miro (R); Reps. Wayne Smith (R) incumbent. These districts have Gsigned the Delaware Census, which showed Delaware and Dave Brady (D); and Reps. been relocated to areas of the Redistricting plan passed grew by 17.6 percent over the last Hazel Plant (D) and Arthur Scott state where the most growth has by the State House of 10 years (117,432 residents). The (D). All of the consolidations occurred over the last decade: the Wrote' Amend ment Representatives and State Senate process is designed to ensure take place in northern New Castle Bear area; last week. equal representation in govern- County, a reflection that this area Middletownffownsend; and the Healthcare Commission's dia- A year in the making, the plan ment. of the state grew relatively slow- Rehoboth Beach area. ~ SENATE, from 1 betes Task Force. maintains 41 representative dis- One of the plan's more note- ly during the 1990's. No senatorial districts were He has protected Newark's tricts and 21 senatorial districts. worthy features is that it increas- As a consequence of the redis- combined under the plan, to help the State of Delaware open space by helping obtain The passage of House Bill 467 es the number of so-called tricting, all seats in both the although the lines of all districts recover monies stolen from the funding to preserve the Judge came on the eve of a Chancery "majority-minority" districts- House and Senate are now up for were adjusted significantly to taxpayers- through fraud. M orrIS. property, expan d t h e Court deadline. districts where minorities consti- re-election in November. reflect population shifts since " DiLiberto recently wrote a White Clay Creek State Park and The court had threatened a tute more than 50-percent of the According to Joseph Fulghum, 1990. Constitutional Amendment to establish the Newark reservoir, judicial takeover of the redistrict- population. There are four major- information officer for the The population of the average guarantee freedom of speech in supporters.. said. ing process had the General ity-minority districts under the House, in the cases of consolidat- House districts is 19,112 con Dela~are a~d.a bi~ll~to~p~ro~v~i~de~ __-W~~~~~ ~~~~~JL~A~s~se~m~b~l~fru~'~le~d~t~o~a~ss~a~l~a~n~b~~n~ew~p~lan~, ~c~o~m~ar~e~d~t~o~thr~e~e~c~ur~-__~ e~d~di~'s~m~' ~ct~s~w~h~e~re~th~e~i~nc~u~m~b~e~n~ts~~S~tI~· tu~e~n~t~s.~S~e~na~t~e~d~· ~· ~~~ __~ UUY,-, uu "".lao\'; VI. oJ ~ '"'vu- ----,~H~e~h-a-s--se-r-ve-d~~on--~th-e--c~amti~n~g ~th~e~nDmel~aw~Mrne~S~ta~tr-e~fu~e~p~l-an~3~0~t-o~1~1.--~~~~~~Thre--re~w~'sm~'~c~tin~g~pl~m--p~la~ce~s~w-l~'ll~h'a~v~eT~t~o~fu-ce~e~h;ili;i;ili~ stituents. Commission on DelawMe Courts Football Championship to eifuer The Senate passed the bill six incumbent state representa- primary in September. The law allows a deviation of 2000, fue Supreme Court Task the University of DelawMe or the unanimously. tives .into three consolidated rep- There will be three l'econsti- plus or minus five percent in each Force on Racial and Ethnic DelawMe State University fields. The federally mandated leg- resentative districts: Reps. tuted representative districts district. fairness in the Courts, and the islative redistricting is tied to fue RichMd DiLiberto CD) md Joe where fuere will is no sitting
Women and Stress t· MOTHER'S DAY Are you feeling wired and tired? Do you experience sleep difficulties, DINNER headaches, muscle tension, irritability, backaches, neck aches or stomach : 11:30 AM -7:30 PM distress? Don't miss this discussion on how you can better manage stress in Please Call for Reservations your life. Join Christiana Care's Kathryn D. Poppiti, Me, LPC, coordinator ,Celebrate Mother's Day of Pathways Outpatient Psychiatric Services and Alan Schwartz, Psy. D., director of Psychology and learn how to: All Year with a GIFf CERTIFlCATE to the • Identify stress in your life. Bayard House • Manage your stress more effectively. • Develop strategies for healthy living. Our Patio is Now Open for Lunch & Dinner Tuesday, May 14 7 - 8 p.m. Christiana Hospital, Room 1100 4755 Ogletown-Stanton Road
~ Historic Chesapeake City 410-885-5040 toll free 1-877-582-4049 STOP IN & REGISTER TO WIN Preparing Your Daughter for Puberty WWW. A FOUR DAY 13 NIGHT VACATIONI! Join adolescent health expert, Renee K. Kottenhahn, MD., for a discusSion on strategies to help your daughter make a healthy transition to womanhood. Every .,. -.".. You'll learn about: THURSDAY SATURDAY Wed. • Female physical development. ", -.,,-, • Common medical concerns of teen-age girls. " Night o ~o"~ Dynamite -c\--.tt:- .0" ,..,... • Community resources for adolescent health care. : 2 .'\.O 4 OJ's Wednesday, May 22 ~\.. 7 - 8 p.m. Every tl"~tl-c f,-c~tlOc.~ Christiana Hospital, Room 1100 FRI. ,.~ 9 \-~ tt 4755 Ogletown-Stanton Road Night ..tl~ A question and answer session will follow the presentations. DJ \-~ -C9~ RICK DARING tS Seating is limited, so please register today by calling 302-428-4:100. Every G.. tl Sunday ~- " OO(l tl° .... Night .~ 2S G\~ 25 CHRISTIANA CARE HEALTH SYSTEM Open Mike Remember Night wI .~ Mother's Day .\).~.O" is Sunday Derek Hubbard 02WHS31 ,,.C SO May 12th .. .. PAGE 4. NEWARK POST • MAy 1,2002 , " iillon , , ,:"
" " ,,. Rite-af-passage? Our OF THE Arnc Can I i
.' r - I 'Mann,' enjoying music outside is so easy I UTDOOR concerts during the Sullivan? The answer from Philadelphia, Pa. 19109. You may Osummer have been popular on many of you (and me too) also go on line to www.manncen both sides of the Atlantic during would be "Not much!" Not to ter.org. the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries and fear, the New York Gilbert and Summers at the Mann Center their popularity continues to grow. For Sullivan Players will present a for the Performing Arts look to that we are all most grateful! When the fully staged production of serve both our souls and our bod glorious concert halls and opera houses "H.M.S. Pinafore" on June 1-8. ies. In other words, there is great , of Europe and America are dark, the You can ride the waves of both food and my readers know how I , outdoor festivals reign supreme. music and laughter as "the enjoy that combination. The MaIl1l Names like Tanglewood, Salzburg, By PIlL TOMAN cousins by the dozens" and all has partnered with the famous Hollywood Bowl, Verona bring forth a the other wonderful characters Frog Commissary to serve up an tsunami of wonderful memories. How ARrs come alive in this spoof of the array of delectable dining options. fortunate we are in the greater Newark Royal Navy. You can enjoy fine dining in the ' area to have one of the finest of the Opera lovers will enjoy under the tent or festive interna outdoor festivals within about an hour The world renown Philadelphia Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" tional fare in the Pine Grove. via 1-95 and 1-76. I refer to the Mann , Orchestra will offer a dozen nights of on June 14 and 15. The role of There is even a free shuttle to tak~ Center for the Performing Arts in beau great music under-various conductors. Bess will be shared by Jerris you to and from the stage area to ' tiful Fairmount Park. The dates are July 1, 3, 5, 9, 10, 11, 16, Cates and Iris Fairfax. Porgy dining and return. Reservations are At the Mann they make it all so 17,18,23,24 and a Grand Finale on will be sung both nights by required for the food services. easy for us. There are acres of parking, the 25th. Some of the guests perform Brain Gibson. On August 13 For information you may call gourmet food service, a magnificent ing with the Fabulous Philadelphians Metropolitan Opera stars 215-893-1999. Of course you may' outdoor concert stage and, most impor include Itzhak Perlman, Maureen Frederica von Stade and bring your own picnic basket if tantly, Music with world class artists. O'Flynn and Jerry Hadley. Rafael Samuel Ramey will join David that's your preference. This summer season will be no excep Fruhbeck de Burgos will be ort hand to Alan Miller conducting the The Boston Pops under its Music Director Keith You owe it to yourself and your tion and its reputation continues to conduct two of the concerts. Chamber Orchestra of -lockhart wjll be at the Mann Center for the perform family to visit the Mann Center for grow. Is the dance your favorite? On June Philadelphia in "Opera Meets ing Arts summer series on Thursday, Aug. 20, at 8 the Performing Arts at least once ' Keith Lockhart music director of the 28 the Pennsylvania Ballet will be on Broadway." p.m. this is just one in a series of gala concerts this summer. Of course, the more '· Boston Pops, pictured with my column stage with a program they call "Shut Peter Nero and the Philly this summer in Fairmount Park. often the better. Keep music alive today, will bring the same exciting Up and Dance!" This one night only Pops will offer one perfor all summer long. It's so easy at the orchestra we enjoy on the July 4 melange of original works choreo mance on May 19. They will perform list all the concerts, programs and Mann. broadcasts on the A & E network to the graphed and performed by the "An Evening of Music and Meaning." artists due at the Mann Center for the • Toman has been a columnist for the Mann on August 20. He will even Pennsylvania Ballet will be a must for This program is presented with the Performing Arts this summer but a col Newark Post since 1969. An enthusias bring the spectacular fireworks to add you. Jewish Federation of Greater orful free brochure is available by writ tic supporter of the arts locally, he has to an evening of the music of Richard What a summer at an open air con Philadelphia. ing the Mann Center office at 123 a vast knowledge of the arts in the Rogers. cert series without some Gilbert and There is not enough space for me to South Broad Street, Suite 1930, mid-Atlantic region.
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, I ,I ,I I I Permits expected soon for new city reservoir I I I , acceptable substitute could result bring this to completion," said Engineers permit as well as sev gently at keeping the contract tions that may vary from prelimi ~ BID, from 3 in the contract going to the next Osborne. eral permits from the Delaware progressing on time and within nary geotechnical data. lowest bidder, T.C. Simons Inc. A bond referendum totaling Department of Natural Resources our budget," explained Houck. "It would be difficult and very , their bid," said Houck. of Fallston, Md. $18.6 million was passed in April and Environmental ControC for "We have been very satisfied time-consuming for another firm In addition, Houck said the "Thank-you, city of Newark," 2001 allowing the city to contract the reservoir. Houck said these with the responsiveness of all to become as familiar and confi . city has reserved the right to said councilmember Christine for a South Wellfield iron were expected to be approved members of the URS design dent with tl,lls project while keep , object to any proposed subcon Rewa as the bid was explained. removal treatment plant as well and received shortly team." ing it on an aggressive sched , : tractor, supplier or other organi Councilmember Frank as the reservoir. Construction on Council also voted to approve Houck said URS, as designer ule,'" Houck to~d council. : . zation or person that the city or Osborne agreed. "I want to com the treatment plant has already extending the city's contract with of the reservoir, is in the best ., ~ URS has reasonable objection to mend (city water director) Joe begun. URS to include review services position to address site condi- : • based on past performance. Dombrowksi, city council and As of April 15, the city was during construction of the reser : Failure by Durkin to submit an the whole staff for their work to still awaiting the Army Corps of voir. ''They have worked dili- ,I I Solution to ••~~~+=I crossword ~~ puzzle on i Ripken was a hit in Wilmington ~~~page14.
I ~ UP FRONT, from 1 suite was jammed with wide pIe staring, gawking and interupt However, he may not have fans waiting patiently for a ing you for autographs and pic- been in such a mood had he was stalking the bottom of the stars with this. And that's one of the • When not mooching free tick night at Frawley Stadium when ets to the ball park, the writer is the fut'Ure Hall Of Farner intro where the hot shots in the suites things that has soured me on pro enter the "regular" stadium con fessional baseball. publisher of this and two other duced himself to Blue Rocks New Castle County newspapers. fans. course. Ripken, though, as evidenced What a pain this celebrity Friday night, continues to be the He and his family have lived in The promotional bobble-head Newark since 1992. . ' dqll of No.8 isn't much (the face must be - wherever you go peo- Babe Ruth of the new rnillenium. : looks more like Bill Clinton after • a visit from Monica). : But the manner in which Cal • Jr. handled the adoring (but ever Come to Havre de Grace, present and ever-persistent) fans Z was comforting. "Decoy Capital of the World" He was kind to the kids, He You've·Come was nice, even to obnoxious and 21 st Annual Decoy & Wildlife Art Festival pushy fans. A Long Way Linda and I were seated in one Over 160 fine decoy carvers & collectors, sculptors, of the company box suites. When Ripken came off the field to wildlife photographers, painters & more. watch the garne, he carne up to BABYI tearn owner Matt Minker's box, Carving competitions for youth & adults, retriever , whicb. was across from us. demos, live decoy auction Saturday at 5:30p.m. • We watched as all eyes were : on Ripken. Admission: $5 per day or $8 weekend pass Moms, Dads, Grandparents!!! : When he disappeared, possi- " bly to go to the bathroom, per- For more information call the Decoy Museum at v sons in our suite bolted down the DO YOU HAVE A 2002 GRADUATE THAT hallway to see him. (Apparently, (410) 939-3739 he went inside merely for a sand YOU ARE SUPER PROUD OF? wich.) Even though access to the Let the world know and have some fun, too! Friday, May 3 6 - 9p.m. suites hallway is allowed only to persons in the VIP boxes, when Satuday, May 4 9 - 5 we left at the end of the seventh Sunday, May 5 9 - 4 Send us a baby picture of your graduate! We . inning, the area outside Minker's add a "cap" and publish a special page in Newark Post & the Route 40 Flier featuring all these 'great photos, name of. grad, their GOLDENDOVE school, grandparents and a personal message. RESTAURANT S 95 on,y 16 Nancy Leigh Tokar Sorry, must be prepaid. Caravel Academy Parents: Albert & Nancy Tokar Publication Date: Wed., June 5 Grandparents: Warren & Nan~ Riffle • Monday -Prime Ribs ... $9.95 (3-9pm) Joe & Betly Tokar Deadline: Mon., May 27 Congratulations, We Love Youl • Tuesday -Spaghetti (AlI-U-Can-Eat) ... $6.95 (3-9pm) r--~------~------, • Wednesday & Sunday -Chicken & Dumplings Mail Or Stop In 0 Check Enclosed 0 Check # We are not You've Come o MasterCardNisa/Discover/Am. Express (AlI-U-Gan-Eat) ... $6.95 (3-9pm) A Long Way Baby # Exp. date_~ __ affiliated 601 Bridge St. If I 'I with any • Friday & Sunday -All Desserts ... $1.25 Elkton, MD 21921 Name on Card ______,I other Diner , . (Excluding Cheese Cake) or Restaurant Graduates Name: ______Address: ______inMDorDE 1101 North DuPont Highway School Attended: ______New Castle, Delaware 19720 Parents Names: ___---:- ______Grandparents Names ______Tel: (302) 322-1180 • Fax (302) 322-5865 Personal Message ______(tIt Is Our Pleasure to Serve You" ~~------~ ..--~..."-.. ------~------~~-~~~--~--~---..-~~~------:,....------~------..--~~------". "."~ / :c :.'.
PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAy 1,2002. e .. J
skills I EDT or sixth ders ====-~' ,", ' BIY LE FETY ONNA Johnson is cle safety program at local Achievement at the end 'l Dso committed to the schools. "I have had the allows the parent to reward cause of bicycle opportunity to witness both the child for mastering the safety that she is donating the fun and dangerous basics of bicycle safety. the proceeds of her guide . aspects of cycling," The dates, times, and book on the subject to a Johnson said. "Too many locations of the series are: local group that provides times, both children and Bellevue State Park in helmets to those who can't adults are injured in acci Wilmington, Saturday, buy them. dents that could have been May 11, at 10 a.m.; "I feel very strongly prevented if someone, Barksdale Park in Newark, about the message this either a cyclist or motorist, Saturday, June 15, at 10 book is portraying," said had used common sense a.m.; Peoples Plaza in Johnson. "I am dedicated and practiced basic safety Glasgow, Saturday, July to promoting bicycle safety rules." 13, at 10 a.m.; and Lums in any way I can." Johnson's 26-page book Pond State Park in Bear, The Bear author of "Get includes a story in rhyme . Saturday, Aug. 1O ~ at 10 In Gear! Ride It Right!" is about a friend named Mel a.m. tearning up with the White who is a less than model 'Each child will reGeive Clay Bicycle Club during cyclist. Readers learn what a copy of Johnson's book activities. Bike Month in May to happens as Mel disobeys at the completion of the you think 10- or 11* begin a series of summer quite a few Qf the basic presentation and ride, com too young to be long bike safety programs. bike safety rules, like let pliments of the Bike Club. an adult problem. Yet' The bike safety skills ting a friend ride on the Children must be accom underage drinking have series, free to the public, handlebars (left), and has panied by an adult and all recent years, and kids ate. will include a short, flat to suffer the consequences. participants are required to and liquor at an earli~ ride suitable for all ages. A Suitable for most ele wear an ANSI approved youngsters reacp 7th presentation based on mentary school age chil helmet. grades, the pressure to increases rapidly. Johnson's bike safe dren, Johnson's guide was A respiratory therapist created with the participa at A.I. duPont Hospital for ""~"WJ''', Delaware reports ty guide and activi alcohol-related vetlicUH ty book will pre tion of local kids and fea Children and an avid the country. OfficialS cede the ride. tures a review of cycling cyclist, Johnson hopes to ._ ..." ,"~.. " level are so concerned A cycling enthu rules and pages of activi promote her book through statistics that the siast and healthcare ties for coloring and puzzle the safety programs, which 'Office of Highway solving. A Certificate professional, See BIKE, 10 ~ is funding this 4-H pro- Johnson was of inspired to write a a number of alcohoI~ programs bicycle safety book are conducted in for children after studies have found that several years of these the effects last presenting her bicy- time after the class is advantage to the Botvin program, however,. is 'or mort information on Donn. Johnson's bike track the kids who com safety program or"Get In Gearl Ride It Rishtl" V SKYYVODKA 1. 75 ...... ~ ...... $21.99 SMIRNOFF 750 ... : ...... $8.99 RONRICO 1.75 ...... ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ll.99 GILBEY'S GIN 1.75 ...... $11.99 CHIS CHIS 1.75 ...... : ...... $9.99 AD of lIS, 1IJgI1&. High-risk members of the University FETZER CHARDONNAY & MERLOT 750 ...... $6.99 drinking is not just about of Delaware and the Newark . . young people; it's an issue community to joil) in a · J.LOHR CHARDONNAY 750 ...... $9.99 that involves all members dialog on how we can SUTTER HOME VARIETALS 1.5 ...... $8.99 of our comml.\nity, one work together to create way or another. environments that promote CHANDON BRUT ...... $12.99 a higher quality of life for The Building Responsibility . everyone. CAVIT PINOT GRIGIO 1.5 ...... •.... $9.99 Campus/ Community I Coalition, part of a national For more information 'VENDANGE 1.5 ...... $5.99 initiative funded by the about how you can make MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI 750 ...... 9.99 Robert Wood Johnson a difference, contact Tracy Foundation, invites all Bachman at (302) 831-3115. Prices Also Available at Valentina Liquors, Building Responsibility Coalition 430 Old Baltimore Pike, • 368-3264 Community Problems ... Community Solutions Sale items not to be combined with any other promotion, sale or coupon. . Prices Effective 5/01102 to 5/31102 _ , I All Major Credit Cards Accepted. . .=. 275 Elkton Rd. • Newark • 368-3849 _ ~ (NexttoSunoco) ~ :..• • ,:·• • MAy 1, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 · : Diversions . GREASE DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through 818 Market Street Mall. Times and LATE NIGHT CATECmSM 7:30 p.m. DELTONES 8 to 10:30 p.m. Concert at Studebaker Trucks this year at Battery Through June 2. Oct. 19. Noon unveiling of Dinos on tickets, 800-37-GRAND. Off-Broadway hit returns to Saint the University of Delaware in Pearson park and Clinton Street in Delaware Rock on' Roll display throughout Wilmington's THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD Mark's High School. Tickets, $30, Hall, Academy Street and Lovett City. More than 100 vehicles on dis- musical at Market Street area after which they Through Friday. The Ardensingers pre available at 738-3300, ext. 3063. Avenue. Info, 837-8211. play. Free admission to public. .~ ~ Candlelight will be auctioned off to benefit sent this Gilbert and Sullivan operetta STARVING FOR ART 12:15 - 1:15 THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE Raindate, tomorrow, noon to 6 p.m. ! Dinner Theatre. Delaware College of Art and Design. set in the 16th century at the Tower of p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the FELLOWSHIP OF THE RINGS Info, 731·5217. ~ Reservations, For more info, call 425-5500. London at Gild Hall, 2126 The Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere 7:30 p.m. Film at Trabant University INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 7 p.m. 1 475-2313. DELIRIUM THEORY 7 - 9 p.m. Free Highway, Wilmington. For times and Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, Center, Main Street, Newark. $3. Irish and Chinese singing, Malay and : , PINOCCmO concert in the Scrounge of the Perkins tickets, call 239- seniors $5, students $2.50, children 6 UDl-HENS. Indian dancing and other diverse cul- : ,; I Through May 18. Kid-friendly pizza Student Center, Academy Street. 1313. and under, free. Reservations request VIOLIN & PIANO RECITAL 7:30 tural performances at Mitchell Hall, lunch and performance at Candlelight Donations will be sent to Costa Rica to THuRsDAY ed. 571-9590, ext. 538. p.m. Works of Schubert, Beethoven, UD campus. South College Ave. Music Dinner Theatre, 2208 Millers aid sustainable development in poor, LOCAL BAND Foster and others at Wilmington Music Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. : Rd., Ardentown.Tickets and times, rural areas of the country. 837-8462. NIGHT 9 p.m. RAGTIME 7 School. Washington Street. Tickets and Admission $5. Info., 738·8451. 475-2313. ROGER GIRKE & THE FUNKY performances at FRIDAY p.m. Concert fea- info, 762-1132. FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on LIPS TOGETHER TEETH APART TWISTERS 10 p.m. Rock, blues, and University of turing music and Brookside community grounds, 900 Through May 4. Spend an funk at Iron Hill Brewery, Main Delaware's dancing at • SATURDAY, MAY 4 Marrows Rd. 453-0493. Independence Day for adults at the Street, Newark. 266-9000. . Scrounge, Winterthur SOUNDSCAPES 8 p.m. Concert in : , beach with Sam & Sally and John & FANTASTICKS Through May 11. 2 Perkins Student Museum, Route ANTIQUE SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, in the Amy E. du : Chloe at Chapel Street Theatre, Music by Harvey Schmidt, Words by Center, Academy 52. Info, 800- Annual show of antique trucks cele Pont Music Building, Amstel Avenue . , Newark. Tickets and times, 368-2248. Tom Jones at The Baby Grand Theatre, Street. Free and open to the public. 3 448-3383. brates the l00th annivers~ of the and Orchard Road. Admission $6 adults, $3 students. BARBER OF SEVILLE Through May • : MORNING ROTARY 7-8: 15 split,ft.lode1~f¢e NEWARK plies and easel. Painters .. 12. OperaDelaware presents Rossini ' : a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold 266-7266. Club, Newark. For information, call 737- MEETINGS NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p,1l),.at work at Grand Opera House, > : 1711 or 737-0724. Newark United Church of Christ, Main Wilmington. Tickets and times,l-800- : Street. For infonnaiion, call 368-1149 . 37-GRAND. • MAY3 more information, call 292·1469. LINE DANCING 1al)(!4:30 p.m. ;l( NATIVE PLANT SALE Today and CAR WASH Noon to 4 p.m. in the Newark Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. tomorrow. More than 10,000 plants on ~LUCK DINNER 6 p.m. Nan High School parking lot. GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. sale at Coverdale farm, Way Road near ; M wm discus~etwork with the OPEN HOUSE 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.at Station Meeting for graodparellts and alllAose Greenville. Info, 239-2334. ommupity Association of 21 of the Mill Creek Volunteer Fire raising others' children at Children & Libte in Nicaragua. Bring Company, 3900 Kirkwood Highway. Free SUM OF ONE 6:30 p.m. Christian band Families First, 62 N. Cba¢l St:,N~warki at Red Lion Evangelical Free Church, yo .. place.setting and a dish to share entertainmen~ food and displays. For infonnation or to regi§tef, ca1l, . §S~ $a! will feed 8 people. Beverages will be 5177. ext. 260. ..., Bear. Free and open to the public. plovided. For more infonnation, please I MAY 6 SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m"Mondaysat Info., 834-8588. tontactthe Newark Methodist Church New London Presbyterian Ch\Jtch,.1986 FLEA MARKET 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at office at 368·8774, MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 7:30 p.m. Newark Road (Route 896) in N*Yf Limestone Presbyterian Church, Route PARENtS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 at Mt. Cuba Observatory, Greenville for London,Pa.61O-869-214O, 7. Sponsored by pike creek Valley p.iD •. meeting foUowed by a dance at 8:30 adults and students 5th grade and up. $2 LINE DANCING 1 and 2:30 p.m. everY for adults and $1 per child. Reservations Lions Club. Info, 737-0886. p.m.. Nnr Temple, Rt. 13 near the Route Monday at Newark Senior ~nle~. 7~7· ST. GEORGE'S COMMUNITY DAY , 4Q and 13 split in New Castle. For more required. 654-6407. 2336. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the grounds adja- infonnation, caU 998-3115. PUBLIC HEARING 7 to 9 p.m. Meeting to SCOTTISH DANCING g p.m. at St. gather public input on House Bill 360. cent to the St. Georges Historical SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. First, Thomas Episcopal CbutCh.SouthCon~ge third and fifth Fridays at Shue· Medill legislation seeking to bar the use of hand Avenue, Newark. For information, call ' Society's Church Building Community School, Kirkwood Highway, with the 2x4 held wireless phones by drivers. 368-2318. Center in North St. Georges. Hayrides, Square Dance Club. Cost $5 per person. Dickinson High School,1801 Milltown NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 1:30 balloons, face painting, food, T-shirts, .' 13t4t47 Rd .. Wilmington. p.m. Mondays at the Holiday Inn, Ronte plants, baked goods and more. Info., CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. 273. 368-7292. call 834-4411. I MAY 4 Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA A BEAUTIFUL MIND 7:30 p.m. Film Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. YARD SALE 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the All are welcome. 655-SINO. I MAY 7 at Trabant University Center, Main .:. Street, Newark. $3. UDl-HENS. ;, basement dining room and side yard of OPEN LWE PAINTING 7-10 p.m. at Art C.HA.D.n. 7:30 p.m., newcome!S at1 p.m. the Newark United Methodist Church, 69 WareHouse, Market East Plaza, 280 E. Both Adult Support Group and Patent E. Main Street. To donate items or for Main St., #16, Newark.Bring own sup- Support Group for persons with attention See DIVERSIONS, 10 ~ : .Create an Herb CANAL~HOUSE Container Garden :~ ~ip:~ ·· •• :Z AT ANGERSTEIN'S BUILDING SUPPLY Live Entertainment Trio In Our New Check Out Our New Dance Floor NlOTHER'S DAY AND ;. Come join us for a FATHER'S DAY CRUISES I Full Buffet Dinner - Call For Reservations ! Free Herb Garden Seminar Friday Sunset 7-9 p.m. Starting in June, Thurs. & Fri. I Catering by Cruise the Chesapeake Bay· Public & Private Cruises i with Janet Conley of the Four Points Sheraton Weddings • Corporate Outings • Birthday Parties i Moonflower Garden Cl of Aberdeen Anniversaries • Reunions • Business Meetings MAY - SEPTEMBER' : Call for reservations 302·996·3500 DOCKED AT THE FOOT OF CONGRESS AVE. Hutchins Park • Havre de Grace 410-287-7217· 1-888-937-3740 Subscribe today! Call 737-0724 JCCNewark fl(J)@(J)t!1 !Jw fl(J)(f)(lW@JJfY Branch 251 OFF ,Now Open All Lunch & DInner Entree& Fitness and Fun 'for Everyone! 25 '0 June 27 Coming Soon ...... ~ ::=w :.=GU£ W ...-.. ~ ~ • Swimming Pool (Open Mid-June) w "For Everything Your Pet Needs" A Peoples Plaza ...... 836-5787 Hockessin Square ...... 234-9112 .. ~ ShoppesofRedMill .. 737-8982 WestChester ...... 610·701-9111 t! ~ Suburban Plaza ...... 368-2959 Rehoboth ...... 302·226-2300 Call (302J 368-9113 Todavl CORD. Community Plaza ...... 324-0502 Shoppes of Graylyn .... 477-1995 PET FOODS & SUPPUES Concord Pike ...... 478-8966 Chadds Ford ...... tilU·4a91-all~IUI Middletown Square .... 376-1616 Dpver wwwjccdalawara.org ... ••. ,.,..-. PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • MAy 1,2002 ''!. NEWARK POST .:. IN THE COMMUNITY van den Hurk, 501 South College 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn 5010. The market will be held at 280 Victorian Tea Ave., Newark, DE 19713, or call 1- on Route 273 and 1-95 in Newark. East Main St. Shoppers will be able ~ Brookside scheduled Tuesday 800-341-4007, ext. 7170. This fundraiser benefits Easter to find produce, plants, flowers, Seals Delaware and the Delaware Chess championships crafts, and more. The Farmer's The Women of First Presbyterian Foundation for Retarded Children. Elementary school aged cness Market will support local farmers Church are hosting a Victo,rian Tea State Rep. Maier flea market Tickets are $22 and includes players of all abilities are invited to and encourage community enri~h Luncheon on Tuesday, May 7, at announces scholarship admission, wine tastings and lessons participate in the First Fist Annual ment. 12:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall on an assortment of "summer wines," Northern Delaware Elementary For more information, call 368- :Saturday behind First Presbyterian Church at According to State food, and entertairunent by the Earl School Chess Championships on 5894. r, 292 West Main Street. Representative Pam Maier (R Rice Trio. Sunday, May 19 at The Delaware The semi-annual Brookside Flea Entertainment will be provided Drummond Hill), four $2,500 schol For more information or for tick JCC, Garden of Eden Road, off by Barbara Darlin of Swarthmore, arships for students entering graduate Child Inc. 5K run, _0 Market will be May 4 from 9 a,.m. to ets call Paul Pomeroy at 655-1552, Route 202 behind Holiday Inn, North 1. 4 p.m. on the community grounds at Pa., with her performance of school this filII to pursue an advanced ext 116, or Jean Andress at 737-2700. Wilmington. walk scheduled , 900 Marrows Road. '~Unlacing the Victorian Woman." degree in political science, public For more information, call 478- - Spaces are $9 each and can be Tickets are $12.00 and must be administration, public policy or a 5660 ext. 231. Child Inc's 6th Annual Mother's , reserved by calling 453-0493. purchased in advance. related field will be awarded this Investment education Day 5K Run/Walk against family Refreshments will be available. Rain Tickets will be available at the summer as a joint effort by the Spirit seminars Saturday violence will be held on Saturd/lY, :- date is May 5. church service desk in Memorial Hall Corporation and the Women's St. Margaret seeking May 11, beginning at 8 a.m. at Iron from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday - Network of the National Conference The 2002 Delaware Investment Hill Brewery and Restaurant locared Friday. of State Legislators. Education Seminars will be held at tournament sponsors at 147 E. Main Street in Newark. : Town-Gown service "Tea Time" recipe books com Applications and supporting doc Clayton Hall, University of Delaware The first St. Margaret of Scotland The USATF certified course stcut -, awards for UD students piled by Presbyterian Women will be umentation are due no later than June Newark campus, on Saturday, May 4. Golf Tournament, scheduled for ing and ending on Creek Road in available for $2.00. 14. Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. Friday, May 17, at 1:3 0 p.m. at Newark begins at 9 a.m. The University of Delaware and For more information or tickets Applications are available at 1- with the conference ending ,at 4 p.m. Brentwood Golf Club in Elkton, Md., Register ahead with Marathon " City of Newark will host a brief cer call 731-5644. 800-796-3464 or' at http://www.spir Lunch will be pf{)vided. is seeking Hole or Tee Sponsors at Sports for $16 on-line at emony and reception honoring the it.com/ncslscholarshiplindex.jsp. Sessions offered include: $100 each, Beverage Cart and Golf www.races2run.com .• or register the 2002 recipients of the Town and Newark Methodist Investing Basics; Tax-efficient Cart Sponsors at $200, as well as day of the event for $20. Student rate Gown Committee Award for commu- Director of Ebenezer Investing; Your Right and donations of items for Silent Auction, is $12 in advance and $15 the day of " nity service on Monday, May 6, from hosts yard sale Obligations as an Investor; door prize, and Goodie Bag items. the event. '. 7 to 8 p.m. at the Municipal Center Preschool to retire Retirement Planning; Investment For more information on entering The post-race party, featuring Court Yard, 220 Elkton Road. The Newark United Methodist is Risk Factors; Downsizing Your Debt the tournament or donating, call Tom food and hand-crafted beers is free to The award recognizes outstand hosting its annual yard sale on Kathleen Nelson, director of & Understanding Credit; Enron or Renee at 836-3861. all entrants and begins at 10 a.m. at ing University student volunteers Saturday, May 4, from 8 a.m. until 2 Ebenezer Preschool, is retiring in Proof Your Portfolio; Mutual Funds; Iron Hill Brewery. Guests of runners who have served the Newark com p.m. in the basement of the Church May after 36 years of service to the Deferred Compensation; and are welcome to attend the post party' munity. Light refreshments will be located at 69 East Main Street in preschool as a teacher and director. Securities Fraud. VFW bull roast for an additional $5. Prizes will be served. Newark. Nelson and Dot Hitchins began The event is free, but seating is awarded to participants who raise the To donate items, call 368-8802. the preschool in 1956. Some former The Newark YEW. Post 475 limiteq. (behind the Newark City Municipal most money for CHILD Inc. pro students have even grown up to have Call 577-8930 for registration. grams and services. Flower market their own children attend the school. Building) is having a Bull Roast Nine decades Saturday, May Ill, from 4 to 6 p.m. For more information, call 302- needs volunteers The staff is collecting greeting 654-6400. cards from past students and parents Appoquinimink The menu includes barbecued of Girl Scouts beef, chili, potato salad, cole slaw, Wilmington Flower Market Inc. is to wish her well in her retirement. . to host education fair looking for volunteers to help at the In celebration of 90 years of Girl "Feel free to include a picture of your fruit salad & dessert. Also included: Wildflower walk, tea actual Flower Market, May 9, 10, Scouting, the Girl Scouts of the draft beer and soda, 50-cent can beer. child back when he or she was a stu Appoquinimink School District White Clay Creek State Park is and 11. Chesapeake Bay Council is publish Tickets are $10 in advance and avail dent at the preschool or a picture of will host an Education Fair, 10 a.m. sponsoring a wildflower walk and tea Among local beneficiaries of the ing a book on the history of Girl able at the Post Canteen. the now," a spokesman said. Persons to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 11, on the at the historic Judge Morris Estate on proceeds are: Catholic Charities; Scouts on the Delmarva Peninsula. The Ladies Auxiliary will also be may send her a card; mail to grounds of Olive B. Loss Elementary Saturday, May 11, at 10 a.m. and on Delaware Aerospace Education Officials are looking for personal conducting a bake sale. Anyone Ebenezer United Methodist Church, School, 200 Brennan Boulevard in Sunday, May 12, at 1 p.m. Foundation; Girl Scouts; Grassroots stories and photographs from women 525 Polly Drummond Hill Rd., Brennan Estates in Bear. interested in donating bake goods Citizens for Children; Homeward who were Girl Scouts in Delaware should call the Canteen for details. Cost is $15 per person. Newark, DE 19711 in care of the This free, fun, hands-on explo Reservations are required. Bound; Jewish Family Services; and on the Eastern Shores of Preschool Staff. ration includes make-and-take activi 366-9578. Newark Day Nursery; Tri-State Bird Maryland and Virginia during the For more information or to regis ties, musical and technology presen ter call (302) 368-6900. Rescue; Boys and Girls Clubs of past rune decades. tations, demonstrations by museums, Weekly farmer's Delaware; Girls, Inc.; Iron Hill "We are especially in need of photos Rotary wine tasting police and fire companies and a Museum; Newark Area Welfare from the 1920's through 1940's," a and silent auction Preschool Expo. market planned UD pool spokesperson said. Community; and the YMCA Bear Tours and information about the The Newark Natural Foods Co-op Glasgow. Send photos/information with The Newark Rotary is hosting a new Loss School scheduled to open registration begins identification and return address to wine tasting and silent auction weekly Farmers Market in will begin To join this 79-year-old tradition, in September will also be available. May 12 and run every Sunday from Registration open now for Council History Book c/o Ann Marie fundraiser on Friday, May 10, from . call 995-5699. For more information, call 378- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until mid fall. University of Delaware outdoor pool , membership. Season starts Sunday, May 26. The 50-meter pool facility, locat ed off Route 896, is equipped with two pool slides and includes a six inch deep baby pool, renovated lock .er rooms with baby changing sta tions, new chaise lounge furniture, a snack shop and new landscaping. . - • Membership ' prices: community MOTIVA' farnily/$205 and indi viduall$ll 0; UD employees/$180 family; individ ual/$loo. UD employees' daily rate is $5 per day. Membership is free for all UD undergraduate students enrolled in summer session. Other "Why have I chosen to practice medicine here for the pastnine years? I've found that working with this group of undergraduates and all graduate stu dents are charged $3 per day. people allows me to be the doctor I want to be. And Ili~e that. I get to know my patients by name and learn about. Member guest fees are $5 per day , per adultl$3 per day for child under I'm able to use all of medical ex rience-including occu tiona I and reventive the age of 13. UD undergraduate and a v briwz 2UCSts at a first-come first re when they need support. I realize that I represent this company and want our employees to know that served basis a fee of $50 per two week session, per child. Registrati<1D. about them. There's a real sense of family h~e. We've had open houses and ~ health fair that have been must be done in person at the Fred \ Rust Ice Arena. successes. They enabled the community to c folks. They're really my extended family." For more information, call (302) 831-2868. • Spacer camp Children between the ages of 7- 1 who have asthma are invited to enroll in Spacer ~amp, a one-week d~ camp expenence. Four weeks of camp will lJe offered this summer, one week at each of two locations in New Castle County, and in Kent and Sussex counties. Each week is filled with activities such as arts and crafts, outdoor adventures, nature explorations, games and field trips. ., Daily asthma education and ~ ease self-management skills !U'e incorporated into recreational activ'j, ties. Camp cost is $25 per wee~, including snacks and lunch. For camp information and regis tration material, call 1-800-LUNG USA. AsthmaBusters program for ages 7-14 Enrollments are now being accepted in the on-line asthma educa tion program called "AsthmaBusters." Children from 7 to 14 years of age who have asthma may enroll in this fun-packed club, earning, "asthmabucks" as they complete var ious games and activities. Prizes can be redeemed with the asthmabucks at the end of the four month program which runs from September through December. There are free memberships available in this National program for 200 children from Delaware. All that is required is parental per mission and an email address. To enroll, fill out and return the application form which is available on the American Lung Association of Delaware's web site: www.alade.org. Diploma-At-A-Distance The Groves Diploma-At-A Distance Program is now taking applications from prospective stu dents for the Summer Semester. Orientation will be held on June 10 for New Castle County students, June 11 for Kent County students and June 12 for Sussex County stu dents. This is a unique program that offers out of school adult leamers an independent and flexible· format -to complete course work leading to a high school diploma. For more information, call Harry Davies, Program Manager at 1-888- 321-GRAD. MAy 1,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 ". NEWARK POST .:. PEOPLENEWS Vaughan named ,VP Kahn, also fifth graders at the school, ~~ohnson joins HE Hillel Student Center lish BertUch Fenow$biR~{gr eamed Honorable Mention awards in PNC Bank has named Cheryl M. Tat the University of MBA students. •.• the Child's Play competition. Vaughan, of Pike Bertuchs Delaware and the Office Mr. BertUch nlcelvedhis Creek, vice presi ~:charitable of and University Conectiv receives dent in corporate Alumni bachelor of$cietl.oede~m banking. She is Relations recently held a recep business adntinls Red Cross award ~:foundation responsible for tion in honor of Henri L.. and the University in honored Rhoda Sue Bertuch who pro wife .graduated The American Red Cross of the the management Delmarva Peninsula awarded Gregory E. Johnson recently and administra- vided funding to the College of Univel'$ity l~S§:; in Conectiv its A Plus award for the joined the Delaware Community tion of an Business and Economics to Mr. Bertnch waSitlle. Foundation, a nonprofit organization company's record-setting contribu assigned loan establish the Rhoda Sue and ent of the CQU¢g . that manages UD tion in the 200112002 United Way portfolio. Her at charitable funds Henri L. Bertuch and Ecooomics and Charitable Contributions duties include Undergraduate Student of Excellence in 2' for individuals, credit underwrit Campaign, which raised $682,706, Scholarship Fund and for the been'a member 0 v:/families, busi ing, approval, the most successful in the company's "'llesses and orga loan structuring renovation of Purnell Hall and Coll¢ge'sViSitjng history. I'mzations and dis and credit Vaughan MBNAArnerica Hall. and serves On . Conectiv employees throughout a ~)lributes the review. ' She is Mr. and Mrs. Bertuch have Directors of five-state area including Delaware, income as grants also responsible for ongoing business also made donations to estab- Business Cen\¢t. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and ':ttl many of the development with assigned loan rela Pennsylvania contributed to the cam '''humanitarian, tionships, paign. educational, She joined PNC in 1993 as a loan from a pool of 145 suggestions from in Biology Pre-Med. Howard Cosgrove, Conectiv f''h'ealth and cultur officer in small business lending. She 30 states. Beatty named chairman and chief executive officer, J~al organizations advanced to assistant vice in 1994 .shoup received $100 for submit- to dean's list also presented the disaster-relief <'"ih Delaware. Johnson and vice president in 1997. . ting the winning theme. When told Mehta appointed organization with a ceremonial check ~l , Paul C. King Ms. Vaughan is a graduate of by his mother, Michelle Shoup, that Sara l. Beatty, a resident of for $61,444, reflecting the contribu lcJr., Ed.D. is Brenda G. Mehta was named tions of Conectiv and its employees North Carolina Agricultural and he had won Shoup replied, "I guess Newark, was named to the dean's list administrative assistant to Patterson President and CEO of the foundation. to a special disaster relief fund to Technical State University with a this means that since my idea was at Alfred University in Alfred, N.. Y. Price Real Estate and office assistant ?,', Johnson will serve as associate assist victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist bachelor of science degree in busi picked I'll definitely have to enter the She is a sophomore in Environmental to Delaware Property Management at Vice president for development. attacks. ness administration. Reflections contest then." Studies in the College of Liberal Arts their shared office in Newark. J~ Greg formerly was assistant dean Local PTA units run the theme and Sciences at Alfred. Previously, Mehta was a desktop '1br development and alumni relations search and forward all entries to the Beatty is the daughter of Mr. and engineer at Visalign in West Chester, Reflections program v:'at Widener University School of Shoup wins PTA Delaware PTA. Mrs. Charles F. Beatty ill of Newark -" Law. Pa. Reflections Theme Entries are then reviewed and five and is a graduate of Christiana High Prior to that, she was self winners announced , .' I The Delaware Community are chosen and forwarded to National School. employed as a computer trainer and 'Foundation connects people who Winners of the Newark High Colton Shoup, a first grader at , PTA. consultant for 10 years. care with causes that matter. School PTSA (Parent Teacher Wilson Elementary School, submit Students interpret the theme She is currently attending classes Further information about the Rhodes on dean's list Student Association) Reflections ted the winning theme for the through one of the arts areas of liter to fulfill the requirements for a Foundation may Program were: be obtained by call National PTA's 2003-2004 ature, musical composition, photog Casey Rhodes, a junior majoring Maryland real estate license. ing 571-8004 or visiting Reflection Program theme search. Literature - fust place, Marielle raphy or visual arts. in mathematics and in physics at the She is a graduate of the Solan; second place , Tori www.de1cf.org. Shoup's theme suggestion of "I'm University of Rochester,was named There are, on average, 1,500 University of Delaware. Mehta Paruszewski and Ah-Young Song, really happy when ... "was selected Delaware students that participate in to the dean's list at the University of appeared on'CBS's Amazing Race in Rochester in New York. Rhodes, a and third place, Whiltney Gallo; the program each year through local September 2001 as one of the Music - fust place, Sam Peters, PTA units. graduate of Caravel Academy in "Working Moms." 'J Bear, is a resident of Newark. second place, Tom Peters, and third .l.fl place, Ah-Young Song; ENGAGEMENT Red Clay students Pizzolato named Photography - fust and second in spelling bee New officers elected places, Stefanie Popejoy; and at children's museum to dean's list Visual Arts - first place, Ann - ' , Eight Red Clay elementary and Karen Margaret Pizzolato, of Song, Ye-Kyung Yoo, and Sylwla middle school students were winners The Delaware Children's Newark, was named to the dean's list Zyskowska, second place, Victoria Plummer-Tudor at the 21 st annual District Spelling Museum announced the election of at Western Maryland College. She is Clark, and third place, Betsey Bee co-sponsored by Kappa Alpha the following new officers to its a senior majoring in sociology. Woodruff. Mr. Michael J. Plummer and Psi Fraternity. board of ,directors: William Smith, president; Lisa Lessner, vice presi Mrs. Karen D. Plummer of Winners were: Eighth grade - fIrst Hernandez ends basic place, Daniel Villarreal, Skyline dent; Beatrie Stubbs Polk, treasurer; Albert Einstein ' .Newark announced the engage Middle School; runners-up, Dasha and Susan Janes-Johnson, secretary. Academy lists winners Marine Corps Pfc. Napoleon C. l'm.ent of their daughter, Elissa Galperin, H.B. du Pont Middle The "hands-on" children's muse Hernandez, a 2001 graduate of ,IRae PlummeJ;, to Timothy Louis School and Malt Francica, Conrad um located in northern Delaware is Anna Moss, a fourth grader at Christiana High School, has complet Tudor, the son of Louis Tudor Middle School. the only museum in Delaware dedi Albert Einstein Academy, won the ed basic training at Marine Corps :P~d Sandy Tudor of Seventh grade - first place, cated entirely to children. State of Delaware Spelling Bee in her Recruit Depot in Parris Island, S. C. ~1Pdependence, Iowa, and Kathy Jennifer Lue, Skyline; second place, age group by spelling "penicillin." ~erry of Temple Terrace, Fla. Caitlyn Johnstone, Cab Calloway; Winners of the school-wide Baker joins Army spelling bee held before the state Burgun on dean's list _~, The bride-to-be is a .graduate third place, Rachelle Chung, A. I. du fmals- included Anna, Jillian Leviton ;: of Amador Valley High School in Pont Middle School. Joshua A. Baker joined the Dan Burgun was ' named to the United States Army under the and Josh Isaacs. Pleasanton, Calif., and the Six grade - fIrst place, Shenning dean's list at Duquesne University in Delayed Entry Program. Albert Einstein fifth grader ,:1)elaware Technical Institute. Chang, and second place,Ying Yu Pittsburgh, Pa. where he is a sopho (Daniel) Gao, both of H.B. du Pont Baker will report to Fort Benning Jeffrey Wagman won in the school more in the school of music. ;\1 J She is a registered nurse at Middle School; third place, Megan in Columbus, Ga., for basic training. wide Geography Bee, and will go on He is the son of James and -'peoples Memorial Hospital in Santangelo, Cab Calloway. Fifth He is the son of Margaret Brenner to compete in the state fmals. Deborah Burgun of Newark. "1ndependence, Iowa. and Ronald Baker of Hockessin. Kenny Rosenberg and Arielle '0' . grade - First place, Emily Guillen, . 1 The groom-to-be IS a graduate Forest Oak; second place, Julie ~ffi Independence High School in Garner, Warner Elementary; third Carlson on dean's list _Jpdependence, Iowa, and served place, Eric Foster, Highlands. Fourth in the Air Force at Dover Air grade - fIrst place, Julia Fldance, Theresa Carlson, a resident of the "Force Base from 1992 until 1996. Highlands; second place, Katherine Newark area, was named to the '1~~ He is employed by Chen, Brandywine Springs; third College of Arts and Sciences' dean's /)~dependence Light and Power. place, Joseph Miller, Highlands. list at Loyola University Chicago. __~~ ______l-~ S~h~e~i~s~a~re~c~e~nt~g~rn~d~ua~t~e ~o~f~S~t~'JJUL ______~ _UL_ ____ j6 ( R r •• p I I i Til nr 20 MINUTES OR FREE I Village Imports 19 Items to choose from Your Choice $6.25 FAIR TRADE gifts & clothes es Cup of Soup of the Day, BO\loC,r<:lt'1to All served with fries and coleslaw (302) 836-4936 • (302) 836-6340 1705 Pulaski Hwy., White Clay Shopping Center, Bear, DE 19701 World fair Tra~e Day,Ma ' Not sure what to do about your Free: l~5plm child's poor grades? Gifts Moms Love!!! A) Wait for the report card? B) Hope things will get better? 170 E. 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Call Huntington today. 2 .lIstllffoo Pork. d;opsli 302·737·1050 Drummond Office Plaza CONVENIENCE. ;l!aofW PotatoM tll'"alf! Newark, DE tll'"Ul( 8~1( 99 No appoirrlmtmt /l6C8ssary • CompetiWvs pricing 812. 12 rnonth'12,OOO mile Nationwide Wananty Serves 2-3 6 convenient f18ighborhood IocaWons • Same day service PleIn order abe ... AVII. fri.• Sat new to the newark Area? Get to know your exciting new surroundings through our ID&wl #1 Quality ID&WI Black Forest Smoked CORNED8~.9 TURKEY 8~.99 WELCOME BASKET! BEEF ~ lb. BREAST ~ lb. The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, I DOMESTIC I Fresh Sliced IF'RESHI gallon 1% gift certificates and valuable coupons. If you have recently moved into the Newark/Bear are 1 90IIOST 69 please give me a call at 368-0363. $1 VEHICLES SWISS 84.99 MILK 82. CHEESE lb. ofap.e gal. -Maryanne McAllister These businesses warmly welcome 1. "Veal Parmesan" Serves 2-3 Delicious you to the community: Q/I'eI" f/I(j«t~e &~11I'"!/e 8,.earl Advantage Autoland Caffe Gelato ABC Environmental Am. Express Fin. Advisors Jackson Hewitt Tax Service The News Journal 2. "Nutty Melon Salad" serves ~ S11 . Authentic Chinese Restaurant loder's Sewin~ Center Town Hair Salon _TOll ~_TCHI _CASTlE ClAYAIIJIIT /JOVflI eft,/ciel( J'alo.i Refreshmg Clark Insurance Assoc. Mary Kay·Jackle Hall Uof DIce Arena I 8IJO Kitkwood Hwy. 3721 KitioroodHwy. Across3805CmcordPik. __ , 18 N. lJcf}OOI Hwy. 3OO5-A I'tiIadsIpIU Pik. 497S. ~Hwy. NntIoPBMns Acrass_'.GcI_ In front of BJ's Next Ib MBinek. Next to 84 ltmbBt Curtains &Such Minster's Jewelers Uniglobe Tour &Travel 45f.1LWfflll63)-- 99HLWf fIII63) 47B·Tl.Wf fIII63) 322·Tl.Wf fl863J 7fI8.Tl.Wf fl863J 67f.1LWffl863J Friendly's Restaurant Newark Car Wash Wersh Family Dentistry I!fNXfI'f • Furniture Solution Newark Post Boys &Girls Club COMIfTlrORS' ., . . . COOPONS -- Glasgow Medical Center Pampered Chef· Carmella Evans CJ's lawn &landscape . FOR YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Greely &Nista Orthodontics Southern States q · .. 'p~GE 10 • NtWARK POST • MAy 1, 2002 NEWARK POST .:. PEOPLENEWS , Smith is an assistant dedicated has been named to the dean's list at from the University of Delaware in Conversation on Youth Development Pledge" campaign, a volunteerism Smith participates crew chief with the 5th the University of Vermont. 2001. Gibson holds a bachelor of sci in the 21st Century, a national sum drive aimed at improving communi Reconnaissance squadron at Osan Humphries is a senior majoring in ence degree in Accounting. He works mit sponsored by 4-H to create a ties nationwide. Both the National in Korean-American Air Base in South Korea. Psychology in the 'College of Arts in the auditing department. youth-led action plan to improve Conversation on Youth Development ~ Friendship party The senior airman, recently and Sciences. Kathleen Corcoran joined the urban, suburban and rural communi and the Power of YOUth campaign selected for promotion to staff flrm as a staff accountant. She gradu ties nationwide. are being sponsored to mark 4-H's , Air Force Senior Airman Annette sergeant, is the daughter of Donna ated from the University of Delaware Teens attending from Delaware 100th anniversary. , M. Smith participated in the Korean and Wayne B. Smith of Bear and is a Bayer makes it in 2001 with a bachelor of science were: Mary Beth Daly of Newark, : American Friendship Association 1998 graduate of Glasgow High leigh D. Bayer of Newark, has degree in Accounting. Corcoran Sarah Moore of Felton, Melody Thanksgiving and Year-End Party in School in Newark. been named to the dean's list at works in the tax department. Hernandez of Dover, and Chris and Saenger on dean's list Seoul, South Korea. Middlebury College. Brian Tinsman of Georgetown. Casey P. Saenger of Newark, was • U.S. Forces Korea military mem Wright joins Army Bayer is the daughter of Richard Schlonecker on list Adults attending from Delaware named to the dean's list at Bates , bers were treated to a huge buffet H. Bayer and Dana Dimock of were: Lorraine Goodman of Dover, College in LeWiston, Maine. dinner and entertainment at the annu- Horace B. Wright has joined the Newark. Andrea Schlonecker, of Newark, Deborah Ryder of Milton and Linda Saenger, a senior geology and al Thanksgiving party. United States Army under the was named to the dean's list at Chick of Harrington. music double major, is the son of The party is a small token of the Delayed Entry Program. Lancaster Bible College in Lancaster, The National Conversation's Peter and Margaret Saenger of Korean people's appreciation and Wright is the son of Bonnie J. and Gibson and Corcoran Pa. findings will be presented to Newark. gratefulness for the U.S. service Horace B. Wright of Newark and is a join Wheeler, President Bush, members of A member of the swim team and , members' sacriflces that have been 1999 graduate of Glasgow High Congress and other political and the water polo club at Bates, he was : made to preserve stability in South School. Wolfenden and Dwares Youth partiCipate in 4·H community leaders in April. named a 1999 Dana Scholar for his • Korea. He will report for basic training at Wheeler, Wolfenden and Dwares summit, campaign The youth of the 4-H presented excellence in academics and leader KAFA also sponsors home visita Fort Benning in Columbus, Ga. P.A. Certified Public Accountants John Bridgeland, USA Freedom ship. tion programs were servicemembers Five Delaware teens and three Corps director, a large check repre Saenger has performed with the have added Gibson and Corcoran to adults were among 1,200 youth and are invited into Korean family homes their flrm. senting more than 1.3 million hours Bates concert band, jazz band and and treated to Korean meals, cus- Humphries on list adults from throughout the country committed thus far by 100,000 youth orchestra. Skye J. Gibson joined the flrm as participating in The National ~ , toms, language, and traditions. • Kara l. Humphries of Newark, a staff accountant. He graduated and adults to the "Power of Youth He spent the 2000 fall semester studying in New Zealand and is a 1998 graduate of Newark High t,· School. ~ ..------.. ----~ ~ CITY DF NEWARK, DELAWARE Turner 'earns dean's list ~ Angela Y. Turner of Newark was t .~-~.nl named to the dean's list at I,)elaware ~ - DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION State University. Turner, who is EWA- EK majoring in nursing, is the daughter N of James and Carrie Turner of Bear DEIAWARE and is a 2000 graduate of Glasgow PARKS AND RECREATION SUMMER ACTIVITY SCHEDULE • 2002 High School. FOR INFORMATION CALL 566-7060 • R: ReSidents Of Newark • NR: Non-Residents #3014-222, T Jul 9-Aug 13, 6-7pm. Line Dancing II #3014-212. T May 21-Jun 25, 7-8pm, #3014-232. T Jul9·Aug 13, PRESCHOOL ACTIVITIES 7-8pm, R: $36 NR: $41. Free workshops Newark Preschool (3-5yrs) 9-11 :30am Wesleyan Church, #0310-092 TITh Sept 3-May 22, (4yr) #0311-092 MIWIF Dance Workshops (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, Cha Cha #3017-202. Th May 23 & 30, 8-9pm, Country Two Sept 4-May 23. Please call Parks & Recreation Office for more information. Step #3017-212, Th Jun 13 & 20, 8-9pm. Basic Swing #3017-222, Th Jul11 & 18, 8-9pm, Cha Cha #3017-232. Th in May, June Preschool Music Makers (4-6yrs) George Wilson Center #0030-202 M-F, Ju18·12, 1-2:30pm, R: $35 Aug 1 & 8, 8-9pm, R: $25 NR: $30. NR: $40. Ballroom Dancing I & II (Couples ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center. #3015-102, Th May 23-Jun 27. 7-8pm, R: ~ K, from 6 .' .. '. Trail of Wonders (3-5yrs) White Clay Creek Park #0416-202 Th Jul11, 1-2pm, #0416-212 Th Aug 1, 1- $65/couple NR: $70/couple. ~ OUTLOO I< \ 2pm, R: $8 NR: $11. Mosaic Frame (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3043-202. Th May 23, 7-9pm, R: $31 NR: $34. , . Ii' Insect Safari (4-6yrs) Iron Hill Museum #0413-202 M·F 9-12noon, R: $60 NR: $65. Luminaries (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3252-202. W May 29, 7-8:30pm. R: $16 NR: $19. .... :~ Little Tennis (4-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0637-202, Th May 23-June 27, 5-5:30pm, #0637-212, Th Jul18-Aug Glass Etching (18 and over) Newark Senior Center. #3044-202, Th May 30, 7-9pm, R: $29 NR: $32. :,' 22, 5-5:30pm, #0637-302, Th Sept 19-0ct 24, 5-5:30pm, R: $20 NR: $25. Soap Making (Ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3210-202, T Jun 4, 7-8:30pm, R: $16 NR: $19.' Foot Works I (3 ?-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0018-202, M-F Aug 12·16, 9-12noon, R: $72 NR: $77. • Painted Patriotic Basket (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3084-202, Th Jun 13, 7-9pm, R: $24 NR: $27. .. Sneaker Club (4-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0638-202, M-F Aug 12-16, 9-12noon, R: $30 NR: $35. Drawing & Painting (16 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3050-102, M Jun 17-Aug 12, 7-9:30pm, R: $80 NR: $85 . Midget Soccer (5-6yrs) Handloff Park, #1661-302, Sa Sept 14-0ct 19, 10:45-11:30am, R: $26 NR: $31.7' . .' . Glass Painting (Ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3045-202, W Jun 26, 7-9pm, R: $26 NR: $29. Tiny Tot Soccer (3-4yrs) Handloff Park, #0601-302, Sa Sept 14-0ct 19, 10:45-11 :30am, #0601-312, . Swing & Rhythm Dance (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3016-202, Th Jul11-Aug 15, 7-8pm, R: $65/couple Sa Sept 14-0ct 19, 9:50-10:35am, R: $26 NR: $31 ® . NR: $70/couple. Window Topper (18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3083-202, Th Jul18, 7-lOpm, R: $28 NR: $31. YOUTHITEEN ACTIVITIES Home, Health & Special Interest A Healthy Lunch (Ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3307-202, T May 21, 7-8:30pm, R: $16 NR: $19. Nature PuZZlers ~8-12yrs) White Clay Creek Park, #14 202, - Jul 29'Aug 2, 9-11 am, : Sports and Fitness Theater Camp (7-12yrs) George Wilson Center, #1072-202, M-F Jul29-Aug 2,12:30- • Newark Outlook is prepared by 4:30pm, #1072-212, M-F Aug 5-9, 12:30-4:30pm, R: $75 NR: $80. Yoga Style, Stretch & Relaxation (Ages 16 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3525-202, T May 14-JuI2, 7:30- staff members of the Cooperative ~ ~ Young Reporter's Camp (9-12yrs) Newark Municipal Bldg, #1080-202, M-FAug 5-9, 9- 8:15pm, R: $40 NR: $45. Extension Office. A I 12noon, R: $60 NR: $65. Tai Chi (Ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3623-102, W May 15-Jun 26, 5-7pJTi , R: $48 NR: $53.I Hawaiian Luau and Pool Party (10-14yrs) George Wilson Center, #2500-202, F Aug 9, 7- Aerobics (Ages 16 and over) Newark Senior Center, #3626-202, MIW May 15-Jun 26, 7:30-8:30pm, 9pm, R: $9 NR: $12. R: $30 NR: $35. _ Foot Works II (6-9yrs) George Wilson Center, #1018-202, M-F Aug 12-16, 1-4pm, R: $72 NR: $77. Fall Co-Rec Softball League - Team fee $325 (includes umpire fees). Bike safety Spanish Camp (8-10yrs) George Wilson Center, #1346-202, M-FAug 12-16, 9-12noon, R: $60 NR: $65. Horseshoe Tournaments (All ages) Dickey Park, #3521-102, Sa May 18, lOam, #3521-302, Sa Oct ~ BIKE, from 6 Mosaic Stepping Stone (8-12yrs) George Wilson Center, #1220-202, T Aug 13, 6:30-8:30pm, R: $19 NR: $22 5, lOam, R: $8 NR: $11. Polymer Clay for Kids (8-12yrs) George Wilson Center, #1219-2202, Th Aug 15, 6:30-8:30pm, R: $18 NR: $21. Rock Climbing (18 and over) Carpenter Sports Bldg, #3650-202, WfTh Jul 17 & 18, 6-9pm, R: $60 NR: $64. Summer Playgrounds (Grades 1-8) #1331-202, Downes School, M-F Jun 17-JuI26, 9am-12noon, #1331-212 Golf (9-16 and over) Downes (9-15yrs) #1644-202, M May 20-Jull, 6-7pm, #1644-212, M Jul15-Aug 19, 6-7pm, she offers to organizations to be Fairfield Park, M-F Jun 17-JuI26, 9am-12noon, #1331-222, Phillips Park, M-F Jun 17-JuI26, 9am-12noon, #1331- (16 and over) #3647-202, M May 20-Jull, 7:15-8:15pm, #3647-212, M Jul15-Aug 19, 7:15-8:15pm, #3647-302, M used as a fundraiser. 232, West Park School, M-F Jun 17-JuI26, 9am-12noon, R: $35 NR: $40. Sept 16-0ct 21, 5:30-6:30pm,. R: $70 NR: $75. In addition to donating a por First Servers ~-10yrs) George Wilson Center, (6-8yrs)#1643-202, Th May 23-June 27, 5:45-6:30pm, #1643-212, Th tion of the proceeds of the book Jul18-Aug 22, 5:45-6:30pm, #1643-302, Th Sept 19-0ct 24, 5:45-6:30pm, (9-10yrs) #1654-202, May 23-Jun 27, Adult and Youth Tennis to the Delaware School Nurses 6:45-7:30pm, #1654-212, Jul18-Aug 22, 6:45-7:30pm, #1654-302, Sept 19-0ct 24, R: $30 NR: $35. Please call the Recreation Office for specific dates, times and locations. Association Bike Helmet Parent-Youth Tennis (10yrs and over) Fairfield Park #1647-202, Th May 23-Jun 27, 5:45-7:1 5pm, #1647-212, Th Jul Ladies Round Robin Tennis (18 and over) Phillips Park, #3643-202, Th May 23-Jun 27, 6-7:30pm, Program, Johnson also donated 18-Aug 22, 5:45-7:15pm, R: $30 NR: $35. #3643-212, T Jul16-Aug 20, 7-8:30pm, #3643-302, Th Sept 12-0ct 17, 6-7:30pm, R: $25 NR: $30. copies of the book to the Cecil Pint Size Basketball (4-7yrs) George Wilson Center (4-5yrs) #0600-202, Sa Jun 8-JuI20, 9-10am, (6-7yrs) #0602- TRIPS County and New Castle County 202, SaJun 8-JuI6, 10:15-11:15am, R: $31 NR: $36. libraries. Aikido Kids Summer Camp (6-12yrs) Aikidai Foundation #1639-202, M-F Jun 17-21,8:30-11 :30am, #1639-212, M-F The Amish Experience, Lancaster, PA, #4751-202, Sa May 18, 8:45am-5: 30pm, R: $39 NR: $42. Aug 5-9, 8:30-11 :30am, R: $75 NR: $80. Historic Annapolis and Harbor Cruise, Annapolis, MD, #4724-202, Sa Jun 8, 9am-7:45pm, The White Clay Bicycle Club Rock Climbing (12-15yrs) Carpenter Sports Bldg #2633-202, T Ju19, 6-9pm, R: $35 NR: $38. Adults R: $31 NR: $34, Children 3-11 R: $25 NR: $28. purchased 126 copies to use for promotional purposes. Soccer Camp (5-13yrs) West Park, Day Camp (7-13yrs) #1605-202 Jun 17-21 9am-3: 30pm, Day Camp (7-13yrs) Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankees, Baltimore, MD, #4707-202, W J~ne 26, 3-11 :30pm, R: $30 NR: $33. #1605-212 Aug 5-9 9am-3: 30pm, Half Day Camp (5-7yrs) #1604-202 Jun 17-21 9am-3: 30pm, Half Day Camp (5- New York City, New York, #4712-222, Sa Aug 10, 7am-1Opm, $4712-232, Sa Oct 26, 7am-1Opm, R: $23 NR: $26. 7yrs) #1604-212 Aug 5-9, 9am-lpm, Team Camp #1602-202 Aug 5-9 4:30-7:30pm, Day Camp R: $135 NR: $140, Apple Scrapple Festival, Bridgeville, DE, #4756-302, Sa Oct 12, 8:30am-5pm, R $15 NR: $18. Half Day Camp R: $100 NR: $105, Team Camp R: $125 NR: $130. Washington, D.C., #4713-202, Sa Sept 28, 8am-8: 15pm, R: $17 NR: $20. At Winterthur Cheerleading (8yrs and over) George Wilson Center, #1607-202, T Jul9-Aug 13, 6-7pm, R: $32 NR: $37. Little italy Feast of San Gannaro and New York City, New York, #4705-302, Sa Sept 14, 8am-l0: 30pm, R: $23 NR: Fall Youth Soccer League (7-12yrs) Fairfield Park (7-8yrs) #1662-302 Elementary League, R: $30 NR: $35, Kells $26. ~ DIVERSIONS, from 7 Avenue Park (9-12yrs) #1663-302 Junior League, R: $34 NR: $39. COMMUNITY EVENTS AND FAMILY FUN Baseball Camp (8-12yrs) Handloff Park, #1612-202 M-Th Jul 22-Jul 25, 9am-12pm, R: $33 NR: $38. Spring Concert Series, Academy Building Lawn, Early May, Thursday evenings, 7-8pm. POINT· TO· Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick (8-15yrs) Kells Avenue Park, Aug 17. Call the Recreation office for more information. Newark Nite, Main Street, Sa Jun 1 from 5-9:30pm (rain date Jun B). SUNDAy POINT 10 a.m. Beginner Swim (4yrs and over) Newark Senior Center, #0630-102, Sa Feb 2-Mar 23, 9:15-10am, #1630-102, Sa Feb Liberty Day Celebration, Carpenter Recreation Area of White Clay Creek State Park, Th Jul 4. ~~ Steeplechase rac 2-Mar 23, 10-10:45am, R: $43 NR: $48. 4th of July Fireworks Display in cooperation with University of Delaware, University of Delaware iJ¥;~ ing, Tailgate Advanced Swim (4-5yrs) Newark Senior Center, #0636-102, Sa Feb 2-Mar 23, 11 :00-11 :45am, (6yrs and over) Practice Football Field. . ·Fr.... #1631-102, Sa Feb 2-Mar 23, 11:45am-12:30pm, R: $43 NR: $48. Picnic competi Downtown Newark Sidewalk Sale, Main Street, Aug 9 & 10. tion, Parade of Beginning Gymnastics (6-7yrs) George Wilson Center, #1620-102, Sa Feb 2-Mar 23, 11 :30am-12:15pm, #1620-102, 31 st Annual Newark Community Day, University of Delaware Mall, Su Sept 29 (Rain date Oct. 6). Sa Feb 2-Mar23, 12:30-1:15pm, R: $35 NR: $40. Antique Birthday Parties at the George Wilson Center (Ages 4-10). Intermediate Gymnastics (9-12yrs) George Wilson Center, #1621-102, Sa Feb 2-Mar 23,1 :30- Carriages, Stick Bark Around the Park, George Wilson Center, Sa 10am-12noon, May 18. 5 2 30pm, R. $50 NR· $55 Horse races for Newark Annual Halloween Parade and Trick or Treat Main Street, Su Oct 27. f~ TenniS Camp (9-12yrs) Handloff Park, children, canine competitions, pony #1617-202, M-Th Jun 24-27, 9-12noon, rides, and more at Winterthur. R $50 NR· $55. _ .... _tIII ___ pletclJ'. Activity Registration Form 1 Admission wristbands, adults, $20; Cheerleading Camp (7-12yrs) George Wilson Center, Responsible Adult ages 12-20, $15, & ages 5-1, $10, must #1607-212, M-FAug 5-9, 9-11am, R: $45 NR: $50. .... M.L Loot be purchased in person by May 4 Indian Adventures (6-10yrs) Iron Hill Museum, #1414- IJ~ I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...... - 20?, M-F JuI15-19, 1-12noon, R: $60 NR: $65. through 6 p.m. at Winterthur or through I 0 D 8 p.m. at any Delaware Shop-Rite Adventure Camp (12-14yrs) Carpenter Sports Bldg, :. :r.: [ - I I #2401-202, M-F Jun 24-28, 9am-3pm, $135 · t'JR: : : : : : I I I I R: l : : : : : : :~~: store. Info, 800-448-3883. $140. • l=F:i Coyl I I- I I [ I- I I I I I I~~l- I I I I- I ! I I I I I- I I 1 I- I I I I : BREAD AND TULIPS 7:30 p.m. Italian Youth Aquatic Lessons (3-6 and over) George Wilson Swiss film at Trabant University Pool, Beginning Swim (3-5yrs) #0630-202, M-F Jul 15- Participant Information ".... Ml. .... Center, Main Street. Free and open to 19, 11-11:30am, #0630-212; M-F JuI22-26, 11-11:30am, I I I I I I I I I I I I I D 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I Dhie I"'DIde~ I-=- I I- I I I (6 and over) #1630-202, M-F Jul 15-19, 10:30-11am, _...-...... T_1Dllli Lo the public. Info, 831-4066. #1630-212, M-F Jul 22-26, 10:30-11 am, Advanced Swim ~HN_i r~!!l- WILMINGTON COMMUNITY (3-5yrs) #0636-202, M-F Jul 15-19, 11:30-12noon, I I I I I I I 1+1 I. I I I I I I I· I I I I I I 1:1 I I ORCHESTRA 3 p.m. Features win #0636-212, M-F' Jul 22-26, 11:30-12noon, (6 and over) FInI M.L LooI ners of student Concerto Competition #1630-202, M-F JuI15-19, 10-10:30am, #1630-212, M-F I« .... -T-~ D I 1 I 1 I 1 1;.,1 I 1 and Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 at JuI22-26, 10-10:30am, R: $30 NR: $35. I1M;!!l InJ DJI== po; Lo Parent-Tot Swim (12mo.-36mos) George Wilson Pool, - - Wilmington Music School. Washington (12-24mos) #0634-202, M-F Jul 8-12, 10:30-11am, (25- I:m i i i i i i i i~-i i i i i I I I I: I I I I I I I. I I I Street. Tickets and info, 762-1132. 36mos) #0634-212, M-F Jul 8-12, 11-11:30am, R: $30 Cooh """'Cool T_Anunuol DONA NOBIS PACEM 2 p.m. concert . NR: $35. """* S n. actMl_ cdJHed byda. New_ plilb .... ltMrNtIoa. Doput:mnl .. ~l1JlO to ~ with 0 D - D -D 0 for world peace in Mitchell Hall, South : ~... cw. H'cbetw aN aa.y reUCHlabl. ~ ... WIt miafrt acM to mab fOr Iho p.moipaattll filii)' tab part .. -- ADULt ACTIVITIES College Avenue. $8 adults, $4 students . . tIaiIJIUIoeo ~ pbH caD 1t.Parb..ct ..~ 0:fti0e1o 41K1D1J1Iho ...... wIdl da. atAIvily npeM.m(a). I ___I I I ,_ I I Hlmaca-.:l(Plinf) I I I I I 1 I I I I I -- lfyoau-....,.rio-... wy.co_ ".....,.,.... caU _.t (302)366-7060. Info., 831-2577. Arts, Crafts and Dance Jdab~)or._.y~JIII)'UIe ...: ClTYO'HEWAU. w.iZ&o: Hew.t::Pad:II&.a.....tioa F.a:(102}Ufoo1Of7 220 £a:b\ BA, PO IkiDt 390 For trip IU. only - THp 3.attng nqu.n: Numb.., in group -- Oil Painting Workshops (Ages 16 and I ~DBI9715 71NIr 1UJIMZ over) Newark Senior Center, #3057-202, • TUESDAY, MAY 7 , Eme e Rdeue Waiver "Field of Flowers", T May 21 & 28, 7- 9pm, #3057-212, "At The Beach", T Jun STORY CRAFfS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. 11 ,1 5 & 25, 7-9pm, #3057-222 "Covered Youth Sport. League Only Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6. sports Procram (c:itde cae) BaIkd.ba11 ScxftbUI· SDOCCr' BaskdbaIl Bridge", T Jul 16, 23 & 30, 7-9pm, ~ur;=clcon.) YlhIM ythIL AdIS ~ A~ ~~T~ ______years at New Castle Library, Delaware #3057-232, "Raccoons" T Aug 13 & 20, Street, New Castle. 328-1995. 7-9pm, R: $51 NR: $55. lsII .romgPltcov'OuarcUan in samo 1easuo? intcratcd Yes iD co.c:bing?No Name: Yea=~N~O~Nam~e::;::;;;::;::::;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;; . Doe:a cfu1d have any physical 01'" mmtal QODditiOil that mitJtl require.pec:i.llt coolidentionllltt.altion? If so. plSlso 5pocl.fy: Line Dancing (Ages 18 and over) Newark Senior Center, Line Dancing I #3014-202, T May 21-Jun 25, 6-7pm, ( MAy 1,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 c t, ,.' ", . .' .',. " • '. " .' Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday Worship 8:25&10:45 zrec 0 9:30 Sunday School , ( 308 Possum Park Rd. .Newark .' ; ' 302-737 -2300 rNew Ads www.epcnewark.com -' okar at NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark,DE ttt (302) 737·5190 311 Fax 410-398-4044 "" Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. re the WeQnesday run. Morning Worship ...... :10:30 a.m. Children's Church & Nutsery Provided Choir - Sunday .... , ...... 5:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Sunday .... ,.... 6:00 p.m. Highway Word of Mid-Week Bible Study Faith Ministries RED LION UNITED ", '~ Family Ch~rch With A Friendly Heart" , (an extensiqn of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West Chester PA METHODIST CHURCH "~!!~~.nY!!f.,I ~ _con ~ensaje deJlsucriato," ~ At the comer of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear ~ . ' DOMINGO: E. Main & N. Chapel Streets New Order of Services 1 :00 PM - Escuela Domlnlcal 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15 AM - Culto de Adoraclon Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8a.m. ~ First Church Sunday: 8:00 a.m. MARTES Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 7:30 PM - Estudlo Blbllco , Sunday Mass: 1:30,9, 10:30 a.m, IgleJ':rEt'E~no ~d of . ' Sunday evening worship: 1 st HolyAnge/s' Catholic Church . 302-834-1599 7:30 PM - Reunion de Celulas --... "Christ, Scientist & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm VIERNES 82 Possum Park Road . Bible Enrichment Class: 6:45 PM· .J.N.V. Youth Group Sunday School 9:00 a.m. E.mall: [email protected] 48 West Park Place, Newark Wednesday @ 7:00pm En la esq. de la Ruta 7 & 71 Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. The Way Bible Institute: Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE '19701 Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon . Sunday Service & Sun~ay School 10:00 AM 302-838-5705 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM Saturday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm www~gbgm-umc.org/nu.vavldaJ www.forministry.comI19701RLUMC E-mail [email protected] 2 p.m. (Spanish) Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main SI., Newark All services will be held at the Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Pastor: Hardee Vidot·Diaz Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Best Western Hotel Rectory Office: 731·2200 Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM 260 Chapmans Rd ., Newark, DE Childcare available during services. (across from Burlington Coat Factory) Our Redeemer Lutheran Church ALL ARE WELCOME Mailing Address www.fccsnewark.org P.O. Box 220 , Bear Delaware 19702-0220 Christ Invites You! • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. • Divine Worship 10:00 am • Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday's , , Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org Pastor Ca rl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) " For further information or directions please call: ''''OMENS CONFERENCE 302·834·9003 737-6176 2002 c, FEATURING: Pastor Lisa Dumpson Unitarian n"'im.. ~~ Woman, Mother, Co-Pastor, Conference Speaker ~!~ FREE Admission call to register -,' Universalist Theme «( Service 10 a.m. ~ Fellowship of .1tJ "Gods Woman" Child Car & Newark Z ·e-. 3:17 . Wed. - Fri. 7:30pm Sunday SC~OOI 420 Willa Rd. ~~...•' ~ tk ~ '" tk ~assembly t4. t4 " Newark, DE . " .LtPUt t'kre ~. Nightly -. 1421 Old Baltimore Pike (302) 368-2984 EARLY SERVICE May 15 - 17, 2002 Newark, DE at 8:30 a,m. every Sunday Morning! '. Topic: It's All About Character . (302) 737-5040 Sunday School - 9:30 am Speaker: Rev. Greg Worship Service - 10:30 am 1918 Lancaster Avenue Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Wilmington, DE 19805 Sunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. &5:30 p.m. AWANA Children Program :S02-6S.-IMIND Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. 151 Teens v i HFAn OF rHRI~TlANA Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm . , Michael Petrucci, Pastor 1100 Church Road , Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Newark, DE We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road " Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. For Pastor 302·731·4169 more information about the Church, Please Is pleased to announce that Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern call (302) 838-2060 Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Rev_ Christopher "Kit" Schooley Director George W. Tuten III, Pastor beginning April 21, we will Visit us online at Sunday School - 9:30 AM Home of Liberty's Little Lambs Preschool www.praiseassemblyonline.org Church Service - 11 :00 AM be oHering ,,\1; Jt1BST'PUSIIfTIIIIM IL \8l::J The Episcopal Church Welcomes You TWo Sunday Morning Servites ClWRCH \V St. Thomas's Parish 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. '-rt- 292 WtstMafn St • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 (_>731.. 5844 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) Truth CI1ap~1 (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline LMng the Best Uf9 &;(ll)AM.·,..", ~aryWO!$bip~ 9:OOAM.-,",,,..Ourcb$cbooUott\llAges . Sundil)' Wo"hip and Education RclCl'flIlt, Fulfil/illlf, FUll 10:30 AM .•. ,...TraditiOnal Worshlp service. 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Rev. Alan Bosmeny Child CarePnMded • Rallljl Access' SignInt$'Pf~ 9:15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 10:30am 1:00 PM-" Jun~ and SenIoI' HIgh Youth Groups . 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org Worship (Nursery Provided) Theme: Just Tell Me the Truth Infant & Chlldren's Nursery Provided 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Or Call: 410-398-4234 April 7 - How Do I Prayl Pastor. Rev. Dr. Stephen A Hundley The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Associate Pastor: Rev. 0 Kerry Slinkard . The Rev. SUlannah L. Rohman, Assistant 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 April 14 - The Prayer of Jabez S,ster Thea Joy Browne, Vicar (or University M(ssion "Truth Chapel's 5th Anniversary, Special Service with catered lunch to follow GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH April21 -Should I be Baptizedi 69 E. Main Street April 28 -Why should I Give My $$$1 Newark, DE 19711 OGLETOWN May 5 - How Can I Resolve Conflicti 302-368-8774 BAPTIST CHURCH www.newark-umc.org :116 Rcd 1\1111 Rd. - NCWMk DE. Meeting at: Sunday Morning Worship 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Hodgson Va-Tech School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM 302-737-2511 Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Pastor: Dr_ Drew Landrey Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11:00 near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Sunday Services: MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS_ 7:00 PM 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WSER 1550 AM 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Richard Berry, Pastor Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor B~rnard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor 10:3Oa.m -1l:3Oa.m.- Traditional Service Randy Wem, Pastor for Congregational Development Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 An Honored Guest 410-398-2733 Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:3Oa.m -lla.m Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Awttltmt ~ Mbdstries "'WQI'Sltip tea. ~\I\ Redeeming Grace 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) SPIRIT & LIFE ~ . 'I~ Worfdwide Ministries, Inc. Wrangle Hill Industrial Park ~ 129 Lovette Ave, Newark, DE 19711 §t' BIBLE CHURCH (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor & Founder SERVICE TIMES: Pastor J. Willis Sunday Morning Worship Service: > • 8:30am , , . Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM Forbes Prayer Thes. & Fri 12 noon - Thurs. 6:00 am ~~~ Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon. Wednesday Christian Enrichment Qass: TIles 7:00-9:00 pm, For All Ages Prayer 6:30 PM .Bible Class(AlI ages) 7 PM Come and be a pan of a Powerful move of GOO in a minisl{y offering a Worship Experience for the whole family -. Early Morning Prayer 5 AM / Monday thru Saturday Sunday ·10:30 AM :Jrrruioe :JrO/Ie anJ7f;~ - Children's church - Youth Ministry - Last can Men's J -, Contemporary Worship Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries ~~st ' . ' 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed ..' .7M IN.? Ii .7M ems" J. &Teaching Community focused events !.t It &30 a.m. Children's Workshop 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 ~ 71coulllic 7f:,.JziJr (302) 322-1029 ~:.. &Bible Classes New Generation ,.1.)· Carlo DeStefano, Pastor • r ~j ri Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM Evangelistic Church Schedule of Services 10:30 a.m. summifsridge Wednesday - 7:30 PM "A Church Community for-Today, Sunday School 9:45 AM Communio/ Fellowship Preparing God's People for Eternity" ~81ecMc 7ICr//1u;- Worship, Prayer &Teaching Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Reverend Eric Burton, Pastor Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. Prayer for the sick in every service Minister Dontae Wilson, Assistant Pastor Sunday Evening 6:00 PM " Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. Sunday Services Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM , Rev. Curtis E. Leins, PIsJ). 11 :15 a.m. (Nursery PrOvided for all Services) -- Meeting at Caravel Academy 32 ~illtop Rd. locau:d 1 miles north Elkton, Maryland (302) 593·2444 www.fairwindsbaptist.com 112 Bear, Delaware 19701 ofElkcon on RI. 213 Phone (410) 398-5529 Embassy Suites of Newark Home of the Fairwinds 654 South College Avenue Call (302) 834-0311 for information (410) 398-1626 Newark, DE 19713 Christian School ) " PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MAy 1, 2002 Visit us on the World Wide Web ••~ . ••• ., POST GAME 'Newark lacrosse team' eyes crown I. Big games 7 -9 last season, underwent a identical 11-5 scores. goals respectively. Art Steimer, Three more juniors ' play can tell a Jackets hope to rebuilding year during which Archmere stopped the streak senior midfielder, has 12 goals attack, Marshall Burke, JacK Dressel put an emphasis on play with a 14-0 loss, but they then and while Kevin Wethan, another Nichols and Jamie Nowakowskt~ be factor in the . er development and has turned defeated Christiana 10-3 and senior midfielder, has 9 goals. the latter a .transfer student from :, lot about Newark's program around. It Charter 5-2 before A.1. duPont Crossan was high scorer on the Brandywine. state tournament had suffered froip. the same prob took a 13-4 decision. team last year with 33 goals. Another pair of brothers is OQ , states lem several other local teams had Newark bounced back with a Mike Philipp, senior attack the Jackets' squad, Nick ami By ED MEYERS experienced, weakness due to solid 18-1 decision ' over man and Shaw Fu, round out the Greg Taylor. constant coaching turnover. De1castle last Tuesday, but then midfielders. On defense are Nick, a sophomore, plays '. By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER "But this teams strength has had a Thursday-game with Caesar seniors Jody Devlin, Al defense while Greg, just a fresh • NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Second year boys lacrosse been solid and several of the Rodney postponed. They were to Sylvester, Tyler Norbut who pro man, plays attack. coach at Newark High School teams we've played this year travel to Brandywine for a game vide the safety net for junior Other members of· the team With out state being as Matt Dressel isn't afraid to make were teams that beat us last sea Thursday (tomorrow). goalie Brad Jones. include senior Andrew Sand', small as it is, there are predications. son," he said. In the game. against A pair of brothers, Sean an.d defense; sophomore S'pencei . numerous opportunities for Dressel, whose team was 7-3 The Jackets began with a one Newcastle, Miller scored 7 goals Don Lynch also play midfield, Jacobson, defense; junior Harlan the top high school teams at the time of this interview last sided 17-1 thrashing of McKean and Crossan added 3 in the one Sean a sophomore and Don is a Hanson, defense; seniors Matt meeting each other before week, said "We'll win 10 games. and then beat Hodgson 8-3 before sided triumph, their eighth of the senior. Others at the midfield Wells and Joey White, midfield the state tournaments. We also want to win the glue losing to Salesianum, 13-4. season. position are Chris Drew, and goalie/defense respectively. Saturday's baseball Hen Conference and go on into The then won three in a row, Luke Crossan and Phil Miller, Shawn McElhaney, both Another letterman is senior Kyle game between St. Mark's the state playoffs,': he said. beating Mt. Pleasant 18-1, and senior attackmen, lead the juniors, and Andrew 'Chou, a and Newark was a perfect The Yellow Jackets, who are William Penn and Concord by Newark offense. with 26 and 25 senior. See NEWARK, 13 ~ example. Everybody knows how good St. Mark's is. Everybody knows how good Spartan pitcher Mark Newark Romanczuk is. Just about GIRlS SOCCER SHOWDOWN TODAY everybody expects St. Mark's to be one of the girls . teams to beat in the state tournament. Newark, too, has a very good team. However, it's blank .. big loss at the hands of ' William Penn a few weeks '. ago was a bit Glasgow of a stunner. - , Newark, though, still showed it Jackets score six : was one of the top teams Umes in gaining in the state with a strong win over Dragons " ~ performance Valania ' ~y ED MEYERS .' against the ...... , ~ Spartans. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER St. Mark's won a 2-1 " nailbiter against the Newark High's girls soccer . Jackets, but it was obvious team dominated play in the first that both teams are still in half, never letting host Glasgow: I contention. mount any kind of sustained Today's,big girls soccer drive in registering a 6-0 win match between Newark and over the Dragons last Friday. ,; uUllgs LU ~Ullle. CC1.l1Y (1~ JUlllV.l lVI W(llU LI1JU;:)(lJ' The Spartans are defend Swinger scored on a pass from ing state champions and senior defenseman Stephani~ undefeated on the season. Baird with less than 5 minutes' Newark is having a great gone in the contest. year as well and more than Sophmore midfielder Kendall a few coaches have pointed Lytwynec put Newark ahead 2-0: to Newark as the team that as Swinger got an assist at the could possibly dethrone the 28:40 mark. Forward Brianna Spartans. Filingeri added a third goal just While this game certain two minutes later on an assist: '. ly isn't the be all to end all. from Baird and the Dragons ~ It will give us some indica never recovered. ' tion of how well the teams Lytwynec scored again at the : match up against each 18:30 mark· and then senior tri: other. captain Lindsay Strickland, whq assisted on Lytwynec's goat; teamed up with Baird, the other.. UD baseball senior tri-captain to put Newark: out in front 5-0 at the 15:380 rolling mark. " The University of Backup goalkeeper Clair~ Delaware baseball team Davis, a sophomore, scored what, picked up three big wins amounted to the final goal of the this past weekend. match with just 1: 10 left in th~ The Hens swept Virginia first half with an assist from Commonwealth on the road freshman Oliva Botting. '. to move into a tie for first In the second half, neither atop the Colonial Division team scored and Glasgow of the CAA seemed to wake up after the slug Delaware has had great gish first half but were unable to success in baseball over the put the ball in the Newark net years. Last year, UD made despite a few good attempts. the NCAA Tournament and Newark coach Hugh Mitchell' upset ohio State in said following the game, Columbus. "I told my girls only to take Many thought it would header shots in the second half. I take a few years for the was trying to be a little merciful Hens to get up to speed in but also want them to get some the tougher CAA. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS experience which might prove The program might be valuable later this season. The on such an improvement Melissa Samio will help lead No.1 St. Mark's against Newark in a battle between two of the top girls soccer teams in the state. course, but it also has See SOCCER, 13 ~ proved that it can play with the big boys already. Delaware is 26-17 over all (9-4 CAA) and in great shape to make the oonfer Glasgow lax seeks playoffs · Blue Hens get OB ence's post-season tourna ment. . By ED MEYERS However, the Dragons went lost to Cesear Rodney in the first into a tailspin, losing four in a round. transfer from Ga. Tech NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER row to' Salesianum, Brandywine, Hackett is a graduate himself Transfers St. Mark's and Hodgson before of GHS and was a member of the Don't be surprised if will be in camp this summer to It's a do or die situation for coming back to capture the next 1997 team that went 13-2 his By MARTY VALANIA Georgia Tech's Andy Hall baitle sophomore Mike coach Charlie Hackett and his two with victories over senior year, also losing in the first is not the only Division I-A NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Connor for the Blue Hen start boy's lacrosse team at Glasgow Middletown, 11-7 and Mt. round of the playoffs despite . ingjob. transfer the University of High SchooL Pleasant, 19-0. being ranked No.3 in the state. Delaware football team University of Delaware "Andy fits in perfectly for The Dragons, currently 6-5 for A game set last Thursday The Dragons had seven brings in before next sea football head coach K.c. what we are trying to do," said the ,season, are trying hard to against McKean was postponed returning lettermen this year and son. Keeler announced Friday that Keeler, who was named make the playoffs, but Hackett to May 10 . while the new coach is hoping for Coach Keeler was Georgia Tech backup quarter Delaware's head coach in K.c. feels "We can only afford one However, they came through victories in five of the last six successful in using the back Andy Hall will transfer to March and who plans to insti- , more loss this year to be able to with a surprise 10-9 win over games, he said "we could also transfer formula at Rowan Delaware after the spring tute a fast-break, no-huddle do so." Concord Saturday. lose 5 of 6, with Archmere being and will probably use it semester and will battle for the offense which will frequently Glasgow's season has run· in Hackett, in his first year at the toughest in the remaining starting job this fall. use three and four wide " here. streaks thus far as it opened with Glasgow, previously was assis schedule. Tubby Raymond, at first Hall, a 6-2,208 lb. sopho receivers. "He is athletic, very a 14-3 loss to A.1. duPont, but tant at De1castle to his brother His starting team this season against transfers, took on more from Cheraw, SC, visited intelligent, and has a strong then rebounded for three consec Bill and another brother, George, consists of tri-captains Matt Goff, campus this week and signed a arm. We wanted to have some . more in the last few years. utive wins over Poly tech, is Charlie's assistant with the a midfielder, and Bryan Schaffer, Look for them to keep scholarship offer on Thursday. competition at the quarterback De1castle and Charter. The scores Dragons this season. attackman, both seniors, and coming. He will complete the spring were 13-11, 15-2 and 6-4 respec Last year Glasgow made the Chris Accursi, a junior who also semester at Georgia Tech and See QUARTERBACK, 13 tively. . playoffs with a 9-7 record. but See GLASGOW, 13 ~ I , \ " " http"//www.ncbl.com/post/ MAy 1,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS Blue Hens win three games at veu Dragons still eye playoffs other sophomores while Justin ~ GLASGOW from 12 Jones, a backup goalie who also the game led by Kris Dufner who plays midfield. Sweep vaults UD went 2-for-4 with a triple and plays attack is just a freshman. Goalie is Alec Jump, a sopho The remaining members of to top of Colonial four RBI, and Steve Harden who more who has played well with finished 2-for-4 with a double, a the squad are seniors Robert another soph, .B.J. Sturdivant, Riedel and Ray Watson, mid Division home run, and three RBI. who has 25 goals and 8 assists to Reid Gorecki ran his current field; juniors Steve Mayer, RICHMOND, VA - The lead the team. defense; Joe Whitney, midfield;. University of Delaware over hitting-streak to 21 games by Goff and Schaffer each have 7 going 3-for-4 with three runs and sophomores Phil Abrahms, came a late-seventh inning rally goals while Accursi is second in Charles Dobie and Brian from Virginia CommQnwealth scored. Gorecki's streak is the scoring with 21 tallies and 12 longest by any Blue Hen since Castagna, midfield; Chris University and prevailed 13-8, assists, scoring 3 each in the win Sparks, Chris Trachy, Justin sweeping the three-game Brian Wallace (1991-94) batted over Concord. safely in 21 straight games for Pinera and Robert Jump. I Colonial Athletic Association Schaffer added 4 assists for In addition to Jones, freshmen ~eries Sunday afternoon at The Delaware in 1992. the Dragons while Sturdivant led Scott Rambo got the winning on the team are Steve CummingS: Diamond. the attack against Concord with 5 and Rich Duong, who both can' • Delaware (27-16, 9-4 CAA) decision for the second straight goals. play either midfiel~ or attack, an~ jumped out to a 6-1 advantage game pitching 2-113 innings ~n Other starters include seniors relief, while Harden added to his Tyler Holloway, rrudfield. ~ter Kris Dufner capped off a Evan Park, defense; Tom Welch, heroics at the plate, picking up '''We have a good team,'" rour-run sixth inning with a two Ben Kleinburd, Mike Hackett commented. "But we: run triple. his fourth save of the season Richardson, all midfielders; and pitching 1-113 scoreless innings had a few academic problems: But VCU (29-17, 10-5 CAA) Addison Yanito, defense. with two players, which hurt. answered right back in the bot to close out the game, giving Kleinburd is a scoring threat Delaware it's second conference some. And turnout has been low, tom half of the inning as the Blue with 7 goals as well. due to redistricting with just 16 Hens put the first three batters in series sweep of the season, and a Junior starters are Mark first-place share of the Colonial players out on varsity and 30 on base then served up a grand Conway and Chris Pepe, both overall," he said. s,lam to Bryan Gillespie. The Division with a 4-1 divisional defense; and Robert Trala, mid record. The remaining schedule: May Rams rounded out a seven-run field. 2, Christiana; May 6, at William scoring spree taking the lead as In Saturday's second game, Dominic Castagna, defense, the Blue Hens rallied from a five Penn; May 9, at Archmere; May Chris Gerrity slapped a two-run and Brian Marley, midfield are 10, at McKean. double, then scored on teammate run deficit to claim a 6-5 victory. Jose Pabon's triple. Kris Dufner singled home That lead would not stand for Steve Van Note with the go very long as sophomore Mark led ahead run in the top of the ninth UD gets transfer quarterback off the Blue Hens half of the sev inning and the University of Delaware held on for a 6-5 victo and 129 yard vs. The Citadel in enth inning with a single, and ~ QUARTERBACK from 12 two wins this past fall and saw Steve Harden followed by hitting ry overVCU. spot this fall that did not include After quickly falling behind 5- action in Georgia Tech's Seattle his fourth home run of the sea the three freshmen we have Bowl game vs. Stanford. He also son, a two-run shot that tied the o after two innings, the Blue coming in. We have that now. Hens chopped away at VCU's rushed for 83 yards over the last ballgame at 8-8. The next batter, Steve Harden has helped lead the Hens to a 27-16 record. We 'are looking forward to hav two seasons. Casey Fahy tripled, than scored lead, capitalizing on five Ram ing Andy on campus." errors to score two runs in the Hall, who majored in man the go-ahead run on a single by tion to tie the ballgame on John shut the door on the Rams allow Hall, who also plans to play agement at Georgia Tech, Brock. fourth inning and two more in the Schneider's sacrifice fly. One ing just hits over the next five baseball at Delaware although fifth. enjoyed an outstanding prep In the ninth inning, Teddy batter later, Dufner plated Van innings, finishing with two he did not compete in that sport career at Cheraw High School Puitz hit a two-run home run in Gorecki led off the ninth Note with the winning-run on a earned runs and nine strikeouts at Georgia Tech, appeared in 10 inning rally with a single, then where he was rated the No.2 his only at-bat of the game, as single up the middle. over seven innings of work. games over the last two seasons quarterback and No.9 prospect Delaware cushioned its lead scor advanced to second on Steve Van After giving up five runs on Delaware also won a tight 6-4 for the Yellow Jackets. Over two Note's walk. Gorecki and Van in the state of South Carolina. ing four runs in the final stanza. five hits over the first two game in Friday's series opener. seasons, he completed 19 of 43 He threw for 692 yards and six Five different Blue Hen bat Note then pulled off a double innings, Delaware starting pitch passes for 299 yards, one touch- . steal, putting Gorecki into pos- touchdowns and rushed for 499 ters recorded two or more hits in er Jason Rogers settled down and down, and two interceptions. He yards and eight touchdowns as a threw for 133 yards vs. Navy senior. Newark ~oys top Glasgow in lacrosse 'Yellowjackets too strong for young Dragons Senior Phil Miller's pair of goals for Glasgow, tallied No. 26 left side just 19 seconds later to said, "It took the coach yelling at She made several nice saves third period goals proved too at the 7:28 mark as junior make it 4-3. us during half-time to wake us including a shot that hit the left much for Glasgow to overcome defenseman Chris Accursi assist- Crossan's goal on Miller's header shots make us work hard- up. We played a decent second corner post and nearly rebounded as Newark topped the Dragons 5- ed and the Dragons held a 2-1 second assist with just over a er and should help down the half, but it was too late. We had into the net. 3 to register its ninth win of the advantage after one period. minute remaining put the game road," he said. several freshman playing who Stefanie Popejoy was the season in boy's lacrosse action Neither team scored in the out of reach for the Dragons. He lauded Lytwynec for her had never played before." starting goalie for Newark. She Monday. second period, although Mike Newark coach Matt Dressel, performance, saying "she had Glasgow was also hampered was replaced in the second half , Newark upped its season mark Philipp, senior attackman, had a who last week predicted his team some nice crosses in addition to by the loss of starting goalie by Davis. to 9-3 while Glasgow's record is goal disallowed for the visiting would win at least 10 games said, her two goals." Christiana Read and senior back- Newark managed 25 shots on now 6-6. Yellowjackets when he was "It was a hard fought game. We Glasgow senior Margaret up goalkeeper Joan Hall did a goal while Glasgow was only . The host Dragons came out detected in the crease by the offi- played tough the second half and McGough, Dragon team captain decent job filling in. credited with one. breathing fire in the first quarterr _~c~ia~ls~'ilk~~.t:lli:...first..o£..h.i.!...nIlO..~i~t~sh~o~w~s~w~h~a~t~ki~· nLd:o~f~t:e:am:,:w:e:.' ..:.v:::,e ______...... ____-' despite the colder than ver J!e_ Tom Welch scored unas period as senior Kevin Glasgow coach Hackett. ... rro~l1'IC:: and lakes Get Ready for Spring Fishing sisted just 1:06 into the game on Wetham got the assist to pull He's done a great job for them," a rebound goal to the right of the Newark even at 2-2. Dressel added. net. Crossan fed Miller with 7:22 Hackett, obviously disap The weather was more suited gone in the third to put Newark pointed with the loss, said "It was to ice hockey than lacrosse, but ahead for the fIrst time, 3-2 and a hard fought loss. We had the both teams played with much that's the way the period ended. toughest part of our schedule enthusiasm throughout the Wetham's goal with 5:42 gone early and lost fIve of eight. That Stream match. in the [mal 10 minutes proved to hurt our spirits having so many , Luke Crossan, attackman for be the winning goal as Miller got losses to start the season." Newark, evening things up at the the fIrst of two assists and a 4-2 3:35 mark with an assist from Jacket lead. - by Ed Meyers Shaw Fu. But Welch kept Glasgow close MAPS , B.J. Sturdivarit, who had 25 with an unassisted goal from the of Ma and/Delaware, Depth has been key to Newark's success Penns vania &New York Dressel, who played defense He said this year's team has a ~ NEWARK, from 12 at Virginia's Randolph-Macon lot of depth in its scoring, with I::.ytwynec, a midfielder and College, went on to coach at players coming off the bench for Why every angIer and boater needs these maps brother of Kendall Lytwynec, Richmond Collegiate High 12 goals so far. who plays midfield for the School, where he also graduated. The rest of the schedule: May It is estimated that 10% of aU the anglers catch 90% of the fish. Regardless of which group you fall Newark girls soccer team. He coached at a Connecticut 2, at Brandywine; May 7, St. into ... lhere~8 asure way to up your odds ... simply try new fIShing waters. Now, with this map you can Miller and Norbut made hon school turning the program Mark's; May 9, Middletown. fmd hidden streams and lakes. orable mention last year in the around after several years of los He used caution about the MarylandIDelaware, Pennsylvania and New York are loaded with great fIShing holes ... many of Blue Hen Conference, on offense ing, posting a 13-9 record in two fInal game, saying "Middletown The STREAM MAP of and defense respectively. them overlooked. Thousands of miles of streams, rivers and lakes are now easy-to-locate on one map. years. upset us last season." MARYLAND/DELAWARE resembles another map-known to Pennsylvania The 2-foot-by-3 lI2-fool ~faryland/Delaware map shows 12,000 miles of strealllS plus lakes. anglers as the ·Lost Stream Map." The Hoot-by-S-foot Pennsylvania map shows 45,000 miles of streams plus lakes. TO EDITOR The "Stream Map of The 31/2-foot.by-4l/2-foot New York map shows 65,000 miles of stmms LETIER THE SPOR~ Pennsylvania' was completed in plus lakes. 1965 after a30 year effort by To: Sports Editor coaches, and team captains then sprung from Steve's resignation. Howard Higbee, aformer Professor Il~bee'si Stream Maps are the first and only h~hly detailed From: Mike Sa)ony, Jeff administered the punishment we It is time for closure. Steve has Penn State Professor. maIlS of their kind. Campbell all agreed to, based upon the always exhibited the highest Professor Higbee succeeded in information available to us at the sense of morality, values and creating amap of the highest detail This is a letter we had previ time. There was more informa total concern for the players, and possible ... amap that shows every ously chosen not to write but now tion shared with us upon return it sickens us to here these people stream and lake. He painsta~ng~ FREE GUIDEBOOK WITH ALL MAPS is the time for closure is needed ing but the discipline was appro revel in participating in the rumor plotted by hand, the location of RAVE Pinpoint the best fishing in MDIDE, PA and NY with this in reference to the resignation of priately given based upon the mill. I believe in managing by 45,000 miles of streams onto a valuable guide. Easily locate streams and lakes shown on the Steve Baker, softball coach of facts we had! facts, and you have them, we 3 by 5foot map. REVIEWS Stream Map both alphabetically and geographically. Your Caravel Academy. The absolute facts of Steve's believe in Steve, we entrusted our The m~p sold extremely well "It is amazingly detailed and map and guidebook will take you to the select fishing waters. I (Mike Salony) have coached resignation are: daughters to him. until it was lost several years later. names some creeks in the r------~ with Steve for over 14 years at • Disagreement of punishment We believed Steve was treated Incredibly, the printer entrusted with Mohawk Valley that can't ! ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS QP! various levels of softball and Jeff administered to players for viola unfairly and support him to the the original drawing and printing even be found on I Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFETIME : Campbell has also coached with tion of team rules. extent that we submitted our res plates declared bankruptcy, then Steve for 4 years. • Comments taken out of con ignations. topographic maps.· GUARANTEED, glass~ike clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off surface, I carelessly hauled Higbee's 30 years -.John Pitarres, with brass eyelets for easy hanging. PRIORITY MAIL INCLUDED I We were present with Steve text in front of a group of players. Good luck to the Caravel soft of work to the landfill. .and were involved in the decision • Not sharing information with ball team in the future. OBSERVER-DISPATCH, _ MD/OE 2FT by 3.5 FT ROlLED map{s) postage paid .....$24.45 ea. I process while the team was play the administration. The few remaining dog-eared Utica _ MOinE 2FT by 3.5 FT FOLDED map(s) postage paid ..•.•$24.45 ea. I ing in the Orlando Disneyworld We have become disillusioned (Mike Salony and Jeff copies became aprized fishennan's _ MD/OE 2FT by 3.5 FT LAMINATED map(s) postage paid ..• $44.45 ea. I _ PA 3FT by 5fT ROlLED map(s) postage paid ...... $24 .45 ea. complex. There were team rules with the false statements, innuen Campbell were assistant softball possession. Professor Higbee was "If you're looking for the I offered $400 for one of his last most definitive maps ever _ PA 3fT by 5fT FOLDED map(s) postage paid .•.....•.•$24.45 ea. broken, Steve consulted with his does and outright lies that have coaches at Caravel Academy). _ PA 3FT by 5FT LAMINATED map(s) postage paid ...... $44.45 ea maps. And state agencies were created depicting every _ NY 3.5 FT by 4.5 FT ROLLED map{s) postage paid ... .•.•$24.45 ea. forced to keep their copies under single creek, river, stream, NY 3,5 FT by 4.5 FT FOLDED map{s) postage paid ...... $24.45 ea. lock and key. pond and lake ... then =NY 3.5 FT by 4.5 FT LAMINATED map(s) postage paid ... .$44.45 ea. NEWARKAMEruCAN lmLE LFACUE The experts had always told . 'Professor Higbee's Stream Check or money order enclosed $____ _ Professor Higbee that reprints were Maps' are without question MAKE at:CK PAYA8l.£ TO VIVID PUBLISHING, INC. ,T-BALL DIVISION 4/20/02 Ryan Walker went three shut Kasier both went 2-for-2 with 2 impossible, because the maps were the finest." EACH ROlLED AND lAMINATED MAP SHIPPED IN ASTURDY STORAGE TUBE NALLREDS-NNLLANGELS out innings for the victory as the rbi's. printed in non-photographic blue. -Howard Brant, Credit Card Orders 24-Hours-A-Day The Tee-Ball Reds had a great Pirates top the Yankees 9-3. Then, in 1991, althe age of 91 , THE NEWARK STAR 1-800-787-8288 -- Department WG-CC .opener vs. NNLL Angels on Ryan Jarrell, Nate Elders and MINOR DIVISION 4/19/02 Howard Higbee's dream came true. LEDGER Saturday, 4/20. Greg Vacek each went 2 for 2. MARINERSI0-ROYALS5 Computers made it possible to IJ MasterCard U VISA U Dlscovll' Card 0 American ExIlreSS : There were several defensive The Mariners defeated the reprint the map. Holding an updated "It is in shOwing where to Credl Card # EJ+! Date ___ gems turned in by the Reds' MINOR DIVISION 4/20/02 Royals 10-5. Anthony Ferri map, Howard said, "I never thought find out-ol-the-way trout Blake Tucker, Kameron Raison, PIRATESI0-YANKEES6 pitched four strong innings also I'd live to see this day." ~ ------streams that makes the map ~re~ ______and Justin VonAhnen. The high Pirates starting pitcher Trey doubling and singling in three at Then, by combining Professor such a treasure to the light of the day was Justin's three Miller went three strong innings bats. Scott Ferguson pitched the Higbee's knowledge WITh computer fisherman: City Stale __ Zlp.__ _ unassisted forceouts at third base with nine strike outs giving up fInal two innings in his fIrst time technology,· the STREAM MAP of -Joe Gordon, ~o end the game. two earned runs for a 10-6 victo out and gave up only one run. MAIL TO: CHESAPEAKE PUBLISHING, Attn: Stream Map Orders MARYLAND/DELAWARE was TRIBUNE·DEMOCRAT, ry over the Yankees. The Mariners improved their created. MINOR DIVISION 4/24/02 Greg Vacek and Anthony record to 2-0. Johnstown 1S3 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 ~------, I PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • MAy 1,2002 NEWARK POST .:. CROSSWORD ACROSS 53 Director 86 Underside 9" fi Church 79 Nest noise 1 Brandy Craven "Crooner Believer" support? 12 Adored· bottle 54 Computer Rudy ('66 hil) U Deal With 8 one 6Singer acronym 100 Notes from 10 FHght nose 8S GJn MacRae 55 Acts like a Verdi? 11 Respond 47 Glum drop? ftavoring 12 Prone stallion 101 Wield 12"- Sreaky 41 Discern 15 - 15 Cratchlt kid 57 Hiawatha's 102 - ·tac-toe Hearf' ('92 50 Ambition California 18 Chatter transport 103 Desire tune) 51 Hard to 17 So out it's boxes? 58 Harvest deifl8d 131.M. the believe in 20 Melville or 59 Pickling 10.4 Word with architect 52 Palomino's as Mottled Munster herb on or off 14 "The pride Ie Woodwork- 21 Corporate 80 "-Comes 1070ST Hobbir 58 Yalie ing tool VIP Mary" Vogues author S1 Harbor 92 Fishing 22 Tokyo, once ('66 song) tune? 15 - incognita Ioc:ale gear 23 Giza god 62 Frank book 113 Unwrinkled 16 Perfect 5& Lestafs 93 Paddle 240ST 630ST 115 Author 17- Carlo creltor N Ntgry Salman Spencer LeShan 18 Cook fast 69 Say It ian't 95 Robert Rushdle Tracy 111m, 11S-polloi and hot so Wright book? with "The-? 117 "The Far 25 Subway unIt 60 Out of mualcal · 27 Itch 88 "Aiae Side- 28 Monkey or range " Anall U UttIe hit and-lit cartoonist pony 81 Cover 87 Nitroue - $0 Manner 70 Barter 118 Paraguayan 29 Neither's 12 Couturiere II DenlIon 31 Jeweler's 71180lated title partner Karan cMnlztn measure 72 Lewis or 118 Dress siZe 32 Jocular 83 Ar1ltt 88 Damon. or 32SeIf Long 120 Actor Johnson Velazquez Dana starter? 73 Clean the Brynner 33 City on the e. Bikini, e.g. 102 Hard wottc : 33 Meddle sink 121 Proof· Loire 6& Factual 103 BNt at (with) 75 Jambalaya reader's list 34 Cuny coif se ChOwder Ferber 37 It may be ingredient 122 Spoken for 35 TV's ingredient 104 M_, Mal No . grand 77 Palm oil? -America's 17 SOund Uk. handlr 38 DSTGary 80 Bird-to-be DOWN -Wanted" a Shorthom 105 Raiaon fI- U.S. Bonds 81 Vam 1 Brawl 38 Set 18 Molt 101 Compara- hit? 12 Cairo creed 2 Meta/We 37 Stroke of 89 -Les tlve word 42 One oftha 84 Diminish fabric luck Mlaerable" 108 -Hulk" Waughs 86 Chime 3 Mideastem 38 PiccadUly author Ferrigno <43 COlTl>Onent 89 Dwlghfs gulf pound 73 Word with 1ot Card game «Pop competition 4 Trans- 38 Reverse bath or 110 Rink 45 Jaclyn 90 Busy as gression 40 Sneezes shovel legend Smith, for 5 Agile Olga and 74 Summon 111 Pretoria's one 91 Israeli 6 Wom-out wheezes 75 Mary Kay Ioc. 49 Oid nothing airline 7 Bamvard 41 Aspen 112 Realtor's -51 Deck 0' 92 OSTCount belle apparatus 76 Banister offering destiny Basie aUteraf\l 42 Singer 77 Otf-Rmits 114 Actress 52 Moo juice song? preposition Guthrie 71 Ust entry Munson Andrew F. Gallagher III and his Mr. Episcopo, 81, was a general Joseph R. Pini, Francis E. Norris Jr., fiancee Cynthia Krabbe, and Michael contractor. He owned and operated worked at Georgia E. Gallagher and his wife Kathleen John M. Episcopo Jr. Company for 45, operated OBITUARIFB M., all of Newark; companion and 25 years. Pacific, Mar-Stan's caregiver, George Ayling of Newark; He was a member of the carpen electrical Newark resident Francis E. Norris He loved acting and acted in var- and several nieces and nephews. ters union, Local #626, Calvary Jr. died on Wednesday, March 20, ious school plays including plays at Kathleen Marie Services were held at Our Lady of Assembly of God and was a World contracting firm 2002. Rowan University. Gallagher, 1968 Fatima Church and Spicer-Mullikin War II Army veteran. Newark area resident Joseph Mr. Norris, 46, worked as a sales- He is survived by his parents, Funeral Home, both located in New He is survived by his wife of 56 Ralph Pini died on Wednesday, man for Mar-Stan's Furniture in Maryanne and Tom Langley of Bear; William Penn grad Castle. Interment was in the . years, Edith M. Episcopo; children, March 6, 2002. Newark. brother, Keith Langley and his wife Newark resident Kathleen Marie Cathedral Cemetery in Wilmington. Reverend John M. Episcopo III, Mr. Pini, 45, was a 1976 graduate He previously worked for Townsend of Mt. Pleasant, S. c.; Gallagher died on Thursday, March Peggy Ann Lamb, Reverend Frank 1. of De1castle High School. Georgia Pacific in Wilmington, as a maternal grandparents, Frank and 21,2002. Harry E. Benson, 60 Episcopo, and Sherri E. Anderson; He was co-owner of .J. R. Pini chemical operator. Esther Bergamo of Vineland, N.J.; Mrs. Gallagher, 51, graduated brothers, Nicholas Episcopo and Jack Electrical Contractors Inc. for over He served our country as a mem- paternal grandmother, Catherine from William Penn High School in Newark resident Harry E. Benson Mellone; sister, Emma DiStefano; 16 years. ber of the US Army. Langley of Vineland, N.J.; and his New Castle in 1968. died on Friday, March 22, 2002. and' eight grandchildren. He was a pilot in training and He is survived by his sons, companion, Brooke Johnson of She was a sales associate at Mr. Benson was 60. Services were held at the Calvary enjoyed golf and the Blue Ridge Francis E. Norris III of Baltimore, Newark. Andrew F. Gallagher Jewelers in Services were held at Bennie Assembly of God and the McCrery Mountains. Md., and Brian K. Norris of New Services · were held at the Pike Creek. Smith Funeral Home in Dover. Memorial Chapel, both located in Pini was a past Grand Guardian, Castle; daughter, Sara V. Norris of Wainwright Bernhardt Funeral Home She was a member of Our Lady of Wilmington. Burial was in the Knights of Columbus at Holy Angels New Castle; brothers, Billy Ingram, and at St. Isidore's Church, both Fatima Church in New Castle and its Fortunato James Maio, Delaware Veterans Memorial parish. Ilart Norris and Robert Ingram, all of located in Vineland, N.J. Burial was Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. Cemetery in Bear. He volunteered with the Newark Wilmington; sisters, Helen C. Scott in Our Lady of Pompeii Church For many years, she volunteered retired from Chrysler Rotary Club, Easter Seals, PGA Golf of Wilmington, and Charlotte Cemetery in East Vineland. at the Delaware Officers Club at the Andrea L. Ellis, 'T' Ashbridge of Parksburg, Pa.·, hl'S Newark resident Fortunato James .ournament, and the Newark High New Castle County Airport. M'd' d F 'd School Music Department. fiancee Cynthia Dack of Newark; She is survived by her brothers, 2d:{~ Ie on nay, March 22, 62, grandmother The family requests that contribu- and his step father, Bill Ingram of . Wilmin' gton. Mr. Maio, 81, was a lifelong resi- Newark resident Andrea L. Ellis tions be made to the Pini Children Services were held at the Strano dent of the Wilmington area. He died on Sunday, March 23, 2002. _ ....E ::;d::.:u;;.;;c""'at;;.;io;;.:;n:..:F:..:u~n:;;;.d l.";c;,;./o;;,,.;,;th.;;;e~W;.:,..:.::ilrru::.:;:;·n:.eg.:;;to:.::n_~...... I...... I ...... Ul.l..-'w...... ".]I-"L ...... u:· "'-- .L...... &:;;;;...... _ .A~ME~:::M~O~RI~AL~S~E~R~V::.!I~C:EE~w!!ill~be~e112J~~LJg~r!ad~u~a~te~d~fr~o~m~W~i~lm~i:!!n~gt~o!!.n..;H~l~·g~h _ ___ !Mr~s.~E::l~lis~,!6::2~, is survived by her ~;;k;~efrom hospital ------riD.-:a:-:n::i-::e~1 rP"h::iiilll:.iP:lL-:a:-:n:-::g:il =ey:-:,--rYl~"'""JIrEy':":· :::S:::--::e~..-.mM:'1lsllll.r:BergiUUlleiLlr,1:lI2ml,nidlM·ed'Um'Vl!· [C"a'D'car-cras :r:-b-n-eat:------C-ap."itl:P""al ....T·r,..,ail-y;:i~:I~:Oili~i.L;ag~'.,.e ~an-d"7B~~i-ll'-W~. ~E·l':1-lis-o-f-Ri-·s-in-g·-Su~n~, M-d."--; - 22, chef at roadhouse Albuquerque, N. M., on Tuesday, Feb·1Z,2002. in the 1950s. He retired from siblings, David Donato and Joey Newark resident Elowise Gertrude Haskett died on Newark resident Daniel Phillip Wednesday, March 20, 2002. Langley died on Thursday, March 21, 1;'*BBrg~r, ~~~;~h~~~~~e~~ ~~~~"g~~;a~t ~~~~f~~~; i!~~r~i:~:~~ ~£F~'~~~t~h:ft~r~~~;~~E:S Mrs. Haskett, 83, had lived in 2002, from injuries sustained in a She attended the University of Dela years, Corrinne A. Maio; daughter, grandchildren. summer of 1997 and studied at the Se Barbara A. Manchester and her hus- Services were held at Spicer- Newark since 1960. She retired from motor vehicle accident. 21 , Art Institute of Chicago from to20Q0, band Richard; son, James A. Maio Mullikin Funeral Home and inter- working in the Central Supply Mr. Langley, 22, was born in 1998 Department of Wilmington General Stratford, N. J., and lived in . t She described herself as a photographett~p.. and his wife Candace; three grand- ment was in Head of Christiana Hospital. Vineland, N. J., most of his life. ,"rt' I"S' tress, printmaker, painter,puppetmaket.lUI4~l'~ sons' two great grandsons' and a sis Cemetery, both in Newark. a• .' , ,fonnance artist. ter, Mary ' - •. She is survived by her son, Gary He graduated from Vineland High Episc~po . -Baughan of Newark; daughters, School in 1998, where he played soc I II She recently completed the artWork£ot.aool()r~ Services were held at St. ••• Nylene Rader of Newark, and Louise cer. ·a....· .•. · C·••·t. ..IVI· .·St inglactivity book on personal safetyissues.m be Aanndthth°neYC'ShanChdulerrchFuinnerWal ilHffilo'mngetol'nn Eads of Bear; sisters, Grace Cook of He played soccer in the Vineland . distributed to Delaware schoolcbildren tl:ttOl.lgli A word about obituaries Staunton, Va. , and Martha Matheny Soccer Association, baseball at East Prevent Child Abuse DE. Hockessin. Burial was in Silverbrook of Oak Hill, W. V. ; six grandchildren; Vineland Little League and basket Ms. Berger had joined an activist collec Cemetery in Wilmington. Obituaries in the Newark Post are nine great-grandchildren; and one ball in the Vineland Basketball Trumbullplex, in DetrOit, Mich., to do 00 printed free of charge but are pub great-great grandchild. Association. outreach work, promote dialogue of social·and John M. Episcopo Jr., lished as space permits. Services were held at Beeson Langley was a chef for the Texas political issues and to teach her skills to thQ$e lbs§ Information usually is provided to Memorial Services of Newark in Fox Roadhouse restaurant in Bear. privileged. . . ' owner contracting co. the newspaper by the funeral direc He was an avid diver and member The family suggests memorial contributiOn$t(j tor. Run and at Tyree Funeral Home in Newark resident John M. Oak Hill, W. V. Committal was in of the Dolphin Swim Club diving Prevent Child Abuse DE, 100 W. lOthSt;#$te't~! For more information, call 737- team. Wilmington, DE 19801. . Episcopo Jr. died on Saturday, March 0724 High Lawn Memorial Park. 23,2002. Calling All Seafood Lovers to The Wellwood Four Season's Plaza (Next to Super Fresh) Only 5 Minutes from Serving Lunch & Dinner, 6 Days a Week Ice Cream Alley Is Open! Call for FREE Movie Reservations North East, MD Main Street-North East, MD Friday - Sunday 410-287-3541 OPEN: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-8. Fri. 738-9900 MARYLAND~ CRABS RSNT f GST DNS ARE HERE! Plus lots of Fresh Seafood! p· .• ·• . •.. . - ' - PRSSeDUPDN A.. ,-,,', -- ,-...... ,'-'" ts.,.. Membership restrictions apply. Lowest price rental free. Expires May 31, 2002. Serving ASpecial Menu On Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 12TH Plus Horse & Carriage Ride for MomT I Need a speaker? The . ..Thes taff of the Newark Posti'S ~'atwa,ys anxious to get out in thetr ;; ,(~unily and meet the members 0/ kJl,iaJ clubs and organizations. And e the opportunity to pra VININGS (lker for a program. Quld discuss the importance munity journalism today qr qh entertaining 20-minute pro- at CHRISTIANA gram 0;{ unintentional but nonethe. leis hilarious headlines. 200 Vinings Way, ewark, DE 19702 &¥l publisher Jim Streit ta gel tl (3 2) 737-4999 7-0724.