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•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •!•

92nd Year, Issue 14 ©2001 April 27, 2001 Newark, Delaware • 50¢

Stamp Show Cadets march Newark falls among events to big finish. to Caravel. this week.

- PAGB6 PAGE 7 Page tO Center for Newark joins in . Creative building power plant ·

Arts plan Newark has a 47.4 percent City expects to share in the project, which also on hold save an average includes Clayton, Middletown, Milford, New Castle, Smyrna, $2 million annually and Seaford. Dover already gen­ Sewer capacity erates its own power and the By MARY E. PETZAK town of Lewes, which has a four­ among concerns megawatt generator, withdrew NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER from the project in October 2000. By MARY E. PETZAK According to Newark city ewark city council took manager Carl Luft, the corpora­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER N another step toward tion intends to borrow $34.8 mil­ maximizing the city's lion to fund construction, operat­ lans to put an arts center utility services by agreeing to ing and maintenance reserves, P on a piece of land in join six other Delaware towns in legal expenses, t>ond insurance White Clay Creek building their own electric gener­ and contingencies. Construction Preserve are on indefinite hold ator plant. costs for the power plant, ware­ since county planners discovered Newark residents are already house/office bui\ding, and related there is no sewer capacity" at the building their own reservoir and improvements total $29 million. site. an iron removal treatment plant Patrick McCullar, president of Scheduled for review by the to preserve water resources. DEMEC, said a peaking power New Castle County planning By November, the city will be plant provides "quick start capa­ commission on April 12, the item able to use almost 50 percent of bility" and will be used by the was continued at the last minute the output from a 45-megawatt corporation to avoid high energy because of the sewer problem peaking power plant near costs on short notice at certain "and other reasons" by the chair­ Smyrna to be owned by seven of times of the year. man of the Center for Creative the nine towns in the Delaware As demand peaks, usually Arts Building Committee. Municipal Electric Corporation Members of the Center want (DEMEC). See POWER PLANT, 2 .... to build a 37,000 square-foot 7R acres which were l~d-by-the state of Dela~~~. The planned one-story, free­ I form arts center with a mezzanine would have 13 classrooms with may save open space parking for 210 vehicles. Nearby residents objected because that was when the origi­ strenuously to the project at civic Salem Church nal plans were approved," said meetings although county and Jim Smith of the County land use state planners found it an accept­ Road development department. "(But) most of the able parks and recreation use. environmental regulations are Gerald Kaufmann, a Water is under scrutiny under the Unified Development Resources Agency engineer at By CHRISTINE E. SERIO Code that was passed in 1997." the University of Delaware, said The site owned by developer he had "no objection (to the plan) NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Frank Acierno contains 90 per­ as long as impervious cover is cent critical natural areas. low and the site is designed to fit esidents of nearby com­ According to Don McCombs of in with the character of the state R munities are worried the land use department, a critical park." about a 688-unit devel­ natural area is land that is "some­ The property situated between opment planned for an "environ­ what environmentally pristine Pleasant Hill and Paper Mill mentally sensitive area" between and . may consist of rare plants roads near Comer Ketch Road is Beck's Pond and Reybold Road and uncommon natural features." c;urrently undeveloped land with on Salem Church Road. Such areas are identified by a mixture of "open fields, mixed The preliminary plan for state and federal agencies, but hardwood forests and forested French Park consists of 396 regulated by county codes, wetlands," according to the apartments and 292 townhouses McCombs said. Therefore the orester who inspected the site for on 101 acres with 49 acres of areas are not protected on the the county. open space. French Park site. County planner Jim Smith "Legally the plan has to be There does not seem to be any said whatever is built on a site, regulated according to the (New Castle) county laws from 1974 See FRENCH PARK, 3 Ill!-: See ARTS CENTER, 2 ....

. INDEX New Street cemetery fence to be completed in May? stones, and that's a ·mudhole right now." NEWS 1-3, 5 B.roken headstones are part Armitage and Walters both said the ground's of litter pilin{J up along been too wet most of tliis Spring to finish the fence POLICE BLOTTER 2 on time. CSX railroad tracks "They need three dry days in a row to put in the OPINION 4 footers," said Armitage on April 10. "Otherwise, By MARY E. PETZAK you tear up the ground when you bring trucks in." THE ARTS 5 Walters said the footers are now in but they need NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dry ground to continue. "We next brace the vertical LIFESTYLE 6 members in concrete," Walters explained. "We need dry weather to bring in trucks to pour concrete." DIVERSIONS 7 he much-promised fence along the CSX rail line at the Newark Cemetery at New and Concrete also was the question of the day when T hundreds of pieces of broken headstones caused a PEOPLE 8 Chapel streets is supposed to be done some­ time in May. Yes, that's next month, not next year. flurry of telephone calls from a concerned citizen recently who thought the fence construction had COMMUNITY 9 The wall increment, being built with a combina­ tion of CSX Railroad, University of Delaware, city damaged the gravesites. SPORTS 10-11 of Newark, and state of Delaware assistance, was "I got a phone call, the city got a phone call, the Newark Police got a phone call, the church got a proposed in 1~98 after years of safety concerns OBITUARIES 13 about students and others crossing the railroad phone call - everybody got one," said Armitage. tracks at the cemetery. Families of those buried "We looked into it and found that the cemetery CROSSWORD 15 there also requested the fence because of vandalism workers have been throwing the pieces down there in the cemetery. for years. It had nothing to do with the fence being CLASSIFIEDS B1-6 Funding, negotiations about the railroad right-of­ built." way, and fears of damaging gravesites resulted in Walters said he was "flabbergasted" when he delays for two years. Finally, in September 2000, first saw the broken concrete pieces. ''These are the University of Delaware department of facilities hundreds of brokel,l remnants of markers discarded over the years." explained Walters. "The original \ I agreed to take on the remaining work of completing the fence which is an extension of a University headstones (that may have been destroyed over a fence along Frazer Field. Community members are period of time) were replaced with new markers and still waiting to see it completed. · these were thrown down in a heap." Rick Armitage, director of government relations Newark residents John Adams and his wife main­ for the University, said recently that the work would tain the cemetery and identified themselves as care­ be done by the end of April. However, facilties takers there on a recent visit. Adams pointed out director Dick Walters, said last week "that is too damage to the cemetery fence along the street which optirnisitic" a schedule. he said was caused when a truck hit it. "When is it going to stop raining?" responded Asked about reports of many broken headstones, Adams said the only damage was one recently Grave decorations as well as hundreds of large (insets) and small 7 99462 00002 3 Walters rhetorically, when asked about the fence construction. "We're working along what is really a See CEMETERY, 2 ..,. pieces of broken headstones are part of trash strewn along CSX drainage ditch, in order to avoid damaging grave- tracks outside new wall (left) of Newark Cemetery. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 27, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web trl NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS PouCE BRIEFS

Underage drinking was stopped at Manuel Street and police Arbuckle allegedly fol­ Road closing East Park Place. lowed her to a child care resi­ and driving in Newark dence in Hillside Heights where will delay Red Bear teen killed in Newark Police charged Robert Man arrested he pulled in behind her vehicle · Clay school buses M.Thompson, 18, with zero tol­ and displayed a silver badge. . The Delaware Department of erance underage drinking and for impersonating He claimed the woman was Transportaton has permanently single-car collision driving under the influence after a state trooper speeding and asked to see her closed Old Wilmington Road at he was stopped for a traffic viola­ New Castle County Police license. When she became suspi­ Lancaster Pike because of safety New Castle County Police are Budney was traveling east bound tion at Elkton Road and West charged Jay Arbuckle, 29, 'of cious, he drove off without issu­ concerns. investigating a fatal crash involv­ on Southwood Road when he lost Park Place on April 21. Claymont with criminal imper­ ing a ticket. Old Wilmington Road is cur­ ing a single car collision in control of the vehicle as it passed Around 2 a.m. on April 22, sonation of a police officer after The woman got the tag num­ rently being relocated 400 feet Hockessin on April 2.2. over a hill. Newark Police charged Jenna M. he . allegedly claimed to be a ber of his 1975 Dodge van and west of its current location. The Nicholas Dubert, a 19-year The vehicle skidded over the McAllister, 20, with zero toler­ Delaware State Trooper around 6 police went to his home where new intersection will be open by old male who resides in Bear, double yellow line crossing the ance underage drinking and dri­ p.m. on April16. they found two silver plastic the end of June. was fatally injured in the early west bound lane and struck a tree ving under the influence after she A 19-year-old woman told badges, two blue, police-style, Red Clay District officials morning crash. on the passenger side of the vehi­ patrol jackets, two handheld said the detour will delay school The driver, Andrew Budney, a cle. scanners. and a blue rotating light. buses by up to 15 minutes. 17-year-old inale who resides in New Castle County Newark, was taken to Christiana Paramedics and fire personnel Armed robbery suspect Hospital where he was listed in from the Hockessin Fire compa­ critical condition. ny responded to the scene, how­ Three teens arrested New Castle County Police ever th(fy were unable to resusci­ sought by Newark Police responded to the area of tate Dubert. He was pronounced Southwood Road near dead at the scene. Nlewark Police are investigat­ for string of burgl·aries Southwood Estates around 2: 11 The accident remains under ing an armed robbery that a.m. for a report of a serious acci­ investigation by the New Castle occurred around 9:45 p.m. on Officers from New Castle old operator without incident. dent. County Police Fatal Accident April 5 at the Park Deli in the County and Delaware State The other two suspects had The investigation revealed Team. Park-N-Shop Shopping Center police departments have charged already left the home. The State on Elkton Road. three teens with five residential Police charged the 17-year-old The suspect, described as a burglaries and one business with thee counts of burglary black male, with a dark complex­ break-in where a gun was stolen. related to the flower shop break­ Only trespassers saw broken ion and sparse upper lip facial On April 12, the Delaware in. State investigators also recov­ hair, 15 to 23 years old, 150 State Police investigated a bur­ ered a stolen gun that was taken and discarded grave markers pounds, approximately 5 feet, 9 glary that occurred at a flower in the burglary. New Castle inches to 5 feet, 11 inches tall, shop on Marsh Road. County Police arrested him for ..... CEMETERY, from 1 grown up and made it invisible wearing a navy blue, hooded As police were investigating, the residential burglary in (before the recent work began on sweatshirt, navy blue pants and a the suspect vehicle was seen in Hockessin. the fence)," said Richard baseball cap, entered the store the Hockessin area. At 3 p.m:, a Further investigation revealed knocked over by vandals. Lapointe, Newark's director of and displayed a handgun and female victim who resides in the the three suspects has allegedly However, large and small public works. "The only people demanded cash from the clerk. community of Hawthorne committed four additional bur­ pieces of concrete are strewn all who saw it were students walking The suspect took an undis­ observed three male suspects glaries in the Hockessin area on along the CSX Railroad tracks along there." closed amount of money from the removing property from her April12. outside the cemetery boundaries The property is independently cash register and fled the store garage. She immediately called State and County Official where the fence is going up. owned by the Newark Methodist toward Apple Road. Armed robbery suspect 911 with the tag number of the arrested the other two suspects In addition, there are faded Cemetery Co., which is not affil­ Police have released a sketch suspect vehicle as the suspect on April 18. They have been and discarded decorations from iated with any Methodist church of the suspect. Anyone with ext. 132, or Crimestoppers at 1- drove away from her home. A identified as Stephen Adams,18, the gravesites in the mix of con­ congregation. information is asked to call 800-TIP-3333. computer inquiry revealed the and Kierre Laws, 18, both of crete, broken shrubbery, and lit­ Norris Wright, who represents Detective Corcoran at 366-7110, owner of the suspect vehicle Wilmington. Adams and Laws ter. the owners of the cemetery, was resided in the unit block of West were committed to the Gander "There was never any com­ not available for comment this Aldain Drive in Hockessin. Hill Prison after failing to post plaints about it because ivy and week. Septic systems usually Police arrested the 17-year- $2,500 and $500 secured bail other vegetation had pretty much I requ1r~ more open space Delaware municipalities will be operating new

..... ARTS CENTER, from 1 power plant by November on site near Smyrna said, "because it may turn out to be a bargain power plant will be powered by natural gas, there has to be sufficient sewer ..... POWER PLANT, from 1 by the time July gets here." with low-sulfur oil being used as a, backup capacity through tying into the from 1 to 3 p.m. during hot summer days, When the plant opens in November, energy source. "I think we are already an ne.arest existing sewer line. "In Newark will be responsible for 47.4 percent environmentally friendly community," said prices rise ~ccordingly - as high as. $99 a of all costs to o rate and maintain it "even if Godwin. "I do think we should keep and con- pnces on developer has to wait until the the are so low it would cost the cor­ tenance, repaying the loan, and other costs The DEMEC proposal to its own county makes the necessary poration' more to buy gas and generate their will be $1.3 million annually. electric power plant is viewed as a means of improvements, in this case more "But, our savings, even when the plant is coping with the increasingly high cost of own electricity. "Anythi~g below $60 a sewer capacity, before they build. megawatt is a good price," said DEMEC idle, will b!! (a minimum of) $800,000 a electricity that has resulted from federal and Or, they have the option of a sep­ president Patrick McCullar, "and we'll buy year," said Luft, "and when you add the cur­ state deregulation of public utilities. tic system, but that needs a lot (from the market) at that (price). When we rent $500,000 cost of hedging, we'll about "We have reached a consensus that dereg­ more open land than a sewer don't like the prices from the market, we run break even." ulation has started to hit home with increased 10 " me. our own plant. We control it - we have our Luft said the city expects to save even prices for power during, pea!C hours," Luft Smith said the arts center said in August 2000. tftd"have to to pay finger on the off button." more- an average of $2.9 million annually­ "we developers are considering their that $1,000 per hour during four days in July Sarris said normally electricity costs are in the event of extremely hot weather. "Even if options. "Even you can get higher in hot weather months, so that is when under modeJate conditions, we expect to save of 1999, so w.hat we are hoping to do here is put a cap on our expenses." approval from DNREC DEMEC might operate the plant to save (about) $1.3 million annually," srud Luft. (Delaware Department of Natural money. "But, the city paid $55 a megawatt in There will be no increase in municipal Other cities are already moving in the Resources) for the septic system, January and February this year, which are electricity rates to fund the power plant. same direction. Sarris said DEMEC had there may be other concerns normally non-peak months (when $30-$35 is Newark's advances of engineering and other hoped to have their plant ready for the sum­ about having infrastructure in the average)," Sarris said. "That's how start-up monies for the project carne from the mer months, but generators ordered by the · place before building," he said. volatile the market has been." city's capital reserves. Start-up money city of New York had cornered the existing "It's just like having roads for Luft said the corporation has been trying already contributed for the project by the supply. "November is the earliest we could increased traffic, for instance." to avoid the worst spikes in market costs by municipalities will be refunded within a year, get a generator delivered," he said. Notes in the file indicate that The proposed site for the arts "hedging," or buying blocks of electricity on and bond payments by DEMEC will be made McCullar said DEMEC will continue to the Delaware Department of center is on Paper Mill Road the wholesale market for limited periods at a through revenue generated by the usage of the consider ways to maximize savings in costs Transportation previously near Corner Ketch Road. fixed price. "Hedging is very volatile," said power plant. and electricity for the municipalities. "This is announced plans to convert the Luft, explaining Newark's average annual Newark resident Tom Hughes-Lampros not a baseload generator (fulltime supplier)," shoulders of Paper Mill Road mile jaunt from Cleveland cost of hedging was about $500,000. "This presented a petition signed by approximately he said. "The peaking plant is not designed to If into bicycle lanes at the site. The Avenue in Newark. As a result, takes us out of that." 175 people asking city council to table their run 24 hours a day. we need (a baseload county also is developing a park generator), we will build it. The great concern County planners noted the plan Sarris said this week that Newark has vote on the project until conservation mea­ across Paper Mill Road which would require bike right-of-ways already purchased a block of electricity for sures could be considered in Newark. is none are being built, even though the 1 will encourage bike traffic. demand has risen greatly in the last 10 years." and parking for bikes if the the summer at $62 a megawatt. "That's more However, Mayor Hal Godwin said the . Other pedestrian/bike Center is approved. than we like to pay, but we snapped it up," he request was "a bit irresponsible" at this point improvements along the road in the process. Godwin also noted that the would make the site only a four-

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Also Available: sizes from SxS to 10x30 Specialty Dessert Cakes & Holidays Desserts Balloons .Also Delive,.ed 1:0 )!'o .. ,. €vent Prices To Fit Every Budget! Victorian Or Classic, Traditional Call: 366-1588 Or Trendy, We Can Create An Affair To Remember Fo,.. Info Call Rita Faf'tnef" At 410-658-2987 Fax: 366-1560 www.thedecoratinglady.com or Kysha's Kakes 410-658-2310 http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 27, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS BIRTHS Teens-feast On, spaghet-ti, nachos·-and oxtai Is Donald Patton, assistant prin­ said. International menu cipal at Kirk, and Spanish teacher Song, who lived in New York Friday, April 6 Parma Clark helped organize the for eight years before moving to • Meltzhoffer- Lisa and John, of 100 dishes Newark, son event, for which students cooked Delaware, demonstrated his own Allen- Cynthia and cooked by students and shared approximately 100 diversity in an assembly held Bernabie Fuentez, Newark, international dishes. before the food was served dur­ son By KATY CIAMARICONE Both seventh and eighth ing the festivities. Bansal- Ravinder and graders contributed food for the "I sang in the chorus, played Aseem, Newark, son NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER feast. "I just told them to bring the piano and breakdanced - I . whatever they liked," Clark said. was hard to miss," he said. Saturday, April 7 More than 150 hungry stu­ Then teachers wouped foods by Sean Tucker, also an eighth cantagallo- Nicole and dents, parents and teachers the cultures. grader, cooked pizza bread with a Albert, Newark, son ' tempted their taste buds to travel The most popular items to top recipe he learned from a school Bantiste-Brown- Sharon abroad at the Kirk Middle School and Steven, Newark, patrons' plates were chicken project four years ago. "I like daughter diversity celebration feast. wings, spaghetti and subs - typi­ Italian food and it seemed like Washington- Mary and The event, which has taken cal treats in the United States - Italian food to me," he said. John, Newark, daught~r place at the school every spring while ·pizza, meatballs, nachos, The diversity progran1 helped for more than 10 years, featured sushi, and Jamaican ox tails filled TuckeF learn more about people Sunday, April 8 some exemplary and some seem­ the mouths of some of the more of different cultures than just Small· Tashima and ingly bizarre delicacies from adventurous guests. what foods they eat. "During the Dwayne Corley, Bear, countries around the world, Eighth grader Joseph Song week we played music from dif­ daughter including Africa, China, Greece, Deubert- Stephanie, Bear, cooked dumplings and sushi for ferent parts of the world, like Italy, Jamaica and South the feast. "I'm from Korea, and Africa and India," he said. daughter Shante Ravenell and Stefani Farmer (foreground), eighth graders at Henderson- Cynthia and America. my mom taught me how," he Michael, Newark son Kirk Middle School, enjoyed the multi-national feast. Berry- Tanya, Newark, daughter Kirk Middle Scho·ol student wins Monday, April 9 Pickering- Susan and Joseph, Newark, daughter .; Davis· Paula and Darwin, second place in state Geographic Bee Newark, son Pizzuto, a fifth grader at Sanford fourth grader at Jennie Smith ·' Adams- Angie and Gary, Sanford School stu­ Bear, daughter School. . Elementary School; Rollin Reeder, a Hays- Joanne and Barry, dent takes third place Ramsey Furse, a seventh grader seventh grader at The Independence Newark, son from Lewes Middle School, came in School; Trevor Neufang, a fourth Staker-Jones- Carrie and By KATY CIAMARICONE first and will go to the national finals grader a Brader Elementary; Michael Robert, Bear, daughter in Washington, D.C., in May to com­ Monge, an eighth grader at Shue­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pete for a $25,000 scholarship. Medill Middle; Deji Ogunnaike, a sev­ Tuesday, April 10 Chell won by knowing the correct enth grader schooled at home; Michael . j Whittaker- Michelle and A local eighth grader won second answers to geography questions such Escobar, a seventh grader at Gauger Murray, Newark, daughter place in the state Geographic Bee held as: The world's oldest known cities, Middle, and Monica Rocha, 'a seventh Davis- Stephanie and Tyrone, Newark, son at the University of Delaware's Ur, Uruk and Ninevah, arose from grader at Holy Angels School. Lange- Karen and Matthew, Clayton Hall earlier this month. which hearth of civilization in The National Geographic Society Newark, son Ying Chen, a student at Kirk Southeast Asia? The answer, of developed the contest in 1989, after Lapanne- Ketty and David Middle School, surpassed 74 other stu­ course, is Mesopotamia. He received survey results showed that young peo­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE ; Jr., Newark, daughter dents to win in the statewide contest, $75, a world atlas, aT-shirt and a cer­ ple throughout the United States Kirk student Ying Chen (middle) was second place win- • Sulecki- Patricia and which the National Geographic tificate for placing second in the event. lacked knowledge in the area of geog­ ner in the state Geographic Bee. David Pizzuto of ' Fredrick, Bear, daughter Society has sponsored for the past 12 Other local competitors in the raphy. Sanford School (left) came in third and Lewes Middle years. He W,!!S followed by David statewide bee were: Andrew Berni, a School student Ramsey Furse (right) took top place. Wednesday, April11 Bryant- Judith and Bryan, Newark, daughter Rickman- Kimberly and Increased traffic on hea.vil·y-traveled road .also a big concern Shauchn, Bear, daughter Urbston-Meth- Carole and Other residents and Tom development but there are build­ on the road already and that the months, under the 1974 regula­ Jeffrey, Newark, son .... FRENCH PARK, from 1 Crowley- Crystal and D' Alessandro, the president of ings that have since been put up addition of approxirmftely 1,300 tions, to submit record plans, Timothy, Newark, daughter state laws to help protect the nat- the Christiana Fire Company that will be negatively effected. more cars would not help the sit­ McCombs said. "The residents which has a station on the road, You have to realize that this plan uation. The code requiring a traf­ here have identified serious pub­ ural areas so the county is explor- Thursday, Aprll12 · ~' d 1 1 · s · h are concerned about the increased can put the fire station in peril." fic impact study did not exist in lic safety issues," Smith said. Vasquez- Leslie, Newark, mg 1e era regu atwns, ffilt possibility of flooding with the Many of the residents were 1974, therefore no Level of "But ultimately we have to side daughter said. addition of the new development. "The county will ask the also concerned with the increase Service traffic standards need to with what the state, county and ' in traffic that the new plan would be applied to this plan, Smith federal laws say. Hopefully we Friday, April13 applicant to go to the U.S. Army ~~:=:LL-..~.c~ause a~d the safety of. the roa~. said. will be able to at least save some , ~~~~~.~ Leigh and Garr_ett_'~-~~ engin~ers and have them g eai~Wll~~~~WllHWL~n----dDa-B~llW~~-£D~~n, Y-~~~~~·nru~~~~~~~--~ l'tt::VVCIII\, :>VII saw. --Mayoe n mete ts a reaerar-.-----~C"":- 7.··"""~..,~--""'ll""..,.--:-r.....,....~------....~~------....---- Lawler- Samantha, Newark, regulation that applies to the site, 11dcb'/ - daughter it could change the scope of the ~ Proposed site of Sunday, April 15 plan or eliminate it entirely." Nolan- Lyndsay, Newark, One resident, Jim Sooy, sug­ French daughter gested that the county attempt to Park buy the land to create a state park. Monday, April 16 Norman Spector, president of Chopko- Teresa and the Bear/Glasgow Council of Anthony, Newark, son Civic Associations, said that he Callis- Lori and Robert, "In 1998 during Hurricane initially felt a park was a possi­ Floyd we had 36 inches of water Newark, daughter bility. But, after an unfavorable Williams- Karen and in Station 3 and as recent as this portrayal of Acierno appeared in Stephen, Bear, son past fall we have had water come the media, Spector said he was up to the building," told "absolutely no" to the idea of Tuesday, April 17 D' Alessandro said. "I mean you a park. Fawcett- Rebecca, Newark, are applying 1974 standards to a son Mehalchick- Gortney and Paul, Newark, son Higgins- Paula and Richard, Newark, son Arnoldy- Stephanie and Matthew, Newark, son RESTAURANT & VIDEOS Gland- Maureen and James, Newark, daughter

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rt () L r---~------~------, ~------. ..------~ ~ An Earth Day Om OF THE Arne Can we When Julie Marsland moved cleanup can to Nonantum Mills in 1994, help? , she noticed this view tookiJtg east from the intersection at start right here Cleveland Avenue, Chapel and Margaret streets and Offices: The paper's offices are Paper Mm Road. located conveniently in the e have to say that we, too, were "I admired what J came to Robscott Building, 153 E. call the 'Big Bird Tree/" Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE ·, W "flabbergasted'' when we first heard wrote Marsland, "because 1n 19713. Office hours are 8:30 about and saw the substantial the fall its leaves would turn a a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. · lovely shade of yellow." Phone: (302) 737-0724 amount of broken headstones at the Newark The tree near the entrance·to Cemetery. the Newark Shopping Center Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 At one time, it was common pract-ice for prop­ was taken down a month after e-mail: [email protected] erty owners of all types to dispose of waste on Marsland took this photo In On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV · · October 1998. "I do. not know To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or site. Many of these household trash dumps have if anyone else misses that 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is provided fascinating information about the tree the way l do, but I $15.95 per year to New Castle­ lifestyles and interests of bygone citizens. thought I would share my County addresses. To begin a But, as we mark the occasion of Earth Day this photos with the Newark subscription, simply call. Post." To place a classified: Call1-800- week, we are reminded that such practices are no "Out of the Attic" features 220-1230 longer acceptable- environmentally or aestheti­ historic photographs from· To place a display ad: Call 737- cally. Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers who have 0724. The little cemetery in the middle of Newark a historic photo and would has a long history of vandalism and trespassing like to share It with other which left litter of all kinds. This is one of the readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx­ contributing reasons the city of Newark, the this space. Tious to assist readers and advertisers. University of Delaware and the CSX Railroad Special care will be taken. Reporters, writers, editors and salespeo­ joined together to build a fence along the railroad For information, call the ple can be contacted as listed: tracks bordering the cemetery. Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 James B. Streit, Jr. is the a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737·0724. publisher of the Newark Post. While clearing shrubbery to construct the He sets policies and manages fence the cemetery castoffs of decades were all departments in the Newark uncovered on the CSX right-of-way. office. Call him at 737·0724. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. The broken concrete, faded grave decorations She is responsible for all copy' and other litter will soon be walled off entirely PAGES FROM THE PAST in the paper except sports and • .from the cemetery but will remain in full view of advertising. Contact her at News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years 737-0724. passing trains and others with reason to be on the Marty Valanla prepares the tracks. sports pages. The sports edi­ What was a matter of private carelessness has April 29, 1926 planting of trees along the that the building is now in the tor is seldom in the office, entrances to town. hands of Institutional Investors however, he checks in fre­ become a cause of public embarrassment for the Opera House block sold 2. Establishment of a public Trust Corp., a New York firm quently. Leave messages for people of Newark. The Opera House building, comfort station and rest room. which holds the second mortgage Marty at 737-0724. No one whom we spoke to about the discovery comer of Main and Academy on the building. Katy Ciamarlcone is a staff made any mention of plans to clean it up. streets, the largest single business April 25, 1979 writer and general assignment block in Newark, changed own- C d l • April 26, 1996 reporter. Contact her at 737- We think someone should undertake the job, ership this week, when it was over a e nps tax 0724. however. And once done, the cemetery owners sold by Samuel J. Wright to John exemption preceding Meeting ends .... k-.. ,1..-l h-...l ..... L ...... _ ...... L .... 1 ...... ,., ... . •1-.-.! ..... ~ ..... •- K kill nnmuLL~rn·~~~tt-----~--~----~~----~~n'DJnnrnLnnJn~~a-----~K_at-hy~B-u_rr _an_d _V~irg~in-ia_B_uo_n~gi-ov_an_n_l ~--- rcruaps LIHS wuu1u uc a guuu JUU 101 -a ca ate on a busy corner, is a land­ and render a "true, just and hard and long Monday night but prepare obituaries and People briefs. civic organization or some of the University of mark of many years standing, impartial" assessment of all in the end the table was littered Contact them at 737-0724. Delaware student groups to undertake. having been built in the early Newark properties, Councilman with unapproved ordinances and '80s by William Caskey, and Other contributing writers include We know it's not your job, but it is a matter of William Coverdale is calling for amendments. · Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg called Caskey Hall. It was the a re-evaluation of the city's poli­ For almost three hours, resi­ community pride. most pretentious business lease Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin cy toward tax-exempt land. dents, students, landlords, coun­ Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ of its time, and still remains the Approximately 67 percent of cil members and city officials sages for them at 737·0724. largest in town. the tax exempt property is under took turns, trying to explain and Bonnie Lietwiler is the Newa~ Tenants of the building, none the ownership of the University understand the often confusing of which will be affected by the Posts advertising director and of Delaware. The balance is amendments to sections of the manages the local sales team. change of ownership, are: owned by city, state and federal housing and zoning codes per­ Newark Post Office, Frank She can be reached at 1-800- LEITER TO THE EDITOR agencies, schools, churcbes and taining to roomers and boarders 220·3311. Mackey, soda shop; J.R. Fulton, fraternal organizations. in Newark. groceries; Home Drug Company, Jim GaloH, local sales team To: Editor situation by putting this letter in and Western Union Telegraph leader, services advertising From: Chris Kohler your Newark Post. It would be Company. Chapel Main may It's back to drawing clieAts in the south Newark, Kenn6th Marconi greatly appreciated. get new owners board for Christina Bear, Glasgow and Routes George .Williams We are trying to stop dumping Business men favor tree 40/13 area. He is joined by St, John the Beloved because it is very harmful. If it is Chapel Main Associates, a Christina School District will Erin Moretz. Call them at 737-0724. large office-industrial building have to scramble to achieve their School, 7th Grade not disposed of correctly then planting, public rest room Jessica Luppold is our there should be a heavier penalty. located on S. Chapel Street in goals of new roofs on nine build­ Newark business men, in one Newark, may soon be under new ings this summer. advertising sales representa­ We are writing to you because We have seen signs saying do not of their best meetings in years, tive in the downtown Newark we are doing a school protest swim because there are · toxins ownership. According to Richard waded into a nurrfuer of local Sources report that sale of the Glazeski, supervisor at the dis­ area. She can be reached project. We are protesting illegal that can hurt people. problems last night. It was the simply by calling 737-0724. or legal waste dumping. A lot of It also infects or kills insects, building is imminel\t, although trict office for facilities manage­ annual spring dinner of the one source said that confirmation ment, an engineer from the state people and companies dump which are eaten by fish and th~n Chamber of Commerce, attended toxic waste in rivers, ponds, they get infected or they die and of the sale has yet to be received. facilities management office by sixty men of the community, A number of protests to the sale streams, and other bodies of so on. It can effect animals noted that Roofing Resources and held in Old College. have been ftled and the matter is Inc., who approved the specifica­ water. It is causing major prob­ ·directly or indirectly. If the prob- Of chief importance in the Jay Falstad services advertising lems in the environment. The sit­ lem gets worse it can demolish tied up in court, according to the tions for the roof work, was not clients in the greater Wilington events of the evening, were the source. However, Benjamin certified by the Delaware uation is getting worse. We need the food chain. following bits of action: area. He can be reached by call­ Malman, a former owner of the Association of Professional ing 737-0724. to tell people about this problem Thank you Newark Post 1. Authorization of the Civic so they can stop. Editor. building, said that the transfer of Engineers. Coiill'llittee to undertake the ownership has been settled and The advertising assistant can help callers We are asking you to help this with questions about advertising rates, poli­ cies and deadlines. Call 737-0724. Other AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED advertising reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Shelley Dolor is the classi­ ·sometimes it doesn't pay to be too 'gruntled .or gusted' fieds advertising manager. She leads sales of classifieds By MARVIN HUMMEL flusheroo! "He meant well! He enough to do for the Loved ever came near the FSD, and he "Why, this is chicken salad! I and can be reached at 1-800· tried hard!" Damning compli­ One!!! had seen the women's obvious wanted a chicken salad sand­ 220-3311. NEWARK POST COLUMNIST · ments! And, as in the stories of myth admiration of his Loved One for wich! Everybody knows 'chicken Our circulation manager is Mary I know a man whose abilities and legend, the knight's quest keeping her knight in such deep salad' is short for 'chicken salad Ferguson. For information Those who mean well are, in to mean well are classic! met with difficulties: five nearby and abiding thrall!) sandwich!' Isn't it, girls?" about subscriptions, call1· the main, Very good people. Recently, he chauffeured his restaurants had plenty of chicken He had to act NOW! As the To a woman they nodded their 800-220-3311 . While others get disgruntled, Loved One to the hospital once a salad sandwiches - but no 30th- or 31st- waitress said, assent. Kevin Titter leads our they remain gruntled; others get week for treatment in the Female chicken salad! "Sorry, Bud! Sandwiches, yeah! As he crawled and slithered Pagination Department. Jane Thomas llisturbed, but these people stay Stuff Division. (Familiarly He continued his quest - Chicken salad, nab!" he heard his way to the farthest comer of manages the Composition Department. iurbed; the average person known as .------..., ruthful, gusted, gruntled, and himself saying, "Scrape the salad the waiting room, one by one the pecomes disgusted, but you can "FSD") He sat turbed. Even after the next five from the bread of three sand­ women voiced their sympathy for The Newark Post is published Friday by count on those who mean well to there the entire food places had no food at all wiches, slap it on two leaves of him: "Loved One, be kind! He Chesapeake Publisfiing Corporation. be gusted through thick and thin: eight hours because the men working on the lettuce, put it in a white styro­ meant well!" News and local sales Offices are located they are couth, ruly, and ruth­ once a week. highway had stupidly cut the foam box, and hand it to me! My Sensing that might not be ·in the Robscott Buildtng, 153 E. ful-while all around them oth­ Che$tnut Hili Rd., Newark, DE 19713. because his power lines, he persevered. Loved One waits!" enough, some added, "He tried!" All advertising and news are accepted ers aren't. Loved One He expanded his quest to The waitress snapped her gum 17 voices with but one lyric:. "He and printed only at the sole discretion Then why are these good peo­ asked him to. include inns, quick food places, at him - but she followed his meant well!" and a chorus of ofthe publishei: The Newark Post is a ple neither liked nor respected? Patients and slow food places, places which fervent bidding. "After all, he did try!" routf member of the Maryland­ To have it said that you "mean Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the staff were all Hummel welcomed truckers in particular, He told me of the inner music When I heard about this good National Newspaper Association and the well" is to be put in a negative female - as and places with pulsing signs that he heard all the way back to the man's plight, I tried to counsel Downtown Newark Partnership. category along with people were the topics of conversation. said, "Eats!" Female Stuff Division: the guy, but he stopped me short: described as having "great" per­ He told me that he felt as out of But in a variety of ways - Wagnerian opera, when the gods "Father, I know you mean well, POSTMASTER: Send address sonalities, when what is really place as Bo Peep would have if some with couth and some with­ and demigods cry out in joy that but..." (Oh, to have been born meant is the poor fellow has changes to: Newark Post 153 she spent eight hours in the out - they all said the same the Loved One had been so well with a Finocchio nose and ears East C.hestnut Hill Road, Newark, Finocchio's nose as well as ears Eagles' locker room. thing: "Plenty of chicken salad served. As he dismounted from like a tuba's flared bell instead!) DE 19713. the size of a tuba's flared bell. Nevertheless, he did it - for the sandwiches· but no chicken • his four-wheeled steed, he Acerbly, I told him I would let ISSN 1056-765864656465. To "mean well" is a Loved One. salad!" reminded himself to remain hum­ myself out. I know it was neither Periodicals postage paid at euphemism for a person of good At lunchtime, he would play He HAD to do something ---' ble. ruly nor couth of me So??!!! I Newark, Del., ancf additional will and intent whose time-and­ "gofer" and get Loved One the and fast! The Loved One would It turned out not to be a prob­ just didn't mean well!!!!! offices. energy-taking, expensive efforts lunch of her choice. One day she be anxiously awaiting her chick­ lem: after Loved One wanted to A retired clergyman and a to help others invariably go awry. asked for a chicken salad, and en salad! Besides, he could not know just where he had been for teacher since 1972, Hummel has Those who mean well, for like a knight of olde, he mounted shame her in front of all the other three hours, he proudly handed contributed to the Newark Post instance, tum being a "gofer" his trusty steed (four-wheeled women in the Female Stuff her the gleaming white styrofoam for more than two decades. He into being a "goofer" and his best one, of course!) and went off in Division who had wanted to with the hard-won Prize inside. has lived in Delaware since 1959. laid plans go noisily gurgling search of a chicken salad! Little know her secret. (No other male Upon opening it, she said, down the old porcelain http:/ /www.ncbl. com/post/ APRIL 27, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Offenbach's 'haunting!_ masterpiece at OperaDelaware The final production of Tenor Gran Wilson will sing OperaDelaware for the 2000-01 the title role of the much abused season will begin its run of four poet. Poor fellow! Nothing ever performances tomorrow evening goes his way. When I have had a at the Grand Opera House. It is particularly bad day, I think of Jacques Offenbach's haunting, Hoffmann and I feel so very lyrical and challenging-to-pre­ much better so very quickly. Gran sent "Les Contes d'Hoffmann." THE ARTS enjoys an excellent reputation on Just scheduling this opus both sides of the Atlantic. Among makes quite a statement by our his many opera performances I local company and boss Lee By PHIL _TOMAN would point out just a few: Kimball. "Mitridate," "Idomeneo," "Orfeo There is a rather "nasty" story one male and one female singer. will be sung by New York native ed Euridice" and "La that Offenbach himself was so That will be the case with the Allison Charney, her photo is one Sonambula." confused by his final work that he opera, which opens tomorrow of the two with my column today. The very innovative set is by gave up and died during evening at the Grand Old Lady of Allison was a finalist in the Gary Eckhart. The baton will be rehearsal! When Ernest Guiraud Market Street. Metropolitan Opera National in the most capable hands of an "readied" the work for produc­ (A digression, if I may? When Council Competition and has per­ OperaDelaware favorite, David tion there were some changes. I was quite young and went to see formed in "La Boheme," "Le Lawton. Lee Kimball, et al., are Chama Shortly after that one of the acts "Hoffmann" without doing my Nozze di Figaro," "Madama really pulling out all the stops to be enjoyed with the senses of the the opera or for tickets, stop by was dropped, but to keep the opera homework, I mused that Butterfly," "Rigoletto," "The make this final production a most eyes and ears, but with the mind the Grand box office at 818 , beautiful Barcarole in the acts this must be a poor company Merry Widow" and "Tosca." memorable one. as well. Our OperaDelaware has Market Street, call 652-5577 or , were set in different locations. because they couldn't afford All four villains will be Since its premiere at L'Opera worked long and hard on this pro­ l-800-37GRAND, or visit • Then the missing act was enough singers!) offered by the Argentinean bass­ Comique on February 10, 1881, duction. I am sure they will not http://ameristar.net/grand/. returned and ... the long and the As with all the mainstage baritone Eduardo Chama. This "Hoffmann" has had its share of "run down" as Olympia will in Enjoy! short of it is that today there real­ operas they present, "Les Contes ~nger has distinguished himself peaks and valleys in popular the opera. Toman has been a columnist ly is no "final" version of the d'Hoffmann" will be sung in the on both the opera and concert acclaim. The opera didn't arrive There are still some tickets for the Newark Post since 1969. work. It does give the production original language, in this case stages since his debut. He has in this country until 1913. Its available. I would suggest that An enthusiastic supporter of the • company a lot of room to experi­ French, and English supertitles performed in "La Cenerentola," magic has always been there, but you call or· stop by the Opera arts locally, he has a vast knowl- , ment and I am anxious to see will be projected over the prosce­ "Carmen" and "Don Giovanni." some of the performances and House today. Remember, the cur­ edge of the arts in the mid- , what OperaDelaware will do with nium of the Opera House. This He was the winner of the Richard constant rearrangement of acts, tain goes up tomorrow at eight. Atlantic region. He and his wife, , the work. enables us to hear the work as the F. Gold Debut Artist Award in which I alluded to earlier, took The opera will be repeated on Marie, are longtime residents of • It has become customary, but composer intended, but still be up 1997 and a Sullivan Grant win­ their tolls. Companies do not rush May 3, 5 and 6. Newark. i not required, that all the villains to the minute on the action. ner. His photo is the other one to tackle this opera, and there is a For more information about I and all the heroines are played by All four of the female leads with my column today. reason. It is an opera not only to ' Legislators attend roundtable discussion on Newark's needs· By KATY CIAMARICONE workshop Wednesday, May 23, which have a resident call up and ask us about State Senator Steven Amick (R-Newark again, this time addressing the local bus '' State Secretary of Transportation Nathan repairing a curb on a state road, we either West). services. "The issue is getting a lot mort! : NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Hayward is scheduled to attend. Two have to say, 'We'll get back to you' and Then Godwin switched gears, warn­ momentum, which is what we want," ' additional public forums on traffic are go and dig through the files to try to find ing the legislators that the city might ask Godwin said. , The round table discussion between planned for upcoming months, Godwin out whether it's a state or city responsi­ them for more money in the near future, According to Godwin, more than 260 , Newark officials and area legislators on said. bility, or refer them to DelDOT, and then to fund the Amtrak bikeway currently people travel north every day, so the city Tuesday centered mostly on transporta­ Some of the problems on local road­ DelDOT says 'it's not our responsibility under development here. is investigating the possibility of more ' tion. ways stem from more than the abun­ it's the city's," he said. "So we have a Godwin said the bike and pedestrian Unicity buses to collect passengers head- : Mayor Harold Godwin said the issue dance of cars. One is a lack of consis­ resident that's stuck between DelDOT trail, which got the go-ahead from ed north and drop them ali off at a transit is one that is "on the radar screen" for tency in maintenance contracts with the and the city and noone wants to make the Amtrak officials this week, will cross hub at a central location in the city. That council this year, and noted some initia­ Delaware Department of Transportation, first move to address the issue." Newark, connecting the Devon develop­ might eliminate some of the DART tives that are already underway through­ in "undefined zones" where noone is Lapointe proposed that city officials ment off Elkton Road on the west to the buses that travel up and down streets in out the city, such as the new traffic light sure whether the city or state is responsi­ try to reach an agreement with DelDOT Delaware Technology Park behind Newark every morning. on Casho Mill Road and the sidewalks ble for repairs. regarding who should maintain which College Square Shopping Center. The Godwin said all of these are definite along the road's underpass. "Unfortunately, Newark has a bigger roads. proposed 1.7-mile trail is the "main matters of concern, but reminded the "We're now gonna' focus much more budget than some of the other towns, so Godwin said he was pleased with the artery of our bike system," Godwin said. guests_which city they were they were sharply on traffic than we've been able to DelDOT looks upon us as an animal that progress ,made already that evening. "I "We ran into some construction prob­ talking about. "You go to Los Angeles in the recent past," Godwin said. "There can take care of itself," said city manag­ think this is a prime example of how this lems and a wetland probe in the develop­ and try to get from one hotel to the other are a number of things that we're gonna' er Carl Luft. "But we feel there are still meeting exemplifies what we're doing ment process. That's what escalated the in a rented car, and they have traffic do - we don't really have a specific some significant main roads in the city here, and that is, we're all serving the cost," said city planning director Roy problems where their interstates are grid­ agenda to give you this evenirrg, but we that should be maintained by the state." same constituents," he told the approxi­ Lopata. "(Once the project is finished,) locked for hours - people just go out in want you to know that we're gonna' get Richard Lapointe, the city public mately 25 city officials and state legisla­ we could be anywhere between line and sit in their cars and read a book real busy on traffic improvements." works director, said Newarkers become tors, including State Representatives $200,000 and half-a-million dollars or whatever. Newark does not have Godwin said members of the public victims when these contract inconsisten­ Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark South) short." those traffic problems." · with traffic concerns can attend a council cies stall roadway repairs .. "When we and Timothy Boulden (R-Newark), and The conversation changed directions Newark • Main St. Galleria • 888-2"69-58'15 1 Any Accessory 1 Milfonl• 935 N. Dupont Blvd. • 302.430.7577 I With Purchase Of APhone & I Dover • 178A N. Dupont Highway • 302.736.0888 I Activation From Advanced I o 1 11 1 r ,. L Dover • 1221 S. Governor's Avenue • 302.744.9050 1 Digital Communication. 1 C 0 I I U II I C A T I 0 II IIIC. _}.,_ Georgetown o 14 Georgetown Plaza • 302.855.1~7 w 1 1hthsoo~.n T Seaford • 648 Dual Highway (Rt. 13) I I \thantd Hl~itJ ! 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•.I ,, P .\GE 6 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 27, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OUILOOK When a child is home alone

When is a child ready to stay home alone? This is a simple ques­ tion. Answering it is not necessarily simple. Parents need to sit down with each child and analyze their specific situation before deciding whether or not to allow a · child to be home alone. Is the child ready? Has the child asked to stay home alone? Does the parent honestly believe the child is ready? Trust the child's abil­ ity to fend for him- or herself when alone? Does the child follow through with chores? Carry house keys without losing them? Are the parents ready? Or are they anxious about leaving the child alone? Can they be easily reached by phone? Can they be available every day for a child's ';check-in call"? If not, is there another ·, adult who can be? Is there a near­ by home w h e r e someone is available in NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE E. SERIO an emer- .:, ,gency? By Maria Pippidis Members of the Christiana High Scbopl ROTC. march into lhe Glasgow High School cafeteria for the Armed Inspection during tbe competition • Is the home ready? Are there dead-bolt locks on the doors? Locks on the By CHRISTINE E. SERIO principal, .Robert Anderson, a predetermined topic. This Michael Macaron, an ROTC Honor Guard also "posted the welcomed the crowd of ener­ year the topic was the 2000 member at Glasgow High colors'' in the opening cere­ windows? Do they all work easily? ...... ~- ·· ...... Is there a telephone? Is there a list of NEWARK POST·CONTRfBUTfNG WRITER gized. nervous cadets and elections, Huber said. At the School. ''When a person does monies. In other words, they ·emergency numbers and instruc- thanked their parents, CMSgt end of the day, a Knockout something wrong, they are carried the American flag and . tions? Is there a window or a peep- he auditorium at Waldberge N: Bryant spoke to Competition took place. tapped by a judge and they the Delaware flag to the stage • hole so a child can see who is at the TGlasgow High School the students. Bryant is the "In the Knockout have to sit down. The last 10 and placed the flags in the door without opening it? Are the was a sea of navy blue Aerosp.ace Science Instructor at Competition, lO · people from standing get medals." stands with meticulous preci­ electrical wiring and plugs safe? Are speckled with green, white and Glasgow High School and he each school stand in the middle The competition was judged sion and ceremony as the stu­ there working smoke/fire alarms? Is black as they hosted the Air told the students to enjoy the of the room and the instructor by U.S. Air Force Honor Guard dents and spectators stood in the heating and cooling system easy Fotce Junior ROTC 3rd Aanool ''friendly competition" of the cllooses someone, usually the members, active-duty marines absolute silence. to operate? Are medicines and alco­ Drill and Colors Classic day and to do their best. senior member, to bark orders," and military recruiters. Some The .. ROTC program has holic beverages locked away? Are Competition. "Evecyone is truly a winner ~aid cadet First Lieutenant members of the U.S. Air Force been at Glasgow High School chemicals and poisons in the origi­ "This is the largest competi­ because being an ROTC cadet for seven years and currently nal containers and safely out of tion we have had so far with makes you all special,'' Bryant has 85 students participating in reach? Navy, Army and Air Force said to the crowd. ''You are an the program, Uuber said. Is the neighborhood safe? Will 1 . rl ' 1 . ROTC units participating,' example of young people doing Macaron, who is the student distance? Can the ld walk it in High More than 300 students, 20- ROTC "teaches you tcaucJ~:srutp any weather? Are there safety prob­ 25 of which were representing lems with other people (gangs, bul­ School. "We had schools and you have a good time." lies), traffic, animals, the types of competing and some came Glasgow High School, compet­ The competition that was businesses, construction, or other from as far away as upper New ed in armed and unarmed cate­ held on Saturday gave ROTC hazards? Is the neighborhood well­ York." gories including armed inspec­ units from diverse schools a lighted? Are there well-marked safe The competition was split tion, unarmed color guard, two­ chance to put into practice what places to get help if needed: block into two divisions according to person exhibition and armed they learn in the program. homes, stores, libraries, schools, the size of the teams. Glasgow regulation. "This type of competition is etc.? High School was the overall The day also included an important because it gives the How long will the child be home champion of the smaller divi­ Academic Challenge where kids a chance to express what 1 alone? Will it be for half an hour sion and Surrattsville High two to four students stood in they have learned," Huber said. while mom or dad runs to the store? School was the overall larger front of five judges, teachers, "They work hard, prepare for For a couple of hours every day after division champion. and answered questions the competition and get a school or all day while parent is at After Glasgow High School expressing their opinions about Members of the Glasgow High School ROTC prepare for the chance to compete in public." work? Armed Exhibition competition. What time of day will it be? A sunny afternoon? I< whole evening alone and going to bed in an empty house? A I 0-year-old may be ready to stay alone for an hour on a Saturday Film to debut at UD on Monday morning, but not ready to take care of him- or herself and a younger "Senorita Extraviada: The Who are these women and as the filmmaker poetically brother or sister ev ry afternoon for Fate of 200 Women," which why are they getting murdered investigates the circumstances Super two hours before a parent comes tells the story of kidnapped, so brutally? of the murders and the horror, home. raped, and murdered young According to the film's pro­ fear and courage of the families Crossword Setting up plans for youth to be women of Juarez, Mexico, will ducers, they are "working whose children have been supervised is the ideal. Short of that debut on Monday, April 30, at 7 girls," not prostitutes, but taken. solution it is important for' parents and chil­ p.m. at 204 Kirkbride Hall; employees of the factories that Lourdes Portillo, writer, from dren to talk about their feelings, University of Delaware. have sprung up since the director and producer, and film Page 15 safety concerns and contingency Newark campus. 1960s, displacing many jobs critic Rosa Linda Fregoso will plans. The story first came to light from the United States to wage­ speak following the showing of Newark Outlook is prepared by in 1993 and continues to this frugal Mexican border towns. the film. This event is free and members of the University of day without any hope of bring­ The documentary moves open to the public. For more Delaware :1· Cooperative Extension ing the perpetrators to justice. like the unsolved mystery it is information call 831-2361. Office in Newark.

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Diversions• THEATRE • EVE~TS • EXHIBITS • ~IGHTLIFE • MEETI~GS IAPRIL27 IAPRIL.28 AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW I to 5 Center, Main Street. Free. Info, call 831- WOODWIND ENSEMBLE 8 p.m. FAMILY MAN 7:30 p:m. Film at STAMP SHOW l 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at p.m. today & tomorrow at Hockessin 1440. Concert at in Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Trabant University Center, Main Street, Brown School, Webbs Lane, Dover. Library. Free. Info, call478-4719. GOSPELRAMA 4 p.m. Trin-I-Tee will Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Newark. $2. Info, call 831-1296. Free. Info, call 302-697-7143. COMEDY CABARET 8:30 P.M. Kevin headline event at Mitchell Hall, Free. Info, call 831-2577. PWP DANCE 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. SPRING REPERTORY 8 p.m. Lee, John Kensel and Terry Young at University of Delaware campus, Newark. Parents Without Partners Dance with DJ Performances from the Delaware Dance Woodstowne Restaurant, Orange Street, ' Tickets at the door, at Carpenter and IMAYl at Nur Temple, Rts. 13 and 40, New Company at Mitchell Hall, University of Wilmington.For more information, call Trabant centers and at Ticketmaster, 302- GRUVIS MALT 7:30p.m. Acoustic Castle. Open to ages 21 and over. Delaware campus, Newark. Tickets, $1 0; 652-6873. 984-2000. music at the Scrounge, Perkins Students Admission $7.998-3115. students and seniors, $5. Info, 738-2023. CAST AWAY 7:30p.m. Film at Trabant SKATING SPECTACULAR 5 p.m. Center, Academy Street, Newark. Free. , CAST AWAY 10 p.m. Film at Trabant AMERICAN INDIAN FESTIVAL ll University Center Theatre, Main Street, UD Collegiate FiguR: Skatng Club per­ Public invited. 831-1296. University Center, Main Street, Newark. a.m: to 6 p.m. Celebrating culture of Newark. $2. Info, call83l-l296. forms at at Rust Ice Arena, South OLD TIME FIDDLER 6:30 p.m. $2. Info, call 831-1296. Native Americans at Fair Hill (Md.) fair­ FAMILY MAN 10 p.m. Film at Trabant College Avenue, Newark. Admission $5. Storyteller and fiddler, Robin Heller at DOG SHOWS Today & tomorrow at grounds, Route 273. Rain or shine. University Center Theatre, Main Street, Info, call 837-8909. the Milton Public Library. Info, call 302- Lums Pond State Park. Hosted by The Adults, $3; children $1. Free parking. No Newark. $2. For more information, call FAMILY DAY l to 3 p.m. Activities, 684-8856. Wilmington Kennel Club. Rain or shine. alcohol, drugs or pets permitted. Info, 831-1296. entertainment, free refreshments and POETRY OPEN MIKE & SLAM 8 Admission, $5 adults; $3 under 12; free ca11410-885-2800. WIZARDS OF HAPPINESS ll a.m. tours at Delaware Art Museum. Free p.m. Tuesdays at The Nirvana Cafe, Storytime followed by entertainers at with museum admission. For informa­ Main Street. $2/person. Info, call 36.9- 1 under 6. TWO LIVE BANDS 8 p.m. to midnight CIRCUS ROYALE Through Sunday at The Snap and the Blue Cat Blues per­ Rainbow Books, Main Street, Newark. tion, call 571-9590. 1588. I 0 a.m. at Bob Carpenter Center. Tickets form at Bank Shots, Union Street, For more information. call 368-7738 STEPHEN DI JOSEPH 3 p.m. Award­ DANCING THROUGH THE winning composer/songwriter/musician and times, 831-4012. Wilmington~ $10 cover. IMAY2 DECADES 7-9 p.m. UD Ballroom STORYBOOK GARDEN PARTY 11 brings his piano poetry to Unitarian BROTHER CHAMELEON 9 p.m. LOVE'S LABOUR LOST Through ROCOCO VARIATIONS 8 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 28 at , Sunday. Shakespeare play at Hartshorn Kennett Symphony performs at Kennett Dance Team at Pearson Hall, Academy Universalist Church, off Concord Pike. funk rock at Iron Hill Brewery & Street. Tickets and information, call 831- Hagley Museum. Info, call 658· Info or directions, ca11478-2384. · Restaurant. no cover. Info, call 266-9000. I Hall, East Park Place & Academy Street, High School, Kennett Square, Pa. Tickets 2400. Newark. Tickets and times, call 831- and information, call 610-444-6363. 1117. ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour 2204. DISCOVER CAROTHERS DAY 10 SUNSPOTS AND MORE 3 p.m. Show IAPRlL30 and program/entertainment at Delaware THE FANTASTICKS Through May 12. a.m. to 4 p.m. Hands-on science day at at Newark Free Library. For more infor­ IAPRIL29 SENORITA EXTRAVIADA 7 p.m. Art Museum, Wilmington. Free. For Musical at Chapel Street Theater, Delaware History Museum. Free. info, mation, call 731-7550. GOYA IN BORDEAUX 7:30p.m. Debut of Latino film at the University of more information, call 571-9590. Newark. Tickets and times, 368-2248. call 655-0637. International film at Trabant University Delaware. Free. Info, call 831-2354. TWILIGHT FITNESS WALK 6:30 p.m. Starts at London Tract Meetinghouse in White Clay Creek APRIL27 APRIL29 STAMP GROUP l p.m. at Newark Senior Senior Center. 658-5177. Preserve. Info, call 610-274-2471. Center. 737-2336. JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. at Newark BINGO l2:45,p.m Wednesdays at SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. at CCARTS 5 p.m. Annual meeting for Center MEETINGS NEWARK LIONS 6:30 p.m .. Meeting with Senior Center. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Montessori School, off Hqrvey Road, for Creative Arts, Route 82, Yorklyn. 239- program at the Holiday Inn, Newark. Call for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. Wilmington for the 2x4 Square Dance Club. 2434. LINE DANCING I. 2: 15 and 3 p.m. at Jim Moore at 733-0500. S5 /person. 731-4147. Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. at MAY3 IMAY3 PWP ORIENTATION 7:30p.m. Parents CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. STEPHEN DUNN 7:30p.m. Winner of APRIL30 Liberty Baptist Church. Red Lion Road, CANDIDATE FORUM 7 p.m. Brenda Without Partners no-obligation information Men's barbershop rehearsals at MBNA 200 I Pulitizer Prize for poetry reads Bear. 838-2060. Phillips and Samuel Guy. running for the about group. Dance with OJ starts at 8 p.m. GROU!'IDCOVERS 7-9 p.m. Workshop Bowman Conference Center, Ogletown. All from his work at 127 Memorial Hall, Christina District School Board, will at Nur Temple, Rts. 13 and 40, New Castle. with Master Gardeners at Fischer are welcome. 655-SING. University of Delaware campus. MAY2 answer questions at Bancroft Academy. Open to ages 21 and over. Admission S7. Greenhuu~e. Univer..ity uf Delaware. Route SCOTIISH DANCING 8 p.m. at St. Reception anp booksigning follows. Free Wilmington. Public welcome. 998-3115. 896. Fee Sl2. 831-2506. Thomas Episcopal Church. South College ANTHONY RAPP 8 p.m. Al1ur whu & open to public. Info, 831-2361. DUAL DISORDERS 7:30p.m. Meeting in TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. at ewark Senior Ctr. Avenue, Newark. For information, call 368- played Mark in "Rent" talks about his expe- GRAVITY'S DAUGHTER 9 p.m. Wilmington for those recovering from NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. 2318. riences at Perkins Student Center. Academy Acoustic rock at Iron Hill Brewery & APRIL28 addiction to alcohol or other drugs in addi- Mondays at Newark United Church of NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 Street. Newark. Free & open to public. Info, Restaurant. no cover. Info, call 266-9000. tion to treatment for depression or anxiety GESEALOGICALSOCIETY 2 p.m. at Christ, Main Street. For information. call p.m. at the Holiday Inn , Route 273. 368- call UDl-HENS LOCAL BAND NIGHT III 9 p.m. disorder. Locations provided only with reg- Delaware Public Archives, Dover. Free 368-1749. 7292. LA LECHE LEAGUE 9:45 a.m.Mother- Acoustic music at the Scrounge, Perkins istration at 765-9740. parking. Info and directions. call 302-838- GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. NCCo STROKE CLUB Noon at the to-mother help with breastfeeding at the Students Center, Academy Street, NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 097.8. Meeting for grandparents and all those rais- Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. For Bible Fellowship Chur~h. 808 Old ewark. Free. Public invited. 831-1296 a.m. at Blue & Gold Club, Newark. Info, PROSE READING 2 to 3 p.m. at Art ing others' children at Children & Families information. call Nancy Traub at 324-4444. Baltimore Pike. Newark. Info, call 838- JAZZ ENSEMBLE I 8 p.m. Concert in call737-1711 or737-0724. House, Delaware Avenue. Newark. Free. First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Info or to 9444. Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and DIVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. 266-7266. register, call658-5177, ext. 260. MOTHERS & MORE 7:30 p.m. Meeting Orchard Road, Newark. Free. Info, call MAYl Separated/divorced persons meet at New POST-POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. to noon. SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. at New London for moms only at St. Barnabas Church, 831-2577. Meeting at the Easter Seal Center, Reads Presbyterian Church, I986 Newark Road MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30a.m. at Duncan Road. Info, call Darlene Regan at London Presbyterian Church, Route 8%, six Way, New Castle. Info, call Paula Hentz at (Rou te 8%) in New London, Pa. 610-869- First Church of the Nazarene, 357 Paper 610-274-2165. miles north of DEIPA line. 369-3905 or 764-1714. 2140. Mill Road. 369-3949. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. at Newark Univ.ersity of Delaware students behind Ag Day success Ag Day promisesu lnl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~""~~~~~~~~mft~~~~::~:::7.~-:::-;~~ to be as entertaining and edu- Hen mascot. "I've been involved with Ag Day~~~~-r planning mm~nrmnnrnmmmw~wmonmlnmrw~mm~grou ~ cational as ever tomorrow~ but there's a new twist "Some big things that were suggested just could- before," she said. "The class is great! Our com- halls on the University of Delaware campus In behind the scenes. The students planning Ag Day n't happen, though," she said. "Two guys wanted a ments and opinions have a lot to do with how Ag Newark. Educational displays, hayrides, a 2001 are doing it as a two-semester, two-credit rodeo, for instance. But, we liked the idea and a Day will be run. We have a larger role now with the baled-hay maze for toddlers, and a honeybee course called "Leadership, Teamwork and rodeo could be a stand-alone event another time." class. The ultimate goal is to promote the College- hive are featurell. Jun-gtv John, reptile bandhtr Planning." Juggling the logistics of this size event meant who better to promote it than the students?" will give a show from 10·11 a.m., and rodeo Ten students, chosen from personal letters of coordinating dates and times with such "clients" as Ag Day won't be over yet for the planners at 3 · cowboys Will demonstrate roping techniques. application, began meeting in September 2000. Jen university public safety officers for security and p.m. tomorrow. They will be back in class on local bands., fr.o.m roc.k to .country, wlJJ perform Campagnini, a senior natural resources manage- traffic control, ice arena managers for parking Monday to evaluate the event and hand in a master throughout the day. Adults can talk to Master ment major, admits that planning with a group has space, and the athletic department to avoid conflict notebook from each team. Gardners and visit the Botanical Gardens Plant had its challenges. "Some things generated a lot of with games or other events. It also is likely to mean "The best thing will be seeing people go home Sale in the Fischer Greenhouse from 9 a.m. to discussion," she said, "such as possible vendors for setting up tables and chairs into the wee hours the smiling," said Campagnini, "(and) having parents 4 p.m. Admission and parking are free. For T-shirts or whom should we ask to perform." night before the event. who brought kids say, 'Wow, what a great time we more Information, call 831·2508. Her entertainment team lined up local talent, stu- Karri VanBlarcom, logistics team member and had. I'll come again next time."'

SCORE Tm•11 Your Batl1 & Kitcl1en h1to a Showplace! Business Startup Workshop Series Entrepreneurship-$25* Tuesday, May 8th Starting Your Own Business-$25* Next Week is SECRETARY'S Tuesday, May I 5th WEEK Writing Your Business Plan-$45* Lunch and Dinner Tuesday, May 22th & 29th Specials Served 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm all week Glasgow High School Gift Certificates Available Route 896, Glasgow *Fee: Package of 3 Workshops - $70 Single Workshop -Fee shown above For more information or to register ($5 discount if prepaid) call SCORE: 302-573-6552 Historic Chesapeake City 41 0-885-5040 e-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCING Toll Free 1·877-582·4049 www.bayardhouse.com visit our website: www.scoredelaware.com Cooch's Bridge Industrial Park

30 Brand New Warehhouse Units 12 Ft. Garage Doors 1,200 Sq. Ft. Units • Can Be Combh1ed Natural Gas Heat 16Ft. Ceilings, Sprinklered Block Construction Lease Rates From $595.00 Month *For Further Information, Call EJS Properties at (302) 368-8864 or Todd Laduko at (302) 366-0947 Directions: 1-95 to North on Rt. 896 Newark Exit, Right onto Welsh Tract Road, Right on Old Cooch's Bridge Road. Site is on left. l PAGE 8 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 27, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS PEOPLE unteers for Newark Parks and U.S.A. Inc. and administered by 2000 graduate of Hodgson Heirs is Recreation Safety Town and the the National Science Teachers Iron Hill wins Felicetti website Vocational Technical . High supply specialist Delaware Nature Society Stream Association, has become the success award wins award School, tutors other st,ddents Army Reserve Pvt. Joshua T. Watch. largest K -12 science teacher The U.S. Small Business Linda Felicetti, broker associ­ through the Helping One Student Heirs has graduated from the grant program in the nation. Now Administration's (SBA) ate with Patterson-Schwartz' to Succeed (HOSTS) Prdgram at petroleum supply spec~a~ist Zsoldos receives in its 11th year, Tapestry has . Delaware District Office will rec­ Hockessin Center, received the A.I. DuPont School, _served 200 advanced individual trammg awarded nearly $4.5 million to ognize Kevin Davies, Mark Real Estate Library Pure Gold hours last year with the Good course at Fort Lee, P.etersburg, Toyota grant educators from all 50 states, Edelson and Kevin Finn as sever­ Award for a second time. The Will Fire Company as a volunteer Va. Hiers is the son of Roger L. Science teacher Hepsi Zsoldos including Washington D.C., as· al of Delaw(lJe's top small busi­ award is presented to real estate fire fighter, and volunteers at the Heirs of Delaware City. of Talley Middle School, well as the U.S, territories of the ness owners at the 2001 Small websites a.s commendation for Food Bank, Catholic Charities, received a $10,000 Toyota Virgin Islands and Northern Business Week Awards Dinner on the site's content in including Girl's Inc., and Adopt-a-Family. Tapestry grant for her project Mariana Islands. May 3. The three co-owners of community information in addi­ He was nominated by Karen Kozak out of basic Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant tion to real estate related topics. Yanick, senior vice president, Army National Guard Pfc. Wolfenden receives will receive the Entrepreneurial The website, www.felicetti­ MBNAAmerica. Angela R. Kozak has graduated Success Award for their efforts in · homes.com, has been up for three Harmon, a student in the from basic combat training at master's degree job creation, community commit­ years and new community links Delaware ' Autistic Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. She David M. Wolfenden, CPA, a ment and business success. are continually being added. Program/Newark. High School is a 1999 graduate of Christiana resident of Hockessin, recently started volunteering in 1996 at High School and the daughter of received his master <'f science the Food Bank of Delaware. Victoria Kozak of Bear and degree. in accountfng from the Since then, he has donated his Joseph Kozak of Wilmington. University of i Delaware. time at the offices of Cardio Wolfenden is Director and co- Thomas becomes Eagle Scout Kinetics, Saint Thomas Moore .Wilczynski named founder of Wheelr r., Wolfenden Oratory, Delaware Special & Dwares, Cert'fied Public Olympics and Newark Methodist to dean's list Accountants. Preschool. He was nominated by Stacey M.Wilczynski of . . David Quinn, vocational special­ Newark was named to the dean's ist, and Rosalie Dior, a teacher at . list at Elizabethtown (Pa.) Weinig honored Newark High School. College. Wilczynski is a sopho­ at Elizabeth~own The Howard High team leads more majoring in elementary Julia B. Weinig of New,ark activities designed to prevent education ·with a minor in special was named to the dean's li-st at drug abuse as well as promote education. She is a 1999 graduate social and academic competence. Elizabethtown (P1a.) College. of Saint Mark's High School, a Weinig, a graduate of Archmere The high school students mentor Provost Scholar, member of the Academy, is a seni0r majoring in at both Stubbs and Drew-Pyle freshman honor society, Alpha occupational therapy with a Elementary Schools. · The team Lambda Delta, and ,a tutor. minor in human services. She is a was nominate~ by Nick Buono, provost scholar, !lnd was the instructor, Howard High School: Resident Assistant, of the Year Diefenderfer on ZsoliiM championship team and Programmer o ~ the Year. Pika is president GQrdon Thomas, son of Church, where he also Midshipman 3rd Class James entitled "Modeling Ecosystems of state board Diefenderfer is a member of the Rosel earns volun· Charmion Bryan of New planned, developed and exe­ Joseph A. Pika of Newark, in Classrooms." Zsoldos, who Castle, recently became an cuted a landscaping venture U.S. Naval Academy's has been teaching science for teer commendation University of Delaware professor International Pistol Team which Eagle Scout during an Eagle this summer as a scouting ser­ of political science and interna­ four years, will be supported by Newark resident Sonny Rosel Court of Honor Ceremony held vice project. won the National Collegiate fellow science teachers and pro­ recently received a tional relations who has twice Championship in March. James for him at St Paul's Lutheran Thomas maintains a GPA of chaired that department, recently ject co-directors Lynn Scanlan, Commendation from The Cllurcll in Newark. 4.8 at Salesianum High competed in Free pistol and Air Lisa McFarland Kirk Anderson Delaware House of was appointed president of the pistol and earned All-American According to Father Charlie School, where he is ranked Delaware State Board of and Donna Dekay. Additional Representatives for volunteering Brown, who honored Thomas . 15th in his class in academic status in both events. The collaborators include Jim the most hours as a Bell Ringer Education. National champion is determined at the ceremony, only two per­ standing. He scored 17th on a He also becomes an ex officio McCulley of Environmental for the Salvation ~y of New cent of all scouts eventually National Spanish Exam last by an aggregate score from Free Consultants Inc. and the member of the University's Castle County. be~me Eagle St011ts. year, plays th.e xyloJlhone in pistol, Standard pistol, and ~ir Chesapeake Heritage Board of Trustees where he will pistol events. Each team consists Tllt~ma.s, a m.emb.er of Troop the school mar.ching band, amf ·serve on the academic affairs Conservancy. 252, has displayed leadership is a member of the of four members from colleges Zsoldos' students will partici­ Landmark committee. abiUties by rehmtless~y servi-c­ Saluianum wrestling aflil all over the country. Diefenderfer pate in an eight-month compara­ Pika will be on sabbatical this Engineering ing 111s s~lloo~. church ami cross country t-eams.He also is a 1999 graduate of Glasgow tive field and research study of corning fall and will focus on his High School. gnvernment sjn.ce he b.e.came vnlunteers bjs time In several research on the U.S. presidency the Chesapeake and Delaware receives awartl a scout. He has earned 26 projects throughout the com­ estuarine ecosystems. They will The CmisuJting Engineers and on his duties as state board merit badges - five more than munHy. president. Shu in "Best spend seven days on a "research Council of Delaware announced are required for Eagle Scout His future plans include cruise" aboard the Chesapeake the 2001 Engineering Excellence With bachelor's and master's ranking. He is an altar server attending either West Point degrees from Johns Hopkins of the Class 2001 " Heritage Conservatory's working Award winning projects. The at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Military Academy or the Lilyan Shu, a St. Mark's skipjack, the Martha Lewis, awards recognized engineering University and a doctorate from senior, has been selected to par­ while collecting data for future achievements that demonstrate the University of Wisconsin, Pika ticipate in WPVI-TV6 "Best of classroom study. Students will skill and ingenuity while provid­ is the author, with Norman C. the Class of 2001. Ranked first in deliver reports on the state of the ing a significant benefit to public Stubbs named Students honored Thomas, of "The Politics of the her class, she has been involved Chesapeake to scientists, marine welfare. to dean's list with service awards Presid~ncy," published in a in numerous clubs and activities pol_icy m_akers and !ducation spe-:_ Landmark_ ?ngineering _I~c . revised fourth edition in 1997; Dawn Marie Stubbs was _r n ____ !...J ___ .._~-1 .J.'-""'J '-'Juv-, ~n\.~aq-_._..,_.,...,..., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-~--~·~~- Yearbook, Blue-Gold, National sion of the study. ..,...._ _,...,~,n-~QT

The Community Cultural Center PRESENTS BLUE6RSASS GOSPEL FEATURING The Legendary and Great The SU VAN F(AMILY and VININGS For Summer & Fall Classes Open House DeanSapp & at CHRISTIANA Saturday, May 5, 2001 • 9:00 • 4:00 Located at Kirkwood Hwy. Entrance to Delaware Park. Harford Express Luxury Living Refreshments served. Elevator on premises. A 10% discount will be given to everyone who signs up for a workshop, Doesn't Have To Be seminar or massage program during the open house! May 5, 2001 8:00p.m. Expensive! Holistic Health Enhancement School'for Holistic Health Studies Tickets $12 5700 Kirkwood Hwy., Suite *205, Wilmington, DE 19808 200 Vinings Way • Newark, DE 19702 Phone (302) 633·4035 or (302) 598·0854 • Call the Box Office 410-287-1037 . 302-737-4999 Fax (302) 322·0253 ClC IL 11 CEU'S provided for Delaware Board of Massage & Bodywork and Delaware Board of Nunlng. ~ ~~ ~~:~; Partially Funded by the Maryland State Arts Council & •select units/restrictions apply Cecil County Arts Council http://www. ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 27, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS COMMUNITY BRIEFS ------~------career fields to speak to groups of State's Frink Center for Wildlife. Spring Fling 2001 is an intro­ Delaware History Entrance fees to students. Special emphasis will Call 737-9543 or email jbart­ duction to sports for girls ages 9- Summer Youth Art Day tomorrow state parks begin be placed on students in the ninth ley @tristatebird.org ·for more 11, and includes cheerleading, Camp at museum On April28, nearly 400 junior The Division of Parks and and tenth grades that will still information. games, silly sports and crafts. The Delaware Art Museum and senior high students will Recreation reminds visitors to have several years to explore the Bagged lunch and preregistration has a Summer Youth Art Camp meet for Delaware History Day Delaware's state parks that begin­ career fields of their choice. The is required. sessions June through August for Glasgow faculty intends to Monte Carlo Night For more information or reg­ where students will gather to pre ning May 1, entrance fees will be Roll the dice and take a different age groups. All camp sent their final projects, ~ncluding collected daily until Sept. 30. The include career education as a istration, call Carol Miller at 456- sessions feature hands-on art pro­ major pillar of the curriculum. chance with the American Red 7150, ext 7175. paper, exhibit, documentary or daily entrance fee for most of the Cross on Friday, May 4, for jects including drawing, painting, performance. This year's theme parks is $2.50 for Delaware reg­ Interested participants should call collage, sculpture, a field trip and assistant principal William Monte Carlo Night 2001 at is "Frontiers in History." .Each istered vehicles and $5 for out-of­ Deerfield Golf and Tennis Club, Lions Club fishing otlier special activities. Each art student is required to conduct state vehicles. The exceptioh is Conley at 454-23811ext. 106. camp session runs two weeks, serious scholarly research using Fort Delaware State Park, where contest on Sunday Tuesday through Friday, from 9 primary sources such as manu­ there is a charge for the ferry ride The Mill Creek Lions Club a.m. to 2 p.m. Fees are $480 per scripts, oral interviews, newspa­ to Pea Patch Island but no park will hold a Fishing Tournament at camp session per child. Art per research, photographs and entrance fee. A season pass is $20 Lums Pond State Park on Adventure Workshops which fol­ maps. Students from thirteen for Delawarenas, $40 for out-of­ CADET SQUADRON OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 29. Registration is low each day's camp session are schools including Glasgow High, state visitors, 1/2 price for senior 4 a.m. until 9 a.m. at the boat $200 per session per child. will compete for a chance to par­ citizens and $20 for military per­ launch. Enrollment is limited. To register, ticipate in National History Day sonnel on active duty. A daily Entry fee is $20 adults, $10 call571-9590, ext. 548. at the University of Maryland in pass booklet, $12, allows six vis­ children under 16. Final weigh-in June. Part of the National History its for Delawareans and three for is at 1 p.m. For entry forms con­ Day history education program, out-of-state visitors. Delaware tact Jake Brantner at 998-7641 or Oil Painting class Delaware History Day is spon­ residents with a Golden Access Dick Lenkiewicz at 239-5496. The Newark Arts Alliance is sored by the Delaware Council Passport for medically deter­ offering an oil painting course for for Social Studies and the mined to be blind or permanently ages 14 and up, that will meet on Historical Society of Delaware. disabled are not charged entrance Registration for May 7- June 11 from 9:30a.m. to fees. summer programs noon. This course will teach the For more information contact application of oil paints, compo­ Christina. District Registrations for Newark resi­ sition, visual movement, and the Division of Parks and dents for Newark Parks & Recreation at 302-739-4702 or color theory. Some supplies will Candidates Forum Recreation summer programs be needed. Cost is $135 mem­ The seat for District "A," in v1s1t www.destateparks.com. will begin Saturday, May 5, from Golden Access Passports can be bers; $155 non-members, plus an the Christina School District , is 10 a.m. to noon at the Municipal $8 supply fee paid to the instruc­ being contested. Incumbent obtained at Bellevue, Killens Building on Elkton Road. Pond, Cape Henlopen, Bombay tor. For information/registration Brenda Phillips, has been chal­ Registration for non-residents call 266-7266. lenged by Samuel Guy. The Hook and Prime Hook National starts on Tuesday, May 8. For Region III PTA Council of Wildlife Refuges. St\lte Park information, call 366-7060 Christina District is sponsoring annual passes are available at Americorps Candidate Forum at the Bancroft park offices. apprenticeships Academy, 700 Lombard Street, The New Castle Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron hold an open 5K run to benefit Wilmington, at 7 p.m. on will Public Allies Delaware, a pro­ Healing service house on Sunday, Aprll29, 6 until 8 p.m. at the Delaware Army Flower Market gram that provides 18 to 30-year­ Thursday, May 3. National Guard Armory 1401 Newport Gap PUce. A The forum will be conducted at St. Paul's at tlassic The annual Flower Market 5K olds with professional appren­ World War II training glider will be on display. The Cadet Run/Walk will be held Saturday; ticeships in non-profit or govern­ in a question and answer format, A Healing Service will be held Program of the Air Patrol provides opportunities for people following a brief introduction by at St. Paul's Evangelical Civil May 12, starting at 8 a.m. at mental agencies, is seeking appli­ ages 12 to 21. Cadets develop leadership skills and are eligible Rockford Park in Wilmington. cants. The leadership develop­ the candidates. Lutheran Church in Newark on for national programs such as glider flight training. The New May 5 at 6:30 p.m.. Call 368- Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. ment program is affiliated with Castle Cadet Squadron meets Stmdays, ~to 8 p.m. 0064 for more information. in front of Rockford Tower. the University of Delaware and is GS headquarters Advance registration is $12; a member of the ArneriCorps celebrates 10 years $15 on day of event. There are 10 national network of service orga­ Glasgow High age categories. T-shirts and nizations. Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Volunteers needed Thompson Station Road, Allies receive a living stipend Bay Council celebrates 10 years School to sponsor Newark, beginning at 7:30p.m. refreshments will be provided to all registered runners. For more of $14,000 for a 10-month ser­ at 501 South College Avenue, for Tri-State Bird The event features games like vice commitment beginning in Newark on Wednesday, May 2. A career day Tri-State Bird Rescue and Blackjack and Poker. and bidding information or a registration Glasgow High School student form, call Marathon Sports at August 2001 , as well as a health building tour starts at 9:30 a.m. Research is sponsoring a Baby on items such as weekend get­ care and child care package. A rededication of the building at body and staff will participate in Bird Care Workshop on Sunday, away packages, golf packages 654-6400. a school-wide Career Education Upon completion of the program, 10 a.m. and refreshments follow. May 6, from noon-5 p.m. The and salon gift certificates. participants receive a taxable Day on May 4. Glasgow is seek­ workshop will train volunteers to Tickets at $50 include $25 in ing representatives of various grant of $4,725 to defray the care for wild baby birds at Tri- chips, buffet, libations of all Elkton HS Class costs of higher education. types, music and dancing, raffle, of 1981 Reunion Individuals intending to enter the silent auction, and games of University as full-time under­ Former head of Federal Reserve chance. Proceed ~ benefit Elkton High School Class of graduate or graduate students can American Red Cross of the 1981 will be holding it's 20th get additional benefits. Delmarva Peninsula. For ticket Class Reunion. If you are a grad­ Applicants are due by May 18. to speak at University of Delaware· information, call472-6242. uate of the Class of 1981 please For further information, call 573- contact us at 410-398-0515 or 4438. 410-392-0984. ,Paul A. Volcker, chairman of the Federal University of Delaware on Monday, April 30, for ed by the current chairman, Alan Greenspan. own· own commu· • I:OUISIANA two special events, both open to the public. During Volcker is Frederick H. Schultz Professor The Glasgow Li.ons Club will the morning, he will deliver the 2001 Hutchinson Emeritus of International Economic Policy at hold their annual Beef-N-Beer on nity service awards CRABS Lecture, and during the afternoon, he will be award­ Princeton University and is the coauthor of Saturday, April 28, 2001 from 7 The University of Delaware ed an honorary doctor of laws degree from the "Chqnging Fortunes: The World's Money and the p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Delaware and city of Newark will host a University. Threat to American Leadership." City Fire Hall. Tickets are $20. ceremony and reception honoring • LOCAL Volcker will deliver the Hutchinson Lecture on Currently, he serves as director of, or consultant Music will be by "DJ". Tickets the 2001 recipients of the Town "Globalization and the World of Finance" at 11 a.m. to, a number of corporations and nonprofit organi­ can be obtained by calling 834- and Gown Committee's Award ROCKFISH in Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. zations. He is the North American chairman of the 9006. for Community Service from 7 to His talk will be followed by a panel discus'sion with Trilateral Commission, chairman of the Board of 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, at the Edward G. Boehne, president of the Federal Trustees of International House and co-chairman of courtyard of the Municipal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia from 1981 until his the Financial Services Volunteer Corps. He also is a Girl Scouts hold Center at 220 Elkton Road. retirement last year; U.S. Rep. Michael Castle; and director of the Prudential Insurance Co. and an This award recognizes out­ Anthony M. Santomero, current president of the overseer of TIAA-CREF, -the leading private retire­ Spring Fling 2001 standing University student vol­ Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. ment system in the United States. The Girl Scouts will present unteers who have served the At 4 p.m. in Mitchell Hall, Volcker will be A native of Cape May, N.J., Volcker earned his Spring Fling 2001 tomorrow Newark community. The public awarded an honorary degree and will give a talk on bachelor's degree at Princeton University and a from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Girl is welcome. Light refreshments ''The Role of Public Service in an Increasingly master's degree in political economy and govern­ Scout Council Headquarters on will be served. Privatized World." A reception will be held after the ment at the Harvard University Graduate School of Route 896/South College ceremony in the Chaplin Tyler Atrium of MBNA Public Administration. He attended the London Avenue. America Hall. School of Economics as a postgraduate student. Serving Lunch & Dinner Volcker served as under secretary for monetary The Hutchinson Lecture series was established 6 Days a Week affairs ·of the U.S. Treasury from 1969-74 and as in 1990 to honor the distinguished career of Harry NEW· DAYCARE CENTER president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank D. Hutchinson, professor emeritus of economics at Now Enrolling For Ages 1 Year & Up from 197 5-79, when he was appointed chairman of UD, who retired in 1989 after 30 years of teaching. Main Street ·: ,'/j J the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve His textbook, "Money, Banking and the U.S. North East, MD.: ~~ System. During his tenure as chairman, he is cred­ Econ?my," has served as the foundation for many 410·287·3541 ~ ' ited with the leading role in ending a periQd of high student's introduction to financial institutions. tor~book Cottage 843 Salem Church Rd. Open · Newark, DE 19713 Tues.· Thurs. 11 :30 • 8 I .\loOf\1\~oots · &8· ~ Fri. & Sat.11:30 • 9 , .~\ndo~5 S. ~as\\ JJ".• ;..;!.' !· 302-838-5800 Make the news 1 .yressure HOME IMPROVEMENT ' ~- ·; Sun. 11 :30 • 7 Proud of someone in your ~ -- --. Specializing in Residential & Mobile Home Repairs Open 7 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY family? We 'd like to tell your friends and neighbors! and All Types Of Roofing Forward your typewritten -:;;- No Job Too Small or Too Large press releases, including day and evening phone numbers, For Entire State of DE, -~s~;~~:g · Toll Free: -Additions to: Peoplenews, Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., 800-969-4 740 Newark, DE 19713;fax, 737- 654-6720 9019. 10% Senior Citizen Discount Member - Better Business Bureau How Will Your Child Be Spending Summer Vacation? NOW ENROLLING FOR SUMMER CAMP Little People Do BIG Things at Kiddie Academy Fun, Educational Programs and Activities Await Your Child! Dining • Take Out • Catering • Ice Cream ENROLL YOUR GHILD TODAY! 0 Comfort Foods! 0 Homemade Soups Daily! rt•aturin~ • Pre-school computer learning 0 Kennett Square Mushroom Soup is Our Ewruliw f'ht• r Specialty! Rob Rl'l'son 0 Gourmet Foods to Go! 0 Breakfast! 0 Fre?h Brewed Coffee Made with Spring Water! 0 Homemade Fresh Baked Goods Daily!

Rt. 40, Elkton MD (Near MD/DE State Line) Open 7 days a week • &am - Bpm New Shoppes of London Britain. HOURS 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 ·p.m. Landenburg. Route 896 410-398-1110 f61 01 255-5003

, I ..PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 27, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

I POST GAME Blue Hens look better in spring scrimmage Youth league ticed the punting game and over­ play of Delaware's offensive facility and will be asked to leave Blue-White time tie-breaker. backfield and defensive line as UD changes University property. Fans are Delaware head coach Tubby WGll as the play of some new­ still required to enter the stadium positives game slateq Raymond was pleased with his comers who are expected to play pass-out policy at or before game time. team's improvement from last key roles this season. Also, effective immediately, outweigh Saturday's second scrimmage. "Offensively, (redshirt fresh­ The University of Delaware all members of the Delaware for Saturday The final scrimmage will take men) running backs Ben Cross athletics department has Diamonds -Society, those individ­ The University of Delaware place this Saturday, April 28 and Sean Bleiler both were announced new policies in the uals who contribute $1,000 or negatives football team looked much­ when the Hens take part in the impressive while defensively, we areas of re-entrance to Delaware more annually to the unrestricted improved Friday night as the annual Blue-White Spring Game were pleased with the play of Stadium at home football games use of the University or to the By MARTY VALANIA Blue Hens took part in their third at 7 p.m. The game will be the Ricardo Walker at cornerback and preference in purchasing program of their choice, be it an '; ...... •...... scrimmage of the spring under first ever spring game held under and our two young linebackers, basketball season tickets and VIP academic or athletic program, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the lights of Delaware Stadium. the new lights that were installed Mondoe Davis and Dominic parking. will receive first preference for ' The Blue Hens went through a last year. Santoli," said Raymond. "The Information regarding both men's basketball season tickets If you're one of those two-hour workout in front of "We are about where you'd defensive line is playing well new policies was mailed to UD as well as for VIP parking at foot­ people that think organized over 500 spectators, including a think we would be at this point," with the Pinckneys (Mondeario football and basketball season ball and basketball games. youth sports are a horrible large group of high school coach­ said Raymond, whose 2000 Blue and Mike) and Joe Minucci and ticket holders last week. Financial resources from this thing for children, you may es from Delaware's annual Hen squad posted a 12-2 record Uunior) Jason Reid did some nice Effective with the 2001 foot­ policy will be used for additional as well stop reading this col­ Spring Coaches Clinic that was and advanced to the NCAA 1-AA things tonight. Offensively, Matt ball season opener vs. Rhode athletic scholarships required for umn right now. held' weekend at the Bob semifinals. "We are not ready to Graviet has looked good at center Island Aug. 30 at Delaware the Blue Hens to remain compet­ After 11 years of cover­ Carpenter Center. win a football game, let alone and we have every reason ·to Stadium, the University will itive in all sports within the new ing youth leagues of all The Blue Hens · scrimmaged • play in one, but we got through it believe he will be a big factor on enforce a "no pass-out policy". Colonial Athletic Association. kinds, I always thqught the 1 with the first team defense taking alright and we see improvement. our offensive line. Our new tack­ Spectators who leave Delaware The policy regarding re­ positives outweighed the on the first team offense for sev­ We have a lot to do, but we are les, Ken McNair and Jason Stadium at halftime or at any entrance to Delaware Stadium negatives. eral possessions and also prac- corning along." Nerys, also played well." time before the end of the game continues efforts to better enforce However, it's hard to find Raymond was quick to cite the will not be allo~ed to re-enter the UD's tailgating policy. an article written in any major newspaper or maga­ zine that doesn't find some way to condemn organiza­ Newark falls to Caravel in Governor's Cup final tions that run sports leagues for children. So-called expert psychologists and Bucs rally from psychiatrists bash the eight-run deficit whole con­ cept. Did you ever listen to By JOE BACKER sports radio call-in shows? NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The only time Caravel Academy's baseball the hosts ever team may not have been the talk about Valania favorite to win the Governor's youth sports is Cup Championship of the whep. something stupid hap­ Delaware Stadium Corporation pens. Tournament, but they sure gained "Can you believe some 'attention as a top team following father punched an umpire," a their 12-10 victory O'\er Newark host will say. "Youth sports High Saturday night at Frawley are the worst things that ever Stadium. happened to this country." This game looked over early, "Yeah," answers the co­ as Newark (7-1), built what host. "These people have no seemed to be an insurmountable lives. Can you believe some ·lead halfway through the contest. people take vacation around . . ' ~aili~g ~-1 in the bottom of the - should be outside working in then dug deeply and sent 13 bat- the yard or washing the car ters to the plate. or doing something produc­ When the smoke and dust tive." cleared, Caravel led 10-9, and OK, I admit it. Our lawn chased the Yellowjackets' start­ isn't the best looking one in ing pitcher Ryan Bullen from the the neighborhood and my mound. car's a mess. Bucs coach Paul Niggebrugge ''The kids should be out said this one wasn't the prettiest playing with their friends," game his squad had ever played. the hosts rant. "No coaches "We've had to come back are needed. They're giving from adversity a few times this up their childhood." season, and we've worked hard Now, I fully realize that on our intensity and mental excesses and troubles exist. toughness, and it paid off today," Youth sports are not perfect, he said. but tell me something that is. Once Caravel had the slim I agree that kids should lead over Newark, they didn't let play more amongst them­ their bats go back to sleep. In the selves. But, in actuality, Bucs' half of the sixth inning, they're playing video games, tournament MVP Chris Robinette playing on the Internet or crushed a shot to left that had the watching TV. ~ large crowd on their feet and Having just returned from cheering in awe of the distance a weekend at the Middle on the ball. Caravel added Atlantic Wrestling another insurance run to build a Association's Eastern three-run lead. National Championships in Newark didn't roll over after East Stroudsburg, Pa., (com­ giving up 11 unanswered runs, bined with a spring full of but the 'Jackets could only youth baseball and softball muster one run off talented for my spn and daughter) I reliever Mike Mundy. Newark couldn't be more firmly scored the last run of the game in entrenched in the positive the top of the seventh, and camp. brought the potential go-ahead I gave up an exciting run to the plate, before Mundy weekend of mulching and retired the side. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER lawn mowing for the oppor- For his tough three innings of • tunity to watch my 7 year­ work, Mundy was credited with Newark first baseman Steve Selk catches a pick-off attempt during the Yellowjackets victory Friday in the Governor's Cup. old son compete in one of ' the victory. He was tired, but the nation's premier elated when the final out was Caravel has now won eight the season. and exciting come-from behind scored two runs in the fourth and wrestling tournaments. I recorded. consecutive games this year, after The loss was Newark's first of 7-6 sictory over Haddon High of three unearned runs in the fifth know, 7 is pretty young. But, "When they got a couple of dropping its first games follow­ the season after seven victories. New Jersey on Thursday. inning to take the win. Joe Tordella hey, he likes wrestling, he's hits, I thought they might start a ing big rallies by the opposition. The 'Jackets reached the finals William Penn won the tourna­ gained the victory in his first -ever pretty good at it and he qual­ .big rally, but once we got an out, Coach Niggebrugge said his team with victories over last season's ment's third place trophy with a varsity start. William Penn is now ified. So, off we went. I felt more relaxed and confident has a lot of heart and a lot of good state champion Mount Pleasant hard-fought 7-4 victory over 6-3 on the season, while the Green He's wrestled for two we could hold on," said Mundy. baseball in them for the rest of in the semifmal game Saturday, Mount Pleasant. The Colonials Knights fell to 4-3. years now. He practices • three times a week (uh-oh, he's picking up bad habits • like physical fitness, disci­ pline, dedication) and wres­ Caravel softball wins two games on Florida trip tles in tournaments every other weekend from Dec. The Bucs knocked off Notre All three schools were large - "It was a great experience," through Feb. This year, he Lone lo~s comes Dame Cathedral Latin (from out­ especially compared to Caravel. said Caravel all-state pitcher wrestled about 30 matches side Cincinnati) 8-0 in their first ii The Lancaster team had over Jackie Homiak. "We played some ' before the qualifying process in 10 innings game and previously undefeated We still 2,200 students in grades 10-12. good teams and it was good to • for this Eastern National Webster, N.Y. in their final game. The Bucs left Easter Sunday, see other teams than the ones we started in early March. By MARTY VALANIA In between, Caravel fell 2-0 in have a tough flying from Baltimore­ play all the time here. And it was • Thirty matches are noth- 10 innings to Lancaster, Ohio. It. Washington International to fun off the field too." ing compared to what the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER was a game that the Caravel hit­ schedule to Orlando. The team stayed on the The Bucs came back and beat • kids he faced in East ters faced the quickest pitcher Disney grounds at the All-Star Hodgson 14-2 Tuesday night Two-time defending state play.. " t' Stroudsburg wrestled. One they have faced all season. Resort Sports Section. behina another strong pitching boy had a record of 98-12 champion Caravel has already Nevertheless, Caravel had "We got to practice every day performance by Homiak. heading into the tournament. proved it's one of the best softball numerous chances to score, but ·sTEVE BAKER for about and hour and a half," "We still have a tough sched­ Maybe that falls on to the teams in the state. After a week in were unable to come up with the CARAVEL HEAD CCOACH Baker said. "After that the girls ule to play before the tourna­ excessive side, but who am I Florida against "advanced" com­ big hit or ·get the right call at the got to go off and enjoy Disney." ment," Baker said. "We play (or anybody else) to say petition, the Bucs proved they're right time from the umpires. Everybody in the 35-perston three teams in the top 10 in without knowing the boy or one of the better teams in the "They beat us by putting Caravel contingent was given a Padua, St. Elizabeth and No. 1 the situation. country as well. together some hits in the lOth calls go against us. Even the three-day hopper pass to Disney. Cape Henlopen. We halso play To make a long story Ranked in the Top 35 by USA inning," said Caravel coach Steve coach of the other team said we The team visited Magic Archmere and a good Bo Manor Today, Caravel won two of its Baker 6f the Lanooster loss. "But were getting some bad calls. Kingdom, Epcot, Animal team." SEE POST GAME, 11 ..... three games at the Disney World we had a bunch of chances earli­ "But, overall, we played pret­ Kingdom, MGM Studios, area Sports Complex. er and we had som<; real tough ty well." water parks and the hotel pool.

I http://www .ncbl.com/post/ APRIL 27, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 11 ,, NEwARK Posr ·:· SPORTS UD baseball takes over first LocAL SPOR~ BRIEFS season. Vince Vukovich added a Jerry Gambardella. Hens advance to run-scoring single in the inning The teams each added a run in to give the Hens a 10-1 lead in the fourth, and Delaware took the School. Call 832-7980 for more information. Liberty Bell final the lead for good in the fifth. Salvo Soccer Cainp in Newark fifth. hit a sacrifice fly to score one The Newark Department of Parks & Rec will The University of Delaware The Pride scored four runs in run, and two others scored on an pesent a series of week-long day camps and Adult baseball baseball team hit nine home runs the sixth inning, including two on error and a passed ball. · half-day camps for kids ages 5-13. Day camp The Wilmington Men's Senior Baseball and scored in 10 of 14 innings a home run by Danny Torres, to The Hens, who batted .424 hours are 9 a.m to 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13 and League, now in its third year, is looking for new Sunday in sweeping a double­ cut the lead to 10-6, but the Hens and scored 51 runs during the half-day camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for ages players and teams to join for this season. Age header from Hofstra, 15-6 and quickly responded with five in weekend, added five in the sixth 5-7. division is 30-plus. For more information, call 16-10, Sunday afternoon in the seventh. Delaware had a run­ for some breathing room. Teddy Camps run June 18-22 and Aug. 6-10 and are Leroy Hill at 733-0920. Hempstead. ner on first with two outs, but Puitz homered to lead off the being held at West Park Elementary. Contact the The two teams entered the Dufner singled and Casey Fahy inning, Maestrales doubled home Recreation Office at 366-7060 for more infor­ weekend tied for first place in the walked to load the bases, and two runs, and Fresconi hit a two­ mation. .Chiefs hockey seeks players America East, but the Blue Hens Salvo singled home two runs. run home run. Bobby Fry ended The Chiefs Ice Hockey Club is now accept­ (28-10, 12-4) are now in sole Maestrales then followed with a the assault in the seventh with a ing registrations for the 2001-2002 season, for possession of the top spot after three-run home run to conclude pinch hit homer, his first of the Baseball Camp scheduled kids at the Bantam level, ages 12 to defeating the Pride ( 15-20, 8-8) the scoring for Delaware. In all, season. Blue Hen reliever Brian Newark Parks & Rec will sponsor a baseball 14. Come join a team with a winning tradi­ in four games this weekend. seven Hens had two- hits in the Zeigler pitched two innings of camp for ages 8-12, July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to tion. For registration information, please call In the opener, Delaware took game. hitless ball to pick up his third noon. Drills and scrimmages will be used to Charlie Pens at 302-456-0571 or Fred the early · lead in the second UD started quickly in the win of the season. instruct the basics and enhance the skills of par­ Fortunato at 302-737-6536. Call now, open­ inning on a two-run home run by nightcap, as Salvo, Maestrales, UD tops Villanova ticipants in hitting, throw, catching fielding and ings are limited. John Schneider, and added a run Kolodzey, and Frank Fresconi hit Delaware catcher John base running. in the third on a leadoff homer by consecutive doubles to open the Schneider hit a two-run home run The camp will be held at Handloff Park and Fishing Toumament Reid Gorecki. Hdfstra got one game. However, Hofstra and Vic Sage got a game-ending Leroy C. Hill Jr. Park located on Barksdale Rd. slated ,... back in the fourth off of Blue Hen answered with three in the bot­ double play with the tying and Bring your own glove, all other equipment is The Delaware Trout Association's annual starter Vic Sage, but Delaware tom of the first to tie the game. winning runs on base as the provided. Players are encouraged to bring a fishing tournament will be April28 at 10 a.m. at put the game away with a seven­ Delaware regained the lead in University of Delaware baseball container of water each day. Brandywine State Park. · • run fifth inning. the third on a three-run home run team won its ninth straight game, Registrations are being accepted now and . There is no age restrictions for the tourna­ Steve Harden led off the frame by Gorecki, who entered the day 5-4 in 10 innings, Tuesday after­ will continue the program begins. The registra­ ment. For more information, call 378-9043. with a home run, and Kris with one round-tripper before noon over Villanova in the tions fees are $30 for Newark residents and $35 Dufner, Gorecki, and Andrew tripling his total. Again the Pride Liberty Bell Classic semifinals at for non-residents. Call 366-7060 for more infor­ Salvo followed with singles to mation. Pro basketball tryouts came back against Delaware Veterans Stadium in The National Rookie League, a second-year load the bases. After an RBI sin­ starter Mike Mihalik, scoring Philadelphia. gle by Peter Maestrales, Chris minor league basketball organization, will be four in the bottom of the frame, Delaware advanced to the title holding tryouts for the Delaware Destroyers - Kolodzey hit a grand slam, his three on a bases loaded double by Horseshoe Tournament team-leading eighth homer of the Test your horseshoe skills against other play­ its team that will play in Wilmington. Newark American ers in a horseshoe tournament at Dickey Park The NRL, which is limited to athletes 24 on May 12. The tournament is a singles compe­ year-old and younger, serves as an unaffiliated Local wrestlers place Little League tition with a double-elimination format. Each minor league for the NBA and a springboard for Major Division Scores match is one game to 30 points. Awards will be players looking to play professionally in the United States and abroad. at Eastern Nationals April 10, 2001 presented to the top three finishers. Registration Mter its 2000 season, more than half of the Dodgers 3 - Phillies 1 deadline is May 11 at 5 p.m. Registration fee is A group of local youth 52 pounds - Tyler Pendergast, league's players went on to play in other profes­ Dodgers beat the Phillies 3 - $8 for residents and $11 for non-residents. For wrestlers placed in the Middle 7th sional leagues. In fact, the Philadelphia Force's 1. Joey Kaiser pitched a complete more information, call 366-7060. Atlantic Wrestling Association's St. Peter's Michael Jordan (former University of game and had 10 strikeouts. JP Eastern Nationals tournament Bantam Pennsyvlania player) was signed by the Boston Aniska led the offense with a last weekend in East Unlimited- Alex Zwier, 7th Spring soccer Celtics. Stroudsburg, Pa. St. Elizabeth double and a single. Christian Benjamin led the defense for the The Bear/Glasgow YMCA is now registering Tryouts in Delaware will by May 27. Holy Angels Bantam participants for its 2001 Spring soccer season. Other teams in the league include Dodgers. Bantam 65 pounds - Michael Mauk, 2nd The league is for boys and girls ages 4-13. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D.C. and 48 pounds - Michael Valania, 6th Activities are held on Saturdays at Weiss Park. New York. Volunteer coaches are needed. Please call 832- For more information on the NRL and to 7980 for more information. register for a tryout, visit its website at Youth sports provide lessons for life www.rookie.com...... POST SAME FROM 10 nent lesson than losing the play. Spring Field Hockey C If neighborhood PlayStation battle. Well, she had a ball in her The Bear/Glasgow YMCA is registering par- barity go tourney short, my son placed sixth. I was ln between matches and at first game and can't wait for the ticipants for its 2001 spring field hockey sea- The Ulster Project Delaware will host a golf ecstatic and he was crushed (be night he was playing Game Boy, next one. She·s made new son. The league is for girls in grades 4-12. tournament at Brantwood Golf Course in bounced back quickly, thank football, swimming with friends friends (more traumatic things) Activities are held on Saturdays in Hann Park. Elkton, Md. on June 25. you). He was in tears because he and making new friends- doing and generally has enjoyed the Volunteer coaches are needed. Call 832-7980 In addition to team prizes, the shotgun lost a 4-3 match that cost him regular kids' things. I'm sure he early spring experience. for more information. scramble will include prizes for closest to the third place and I was near tears missed out on some great child- I know a lot of people out pin, longest drive, hole-in-one and 18th hole because I was so proud of him hood experience at home, but there will talk about not having Lacrosse program shootout. Also included in the $100 per golfer and his effort. it's a risk that I would probably kids be competitive, about all fee is greens fee and golf cart, boxed lunch, He had lost earlier in the take again. the things wrong with organized The Bear/Glasgow YMCA is registering door prizes and awards dinner. For more infor- tournament to the eventual If the weekend didn't confirm sports and about monster youth boy~ ~d girls ages 7-14 for its lacro~se se~son. mation, contact Pat McHugh at 376-0396. champandhadtow~·~~~~L---~~£ru~~~~~~~~~~~~e~s~------~---l~~Ytt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~------~---- ...... J ...... Y ...... J ...... , ...... _. .. '-4.&..&J ..... '-'""J ...... _ ...... _ ...... fill llC lli:tU LU.UU Wi:t~ ~lli:ti\.C UH -..ao .._ ...... his loss and face a boy who fin­ first-ever softball game Monday playing sports would agree - is ished third in the Nationals last night (oops, another day and no · that the naysayers may have the year. Well, he faced him and lawn mowing). She, without better looking lawns and cleaner won. He then won again and question, would not be out in the cars, but I wouldn't in a million assured him&,elf a spot in the top neighborhood playing pick-up years trade my weekend experi­ six and in the awards ceremony. softball. So, if there were no ence for theirs. To be able to come back after organized league, she wouldn't losing to get a tough win is a great lesson. To deal with losing Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes a tight match (game, race, any- : thing) is another great lesson. Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? , Maybe I'm outpf touch, but I NEWARK- A new report has As this report uncovers, most ' think it's a little more of a perti- just been released which reveals 7 homesellers make 7 deadly mis­ costly mistakes that most home­ takes that cost them literally thou­ owners make when selling their sands of dollars. The good news is home, and a 9 Step System that that each and every one of these Guy A. Shea Painting can help you sell your .home fast mistakes is entirely preventable. and for the most amount of In answer to this issue, indus­ The right joh for the money. try insiders have prepared a free IF You INHERITED A LOVE OF THE lAND, right price This industry report shows special report entitled 'The 9 Step clearly how the traditional ways System to Get Your Home Sold Now Is THE TIME To SPEND IT. For All Your Painting Needs! of selling homes have become Fast and For Top Dollar". We offer a pro paint job at To hear a brief recorded mes­ increasingly less and less effective sage about how to order your free very workable prices. in today's market. The fact of the copy of this report, calll-877-857- See how 'enriching working out­ precision engi neering, unmatched Free Estimates matter is that fully three quarters 3052 and enter ID= /000. You can of homesellers don't get what they call anytime, 24 hours a day. 7 443-466-7 666 want for their home. 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ACROSS 51 Bodybuilder 81 ·-tta 4 Kyser or 400ne of the 83 Disparage 1 "Dracula" Charles Pity?" ('70 Starr MarchN 84Palo-. prop 52·- Show" song) SOmamental 41 Rub out CA 6-mignon ('94 film) 82 Got older opening 42 Nullify 86 cast 11 Roast beef 53 Private 84 Par13 of 6 Comic: Joey 44 Swindle 88 Scout rank au- remartt 7 Wedcllog 46 Sauaage tO Preaidenlial 14 Enjoy the 54 ~nrt of 88Yeamltd words type nickname Alps "Quincy, 101 Titania's 8*Hulk" 47 Precinct 83 Trattoria 17Tropleal M.E: hu~ Ferrigno 48Lack treat treat 55Rntive 103 "Java man? 8SASE, e.g. 60 Bendix role 95 Heifer or 18 Classical 57 Trumpeter 104 Tom of 10 Mowry of 51·- Breaky hen hunk? Berlgan "Adam's "Sister, Heart" 98 Last 21 A Turner 58 Explorer Rib" Sister" ('92 hl1} 97 Telesetpe 22Anolher Hedin 10S Woody herb 11 Be in 52 Wharf lighting Turner 5t'68Tom 106 With 107 accord SS Prepare to U Croce's Mr. 23Toedthe Jones hit Down, 12 Luau feather? Brown line 11 Shatter "Chocolar iflstrument 57 Seeks 99 "HM Haw" 24 Start of a 63- suit actress 13 Rarely change? host Buck remark by a., Part 2 of 101 Kimono 14 Martin or 58 Fluctuate 100 Mount 38Across remark closer ·Meaueen 60Tenor Everest't · 27 Prom wear 69Rald 110 End of 15 Actor Sorbo Kozlovsky _ locale 281dle 71 Sinuous rttmatk 16 What I.e. 81 PeeviiMess 101 Absent 30 Fury dances 116 Uke SOIM stands for 82Genetic 102 Grumpy guy 31 "Garf~eld" 72Jihad recordings 18 Hersey Info 105 Singer · cartoonist 75Verve 118 Out -limb qtling 63Vend~ Springfield 32 Shalitor 16 Posada of 118Gumshoe 20 Tizzy &Sflung 1MAizadoof Siskel ba~all 120 Update a 25 Strlve 66Warm football 33Nedof 78Thln stoey H Whittier's embraces 107 s.e 106 'DeliY'uranoe" 1211da of "The teet ~ "No dice!" Across 37S~ eoC:nof Sea Wotr 29 Buddhi$1 88 Farm 108 Pro- 38$ rof "The 122 Fashion movement tool (free) remark Avengers• monogram 32 Merriment · et Crafter's 108 Perpetual 41 Carrey title 81 Deighton or 123 Symbol of 33Beer cfoth lab start Dawson sturdiness storage? TO Toast as1istant 42Windmill 82 Blows away 124 "Jane Eyr&" 34 Humorist topper 111 Soho snack 131saae's character _ Sombeck 73-acid '112 PBS 43 e-aJiniat mom 125 Murcia 35Cry of 74Ail ears beMfactor Mischa 85 Remove mister concem 78 Too 113 Aooounting 44 Singer vamish 38 Dress size experienced abbr. 87Lug DOWN 37Ukea 77Had bills 114Tll"ly 45 s:rasC age at Morning 1 Primer peach 78 Sit ofa 115"-ofYw concoction moisture pooch 38 Photo finish beach . ~hit} 49Aquatic to Comic 2 Forb4dden 39 Narrow· 7988 117 arzan• animal Sherman 3 Summit minded bombastic extra

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J http'//www ncbl com/post/ APRIL 27, 2001 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES . Services were held at the and Ladder Fire Company. Linda J. Smith, chapel of Gracelawn Memorial James F. Brower, He ·is survived by his sister, David B. Thomas Olkowski, worked at Park in Minquadale. A Rebekah Navy officer Edith M. Holden of Virginia. Wickersham, housekeeper service was also held. Burial was Glasgow resident James F. A service was held at the Head Newark " resident Thomas Discover Card in the adjoining memorial park. Brower died Saturday, April 14, of Christiana Cemetery in funeral director "Tommy" Ol.kowski died on Newark resident Linda J. 2001. Newark. Newark area resident David Thursday, April 19• 2001. Smith died on Wednesday, April Roger W~ Sayers, Mr. Brower, 84, was a mem­ B. Wickersham died Tuesday, Mr. Olkowski, 64, had been a 11, 2001. ber of the U.S. Navy duririg Lila M. Snyder April17, 2001. housekeeper at the Wilmington : Mrs. Smith, 41, had been a World War II, and eventually Mr. Wickersham, 53, was a General Hospital. credit analyst Newark resident Lila M. 1 senior account manager at Newark resident Roger W. retired as a Chief Petty Officer senior funeral director with He is survived by brothers, I Discover Card Services for 12 Hanel Snyder died Sunday, April Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Homes Sayers died on Friday, April 13, after 20 years of service. While 15, 2001. Alfred Olkowski of Elkton, Md., 1 years. ·Most . recently, she had 0 in New Castle, Newark, and 2001. serving aboard the USS Chester, A service for Mrs. Snyder, 86, and Charles Olkowski of Ml. ! worked at the Division of Child Mr. Sayers, 43, had worked on May 20, 1936, he passed over Delaware City. ·Union, Pa.; sisters, Helen i Protective Services in was held in Taylor Mem. Baptist A 1966 graduate of William for 10 years for Discover the equator. · Church, Paulsboro, N.J. Burial Sarook~of : Wilmington. She was one of Penn High Sch~ol, he attended Financial Services in New Castle, He is survived by his wife, arrangements were made by New Castle, Rose Miller of Jehovah's Witnesses for the past Del:, as a credit analyst. He was a Thelma Brower; stepsons, Ken the University of Delaware and Newark and Jeanette Trimble of 23 years. . McBride Foley -Funeral Home in received his funeral service member of St. Mark's United Bramble and Charles Bramble, Paulsboro. · · Oxford, Pa. She is survived by her daugh­ Methodist Church in Stanton. both of Glasgow; brother, Roy degree from the American Services were private. ter, Porshia Smith of Newark; sis­ He is survived by his children, Goldsmith of Thomaston, Conn.; Academy-McAllister Institute in ters, Margaret Hall, Shirley Corey L. Sayers, Angela L. niece, Carol Brower of New York City. He was a mem­ Smith and Debra Redd of Sayers and Kirstin E. Sayers, all Thomaston, Conn. Mary. V, Quinn, ber of the Mu Sigma Alpha Anastasia Custer, ·~ Dayton, Ohio, Gwen Simmons of of Newark; brothers, Robert W. In keeping with Navy tradi­ Honor Fraternity, past-president Dover. Edith Priest of Warren .. worked at Snuff of the Delaware State Funeral grandmother * Savers Jr. of Arroya Grande, Cal. tion, Chief Petty Offic~r Brower Newark area resident ' Ohio; brothers, Eugene and Larry and Richard A. ,Sayers of was buried at sea. Directors. Association, a member Smith of Warren, Ohio, Robert Mill in Yorklyn . of the National Funeral Directors Anastasia Markowiec Custer Pennsville, N.J. · Newark area resident Mary V. Smith of Chesapeake, Va., Association, a member of died Friday, April 20, 2001. Services were · held at the Quinn died l\1onday, April 16, Gregory Smith of Columbus, Mary louise · Christiana Lodge.#35, AF & AM, Mrs. Custer, 69, is survived by Trinity U.M. Church in 2001. Ohio, John Smith of Newark; her husband, Bob G. Custer; son, Pennsville, N.J. Burial will be in Mrs. Quinn, 94, lived in and was a past president of the many nieces and nephews. Campbell, Newark . Kiwanis Club of Red Clay Theodore Custer of I,.utherville, ! Eglington · Cemetery in Churchman Village. She worked Services were held at the Valley. , Md.; daughters, Martha Custer of : Clarksboro, N.J. High graduate for many years at the Snuff Mill Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's He is survived by his wife of Corning, N.Y., Vivian Kruft of 1 Newark resident Mary Louise in Yorklyn and has later worked 1 Witnesses on Milltown Road in 23 years, Suzanne Monroe Mt. Airy, Md., Mary Banger of Campbell died Sunday, April 15, in sales for Wilmington Dry Wilmington. Wickersham; children, David B. Pilesgrove, N.J., Kathy Masso of 2001. Goods. Donna Shelly Wickersha.nl II and Lisa L. Bear and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Campbell, 79, graduated She is survived .by her sons, Sutton, both of Newark; father, ·Services were held at the Judd, Delaware from Newark High School and John L. Quinn of Wilmington and Frances R. Ross, Charles T. Wickersham Sr. of Limestone Presbyterian· Church was employed at the Community James F. Quinn of Berea, Ky.; social worker · New Castle; brother, Charles T. on Limestone Road in member of Store in Newark. She then went daughters, Dorothy Wright of Newark resident Donna ·Wickersham Jr. of New Castle; Wilmington. Burial was at the to work for . the DuPont Philadelphia, Pa. and Mary Lou Shelly Judd died on Friday, April sisters, Debra J. Redding of Delaware Veteran's Memorial Rebekah Assembly Company's Louvieres site for a Quinn of Newark; one grandson, 13, 2001. Elkton. Md. and Beverly A. Otto Cemetery. Newark resident Frances R. short time. After that, she was and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Judd, 57, was a graduate of New Castle; grandchildren, Ross died on Wednesday. April employed as a clerical assistant , Services and burial were in All 0 of Westminster College in Salt Anthony M. Wickersham, David 11, 2001. with the Wilmington Trust · Saints Cemetery. Lake City, Utah, with a degree in There is never a charge Mrs. Ross, 84, worked several Company, retiring in the 70s. J. Sutton, Daniel J, Sutton, and to print obituaries in the years fo[ the Marshallton School . sociology. She had been a social She is survived by brother, JeffreyS. Wilson. worker with the state of - Newark Post . District in the cafeteria. She also Ernest A. Campbell; sister, Elmer R. Rose, Services were held at St. · All obituaries of current worked for Brandywine Nursing Delaware in the Division of Mildred "Syd" McCloskey; · and Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Services for Children, Youth, and retired Chrysler and former local · Home in the food preparation cousin . Harold . Campbell, all of Interment was in Gracelawn residents are printed as , department and later worked for their Families for over 20 years. Newark. Memorial Park. soon as space permits. the Holiday Inn in maid service. She was a member of New Ark em~loyee Services were held at the New Castle resident Elmer R. Information can be She was a member of the United Church of ·Christ and Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral served on the Board of Directors Rose died Sunday, April 15, supplied to the paper Rebekah Assembly since 1978, Home. Burial was in the Head of 2001. ' Marie D. by funeral directors. served as Noble Grand in 1985 of the New Ark United Housing Christiana Church Cemetery, Authority Ministry. Mr. Rose, 82, retired in 1991 Howeve·r, relatives and for the Orpah Rebekah Lodge Newark. Armbruster, others are encouraged to #12 and was a member of the She is survived by her hus­ from the Chrysler Corporation in band of 27 years, )Vallace C. Newark. He was a member of the also submit information. Daughters of America. Woolworth's Dept For additional help, She is survived by her daugh­ Judd Jr.; children, Eryn Judd Herman Clark Full Gospel Apostolic Church, Kennett Square, Pa. Store sales clerk please contact Kathy Burr ter, Barbara L. Golt of Travis of Washington, DC and at Middletown; brothers and sister, · Kyle A. Judd of Goshen, N.Y.; McCarns, lifetime He is survived by his son, Newark resident Marie D. 737-0724 Kenneth; daughter, Linda, both or fax, 737-9019. Ed Turner of Oklahoma, Robert brothers Ron Shelly; William ~bruster died Thursday, April Shelly, Robert Shelly and Gene member Aetna Fire of New Castle; brother, Cecil of 19: 2001. Turner of New Castle and Lide Former Glasgow resident Shelly, all of Wilmington and Calvert, Md.; sister, Frances Mrs. Armbruster, 89, was a Meggison and OttTurner, both of Herman Clark McCarns died on Walter Shelly of Canyon, Texas; Leach · of N.M.; granddaughter, retired sales clerk for Wilmington; grandchildren, Sunday, April 15, 2001, at the Willard Hinton Jr. and his wife sisters, Louise Briggs, Audrey Saundra; and great granddaugh­ Woolworth's Department Store. Magnolia Hall Nursing Home in Appleton and Doris Decampli, all ter, Christine. She is survived by her son, Bonnie, Donna Deal and her hus­ Chestertown. of Wilmington. Services were held in the Howard W. Long of Newark; sis­ band Duane, Sondra L. Harpe Mr. McCarns, 92, worked for Services were held at the New McCrery Memorial Ghapel. ters, Molly Stewart of Newark and Barbara Ann. Hinton; six the Army Corp of Engineers on a great-grandchildren; three great­ Ark United Church of Christ. Burial was in Gracelawn and Dorothy Gray of New Castle patrol boat on the C & D Canal. Memorial Park. great-grandch~ldren; four step- Interment was in Silverbrook and several grandchildren. T' Mr. McCarns was a lifetime r GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL TODAY"" USE OUR &ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! CONVENIENT 737-0724 E-MAIL

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~lo..~ WOR£o "~· q.. $" ~ ~- ~0. ..,.~~~-+----1'-1~ ~You A~ v.«....,. Rev. Alan Bosmeny For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: ww.w.EiktonFirstorg Or Call: 410-398-4234 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921

Our Redeemer Lutheran Chur~h Unitarian ~~~ • Sunday School & Adult Universalist Bible Class - 8:45 am s er~Jce ' 0 a.m. (('~:r)~ FellowshipNewark of , • Sunday Worship 10:00 ari:l Chli? Care & \ - 420 Willa Rd. ~~~ u. l'hte u Sunday. School ~ jl Newark, DE w:.,...: ~-- ~assembly Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org . (302) 368-2984 1421 Old Baltimore Pike 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Topic: Living the Spiritial Life :~tE'~:~Y"~E;VI~E Newark, DE Speaker: Rev. Greg Chute ..£! at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! 737-6176 ~ . (302) 737-5040 lr------....------+------1 Christian Education-9:30am Highway Word of RED LION UNITED Worship Service - I 0:30 am Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. Faith Ministries Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm (an extension of Highway Gospel METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. Community Temple, Wesl Chester ~~!:~~dis~~~~!.!:;'- ':"-/'- AWANA Children Program ~<"_ 5-"" ~ • PA) At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 p.m. 40 "Aicanzando a Ia comunidad hispana Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Order of Weekly Services 1.5 miles south of Rt. Adult Bible Study. .Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Sunday: Altar Prayer con el mensaje de Jesucristo." Nursety Provided for all ~ervices 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 DOMINGOS EN: Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 8 :30-9:00 a .m . We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Quality Nursery provided. Morning Worship 302-834-1599 Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. 9:00a.m . Michael Petrucci, Pastor West, Wilmington, DE For•more information about the Wednesday: Altar Prayer Sunday School 9:00a.m. Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 10 AM ~ Escuela Domini cal Church, Please call (302) 838-2060 6:30-7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 11 AM • Servicio Lucie Hale- Children Ministries Director Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: , George W. Tuten III, Pastor Visit us online at 7:00-8:00 p.m. Iglesia Red Lion·Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor www All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Biblico (across from Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: Bear 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Mailing Address SABADOS: P.O . Box 220 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 Community Para mas informacion contactar: Telefono • (302) 836·5442 Web site· Church www.gbgm-umc..org/nuevavida/ E-mail • [email protected] A place for people Pastor: Angel Marrero Ministri~ who need God. NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 1-----...... ------1 Morro: ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE THROUGH INTEGRITY! 708 West Church Rd. THEME: A CHURCH AFTER THE HEART Of Goo Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. tTt Newru:k, DE Sunday (302) 737-5190 Bible Enrichment (Sunday Schooi) ______]Q:OOam·ll:lSam Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship ...... 11.30am ""P:u:tnr bmf"\1. F Vnrlf"r TTl Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. ·-----1 'lUl.-,l.-1 j -/ . Prayer...... 7:30pm Children's Church & Nursery Provided Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) ...... Bpm -9:15pm bearcommunltychurch.com First Lady Karen B. Turner Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. "d (Bible study ior children oi all agesl Fn ay For further information or Youth Meetin-g~y ...... 6:00p.m. Wholeness Ministry ...... 8pm directions please call: Mid-Week Bib~ S!_udy Pastor: Dave Moore (Special ministries & support groups/ 302-834-9003 "A Family Church With A Friendly Heart" Men Ministries 1st Fri. Youth Ministries 4th Fri. Home: 302-836-8836 • [email protected] Women Min~tries 2ndFri. Mnrringe Min~try lluarterly HEAD OF CHWSTIANA Single Ministries/Divorce Care· 3rd Fri. \ -I I PRESBYTERIAN.CHURCH .. Saturday • Renewed worship Ministries J; - "'~r' 1100 Church Road Intercessory Prayer ...... 9:00am on Every 4" Saturday: Youlh Explosion ...... 6pm Newark, DE "478 Geissler Park, Suite G WSER 1550 AM TNt:h a};pet 302-731-4169 40, Bear DE 19701 Mon. through Fri. ll:OOam, Uv/ng the Best Life .Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley 302 838-0355 302-838-6702 fax# 1800-966-4799 Relevant, Fulfilling, Fun SUNDAY SCHEDULE · "8e Ref~~e/' Church School 9:30AM Senior Pastors: Enjoy worship with us Sundays, I 0:30am Fredrick Purnell Worship 11:00 AM Clara Purnell LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP April 29 - ''More Great Music, Less Talk~' April 20, 7 PM & April 21, 9 AM (Spring Concert) FIRST PRESBI'TERIAN The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I OGLE TOWN Message Series for May: CHURCH · St. Thomas's Parish W81king In His WOrd MiniStry Building Better Relationships 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 BAPTIST CHURCH (302) 731-5644. J415 S. DuPont HWJ May 6 --"Becoming a More Loving Person" (3 02) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 316 Red Mill Rd.- Newark, DE. (3 02 ) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) New Casue, DE Meeting at: 9:00AM ...... Church School For All Ages Sunday Worship an Education 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service 302-737-2511 Sister Carolyn Cerdan Facilatator Hodgson Vo-Tech School 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) John Maxwell "21 Irrefutable Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, 7:00p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Sunday Services: Infant & children's Nmscry Amilablc Worship (Nursery Provided) 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Laws or Leadership" near People's Plaza, Glasgow 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 10:30a.m -11 :30a.m.- Traditional Service Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Sunday School9a.m -lOa.m, 10:30a.m -lla.m For more information Co-pastors: Tom & Richard Berry Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Thom.1s B. jensen, Rector Wed. Evening Family Ac.tivities 5:15- 9p.m. Ministry Center: 410-398-4218 Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard ~hP Rev_john Brnckm,m Vir4 t0r University Mis."ion can 302. 832~5080

Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH .32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD · ~ :. E ..Main & N. Chapel Streets Sunday , Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes ] oin a faith community with a great past "! ,~?' Daily Mass: Mon -Sat 8 a.m. and an exciting future! ,,,,. Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Worship & Bible Class - 10:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM "Super Church" for youth Holy Angels: Catholic Church Teaching & Pmye•· ewark Church School for all ages at 9:1.5 a.m., (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Nursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. services, 82 Possum Park Road Prayer 5:30PM Pmise, Teaching 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK 1260AM P1·aise, Preaching 6:30PM nited Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. (Praye•· for sick) Senior Pastor:-Bemard "Skip" Keels · Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon ethodist 2 p.m. (Spanish) 69 East Main Street . Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are hurch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Life_ John 6:63 Rectory Office: 731-2200 phon!'; 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Everyo..;e Welcome' For more inf'ormat:ion, 410-398-5529

Do you lim•e what it take.\· GLASGOW BAPTIST ~ First Church CHURCH ~cl · of to unlod\ tlli.\·? ~ Christ, Scientist 48 West Park Place, Newark

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Wedne!day Testimony Reading 7:30 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM ~~~ Public Reading Room- 92 E. Main St., Newark Elan~ Tabernacle . ;]itleJ Mon.· Fri. 10:00 AM-5:30PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM ']l Jr•,.,t Bible-Believing Church Saturday 10:00 AM-5:00PM A Church Believing In EVENING SERVICE 7:00PM Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday "Praise, Worship And The Word" MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM Ha$ the key All Are Welcome cBap Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor ".[jghling 'The WaH 'To 'The Cros.~" w-ww.fccsnewark.org I 2J>rolfre11ive ?raise anJ 7/(,.1/,ip · 801 Seymour Road CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' NewArk Bear, Delaware 19701 222 Clinton St. wilh Communion 10:00 am Y=l United Church of Christ 1-302-322-1 029 Delaware City, DE 19706 www.clamtab.com 9:30 ...... Worship Schedule of Services 302-834-3328 28 Bellecor Drive 11 :00 ..... Education Sunday_School 9:45a.m. Palm Sunday (Apr. 8)- 10:15 A.M. New Castle, DE 19720 · Maundy Thursday Service & Supper Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. As a "Just Peace Church" we strive to do justice ( /4/ S. near Basin Road Self Storage) Morning Worship Service 11 :OOa.m. (Apr. 12)- 6:30p.m. and seek peace in word and deed. 302-328-2511 Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Good Friday (Apr. 13)- As an "Open and Alfirming Congregation" people of all , . Pastor Lamont W. Jones Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Noon -Stations of the Cross locared I 1/2 miles norrh Sunday School. 9:30a.m. 7:30 p.m. - Communion Service of Elkron on Rt. 213 sexual orientations are welcome in our life and ministry. (Nursery Provided for all services) Peter Wells - Pastor Sunday Worship Service .. !0:30a.m . Easter (Apr. 15)- 10:15 a.m. ' Children's classes provided Wednesday Prayer .. 6:30p.m . www.fairwindsbaptist.com 300 East Main St. • 302-737-4711 · Nursery Provided Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p .m . 41 0•392·3456 [email protected] Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Rev. Norma Ha.nson, Primary Pastor .. t COM~ a Presario B. Series • 64MB RAM •128MB RAM T.O. • 30GB Hard Drive • 256MB RAM • 30GB Hard Drive • 30GB Hard Drive • DVD/CD-R Drive • DVD/CD-R Drive • 56K Fax Modem • DVD/CD-R Drive • 56K Fax Modem • 56K Fax Modem • 16 Bit Sound •16 Bit Sound • 8MB Video •16 Bit Sound •16MB Video •16MB Video •Windows Me • Windows Me • FREE 11CH • FREE 11CH • Windows Me SUPPORT SUPPORT • FREE 11CH FOR Lin FOR LIFE f8VBN

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