Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ....•

94th Year, Issue 26 ©2003 July 18, 2003 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Alcohol Gershwin must be fees • • Local students rank sp1nn1ng Bottom, before By JIM STREIT school was out, 171 o~ayed best in Delaware McVey readers NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER cheered as a flag declaring them state Liquor lobby protest fails O SEEK RELIEF from ~~-~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~~········· ~:~ ~~gb~n;{p tth~ champions runs up Tthe humid heat (and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Community Reading the flagpole. to stall approval of Challenge for schools servin avoid any further yard Fourth grader Becky work), I ventured into the NEW FLAG flies over more than 350 students. The reworked fee structure ~c:Vey .School recog- children and community vol­ Connor proudly wears bowels of the Streit palace her reading medal. basement. Rummaging tzmg It as a state unteers earned this distinction By ROBIN BROOMALL champion. out of more than 1,100 "I've been reading through the boxes of junk, I since first grade and ·········~············································ came across a stash of 45 The avid readers at Joseph schools and 360,000 children NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER M. MeVey Elementary School that pledged to participate very glad I did," r.p.m. records from my Connor said. ICENSE fees for the businesses youth. were honored at a state cere- nationwide. mony on June 6 by Reading Is During two weeks in that sell alcohol in the City of If you ever NEWARK POST PHOTOS Newark have fmally been set after heard it, you'd Fundamental, Inc. and the February, many community BY JOHN LLERA MetLife Foundation. members, including athletes months of discussions. remember Billy On Monday, Newark City Council Stewart's The event celebrated the from the University of children's achievement in Delaware and mentors from ·approved a new fee structure that is painful rendi­ based on occupancy and number of bars tion of meeting personal reading area businesses, read with the goals and the school's ability children. One hundred and in an establishment rather than the cur­ "Summertime." rent gross receipts and consumption of It's possibly the to engage community support seventy one children took a for children's literacy. personal reading challenge to alcohol. worst song ever Streit The most significant change is that all to make the State Rep. Stephanie complete literacy related activ- Ulbrich was on hand to pres- ities at home and to meet read- private clubs, service organizations and Top 40. (Oops, I forgot about caterers who sell alcohol to their cus- "They're Coming To Take ent a commemorative certifi- ing goals. Me Away." Okay, second cate and applaud the students "Many of our children See fHS, 13 worst!) receiving medals for meeting from homes where A native of Washington, the Challenge. materials are not readily D.C. , Stewart was tired of McVey is the Delaware able," Diane Nichols, lc<~.u.lll.: touring on the R&B circuit in specialist for the The troops the early 1960s and wanted said. "We had a big to break into the pop market. ee TOPS, 5 A friend suggested he record some old "standards." come home He did just that in 1965 when he lent his signature By ROBIN BROOMALL stutter-like, double-word style to the song from the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER folk opera "Porgy and Bess." S the C-130's droned in the dis­ Stewart's version of tance, hardly a speck in the sky, a "Summertime" is the Sixties cheer went up from the crowd version of Roseanne Barr's that had gathered at the New Castle Air disrepectful murdering of the Base Sunday. The six aircraft did two "Star Spangled Banner." flyovers before landing. George Gershwin must still Returning pilots, flight crews, aircraft be spinning in his grave. mechanics, life support specialists, In the song, it's "summer­ logosticians and administrative person­ time and the living is easy. nel of the 166th Airlift Wing of the Fish are jumping and the cot- Delaware Air National guard were See , 9 nbtuming home after more than four months deployment to the Middle-East in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 187 returning guardsmen and women had one objective as the huge planes came to a stop on the runway - getting off those planes and finding their family members in the sea of flags wav­ ing and kids jumping up and down look-

7 99 462 00002 3 ,, PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New Weekly crime report Police Castle County Police and the RobscpttBuilding, t53 E. STATISTICS FOR WEEK OF JUNE 29-JULY 5, 2003 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the investigate 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 2002 2003 THIS 2002 2003 THIS PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK Phone: (302) 737-0724 burglaries Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 0 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Attempted murder 0 0 0 0 0 e-mail: [email protected] Kidna 0 2 2 0 in Fairfield Ra e 7 2 0 0 0 To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Police Unlawful sexual contact 7 0 0 0 EWARK Police 1-800-220-3311. Cost is Robbery 28 37 0 32 23 0 Department detectives are $15.95 per year to New Castle Aggravated assault 2 11 5 15 0 N County addresses. To begin a Burglary 97 84 8 15 8 investigating a sudden subscription, simply call. seek Theft 504 491 18 121 125 series of house break-ins early Auto theft 77 76 3 5 0 this month in the Fairfield neigh­ To place a classified: Call 737- borhood of Newark. 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Arson 2 0 0 2 0 TOTAL PART I 726 712 30 176 183 4 NPD spokesman Sgt. Gerald To place a display ad: Call 737- Simpson said the crime spree 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. shooter PART II OFFENSES caught the attention of investiga­ HE Newark Police Other assaults 218 164 7 176 124 6 tors because few similar inci­ HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Receiving stolen property 19 19 0 Teager to assist readers and advertis­ Department is investigat­ dents in the area were reported T Criminal mischief 428 389 19 59 51 ers. Reporters, writers, editors and ing a shooting at a resi­ prior to July 1. 8 8 0 43 49 0 salespeople can be contacted as listed: Weapons While declining to confirm dence on Terrace Drive in the Other. sex offenses 7 8 0 0 development of Cleveland that police have leads or to give James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher Alcohol 188 299 4 368 455 4 further details about the investi­ of the Newark Post. He sets policies and Heights on early Tuesday, July 15 Drugs 65 85 0 169 165 2 manages all departments in the Newark at 12:25 a.m. gations, Sgt. Simpson said, Noise/disorderly premise 328 282 7 210 144 "Detectives are working the office. Call him at 737-0724. Police reported that the sus­ Disorderly conduct 649 656 14 61 75 0 Marty Valania prepares the sports pect arrived at the victim's resi­ Trespass 82 76 10 29 11 0 cases." pages of this newspaper. The sports dence where there was a dispute All other 516 413 11 181 242 10 During the first week of July, editor is seldom in the office, however, over property. TOTAL PART II 2492 2383 74 1318 1335 24 Sgt. Simpson said police investi­ he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ gated two burglaries, a "peeping sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311 . The suspect fired a handgun into the door of the residence, MISCELLANEOUS Tom" incident, a report of suspi­ Kathy Burr is the office manager striking the victim in the Alarm 946 756 39 0 0 0 cious vehicle and an officer on and editorial assistant who processes Animal control 405 383 22 18 21 2 patrol noticed an open door at a most press releases. She prepares abdomen-pelvic area. New Castle County Recovered property 163 139 5 0 0 0 home. obituaries and People briefs. She is Service 5397 5159 173 0 0 0 assisted by Ginni Buongiovanni. Paramedics and members of the About $1,500 in jewelry and Suspicious person/vehicle 610 504 23 0 0 0 Contact them at 737-0724. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder silver flatware were reported TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 7521 6941 262 18 21 2 missing from an unoccupied resi­ Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. Company treated the victim at the scene before transporting dence in the same block of Reach her at 737-0724. THIS WEEK 2002 2002 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2003 2003 TO DATE Wilshire on Wednesday, July 2, at him to the Christiana Medical TOTAL CAW 588 16974 552 16081 Phil Toman has been the paper's Center, police said. 9:51 a.m. Police were called arts editor since 1969. Well-known in when a neighbor noticed a screen the arts community, he writes his At press time, the victim;s weekly column from his Newark home. condition was unknown. came to rest in the left center lane 1999 Lincoln Town car traveling pulled out of an upstairs window. Leave messages for him at 737-0724. Police said a suspect, perpendicular to the edge of the north. Police believe the point of Tiereeotay "Mannie" Bryant, is roadway. Venable was taken to entry was a second-floor bed­ Other contributing writers include room window. Officers believe Chuck Ballard, Jack Bartley, Tracy described as a black male, five Venable tried to restart the car Christiana Hospital where he Bachman, Elbert Chance, Jon Deakins, feet eight inches tall, thin build, and move it out of the roadway. later died of his injuries, police the thieves used a chair at the rear Marvin Hummel and Mackenzie Streit. and medium complexion. Police When that effort appeared to be reported. of the home to hoist themselves Leave messages for them at 737-0724. said they have a warrant for his futile, Venable and his passenger The driver of the Lincoln, to the roof. Ed Hoffman is thti Newark Posts arrest on charges of attempted attempted to get out of the car. Glen Robert, 66, and his wife Rooms throughout the home advertising director and manages the . murder in the first degree, and Venable's 28-year-old male Patricia, 47, both of Sanford, were ransacked, police said . local sales team. He can be reached at 1- possession of a firearm during passenger was able to run to the N.C., were also taken to After 11 a.m. the same day, 800-220-3311. the commission of a felony. His right side of the road, however, Christiana Hospital where they police were alerted that another Jim GaloH services automotive present address is unknown, police said for some unknown were treated for minor injuries. unoccupied nearby home in the advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, police said Tuesday. reason, Venable did not make it The investigation is still ongo­ 100 block of Locust Drive had Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Any persons having informa­ to the shoulder. ing and alcohol appears to be been disturbed. at 1-800-220-3311. tion about this incident are asked He was struck while standing involved on the part of Venable, .Neighbors watching the home Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate to call Crimestoppers or the outside the driver's side door by a police said. See BLOTTER, 18 ..... advertising. She can be reached simply Newark Police Department, by calling 1-800-220-3311. Criminal Investigation Division, Jenifer Evans sells ads in the Det. Paul Keld at 366-7120. HE Delaware State Police are downtown Newark area. She can be searching for the man who reached simply by calling 1-800-220- T Crash kills one robbed the PNC Bank located in 3311 . PNC the Pencader Plaza, Rts. 4 and 72 on Tim Moore sells ads in the Route 40 Delaware State Police are Friday, July 11 just before the branch's corridor. He can be reached by calling 1- investigating a fatal crash that 6 p.m. closing. 800-220-3311 . killed one driver on Interstate 95 bank Police reported that a male walked Our circulation manager is Mary on Friday, July 11, at approxi­ into the bank and approached a teller, Ferguson. For information regarding mately 2 a.m .. He handed her a note demanding subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. Police reported that the driver, money. The Newark Post is published Friday by Brian Venable, 29, of here Troopers said the teller turned over Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News Wilmington, was driving a 2001 and local sales offices are located in the an undisclosed amount of money to Robscoll Office Center, 153 E. Chestnut Hyundai Tiburon north on the the suspect before he fled from the Hill Rd, Newark, DE 19713. All advertising northbound on ramp from Route banlc and news are accepted and printed only at 1 to Interstate 95 north. hit the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The No weapon was seen, police said. Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Troopers said Venable was The suspect is described as a white Maryland-Delaware-D.C Press Association, driving at a high rate of speed male in his mid 20s, five feet nine Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica , the when he attempted to merge onto National Newspaper Association and the inches tall, weighing 190 pounds. Downtown Newark Partnership. the interstate. The Hyundai began He was wearing a dark colored to rotate clockwise and skidded POSTMASTER: Send address baseball cap, a dark-colored, long­ out of control across all four sleeve shirt and long shorts. changes to: Newark Post, 153 East lanes ofl-95. The Hyundai struck Anyone with information concern­ Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE a cement divider with its left rear ing the identity of the suspect is asked State police released this photo taken 19713. Periodicals postage paid at and then again with its front end. to call the state police at 834-2620, ext. by the bank camera during the robbery Newark, Del., and additional offices. Police said the car bounced 4. here last week. back out into the interstate and www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 18, 2003 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Complaints, near-misses signal change at busy Newark intersection By MACKENZIE STREIT of operation of the new traffic DelDOT responded by giv­ intersection to stop on control. Stops signs were ing the right-of-way to cars on Barksdale," Conway said. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER removed and the new overhead Apple Road and forcing There have been ten acci­ signals activated at 3:30p.m. Barksdale and Hillside roads dents since Aug. 15, 2000 after blue Honda approached According to Gary Liang, travelers to halt at "stop" signs. the stop was put on Barksdale Athe intersection and hesi­ DelDOT's Municipal Liaison, However, the new configura­ Road that have been investigat­ tated. The driver the new signal is the depart­ tion continued to cause confu­ ed by the Newark police, the seemed confused and paused, ment's response to three years sion, Liang said. Many chief said. looking at the new green light of complaints about "near miss­ motorists either did not notice "DelDOT has now decided in front of him. es" and long-standing problems or ignored the new stop on to put a light up," Conway said. During Monday morning's at the intersection. Barksdale, causing many "near Liang said the new light is a rush hour, rain contributed to Three years ago, motonsts misses" with vehicles proceed­ result of DelDOT's concern for the continuing confusion for traveling on Apple Road from ing from Apple Road. safety and desire for efficient Newarkers passing through the Elkton Road next to the 7- Newark Police Chief Gerald traffic flow and control. busy Apple-Barksdale roads Eleven were required to stop at Conway, recalled that there. Ironically, the first mishap at intersection. Motorists now the bottom of the hill after tra­ were over 25 accidents in three the intersection when the stops need to adjust to a new traffic versing the bridge. years when the stop sign was were switched three years ago signal as they navigate through As traffic through the inter­ on Apple Road. The City of involved a city-owned vehicle. . After the Monday morning rain, the busy crossroads. section increased during peak Newark's Traffic Committee stop signs at Apple and : > After yellow and red lights hours, vehicles would back up urged a change. Barksdale roads came down. ~' ' blinked throughout the week­ to Elkton Road, often blocking "It was the committee's The intersection is now con- ' '• end, Monday was the first day the busy Newark artery. · decision to reconfigure the trolled by a 24-hour signal. Summer school Academy should boost test scores School bells never stop ring­ summer months. Academy or traditional pro­ program, for the seventh to 12th send their children to improve ing in the Christina School More than 2,700 students in grams. graders, is for those who need their skills," LaVerne Terry, District as all elementary, middle, grades one through 11 are attend­ The Academy focuses on stu­ class credits to advance. assistant superintendent, said. and high schools are open for the ing classes, in either the dents who received low scores on For some students the summer Some of the school programs the Delaware State Testing program is manditory, while oth­ are housed together because of Program. ers are there voluntarily. air conditioning. DeiDOT reveals proposed changes The traditional summer school "We encourage parents to - Robin Broomall DelDOT is holding a public Interested persons are invited information meeting to present to express their views in writing, proposed changes to entrances giving reasons for support of, or for Salem Village Square opposition to, the proposed proj­ Shopping Center and ect. Sandalwood Drive on Tuesday, Comments will be received July 22, at the DelDOT North during the workshop or can be District Office Conference mailed to DelDOT Public Room, 39 E. Regal Blvd., Relations, PO Box 778, Dover, Newark. The public is invited to DE, 19903. Comments can also attend any time between 5 arid 7 be phoned in to DelDOT at 800- p.m. 652-5600. State Sen. Soren·son receives NAACP award . ACH YEAR, the Newark Education EBranch of the NAACP Committee, honors people, organiza­ During her tions and businesses within the tenure in the community that have promoted legislature, she and supported the ideals of the has sponsored NAACP in the past year. This legislation in year, at the recent Freedom Fund the areas of Dinner, Gary Haymans, president education, gov­ of the Newark Branch, presented ernment effec­ Sen. Liane Sorenson with the tiveness, branch's Individual Community domestic vio­ Service Award, for her contribu­ lence, health, tions to the community as well as genetic testing her successful efforts to have an and finance. She also has expert­ historical marker placed at the ise in education, the arts, preser­ Elks Pride of Delaware Lodge vation of open space and health. #349. Sorenson is also the director Sorenson is the State Senator of the Office of Women's Affairs, NEWARKERS 'PrAY' AT LoNGWOOD GARDENS representing the Sixth Senatorial a part of the Affirmative Action Long John Silver and his band of pirates were in Longwood Gardens two weeks ago as the Missoula District and serves as the Senate and Multicultural Programs, as Children's Theatre, from Montana, and 52 local students presented a full-scale musical version of Minority Whip. She previously well as the Executive Director of "Treasure Island." Three blossoming actors and actresses from Newark included, from left, Amelia served in the House of the Commission on the Status of Kruse,8, who played a villager, Drew Geckle, 15, portrayed a Ruffian, and Hannah Chipman, 15, por­ Representatives, where she was Women in the University of trayed his sister. In less than one week, the young artists worked diligently to polish their lines and stage the Chairman of the House Delaware. songs and dances. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

.~·'. ~ .. ' -- ~-.

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY Ames aims to document history· AVID AMES, of Newark, Ddirector of the University of Delaware's Center for Historical Architecture and Design (CHAD), has spent much of his career photographing and documenting historic buildings. Since the 1980s, CHAD facul­ ty, staff and students have drawn, photographed and researched more than 3,000 buildings and landscapes from the industrial complexes of northern Delaware to the agricultural buildings and landscapes of southern Delaware, as well as historic resources else­ where in the Mid-Atlantic. The original documentary materials are maintained at CHAD. Recently, Ames photographed an airplane hangar at Bellanca Field, located on Rt. 273 in New Castle, which a group of con­ cerned Delawareans is trying to preserve and have listed on the National Register of Historic Places. "This was an outreach project of the center," Ames said. "The hangar was built in 19:27 and replaced in 1934 after a fire. It was used to house private planes and later served as a finishing shop for Bellanca Aircraft Corp. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY in the larger manufacturing com­ David Ames, director of UD's Center for Historic Architecture and Design prepares to photograph the plex there, which built more than interior support trusses of the Bellanca airplane hangar in New Castle. ' 3,000 planes at the site. It is a part of Delaware aviation history. "The interesting part of the associated with aviation. In 1996, ing with New Castle's Trustees of ture. building from a structural point he gave a series of workshops in the Commons Property For more information about of view is its interior wooden Dover to persons from Air Force Devel9pment Committee, . the efforts to save the Bellanca truss system, designed to support bases all over the country about chaired by Lew lndellini to pre­ Hangar, contact Monigle at 322- . the huge interior space," he said. documenting and photographing serve the Bellanca hangar. The 3816 or lndellini at 322-2809. This is not the first time Ames historic structures associated building was formerly used for For more information about has been called upon to help in with the Air Force. manufacturing, and the group is CHAD, go to the documentation of structures Joe Monigle is heading a seeking a new use for the struc- www.udel.edu/CHAD. group of citizens who are work- UD coach finds gold during search for bronze ARBARA Roles-Williams down blind alleys in search of her B of Newark, Del., knows a lost medal, Roles-Williams, who thing or two about keeping now coaches at the University of the faith. Delaware's Ice Skating Science As a former Olympic figure Development Center, happened skater who won a bronze medal to cross paths with the right per­ in the 1960 games, she learned son at the right time during a early that luck often plays as chance meeting on an airport much a role in victory as does shuttle bus to tbe U.S. champi­ perseverance, and that lesson has onships in Dallas. continued to serve her later in Out of sociability, · Roles­ life. Williams struck up a conversa­ In 1983, some 23 years after tion with a fellow traveler who her triumph, she had her .medal turned out to collect Olympic stolen from her and remembered memorabilia. quickly that it isn't so much what Not so unusual, given the set­ you do in life as how you do it ting. But, what was unusual were the circumstances. Roles­ and when. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY KATHY ATKINSON That lesson came into play Williams' newfound acquain­ again last January. tance had a stableful of leads to Coach Barbara Roles-Williams works with 13-year-old student Katie Hadford while NBC cameraman Bill Agnelucci tapes for the "Today After two decades of-going See MEDAt, 5 .... - Show." · · www,ncbl.com/post/ JULY 1~, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST ·:· ON CAMPUS

..... MEDAL, from 4 eventually making contact with out knowing that I'd actually be (USFSA). great. But I'm going to return this Greg Gallacher, a collector from getting the medal," she said. "Amy took over and started to the USFSA for their collec­ Long Island, N. Y., who had a "Gallacher e-mailed me for the being chief detective," Roles­ tion." other dealer-collectors whom she bronze skating medal from the money, and I e-mailed him back Williams said. "She did all the The gesture seems in keeping urged the former Olympic cham­ 1960 Olympics. saying that I'd like a paper of phone calls, all the legwork. She with Roles-Williams' generous pion to contact. "I kllew there was only one some sort stating what I'd be get­ got the USFSA involved. I owe nature. 'T d stopped looking years medal missing, because for all ting for the $4,300. But then I 120 percent to her." "This is a miracle in my eyes," before because I never had any Olympic medals they break the never heard from him again, so I Shortly after Rosewater she said, adding the caveat that idea where it was," Roles­ molds, and there were only four thought maybe he didn't have the launched her investigation, the has become the leitmotif of her Williams, 62, said, recalling her made," Roles-Williams said. medal after all." USFSA contacted Roles­ life. "I don't think you can make gradual acceptance of her lost ''The other three were still in the That was the point, Roles­ Williams with exciting news: luck. Luck kind of finds you. medal. "When it was stolen, I had possession of their owners." Williams said, when luck and fate They'd purchased the medal with "But positive thinking and it in a box of things in my car, and Just because the medal was really came into play. privately raised funds; it was in positive attitude always keep you when my car was stolen, I filed a hers, however, didn't ensure that After hearing of her plight, a their possession and would soon moving in the right direction, and police report. But, when I got my Roles-Williams would be able to Baltimore-based journalist be in hers once again. this experience has given me car back the box was gone. I just reclaim it without a struggle. named Amy Rosewater contacted During a live broadcast on great faith in human nature. That figured somebody had trashed it Gallacher, who at first agreed Roles-Williams and began some NBC's "Today Show" on someone like Amy Rosewater, and there wasn't much I could do to sell it back to her for $4,300, digging of her own for an article Tuesday, July 8, Roles-Williams whom I don't even know very to find it. I did go into a few pawn quickly put up barriers the minute she was writing for USA Today. was presented with her medal by well, could devote months of her shops one time, but there was Roles-Williams requested an Taking matters into her own Chuck Foster, president of the time to doing this was a wonder­ nothing there." invoice. hands, Rosewater contacted not USFSA. ful insight. She got an article out Still, despite her abandoning "I talked with the New York only Gallacher but several other In that same heart-wrenching of it, but that's not why she did the search, the memory of the police and my accountant, and collectors as well, and, more moment, she immediately turned it." loss haunted Roles-Williams, and they both said I shouldn't just importantly still, the United around and gave it back to him, when she saw a new opportunity give somebody the money with- States Figure Skating Association saying: "I'm breathless. This is to retrieve her medal, she could­ n't resist taking up the challenge once more. After returning to Delaware, she followed a number of leads, McVey tops in Delaware

..... TOPS, from 1 to get the children motivated and see what they can get out of read­ ing." Students in grades kinder­ garten through second set goals of reading for four hours over two weeks and third and fourth graders read six hours over the same time period. These hours were separate from the school work. A Dragon's Den Read-A­ Thon encouraged parents and families to come to the school and to read with their youngsters. The school's computers were available to log onto the RIF web site where there are different reading activities every month. Some students wrote stories for the writer's block of the RIF website and submitted them for others to read. Each student received 50 When it comes to great get-togethers, "atmos­ points if they met their reading goal and an additional ten points phere" is everything. And that's just what for additional activities. 171 stu­ dents earned at least 50 points, you'll find at Embassy Suites. Imagine holding with a total of 12,870 for the school. your cocktail reception in our soaring atrium. The winners were determined And having your meal prepared by our chef­ EMBASSY SUITES through a scoring system that factored the number of children a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. at the school who met their read­ ing goals and completed bonus So stop by and take a look around. It's where Newark/Wilmington South literacy-related activities and the number of family and communi­ the party atmosphere is sky high. Let us help ty members who participated in the site's reading events. you plan your next event. As a state champion, McVey School will receive $200 in gift cards to purchase books, a com­ 654 South College Ave., Newark, DE 19713 • 302-368-8000 memorative certificate and other www.embassysuitesnewark.com materials for the children's PAGE 6 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 18, 2003 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

.. COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

11ds week, "Out of the Attic" features situated where the Newark post office ly visible in the center to the right of with other readers are invited to loan two photographs offered by Marian now stands at library Avenue and the Dameron race track, now the site of their photos for reprinting in this space. Liebfrled, of Newark. The left photo­ Ogletown Road. The aerial shot at the College Square shopping center. Special care will be taken. For Informa­ graph, believed to be taken in 1965, right, taken from the June 12, 1968 "Out of the Attic" features historic pho­ tion, call the Newark Post, weekdays, allows tile farm house on the Dameron edition of The Newark Weekly, a fore­ tographs from Newark's history, recent 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. net.leiiJfried once lived in a third­ runner of this newspaper, shows the and long ago. Readers who have a his­ ,._ aparbnent at the home, which was Dameron farm. The farm house is bare- toric photo and would like to share it AMUSED. BEMUSED. CONFUSED PAGFB FRoM THE PA5r News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Remembering what enough to secure the head to address the fifteenth • July 18, 1928 of a National organization annual Farmers' Day at Locals broadcast from as speaker for their meet­ Tome Institute on August ing. It is unusually less 18th. words really mean duPont-Biltmore frequent that that a man Mr. Taber, is recog­ At 8:30 daylight time, combines with his high nized to be one of the tomorrow night, S. · office, the reputation of most able agricultural By MARVIN HUMMEl Kennedy Fell and Mrs. being one of the most leaders in the entire United Franklin Springer will forceful and able agricul­ States today and a speaker NEWARK POST COLUMNIST ••... some words we can­ broadcast musical selec­ tural speakers in the entire of the highest ability. SOCIETY "loses" some of its not afford to lose seem to be tions from the studio of country today. words and constantly gains new Station WDEL, in the du Such a man, however, • July 15, 1982 A Pont-Biltmore in is Louis J. Taber, of ones, and this is particularly true in in transition ... " a culture which changes so much and so Wilmington. Columbus, Ohio, who has Family Marine radically as ours did, does, and probably Mr. Fell will sing six accepted the invitation of Experience will continue to do. selections and Mrs. the Cecil County Council Springer will play several The University of "Going postal," for instance, is a rela­ Delaware's eighth annual tively new entry in some dictionaries and and will be tomorrow's footnotes. piano solos. Some words that we cannot afford to Family Marine reflects violence from a new and unex­ Experience, scheduled to pected sector; and so is "boomerang gen­ lose seem to be in transition: they origi­ Red Men's nally reflected serious conditions of be held Aug. 2-4 in Lewes, eration" a recent addition. Homeoming this Sat. Del., will provide an And, of course, we lose words when humankind, but now their original thrusts are being blunted, even trivialized. That The committee repre­ opportunity for family they no longer apply. As students under­ members or groups to standably complain, reading Shakespeare would be fine if the conditions they once senting the tribes and expressed so forcefully no longer existed. councils, Improved Order study various aspects of is hard on the neck- you read three words, the marine environment. then you look to the footnotes, then read But the problems continue to be with of Red Men, met in the three more words, and back you go to the us, and I hear and see no worthy succes­ office of the Great Council foot of the page, then up again, then sors to "careless" and "self-conscious," so of Delaware last Saturday • July 17, 1998 painfully down again and again. we better not lose them from our diction­ and made final arrange­ "Pages From The But we don't need to go farther back aries and vocabularies. ments for the homecoming Past" is compiled from Water's where you than a decade ago: words that: were so The obvious meaning of "careless" is and field day at the Red early editions of the find it embedded in its parts: ·to be careless is to Men's Home next sufficiently "in" that they became diction­ Newark Post and its There's water in them ary entries are now literally "out" today care less. Now it is used widely to mean Saturday afternoon. forerunners by "sloppy" or mildly undependable, without thar fields, according to staffers. Efforts are one Newark city council • A retired clergyman and a teacher since worry, carefree, even untroubled, a far dis­ Farmers' Day speaker made to retain origi­ tance from its original meaning of care member. And he wants the 1972, Hummel has contributed to the nal headlines and city to fmd it. It isn't often that an style. Newark Post for more than two decades. organization is fortunate He has lived in Delaware since 1959. See HUMMEl, 7 .... See PAGES, 7 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ JuLY 18, 2003 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST ·:· OPINION & COMMENTARY A-team from Delaware made aviation history I, ..... HOME, from 1 each member to be within five along with the ANG units from "They've been flying missions Baghdad airport shortly after it minutes of his/her chemical war­ Oklahoma City, OK; Nashville, throughout the theater of opera­ had been seized by the American fare gear, according to TSgt. TN; Charles, WV; Louisville, KY tions, mainly in and out of Iraq," troops. ing for their dads and moms. Benjamin Matwey of the public and an Air Force Reserve unit Col. Dan Van Wyk, Vice Wing "We left / no one behind," There were not enough hugs affairs office. from Niagara Falls, NY. In total, Commander of the 166th, said. Matwey said of the return of the and kisses for the returning Workdays were long with there were 46 aircraft. The aircraft were used to trans­ 166th Airlift Wing. heroes. All they wanted was to maintenance teams working 12 At the end of April they port cargo, supplies, troops, However, even with Sunday's get home with their families, take hour shifts. Aircrews worked 16- moved to another undisclosed repair parts, and medivac in arrival of the 166th, there are still a long shower, relax and enjoy 20 hours a day. It was difficult to location in southwest Asia with numerous combat missions dur­ approximately 350 troops from some privacy. They had been get any sleep with tentmates in the units from Oklahoma City ing the war and subsequent stabi­ the Delaware Army and Air sleeping in tents of 12 to 15 other and out of the living quarters all and St. Joseph, MO to join a base lization operations. National Guard activated in the people for the deployment. hours of the day and night and with a combined population of The A-team - Maj. David war, both here in the states and At an elevation of 2,500 feet, work schedules changing con­ more than 6,000 personnel, sup­ Rice, Maj. Jon DiSanto, Master overseas, according to Maj. Gen. the daily temperature ranged stantly. "Tent City" was more porting 24 aircraft. Sgt. David Scott, Capt. Jason Frank Vavala, Adjutant General from 50 degrees at night to over than half a mile from the chow From March until mid-June, Strickland and Staff Sgt. Andrew of Delaware's National Guard. 100 during the day. For the first hall. the six aircraft flew 1,033 sorties, Spears - from Delaware made On Monday, 30 guardsmen weeks, there was the constant The DE ANG was part of the averaging 500-600 hours for each history by flying the first of more left here for homeland security biological threat which required 485th Air Expeditionary Wing plane. than 90 C-130 aircraft into the training in Michigan. It's likely madmen are simply 'supremely self conscious' ..... HUMMEL, from 6 with whom you associate. My think of how much emotional him and wonders about ways of else is mere scenery. Only he has experience tells me there is still grief he could spare himself if motivating this obviously very feelings, needs, cares, concerns, room for both "care" and "care­ Mortimer didn't think everybody bright young man. But Mort sees and sensitive places. He will not less. "Care" meant and should less" in our active vocabularies was staring at his "zit." When we the teacher's stare and assumes . try to please but demand that you continue to mean "sorrow," accu­ and in our most up-to-date dic­ look at him (or through him or that he is being dismissed as be pleased at anything and every­ rately reflecting our condition of tionaries. around him), poor Mort is sure hopelessly stupid. thing he says or does. being mortals. (The mortality rate "Self-conscious" is another we see a mountain on his fore­ Mort and his date have no fun May he never run a business among mortals approaches 100 word that reflects an ongoing head that makes Everest look like at the party-he's so "lame," he and have employees, and heaven percent.) Care is not a teddy bear­ reality: we are self conscious and a foothill. He suffers the torture thinks, she must be regretting she help us all, may he never run a warm word but an acknowledge­ not sufficiently conscious of the of the darned over something ever said "Yes." (She probably is country. ment in thought and deed of the selves of others. Yet self-con­ nobody else even sees. (If they thinking his standoffish attitude History has taught us, over fragility of another time-framed scious has been dummied-down see him at all.) means he is not merely regretting and over again, that our world creature who, in the midst of this to the point that standard diction­ The poor kid thinks all the but actually ruing his mistake!) was and is run by just such peo­ life, is irreversibly on his or her aries describe it as meaning bald men are staring most cruelly Mild but painful forms of self­ ple. We call them madmen, but it way to death. "shy," "awkward," "ill at ease," at his hair, not realizing they are consciousness, these. is far more likely that they are Care was such a serious word or "embarrassed." If used to jealously humming "Memories." If, when Mortimer reaches full supremely self-conscious. that it took on the added mean­ describe a teenager, it actually And when two fat men are saying . adulthood and persists in self­ In retrospect, don't you wish a ings of to cry out, even to scream! has taken on the patina of "cute." something to each other that he consciousness, he will be a dan­ very young Hitler had not been so (In a very real sense, the only Although "self-conscious" cannot quite hear, he knows they ger to all he meets and manages. worried about his zits? thing worse than caring is to not applies to all age groups, apply­ are making unkind cracks about As an adult, he will agree with And what was he trying to care.) To care less is to be ing it to a teenager for demon­ his skinniness. They don't even Shakespeare that all the world's a cover up with that obviously self­ deprived and to deprive others stration purposes is easy enough: know he's in the room. stage, but he will consider him­ conscious moustache? In class, his teacher looks at self the only actor-everybody Schooley new leader owJ Opiate Addiction That's the message University ..... PAGES, from 6 of Delaware officials and others (Pain Pills) working with the Robert Wood District 3 member Karl Johnson Foundation Grant Get Treatment Now & Kalbacher wanted the city to brought to the business people in shelve plans for a reservoir indef­ Newark this week. Get Your Life Back initely while additional water is John Bishop, coordinator of Confidential Assessment pumped from current and new the project established under the wells. grant, told those attending a ATS Elkton Kalbacher wants the city to breakfast meeting that in self­ 212 Blue Ball Ave use more groundwater from reporting surveys done at the existing wellflelds, in addition to school, 66 percent of the students Elkton, MD developing new wells in the fit the description of binge-drink­ 41 0-620-6077 North and South welllields. Prior in g. to building the surface water . www.crcotp.com treatment plant, we relied soley No Interruption with your work, school on groundwater," said Kalbacher. Schooley new president "It's a much more secure water Theresa Schooley is a mother or family obligations. supply. a wife, PTA member, as well as a· SERVICES INCLUDE: "I'm confused, now," said city member of the Delaware School manager Carl Luft after listening Boards· Association and the • Medication to Kalbacher's proposal. "This Christina Endowment Fund • Counseling all sounds too easy to me - why board of directors. She has been • Detox haven't we done it before?" fund-raiser, organizer and ele­ mentary school teacher. Now • Medical Examination Binge drinking is Schooley can add president of the • Drug Testing Christina District School Board community problem to that list. • Pregnancy Testing Binge drinking by college stu­ "My goal as president is to • H.I.V. Testing . dents is not just a university work with the rest of the board to problem-it's a community prob­ see that Christina schools keep lem. moving in the right direction." .\(' ~· r- PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 · • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUILOOK Not just for farm kids • Outlook is provided by the New Castle County office of the Cooperative Extension Service. HE State Fair is just for T farm kids, right? Well, if you think that statement is true, then you haven't been to Harrington in a while. In many respects, things haven't changed much in the past 84 years or so. The Delaware Following long wai~ Newark man begins year State Fair is still primarily an agricultural exhibition. The big leading 2, 000 seJ.Vice club members thing that's changed is the peo­ ple who are showing those By ROBIN BROOMALL formal training, he was diag­ livestock, horses and vegeta­ nosed with esophageal cancer. bles. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Facing months of treatment and When the Harrington Fair uncertainty, Simpson had to (now called the Delaware State E'S NOT a Pied Piper or move aside and let another Fair) began, farmers and rural Ha great philosopher, Rotarian step into the role he had citizens were the primary and thinker or dreamer, but been preparing himself for usually sole participants. Even Sam Simpson knows the direc­ almost three years. today, Harrington is a bit out tion he wants to go, He wants to It wasn't an easy time for of the way. Eighty years ago, it lead more than 2,000 business Simpson, his family or friends, was even more remote. Thus, men and women. watching the effects of the the fair appealed primarily to On July 1, Simpson took the cancer treatment, sharing the those who lived closest. Today, oath of office as the 33rd District disappointment of him not that has all changed. The par­ Governor in Rotary reaching his goaL ticipants in those uniquely International's District 7630, But Simpson was deter­ American events such as the which includes all of Delaware mined to get over this hurdle Spam Recipe Contest, the and the Eastern Shore of · and came out of the experi­ Little Boy Blue Contest and Maryland. As the district's ence with an even stronger many more attractions, are as leader, he will assume an almost conviction for serving others. likely to live in a two-story full-time job for the next 12 "I am grateful that a power colonial in Newark, as in a months, coordinating the efforts greater than any of us has rural farmhouse. of 45 clubs in their philanthropic helped me through ill health The reasons for this trans­ goals to serve others. and that I can now undertake fonnation are quite logical. As Rotary has been a part of the tasks before me," Simpson technology has expanded, Simpson's life since he became a said. farms have become fewer in member of the Kirkwood His oncology nurse was number but larger in acreage. Highway Club, now known as present at the installation din­ The number of people living the Christiana Club, in 1979. He ner last week as Simpson gave on farms and making their liv­ has served his club in many recognition to the doctors and ing from production agricul­ roles, becoming president in staff ai the Christiana Hospital ture has decreased dramatical­ 1983. But he didn't stop at the who helped in his treatment and ly. local level and quickly assumed cure. For some states, this has responsibilities at the district With a new beginning, spelled the death of the tradi­ level, always knowing someday Simpson has committed himself tional state fair. In New Jersey he would lead the entire district. to the Rotary International theme for instance, the state fair is Simpson is excited about his for this year, "Lend a Hand." nothing more than a big carni­ new role as District Governor, "Whether we work in the val. Delaware however, has for no one has ever come to this local community or the world weathered this drastic demo- position as he has. community, we must seek to r- graphic shift practically with­ The Windy Hills resident was improve our world," Simpson out missing a beat. elected to serve as District said in his inaugural speech. "We New Castle County 4-H Governor for the Rotary year cannot rest as long as there are members . still show sheep, 1999-2000 but was forced to hungry to be fed, naked to be swine, cattle, horses and rabbits forego the opportunity. clothed, illiterate to be taught, just like kids from this end of In the fall of 1998, just as sick to be healed, or bereaved to the state have been doing fot Simpson was about to begin his See SIMPSON, 9 .. over 80 years. In the past, kids raised their own animals on the farm. Today, some 4-H mem­ Windy Hills resident Samuel Simpson took the reins of 45 Rotary clubs bers lease them from farmers as District Governor from july l , 2003 until june 30, 2004. See OUTLOOK, 17 .. PHOTOlU'saJTf~fctiJJSTFR www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST ·:· LIFESTYLE Simpson leads 45 area clubs ..... SIMPSON, from 8 Simpson has always been Historical group examines guided by the message in William Saroyan's Pulitzer Prize be comforted. winning play "In the Time of "We need to feed the hungry, first 75 years of. Newark High Your Life." Sam Simpson is now and they are not just in third in the time of his life. PROGRAM entitled for outstanding service to the Newark High in 1987 as prin­ world countries. They are right "Newark High School community for historic preser­ cipal of Adult Education. He here in our own backyard," A on Parade" highlighted vation was presented to still serves in the position, Simpson said. "We need to What's is••• Rotary? It 'is an the Newark Historical Commonwealth Group. It rec­ full-time after 46 years of remain focused on serving organization of business and pro­ Society's recent 22nd annual ognized the preservation of service. mankind." fessional leaders who provide dinner meeting at the Newark two buildings at the former The award was presented Simpson is originally from humanitarian service, encourge Country Club. NVF Company site on Paper by former Superintendent of Wilmington and after retiring high ethical standards in all voca­ The program included a Mill road. the Newark Special School from the military settled back in . tions and help build goodwill and slide presentation focusing on The society's first commu­ District, Dr. George Kirk. Delaware. He served 13 years as peace in local communities and Newark High School facilities, nity service award for service Among those present were manager of the Delaware the world. ' programs, and the staff and not related to historical preser­ State.Senators Liane Sorenson Alliance Federal Credit Union, More than 1.2 million service­ students. It included scenes vation was presented to and Steve Amick and Mayor retiring in 1998. Since 2001, he minded men and women belong from each decade from its William McLain for outstand­ Hal Godwin. Four generations has been managing, on a part­ to more than 28,000 Rotary clubs founding in 1893 through the ing service to the community. of the Godwin family attended time basis, the DuPont Stine­ in virutally every nation in the 1960's, specifically the first 75 He has dedicated a lifetime including his mother, Mrs. Haskell ·Employees FCU. He world. years. Historical narration was of service to the Newark Esther Futcher Godwin, a graduated from Springfield The Rotary Foundation pro­ presented by society president schools. McLain, a 1952 grad­ graduate of the class of 1946. College, St. Mary's University vides $90 million each year to Robert Thomas. Photographs uate, returned to Newark High Dinner music was provided (Texas) and Ohio State improve the quality of life for and other memorabilia pertain­ School in 1957 as a teacher. by the 1936 NHS alumnus, University. millions of people. It is known as ing to the history of the school He later was named assistant Val Nardo. There were 100 Simpson and his wife, Linda, the largest private provider of were also on display. principal, principal of Gauger people in attendance. enjoy traveling, especially to her international educational scholar­ The society's annual award School, and then returned to home in Germany, and visiting ships. with their two grandchildren. -

The pot is empty, the need is now. • • in the summertime ..... UP FRONT, from 1 Rehoboth to enjoy the beach and in their homes. budget is spent on emergency program does is vitally impor­ instead of the Caribbean or But much like the families assistance for rent, utilities or tant. A little help just before they ton is high." lament that we'll have to put off they serve, the committee is in a prescriptions. More than 800 are evicted or power is cut off can Not so in Newark in 2003. the purchase of a new car until crisis of sorts right now. families benefit. keep a poor family from falling While some of us complain after Christmas, there are many Only half-way through the Right now, this $50,000 pro­ behind. When debts stack up, it's that we'll have to settle for among us who are hungry. year, th'ey have spent most of gram has less than $5,000 in its usually hopeless for the needy. We have neighbors who can't their Cash Assistance Program bank account, maybe less by this Soon, they're homeless and fam­ Solution to The Post Stumper pay their rent or who suffer budget. reading. ilies often are broken apart. on Page 11. through the oppressing heat of They've resorted to allocating "We're at the bottom of the Help prevent this. the Dog Days of Summer w1thout only a certain amount of the pre­ barrel," one welfare committee Write a check for the amount AS T A B A SA A WO 0 0 s p EW H E A S y I K E S A L VA MA AD I air conditioning because they cious little money left for distri­ leader told me. you can afford, made payable to S L I p p E A y AS AN E E L AV DID can't afford the cost. bution each month to our neigh­ This decades-old, popular the Newark Area Welfare OM AHA E II E A 0 A L 0 N USE A L A S K A TEE DAR I D 0 L Poverty doesn't take a sum­ bors. local charity will probably be fine Committee. Mail to Post Office L 0 0 s E A SA GO 0 S E MA N y p A S T A A NT SA 0 P A S mer vacation. Poor children are When the month's assessment late this year when its pre-holiday Box 951, Newark, DE 19715. OUT DE POT EPA MO A A s s hungry because they can't take is spent, the needy are turned annual appeal reaps most of its Mter all, it's summertime and IG U A N A S I G H T pH I L I p p A BAA A I 0 s 0 L E E AN advantage of nutritional pro­ away. State welfare officers at the budget. But, right now, the the living is not easy. A A 8 E WI S E AS AN OWL G A y E grams they enjoy when school is Hudson Center stop referrals Newark Area Welfare Committee E G 0 A A V I E L 0 SAC M A AT r N E T FA I R Y SA L 0 ME in session. about the second week of each needs cash. • The writer is publisher of this OR N A T E E A A R 0 E H M C A 0 A K A N I L I 0 L E A K I N Since the 1930s, the Newark month. The committee never The committee doesn't need and two other Delaware newspa­ p 0 S E G E NT L E AS A L AM 8 Area Welfare Committee has knows how many families it can­ food donations - its food cup­ pers. While far from luxurious, A A AN P S I L M N E R As· E A TOM WA T C H A C ME s c A AM worked to feed Newark's hungry not and does not help. board is full. the Streits live in a comfortable A 0 U S E HE A L T H y A SA HO AS E and provide emergency assis­ Most - 85 to 90 percent - of It needs our money. home in the Cherry Hill neigh­ 0 L L I E E L H I 0 A S 0 N N 0 T E N E E 0 A y AN A A TTY 0 A AT tance that keeps families together the welfare committee's annual What the committee's cash borhood of Newark. SCORE Business Startup Workshop Series Entrepreneurship-$30* Tuesday, August 5th Starting Your· Own Business-$30* Mitchell Tolle, The Great American Water-----~ Color Artist Tuesday,August 12th and renowned Christian motivational speaker will be Writing Your Business Plan-$65* featured at the Heritage Banquet on Friday, July 25! Part I:Wednesd_ay,August 20th Our host: New York Knicks Chaplain Part II:Wednesday,August 27th Pastor John Love, who will delight you 5:45pm-8:45pm with his wit and humor. PLUS: 1 Newark Senior Center • A savory banquet., dinner with a choice of entrees 200 White Chapel Drive, Newark • Heritage Christian Academy highlight video "Grace and the Lamb" • Silent auction of vacation getaways and desirables *Fee: Package of 3 Workshops -$95 -Mitchell Tolle Single Workshop -Fee shown above For more information or to register Tickets: $27/pers Where: Clayton Hall, U of Del (Advance registration requirea) Call Brenda: When: Friday, July 25,6:00 pm call SCORE: 302-573-6552 (443) 271-4840 HER1TAGE' CHRJSTIAN ACADEMY / -.. e-mail: score042@juno.~om Deadline: .July 21 visit our website: www.scoredelaware.org PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 J \ I versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DELAWARE STATE FAffi Through Saturday. Art SUMMERS IN MAINE Through Sept. I. Exhibition of paintings inspired by FRIDAY and craft exhibits, music, grandstand concerts and N.C. Wyeth's annual trips to Port Clyde, Maine at the Brandywine River more at the State Fairgrounds in Harrington. Info., Museum in Chadds Ford. $6 adults; $3 senior citizens and students. Info., 398-3269. 610-388-2700. CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY 2-6 p.m. A MOMENT IN TIME Through Sept. 7. Photographic exhibit of early 20th tours and demonstrations by park staff in period century pictures at Winterthur. Info., 800-448-3883. attire at Fort Delaware State Park. In order to accom­ WHAT'S EATING ANNIE 6 p.m. Acoustic folk at Home Grown Cafe & 18 modate visitors, there will be no 2: 15 or 2:30 p.m. Gourmet to Go, 126 East Main Street, no cover. 266-6993. boat to Fort Mott. Info., 834-794 I. LAGUARDIA McCABE 8 p.m. family fun sing-a­ SUMMERMUSIC IN THE PARK Sundays in July long and campfire at White Clay Creek State Park. SUNDAY and August. 6-8 p.m. concert in the canal-front Pell $2 per person. To register, call 368-6900. Gardens at the foot of Bohemia Ave. in south POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of month at Newark Senior Center. Chesapeake City. Free and open to the public. Public welcome. 737-2336. JOHN REDA Sinatra Sunday 11 a.m. Local Jazz TALES WORTH TELLING 7:30p.m. stories from around the world for ages Phenomenon at Home Grown Cafe & Gourmet to 8 to 98 being told by Debra Jean Darrell at The Art House, Newark Arts Go, 126 East Main Street, no cover. 266-6993. Alliance, 132 E. Delaware Ave. Light refreshments will be served. Info., 20 FREE SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:30a.m. noon com­ 737-1918. plimentary admission, exhibitions, children's 10-MINUTE PLAY FESTIVAL Through Aug. I. Beginning at 8 p.m. each Discovery Game, and more at the Brandywine River night, 25 original ten-minute plays, five different plays each evening will be Museum. For more info., call610-388-2700. performed at the City Theater Company on Market Street in Wilmington. CHAPEL STREET PLAYERS Through tomorrow. 7 p.m. auditions for 2003 $10 at the door. 658-7897, ext. 3850. One Act Play Festival to be held in Oct. Info., 368-2041. MUSIC ON MAIN Fridays through Sept. 12. 5 to 7 p.m. music and entertain­ MT. CUBA EXPRESS 12:30 and 2:30p.m. ride the Wilmington & Western ment at the corner of North & Main Streets in Elkton, Md. Railroad's restored railcar to Mt. Cuba and take a relaxing walk or picnic STAIRWAY TO THE STARS Throughout the spring and summer. See Cape before your return trip, no reservations necessary. For more information, call May's clear night sky ablaze with stars as you climb the Cape May 998-1930. Lighthouse during the tour. $12 per person. Info and directions, 800-275- 4287. VACATION BlliLE SCHOOL Through Friday. 9 - ANTIQUE SMOKING PIPES Through July 27. Special exhibition of 80 MONDAY 11 :45 a.m. for children K-6th grade at Bible smoking pipes made of clay, porcelain, wood and meerschaum at Fellowship of Newark, 808 Old Baltimore Pike. Brandywine River Museum. Info., 610-388-2700. Info., 366-8539. STONE SOUP Through July 26. Artwork by our many local artists at the C. SHELLS 4 p.m. fun family music at The New Elkton Arts Center at 135 E. Main St. For more information,. call 410-392- AT STAIEFAIR Castle Public Library on the corner of 5th and 5740. A true comedy original, Carrot Top will bring his wit, stand-up Delaware Avenue in Historic New Castle. 328-1995. FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS Through Aug. 30. Enjoy flowers, fountains, and SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. Mondays at St. music during the summer-long festival at Longwood Gardens. For informa­ comedy and childish sense of play to the Delaware State Fair, Thomas Episcopal Church, South College Avenue, tion, call 610-388-1000. Thursday, July 24, at the Harrington Fair Grounds, Route 13. To 21 Newark. For information, call 368-2318. BRUCE ANTHONY 6 p.m. Local jazz phenomenon at Home Grown Cafe & purchase tickets call 302-398-5020. Online ticket purchases can be LINE DANCING I p.m. beginner class; and 2 p.m. Gourmet to Go, 126 East Main Street, no cover. 266-6993. made through the Fair's official website at www.delawarestate· advanced class every Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. fair.com. The 84th Annual Delaware State Fair opened Thursday, BUSY BEAVERS 10 a.m. hike to Jearn about July 17 and runs through Saturday, July 26. • TUESDAY, JULY 22 SA1URDAY beavers , observe beaver signs, and make your own beaver dam at Fair Hill Nature Center. Members the Lower Delco Optimist Club in the Jot of Kirk Middle School on POETRY READINGS 8-l 0 p.m. hosted by poet Rich Coucher at The Art free, nonmembers $3. Registration required. 410- Chestnut Hill Rd.Info., 832-0910. House, Newark Arts Alliance, 132 E. Delaware Ave. Info., 266-7266. 398-4909. OUR WEAKENING WEB: THE STORY OF EXTINCTION Through ENCHANTED WOODS Tuesdays through Aug. 26. Hands-on "make and FLOATS AND WEIGHTS I p.m. creek exploration Sept. 7. Hands-on traveling exhibit explores the ecological relationships that take" exhibition for children at Winterthur An American Country Estate. program for the entire family at White Clay Creek bind all life forms at the Delaware Museum of Natural History on Kennett Info., 888-4820. State Park. Weai: old pants and sneakers. To register, Pike. Info., 658-911 I. DINNER TRAIN 6:30p.m. Ride a restored 1929 Pennsylvania Railcar on call 368-6900. SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Tours on varying exhibits at Delaware Wilmington & Western Railroad to restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $39 per 19 FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. sale sponsored by Art Museum, 800 S. Madison St., Wilmington. Free. Info, 571-0220 . See HAPPENINGS, 11 .....

• SATURDAY, JULY 19 • TUESDAY, JULY 22 United Church of Christ, Main Street, Newark. 737-5063. LIVING HISTORY Fridays and selected PWPCHAPTER 1218:30 p.m.-12:30 am. MEETINGS DIVORCECARE 6:30-8:30 p.m. support UNSCHOOLERS & OTHERS 7 p.m. fourth Saturdays through August. Participate in dance at Air Transport Command, 143 N. group meeting at Evangelical Presbyterian Tuesdays. Parents meet at Kirkwood the daily activities of the men, women, and DuPont Hwy., New Castle. Open to the Church, 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark. Library. Group also holds activities for children who Jived and worked at public. Info., 998-3113ext. 1. at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 Info., 737-7239. homeschool families. Info, call 322-5950 Greenbank. The site includes a gristmill MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every East Main Street. Registration required. SWEET ADELINES 7:30-10 p.m. Singing and wooden factory, the mill water system, Saturday morning at Greater Grace Church, Info., 368-8774. group meets Tuesdays at MBNA Bowman • WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 including the millrace and waterwheel, the 30 Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to mis­ SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE Mondays, Tuesdays Center, Route 4, Newark. Listeners and miller's house, and a flock of heritage sions. Info., 738-1530. and Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center, new members welcome. Info, 999-8310. COPING WITH STRESS 6-8 p.m. relax.ing sheep. Admission $5 adults; $3 seniors and DIVORCECARE Saturdays and 200 White Chapel Drive. Info., 737-2336. OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-10 p.m. Poetry read­ workshop presented by the Parent infornla­ tion Center of Delaware at the Bear children; and $1 Greenbank members. Wednesdays. Separated/divorced persons CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. ing/competition at Art House. 132 E. meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Delaware Ave., Newark, $2. 266-7266. Library, 101 Governor's Pl., Bear, pizza Open every Friday and selected Saturdays every Monday. Men's barbershop Baltimore Pike, Newark. All welcome. Gla~gow will be served. Free. To register, call 366- June through August. Info., 999-9001. rehearsals at MBNA Bowman Conference SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. at Reformed Presbyterian Church, Summit 0152 CRAFfY KIDS Tuesdays and Fridays during Info, 737-5040. Center, Ogletown. All are welcome. 655- Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, $2/child. FRANKLIN EVANS 7:30-9:30 p.m. folk the month of July. 11 a.m.- I p.m. weekly SING . Info, call 834-GRPC. dancing at Arden Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., molti-craft classes for children of all ages at • MONDAY, JULY 21 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. the New Castle Public Library on the cor­ MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. at MS Society Wi1m. $4. 478-7257. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, Wilmington. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Separated/divorced net of 5th and Delaware Ave. io Historic NEW DIRECTIONS 7:15 Support group for those raising others' children at Children & Info, cal1655-5610. persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old New. Castle. 32S-1995. families, friends and persons with depres­ Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. sion or bipolar disorder and heir families STAMP GROUP I p.m. first and third Baltimore Pike. Info .. 737-3544. UD MARINE TOURS Friday mornings until For information or to register, call 658- Tuesday of month at Newark Senior Center. ANXIETY DISORDER 2nd & 4th and friends at the Aldersgate United 5177, ext. 260. August. 10:30 a.m. free tour of the col­ Methodist Church, Wilmington. For infor­ 737-2336. Wednesdays. 6:15-7:30 p.m. support group lege's facilities including a 20-minute intro­ mation, call Dolores at 286-1161 or June at SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30p.m. Mondays EATING DISORDER SUPPORT GROUP sponsored by Mental Health Association in ductory video, a visit to laboratories where 610-265-1594. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South 7 - 8:30p.m. fourth Tuesdays of each Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of mem­ genetic research on marine organisms is College Avenue, Newark. For information, month at Trinity Presbyterian Church, bers, meeting locations provided only with performed and greenhouses where new uses MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP call 368-2318. 7-9 p.m. Mondays. Support group spon­ Naaman's and Darley Roads, Wilmington. registration at 765-9740. for salt-marsh plants are being investigated sored by Mental Health Association in NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 Free and open to the public. 475-1880. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. seminar and support at the Hugh R. Sharp Campus in Lewes. Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of mem­ p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, CANCER SUPPORT 6:30 p.m. second and group every week for those who have lost Info. and directions 831-8083. bers, meeting locations provided only with Route 273, 453-8853. fourth Tuesdays at Silverside/Carr someone close to them at Praise Assembly, STRENGTH TRAINING Fridays and registration at 765-9740. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays at f;xecutive Center, Building 405, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., 737-5040. Mondays at Newark Senior Center, 200 the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Wilmington. Info, call733-3900. NEWARK DELTONES 7:20-10 p.m. at ESL Afternoon and evening classes for ADULTS WITH ADIHD 7:30p.m. Fourth White Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. English Conversation held every Monday For information, call Nancy Traub at 324- 4444. Tuesdays. Support group meets at New Ark See MEETINGS, 11 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST •!• THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 53 Bog 97 Show off 5 "Toodle-ool" 44 Holidayless 83CI~ 1 Dog star? 56 Crested 99 Docile 6 Broadcast mo. 84 Med. test 5 Iraqi city reptile 104 Irish island 7-terrier 45 Obstinate 85 Tons of 10 "Norwegian sa Vision group a Enlarge a 4a Gdansk time -·css 61 Novelist 105 Pressure hole denizen 8811ny song) Carr meas. 9 Sometimes 50 Genes colonist 14 Act like 63 Ungerle 106 K-0 they're designer? 90 Model Etna item connectors frozen 52 Lhasa- Macpher- 1a Towel word 64"Biame It 107 School 10 Pale 53 Grind son 19 Startled cry on-• supply 11 Dairy-case grain 94 Paul of 20 Feminist ('84film) 110 Cratchit kid purchase 54 Nimble "Melvin and Belmont 65 Flatfish 111 Sentinel 12 Go to 55 Rational Howard" 21-Gras 66 Directional 113 Zenith extremes 571s for two 96 Run away 22 Elusive suffix 116 "Beat Itt" 13 Cowboys' 59 Actress 97 Benefactor 25 Shun 67Broccoli- na Stir home Scala 98 Baltimore 26 Branda's 69 Sage 120 Fit 14 Bankbook 60 Biblical bird birthplace 74 Melodious 124 Hilarious abbr. book 99 Scholastic 27 Part of ER Marvin Hardy 15 Vain 62 ·-sweet it abbr. 28 Synthetic 75 -trip 125 Uke 16 New Jersey is!" 100 Wet textile 7& Sitarist some city 67San-, Wiliams 30 Exploit Shankar textbooks 17 Very Italy 101 WeH 31 PipeHne n "Xanadu" 126 Bean or 21 TV's "Chico 68 Thickening 102 Mainstay place rockers Welles and the-· agent 103 Prepare 34 Fairway 7a Cui-de-- 127Abitof 23 El-, TX 69 Ebb potatoes accessory 79 Dlscipllnar- Berlioz 24 Zones 70"- Gotta 108 Blunder 36-es ian 128 Require- 29 Nev. Be Me" 109 Jamaican Salaam 81 Sprite ment neighbor ('69 hit) cultist 37 Adontd one 83 Strauss 129 Baseball's 32Asian 71 Location 111 Elfin 38 Relaxed opera Nolan nation 72 Clay, 112 "Thafs a 42 Scads 86 Fancy 130 Wretched 33 PDQ, today scream!" 43 Future of 87Teacup 131 "Confound politely 73 Karate- 114 Dame the present part it!" 35Wading chopping Hess 46Be 89 Designer bird Chuck 115 Orient bombastic Carolyne DOWN 37 Japanese 74 Fourqts. 117 Competition 47 Smash 91--Magnon 1 Comment porcelain 76 Rudner or 119 Silly letters 92 Police from Chan 39 "Dukes of Gam Caesar 48Faux- acronym 2Actress Hazzard" 78 Jaffe of 4 121 China's- 49 Unfashion- 93 Zilch Diamond deputy Down Biao able 95 Monty 3 Experiment 40 Dress 80 Spoken for 12211ppler 50 Warehouse Python's 4 "The- 41"AIIey-• 81 Ruffle 123 "-Day 51 Clean-air Eric Jungle" 43 Luau 82Jedi Now" org. 96 Related ('SO film) dish instructor ('62 hit)

woods as we trek into the cool evening at Info., 239-1613. come. Bring your own instrument. .... HAPPENINGS, from 10 Tulip Tree Woods of Brandywine Creek .... MEETINGS, from 10 DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth State Park to search for favorite local birds. Separated/divorced persons meet at Southern Thursday. Greater Elkton chapter meets at person. Reservations required. 998-1930. $2 per person with a maximum of $10 per Newark United Church of Christ, Main Street. Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike, Cecil County Department of Aging to devel­ SUMMER KIDS PROGRAM Tuesdays and family. 655-5740. For information, call 737-4544. Jennersville, Pa. Childcare available; ages 7 op potential and overcome fear of public Fridays through August 29. Garden TAl CHI 2:30p.m. Wednesday or Monday; and up get to swim. 610-869-2140. speaking. Public welcome. For information Explorations offering young visitors ways NEWARK OPEN II: 15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. EVENING YOGA 6:15 p.m. class to encour­ and directions, call410-287-3290. to learn and have fun at Longwood 'THuRsDAY 7:30-10 p.m. $20/month. 737-2336. age relaxation and improve strength, balance, BRIGHT FUTURES I p.m. Breast cancer Gardens. Participation in activities includ­ Bluegrass/Old­ and peace of mind. $15 per month at Newark support group meets second and fourth Thursdays at Christiana Hospital Medical ed with admission. Info., 610-388-1000. Time Jam. Bring an • THURSDAY, JULY 24 Senior Center. Info., 737-2336 . NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. Arts Pavilion #2. Info, call733-3900. CREEK KIDS Through July 29. Games, instrument, any music, tasty treats, and hands-on activities - PWP CHAPTER 121 7:30p.m. orientation every Thursday at the Blue & Gold Club, COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7 p.m. skill level welcome fourth Thursday in the Limestone Medical at Hagley Museum from 12:30-4 p.m. All meeting for perspective members at the Newark. Call 737-1711 or 737-0724. at St. Thomas BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 p.m. Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. For activities included with muselllij admis­ Episcopal Church, Brandywine Hundred Library, 1300 Foulk Rd. Info., 998-3113 ext I. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, information, call Betty at 994-2869. sion. Info., 658-2400. 276 S. College South College Avenue. Any skill level wei- EXPRESSIONS IN CLAY Through July 27. 24 Ave. 235-7182. PAINTING FOR THE SUMMER Thursdays Art exhibit featuring the art of Andrew ARTHROPODS 2:30 p.m. family program through August 14. 9:30-11:30 a.m. class for Snyder and Yvette Jianniney at Cecil featuring live slimy specimens at The New beginners and intermediate painters at Community College. Info., 410-287-1023. Castle Public Library for children ages Newark Senior Center. For more informa­ tion, call 737-2336. (J(J seven and over. Preregistration necessary. WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7-9 p.m. support SUMMER CON­ 328-1995. group sponsored by Mental Health WEDNESDAY CERT SERIES 7 SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Thursdays Association in Delaware. Free. To protect p.m. Christina through Sept. II. Free concert series at the privacy of members, meeting locations pro­ Harrison perform- Riverfront under the colored cranes at vided only with registration at 765-9740. Spa-~:S,:r:i/ J-{i(t ing Celtic music at Dravo Plaza, on South Madison Street next INTRO TO MEDITATION 9 a.m.- noon. White Clay Creek to the Shipyard Shops. Bring a lawn chair The first of two sessions to learn how to State Park, 425 or blanket to enjoy the concert in comfort. meditate and put it in to practice at the Deep 23 Wedgewood Rd., Muscle Therapy School on Limestone Rd. Spa Manicure & Pedicure $38 Newark. Info., 368- 6900. 60 min. Massage w/Darla $40 CONCERT SERIES 7 p.m. concert performance by :Faciafs - :l{atura{ t£nftancement Swing City at Battery Park, riverfront, Jlair - Sf;Jn - Wai\f'W New Castle. Info. , 328-5466. BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Newark 410-392-0492 Senior Center. Lunch available for $2.25/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. Cherry Hill Plaza, Elkton MD BRUCE ANTHONY 6 p.m. Local Jazz Phenomenon at Home Grown Cafe & Gourmet to Go, 126 East Main Street, no Full Service A'IEDA Salons cover. 266-6993. r;:../d~ Ja4:: 78 - LUNCH BRUNCH Noon lunch at Star of 11 Al- , • 8-11 pm Perfect Combination A, 1 India sponsored by the Jewish Community U I'~ 7-llpm EZ Street Trio Packaged , Spa-fon, Inc. Center on College Ave. Info., 368-9173. Sports/Boaters S'ac., Jaeg 79 Goods ...._,. FOLK MUSIC 7:30p.m. concert at Longwood Gardens. Concert included in Bar 2-6pm Second 2 None Available 'h. Summer Speciafs regular Garden admission of $14 adults; $6 50' TIId Bar 8-11 pm Perfect Combination Regular Manicure & Pedicure $38 ages 16-20; $2 ages 6-15; and free under 6. y &II'.' Jaeg 20 Info., 610-388-1000. 1-Spm on the terrace steel drum band 60 min. Massage w/Darla EARRING AND BRACELET MAKING 10:30-11:30 a.m. class for anyone, ages ten 6-10pm 10 piece band "Cover Story" 9{rltura{t£nftancements to eighteen at The New Castle Public Coming 8/3: Latin Dance Party- 8/17: Hawaiian Luau 10/12: The Skyliners Library. Space limited to six, preregistra­ 208 Bank Street, Chesa eake Ci , MD 410-885-2200 Jlair- Sf;Jn- - ~'W tion necessary, free. 328-1995. BIRDS OF BRANDYWINE Wednesdays through August. 7 p.m. hike through the PAGE 12 ~ NEWARK POST . • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· CLUB NEWS Newark club celebrates another year of service EWARK's newest Rotary handed out and leaders recapped Rotarians for their support of the T. Foard, Jr., is president-elect, Nearly five years old, the N club enjoyed another busy 12 months of philantrophy, serv­ Rotary International effort to and Cannon, Fred Dingle and club's 48 Rotarians meet for year and- they have the ice locally and worldwide ·at the eliminate polio from the face of :eetsy Manglass are repeating breakfast each Thursday, 7 a.m., , plaques to prove it. club's annual dinner last week. the earth. Only nine African terms respectively as secretary, at the Blue and Gold Club. Members and guests of the Outgoing president and countries still are plagued by the treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. Newark Morning Rotary Club Wilmington CPA Shawn crippling disease. · Newark watched as service awards were Klapinsky praised the 48 Rotarians helped fund the parent group's innoculation program that should eliminate polio by 2005, the 100th anniversary of the founding of Rotary. Klapinsky also applauded members for building a "trading post" at Camp Fairlee, the local Easter Seals' summer camp on the Chesapeake. The father of Matt Flocco, a Newark High gradu~te who was killed Sept. 11, 2001, by terror­ ists, .. was given the club's Ray Civatte Community Service Award. Michael_ Flocco helped rebuild the Pentagon in the year after his son was killed there. The younger of three Rotary clubs in Newark has, for four years, presented multi-year scholarships to graduates of the James Groves High School, which caters to adults who left Charter member Jim Streit presents the club's Ray Civatte school early. Community Service Award to Michael Flocco for his work rebuilding Dr. James Kent, the club's the Pentagon. Flocco's son, Matt, was killed there on Sept. 11, 2001. new president and chair of the . scholarship panel since 1999, introduced riew recipients Alexa Krzyzanowski, Aisha Rollins and · Linda Steirnling, as well as sec­ ond-time winner Peggy Hall. Each award is worth $2,000. Al_so saluted were four Newark High School seniors who won all-expenses-paid trips to the 2003 World Affairs Seminar in Whitewater, Wise. The travellers were Stephanie Busch, Yin Lai, r Sarah Robinson and Ah-Young I Sung. 1 The · annual international Rotary event brings youngsters from around the globe together for a week of fellowship, study World Affairs Seminar Committee member Charlie Cox stands with and inspiration. three of four Newar~ High seniors sent to an international conference Sgt. Gerald Simpson, of the last month by the Rotary club. The attendees included, from left, Newark Police · Department, Club secretary Eric Cannon, a retired EMT, presents the 2003 Public l Stephanie Busch, Yin Lai and Sarah Robinson. received the Rotary club's annual Service Award to Sgt. Gerald Simpson, of the Newark Police l Public Service Award. Simpson Department, honoring his work to gain the NPD national accredita­ was honored for his work guiding tion and his direction of the Citizens Police Academy. l the NPD through national accred­ I itation and his leadership of the popular Citizens Police Academy. Club secretary Eric Cannon, a retired EMT, presented a plaque to Simpson. The highlight of the awards dinner came with the emotionally charged presentation of the club's Distinguished Vocational Award, a new program that honors a Rotarian for exceptional profes­ sional achievement -and commu­ nity service. · - Fred Dawson· presented the honor posthumously to Greg Wright, who died suddenly in March, with a plaque to his widow and Wright's parents. One of the newest Rotary club members, Wright was cited for The club's vocational award goes to a club member who excels in his his quiet, but effective help to the profession and community service. Fred Dawson, right, award chair, recovering community through presents the 2003 award posthumously to Greg Wright, a Rotarian his online business, Sober24. who died suddenly in March. Dawson told Wright's widow, Kathy, Former club president and holding plaque, and Wright's parents that Greg's work hosting a web assistant district governor Donna site for the recovering community has and will continue to touch Friswell installed new officers. Outgoing president Shawn Klapinsky, right, receives an appreciation many lives. kent is the JJew president. :Ro.bert plaque from his successor; Dr. Kent. www.ncbl.com/post/ juLY 18, 2003 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Wholesalers fear fees will spread ..... FEES, from 1 and that the fees would open prohibit different charges to dif­ Pandora's box. ferent customers. "If this back door policy is Councilmember Karl Council imposes fees, rezones tomers are now included in pay­ permitted, it will be open season Kalbacher wanted to table any ing a fee. This would include the for other municipalities who vote until more information parcel, okays appointments University of Delaware which might not be as thoughtful as could be gathered on the legality additional to passing to increase annual rental fee has caterers on campus, the Elks Newark on this issue to charge of the ordinance, however, other the new fee structure for for multifamily dwelings. Club and Aetna Fire Hall. fees to businesses who sell and councilmembers did not support nbusinesses selling alco- This. will ~ disucssed at a Caterers who do not sell alco­ distribute alcohol," Swayze said, that motion. holic beverages in the City of publi~ heanng at the July 28 hol to their customers will not be adding that many towns are "We were elected to represent the following meetmg. . affected. Newark, "thirsty for additional income." the residents of the city, not five actions were taken by City • Mayoral appomtments The efforts of the Delaware But city solicitor Roger Akin, wholesalers," Councilmember Wholesalers Association to block Council at its Monday meet- to the board of the the council's legal advisor, did John Farrell said. "We've done Downto"":n ~ewark the $1,000 fees to be imposed on ing: not see any constitutional our homework." ~ • Rental permits will now Partnership mclude banker the six individual distributors did requirement that all businesses The new fee structure is the not sway the vote of copncil be required for all fraternities Guy .eu~gham •. newspaper need to be charged the same fees. result of the council attempting to sorority houses, both on publisher Jrm Stre!t, bakery members. and Akin also commented that the find revenues that would fund its and off the University of operator Selena Bmg and David Swayze, representing wholesalers had the option of new alcohol initiative. They want the Association, argued that the Delaware campus. Cynthia DeEmedio, of paying the fee, refusing to pay to combat the boisterous activi­ • Property at E. Cindy's Hallmark store in City was unfairly targeting busi­ 134 the the fee, or passing the fee onto ties of students and other young Oeveland Ave. was rezoned Park N Shop cen.ter. . nesses that sell alcohol but not their customers. Akin did caution adults that are often due to under­ those that sell other commodities to business limited residential • The executive director councilmembers that state laws age consumption or binge drink­ and a minor subdivision of the Newark Housing in g. approved to allow conversion Authority .d~tailed plans fo~ · The program included hiring of buildings to offices and the demolition and sale of tts Delaware Congressman Mike three additional police officers to apartments. Cleveland ~eights p~operty Castle, left, welcomes deal with alcohol-related inci­ • A "no left turn" sign and relocation of residents. Andrew Warren, of Bear, to dents and enforcement. Those was approved for new con- No action w~ taken on the the Congressional Page new officers have been hired, struction at Madeline Court request for city endorsement Program. Warren is one of 72 according to Chief of Police on Elkton 'Road instead of a of the plans. high school seniors in the Gerald Conway. physical barrier. nation selected by the The estimated cost of the pro­ • First reading was held Speaker of the House "to par­ gram is $215,000. ticipate. Warren will live in Last fall, council approved an Washington, D.C., and work ordinance to collect fees based on on Capitol Hill in the U. S. a complex formula of gross businesses will pay an average of in residential taxes was proposed House of Representatives as a receipts and purchases of alcohol. $1,700 a year. to help offset the costs of the pro­ page from through July 26. Some of the restaurants and bars It is anticipated the new fees gram, however, that increase was Warren was recommended by could have paid as much as will generate $108,000, or 53 never approved. Castle to Speaker J. Dennis $5,000 each. Those fees were percent of the cost of the pro­ The new fees will be effective Hastert for the position. never enforced. gram. The balance of the. funds as of Jan. 1, 2003. Congressional pages must be Responding to complaints of needed will come from rental Mayor Harold Godwin was at least 16 years of age, be business owners, the city hosted a fees on fraternity and sorority satisfied the city had done its best between their junior and sen­ workshop in February to look at houses both on and off the in constructing the fee schedule. ior years of high school, options and a fee structure that University of Delaware campus "Based on balance, this is the maintain a 3.0 average or would be fair to all the business­ and a victim's compensation best effort so far on how to beHer. es and distributed more evenly. fund. finance this," the Mayor said. With the new fee structure, Previously a one-cent increase

Trucks to Trailers we've pot your ' parts and accessories ~· Hitches While You Wait AND THE BEST PRICES!

Fresh Rockfish Shrimp • Crab Cakes Lobster Steamed Crabs

Woody's Crab Cakes NowAvallable On Uoe or Call 877-2WOODYS IT'S BASICAllY A 4-DOOR TONNUU Main Street, North East, MD 410-287-3541 www.woodyscrabhouse.com Open Tues. thru Sun. at 11:30am Closed Monday PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

Bastianelli steps down at St. Mark's Bastianelli / stepped down as St. Mark's The former Lehigh wrestler able to keep rmsmg the level Nephew takes wrestling coach earlier this will be replaced by his nephew without going backward and I wilt be month, is no exception. Jason Bastianelli. think that was the neatest thing." over successful Bastianetli led the St. Mark's ''People ask about the best this Steve will remain on the staff wrestling program High wrestling team to 10 state and the best that," Steve said. as an assistant. missed championships and compiled a "But the thing that I'll remember "I'll still be able to coach in 202-79-2 record in his 23 years at · most and am most proud of is the room and do what I like to do the helm of the Spartans pro­ how we just kept going to new best," he said. "But my son Tyler By MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA gram. In addition, Bastianelli leyels. will be playing soccer at the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER coached 60 individual state "At first, we wanted to have University of Pittsburgh and my NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER champions and had five national­ one state champion. Then we daughter Megan is a sophomore The record speaks f6r When successful long-time ly ranked teams. To put the num­ wanted to have a state champi­ (at St. Mark's) and I want to see itself, coaches finally step aside, it's bers in perspective, William Penn onship team. Then we have a guy their games. This will give me an Ten state championships, inevitable that they are asked hid 37 individual state champi­ like Sheldon Thomas come in opportunity to do that." 60 individual state champi­ about the highlights of their -ons and Caesar Rodney 39 during and take us to a completely dif­ Jason has been an assistant ons, five nationally ranked career - biggest win, best athlete the same 23-year period. His ferent level. Then we go on to under his uncle for the past five teams. and so on. 1998 team won a state title, was have teams with several different seasons. The numbers are every bit It's just as inevitable that those nationally ranked and had a state­ guys going on to college. Then "Jason brings tremendous pas- of awesome. coaches point to a 'much broader record eight individual champi­ we have a team like the '98 team The numbers, though, memory. Steve Bastianelli, who ons. with eight state champs. We were · See BASTIANELLI, 16 ..... don't tell the entire story. They rarely do with legendary coaches. After 23 years, Steve Bastianelli stepped down as Little League all-star action stays hot head wrestling coach at St. Mark's High. Tired a bit of the travel and probably a little tired of Champions to state wrestling politics, be crowned Bastianelli relin- quished his head this weekend coaching duties to his nephew Champions could be crowned and former St. this weekend in each of the offi­ Mark's wrestler cial District II baseball and soft­ Jason ball tournaments. Bastianelli. Newark National and Newark This will American have both been elimi­ give the elder nated from the Major Division Bastianelli the Valania (11-12 year-olds). Both teams opportunity to dropped their first two games of see his own kids play sports. the double-elimination format. His son Tyler is on a soccer Naamans and Capitol were scholarship at the University the two teams left in the winners of Pittsburgh. His dallghter bracket as of Wednesday night Megan is a sophomore at St. while Canal and Brandywine Mark's. were still alive in the loser's Steve built the St. Mark's bracket. The loser's bracket final wrestling program into a state is scheduled for Friday night at and regional power. He Stanton-Newport's Little League coached many wrestlers that complex while the championship went on to wrestle successful­ g_ame is slated for Saturday night ly at the collegiate level - at Capitol. If necessary, a decid­ most notably NCAA champi­ ing game will be played Monday on Sheldon Thomas. He's night at Capitol. also the mentor to many up The District II Junior (13-14 and corning coaches that have year-olds) tournament will hold decided to give back some of its final Sunday at 1 p.m. at the what they learned at St. University of Delaware's Bob Mark's. Hannah Stadium. Newark Fortunately for the St. National went the furthest among Mark's wrestlers and for local teams, finally getting elim­ Jason, Steve will stay on as inated by Midway Tuesday an· assistant coach. That will night. Suburban has already give him the opportunity to made it to the championship still teach in the wrestling game and will play the winner of room - the part of coaching the Midway-Brandywine game. he still loves. The Senior (15-16 year-olds) NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER Division will play its district championship game Sunday at 4 Packard Larson fires a· pitch for the Newark National all-star tournament team. See ALL-STARS, 15 ..... [email protected] jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS

Kennett 230, Crestmoor Austine Enderle, J. White, 103 - Quadruple winners (K) Pete Nellius, John Marine, Ryan Lynn, Brian Lachance, SUBURBAN SwiM RFBULJS Derek Legenzoff, Jake Chris Michel; Triple winners Archer. (K): Katie Lynn, Sarah Mullen, Megan Budischak, Janey Penneys, Emma Way, Hendler, Matt Brophy, Grant Gerren, J. Smathers, R. Nottingham Green 327, Gavin Subers, JR Cole, Rebecca Bove, Letty Krueger, Otto, Balen Morrison. Wheatley; Triple winners Fairfield 317 -Triple winners Conner Hughes, Craig Kathryn Whitesel, Mark MHH: Katie Mazur, Olivia NG: Madison Morrison, Cara Bartoshesky; (C) Adam Weaver, Doug Falon, Nick Glasgow Pines 255, Connell, Daniel Mazur, Adam Hudson, Katie Steeves, Lexie Blakely; Double winners (K): Paloni, Colin Whitesel, Dave Arundel 229 - Quadruple Reamer, Colin Tattersall; Donovan, Rhett Walker, Brittany Austin, Reagan Shinton, Sean Locke; Double winners GP: Bill Roselli, Double winners W: A. Walker, Sumner Lang, Grant Otto, Jaros, Katherine Rozsits, winners DH: Rachel Drane, Brandon Townsend, Timmy S. Plummer, J. Faull, A. Donald Ostmann, Joe Summer Jaros, Megan Sam Zingore, Michael Reed; Triple winners GP: Cori Nichols, L. Bates, A. Lopez, Hendler, Travis Perez, Balin Saunders, Melissa Cassel, Faccenda, Bimal Amin, Brian Whohner, Charlotte Betley, A. Wentling, A. Decktor, E. Morrison; Triple winners FFC: Mackenzie jaros, Debbi Batson. Neal Yanito, .David Keys, Smather, W. Blessing, S. Allen Gula, David Shinton; LaRue, Brittany Bystrom, Erin Robie Roselli; Triple winners Mann; Double winners MHH: Double winners NG: Kelly, Kayla Andrews, Chris Persimmon Creek 351, A: L. Kegelman, L. Pappa, N. Kelli Resler, Kristen Myers, Elizabeth Hollenbeck, Katie Bystrom, Matthew Antonucci, North Star 295 -Triple win- Strusowski, C. McHale; Allison Jelenek, Justin Davis, Kristine Casey, Lee Charlie Benson, Eric ners PC: Shelby Crawford, Double winners GP: Tara Reamer, Brian Ann Hollenbeck, Kara Lachance, Sam Cole, Billy Haley Novak, Alexis Strauss, Ellis, Taylor Douglas, 0' Shaughnessy. Hollenbeck, Elizabeth Garver, Mullen, Kevin McQuiston; C Mallory Onisk, Garrick Grube, Samantha Betley, Lindsey Ellen Pizzuto, Talbot Long, B. Furness, Ju Cherico, C. Tommy MacEwen, Brad Roselli, Ron Wilson, Brian Persimmon Creek 349, Cole Preston, DJ French, DJ Carney, A. Kilmon. Brooks, Chris Onisk, Craig Phipps; Double winners A: B. Drummond Hill 231 -Triple Wilson: Double winners FFC: Young, Steven Earley; Triple Bacchetta, B. Dodds, K. winners PC: Mallory Onisk, Elena Lopez, Sydney Persimmon Creek 377, winners NS: Nicole Vernon; Caputo, St. Seifred, S. Perez, Sam Parsons, Hunter Gason, Cochran, Rachel Mink, Laura Nottingham Green 225 - Double winners PC: Kimmy M. Perez, A. Kelly, N. Caputo, Steven Earley, Chris Onisk, Jane Penneys, Greg Triple winners PC: Shelby Henshaw, Gabrielle Pagan, P. Correale, CJ Perez, P. Garrick Grube, Craig Young; Richards, Andrew Thomson, Crawford, Kimmy Sheehan, Sara Davis, Madison Rash, . Coleman. Double winners PC: Andrea Mark Weaver, Doug Fallon, Garrick Grube, Jeff Brooks; Aaron Brown, Chris Earley, Grube, Savannah Davis, Marcus Gula Kurtis Wittman. NG: Katie Steeves, DJ Alex Hampel, Sam Parsons; Yorklyn 334, Penn Acres Rachel Koelsch, Casey Wilson; Double winners PC: Double winners NS: Anna 276 - Triple winners Y: Horney, Addie Shedletsky, Skyline 372, Mallory Onisk, Savannah Jenkins, Katie Murphy, Gabby Hilk, Jessica Kornish Lauren Wilkie, Katie Westiminster 275 - Triple Davis, Kelyn Earley, Haley Austine Enderle, Haley Davis, Berry, Mary Shorey, Carmen Henshaw, Haley Novak, Molly winners S: Kate Stefanisko, Novak, Lindsay Crawford, Chrissy Vinton, John Marine, Rurak, Shannon Foreman, Parsons, Erin Young, Sam Christie Sanderson, A. Gabrielle Pagan, Abby Grube, Jake Archer. Connor Hankinson, Austin Crawford, J. Nieuweboer, A. Sorantino, Annie Nunes, Crystal Sheehan, Jesse Hankinson; Triple winners PA: Dynes, Kyle Grube: DH: Lucy Haley DeVoe, Laura Clark, Crompton, Cullen Gaston, Westminster 345.5, J. Sherwood, T. Wolf; Double Vavala, Dhava Amin, Jamee Alyssa Hand, Jeremy Tommy MacEwen, Brad Nottingham Green 300.5 - winners Y: Marie Fordham, Short, Zach Lee, Chris Minnich, Kenna Aungst, Brooks, Sam Crawford, Chris Triple winners W: Kris Janeen Malin, Alyson Paxton, Campbell, Sinal Amin, Sam Michael Williams, Adam Onisk, Alex Hampel, Chris Drysdale, Nick Hanes, Dave Grace Gillebeau, Sydney Cochran, Sean Ferrel. Kopp; Triple winners W: Max Earley, Craig Young; NG: Drysdale, Matt Jaffee, Max Foreman, Sarah Dryer, Jackie Evers, Matt Jaffee, Mary Kristen Casey, Lee Ann Evers, Ollie Hanes, Curtis Haney, Paige Jornlin, Kyle SCCY 397, North Star Frank, Nick Hanes, Dave Hollenbeck, Elizabeth Garver, Ramsey; Triple winners NG: Smith, Brandon Wollaston, 248 -Triple winners SCCY: Drysdale; Double winners S: Lee Sausen, Brian Clarke, Kara Hollenbeck, Katie Jack Rotsch, Steve Hilk, Scott Johnson, Julie McNeil, Taylor DeVoe, Christina Sumner Lang, Talbot Lang, Steeves, Sarah Zomchick, Robbie Thompson; Double Andrew Kassner, Josh Ruggerio, Tory Caputo, Kim Grant Otyo, Donal Ostman, Elizabeth Garver, DJ Wilson, winners PA: Dana Peden, Matthews, Brittany McNeil, Gorcyca, Gregg Burgess, Joe Handler. Donald Ostman; Double win- Kristen Robersts, Clatchford, Rachel King, James Wilson, Jack Williams, J. Koeleski, ners W: Taylor Merena, B. Owens, C. Chrispen, D. Kayla Weisenbach, Nick Matt Williams, Todd Kitchen, Fairfield 357, Drummond Christine Jaffee, Liz Richards, Roberts. Manocchio, Caroline Cox; Ben Walters; Double winners Hill 262 -Triple winners Mary Hanes, Mary Frank, Triple winners NS: Haley W: Brandon Snively, Ollie FFC: Alicia Baddorf, Megan Brandon Snively, Matthew Western YMCA 333, Davis, Anna Jenkins, Nicole Hanes, JR. Creekmore, Vitale, Sydney Cochran, Jennings, Jeff Bloxom, Bruce . Meeting House Hill 230 - Vernon, Brad Pierce, Pierce Jamie Milliski, Kris Drysdale, Kelsey Zug, Emily Kauffman, Deakyne, Chris Grasso, Chris Quadruple winners (W): J. Knox; Double winners SCCY: Taylor Merena, Christine Amanda Grygiel, Scott Konen; Double winners NG: Foran, J. Faull; Quadruple Abbey Kwietniak, Will Holler, Jaffee. Shinton; DH: Sean McClory, Kristine Kasey, Liz winners MHH: Cecily Connell; Jeff Richards, Brooke Martin, ' Sean Ferrell; Double winners Hollenbeck, Katie Trent, Kelly Triple winners (W): M. Mackenzie Keespies, Claire FFC: Jessica Barcola, Laura French, Madison Morrison, Walker, S. Parks, K. Parks, C. Musser, Ryan Hilaman, Zach Lee Sausen, Josh Moyer, Joe Warrington, L. Hauschild, E. Wilson; Double winners NS: Local all-star tournaments to be decided this weekend

old tournament and Suburban ..... ALL-STARS, from 14 won the 10 year-old tournament. Suburban also won the p.m. at Bob Hannah Stadium. District II Major Division soft­ N aamans will face the winner ball tournament with a 24-8 vic­ of Wednesday night's losers tory over Canal in the champi­ bracket final between Canal and onship. Suburban advances to the Newark National. state tournament. The winners of these three The Junior and Senior district tournaments will advance to the softball champinships will be state tournaments. held Thursday night with Canal In younger baseball action (no and Suburban facing off in both ' advancement beyond districts), games. Newark National won the 9 year-

USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER

Keith Jarrod slides into second base during a tournament game at Leroy C. Hill Field in Newark. newpost@dca. net PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK Posr ·:· SPORTS Baseball camp offered by Parks & Rec SPORJS ANNOUNCEMENTS Fall Softball offered Newark Parks & Rec is currently Newark Parks & Rec is sponsoring holding registration for a baseball 14. Camp hours are 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and up. Each class will consist of five Elementary league registration fees a Co-Ree Softball League for up to camp for ages 8-12 July 21-24 from 9 with extended care available. For reg­ sessions, Monday - Friday beginning are $30 for Newark residents and $35 eight teams. Games will be played on a.m.- noon. istration information, call 322-4220. July 7 running through July 25 at the for nonresidents. Junior and senior Sunday afternoons on Newark area Fun, teamwork, sportsmanship and George Wilson Pool. $30 Newark resi­ league registration fees are $34 fields beginning September 7 until learning the fundamentals of America's Adult summer volley­ dents, $35 nonresidents. To register, Newark for residents and $39 for non­ November. Entry fee is $325 (includes pastime will be the focus of this pro­ call 366-7060. residents. umpire fees) for 14 games plus a sin­ gram that will be held at Handloff Park ball leagues For more information, call 366- gle elimination playoff tournament. For and Leroy C. Hill Jr. Park on Barksdale more information, call366-7060. Rd . Bring your own glove and a con­ Newark Parks & Rec is sponsoring Youth Soccer League 760. an outdoor co-ree volleyball league tainer of water each day. Fee $33 for The City of Newark is sponsoring a Newark residents and $38 for nonresi­ from early June through Mid August. Tiny Tot Midget Soccer soccer league for boys and girls ages Gatorade Punt Pass & dents. For more information, call 366- Last year's teams will be given priority Newark Parks & Rec is offering 7060. placement. New teams are being 7-8, 9-11 and a new league for 12-14 Kick year olds. The elementary league (ages introduction to soccer for kids age 3-6. accepted on a first-come, first-served Newark Parks & Rec is hosting a This program focuses on basic skill basis. Entry fee is $275 for nine 5- 7-8}, and the junior league (9-11 year free NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass & Kick Summer camp open· olds}, and the senior league (12-14 development such as dribbling, pass­ game matches. For more info., call competition on August 16 at Kells Park ing, shooting and eye/hand coordina­ ings at Kirkwood 366-7060. year olds}, consist of preseason prac­ beginning at 9 a.m. The competition tices and scheduled games in which tion . Basic rules will be covered, how­ Soccer Club allows youngsters to showcase talents ever, the emphasis of the program is everyone plays. Practices will begin in punting, passing and placekicking Kirkwood Soccer Club has open­ Swimming classes fun! Classes will run Saturday from the week of August 11 . League play with scores based on distance and ings for their summer soccer camps September 13 to October 18 at offered will begin early to mid September. accuracy. Top finishers in all age that will run the entire month of July in Games will be held at Fairfield Park for Handloff Park on Barksdale Road .. For one-week sessions. Early registration Newark Parks and Rec is offering groups have the opportunity to more information, call366-7060. swimming classes for children ages the elementary league and Kells advance to sectional competition . recommended. Avenue Park for the junior and senior Camps will be offered for ages 6- 12-36 months, 3-5 years, and 6 years Preregistration is required. Call 366- leagues. 7060 for more information. St. Marks gets new Wrestling coach

job." is staying on as an assistant," ..... BASTIANELLI, from 14 The 24 year-old compiled an Jason said. "I think I have the 84-38 record while wrestling at best assistant coach in the state. sion to the room every single St. Mark's. He was a three-time He'll be able to help me when I day," Steve said. "I really believe state place winner and won a have questions. Call 737.-0724. he is ready for this. He's worked state title in 1997. "I don't really feel any pres­ hard and I believe he'll do a good "I think it's great that (Steve) sure (to continue his uncle's suc­ cess). I have confidence in my ability and I have an extremely dedicated group of parents and Outdoor Living Garden Center wrestlers. It's a great situation to Appleton Rd & Ellrton Newark Rd. (279) Ellrton, MD 410-398-6040 step into." Everything you need to beautify your outdoor living spaces. • Wide selection of ornamental and Dowering shrubs • Perennials • Annuals • Unique planters • Good service • Ornamental & Shade Trees

• Gas heat • Washer and Dryer • Multiple phone line capability • Mini-blinds • Ceiling fan • Breakfast bar The • Dishwasher • Private patio or balco ny* • Fitness center • News and coffee bar Trt1ctor Pull$ • Business services VININGS • Pool with sundeck Demolition Derby • Clubho use • Video library Call lor into. • Pet Walking area at CHRISTIANA • Resident activities program 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 410-392-3440 (302) 737-4999 www.cecilcountvtair.org www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17 NEWARK POST ·:· PEOPLENEWS Quashne enters maJonng in pamtmg; and Melissa puter information. Nowakowski of Newark. Plummer, a senior majoring in bio­ Air Force Academy engineering. Obarskis recognized for Pierce named Michael R. Quashne has entered academic achievement to dean's list basic cadet training at the U.S. Air Burgun achieves Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Amy Obarski, student at Carmen Pierce' has been named to Colo., in preparation to enter the first dean's list placement Immaculate Conception School in the dean's list for academic excel­ academic year at the academy. Newark resident Emily Jeanne­ Elkton, Md., has been recognized for lence for the Spring 2003 term at The six-week, two-phased orien­ Marie Burgun, a freshman at Wake academic achievement as a United Springfield College in tation program trains men and Forest University in Winston-Salem, States National Honor Roll Award Massachusetts. Pierce is a sopho­ women to meet the rigorous mental N.C., has been placed on the dean's winner. more majoring in Human Services. and physical challenges of a cadet. list. To be named, students must Thomas Obarski has been place Phase one involves personal in­ achieve a grade point average of 3.0 on the dean's list for the · spring processing, orientation, and training or higher. semester at De Sales University in Morris, Nickerson in the fundamentals of being a cadet. Pennsylvania. Obarski is majoring in graduate at Arcadia Lindsay Ann Bellman and During phase two, cadets train film and video. Francis Michael Gregor. outdoors living in tents while learn­ Liszkiewicz named They are the children of David Rebecca Nickerson and Gregg ing to function in field conditions. to dean's list and Kathleen Obarski of Newark. Morris, both Newark residents, have Engaged Quashne, a 2003 graduate of graduated with a Master of Science Caravel Academy, is the son of Don Newark resident Jillian Mary in Physician Assistant studies from Michael W. and LuAnn M. and stepson of Catherine Quashne of Liszkiewicz was recently named to Locals graduate Arcadia University in Pennsylvania. Bellman of Newark announce Bear. the dean's list at the College of at Franklin & Marshall the engagement of their William and Mary in Virginia, the Alderson named daughter, Lindsay Ann Koot recipient of second oldest institution of higher - The following local residents par­ Bellman, to Francis Michael learning in the United States, for the ticipated in commencement exercis- Newark resident David Alderson spring semester. es: Gregor, the son of Paul J. and Gilder Fellowship has been named to the dean's list for Bryan Andrew Ashby, a biology the Spring semester at The Jean M. Gregor of Christian J. Koot, a Ph.D. candi­ Vic.ente graduates major and graduate of Newark High University of Hartford in Downingtown, Pa. date at the University of Delaware, School. Ashby is the son of Ruth and Connecticut. The bride-to-be is a 1997 has been named one of twenty-nine Mara Alexia Vicente recently John Ashby of Newark; graduate of Newark High recipients of the Gilder Lehrman . graduated from the College of Amy Marie Hansen, a music School and a 2001 graduate of Fellowship for 2003-04. William and Mary in Williamsburg, major and French minor, also a grad­ Black, Kashamba Bloomsburg University. She is Koot will be researching his dis­ Virginia with a Bachelor of Arts uate of Newark High School. Hansen receive degrees currently employed as a spe­ sertation "In Pursuit of Profit: degree. is the daughter of Lawrence and Persistent Dutch Influence on the Newark residents Erich Black and cial education teacher at Carolyn Hansen of Newark; and Inter-Imperial Trade of New York Wendy Anne Nowakowski, a busi­ Kashamba Johnson were awarded Drew/Pyle Elementary School and the Lesser Antilles, 1621-1689" Pragg achieves Eagle ness administration major and dance bachelor of science degrees at in Wilmington. at the New-York Historical Society. Scout distinction minor. Nowakowski graduated with Springfield College in Massachusetts The groom-to-be is a 1997 cum laude designation and was a in May. graduate of Downingtown On dean's list Dwayne Pragg achieved the dis­ Marshall Scholar and an honors list High School and a 2001 grad­ tinction of Eagle Scout in March. He student. She is the daughter of Ronni uate of Bloomsburg The fcrllowing area residents have is registered with Troop 2, and has University. He is currently been named to Syracuse University been scouting for 11 years. employed doing inside sales College of Arts and Sciences dean's Pragg, a graduate of Newark High THANKVDUI list: lindsay Skorupa, a sophomore, School, is the son of Frank and Cigar-ette City won the"Readers for G. 0 . Carlson Inc. in Deborah Pragg. Choice Award" for being one of Thorndale, Pa. and Betsy Weinig, a junior, both majoring in English and textual stud­ He will . be attending Goldey • the best cigar shops in the state. A June 26, 2004, wedding ies; Navanjali Jagatpal, a junior Beacom College majoring in com- is planned. WALK IN HUMIDORS AT BOTH LOCATIONS Knee Osteoarthritis Peoples Plaza store has the Largest Walk-In Humidor in the Delmarva area! State fair sti II a fair Express Customer Service • Open 7 Days o No Sales Tax • Research Study Powerball Lotto- Powerplay oAT BOTH LOCATIONS ..... OUTLOOK, from 8 If you have diagnosed knee DELAWARE CIGARETTE TAX INCREASE osteoarthritis and knee pain during EFFECTIVE 8-1-03 WILL BE $3.10 CTN. walking and are between the ages MARLBORO $22.89 MONTCLAIR $20.25 who have an interest in seeing of 40 and 75, you may qualify for a kids learn about agriculture. VIRGINIA SLIMS $23.89 BAILEY'S $16.69 study at the University of Delaware, WINSTON, CAMEL $20.89 VICEROY $17.64 Tessa Rodgers, a Glasgow investigating the effects of shoe MAVERICK $17.14 PALL MALL LIGHTS $17.14 senior this fall, will be showing insoles on knee pain and walking NEWPORT $22.39 PALL MALL MENTHOL $17.14 two sheep she is raising. Taylor performance over a one-year period. QUEST $22.89 PALL MALL NON-FILTER $30.39 and McKenzie McCracken, ages Subjects receive up to $100 as CAMEL NON-FILTER $30.39 MISTY $17:14 compensation for their one year KOOL $20.47 EAGLE $16.69 9 and 7, are raising and showing involvement. For more information, pigs this year. Marybeth Daly, BASIC $20.64 SALEM $20.39 call Lynn at {302)831-8521. DORAL $18.64 PYRAMID $16.39 who just graduated from St. USA $17.29 CAMBRIDGE $28.14 Mark's, will be showing a pig for ALL OTHER PREMIUM BRANDS ARE $30.39 the second year. The Morris kids EFF 8/1/03 NEW PRICE WILL BE $33.49 FOR PREMIUM BRANDS of Fairfield (Jenna is 16, Tara is CASH PRICE ONLY • SALE ITEMS FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY 14 and Jason is 9) will be enter­ ing a menagerie of pigs, Jersey • LARGE SELECTION OF MEERSCHAUM PIPES cows and Holstein heifers that • FINE PIPE TOBACCOS they keep on their grandparents' • LARGEST SELECTION OF DOMESTIC CIGARS farm in Glasgow. Cousins Sarah • IMPORTED CIGARETTES and Ben Somers (ages 10 and 11) will each be showing 2 pigs and • WE SELL BIDI'S Holstein heifers. 460 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 Rl40 East & Old 896 (Near Rite Aid) The New Castle County 4-H 302-836-4889 • 888-484-7 412 Livestock Club has been holding from MO-Rt. 40 East to MD/DE Line. first Shopping center on right. its own against stiff downstate Turn right at Home Depot. We are across from the Dollar Tree. competition for years with sheep HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00AM-8:45PM Both Stores raised at a donated facility in Sun. 8:00 AM-5:45 PM Newark and Wilmington. 390 College Square, Newark, DE 19711 Rt. 72 & 273 (next to Sears Hardware) Of course, 4-H is a lot more 7 Years at Glasgow Bank c.l780 302-36~203. 888-640-1428 than cows and cooking, just as Celebrating our 20th Year From Bel Air, Darlington, Rising Sun- Take Rt. I N. toRt. 273. the State Fair is a lot more than Follow Rt. 273 past U. of Del. to shopping center livestock shows and Spam con­ July 10 thru 19 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM-8:45 PM, Sun. S:OOAM-5:45 PM tests. In the end though, it's just about kids having fun and learn­ 20% OFF STOREWIDE SALE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO MANUFACTURERS' PRICE INCREASE ing a few things too. ALL ITEMS IN•STOCK CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: Come on down to Harrington *unless otherwise marked - see store for details -.clgar-ettec!tJ.com SURCEON CENERAL'S WARN INC OVER 1000 PREMIUM CIGARS • DEEPLY DISCOUNTED any time between now and July All Bridgewater, Old Virginia, and Yankee Candles are e-mail:[email protected] 26. There's plenty to see and do Fragrance Of The Month for our 6 day celeqration: and there's nothing else quite Lg. $15.95, Meq. $13.55, Sm. $6.75 •free L•ulder with carton Purchase. One Ughter Per Customer. like it in Delaware. PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS

to a report of a suspicious vehicle Vanover, 20, of Elsmere, were had been sliced by intruders to Scholar Drive at 11:37 p.m. on .... BLOTTER, from 2 in the 200 block of Wilshire released pending court appear­ gain entry, police said. Friday, July 11. Lane. After a search of the area. ances, police said. • Kristy M. Litke, 21, of while the residents were away No vehicle or suspicous activities Assaults at party Newark, charged with a noise noticed two ladders had been were seen. OJ equipment gone violation in the unit block placed at the rear of the home to While on routine patrol just A beer bottle was used to cut a Thompson Circle at 11:34 p.m. gain access to a second-floor before 2 a.m. on Thursday, July Two turntables and a music­ 21-year-old near his eye at a on Friday, July 11. window. Four window screens 3, an officer noticed the front mixing controller valued at $750 party in the 100 block of • Mark A. Smyth, 18, Paul S. had been cut, tom or bent, police door ·of a residence ajar. Police disappeared from a home in the Cheltenham Road, Newark Eitelman, 19, and Devin Cahill, said. Officers found the upstairs learned the resident had opened 600 block of Lehigh Road, police police were told at 12:49 a.m. on 20, all of Newark, charged with windows locked and no entry was the door early for fresh air, but were told at 5:45a.m. on Sunday, Saturday, July 12. Another victim maintaining a disorderly premise gained. fell asleep and did not close the July 13. had been knocked unconscious. in the 7000 block Scholar Drive Sgt. Simpson said police door. Police said the assaults took at 12:12 a.m. on Saturday, July believe the "peeping" incident Sgt. Simpson asked any per­ Domestic arrest place during a party involving a 12. Newark police reported that may have been a prelude to a bur­ son with information about these large group. The attackers fled in they dispersed about 30 persons glary. or other incidents in the area to Michael D. Tucker, 39, was a Jeep Wrangler. from inside an apartment. Just after 7 a.m. on call the NPD's Criminal arrested and charged with offen­ • Brielle M. Pirelli, 20, of Wednesday, July 2, a resident of Investigation Unit at 366-7120. sive touching after Newark police Vandalism on Elkton Rd. Succasunna, N.J., Megan the 200 block of Wilshire Lane investigated a domestic incident Catherine McGreev, 20, of told police that someone was on Assault at NSC at the Travel Lodge, 268 E. Main Two pieces of heavy equip­ Hazlet, N.J., and Diana Lefaui, the roof and shined a flashlight St., at 9:57 p.m. on Saturday, July ment at a construction site at 164 20, of Comack, N.Y., charged through a bedroom window after Two men were arrested for 12. Elkton Roadwere seriously dam­ with noise violations. 11 p.m. the night before. The res­ disorderly conduct after a NPD He was arraigned via video­ aged, police were told at 7:07 All were released at the scenes ident told officers she asked officer came upon a fight on the . phone and released on $100 bond a.m. on Thursday, July 10. pending court appearances, "what's going on here?" The citi­ Newark Shopping Center parking pending a court appearance. He Sand and cement were poured police said. zen did not summon police until lot at 11:33 p.m. on Sunday, July was also issued a "no contact" into fuel tanks during the night. morning after she discovered a 13. One of the two had earlier order, police said. One-hundred-twenty bags of chair, moved from a porch, posi­ been assaulted, police were told. cement on pallets were cut open Golden retriever leads tioned so that access could be Jaime L. Lockwood, 20, of Employees pushed and a brick wall was damaged. -officers to lost child gained to the roof. · Pennsville, N.J., and Anthony T. Police estimated the damage On July 8, officers repsonded Two Pathmark employees to be $8,750. On Thursday, July 3, New were assaulted on Saturday, July Castle County Police officers res­ 12, at 8 p.m. outside the College cued a missing two-year-old boy Square store as they attempted to DUI arrest who had fallen into a mud cov­ halt a shoplifting suspect. A 41-year-old Newark man ered gully. Police said the employees was arrested for DUI following a At 11:50 a.m., county police watched the suspect leave the traffic stop at East Cleveland were called with a report of a store without paying for five Avenue and Paper Mill Road at missing child. Officers were dis­ pounds of shrimp and five baby t­ 11:38 p.m. on Friday, July 11. patched to the home in the 700 shirts, then approached the sus­ Newark police said they block of Barrett Run Place. The pect. The man then pushed one learned the driver was wanted on child and his canine- had wan­ employee to the ground, punched a warrant from Avondale, Pa., for dered from the home, through a the other in the chest, then fled on failing to appear on a DUI charge construction site, across a muddy foot. in that state. field and into a wooded area. A foot chase followed as Raul Flores, of Newark, did When police arrived, they police were called, however, a not speak Englsh but was interro­ found an entire community quick dragnet of the area failed to gated through an intrepreter on searching for a missing boy and locate the shoplifter, police said. the University of Delaware police his canine, Copper. Investigation is continuing. force, Newark police said. Officers began searching the Nothing can diminish the precious Flores was charged here with immediate area surrounding the Palm Pilot flies away driving under the influence of home. The officers discovered alcohol, failure to have his driv­ Copper in the wooded area years you spent with your departed A Palm Pilot, DVD player and ers license in his possession, and approximately one-half-mile sound mixer disappeared from a failure to seatbelt a child under from the home. Copper was loved one. Let us help you through home in the 100 block of age 16. Pennsylvania authorities extremely agitated and appeared Courtney Street, Newark police told NPD officials that they want­ to be seeking help. were told at 12:05 p.m. on ed Flores extradited on their DUI The officers walked through this difficult time with a caring hand, Saturday, July 12. charge. the nearby construction area and The screen of a front window followed Copper into the woods a comforting touch and the where they found the child inside Noise summons a muddy hole. It appeared as if compassion of a family friend. A Newark Police Department the child had fallen into the hole officer on bike patrol in the unit and was unable to climb out. The You're not alone. block Madison Drive at 10:40 officers climbed inside and res­ p.m. on Thursday, July 10, cued the child who was shaken stopped a car with "excessively and muddy, but unhurt. loud music." The driver, Bianca Bowe, 23, Man shot in Kimberton Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Homes of Ellendale, was issued a noise violation summons and was also On July 9, New Castle County 328-2213 or 368-9500 arraigned on two outstanding Police investigated a robbery that failure-to-appear warrants, police occurred shortly before midnight in the community of Kimberton. ~Newark reported. She was released on $100 bond pending court appear­ Police reported that shortly ~New Castle When you need blood ances. before midnight, county police officers responded to a report that ~Delaware City tests, bring your a man had been shot outside of 1 prescription to OMEGA. Noise, alcohol charges Kimberton Drive. Officers arriv­ Newark police issued a variety ing found a male shot multiple of charges recently as they inves­ times, laying in front of the build­ Newark tigated underage drinking, loud ing. The victim told police that he 341 E. Main Street party and noise complaints. had been approached by three or (302) 454-8088 Some of the recent arrests four black males who attempted include: to rob him in front of the building Mon.- Fri. 7 am- noon • Michael D. Holleran, 18, of and that one of the subjects shot Sat. 7am-10am Wilmington, and Jesse C. him. The attackers then fled the Ibbotson, 18, of Claymont, area. No appointment needed! charged with underage consump­ The victim was taken to tion pf alcohol in the 700 block Christiana Hospital for treatment. www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES

• Obituaries are printed free of the Delaware Veterans Memorial charge as space permits. Cemetery in Bear. Information. usually is supplied Dr. John R. Warren, Newark area to the newspaper by the funeral Frank Addison Jones, director. For more information, pro football player, call 737-0724. dentist, past president_ of Rotary lawyer, mining engineer EWARK resident Dr. John ical facilities. Prior to his illness, he enjoyed Ruth Anne Outten, N R. Warren died on After his honorable discharge membership in the Newark Newark area resident Frank Monday, July 7, 2003. from military service in 1946, Dr. Country Club and his many hob­ Addison Jones died on Saturday, July salesperson with Warren. 82, was known as Warren enrolled in the Temple bies, including hunting, golf, ten­ 5, 2003. Goodwill Industries "Jack" by his family and friends. University School of Dentistry, nis, bridge, woodworking and Jones, 95, was a 1932 graduate of He was born in Wilmington and graduating in 1950. He completed gardening. Lehigh University in Lehigh, Pa., Newark resident Ruth Anne was a 1939 graduate from his internship at Fort Belvoir, Va., He is survived by his wife of and later a graduate of Georgetown Outten died on Monday, June 30, Wilmington High School. He before returning to Newark, to 59 years, Helen Wilson Warren; Law School in Washington, D.C. 2003. attended the University of open his dental practice. He daughters, Jacqueline Warren and He served in the Navy during Outten, 80, was born in Delaware from 1939 until1943. retired from dentistry in 1986 her companion Donna F.letman, World War II as a lieutenant com­ Wilmington. In 1943, Dr. Warren enlisted in after 33 years. Active in his com­ and Donna Boswell and her bus­ mander. She retired in 1988 as a sales per­ the U.S. Navy, serving as an offi­ munity, Dr. Warren was a member band Joseph; two grandchildren; He was a lawyer and a mining son with Goodwill Industries. She . cer aboard the hospital ship, LST of the First Presbyterian Church . and his younger brother, Bruce engineer for the federal government was a member of the Newark Senior 1025, in the Pacific Theatre. Dr. of Newark, and served on the Warren and his wife Eleanor. for 30 years. Center. Warren and his shipmates were church's board of trustees for Services were held at the Jones also played pro football She is survived by her children, responsible for the safe trans­ many years. He was also a mem­ Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home in during the 1930s. Sharon 0 . Dolinger and her husband portation of wounded soldiers ber and past president of the Newark. He is survived by his daughters, Willis R. of Newark, Barbara A. from combat zones to larger med- Newark Rotary Club. Lindy Handy of Newark, and Maggie Jurney and her husband Dale W. of Hawkins of Lincoln, Maine; four Mauston, Wi s., Nancy L. Hoynowski grandchildren; and one great-grand­ and her husband David J. of Newark, daughter. and C. William Outten of Florida; Methodist Church Cemetery. 1983, the Laws family resided in Services were held at the R. T. sister, Margaret "Peg" Dempsey of William E. Donovan Jr., Havertown, Pa., where they were Foard and Jones Funeral Home in Newark; 17 grandchildren; and 26 -retired from DuPont active members of Union Methodist Newark. Interment was in the great-grandchildren. W. Richard Steininger II, Church. Delaware Veterans Memorial Services were held at the chapel worked for Hercu·les Newark resident William E. She is survived by her children, Cemetery in Bear. of Gracelawn Memorial Park in New Donovan Jr. died on Friday, July 4, Douglas M. Laws and his wife Linda Castle. Interment was in the adjoin­ Inc. and Lanxide Corp. 2003, after a long illness. and Marian M. Askin and her hus­ Donovan, 76, worked for the Carlena Manelski ing park. Newark resident W. Richard band Richard of Newark; sister, Budd Company of Newark, and the Elizabeth Bagg of Gaithersburg, Bear resident Carlena "Cloud" Steininger II died on July 3, 2003, DuPont Company in Newport from after a brief illness. - Md.; and five grandchildren. Manelski died on Sunday, July 6, Emrys J. Daniels, 70, which he retired. Steininger, 70, worked for many Services were held at Spicer­ 2003. stationary engineer He is survived by his wife of 58 Mullikin Funeral Home and at St. Manelski, 81, was known as years at Hercules Inc. and later at years, Doris Mae; sons, James F. and Former Newark resident Emrys J. Lanxide Corporation. · Thomas Epi~copal Church, both See OBITUARIES, 20 .... daughter-in-law Wynne and Robert located in Newark. Interment was in Daniels died on Tuesday, July 1, He was a member of St. Nicholas and daughter-in-law Frances; two Episcopal Church in Newark, where 2003. - granddaughters; and a great-grand­ he served on the vestry. He took great Daniels, 70, was known as "Bud" daughter. by his family and friends. He was a pride in working with other parish­ Service and burial was held pri­ ioners recently to make a stained present resident of rural Millsboro. vately in the Delaware Veterans He was a retired stationary engi­ glass window for the church. Memorial Cemetery in Bear. neer and boiler mechanic for the Steininger was an Air Force vet­ Medical Center of Delaware in eran of the Korean Conflict. Wilmington. He is survived by daughters, Margaret Miller Laws, He served in the U.S. Navy dur­ Kimberly Steininger of Chadds Ford, member of St. Thomas 3 ing the Korean War and was a mem­ Pa., and Pamela Landgraf and her ber of American Legion Post 28 of husband Paul of Clarkston, Mich.; Episcopal Church easy·. · Riverdale-Oak Orchard and the stepchildren, Lisbeth Baker and her husband Randy of Millsboro, George Newark resident Margaret Miller Indian River Yacht Club. Laws died on Friday, July 4, 2003. He loved football and was a for­ Andrew Barrett and his wife Wendy of Minneapolis, Minn., and Tyler Laws, 82, was born in steps mer football coach for the Capital Philadelphia, Pa. and was formerly Trail Junior Football League. Barrett of Meadeville, Pa.; and five of Rutherford. He is survived by his wife, Ann grandchildren. A talented homemaker, she was a Daniels; children, Sandra Bradley, Services were held at St. Nicholas member of St. Thomas Episcopal Samuel, Daniel, Randall and Emrys Episcopal Church in Newark. Church in Newark and a former J. Daniels Jr.; sister, Alberta Keiser; Interment was in the Delaware member of St. Mark's U.M. Church 10 grandchildren; and two great­ Veterans Memorial Cemetery in in Stanton. grandchildren. Bear. Bef0re moving to Delaware in Services were held at the Longneck Chapel of Melson Funeral Services and burial was in Carey's Cemetery, both located in Millsboro. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE That's it! All you need for fabulous pool care. BioGuard® 3-Step Marion V. Zimmer, Programs make maintaining your pool so easy. Three steps lets clerk at Bachetti you sanitize your pool water, restore water sparkle and prevent Brothers Market algae. You're happy. Your pool looks great. And swimming is a blast. Newark resident Marion V.

Zimmer died on July 2, 2003, after a Come visit. We'll s~ow you how to use BioGuard® 3-Step brief illness. Programs. Zimmer, 78, was staying at her daughter's home. She was born in Wilmington (The Cedars). She was employed as a clerk at geel pool(&\'!. el

Member FDIC. You must deposit $200.00 to open this account ATM or Success debit card is available with an annual (non-refundable) fee of $15.00 per card. Free gift available to new accounts. Limit one per household while supplies last We reserve the right to substitute an item Something terrible happens when you of equal or greater value. · do not advertise. Nothing! Caii737-IJ724 12 convement /ocattons tn Sussex and New Castle Counttes. • It I '' www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 21

.MDTIVA John F. Boles ENTERPRISES LLC President and CEO

Dear Neighbor:

The recent resolution of criminal charges relating to the July 2001 accident at our Delaware City Refinery causes each of us at Motiva Enterprises to reflect on that day and its aftermath. We are truly sorry for the tragic accident and the resulting fatality and injuries suffered. Our hearts go out to those workers and their families. We apologize to them and to all the people ofDelaware.

Motiva Enterprises entered a plea of nolo contendere, "no contest", to the charges brought against the company related to the accident. By entering this plea on behalf ofMotiva, I acknowledge that mistakes were made that ultimately led to the death of Mr. Davis and injuries to others. We accept our responsibility to identify and correct any deficiencies in our operation.

Over the past 20 months, we have conducted a thorough review of our operating and maintenance procedures and we have been working aggressively to make improvements. Our highest priority is the safety of our employees, contractors, and neighbors. Motiva is committed to maintaining and operating the Delaware City Refinery in a manner that meets or exceeds the highest industry safety standards.

We have cooperated fully with all accident investigations, including a third-party mechanical integrity review of the facility. The mechanical integrity review confirmed many of our own recent findings and contained additional recommendations for maintenance and operational improvements - which we have been thoroughly addressing. We are now finalizing a consent decree with the State that will provide a bluepri~t of those improvements that we will make with the full involvement and oversight of the Delaware Department ofNatural Resources and Environmental Control. In addition, we are presently working with the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration on investigations they have recently commenced.

Motiva acknowledges that the operating history of the Delaware City Refinery has not been acceptable, and we accept responsibility for the fact that our operations need to improve.

Finally, I want you to know that we will be more open and transparent in the way we operate our facility and report to you on how we are performing. We dedicate ourselves to improving the plant's environmental and safety performance. As we do so, we will continue to publicly share the investments, changes and progress we are making.

Sincerely, ..Jf~ John Boles

.... PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • jULY 18, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 -

i '

NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 ttt • Divine Worship 10:00 am 1546 Clu'CIIIIlllll BliP, DE 19101 "" Pastor James E. Yoder III Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. • Holy Communion 1•t & 3'd Sunday's 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Children's Church & Nursery Provided Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org ., Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m . Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) www.forministry.com/19701RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Redeeming Grace ·"' ~ Unitarian ~~~W\ Worldwide Ministries, Inc. ~4 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Universalist Servtce . 10 a.m. @~ FellowshipNewark of (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 Child Care & 420 Willa Rd. Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor &Founder Sunday School /1 Newark, DE Prayer 'fues. &Fri 12 noon- Sun. School8:30 am (302) 368-2984 Morning Worship 10:00 am Topic: "Poetry Service" Baptist Tues. Bible Study 7:00-8:30 pm ~.n,~ 7# 7'41C/M" Christian Enrichment Class: 1\ies 7:00-8:30 pm, For All Ages Speakers: 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Lewars & Tim Lewars (302) 322-1029 Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Schedule of Services White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 AM Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway. Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Evening 6:00 PM SUMMER SUNDAY SERVICES Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM (Nursery Provided for all Services) www.fairwindsbaptist.com 8:30 am, Traditional Worship Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 10:30 am, Contemporary Worship "Pioneer Gospel Hour" COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 THURSDAY 8:00PM (302) 737-2100 "He Keeps Me Singing" www.wccpc.org Comcast Cable Channel 28 Thursday 8:30PM High\Nay Word of Faith Ministries (an axtamllon or Hlllhway Gospel ~'~ Join us for Commtmlty Tampla, Wast Chaster PAl Sunday Morning Services-@ 10:30 New Order of Services Sunday: 8:00 a.m. AM held at the Christiana Hilton, ~assembly Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. ~~ 100 Continental Drive Sunday evening worship: 1st 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ·~~ :Mdu.~u~. · Newark, DE- & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm Summer Schedule Terance & Victoria Blount Bible Enrichment Class: Newark, DE Wednesday @ 7:00pm Sunday Morning Pastors'/Founders The Way Bible Institute: (302) 737-5040 10:00 AM Saturday 9:00am • 1:OOpm Ezekiel47:12 Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:00 pm AH sarvlcal wll ba bald at lila "S uper Sonic Sundays" Children's Progra 302-292-2374 Ball W8lt8rn Hotal Sunday Worship.IO:OO a.m. &5:30p.m. WE'RE COMMITTED TO YOUR 2110 Cllapnums Rd., Naw.-11, DE Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m. Solid Rock Ministries- Teens (acrtllllrom Blrlmgton coat Factory) Wed. Bible Study & Prayer- 7:00 pm SUCCESS! Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Mailing Addrall Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. Nurse!)' Provided for all Services I'Experi1ence An Upbeat Message To Motivate P.O. Box220 Quality Nursery provided. To Win Every Time." rra., Dala- 19702-0220 The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Sundays - 11 :OOam· Michael Petrucci, Pastor Wednesdays • 7:30pm· We are located at Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) ('Childrens Church Available) Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. in Bear, Delaware 19701. Dynamite Faith Radio Show Pastor For more information about the Church, Please Mon- Fri 8:00am on lSlOam Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries call (302) 838-2060 Dynamite Family Christian Center Director George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor 1910 Lancaster Ave. & Union St. Visit us online at Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Wilmington, DE Pastor &arl A. rurner Sr. First Lady Karen B. lllrner www.praiseassemblyonline.org accepting applications 302·651-WIND For hlr1hlr lnl01'111atlaa or direcllems please call: www.libertybaptist.net Pastors Kelvin & Lisa 302-834-9003 www.ncbl.com/post/ JULY 18, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23

Share God's power and love through worship, service, education and community

&v. Bm~~~rJ "S!tip" Kub, Sn.ior Pum Rn. Ci111iy Blll'lurt, ASIOCi.U Putor Rn. L11ur11 Lee Wilro11, C.mp111 Pum/Ex. Dir. W..sky FoutU!IItio11 Sunday Morning Worship WHATIF ... 69 East Main Street 8:00 and 9:30 am Services 1htre was a dmn:h dt11100k lhe mne 1o Newark, DE 19711 611d out "'il:ll w:tS rel~mll ill !'OUr lik? 9:15 am Sunday School- age 2 yean through grade 3 302.368.8774 lnfant/T oddler nurseries at 9:30 - SUPPOSE ... www.newark-wnc.org 9:30 service broadcast WAMS 1260 AM !We was a church 1hal llblde lhe e&rt to bmg the linte~es~; trulhs or r.o<~ alil-e St John the Baptist Catholic Church il nt'W and~ w:l)~? Puritan Reformed Fellowship ~·..;;;, . E. Mill • N. CIII!IIIIINitl IMAGL~ ... - ;~~· Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8a .m. lf dtere was a church !bat "Seeking to be Reformed in Preaching & Practice" usro fresh new music for a We meet in the Iron Hill room at Howard '.,,~ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. new lllilkmilmt and \'011 cook! Johnson on Rt.B% South of Newark. Sunday Holy Angels' Catholic Church i:ome in c:r;uaJ dothCsl afternoon 1pm & 7pm in the Iron Hill Room for info or directions caU 302-832-2952 ask for Richard or 82 Possum Park Road email inquires [email protected] J~i PICI'URE ... Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. a cluu-ch !bat modeled care and July 20th Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon f.XIIll(XI.~tn, wbere )'00 were important just because )~Kl were )'00. Pastor Lipsy will be 2 p.m. (Spanish) speaking Wed evening. Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 290 WbitdJall Rtoold • Elkton. MD 21921 • 410.396.4234 • www.EiktonFirst.org Bible Doctrine Classes monthly Rectory Office: 731·2200 prayer meeting and psalm sing. ... SPIRIT & LIFE ~ OGLETOWN Bead of Christiana BIBLE CHURCH Presbyterian Church '\ \ I I FIRSf PRMBfi.Bli.1N Pastor Rev. Jonnie BAPTIST CHURCH '-~ CIIIJRm & Barbara Nickles 3lh Red \lilll\d.- '\L'\\

Satori Pond Food ~ Adoption Day wJComp Specially Marked By Kaytee Animals at Hockessin Square Pro Plan 37.51b ChoosefromAIISeason,Growth, 1O:OOam - 2:00pm Only $B. 99 & Color Enhancing Formulas bags SAVE $1.00 on 1/b bag Call302-234-9112 (Avai/ableinBeet&ChickenFormulas) 181b Bonus Bag SAVE OOon3/b •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj~-li~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• ~ Join us as Clover Dog trainers begin another 7 week FREE Cat Furniture!.. Wardley obedience course iR our By Lazy Pet Hockessin Square Store. The Bone! 5 Styles to Ctioose From Weekend Fish Class Covers: Basic Free 3" Filled Red Barn Bone Obedience, Every Day living With the purchase of any size bag of Reg. $59.99-$79.99 Feeder On Sale $19.99-$29.99 Skills, Reducing Behavior Professional Brand Dog Food Problems, and Fun & Useful (A $3.99 Value) LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE!!! 1.99 Tricks $110.80 lee fertile class. Classes begin at 7:00pm toy 01 The Month 20°/o OFF or 8:15pm Max All Petmate Deluxe Wire Kennels 1 CCfl ~ · Registration RRilrllinPtJ t1' For the Dog That Likes to Chew! Small- SALE $79.99 Small $3.49 61b. Bags 'f Intermediate- SALE $103.99 Call ~ Medium $5.49 Large- SALE $111.99 ..,...._._ 302 Extra Large - SALE $1; n Large $6.99 ONLY $7.99- $8.99 Giant- SALE $167.99 Save Up To $1.50! Reg. $11.99- $12.99 (not available at all locations) MIDWEST QUIET FRESH R.OW PET FOIIIJAINS ·=· ONLY TIME PET BBJS - Ultra Quiet By Petmate l \ ', l ': •I I\\ $13.99 - Perfect for Crates & Kennels - Provides naturally cool & oxygenated Water - 7 sizes to choose from FREE Filter 2 pack with purchase NOW Available in Colors of either Fresh Flow or Fresh ~ DogChow Gray & Cinnamon Flow Pet Fountain n 551b Bonus $12.99-$54. A $3.99 Value! NOW AVAILABLE! PET TAGS Engraved While Coming Soon! You Wait! (not available $7. 99 Single Side We Carry Frontline & loc~~~~s) $11. 99 Double Side a Advantage

Offers good for tile month of June 2003 while supplies last. Concord Pel reserves the right to limrt quantrttes. Not valid with any other offer or COtJpon. All sale hems not available at all Concord Pet locations.