Downtown car show a big hit. PAGE12 • Can you solve the 'Post Stumper?' PAGE1s

•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since t910 •:•

95th Year, Issue 28 © 2oo4 August 13, 2004 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT JCC Repeating ewark Parks and Recreation the ·news of Nrecently sponsored its popu­ lar Safety Town ,events. closing Judging by the smiles on the par­ 3 years ago ticipants, all had a grand time. What is tutu re By JIM STREIT Pictured clockwise, Brian Hansel, for historic build~ng? NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 6, of Pike Creek, slides down the slide as worker Christina Coleman By JOE OliVIERI , hubbub erupted last A week in the media and of Newark watches from above; NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER around water coolers Emily Zuleba of landenbereg, Pa when it became known that S the Jewish Community Center heightened terrorism alerts tries her hand at steering the fire A announced its closure at the end were spurred, in part, by engine; New Castle County Police of September, the latest chapter three-year-old intelligence. of Newark Post founder Everett C. officers Huff (left) and Brown Johnson's vision of what a building The resultant criticism was could stand for concludes, and its next fueled by desperate presiden~ stand next to their mounted hors­ chapter is yet to be written. tial politics. es, Misty and Elvis; Fratti gets her These are Insufficient membership and lack of serious matters, chance to sit on the police motor­ funds were the primary reasons JCC I know, but I'm cycle with the assistance of officials will close the fortress-like, sick of the elec­ stone-walled building, built in 1916 to tion already ... Newark Police Officer Patrick house Johnson'-s newspaper and elabo­ rate print shop. and it's only Corcoran; and, Christopher "We're sad it didn't work," said JCC mid-August. Czerwinski, 4-1/2, of Newark, Criticism Executive Director Jeff Metz, who added the center was losing more than that the Bush enjoys the swing. administration's Streit $200,000 per year. "We're sad we have jacked-up terror alerts were See JCC , 9 based on aged Al Qaeda computer files got me think­ ing. Rather than digging up Businesses new news each week, what would happen if we recycled stories that were printed in 2001 but presented them as call for recent events. So, off I stumbled into our archives, moving aside dusty workshop stacks of "Newark Nite" spe­ cial sections (why we keep them I don't know- it's not Newark Post photos Sprinkler ordinance needs like we are going to reprint by Scott McAllister . the entertainment line-up more discussion, city told from 1998). I trashed a box of photographs - all portrait By DARREL W. COLE shots of former newsmakers, all deceased (it's not like NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER they're going to make IJ.ews any longer). HE Newark City Council has Then I dug into the 2001 T agreed to postpone final decisions paper files of late July and regarding changes to the city's early August. sprinkler ordinance until after a Sept. 21 See workshop between city officials and area businesses. The request for a workshop was made to the Council at its Monday, Aug. 9 meeting by architect Joe Charma, on behalf of the Design Committee of the Downtown Newark Partnership. See SPRINKLERS, 19

7 99462 00002 3 !~ SPORTS: UD's Blue Hens start season No. 1 in poll, page 13. • Canal girls win in Eastern Regional, page 13. PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • AuGusT 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? _. Police Blotter is compiled HE Delaware State Police, Troop 6, Petra Reyes was transported by Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the Tis investigating a two-vehicle crash, ground to the Christiana Emergency located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New Crash which trapped a 15-year-old Room. She was treated and released for 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the Newark teen for approximately 30 min­ chest contusions and abrasions, officers Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the utes and closed the road for approximate- reported. 19711. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. · ly one hour on Tuesday, Aug. 3. . Her 15-year-old daughter, Maria, was a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. traps Police reported that at approximately trapped for approximately 30 minutes 9:41a.m., a 2003 Kenworth propane prior to being extricated and airlifted to Phone: (302) 737-0724 truck was traveling westbound on Valley the Christiana Emergency Room, accord­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Newark Road approaching Rt. 7. The truck is I ing to police. She was treated and e-mail: [email protected] Thieves owned by Schagrin Gas Company and released for a laceration to her right arm .was operated by Roger Ruggeri, 34, of and a fractured right femur. Both were To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or West Chester, Pa. wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash. 1-800-220-3311. To begin a tee-n A 1997 Chevy Ventura minivan trav­ Ruggeri was wearing his seat belt at convenient home-delivery sub­ on the run eling eastbound on Valley Road also was the time of the crash and was not injured. scription, simply call. approaching Rt. 7. Petra Reyes, 41, of Police said the children were not EWARK police reported that injured but were transported to the To place a classified or display Newark was the operator. Maria Reyes, N at 11:25 p.m. on Aug. 4 James 15, was the right front seat passenger; a Christiana Hospital for evaluation. The 6- ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800- Earl Helphenstine, entered the 6-year-old girl was seated in the middle year-old is the daughter of Petra Reyes 220-3311. 7-Eleven store at 202 Elkton Road. row of seats and a 4-year-old boy was and the 4-year-old is her nephew. He pretended to purchase' an item, seated in the back row of seats, according Reyes was issued a traffic citation for THE STAFF of the Newark Post is then grabbed the cash register drawer to police. Both children were properly failure to yield while turning left. eager to assist readers and advertis­ when it opened and struggled with Police said Valley Road eastbound ers. Reporters , writers, editors and - secured in child restraints. the store clerk. was closed for approximately one hour. salespeople can be contacted as lisied: Reyes attempted to turn her vehicle Police said he fled the store with left and travel onto northbound Rt. 7. The The propane truck was carrying James B. Streit, J~. is the publisher the cash drawer and jumped into a vehicle crossed the path of the propane approximately 2,200 gallons of propane of the Newark Post. He sets policies and car nearby. Police believe the car was truck and was struck in the .right front at the time of the crash. None of the manages all departments in the Newark ' operated by a white female, side for point of impact in the intersec­ propane escaped from the truck. office. Call him at 737-0724. Stephanie Bennett. tion, police said. Darrel W. Cole is the news editor. Approximately an hour later, He leads the day-to-day operation of the police believe the same couple newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. robbed the Wawa store near the inter­ Jewelry store hit Newark ,Shopping Center, 230 E. pects are contractors doing work Marty Valania prepares the sports section of Rts. 40 and 896. Main St., at 3:26a.m. to discover the inside the plant. pages of this newspaper. The sports The Delaware State Police An alarm sounded at 3:05 a.m. on back door open and a safe missing. editor is seldom in the office, however, Robbery Squad said the pair also Sunday, Aug. 8, and alerted Newark Police said,the safe contained an Youth shot in area he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ removed the cash register at the police of the burglary of a jewelry undisclosed arriount of cash and sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. Wawa store. store at Suburban Plaza shopping checks. An estimated 150 cartons of A 17-year-old male underwent Jan Blankenship is the office A 19-year-old female clerk was center. Officers arrived four minutes cigarettes were reported missing. emergency surgery after he was shot manager and editorial assistant who working the front register when a later but no suspects .were appre­ at least two times at an undetermined processes most press releases. She male entered the store and hended. Engines missing location, possibly in the Newark prepares obituaries and People briefs. approached the register with a piece Police said the intruders heaved a area, police reported. Contact her at 737-0724. of gum, reached over the counter and large piece of concrete through the from Chrysler plant On Thursday, Aug. 5, at 5:35 grabbed the register while verbally front door, shattering the glass. a.m., New Castle County Police Officials at DaimlerChrysler's Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. threatening the clerk, police said. Inside the store, the thieves quickly received a report of a young man Reach her at 737-0724. Newark Assembly Plant, 550 S. The suspect then fled via the east smashed the glass of nine display undergoing treatment · at the College Ave., told Newark police on Phil Toman has been the paper's doors with the register. Witnesses cases and rifled through the contents. Christiana Hospital for a gunshot Friday, Aug. 6, at 11:58 p.m. that arts editor since 1969. Well-known in told investigators that the robber was Details of what was taken during wound to the face. He was listed in the arts community, he writes his col­ observed entering a gray Plymouth the burglary was not available at three hemi engines had been stable condition. umn from his Newark home. Leave Reliant, which displayed a Maryland press time. removed. An investigation has revealed the messages for him at 737-0724. registration tag. The vehicle was One of four engines delivered victim was shot by an unknown male .here by rail from Mexico had been Other contributing writers include parked along Perch Creek Drive and subject at .an undetermined location. occupied by a female driver. The Deli hit by thieves discovered in a parts storage bin and Police have learned after being shot, Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert f three others were missing. vehicle was last observed traveling the victim drove himself to his resi­ Chance, Marvin Hummel and Mark Sisk. Thieves smashed the front door of Police have a suspect and investi­ Leave messages for them at 737-0724. through the development of Perch the Park Deli, 259 Elkton Road, and dence located in the 100 block of E. Creek. gation is continuing. Plover Drive in the community of took an undisclosed amount of cash. The missing engines were valued Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts Immediately after this second Police said the front door was dis­ Sparrow Run. The victim woke his advertising director and manages the at $20,400, police said. robbery, a broadcast was dispatched covered shattered by a Newark offi­ mother, who found him bleeding local sales team. He can be reached at 1- to all surrounding police agencies. A In a · separate case, police are from his injuries. She then rushed the 800-220-3311. cer at 6:45 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 2, seeking warrants for' suspects who short time later, the suspect vehicle victim to the hospital. I and that an ATM inside was dam­ attempted to remove five tires from Jim Galolf services automotive was observed by a deputy from the aged. Detectives have searched several advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, Cecil County Sheriff's Office near the Chrysler lot. areas throughout New Castle County Police were told the suspects Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him Elkton. The car attempted to elude and have generated a series of leads. at 1-800-220-3311. police and a pursuit continued into Safe stolen from store· were stopped by Chrysler security Police are seeking information rela­ officials on Thursday, Aug. 5, at 9:06 Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate Pennsylvania. The fleeing vehicle Newark police rushed to the tive to this investigation. · to offer crashed, which resulted in the appre­ a.m., as they attempted to drive a van information, contact the New Castle advertising. She can be reached simply Newark News and Tobacco in the from the _assembly plant lot. The sus- by calling 1-800-220-3311. hension of the driver, Stephanie County Police Department at 395- Bennett, 22, of the 300 block of 8171 or call Crimestoppers at 800- Jenller Evans sells ads in the Willow Drive, Elkton. "Beimett 'suf­ TIP-3333. . downtown Newark area. She can be fered injuries during the crash and reached by calling 1-800'220-3311. Weekly traffic report was transported to the Christil!!l_a !\ Attack on Choate Shelley Evans sells ads in the Route Hospital, where the Delaware StaTe NDE~ STATISTICS FOR JULY 18-24, 2004 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT 40 corridor. She can be reached by call­ Police took her into custody. One, possibly two persons were ing 1-800-220-3311. Police said Bennett was charged TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week injured during an assault that took I with robbery second degree and con­ SUMMONSES Z003 Z004 Z003 Z004 Nancy Beaudet develops new adver­ place in the unit block Choate Street tising accounts in the eastern Cecil spiracy. She was arraigned at Moving 2466 2036 95 55 on Sunday, Aug. 8, at 1:30 a.m. after Magistrate Court 2 and <;ommitted to a man offered to pay $200 to another County-Glasgow area. She can be Non-moving 1465 1494 41 40 reached by calling 1-800-220-3311. the Baylor Corrections Institution in man for sex with his girlfriend. lieu of $4,000 secure bond. Total 3931 3530 136 95 Our circulation manager is Mary The male assailant fled from the Ferguson. For information regarding scene of the crash and is still at large. PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week Man leaves with drill subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. He _is identified as James SUMMONSES Z9()3 Z004 Z003 Z004 A cordless drill valued at $300 The Newark Post is published Friday by Helphenstine, 28, of Elkton. Police was removed from the Sears hard­ Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News described him as a white male, Meter tickets 18963 24877 398 549 ware store, 400 College Square, and local sales offices are located in Madeline Crossing, Suite 206, 168 Elkton Rd, approximately 5'11" and ' weighing Parking summonses 4762 4975 177 195 employees told Newark police on Newark, DE 19711. All advertising and news approximately 190 pounds. Robbery Total 23725 29852 575 744 Saturday, Aug. 7, at 7:59p.m. are accepted and printed only at the sole dis- _ and conspiracy charges have been A man was seen on store video cretion ofthe publisher. The Newark Post is filed against Helphenstine, police tapes removing the drill from its a proud member ofthe Maryland-Delaware- said. TRAFFIC Year to date Year to date This week This week D. C. Press Association, Suburban Newspapers ACCIDENTS Z003 Z004 Z003 Z004 wrapping, then walking out of the ofAmerica , the National Newspaper store withGut paying. Association and the Downtown Newark • Persons knowing his whereabouts Partnership. are requested to contact the Newark Fatal 0 1 0 . 0 Police Department, 366-7120, Personal injury 115 148 0 5 POSTMASTER: Send address Rings disappear Delaware State Police Troop 2, 834- Pro~er!}' damage ( re~ortable) 308 303 7 5 changes to: Newark Post, Suite 206, Four rings with an estimated 2620, The Cecil County Sheriff's Pro~er!}' damage (non-re~ortable) 278 304 9 7 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Department 410-996-5500, value of $2,200 were reported stolen 19711. Periodicals postage paid at Total 701 756 16 17 Pennsylvania State Police Avondale on Saturday, Aug. 7, at 1:40 p.m. to Newark, Del., and additional offices. Barrack 610-268-2022 or Hit-and-run re~orts 135 188 3 4 Newark police. · DUI cases 1 Crimestoppers at 800~~92: TIPS. . ' 106 . ' .. , ~B , ~ , . ' . • ~ -'~ ''- .1... - •• I'_ '...... See BLOTTER, 16 ...... www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS No:death penalty in NEWS BRIEFS UD honors memory of Summerville BOUT 35 for- ,------all, he was a doer. He 'Newark murder case Amer colleagues, didn't like the lime- family members light, but he was always By DARREL W. COLE went ·back out­ from custody; and friends of the late working in the back- side and fled in • The murder was committed Major Gary ground. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the stolen car, against any law-enforcement Summerville gathered "When we moved according to officer, corrections employee or in the conference room into this building three HE man accused of the Lori Sitler, firefighter engaged in the per­ of the University of years ago, we wanted to shooting death of a Newark T spokeswoman formance of official duties; Delaware's Public '------~~ do something special High School senior will not for the state • The murder was committed Safety Building Tuesday after- for Gary, so we're here to ded- face the death penalty. Attorney against a judicial officer, a former noon, Aug. 3, to honor his icate this room to him," Tyrone Norwood, 23, has General's judicial officer because of the memory by dedicating the Thornton said. already pled not guilty to first Office. exercise of an official duty; room in recognition of his Douglas Tuttle, instructor degree murder, possession of a Sitler said • The murder was committed comribution of 25 years of in UD's School of Urban firearm during the commission of N o r w o o d ' s Norwood against a person who was held or service to the university. Affairs and former director of a felony, possession of firearm case does not otherwise detained as a shield or Larry Thornton, director of public safety at UD, said that while on probation and felony qualify as a death penalty case hostage; public safety, remembered a room in Major theft. He is accused of the May 8 because it does not meet the • The murder was <;ommitted Major Summerville for his Summerville's honor is impol'- shooting death of Diana Hechter, required criteria. Under against a person who was held or generous spirit. "Gary was a tant to preserve his memory. 17. Authorities said that after a Delaware law, there are 22 cir­ detained by the defendant for leader, a teacher, a mentor and "Time marches on," he said., small gathering at a home on cumstances where a defendant ransom or reward; a doer," he said, "but, most of "and I'd like to remind you Thompson Circle in Newark was could face the death penalty, but • The murder was committed that this agency is beginning breaking up, Norwood leveled a that none apply to the Norwood against a person who was a wit­ to fill up with people who 22-caliber handgun at a man who case. The 22 circumstances are as ness to a crime and who was never met Gary. He was a was dating his ex-girlfriend. But follows: killed for the purpose of prevent­ low-key guy. He didn't like a when he fired the man backed up • The murder was committed ing the witness's appearance or lot of fanfare, so we chose and the bullet then struck by a person in, or who has testimony in any grand jury, something that reflected this," Hechter, who was standing next escaped from, the custody of a criminal or civil proceeding Tuttle explained about the to him. law-enforcement officer or place involving such crime, or in retal­ bronze badge-shaped plaque Norwood, who was brought to of confinement; iation for ~ppearance of testimo- that now decorates the east the gathering by an acquaintance, • The murder was committed ny; . wall of the conference room. then allegedly ran back in the for the purpose of avoiding or • The defendant paid or was Major Summerville, who house where he took another per­ preventing an arrest or for the began his career at the univer­ son's vehicle keys from a table, purpose of effecting an escape See PENALTY, 21 ..... sity while still a student, was Newark Mayor Vance Funk Ill, killed in a motorcycle accident left, was surprised by a last­ in 1999. VISUAL ARTS PROGRAM MOVES FORWARD minute phone call requesting In addition to the confer­ an introduction with Mayor ence room and plaque, the Fonanih Jonas Asa'ah from final mile of the annual Mbengwi, Camaroon. Asa'ah Special Olympics torch run in Texan to direct NHS center is visiting the U.S. for a con­ Newark is known as "Gary's ference and expressed inter­ Mile," in tribute to him and By ROBIN BROOMALL each high school. A visual and est in establishing strong ties his support of Special performing arts center was sug­ in the Newark area. Olympics. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER gested for Newark High. A culi­ nary and hospitality institute and HE managing director of the International Baccalaureate Hungry? Here's Taste of Newark details Tthe newly created visual Program have been studied for While the disagreements this. and performing arts center Christiana and Glasgow high over how it was done made If you want to go, however, at Newark High School was schools, possibly opening in headlines, there seems to be a you might want to make plans appointed by the Christina Board September 2005. general consensus that the now as there are only 400 of Education at its meeting on Sept. 26 Taste of Newark (for­ tickets being sold at $25 each. Tuesday, Aug. 10 at Bayard Other board actions merly Food and Wine Fest) is The event will be held under a Elementary School. a great way to promote large tent at Old College at the Kenneth Williams, an associ­ • Board members Dr. John Newark area restaurants, and University of Delaware. For ate professor in the Department Mackenzie and Jim Durr report­ not just those in downtown. the price of a ticket attendees of Music at the University of ed on their attendance of leader­ The Sept. 26 event, organ­ will receive a commemorative Texas in San Antonio, will ship training for urban school ized by Mayor Vance Funk ill wine glass, a menu book of all assume the position at NHS board members at the Broad in his role as private citizen, Newark restaurants, and food, effective Sept. 6. , Foundation last month. Both con­ will have at least 21 area wine and beer samples. His background includes curred, from what they learned in restaurants participating. Dick Funk said profits should be teacher of music and director of the workshops, that Christina is Schmidt, owner of Blue Crab between $15,000 and $20,000 bands and orchestras in public moving in the right direCtion. Grill in the Suburban Plaza on with proceeds going equally to schools, associate and interim Mackenzie said, "The deci­ Elkton Road, is one of those the CSX mural project and conductor of symphony youth sions being made in this district restaurants excited and eager alumni programs at UD. orchestras, director of instrumen­ are going to impact Delaware as to be part of the event. He said "We have really good tal music and chairman' of Fine well." it's important for establish­ restaurants here and it's about Arts Department in public • The Superintendent's ments outside of downtown to time we showcase them," schools and adjunct professor at Reading Compact, piloted at get exposure at events like Funk said. community colleges. CHS this spring, showed signifi­ The visual and performing cant improvement in the 15 par­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL Local high school reunions set arts center was approved by the ticipants and will continue at Board of Education in April as Second grader Samantha _ Christiana High School's reunion on the same date and CHS next year. The program Kasehagen opened the Christina part of Superintendent Joseph includes 90 minutes daily of lan­ Class of 1979 will celebrate its planners are looking for their Wise's Transformation Proposal. School District Board of 25th class reunion on Nov. 27, classmates. Class members are guage arts software, reading and Education meeting Tuesday with Included in the eight part recom­ journal keeping and mentoring. at the Christiana Hilton in asked to contact Korynn mendation was redesigning the pledge of allegiance. Board Newark. For more information Schooley at • Five of the initiallO Project meetings will continue to rotate Christina's high schools to Charters have been fully devel­ contact Trish Clendening 302- newarkhigh94@ yahoo.com achieve higher levels of academ­ among the districts schools for 378-1977. with your e-mail and mailing oped and have been approved by the upcoming year. Check the ic achievement by forming spe­ the Project Management Newark High School Class address. district Web site for locations of 1994 is holding its 10-year c~aJi~e? 1~~~~ , co~unities in _See BOARD, 21-..... and dates. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

715-car parking garage Some projects off Elkton Road . near wi II be ready Amstel Avenue. OF NOTE The foundation for the .. for fall, others parking garage has been will continue laid, and component pre­ cast concrete panels are H.istorical ONSTRUCTION being installed. . C ~t several loca­ Construction on the tiOns on the $12.4 million structure is University of Delaware's proceeding on schedule, markers Newark campus contin­ with the parking garage ues along with multiple scheduled to open in Delaware Department of Febf!Iary. planned Transportation There are no current (DelDOT) road-resurfac­ lane restrictions in the VER walk across the ing projects within area. EUniversity of Newark city limits. Here A gated section of the Delaware's Green and is an update on the proj­ Orchard Road parking lot wonder who Samuel Chiles ects: remains in use until con­ Mitchell was or why the struction of the new park­ library was named in honor ing garage is completed. of Hugh M. Morris? • North Green Soon markers will be Steam and condensate placed in front of buildings line replacement contin­ • Center on The Green to provide bio­ ues on The North Green. for the Arts graphic information about Steam lines carry heat those whose names grace UD · to the buildings on cam­ Construction of the buildings and a brief histori­ pus, and the condensate new Center for the Arts cal note about each structure. lines carry water back to located just south of the "To understand an institu­ the main central heating Amy E. du Pont 'Music tion, one tnust know some­ plant where it is reused. Building, which began in thing of its history," UD The lines being mid-June, continues. President David P. Roselle replaced are about 40 Four UD-owned hous­ said. years old and serve cen­ es at 182, 188, 192 and tral, north and west cam­ 198 Orchard Rd. were pus. demolished to make way While there are no for the center. lane restrictions at pres­ The sidewalk is closed ent, sidewalks on both on the west side of sides of East Delaware Orchard Road between Avenue in the vicinity of the site of the former The Green are closed. UD-owned houses and The project is on sched­ the entrance to the gated ule for completion by lot. Friday, Aug. 27. Foundation and site utility work for the Designed by UD's award­ Center for the Arts has winning landscape engineer • New garage begun. Thomas Taylor, the ftrst his­ The new · center will Work continues on the include a recital hall, torical marker has just been construction of the new installed by UD Facilities orchestra rehearsal hall SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO BY KEVIN QUINLAN employees in front of and proscenium theatre, as well Hullihen Hall, the central as theatre rehearsal space and administration building. music practice rooms. The marker, above, which As currently designed, the consists of a brass plaque building is projected to cost $42 mounted on a brick column, million. Half that amount has provides an abbreviated biog­ been raised, with Unidel, raphy of Walter J. Hullihen, MBNA, Wilhemina Press who served as the University Thompson and Willard president from 1920-44, Hackerman heading the list of along with a capsule history donors. of the building, which was If funding permits, a major originally called University concert hall also will be added. Hall when completed in 1940. . Roselle said he got the • Residence halls idea for the historical markers during a visit at another col­ The $72 million project will lege campus. "I ftrst saw replace the motel-style Pencader," such markers at Virginia residence halls on ·the Laird Tech," he said. Campus. Three modern resi­ A comprehensive plan has dence halls will feature architec­ not been developed yet, but ture and landscaping patterned Roselle said he anticipates after The Green. the markers eventually will Concrete work on the north be placed in front of build­ end of the construction site and ings campus-wide. underground utility work is in sPECIAL To THE NEWARK PosT • uNIVERSITY oF DELAWARE PHoTo BY KATHY F'. ATKINsoN See CONSTRUCTION, 5 ...,_. , '" • • '' r ~ 1 .. . • ' .• .._ • • • ..., ..... """' ... 1-:i-- --., "111...... • • I' "" -- • • ... •. • • • • • l' _.; J-: .. • J ~ .."1" .; .. • ~ ... ! www.ncbl.com/post/ Aucusr 13, 2004 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST •!• ON CAMPUS Bricks to replace asphalt outside Morris Library and tennis court, as well as two building is designed to house 60 for those with disabilities is being ..... CONSTRUCTION, from 4 basketball courts, have been faculty offices, a language labo­ installed on the South Green side moved to the east side of the ring ratory and conference space. of Kent Hall. Completion is progress, and waterproofing of road that encircles the area lead-­ The cost and completion date expected by the end of the sum­ concrete walls and masonry work ing to Christiana Towers. are to be determined. mer. at _stairwells has begun. A pedestrian bridge connect­ Construction of the first (north) ing the area to the Ray Street The removal of asphalt path­ building, including excavation of Residence Hall Complex is • Christiana Towers ways and the installation of brick the foundation of the 509-bed scheduled for construction in two pavers in the vicinity of Morris Phase II of renovating plumb­ Library continue. Three addition­ residence hall began in May and phases during the summers of ing, risers and bathrooms in is scheduled for completion in 2005 and 2006. al pathways in the area are sched­ Christiana East Tower is on uled for completion this summer. August 2005. schedule and will be completed Existing residence halls • Languages HQs this summer. The project began Other construction projects in . Pencader A-H, as well as last year and is scheduled for the planning and/or design stages Commons I and II, are scheduled Nonstructural interior demoli­ completion in 2006. Phase III and include: for demolition in June 2005, after tion is in progress on the two for­ IV will take place over the next • Waterproofing and brick which construction on the two mer fraternity houses near Elliott two summers and will involve south buildings, each with 250 paving of the McKinly and Mechanical halls. The build­ similar renovations for Christiana Laboratory plaza terrace; and- beds, will begin. Completion of ings were acquired by the univer­ West Tower. the two buildings is scheduled for sity and will be joined by a cen­ • Renovation of the former Aug. 2006. Demolition of the tral structure and renovated to maintenance center at 200 Pencader J-M and Commons ill • Mitch ell Hall serve as the headquarters for the UN IV. OF DEL PHOTO BY KEVIN QU INLAN Academy St. for College of is slated for June 2006. Human Services, Education and Department of Foreign Interior painting in the audito­ Work on the foundation for the Recreation courts and athletic Languages and Literatures. The Public Policy centers. fields, including a sand volleyball rium, lobby and northeast and first of three new residence halls southeast stairways in Mitchell continues on the Laird Campus. Hall is in progress. New carpet • Road construction also will be installed in the audi­ G. Riordan, chairperson of the torium. Department of Chemistry and Road-resurfacing projects for Biochemistry, said. "The disci­ three major thoroughfares in the • Brown Laboratory pline is changing at an incredible city of Newark are scheduled for rate, and infrastructure, in terms completion before students return A 72,000-square-foot renova­ of buildings, equipment and per­ to UD on Saturday, Aug. 28. tion project for the north and west sonnel, need to be reflective of They include: wings of Brown Laboratory, the rapid pace of growth and dis­ • Delaware Avenue from located on The Green, is in the covery. The renovations seek to Elkton Road to Library Avenue, planning stage. The building, incorporate great flexibility to completed M I t::SKINu IN: Ride to Dine Dinner Train 1. VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE Second Tuesd ay of Each month­ August 10, 7PM 2. YOUR MOST RECENT PAY STUB $45 per person. Includes Train fare , dinner, d es 3. YOUR MOST RECENT BANK STATEMENT and gratuity. 4. YOUR MOST RECENT PHONE BILL Please call for reservations!

302·998·1930 NEW CASTLE BEAR STANTON NEWARK THE WILMINGTON & WESTERN IS OPERATED Fox Run Shopping Center 1st College Square shoppin Ctr. COME JOIN THE FUN AND LEARN TO BE A "n'"n"'"T''" community Plaza 302·221·3885 State Plaza crossroads 302·655· 7585 330 Fox Hunt Dr. . 1630 WNewport Pike 302·892·9066 651 College SQuare 302· 709·3340 Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. 41N - 1/ 4 mile 302·834·1800 from intersection Kirkwood Hwy. Rt.2 - · website:www.wwrr.com • E-mail: scheduleOwwrr.com Also located in Wilmington and Clayton. Cali for the store nearest you! PAGE 6 • NEWARK PosT • AuGusT 13, 2003 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

PAGES FRoM THE PAST OUT OF THE Arne .. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Country club pr(r"! 'brilliant' in all but one round •Aug. 15,1929 Ginther ninth in Philadelphia Open Playing steady and bril­ liant golf, with the excep­ tion of one round , Eddie Ginther, professional at the Newark Country Club, stayed with the leaders in a "Pages From The field of over 60 salaried Past" is compiled from stars, playing a 72-hole early editions of the This week, Out. of the Attic features this post card photograph of Newark's Main Street. The paper's in­ medal play tournament for Newark Post and its house automotive "experts" notice model year 1955 automobiles so it is believed the postal greeting was the Philadelphia Open · forerunners by produced at that time. According to information printed on the back of the card . Newark was established Championship. staffers. Efforts are • by the Quakers and was the second-largest city in Delaware, a status now held by the City of Dover. The tournament was held made to retain original Readers are encouraged to provide historic photos for publication in "Out of the Attic." Special care will at the Merion Cricket Club, headlines and style. be taken. For information, call737-0724. Send submission to: "Out of the Attic," Newark Post Suite 206 on Monday and Tuesday of 168 Elkton Road, Newark 19711. ' ' this week. Ed Dunley, Ryder Cup Team player and this opportunity to visit PER CHANCE Pennsylvania Open some of the outstanding Championship, took first poultry farms in each of the money with a total of 295. three counties. Eddie Ginther was nilliJl at the finish with a total of Newark's convention insider 309. Finish 2-inonth European tour By ELBERT CHANCE maker Michael Moore, and man­ Poultry tour Dean Charles A. McCue, aged a brief chat with a fellow Aug. 28,29 director of the Agricultural · NEWARK POST COLUMNIST Delawarean, U.S. Sen. Tom Carper. Experimental Station of the He found the presentation by for­ LL those people who University of Delaware, and LI Turkel, a 2004 Newark mer Vice President Al Gore far more A are interested in the Professor George L. E High School graduate, forceful than his speeches during . poultry business are Schuster,. agronomist at enjoyed an insider's view at the presidential campaign years. looking forward to the University of Delaware, the recent Democratic National Bill Clinton; Eli said, offered an fourth annual poultry tour, Convention. returned last Thursday from Chance · emotional range extending from which is scheduled to be an extended tour of two When an uncle illfornied him that Turkel anger to humor and "controlled the conducted through the state Reuters News Service was recruit­ months in Europe. "Hardball With Chris Matthews," an room." on Aug. 28 and 29; under They made the trip with ing a few high school and college Like most of the national pun­ the direction of the students to work during the conven­ interview before a live audience twelve other experts from with Michigan Gov. Jennifer dits, he regarded the speeches of Delaware State Poultry American Universities and tion, Eli, who will enroll at candidates John Kerry and John Association in cooperation Skidmore College in Saratoga Granholm. inspected agricultural exper­ The eight students who assisted Edwards as effective, but was par­ with the State Board of imental stations in Springs, N.Y. this fall, signed on. ticularly impressed by the keynote Agriculture and the His parents, Gerald and Kathleen the Reuters crew helped set up Germany, Holland, France, equipment in a huge tent-like struc­ -address of Illinois senatorial candi­ Agricultural Extension Belgium, Switzerland and Turkel, both University of Delaware date Barack Obama, whose message Department of the faculty members, and sister Helen, ture adjacent to the Boston Fleet England. Other universities Center. "seemed to reach out to all levels of University of Delaware. and colleges represented on built their summer vacation around American society." The itinerary and plans the convention dates and attended They also ran errands and main­ the tour were: Pennsylvania, tained stores of needed supplies. Eli participated in a model U.N. for this tour were outlined Maryland, New York, West many of the political functions scheduled throughout Boston. Eli's evening duties included pre­ program sponsored by the YMCA at "" by a special committee Virginia, Indiana, Michigan, Newark High School and hopes to which met at the home of Among them was the taping of venting spectators and delegates Minnesota and from trampling television cables or join a si~lar college-level group at Charles Grove, near Massachusetts. Skidmore. Milford, last Thursday • The author, who for five decades blocking camera angles from posi­ The party made the trip Although his career goals are by evening. of inspection to study agri­ was the familiar voice announcing tions above the speakers platform. Those who are in charge University of Delaware home foot- The hectic pace of 12-hour days no means final, he would welcome cultural conditions in an opportunity to work in a U.S. of t!lls affair are expecting Europe and to get fresh ball games, now is retired and has afforded little time for socializing, that a large crowd of poultry authored a numbq of books. but _Eli d_id catch glimpses ~f form~r government agency. · ideas from the experimen­ It is the view of this writer that raisers from all parts of the tal work being conducted at Chance is a long-time Newark resi- Cali~orma Gov. Gray J?avis, pr~Sl­ state and the adjoining terri­ dent and has written this columnJ9r dentlal contender Denms Kucn~Ich, any future employer will find him a tory wiirrakeactvantaie.of the foreign stations. a decade. · · · • • actress Janeane Garafalo and film- bright and conscientious contributor. See PAGES, 7 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13! 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST •!• COMMENTARY 1999:· New school iii Bear to honor Dr. William B. Keene

..... PAGES, from 6 local bus service with city-oper­ one-way commuter runs at peak Exxon service station between problem has been "somewhat ated mini-bus service, effective hours. the two Newark exits on contained" by a clay barrier October 1, at its meeting Monday The city service, which will Interstate-95. around the spill area. · night. utilize two refurbished 1974 18- Battaglia said consultants The city bus service, which seat Chevrolet mini-buses, will from SunTech, the research and •Aug. 15,1979 will be run by a private trans­ run 11 hours, Monday through development arm of the Sun Oil •Aug. 13,1999 portation concern, will duplicate Friday at a cost of about $31,000 Co. say the 10,000 gallons of City one step closer to own the service now provided by the a year, according to Planning unleaded gasoline that leaked School named for Keene bus system Delaware Authority for Regional Director Roy Lopata. With coun­ from a storage tank at the service In naming the district's new City Council gave the go­ Transit's (DART) B10 and Bll cil's approval, the next step is to station last Monday and Tuesday, elementary school on Route 40, ahead plans to replace existing routes, and will also provide two take bids from private transit were apparently confined to the Christina School Board members companies interested in manag­ tank area and did not seep into voted unanimously to honor Dr. ing the city's service. the water table. Authorities had William B. Keene, a well known been concerned that the stream Newark native who dedicated his Exxon gas spill contained across the highway that feeds into life to education in ·the state of the supply for Wilmington's Delaware. 'Maybe Tom Ridge Delaware Turnpike drinking water. Keene, a long-time resident of Administrator Basil Battaglia Dennis Wallace, an officer Windy Hills, made his mark in said workmen probably will not with the state's Department of Christina's school system by have to use hydrogen-eating bac- · Natural Resources and serving on the former Newark had a good idea' teria to clean up the effects of last Environmental Control, said the District School Board for nine week's gasoline spill at the news written three years ago . years...... UP FRONT, from 1 I like this approach. The staff likes the extra time off (but August is National Bingo! I'm on to something. already they're grumbling that Maybe Torn Ridge had a good we can't recycle the obituaries.) FAMILY FuN MONTH idea. You can take old news and If you like this approach, sim­ make it appear new. I was so ply check back here in three excited I gave the news staff this years for an update. week off. Direct from our mid-summer \te \(\ds Meals Eve 2001 issues, here are this week's ON A DIFFERENT••• SUBJECT: headlines (I think you'll be At the car show on Main Street \\'J,. ~ t Friday Nights 6:00-S:OOpm ry impressed how well we covered Saturday night, more than a this year's news three years ago): dozen readers mentioned my Live Entertainment Starts Fri Aug 6th • Electric bills will be higher June 25 offering that detailed the in August. Heavy summer usage demise of my beloved 1965 and a rate increase means Chevrolet Corvair convertible. Newarkers will have to shell out After an exhaustive nation­ "SIMON" the CLOWN more for their electric. wide search via Ebay, the World Balloon Sculptures, Table Magic, • Congested streets in Wide Web, Corvair friends and Newark are an ongoing concern. classified ads, I have a new baby. Juggling, Stickers & Morel Residents tell the mayor and oth­ If you are so inclined, please ers traffic congestion is terrible. stop by the Embassy Suites, CELEBRATE THE FUN OF FAMILY Elderly church-goers are afraid South College Avenue and to cross New London Road. Christina Parkway, any time after OPEN 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS More pedestrains on Cleveland 9 a.m. this Saturday, Aug. 14. II 0 Big Elk Mall Avenue are creating dangerous The First State Corvair Club is Route 40 Elkton "Breakfast Anytime" situations. hosting its modest but always fun Take out Available • No level of radon consid­ show and there will be a healthy 410-620-0500 5ervtng Beer &Wine ered safe. State Rep. Stephanie selection of Corvairs on display, Ulbrich reports that tests of including my "new" red convert­ homes in her Newark district ible. have revealed high levels of the You are invited to stop by and odorless, colorless, tasteless gas. enjoy a unique part of General Stay tuned, there's more. Motors history. • NHS principal is gone. CHiLDSI ENS DENTiSTSIY After 14 years as the top dog at • When not scheming to cut Newark High, Frank Hagen is costs and pad his yearly bonus, AND TEENAGERS retiring, quickly and without the writer is publisher of this and much notice and fanfare. In fact, two other Delaware newspapers he's gone. that are headquartered in I think he's still gone (not in Newark. He has been a journalist DR. DALE R. COLLINS \the deathly final sense of the for more than three de.cades. DR. ROBERT M. COLLINS word, of course). And Frank's successor, Flo I. PREVENTION ORIENTED CARE FOR YOUR CHILD ... Reiman, is gone, too. Of nte rest • Underage drinking leads to ALL NEW PATIENTS WELCOME arrests. Newark police are crack- To: The editor ing down on underage alcohol • Convenient Hours For Working Parents • Cosmetic Dentistry consumption here by aggressive- From: Delma F. Burgess ly arresting violators. • Dental Plans Accepted • Nitrous Oxide Technically, this is not news. It might be of interest to your • Prompt Attention Given To Emergencies • We Accept Delaware This is Newark. readers to know that picture of • Blue Hens picked top of the Newark Water building in • Pleasant Atmosphere To Calm Medicaid Patients Atlantic 10 as preseason camp "Pages From the Past" is now the Nervous Patients begins. Yep, expectations are home of the New Ark United high for the University of Church of Christ. We are a Delaware football team this year JustPeace and " welcoming {302)239- 3655 as various polls predict the Hens church. will be a contender for the con- we are known as the church PIKE CREEK PROFESSIONAL CENTER (JUST OFF LIMESTONE RD., RT 7) ference championship. that does not look like a church 5500 SKYLINE DR, WILM., DE. There you have it, this week's from the outside. l'J"l] J'( • ( J')'J1rJ•} f ("If~ 1~ l ~ 1 't 1 ~' t 'j ~ ,~Itt 1,1. ~ 1 'l ·~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~I'.'Y.>I>~ , ;r ,_, ·• - .$ , r.;:J • J .~ "I' 'I~ G PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 ~ Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

By JOE OLIVIERI · Flying was not on his mind service whiie also serving as funding from the state helped when he decided to become a pilot in command o{ his sec­ his section's growth. · OUTLOOK NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Delaware state trooper in 1978. tion's aircraft, according to the "Once you're able to identify "I started taking flying les­ hall of fame. needs, you just pursue the state TARING at the infrared sons on the side," he said, "not As well as being a prolific process and over the years we Sscreen in his helicopter, considering pilot, Clark greatly increased were able to expand," he said. Lt. David G. Clark guided that I would the resources of his section. What left the biggest impres­ Master police through each step of end up in avi­ According to the Delaware sion on Clark was the cama­ dense nighttime forest to find ation. Later on Aviation Hall of Fame, he raderie he felt .with his fellow the suspect hiding within. an opening increased his section's helicop­ aviators. Gardeners "That apprehension was a came about in ter fleet, refurbished aircraft, He retired from the state surprise to everyone," he said, , aviation, I and restored a hangar facing troopers to work for Horizon "the suspect as well as police." ended up foreclosure. He acquired a sur­ Helicopters in Newark, where can help Clark, of Newark, liked that applying and I plus plane from the Air Force he lives. According to the there was always a new chal­ was selected." and, after $117,000 in repairs, Delaware Aviation Hall of By JO MERCER lenge with his section of the Clark will turned it into a Federal Aviation Fame, he has over 9,000 pilot SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Delaware Police Aviation. be inducted Administration airworthy certi­ hours and holds air transport ':You could be picking up into the Clark fied vehicle worth more than $1 and instrumental flight instruc­ T'S one thing to buy a flat prisoners for tranSJ:K>rt; or Delaware million. tor ratings in both fixed wing I of annuals and plant them searQ.Iling··for sus:pectstirom AVUltlon Hall H~ said coordination and rotorcraft equipment. in an unsuitable place. • beiween agencies, the hard They die, you're out a few work of many people, as well dollars, and the garden center as !GOO~ how to receive will be happy to sell you some replacements. Investing in the "bones" of the garden-the more perma­ nent elements such as turf, trees and shrubs-<:an repre­ sent a major investment in money and time. You have so many deci­ sions to make about which plant, where to put it and how to care for it. You even need to con­ sider the results after a few years of growth. Will it become too shady for the shrubs once the trees become taller and wider? Will the grass you choose invade all your flowerbeds? Part of my job as an Extension Educator is to help people figure these things out. There's only one of me, but I have a secret weapon at my BEFORE AND AFTER disposal - a veritable army of volunteers on the front lines ready and able to meet the needs of our gardening public. They're called Master Gardeners-a highly trained, energetic and skilled group of volunteers. In our group of about 100 volunteers, we have a collec­ tive experience base of thou­ sands of years. Master Gardeners present a series of Th~se "before;" above, and "after" photos of the workshops each spring and the home and property of David and Donna Vickers fall. Each season brings some­ on Bent Lane show why they were selected to thing old and something new receive "A Better Newark Award" by the city's to the list of offerings. Conservation Advisory Commission. The award is If you have been struggling given to recognize property owners who improve with problem areas in your the appearance of their property through structural yard, perhaps the landscape renovations and/or landscaping. It can go to a resi­ workshop will help you sort dence or a business within the city's boundaries. To things out. nominate someone for the award, contact the City This one is e·specially useful Secretary's Office at 302-366-7070. See OUTLOOK, 19 .... www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS A timeline JCC building has storied history 1910: The first Newark Post build­ ing at Main and South College (opened by Post founder Everett ..,.. JCC, from 1 C. Johnson) was an old brick building which in the mid-1800s to leave the community and the served at various times as a people we were serving." hotel and tavern with adjoining The 2.74-acre property at the livery stable, and furniture busi­ intersection of South College ness. Avenue and West Park Place is June 1915: The Main and South College property was sold to the listed at $2.25 million through Uoiversity of Delaware for Stoltz Realty. The JCC, which $21 ,000, as part of 46 properties paid $1.35 million for the proper­ purchased for expansion. ty and renovations, opened in Johnson then declared the 2002 offering child care, half day Newark Posts offices needed to kindergarten, adult educational be bigger. Johnson then visited a and recreational ·activities. The famous print shdp in New York property includes a variety of for the design of a new building. amenities including a fitness cen­ January 1916: The Press of Kells, a new printing press building at ter and two-year-old swimming South College and West Park pool. Place was named after the "There isn't a place like ours famous Irish seat of learning. ft that has all of the services under was also to be the new home of one roof," Metz said. the Newark Post. Using field Commercial agent for Stoltz stones from nearby farms, the Realty Bill Ganz said several building had a fortess-like church organizations and two appearance, with outside walls daycares have looked into the made of stone 20 inches thick. February 1926: Everett Johnson property. dies and the operation of the "It's an ideal location for a Newark Post and Press of Kells church," he said. is left to his wife Louise, all the Known to most people as the The Press of Kells building as it appeared in 1920. while an addition to the buildings YWCA building (which occupied side walls made of stone 20 inch­ enjoy a long life; the Press of "[The Young Women Christian was being completed. late 1927: A group of investors the property from 1961-2002), es thick, collected from local Kells would outlive him and bear Association] was a great benefit the actual history of the building purchased the printing equip­ farms. There have been only two testimony to the way he thought for the community and then when ment from Louise and continued is lost to many people, according small additions to the structure things should be done," accord­ the JCC came in, it looked like to Robert C. Barnes, co-author of the printing operation. since 1916. ing to the book. they had a long range plan, a real August 1928: l.he Newark Post is "Press, Politics, and In designing the building, Barnes said there has been stake in the community," he said. sold to the same group but Perseverance" in 1999. Barnes Johnson was way ahead of every­ some efforts made to place a his­ Athey said that he hopes the Louise continues to own the and Judith Pfeiffer's book one else, and insight into his torical marker on the property. new tenants of the property will building and property. describes the life and accom­ thinking could be gleaned from He said it's an important part of maintain the character of what is 1935: The Newark Post is moved plishments of Newark Post the quote he placed beneath a · going on around it, and encour­ to Thompson Lane, a building founder Everett C. Johnson and which still stands today. picture in the building. I aged city staff to assist JCC offi­ 1936: The Press of Kells is sold to The Press of Kells. The quote, from English cials in any way they can. The building has a distinctive Woodyard Publication. writer and sociologist John When we build, let us "I hope the use is compatible medieval appearance, with out- 1938: The last book printed under Ruskin, goes, "When we build, think we build forever. Let it with the residential area," he the Press of Kells was Delaware let us think we build forever. Let '' said. Tercentenary Almanack & not be for the present delight it not be for the present delight Councilman John Farrell IV Historical Repository 1938. nor present use alone. Let it be nor present use alone. Let it be said the council and city staff 1940: Assets of the Press of Kells such work as our descendants such work as our descendants "spent a long time in this room are sold, and Louise lived in the will thank us for... " will thank us for. " (council chambers)" to bring the building, which was turned into apartments. Barnes and Pfeiffer said the project to fruition, and that "it 1945: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mote building and property symbolize sounded like a done deal forever purchased the building from the distinguished life of Johnson, Newark's history because "of and ever." "I am saddened that Louise and added six more a teacher, orator, scholar and who it was that owned the build­ this didn't work out," Farrell apartments. • statesman, who helped found the ings there and what the buildings said. "I really thought that we 1961: The Motes sold the property Women's College at UD and housed." would get a jewel." to the YWCA. whose editorials in the Newark Newa(k City Councilman The next chapter of this his­ April 2002: The YWCA sells the Post kept citizens well informed. David Athey, whose district toric property may be , written property to the Jewish encompasses the property, fairly soon. Ganz said he hopes Community Center. 'That Everett would go to su<2h Source: Press, Politics and Perseverance, expense to build a massive stone expressed disappointment the property will be sold within Everett C. Johnson and The Press of Kells," print shop when the same work regarding the JCC's closure. 90 days. 1999 by Robert C. Barnes and Judith M. Pfeiffer. could just as well have been accomplished in a traditional man­ ufacturing facility of the time is revealing," according to the book. Johnson's philosophy for his This Time You Can Take it With You newspaper was "Print all the truth you dare and dare a -little more every week," which along Don't leave your 40l(k) or company retirement plan behind. with a stronp editorial stance had When you change jobs or retire, you'll have some important financial decisions to make. Leave your money earned the respect of the commu­ where it is. Take a lump sum cash distribution. Take systematic with-drawals over time. Roll over your COURTESY OF ROBERT BARNES & JUDITH PFEIFFER nity he covered. money into a self-directed IRA. These are some of the choices you have. A rollover into a self-directed IRA EvereH Johnson, left, shows an "Kells had also earned a repu­ may work to your best advantage. An Edward Jones self-directed IRA provides: exuberant side not often seen as tation for quality work but • A wide range of investment choices he shakes hands with Edna because of Everett's generosity, • One, easy to read statement Dickey, about 1924, on the steps low prices, and poor sales of the • Systematic withdrawal calculations of the former home of Press of Sesquicentennial edition of the • The personal, face-to-face service of an Edward Jones investment representative Kells and Newark Post, accord­ Declaration of Independence in Let's work together to create and implement an investment strategy designed to help you Philadelphia, the elaborate shop ing to historians Robert Barnes achieve the retirement lifestyle you desire. Call or stop by today to discuss a rollover. and Judith Pfeiffer. Notice the put Kells in debt. Lee Margerison . large stone walls and steps, "Johnson (who never fully Mike Laur The Shoppes of.Red Mill 364 E. Main St. about 20 inches thick, which recovered from a 1903 bout with war 1450 Capitol Trail, Ste 107 ~PVQlt. PQt

Saturday at the American Legion of • TUESDAY, AUG. 17 Society Headquarters. 2 Mill Road, Elkton. No cover, all welcome. Info., Wilmington. Info .. 302-655-5610. fAMILY & COMMUMTY I p.m. second 410-398-972!J. MEETINGS CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 -9 p.m. third Fridays. Continuing education to promote NATURE VIDEOS 1 p.m. every Saturday. Tuesdays at Newark Senior Center, White • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18 beaer way of life at County Extension Video and one-hour guided walk for all Chapel Dr., Newark. Free & open to pub­ Office, South Chapel St., Newark. New ages at Ashland Nature Center. Info., MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT GROUP lic. Info., 302-737-2336. PRESCHOOL OPEN HOUSE 7 - 8:30 members welcome. Info., 302-738-4419 239-2334. 7 -9 p.m. Mondays. Support group spon­ STAMP GROUP 1 p.m. first and third p.m. Newark Cooperative Preschool will or.302-831-1239. sored by Mental Health Association in _ Tuesday of month at Newark Senior host this event for people interested in STRENGTH TRAINING 9 - 10 a.m. • SUNDAY, AUG. 15 Delaware. Free. To protect privacy of Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 302- positions available for the 2004-05 school Mondays; 6:45 - 7:45 p.m. Tues. and members, meeting locations provided 737-2336. year. The preschool offen; a two day per Thurs.; 10:15 - 11:15 a.m. Wed. and Fri. DELAWARE ACCORDION CLUB 2 -5 only with registration at 302-765-9740. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. fJISt week program for 3-year-olds and a three aJ Newark Senior Center, 200 White p.m. Third Sunday of each month except CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. and third Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist day per week program for 4-year-olds. Chapel Dr. Info., 302-737-2336. August. Meeting for an open mic session Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA Church, Red Lion Rd., Bear. Info., 302- Daycare location: New Ark United at the Adria Cafe in the Newark Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. 838-2060. Church of Christ, 300 East Main St.. Shopping Center. Open to the public. All welcome. Info., 302-655-SING. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. every Newark. Info., 302-368-0178. Info., 302-738-7378. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 - 7:30 Tuesday. For men who like to sing at LUNCH BUNCHES 12:30 p.m. Enjoy LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. lunch with The Jewish Community second Saturday of each month at the • MONDAY, AUG. 16 Route 273. Info., 453-8853. Main St. Info., call Will at 302-368-3052. Center Newark at "TGI Friday's" on Rt. Kirkwood Highway Library. Info., 302- GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6- 8 p.m. DIVORCECARE 6:30- 8:30p.m. Support 896. To reserve a seat, call Lynda Bell at 996-9065 or e-mail [email protected]. NEW DIRECTIONS DELAWARE 6:45 Meeting for grandparents and all those group meeting at Evangelical 302-368-9173. RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon p.m. registration and 7:15p.m. meeting raising others' children at Children & Presbyterian Church, 308 Possum Park CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDA· second Saturday each month at Center for begins. A support group for persons with Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Rd., Newark. Info .• 302-737-7239. TION 7:30p.m. third Wednesdays. Creative Arts, off Rt. 82. Yorklyn. depression or bipolar disorder (manic Information and registration, 302-658- SWEET ADELINES 7:30- 10 p.m. every Wilmington Satellite Group meets at Anything except foil. Remove non-metal depression) and for their families and 5177, ext. 260. Tuesday. Singing group meets at MBNA Christiana Hospital. Room llOO. Info., portions like glass or chair webbing. Call friends. New Directions draws its partici­ NCCo STROKE CLUB noon at the Jewish Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. 302-764-5717. for house siding and large pickups at 302- pants from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Community Center, Talleyville. Info., call Listeners and new members welcome. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. third 239-2690 or 302-239-2434. Jersey and Maryland. Donations of $5 for Nancy Traub at 302-324-4444. Info., 302-999-8310. Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. every the first meeting and $2 for subsequent SCOTIISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. at St. SCRAPBOOKING 7 -9 p.m. Tuesdays at Civic Organizations meets at Pencader Saturday at Greater Grace Church, 30 meetings requested. Aldersgate United Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Rt. Blue Hen Dr. $5 donation goes to mis­ Methodist Church, Concord Pike (Rt. College Ave., Newark. Info., 302-368- Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, 896. Info .. 302-832-0793. sions. Info .• 302-738-1530. 202), Wilmington. Info., call Dolores at 2318. $2/child. Info., 302-834-GRPC. DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 KARAOKE 8 p.m.· midnight every 302-286-1161 or June at 610-265-1594. MS SUPPORT 4 -6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS . www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK Posr ·:· DIVERSIONS

Melanie George of the 5th District and St. Info., 302-737-4544. Association in Delaware. Free. To protect ...,_ EVENTS, from 10 ...,_MEETINGS, from 10 Rep. John Viola of the 26th District will FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays privacy of members, meeting locations meet for morning coffee and discuss a at Newark Senior Center, 200 White provided only with registration at 302-765- • TUESDAY, AUG.17 p.m. third WednJsdays in the Limestone wide variety of concerns with constituents Chapel Dr. Info., 302-658-5177. 9740. Medical Center, Room 005, Limestone Rd. at the Bob Evans Restaurant at Governor's DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30 p.m. BLUEGRASS CONCERT 7:30p.m. The Info., call Ann at 302-324-8585. Square in Bear. • THURSDAY, AUG. 19 Separated/divorced persons meet at Mountain Laurel Bluegrass Band fills the AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION DIVORCECARE 7 - 8:30p.m. Wednesdays. Southern Chester County YMCA, East Gardens with bluegrass and old-style coun­ 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesdays. Separated/divorced persons meet at Praise HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. third Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare try music. The concert is included in gener­ Meeting for moms only at St. Barnabas Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike, Thursdays. Workshop by certified natural available; ages 7 and up get to swim. Info., al Longwood Gardens admission of $10 for Church, Duncan Rd. Info., call Darlene Newark. All welcome. Info., 302-737- health professional at Rainbow Books, 610-869-2140. adults, $6 for ages 16-20,$2 ages 6-15 and Regan at 610-274-2165. 5040. Main St., Newark. Free, preregistration NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 free under age 6. Open Air Theatre, PARENT ADVISORY BOARD 7 p.m. third GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and support required 302-368-7738. a.m. at the Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Longwood Gardens, Longwood Gardens, Wednesday of each month alternating group every week for those who have lost STORYTIME 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. Info., 302-737-1711 or 302-737-0724. Rt. I, Kennett Square, Pa. Info., 610-388- between Bayard and Keene schools. Info., someone close to them. At Praise Animal stories read by a lively storyteller BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30- 10 1000. 302-454-2500, or visit Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., near the Otter exhibit at Brandywine Zoo. p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 www.christina.k12.de.us. 302-737-5040. Info., 302-571-7747. S. College Ave. Any skill level welcome. • WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18 CONSTITUENT MEETING 7 a.m. first NEWARK DELTONES 7 - 10 p.m. at New WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p.m. Bring your own instrument. and third Wednesdays of the month. Rep. Ark United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main Support group sponsored by Mental Health DELAWARE CLASSICAL SHOWCASE 7 p.m. The program will feature flutist Valerie Gould and pianist Nicole Clouser. Free and open to the public. Newark Library, 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info., 302-731-7550. CONCERT SERIES 6:30p.m. Performance ofJazz, Blue&, ballads style music by Libby McDowell Jazz Band. Carpenter Recreation Area (off Rt. 896), White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 302-368-6900 . • THURSDAY, AUG. 19 · WHIRLED PEAS 7 p.m. Come early to this free summertime concert and browse the antique shops or visit the Farmer's Market. Parking along Clinton St. in the business district as well as off-street parking on Washington St. Concert will take place in Delaware City's waterfront park. Info., 302-834-9124. BLUES MUSIC CONCERT 7:30p.m. Guy Davis, a musician, composer, actor and writer and bluesman. The concert is includ­ ed in the regular Gardens admission of $14 for adults, $6 for ages 16-20, $2 for ages 6- 15 and free for children under age 6. Open Air Theatre, Longwood Gardens, Rt. I, Kennett Square, Pa.lnfo., 610-388-1000. COUNTRY JOE & THE HONKY TONK HEROES 7 - 8:30 p.m. Musical perform­ ance of a wide variety of Top 40 Country, Traditional Country, Classic Rock, Oldies, Gospel, Patriotic and their own hits. Free and open to the public. Dravo Plaza, South Madison St., Wilmington, next to the Shipyard Shops. Info., 302-425-5000. BEGINNER LINE DANCE 6 p.m. Beginner classes at the Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 302- 737-2336. LATINO MAGAZINE NIGHT 5 p.m.-I a.m. Never a cover. Always a good time. Come experience sophisticated night life at The Red Room, 550 Madison St., Wilmington. Info., 302-571-8440. Emphysema doesn;t have to slow you down.

REGISTRATION REQUIRED A nationwide study by the National To learn if LVRS is right for you or a loved Institutes of Health has demonstrated one, call the Temple Lung Center today at JENNIFER MARKS ON TOUR WITH .· CYNDI LAUPER Aug. 24. 8 p.m. An all that Lung Volume Reduction Surgery 1-800-TempleMED {800-836-7536). ages musical performance. Tickets are $39/$44. The Grand Opera House, 818 N. (LVRS) may help many emphysema We may also be able to put you in touch Market St., Wilmington. To reserve tickets, patients breathe easier, live longer and with a pulmonologist in your area who is call 800-37-GRAND. enjoy a better quality of life. knowledgeable about LVRS. COLE BROS. CIRCUS 4:30 & 7:30p.m. Sat., Aug. 28; I :30 & 4:30p.m. Sun., Aug. LVRS involves removing the most 29. An event the whole will enjoy. Our damaged portions of the lung to make Lady of Grace Home grounds, 487 E. Chestnut Hill Rd./ Rt.4., Newark. Advance it function better. Temple tickets can be purchased at Save on Sneaks in College Square and Boscovs at Concord The Temple Lung Center has one of the most Lung Center Mall. To reserve tickets, call S88-332-5600 experienced LVRS programs in the country or visit www.tickets.com. and is a Medicare-qualified site for this T~ lkMrsity Health System SUMMER GHOST TOURS Aug. 21. 6:30 p.m. check in. Call ahead to reserve a spot. procedure. 3401 N. Broad Street Popular Delmarva "ghost host" and author Philadelphia, PA Ed Okonowicz and Fort Delaware staff lead the tours, which consist of visits to the most "active" areas of the fort and stories of hauntings over the island's nearly 200 800-TempleMed year-old history. The cost is $12 per per­ son. All guests should arrive at the dock to 800·836-7536 check in. Fort Delaware State Park, Delaware City. To make reservations call 302-834-7941.

f • • • • ' ~ t i I' I 1 1 t t 1 1 . PAGE 12 • NEWARK PosT • AuGusT 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Scenes from the street Photographer Wendy Mitchell was Partnership and the Brandywine advance but an estimated 300 cars among the hundreds who strolled up Region Antique Auto Club of America parked along Main Street, on the and down Newark's Main Street last hosted the first-ever "downtown drive- Newark Shopping Center lot and on Saturday night. Perfect weather was in. "Attendance exceeded expectations other business lots on Main Street. the setting as the Downtown Newark -about 80 cars were registered in

Charles Oakley and his flamin' 1956 Ford Wagon with a 350 blown Chevy engine.

Above: Nicholas, 8, and David, 5, Herrera of Newark check out a tiny 1957 BMW lsetta. Right: Hot rods and muscle cars like these were parked up and down Main Street Saturday during the car show. Far right: Amanda, 9, and Brett Winward, 6, hung out in their dad's 1967 Mustang at University Automotive, which was quickly dubbed the Mustang Corral Saturday night. THE HOME OF CECIL COUNTY'S FAVORITE Steamed Crabs Buy One Entree Get 2nd One Crab Cakes Seafood Restaurant Cecil Favorites: 2003

DOCYiiD~ Left: This silver Restaurant coupe fit in well near the down­ Serving Lunch & Dinner at Triton Marina town diner. 7 DaysAWeek Open at 11 :30am 41 0-392-8859 ' Main St.l. North East, MD Under New Management 41u-287-3541 Hours: Mon • Sat 11 :30·11 pm • Sun 11 :30.9pm www.woodyscrabhouse.com www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13

Hens 2nd Hens ranked No. 1 in national poll

in A~ 10, The defending NCAA 1-AA national champion University of Delaware football team has No. 1 in opened the 2004 season at the same place it ended up last fall. The Blue Hens, corning off the nation? finest season in school history when Delaware posted a 15-1 By MARTY VALANIA record, shared the Atlantic 10 Conference title, and captured its NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER sixth national championship, was picked No. 1 in the pre-season It's a bit strange to see ESPNIUSA Today 1-AA Pre­ the University of Delaware Season Top 25 poll announced football team picked to fin­ Monday afternoon. ish second in its own Delaware, which earned its DIVISION of the Atlantic- first pre-season No. 1 selection 10 football conference, yet and the first No. 1 pre-season still tabbed as selection by an Atlantic 10 team the No. 1 team since the poll was started in 1997, in the nation earned 26 of the 35 first place in the votes and had 863 total points in ESPNIUSA voting of NCAA 1-AA member Today presea- head coaches and sports informa­ . son 1-AA poll. tion directors. On second The Sports Network Top 25 glance, how- poll, which includes voting from ever, it~s easy Valania 1-AA sports information directors to see why and media members, will be that happened. announced next Monday, Aug. The Blue Hens rolled 16. Delaware was No. 1 in both through the playoffs last polls at the end of the 2003 sea­ . year on their way to a son. national championship. In Monday's poll, Delaware They have a lot of people was No. 1 with 26 first place back off that dominant votes and 863 points followed by team and, traditionally, Southern Illinois (6, 791), they are always good. Montana (702), Wofford That's probably all that (1, 685), and Colgate (664) in somebody on a national the top five. The Blue Hens panel would need to see. defeated Southern Illinois, Thus, Delaware is top Wofford, and Colgate during the ranked. 1-AA playoffs in In their own backyard, 2003, including a 40-0 win though, everyone knows it over Colgate in the national will be a dogfight. championship game. NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Maine and Villanova Northern Iowa (1, 644), should be extremely good McNeese State (1, 592), Furman Although Andy Hall is in the camp of1he Philadelphia Eagles and not the Blue Hens, Delaware was still this season. Both gave the (532), Georgia Southern (500), ranked No. 1 in the ESPN/USA Today preseason poll. Hens all they could handle and Villanova (466) rounded out State (308), Grambling State North Carolina A&T (151), and third-year head coach K.C. last year as Delaware need­ the top 10. (301), Stephen F. Austin (280), Southern (148). Five of the 12 Keeler, opened pre-season prac­ ed fourth quarter rallies to The remainder of the Top 25 Northwestern _ State (264), Atlantic 10 teams earned notice tice Monday afternoon and will win both games. included No. 11 Maine (428), Massachusetts (247), in the poll. practice once per day before dou­ In addition, Delaware Western Illinois (414), Northern Appalachian State (246), _ The Blue Hens, who welcome ble sessions begin on Aug. 16. lost some key players in Arizona (392), Western Northeastern (234), Lehigh 16 starters back from last year's The season opener will be held quarterback Andy Hall and Kentucky (367), Montana (192), EaStern Kentucky (161), national championship squad for Sept. 2 vs. New Hampshire. at defensive end Shawn Johnson. Both made impacts beyond what apy­ body could really compre­ hend. They will be sorely _ Canal girls still alive in regional _play missed. It's not hard to see why By MARTY VALANIA Canal split its first four games team ·from Maine Wednesday. A Canal beat Maine, the two teams people familiar with the A- of Eastern Regional pool play in win would have put Canal into would have had identical 3-2 10 would vote Villanova or NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER West Haven, Conn. The local good position to advance to the records and Canal would've Maine ahead of Delaware. team of 15-16 year-old girls beat semifinal round. The top two moved on based on its victory Every game has been a nail Wall, N.J. 4-3 and Bristol, Conn. teams in the pool advance. over Wall. The great thing is they biter, but the Canal Senior All­ get to play the season and 6-4 and lost 2-0 to Punxsutawney entered Caroline County, Md. and Star softball team was on the Punxsutawney, Pa. and 2-1 to Wednesday's game against Wall Islip, N.Y. were the top two have a playoff. The polls verge Wednesday of playing for a don't mean anything. Bedford, N.H. undefeated and will be one of the teams in the other pool and qual­ berth in the Senior Softball World The Delaware state champs semifinalists. Wall was 3-1. If ified for the semifinals. Series. were scheduled to play a winless Wall lost to Punxsutawney and See CANAL, 14 ....

\ \ PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 6, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Saulsbury honored at First State Horseshoe Club tournament The First State Horseshoe and women competing, one was shoe pitching equipment. He ments, including appearances at Millsboro in 1991." Club, Delaware's charter member from Florida, one from NC, one pitched in "B" Class, and pre­ Harrington Fair, Georgetown 4th Saulsbury "gets involved" as of the National Horseshoe from PA., and 3 from MD. sented the trophies & cash prizes of July, Sussex County Fair, etc. Tournament Director when spon­ Pitchers Association, held its fifth The honored guest and Vice to the winners of the three- ses­ Loving to travel, he's pitched in sors seek his expertise, e.g. this sanctioned singles tournament at President of the Del. Club, sion day. He has just returned all the surrounding States, plus corning Sat. Aug. 14th, he will the Putt-A-Rosa Sports Complex Wayne Saulsbury lives south of from the NHPA World GA, CT, Neb.,Ohio,,Alb. Canada, help the Knights of Columbus at located southeast of Milford on Dover, is a Senior High School Tournament held in Pocatello, Wise., and in Winchester, VA, the "Big Thursday" event, as he Business Route 1. Of the 74 men algebra teacher, and sells horse- Idaho. This was his sixth trip in where he won his 1st sanctioned has done for the two prior years. the last 7 years to seek fame as a Class Champion event. "Getting involved" must run in World Class Champion... suc­ "I started as a kid trying to his family; his great-great grand­ Canal seniors have a chance ceeding one time at Hibbing, beat my older brother in the back father's brother, Gove Saulsbury, still on second base when Minn. in 2001. He is a three-time yard & at family picnics. And the was Delaware's Governor, who, ~ CANAL, from 13 Pornichalek and McCartney hit Del. Class Champion, three-time very largest trophy I ever won in 1865 was probably too busy consecutive singles. Catcher Del. Senior Olympics winner, & was also my very first "Big with the Civil War to champion The championship game is Dianna Witmer then blasted a has pitched in over 150 touma- Thursday Festival" event at the sport of pitching horseshoes. scheduled for Friday with the two-run bouble to put Canal World Series slated to begin ahead 5-4. Cari Lindstrom then downstate this week at Lower doubled home Witmer. Sussex Little League in Roxana. Canal took a 1-0 lead in ..uie In its regional opener Jenna first inning as Erica Shinn LocAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Ranauto pitched a complete walked and advanced all the way game with nine strikeouts and hit to home on passed balls and wild a home run. Lauren McCartney pitches. Canal improved its lead Yankees trip to help Western Y fantasysportstours@ hotmail.com reached base four times with a to 2-0 on an RBI by Ranauto. home run and a double. Bristol, however scored twice Erica Pornichelek and Katie in each of the fourth· and fifth The Western YMCA of Newark will be the Delaware-Navy trip scheduled Walsh contributed two hits each innings to take a 4-2 lead. beneficiary of a Fantasy Sports Tours bus trip to to Canal's offensive effort. Amy McAtee pitched the final Yankee Stadium to see the Angels play the Canel jumped to a 4-0 lead three innings to get the win for Yankees on Aug. 21. Sign up now to . see the University of and held on in the late innings to Canal. Cost is $77 per person and includes a tour . Delaware football team, the defending 1-AA earn what could tum out to be its Canal lost a tough 2-0 game host, game ticket, deluxe motor coach trans­ national champions, play Navy at tradition-laden most significant victory of the Monday to the Pennsylvania portation to and from Yankee Stadium, snacks Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in tournament. state champs. Ranauto pitched a and drinks on the bus, an alcohol-free family Annapolis on Oct. 30. Sunday's game was even · complete game and gave up only atmosphere and a free optional tour of Bus packages include a game ticket on the 20- more exciting. . three hits. Monument Park. yard line, deluxe motor coach transportation Trailing 4-2 entering ftle sev­ Afterward, the Pennsylvania Other trips to be run include an Aug. 15 trip to with a tour host, entertainment, snacks and an enth and final inning, Canal ral­ coach noted that Canal was the see the Phillies take on Barry Bonds and the San alcohol-free family atmosphere. lied for four runs to knock off toughest team his squad has Francisco Giants and an Oct. 30 trip to see the The game is also Navy's homecoming. For Bristol. faced this summer and that Delaware-Navy football game. more information, please call 368-3698 or email Walsh started the rally with a Ranauto was the toughest pitcher For more information, call 368-3698 or email fantasysportstours@ hotmail.com single. Two outs later, she was it has faced.

Children hear the word hero every day - but what makes you a hero? BENTLEYS

Who really is a hero? Who do you want FACUlTIES your children to see as a hero? Send your children to HeroQuest and help them on their path to find out the true answers to these questions! When you need blood tests, bring your Chances are they will discover that prescription to OMEGA. what makes a hero resides deep within a person's heart. Three area (valid Sun.- Wed. 8/1 to 8/25/04) Newark churches (First Presbyterian, Head of Mon • Lobster Dinner S1495 341 E. Main Street (302) 454-8088 Christiana & New Ark United Church Tues - 1 /2 Price Burgers All Day Mon.- Fri. 7 am- noon of Christ) invite your 3-91/2 year olds Sat. 7 am- 10 am Wed - Crab Cake Dinner & Salad s9 95 to join us for Hero Quest Kids Camp. No appointment needed! Hero Quest: Powered by Faith ENTERTAINMENT9PM -lAM Children Ages 3 (potty trained) - 9!4 years old every Sat. DJ & Dancing Location: First Presbyterian Church Aug 13-Larry Tucker 292 West Main St., Newark, DE Aug 20-Daytripper Monday, August 16 - Thursday, August 19 Aug 27-HowsMyHat 9:00am - 11 :30am Sept 3- Pure Pleasure Thursday we•ll dismiss at Noon www. bentleysrestaurant. cc HRS: MoN.·THURS.11:30AM·11PM, FRI. & SAT 11:30AM·2AM, SUN: 10AM-10PM www.ncbl.com/post/ AuGusT 13, 2004 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST ·:· THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 45 Plastic - 96 Jimmy 139 Evergreen 33 Classy 77 Olympic 1 Clerical Band Gilmer's tree doc? troublemaker garments 46 Choose, with house? 140 Cry of 35 Decorate 83 Super Bowl 5 Rhine "fo~· 99 Early distress 36 Sticky stuff sound whine? 48 Syrup source computer 39 Evangelist 86 Winning 8Putona 51 Freda 101 Scuffle DOWN Roberts 87 Some NCOs happy face Payne's 102 TV-listing 1- 40 Recess 89 "The Sheik" 12 like Mozarfs jewelry? abbr. Wednesday 43 Holm or star flute 56 Change for 103 Fragrant 2Weaver's Hunter 90 Laid on ,.. 17 86 Across, the better neckwear need 44 Attorneys' buttercream e.g. 59 Roofer's 104 Material 3 Plan org. 91 Aspen item 18 Actress need 107 Fairy queen 4 Burned 47 Up or down 93 Crony Joanne 60 Los-. CA 109 Made milder a bit item? 95 Heavy 19See 61 Islamic holy 112 Farrow of 5 Count up 49 Mil. rank reading? 19 Down book "Alice" 6 Tennyson's 50 Largest 97 Utter 21 Hersey 63 "Mila 18" 114 Arthur or "-the Bar" antelope 98 Julia of "The setting author Benaderet 7 Laurie of 52 Comic Addams 22 Elvis' 65 "The Crying 115 Proclamation "Jeeves and Deluise Family" canine? Game" star 117 American Wooster" 53 Spouse of 100 Bakery buy 24 Verdi opera 66 Isinglass poet Charles 8Trade Isis 105 It's in the 25 Like 69 Flat hat 118 Caravansary 9 East ender? 54Yoga bag Kansas? 70 Tiny parasite 119 Blocks the 10 Coach position 106 Stern 26 Big 71 Cask way Parseghian 55 Uninteresting 108 Squabble beginning 72 Lingerie 121 Angler's 11 Computer 57 Zones 109 Relished a 27 Quire part purchase basket selection list 58 Perennial roast 29 Cadet sch. 75 The Cyrkle's 123 Fide's 12 Paving bestseller 11 0 From 31 Tierra- plaything? dinner, material 62 Waves of 111 "Dead End Fuego 78 Accounting perhaps 13 Hullabaloo grain color Kid" Leo 32 Felons, for abbr. 125 Katmandu's 14 Rick 64 Dieter's 112 Underworld instance 79 Computer country Nelson's dishes judge 34 Like Peter or acronym 127 Stop working social event? 67 Handed over 113 Like a Catherine 80 They may be 130 Jan & Dean's 15 Private 68 Mr. lummox 370xtord bright resort? 16 "The Friends Rochester's 116 Hands omega 81 Blunder 133 Speak one's of Eddie-" ward 120-aerobics 38Archaic 82 Barbecue mind ('73film) 70 Chilean 122 Catch sight preposition 84 Blow away 134 Semitic 19With 19 pianist of 39 General's 85 Push a tongue Across, 72 Pair 124 Fill the hold gerund product 135 Child welfare popular 73 Atkinson of 126 Chemical 41 Vitamin 86 "Manon" org. polka "The Black suffix bottle abbr. melodies 136 Baseball's 20Wagner's Adder'' 128 McGwire 42 Finn's 88 Confederate Cabell father-in-law 74 Don stat creator president 137 That's no 23 Challenge Mclean's 1291ndignation 44 Meyers of 92 Goldfish, bull! 28 Tomorrow's dessert? 131 Unrefined "Kate & e.g. 138 "Bon voyage" turtle 76 Fiennes of 132 Fashion Allie" 94 Profundity site 30 Utter sound · "Quiz Show" monogram

Searles graduates Francis and Brown minutes of fame as part of a new tomers and strive to keep each tagli.ne: "That's my promise. advertising campaign from and every day. Called That's our way." from Univ. of Scranton star in ad campaign PECO that features company "Promises," the campaign can be According to PECO officials, Newark resident Corinne A. Newark residents Kedrick employees. found locally on TV, radio and the advertisements are a way of Searles graduated . from the Francis and Ralph Brown will be The advertisement will high­ billboards, and in newspapers. putting a face on company, and University of Scranton. enjoying at least a few of their 15 light the commitments that The employees' commitment is demonstrating real work done by The University of Scranton · PECO employees make to cus- summed up in the campaign's real people. conferred 1,044 graduate and undergraduate degrees at its com­ mencement ceremony. Rehm honored for service, leadership by Comcast Jaclyn Rehm of Newark has been recog­ nized as one of Comcast's Leaders and Achievers with a $1,000 grant from The Comcast Foundation for her outstanding commitment to Rehm Thursday 5PONSOitED IIY WILMINGTON JAYaES community service. All You Can Eat Shrimp $11. COMING SAT AUG 28 & SUN Jaclyn is a 2004 graduate of Friday, Saturday, Sunday SHOWTIMES: SAT. 4:30 & 7:30; SUN. 1:30 & 4:30 AT Christiana High School, and she will be attending the University 11/4lb. Lobster Dinner $15.95 of Delaware in the fall. (While Supplies Last) .OUR LADY OF GRACE Her parents are John and 1/2lb. Steamed Shrimp $5.00 Janice Rehm of Newark. 1 Doz~n Steamed Clams $5.00 HOME GROUNDS I 487 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD/RT. 4 Baked Salmon w /Dill Sauce $15.95 TICKETS ON SALE THRU AUG 27 AT GENERAL ADMISSION TICKET PRICES: Grilled Fish DuJour-Mkt. Price Boscov's IN CONCORD MALL ADU_l.T (AGE 13·61) ...... $15 Boscov's CHRISTIANA Food specials begin at CHILD (2·12) OR SENIOR (62+) ...... $10 Bud Light Pitchers $5.00 SAVE ON SNEAKS, COLLEGE SQUARE & are not available for RESERVED SEAT. ... $2 ADDITIONAL (Fri., Sat., Sun. Only) take-out. or at -.tlckets.com All Day V.I.P. SEAT...... $5 ADDITIONAL or by phone: t -888·332·5&00 Friday All Night Happy Hour $1.00 Off Everything At your Favorite Neighborhood Restaurant! lOS Peoples Plaza 8 Polly Drummond sc- Newark DE 19702 Newark DE 19711 302-834-6661 302-738-7814 , , Bro.wn . ___ . _Francis com PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 o Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

..... BLOTTER, from 2 dryer from the home that was the 236 E. Delaware Ave., Main Street Court owner's property. apartments, on Saturday, Aug. 7, at I :44 p.m., c·ar stereo and speakers val­ Police have leads in the case and DUI checkpoints ued at $1,000 taken from a resident's investigation is continuing. Alcohol, noise vehicle in the parking garage; 500 Stamford Dr., Regency Square apart­ charges listed . ments, on Saturday, Aug: 7, at 2 p.m., Signs of the times Officers of the Newark Police license tag stolen from 1997 Hyundai; set this weekend Traders Alley, 159 E. Main St., on Construction signs valued at Department have continued their Saturday, Aug. 7, at 9:11a.m., owner of $1,344 were stolen from a storage stepped-up enforcement of alcohol­ S part of the Checkpoint 3 a.m. 1 Chevrolet Cavalier reported that a win­ area under the South College Avenue related and noise laws during the dog A ~trikeforce _impaired driv­ Additionally, Delaware State dow had been smashed and the roof, Police Troop 5 will conduct a bridge, New~k police were told on days of August. mg preventiOn carnprugn, door and bumper dented, damaged was THursday, Aug. 5, at 2:48 p.m. Marked units and special plain­ the following DUI checkpoints border-to-border sobriety check­ estimated to be $1,000; Construction workers said four clothes details operated here during are scheduled to take place the point with Maryland State Police 921 Devon Place, on Wednesday, Aug, 4, what police describe as "peak party weekend of Aug. 13. in the Delmar area on Saturday. at 3:29 p.m., car stereo and speakers "flagger ahead" and three "bump" stolen from 1996 Pontiac Grand Am; road signs were missing. periods." • Friday, Aug. 13 Aug. 14 from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Checkpoint Strikeforce is a and Some of the recent arrests o Newark (Delaware State Winner Ford, 300 E. Cleveland Ave. , on include: Police Troop 2), 11 p.m. to 3 multi-state crackdown on Monday, Aug. 2, at 12:53 p.m., 2001 Seven charged at pool Christopher Sloan Jr., 20, of Newark, a.m. it:npaired driving. Delaware, Dodge Dakota removed from lot some­ driving under the influence of alcohol, • Wilmington (New Castle Maryland, Virginia, West time since the first week of July; Seven persons were summonsed possession of fireworks and underage Virginia, Pennsylvania and the for trespassing after Newark police County DUI Task Force), 10 consumption of alcohol, on Sunday, p.m. to 2 a.m. District of Columbia are con­ were summoned to Towne Court Aug. 8, at 2:07 a.m., on South College • Saturday Aug. 14 ducting weekly DUI checkpoints Aggressive apartments, 91 Thorn Lane, at 9:43 Avenue and Mopar Drive; , between July 2 and Jan. 2, 2005. p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 4. Police Melisse Jean Hilty, 19, of Harringtoti, • Kent County (Delaware drivers targeted said they were swimming in the underage consumption of alcohol, on State Police Troop 3), 11 p.m. to Saturday, Aug. 7, at II :36 p.m., at 236 One-hundred-and-eleven drivers apartment complex pool after hours. were charged with aggressive driving Terry Leigh Hughes, 18, Senol E. Delaware Ave., Main Street Court apartments: violations during the second week of Aydin, 19, Rebecca Ann Home, 21, Sean Grizzel, 19, of Hockessin, underage the Office of Highway Safety's Jacob Rivera, 31, and Jessica Lane, consumption of alcohol, on Saturday, Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 3:08 p.m. at 7:54p.m., thieves forced their way into aggressive driving enforcement cam­ 19, all of Newark, and as well as two Aug. 7, at 2 a.m. following a single­ Peddlers Liquors, 120 College Square. a Honda Civic by breaking a rear vent paign. 16-year-old juveniles were charged vehicle accident at West Main Street Police said all were released window; Officers issued citations to II 0 and released at the scene pending and New London Road; pending court appearances. 281 Beverly Road, on Sunday, Aug. 8, at 4:25 p.m., a car stereo was reported drivers for individual acts of aggres­ court appearances, police said. Mark A. Smyth, 19, of Wilmington, under­ sive driving such as running stop age consumption of alcohol and posses­ stolen from a car parked on the sion of an open container of alcohol, on Vehicles hit University Gardens apartments lot; signs or red lights, tailgating, failure Washer, dryer gone Saturday, Aug. 7, at 9:09 p.m., outside 723 Swarthmore Road and 710 to yield, or speeding. They charged Peddlers Liquors, 100 College Square; Newark police reported that Susquehana Circle, on Sunday, Aug. 8, one additional driver under The owner of a rental property in Jeffrey A. Askin, 19, of Elkton, Md., thieves and vandals targeted a num­ at 10:28 a.m., car stereos and a Palm Delaware's aggressive driving law. the unit block Madison Drive told underage consumption of alcohol, on ber of vehicles here recently, includ­ Pilot, total value $1 ,050, were stolen Officers from the 16 police agen­ Newark police on Tuesday, Aug. 3, Thursday, Aug. 5, at 9:53 p.m., at ing a variety of autos parked in the overnight from three vehicles parked in the area; cies reporting results made 48 other that a tenant moved out after being Library Avenue and Ogletown Road; Beverly Road area Saturday night. traffic arrests and issued 15 citations Richard Andrew Biddle, 21, of Newark, Some of the reports include: 281 Beverly Road, on Sunday, Aug. 8, at evicted and took the washer and 10:01 a.m., thieves broke a window of a to drivers for violating the states pri­ on Thursday, Aug. 5, at 3:48 a.m., at Martin Honda, 298 E. Cleveland Ave., on mary seat belt law. 39.5 E. Cleveland Ave.; Sunday, Aug. 8, at 10:22 p.m., four tires Ford and removed a CD player, 70 compact discs, a radar detector, a win­ Since Jan. 1, acts of aggressive • Police Blotter is compiled Kellen Patrick Phelan, 2( and Clifford and wheels removed from 2004 Honda Brandon Farmer, 20, both of Newark, Civic parked on dealership lot, loss dow fan and a box of tools, total loss . driving have been listed as contribut­ each week from the files of the maintaining a disorderly premise, on estimated to be $1, 120; . estimated at $650; ing factors in 64 percent of fatal Newark Police Department, New Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 1 a.m., at 123 E. 15 Shull Dr., on Sunday, Aug. 8, at 9:42 236 E. Delaware Ave., Main Street Court crashes on Delaware roadways. Castle County Police and the Main St.; and p.m., car stereo valued at $200 stolen apartments, on Sunday, Aug. 8, at 9:59 A driver can be stopped and fined a.m., a car CD player and 225 COs, a Delaware State Police by the Coron L. Webster, 18, of New Castle, from 1996 Oldsmobile Achieva; for any single act of aggressive driv­ underage entry into a liquor store, on 281 Beverly Road, on Sunday, Aug. 8, at radar detector, a subwoofer and the vic­ newspaper staff. tim's wallet were stolen from a 2003 ing, but if he or she commits three of Toyota parked overnight. Police also them at one time, that person will also learned that another CD player, 225 be charged with violating the aggres­ discs and a wallet had been removed sive driving law. Penalties for the from a 1994 Ford Escort parked in the first offense include a $100 to $300 area, total loss estimated to be $5,726; fine and mandatory attendance in a Rear of 144 E. Main St., on Sunday, Aug. behavior modification class. Second 8, at 1:30 a.m., driver- and passenger­ side mirrors pulled from 1999 Ford or subsequent offenses can include a Taurus; 30-day loss of drivers license.

Fishing package Week-end Special 'Great fishing Right out id saturday... Mini vacation Special Thursday, Fr ay, 2 m side our door · ThursdaY at P Check 1n 1 4 Days t saturdaY at 1 am Room Only 579•0° da through Thursday Check ou "S OO* . nt Slips Available. Mon Y. ondaY at 2pm Only 55., • Trans1e CheCk 1n M t 11am Includes: Check out ThursdaY aO* Double occupa;~Y·sat Night. Dinners Thurs,kfast Fri and Sat. OnlY 5399•0 . f ntal Brea Includes. con 1ne .. s no\ included in pacl

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS •

NOTEPAD Students poll workers permitted ELAWARE Code, Title D15, now pennits stu­ dents 16 and 17 years old to be appointed as clerks of election. Students who are specialist. Her goal is to develop a peer every school function and meeting residents of New Castle Family support counseling program and resource guide with teachers. Kim graduated with a Cgunty can apply by submit.­ for parents. 3.75 grade point average. She is an ting an application as soon as system critical' "Many people have said I'm the incoming freshman at Rosemont , >possible for the primary elec~ perfect parent," Kelly said. She doesn't College in Pennsylvania. tion on Sept. 11 and the gen­ necessarily agree. But that perception For several years Kelly has been a eral election on Nov. 2. for success didn't come without a lifetime of hard columnist for the Newark Post, sharing Applications can be down~ work and detennination. her experiences and observations on loaded from of students Kelly grew up in a large family on parenting. www.state.de.us/doe_ncc/stu­ the Main Line outside Philadelphia. Kelly said she is not ashamed of dent_pw.html. Mail completed - WHEN Ruth Kelly received an Most of her childhood memories are sharing her past. She has learned to be applications to attention of honorary degree from marred by the physical abuse she proud of herself and does not take full Elections Operations Unit, . Christiana High School in received from her mother. credit for raising Kim. Her therapist Dept. of Elections for New June, it was more than just a recogni­ For as long as Kelly could remem­ and many from that support system Castle County, 820 N. French tion of her dedication to the school. It ber, she could not satisfy her mother's were at the graduation ceremony. St., Wilmington DE 19801. was confirmation of her parenting demands for perfection. No matter how "In spite of it all, I raised a good skills and struggle to avoid raising her hard she tried, daily beatings were girl," Kelly said. "A lot of it was God, daughter like she was raised. often the reward for not cleaning the a lot was support out there just waiting Kelly recently left the DuPont toilet or scrubbing the floor good to help." Company after 35 years as a contract enough. . and agreements assistant and joined "There were times when the welts Year of the Family the Christina school on my legs were so bad, my father District staff as wouldn't let me go to school, someone ER biggest role today is to help its first par­ might see them," Kelly said. As she Hparents reach out for help when entsup­ grew older, Kelly vowed she would they need it. port never let herself become like her moth­ As a peer counselor, she will be er. developing parenting programs, com­ When her daughter Kim was born piling resources, coordinating work­ prematurely, -Kelly found herself to be shops and other parent-centered initia­ Play safely a single parent of a one pound baby tives, establishing Parent Information with no support from her family. She Centers in the schools, serving as liai­ Adults supervising children didn't know bow to change a diaper or son for parents with unresolved issues on playgrounds should console a crying infant. Neighbors and and training parent leaders in various remember these tips to pre­ co-workers offered advice and help. schools. vent injury: Working and raising a baby alone Superintendent Dr. Joseph Wise • Slide one person at a was not easy. There were times Kelly said he wants 2004-2005 to be the Year time. felt herself slipping emotionally and of the Family, with more parental • Swing sitting down. realized she needed professional help. involvement in schools. For the chil­ • Be careful crossing in She started seeing a therapist and seek­ dren to succeed, the families must be front of swings. ing other resources, building a support in the schools, Kelly said. "Each • Remove drawstrings and system that for the past 18 years has school needs to be a family, a commu­ hoods that can catch on replaced the nurtyring and validation nity to help each other." equipment. she never got from her mother. The Christina Parent Congress will • Wear proper footwear, Kelly was told her daughter would be established where two or three dele­ never bare feet. always "have problems" and was gates from each school will meet regu­ For more info, visit diagnosed as needing special larly to discuss parenting issues, better www.orthoinfo.org. education classes. But Kelly partnering with schools and supporting was detennined to help each other. her every way possi­ "A lot of parents don't know what Student soloist ble, reading with her, to do, they feel alone, trying to balance competition helping with · family and work, not letting the kids homework, drive them crazy or trying to get time The Delaware Symphony going on off work to attend school functions. will sponsor its annual, trips, "Some are trying to put food on the Student Soloist Competition attend­ table while watching for the repo man on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 10 ing around the comer, hiding the car until a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Baby he leaves," Kelly said. "I want to teach Grand in Wilmington. the parents how to help themselves." Deadline for entries is Friday, Sept.17. The winner will • Persons interested in joining the receive a $500 scholarship Christina Parent Congress as a dele­ and will perform with the gate from your child's school, call DSO on Saturday, Dec. 11. Kelly at 454-2538. She is also looking Entry forms and info are for used clothes, computers or school available at www.desympho­ supplies that can be used to stock ny.org under Education Clothes Closets in individual schools. Programs. PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS

FOCUSING ON PREVENTION Well ness Centers target health services for teens By ROBIN BROOMALL healthy lifestyles. The centers re­ opened earlier this month for the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Fast facts start of the new school year. Last yeai more than 3,700 stu­ AN Cooke likes playing • The centers were established dents, nearly 80 percent of those Dfootball. But one draw­ as former Gov. Thomas Carper enrolled in the three Christina back to being involved in pushed to increase medical and mental health services to ado­ School district high schools, fall sports is trying to get a sum­ enrolled in their Wellness mer appointment with his person­ lescents. • Today there are 27 centers in Centers. Nearly 2,000 visits were al physician in Wilmington to get made for physicals, health a physical. Delaware high schools that are funded by the state's screenings, treatment of minor Instead the Newark High jun­ Department of Public Health illnesses, immunizations and ior, for two years, has gotten his through grants provided to vari­ counseling. More than 1,200 physicals at school in August, ous hospitals. sports physicals were done at the courtesy of the Wellness Center. • Christina School District pro­ district's three centers. And it's free. vides the space in the three The Wellness Center is 'a Wellness Centers, under the high schools, staff are school-based clinic specializing direction of Christiana Care, have employed by Christiana Care, in preventative health care. It but they are regulated by the been in operation at Glasgow and Department of Public Health. does not replace the school nurse. Newark high schools for 10 years • For more info on the Wellness Any student can visit the and Christiana for 14 years, offer­ Center in each high school, visit school nurse, especially if they ing free comprehensive medical www.christina.k12. de. us/newar are sick or need to take medica­ and mental health care to teens k or glasgow or christiana. tions on a regular basis. with the goal of promoting

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL Sports physicals are a major part of the summer activity at high school Wellness Centers. Here Dan Cooke, an incoming junior at Newark High gets weighed by Physicians Assistant Linda Brasel as • part of his physical for football.

Sometimes the nurse will refer a student body. At NHS, Brasel has student to the Wellness Center provided lunch time seminars on which operates more as a doc­ topics such as healthy relation­ tor's office, setting appointments ships, anger management and and offering more services than children of alcoholics. During the nurse can provide. They help testing times for students who are Register Now For Fall! students be more responsible in not testing, she presents topics accessing medical care. such as coping with college life, Students under 18 years old fitness and conditioning and pre­ Day Classes Available in Dover! must have signed parental con­ ventative medicine. Some sent before seeking services of a schools have formal programs on Wellness Center. quitting smoking, alcohol and drugs and sex education. "I love Wilmington College! The teachers Staff members include a full­ time physicians assistant/nurse Last year NHS had "Fifth are accommodating, the classes are small, practitioner, social worker and Quarter" programs on Friday administrative assistant. Drug nights that provided substance and the schedules are flexible. It's like hav­ and alcohol counselors are avail­ free activities for students in the ing a college personalized for you!" able four days a week, a dietitian school gym with music, food, is there one day a week and a inflatable games, basketball tour­ physician is scheduled for one naments, video games and Taryn Roane half day a week. "opportunities for kids to just hang out in a safe supervised Student, Elementary Education As a physicians assistant, place," said Brasel. Linda Brasel at the NHS center, can write prescriptions and treat "The center here at Newark simple illnesses such as upper has allowed the students opportu­ ~ respiratory· infections, administer nities to be more successful aca­ injections and write prescrip­ demically and in their lifestyle tions. choices. There is more awareness about issues," Brasel said. "We The centers do not provide break down the barrier that it's w hospitalization, X-rays or distrib­ OK to ask for help. This is a safe ute or prescribe birth control. place to do that. We're non­ Wiln1ington Each center is independent in judgemental, safe." College its offerings as demanded by the www.wilmcoll.edu illltlJOJ1zed 302-762-6575 Bridal FiiSltllmS by llotat'llllat

• Obituaries are printed free of He is survived by his wife of 35 charge as space permits. years, Betty K. Windle; his children, Information usually is supplied A. Cornwell, 79, World War II vet JoAnne, Joseph, Sandy, Nancy and to the newspaper by the funeral David of Snow Shoe, Pa., Sharon of J\RK resident John A. professional engineer and a life Wakefield, Va. West Grove, Pa., Linda, Denise and director. Additional foeal obitu­ N!rnwell died Aug. 2, member of the American Society A service was scheduled for John of Pottstown, Pa.; his grandchil­ aries are posted each week on - 004. of Civil Engineering, a member of Friday, Aug. 6 at Kingswpod dren and great grandchildren in the Newark Post web site. The Mr. Cornwell, 79, served three Solomon Lodge 36 A.F. & A.M. United Methodist Church, Snow Shoe, Pa.; granddaughters, web address appears at the top of years in the Navy as a Seabee in and the Scottish Rite. Newark. Josephine (Jodie) of whom she was every left-hand page. the Pacific 'Theater during World He had been a master gardener Burial is in Delawart Veterans named after of Newark and Alissa of Warn. at the University of Delaware Memorial Cemetery. West Grove, Pa.; great granddaugh­ He received his BS degree and since 1990 and a member of Contributions may be made to ters, Kathryn and Elizabeth; great Alvin Handloff, MS degree in Civil Engineering Kingswood United Methodist the Department of Civil and grandson Little Man David Jr. Along from Vu:ginian Polytechnic Church. Environmental Engineering at with his extended grandchildren, Institute and State University. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Tech, Room 330 Norris Blake, Kristine and Cory, Joe is also 91, Newark He joined the DuPont Joan, sons, John of Jupiter, Fla. Hall, Blacksburg, VA 24601; or survived by his brother, Jim of Rising CQlnpany's Engineering and Douglas Byron of Kingswood United Methodist Sun, Md. and his sister, Sara of businessman Department in 1951 and retired in Prunetucky, Calif. six grandchil­ Church, 300 Marrows Road, Millsboro and many nieces and 1989. dren; a sister, Ruby Drewry and a Newark 19713. nephews and their families. EWARK resident Alvin I. Mr. Cornwell was a registered niece, Cathi LeSueur of A service was scheduled for Handloff, 91, of West Palm N Sunday, Aug. 8 at R. T. Foard and Beach, Fla., died peacefully Jones, Newark. Burial is in Delaware on Friday, July 30, 2004. Veterans Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Handloff, 91, was a graduate half-brother, James Roy Baker, III~of survived by his sister and brother-in- her mother Anne M. Murray; her of the University of Delaware and Smyrna; four grandchildren, and Jaw Jean and Robert Nicholson of brother Brian and his wife Karla; George Washington Law School. seven great grandchildren. Long Pond, Pa. nephew Brandon and niece Alexa, all Anne (Colwell) Finney He served as an officer in the A service was scheduled for A service was scheduled for of Newark. Navy during World War II. Newark resident Anne Colwell Thursday, Aug. 12 at the Peniel Thursday Aug. 12 at R.T. Foard & A service was scheduled for Finney died Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2004. He was a highly respected busi­ United Methodist Church, Newport. Jones Funeral Home, Newark. Wednesday, Aug .. 11 at St. John the nessman in Newark for many years. Mrs. Finney, 47, was a 1975 grad­ Burial is in Salem ' United Burial is private. Baptist Roman Catholic Church, uate of Highlands High School and a He is survived by his beloved Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be Newark. wife of 65 years, Bebe Rich 1979 graduate of Penn States The family suggests donations to made to Heartland Hospice or the Burial is in All Saints Cemetery. University. She was a member of Handloff; a son and daughte_!-in-law, Delaware Hospice, 3515 ~ilverside Delaware Masonic Home c/o the The family suggests contributions Richard and Elaine Handloff of Victory Christian Fellowship. Rd., 'Wilmington, DE 19~10; or to funeral home. - be made to any animal charity of She was survived by her husband Hockessin; a granddaughter, Cynthia the Delaware Elwyn Senior Adult your choice. Handloff of Seattle, Wash.; and a Robert L. Finney; children Carrie, Program, 321 E. / 11th St., Robert Jr. and Brooke; and siblings grandson and his wife, Brian and Wilmington,_DE 19801. Jean Marie Lloyd Rebecca Handloff of Bear. Dorothy Irene Willis Comly Watters and Dr. Miles 0. Newark resident Jean Marie Colwell Jr. A private burial service was held Lloyd died peacefully on Saturday, Newark resident Dorothy Irene in Beth Emeth Cemetery on Aug. 6, Gurnal D. Jppson A service was scheduled for ~, J Aug. 7, 2004 surrounded by her fam- ' Willis died Sunday, Aug. 8, 2004 at 2004. Saturday, Aug. 7 at Victory Christian Newark resident Gurpal D. ily after an extended illness. Brandywine Nursing and Fellowship, Cranberry Twp., Pa. Donations may be made to the Jopson died Saturday Aug. 7, 2004 at Mrs. Lloyd, 75, was a homemak­ Rehabilitation Center in Wilmington. Charles W. Gerstenberg Hospice Contributions may be made in Christiana Hospital after a ' lengthy er whose fun loving way touched the Mrs. Willis, 85, had been a stock Anne's memory to the Hillman Center, 5300 East Avenue, West illness. lives of all who knew her. She attend­ clerk for the Chrysler Corporation in Palm Beach, FL 33407. Cancer Center, 5115 Centre Ave., Mr. Jopson, 82, was a veteran of ed Holy Angels Church. Newark for 33 years. Pittsburgh, PA 15232; or to the WW, II, serving as a pilot in the Army She is survived by her children, She is survived by her husband of Victory . Christian Fellowship Jean E. Goodwin Air Corps. He worked as an ~ngineer Barbara Chara of Wilmington, 52 years, Howard Willis. Building Fund. at Chrysler Corp for 30 years. Prior Donald of Pa., David of Va., Steven A service was scheduled for Newark resident Jean E. Goodwin to that, he was a Civil Engineer at of Colo., and William Jr. She is also Tuesday, Aug. 10 at Spicer-Mullikin died Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2004 at Dupont where he was instrumental in survived by her brothers, Richard Funeral Home, Newark. Christiana Hospital in Newark. • Additional local obituaries are the construction of the Louviers loca­ and Eugene Hartmann, 12 grandchil­ Burial is in All Saints Cemetery. posted each week on the Newark Mrs. Goodwin, 62, was born in tion. Gurnal was a long time member dren and eight great grandchildren. Contributions may be made Media, Pa. and had worked for the and active mason, belonging to the A service was scheduled for payable to the Dorothy Willis Post web site. The web address DuPont Company for 1? years until Ashier Lodge in Trenton, N.L and Wednesday, Aug. 11 at Mealey Memorial Fund, c/o Spicer-Mullikin appears at the top of every left­ 1993. Hiriam Lodge, Newark, and a charter Funeral Home, Newark. Funeral Home, 12r W. Park Place, hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ She then became the secretary for member of the Solomon Lodge, Burial is private. Newark, DE 19711. lowing persons will be posted Salem United Methodist Church. Newark. He was also a member of St. The family suggests contributions this week on the web: She had also been a grief coun­ Thomas Episcopal Church. to the American Lung Association, selor for 20 years and had been Joseph Joe Roy Windle Joseph Joe Roy Windle He is survived by his wife of 56 1021 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, DE Margaret Carey Milne employed by the Delaware Elwyn years, Peg Jopson of Newark; three 19806. Newark resident Joseph Joe Roy Senior Adult Program in Wilmington Richard James Holbrook sons, W. Gurnie Jopson of Windle died.Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2004 at Robert Ellis Pardee and Easter Seals. Townsend, Michael L. Jopson of Lauretta Anne Murray home. Mary A. Forst Mrs. Goodwin was a member of Newark and E. Scott Jopsop. of North Mr. Windle, 87, was a member of Preston L. "Moe" Fitts the Peniel United Methodist Church. Wilmington; four grandchildren and Newark resident Lauretta Arine Local 1183, United Auto Workers Victoria Catherine Flick She is survived by a daughter, two great grandchildren. He is also Murray "Laurie", 44, died Aug. 2, Union and life member of Local 475 John A. Cornwell Denise D. Schurter of Wilmington~ Robert E. Gallaher 2004 in Seattle, Wash. Veterans of Foreign Wars. He retired Anne (Colwell) Finney She is survived .by her two chil­ from Chrysler after 33 years. He Julian T. Glover dren, son Jonathan and daughter served in the U.S. Army from 1942- Roger Dale Andrews MacKenzie. She is also survived by 1945. Alvin I. Handloff Jean E. Goodwin Gurnal D. Jopson Jean Marie Lloyd Lauretta Anne. Murray Dreaming of Homeownership? Dorothy Irene Willis 6oo MONTHLY SALE LATE MODEL • CLEAN • LOW MILEAGE

PRE-LEASED & REPOSSESSED NCALL's Homeownership Counselors can CARS, VANS, TRUCKS, he_lp you make that dream come true! TRAVEL TRAILERS AND BOATS Housing Counseling is a free service provided by NCALL Research, Inc. VEHICLES AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION & BID Call (302) 6 78-9400 today! 900 First State Boulevard (302) 283-7505 Newark First State Industrial Park. Stanton, DE (302) 855-1370 Georgetown Tuesday, August 17 9 am - 7 pm NCALL Research, Inc. Wednesday, August 18 9 am- 3 pm 363 Saulsbury Rd. Dover, DE 19904 ¢ WILMINGTON www.ncall.org TRUST

Helping families achieve the dream . . . of decent, affordable housing. For a complete list of vehicles for sale, call 302.636.6204 or email: [email protected] www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS Contract awarded for design No death penalty in Newark murder case ..... PENALTY, from 3 • The vtct.lm was severely with the victim's free exercise or of new Christina middle school handicapped or severely dis­ enjoyment of any right, privilege abled; or immunity protected by the ..... BOARD, from 3 tectural and engineering services paid by another person or had • The victim was 62 years of First Amendment to the U.S. for construction of a new middle agreed to pay or be paid by age or older; · Constitution, or because the vic­ school. The amount be deter­ another person; Oversight Committee, including will • The victim was a child 14 tim has exercised or enjoyed said mined as a percentage of the con­ • The defendant was previ­ years of age or younger, and the rights, or because of the victim) core curriculum for prekinder­ struction costs. ously convicted of another mur­ garten to 12th grade; accelerated, murder was committed by an race, religion, color, disability, • Waste .Management of Del. der or manslaughter or of a individual who is at least four national origin or ancestry. advanced and alternate learning; Inc. was awarded a one-year con­ felony involving the use of, or use of data to propel student and years older than the victim; "In this case none of these tract for removal of trash at $2.75 threat of, force or violence upon apply," said Sitler. teacher performance; new con­ another person; • At the time of the killing, per cubic yard and recyclable the victim was or had been a non­ Norwood was arraigned July struction and building modern­ paper at $1.75 per cubic yard for • The murder was committed ization; and expanding educa­ governmental informant or had 20, after being indicted by a citi­ the district's schools. while the defendant was engaged otherwise provided any inves­ zen Grand Jury. Court calenders tional options. Visit www.christi­ • Amakor Inc. was awarded a in the commission of, or attempt na.kl2.de.us and click on Project tigative, law enforcement. or are full and it could be between $290,000 contract for general to commit, or flight after commit­ police agency with information; six months and one year before Management for more details on construction work at Drew/Pyle ting or attempting to commit any each charter. • The murder was premedi­ the case is concluded. The case School for the first phase in degree of rape, unlawful sexual has been assigned to Superior • Tetra Tech was awarded the intercourse, arson, kidnapping, tated and the result of substantial facilitating the relocation of the planning. Such planning must be Court Judge Charles Tolliver. contract for professional archi- robbery, sodomy or burglary; district's administration offices. as to the commission of the mur­ After the shooting Norwood • The defendant's course of der itself and not simply as to the fled in the car, which was recov­ conduct resulted in the deaths .of IN ROCK HALL. MD. commission or attempted com­ ered days later. Norwood was two or more persons; mission of any underlying arrested May 11 in Chester, Pa. • The murder was outra­ felony; He remains in prison . without Newark youth wins rockfish tourney geously or wantonly vile, horri­ • The murder was committed bail. ble or inhuman in that it involved for the purpose of interfering Hechter was set to graduate The ninth annual Rock Hall and Sunday. The largest youth torture, depravity of mind, use of from NHS June 2. Rockfish Tournament was held fish brought in on Friday an explosive device or poison or recently in Rock Hall on weighed in at 13.2 lbs. and was the defendant used such means Maryland's Upper Eastern Shore. caught by Chris Dulin, 14, of on the victim prior to murdering The tournament is a Pro-Am Queen Anne, Md. Joe the victim; event and is open to private Wilkinson, 14, of Newark, • The defendant caused or anglers and licensed guides. caught Saturday's largest fish directed another to commit mur­ The winner of the $10,000 weighing 9.1 lbs. Joe was also der or committed murder as an first prize was Brian Councell, of responsible for bringing in agent or · employee of another Chestertown, Md. with a fish Sunday's largest fish weighing person; weighing in at 21.8 lbs. and 6.2lbs. • The defendant was under a measuring 37-1/2 inches. The 1Oth annual Rockfish sentence of life imprisonment; Trophies were awarded to Tournament at Rock Hall will be • The murder was committed youths 14 and under for the top held June 10, 11, 12, 2005. For for pecuniary gain; three fish for Friday, Saturday information, call 1-800-421-9176. • The victim was pregnant;

We're serving up that may seem WATERFRONT DINING suspicious in your neillhborhood to OPEN the Newark Police Department 7Days $GIIiltgS 302-366-7111 Year Ru ent Homes. 'Round Suspicious behavior can include vehicles or strangers _. not normally in the area. 1)~~ tk p~ Safety tips are available on website Historic Chesapeake City 410-885-5040 Rob Foraker Toll Free Conveniently located COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM 1-877-582-4049 may apply at Rts. 40 & 72 in Bear www.bayardhouse.com hffpi/home.comcast.netl-madisondrive • e-mail: [email protected] Sponsored by Downtown Newark Partnership Gift Certificate Available FREE Tanning • Pool • Tennis • Much More@ 1-888-465-7213 Bagte·s Roost Farm &. OrChard 2 miles South of North East, MD • Ranees Pt. Road at Peach Place • Criminal Defense • Family Law TREE RIPENED FREESTONE • Real Estate • Defense of Traffic, PEACHES & NECTARINES Criminal & Building Code SwEET CORN • .MEWNS • VEGETABLES Charges • Newark City Prosecuter Market Phone 410-287-8610 1980-1994 Open Daily 9:00 a.JD. Brian P. Glancy • Personal Injury • Real Estate 't l\\SS HART'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Wills and Estates \)ol\'t"e l -PEACH FESTIVAL g_tl\ ~1\1\l\6 Saturday, August 14th, 12 Noon \e7 6 Miles S. ofNorth East, MD, on Rt. 272

" '...... _ ...... -...... _:_ "'.\~.-:.~-::- -...._ ...... _ . - . - .... - -- PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

1 St. Andrew's NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. m Presbyterian Church Newark, DE

8:30a.m. ' ~ 71COWJiic 7f:,.s/,;p~ .~edeeming Grace Unitarian ~~a~ Worldwide Ministries, Inc. Universalist /0:30a.m. ~ ~.J 129 Lovett Ave, Newar~ DE 19711 -Cfeclric 7/[,.ship- (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 Se TVICe. 10 a.m. @~ FellNowship k of Child Care & 420 :;,.,~1':;_ Rd. Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor &Founder Sunday School Newark, DE Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Prayer lUes. &Fri 12 noon · Sun. School8:30 am Topic: "The Screams of Fish" Morning Worship 10:00 am located l 1/2 miles north Tues. Bible Study 7:00·8:30 pm Speaker: Rev. Kate Bortner of Elkton on Rt. 213 Christian Enrichment Class: Tiles 7:()().8:30 For 368-2984 www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 2004 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 -

Share God's power and love through worship, service, education and community Rev. BemarJ «skip" K«/s, Senior PIUtt>r Christian Education-Sunday 9:30a.m. • Sunday Worship 8:00a.m., 10:30 eiau P111f4r FUSIONYouth--&mday 6:00p.m. • FamllyNight-Wcdne;day 7:00p.m. Rev. Laura Lee Wilt~m, Campm PIIStt>r/Ex. Dir. Waky Ft>utu/af:W,. Sunday Morning Worship WHAT IF ... 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am Services -- d~ere \\11S u dnll'Cb that took the time 10 Newark, DE 19711 9:30am Sunday School for all ages find OUI \\ita! W'dS relevant in }'OUr life? 302.368.8774 Infant/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 &: 11:00 SUPPOSE ... 9:30 service broadcast W AMS 1260 AM d~ere was a church dt11 m:llle the ei!On to bring the limele;s trulhs of God alive in rx.ow :md ec:~>ntmilnt • ~ f StThomas's Parish 7:00p.m. 8/15 How To Resolve Conflict &Restore ~( 0 Pastors: Ray and Susan Smith 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Nursery Provided for all Services Relationships . Christ, Scientist (302) 368-4644 Cltarch Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon. ·Fri.) 10 Chestnut Road (West Creek Shopes) 13021 366-o273 Parish lnfoniCitiotl HotMH The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 8/22 Is tt Possible To Forgive &Forget? 48 West Park Place, Newark I Elkton, MD 21921 www stthomasoarlsh org Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 1 Sunday Worshio We are located at 8/29 TheBenefilsOfForgivingvs.Unforgiving =.,~...:..,-:.; ::: Sunday Worship Service ll:OOam 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 27 44 Red Lion Road (Route 71 ) at I'IMc Jlllell._ -112 E. Mill II., Nlwlrk Nursery Available 10:30am Family Worship·Holy Eucharist in Bear. Delaware 19701 . Mae- 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language For more information about the Church, ...... HlllllltllttttiiiO Vo-Tech School IIIII.- FPI. 12:00-6:00 PM Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Please call (302) 838-2060 Old 888 juSt 80Uih of Rt. 40, Ill l Ia 12:80- 4:80PM Saturday Teen Ministry lO:OOam The Rev. Jay Angerer, Assistant & Episcopal George W. Tuten 111. Pastor ..... Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Cltllta'l --...... Campus Minister 802-468-U08 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Richard Berry, Pastor All ARE WB.COME 410-996-8986 . Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 FIRSr PRESBffERLU' CHURm 292 West Main St. • Newark (301) 731-5644 Send your children to Hero Quest & help them on their path to find out the true answers Sun 9:00AM .. Christian Education to these questions! Chances are they will discover that what makes a hero resides deep Sun 10:30 AM Traditional Worship Service within a person's heart. Three area churches (First Presbyterian, Head of Christiana Sun 7:00PM .. Jr &Sr Youth Group & New Ark United Church of Christ) invite your 3-9 112 year o/ds Sun 9:00AM.. Contemporary Worship Service to join us for Hero Quest Kids Camp. Infant & Children's Nursery Provided Hero Quest: Powered by Faith • Children Ages 3 (potty trained)-9 1/2 • Location: First Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Presbyterian Church, 292 West Main St., Newark, DE • Monday Aug. 16-Thurs, Aug. 19 • 9:00 Pastor. Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Rev. 0 Slinkard · am-11 :30 am Thurs. we'll dismiss at Noon. PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 2004 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

·NEW! All Natural Pet Shampoo Busy Buddy 20oz Bottles PRE9I. Soap Free! Twist 'n Treat From Nylabone Natural Choice Won't remove Frontline, IUr. Large Breed Large Adult Dog Food Cheeky Sqeaky ,rJ Advantage, Bio-Spot & Pet Toys ....- 42-441b Bonus Bags Revolutionary new process using other spot-on flea products! chicken cartilage, a natural source of Colorful and As low as $8.99! freaky new glucosamine & chondroitin sulfate. The first anq only two-piece characters, all Only $29.99- Also contains taurine which inspired by real­ promotes good vision rubber chew toy with $36.99! & a healthy heart! adjustable treat dispensing. life pets and born Adjustable openings for easier on the Jersey Try a 6.61b Bag for Shore! They're Choose from: access. Dishwasher safe. only $4.99! fun to chew and Large Breed Adult, cuddly, too! Weight Management, With a $2.00 in-store coupon Medium Size ... good on your next bag. Collect them all! Senior & Puppy Formulas Only $9.99 Limit 1 Bag per customer

Save $5.00! Feline Save20% G:] 3.51b Bags Midwest Only $8.50 Colours Collection Crates ·Traditional drop pin style home in designer colors (Save $2.00) Giant Breed Adult & Puppy • Easy to set up; durable & easy to clean epoxy finish Now Better Than Large Breed Adult, Nature's Best 37C 24x20x21 Dusty Rose Sale $59.99 Science Diet K9 Ever ... Fresh & Natural Senior & Weight Management 39C 30x23x24 Country Blue Sale $67.99 K9 37.51b Bags · 36C 36x23x24 Almond Sale $75.99 401b Bag Great new foflllulations all with Fresh Meats, 4.51b Bags 86C 42x26x28 Forest Gr,een Sale $103.99 Vegetables, Fruits and Whole Grains! Only $28.99-$29.99 89C 48x30x36 Midnight Black Sale $143.99 Choose from: Adult, Light, Senior, Adult Available in life stage formulas and specialty Only $6.99 Small Bite, Senior Small Bite, Lite Small formulas like the new low carb Adult Healthy (Save $2.00) Save $4.00! Bite & Large Breed Adult Formulas Weight Reduction Formula or Adult Dog Skin On Any 37.51b or & Coat with Salmon, Potatoes & Vegetables. Larger Pro Plan Save $3.00 on any 351b Bag Chicken & Rice, Beef & Rice, Sale $26.99-$29.99 3.8 liter $5.99 ONLY Lamb & Rice Save $2.00 on any 181b Bag 7.61iter $9.99 or Weight Sale $15.99-$17.99 **Part of CPFS $31.99- Man~ement Cool, new line of products that feature the vibrant Frequent Buyer Dog Food look and personality of the wildly popular Animal Save $1.00 on any 61b Bag of Puppy Program $32.99! Planet networi<. Choose from: vibrant plush, cool ... Buy 10, Get Sale $5.99 Only $27.99· latex and innovative rubber toys for dogs & cats. your 11th Bag $29.99 Try a 1.5- 1b Bag for ONLY $2.99 FREE!** $2.49-$14.99 iil"i"''rii!5Q~~1'i~~~'IWI...

Sat 8/14 • Adoption Day At Dover! Visit with the Greyhound Rescue Sat 8/21 - Adoption Day At Hockessin! Visit with Comp Animals 11am-3pm 302-672-9494 10am-2pm 302-234-9112 Sun 8/15 • Well ness/Rabies Clinic sponsored by Delaware Humane Association at Concord Sun 8/22 - Join us at Dog Days of Summer at Olde Ridge Village Shopping Center Pike $10 for Rabies Vaccine, $10 for Distemper & 25 for Microchipping 1-3pm 302-478-8966 (Route 202 & Ridge Road) in Chadds Ford for a Patrio~ic Puppy Parade, 1 Sun 8/19. Join us as Clover Dog Trainers begin another 7-week obedience course in our Canine Costume Contest and a Dog & Owner Look-a-hke contest. \ Hockessin Square Store. The Class Covers: Basic Obedience, Everyday Living Skills, Reducing 10am-3pm Call610-494-4035 to register. Behavior Problems, and Fun & Useful Tricks Classes begin at 7pm or 8:15pm $110 fee for the class Sun 8/22 ·Join us at the Brandywine P.olo near Kennett Square. We're hosting the *Registration is required* 302-234-9112 Jack Russel Races before the match. Call610-444-1582 for tickets. -- The Largest Selectionf The Friendliest Servicef And Prices That Can't Be Beatf

I • ' I ' I