Greater Newarl~' s Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ••••

96th Year, Issue 42 ©2005 November 11, 2005 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONf Filling Revelations at the begins graveside Newark reservoir By JIM STREIT expected to be at

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER capacity in January

F all goes' as planned, my By MARY E. PETZAK son will be commissioned I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force in 18 months. Nothing brings home the role EWARK'S 317-million-gal­ of a soldier more than when N lon reservoir began filling on a son or daughter raises their CELLENT Tuesday after more than seven right hand, then dons a uni­ years of studying, planning and con­ form. struction: As a Baby A successful bond referendum in Boomer, I grew 1999 allowed city officials to purchase PO land to build the town reservoir off Old up in the shadow The parking lots surrounding Christina Paper Mill Road. Water revenues are of World War District's new middle school site off Rt. 896 in ll. At family paying for construction of the huge dam the Pencader Business Park filled and over­ and other water projects. picnics, parties flowed within minutes of the opening of this and crab feasts, year's Education Expo. One visitor leaving an Newark's water director, Roy uncles and fam­ hour before the Sunday event was scheduled Simonson, said the pumps ran for about ily friends often to close said people were still arriving. Inside, 10 minutes on Tuesday. would tell war Streit hundreds of visitors thronged the huge two­ "We're following a strict process stories - real war story building to hear student performers, try established by dam officials and URS stories. out musical instruments and gather informa­ engineers who designed the reservoir My dad, a Marine flame­ tion about Christina's schools and programs. for us," Simonson sajd. "We're doing thrower in the Pacific theater, See RESERVOIR , 13 would laugh with and cajole the others, but he never · offered details of his experi­ ences. I knew he was a leather­ Last call neck, was shot three times, and was stationed in China after the war ended. I knew that he was one at 1 a.m.? of the 31,807 wounded at Okinawa and, luckily, not Commission hopes to one of the 7,374 killed there in April1945. extend restaurants' hours I knew that he hated lamb and would not allow it to be By KAYTIE DOWLING served at our dinner table. He said that was the only meat NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER served on the ships that car­ LOSING shop at midnight might ried him to and from Asia. Cbe a thing of the past for a handful The smell of lamb sickened of restaurants in Newark. him, he said. A few establishments, like PaCs From time to time, I'd Pizzeria on Elkton Road and Home See UP FRONT, 7 .._ Grown Cafe on Maih Street, now are required to stop .serving alcohol at the stroke of midnight. But depending on which side of a street a business sits on, neighboring restaurants can keep bars an hour later. No fair, said the owners of Pat's, Home Grown and the Newark Planning See MIDNIGHT, 12 .._

7 99462 00002 3 -· - IN .SPORTS: Newark football tops Christian, page 17. • UD's Blue Hens travel to William & Mary, page 17.

' . 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

• Police Blotter. is · compiled each week from the files of the Newark Police Department, New Castle County Police and the Downes stuOOnts first to receive NPD tradiOO cards Delaware State Police by the _newspaper staff. TUDENTS at John R. SDownes Elementary School in Newark will be Phone: (302) 737-0724 the first to receive starter sets of faesimile: (302) 737-9019 Three injured trading cards from the Newark e-mail: [email protected] Police Department. . Call 737 ·0724 or on Julie Lane Police officials will be joined at To subscribe: the school Monday, Nov. 14, by the 1-800- media, elected representatives and after blast other invited guests as they present EWARK Police are inves­ starter packs of the collector cards to N tigating a car explosion about 150 Downes students. that occurred on Julie Patterned after baseball trading cards, These are Lane in Newark. the placards contain a color photograph of some of the According to police, on Friday, a Newark police officer on the front, bio­ 70 Newark Nov. 4 at 7:15 p.m., officers ,graphical information on the back and a "per­ Police responded to a report of a loud sonal message" such as "believe in yourself Department noise resembling an explosion. and do your best." trading On arrival, officers located a According to Corp. Greg Micolucci, who cards that pick-up truck that appeared to coordinates the trading card project, NPD will be have sustained damage as a result personnel will each receive about 200 cards to distributed of an explosion . . pass out to youngsters they encounter as they Monday. Police said after three juve­ tra,vel around the city. Not only the Downes Newark police niles had discharged an aerosol students but all Newark youths are expected to headquarters in the Newark Municipal Building, spray while sitting in a truck, one collect and trade the cards. 220 Elkton Rmid, and pick up cards. They also lit a cigarette, causing an explo­ "The first three kids who bring in a set of all can receive them from any NPD officer they sion inside the vehicle. 70 cards willreceive prizes/' Micolucci, who encounter in the community. According to police, all three joined the NPD in2001, said. However, Micolucci warned, youngsters victims sustained bums to their This trading card project is a reprise of one should not approach police officers when it is face, forearms and hands. They conducted by ~he NfD a,bout-a decade ago. The clear they are in the process of a traffic stop, were taken to the Christiana popularity of that frrst effort.. led to the updating questioning a citizen, or conducting other police Hospital for treatment. and redistribution of NPD cards. business. Safety issues like this will be discussed Police are investigating to "We believe the cards can foster communica­ with the Downes students Monday. determine if the victims were try­ tion between the police and the kids in our com­ Funding of the trading card project is ing to get high from the fumes, a munity, " Micolucci said, "and promote police from morues received by the city in federal practice known as huffing. officers as role models at the same time." They Community Development Block Grants. al~p can be a toolto open di,alog\le between the police and the community they serve, he said. • For more information, contact Micolucci at Shoplifting arrest · After Monday, youngsters can stop by. 366-7111. A 37-year-old Newark woman was arrested and charged with shoplifting $77.98 in assorted Kaiser, 21, of Wilmington, and cash from a desk at Newark High Student assaulted food from the Pathmark store at charged him with possession School, 401 E. Delaware Ave., College Square. of an .open container of alco­ police reported on Friday, Nov. 4, after leaving party Newark police were called on hol, disorderly conduct, unlawful at 7:30a.m. An 18-year-old University of Sunday, Nov. 6, at 5:58 p.m. and sexual contact and two counts of The money belonged to a Delaware student told Newark told by store officials that a shop­ . offensive touching. Kaiser was student group and disappeared police that he was beaten as he per had paid for some food items arraigned and released pending between Oct. 26 and Nov. 2. left a party at 111 Victoria Court, but concealed other items below court appearances. University Commons apartments, a baby stroller. Father arrested at 12:30 a.m. on Oct. 15. Police arrested Nadia Vanlith, Ready to fight The victim told police that a 37, of Newark. She was released Newark police arrested a 43- group pushed him to the ground, pending a court appearance. Newark police were called to year-old Newark man after wit­ then repeatedly punched and the sidewalk in front of Grotto nesses told officers a man forced kicked him until he was uncon­ Arrested for assault Pizza on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 1:39 a woinan into a white truck scious. He was taken to Christiana a.m. after receiving a tip that a and fled the Howard Johnson Hospital at 5:47 a.m. for treat­ Newark police arrested a 21- large group of men were getting hotel, 1119 S. College Ave., on ment. year-old Wilmington man on ready to fight. Thursday, Nov. 3, at 6:52 p.m. Police were told that the victim Saturday, Nov. 5, at 2:28 a.m., When officers arrived, two Officers stopped a white truck suffered several fractures around after being summoned to 8307 men told police that they were off Christina Parkway at the his eye, closed -head injury and a Scholar Drive to investigate . a assaulted when they intervened enJ:rance to the DairnlerChrysler broken nose that was discovered report of an intoxicated and dis­ as some men were threaten­ Newark Assembly Plant. The during subsequent eye surgery. orderly man. A caller told police ing two women. The assailants male driver told police that his Police were told the crime was a man was banging on apartment turned their attention on the men. daughter was wanted on war­ late reported because of the need doors. A third man was attacked after he rants and he forcibly placed the for immediate treatment and the When they arrived, police said observed the incident and told the 20-year-old woman into his truck victim's use of pain medication they encountered a man on the suspects to stop. · in order to get her to tum herself after surgery. third floor banging on a door and After a short foot chase, in. Th~ woman told police she drinking vodka from a bottle. Newark officers apprehended wanted her father arrested. She The man told police he had been three suspects. refused medical treatment, police House entered locked out of the apartment by Brent A. Manougim,1, 23, of said. Newark police were told on his girlfriend. Wilmington, Daniel L. .Odom, 24, Police arrested Robert B. Sunday, Oct. 30, at 9:50 p.m., During their investigation, of New Castle, and a 15-year-old Shane, 43, of Newark, and charged that someone forced open a rear police talked to three woman in middle school student each were him with driving under the influ­ kitchen window and entered a the apartment who claimed that charged with assault and resisting ence of alcohol, driving with an home in the 800 block Rock a man had groped one of them arrest..Police said the three were expired license, and offensive Lane, Rockwood Court, while the in the living room and, later, in released pending court appear­ touching. He was released pend­ residents were on vacation. a bedroom. Two women were ances. ing court appearances. No items were initially report­ able to wrestle the man off the Police said the daughter, too, ed missing, police said. third woman and get the assailant Cash gone from NHS was taken into custody and trans­ to leave the apartment, poloice ported to NPD headquarters on reported. Newark police are investigat­ outstanding warrants. Police arrested Patrick Joseph ing the theft of $250 to $350 in See BLOTIER, 25 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS ··

USA Council considers 37 2006 budget Monday

By MARY E. PETZAK the smallest amount since 2002...... Council will also consider a salary NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER increase for the City Secretary, which is normally done in conjunction with consid­ ONEY, Special Use permits for eration of the Budget. M large or high-density residential In a compilation of 17 related amend­ developments and outdoor secu­ ments, council will decide whether to rity lighting tops the agenda for Newark's require Special Use permits for large and/ next city council meeting on Monday, Nov. or high-density residential developments. 14. The change will apply to the acreage and The public and council members will density permitted for one-family detached have a chance to comment on the proposed and semi-detached residential dwellings $30 million 2006 budget, an amount that garden apartments, multi-family dwellings is down from the high of $31.9 million in and row or townhouses. 2005. An ordinance pertaining to security According to an overview prepared by lighting grew out of a discussion at a the city manager, items primarily driv­ September council meeting. If approved, ing city revenues for 2006 are Utilities the addition to the Building Code section Contributions of $19.9 million, up 18.9 for multi-family dwellings would require percent from 2005, and Property and all outside passageways, including stair­ Realty Taxes of $6.4 million, 17.8 percent ways, parking lots and carports, and access over last year. to garages and carports to have security Newark WW post honors Labor, Materials and Supplies, and lights of approved intensity. Such lighting Equipment Depreciation lead increases for must be installed and deflected so as not to expenditures and capital improvements, impact adjacent properties or public rights­ increasing by 227.2 percent, 12.2 percent of-way. The city's code already requires and 14.1 percent respectively, while the security lighting for interiors access, pas- living, deceased veterans city's surplus reserve shrinks to $80,300, See COUNCIL, 22 ..... Basilone served and died Me Vey said. "Many are New stamps with the 1st Battalion, World War II veterans, commemorate 27th Marine Regiment, but we're starting to see four Marines 5th Marine Division dur­ more Vietnam veterans." ing the invasion of lwo Many of the most on Veterans Day Jima in February 1945. active VFW members are 30 seek help via • The Daniel J. Daly aging, and in some parts By MARY E. PETZAK stamp has a circa 1919 of the country buglers photograph of Daly and to play Taps are hard to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the insignia of the 73rd come by. "Our bugler, new landlord hotline Machine Gun Company, George Taylor, is 75 ETERANS of which is a variation on years old," Me Vey said HE leader of the Newark Landlord Foreign Wars the Army's 2nd Infantry "He has played at more Association is pleased with reac­ V Division insignia. During than 10,000 funerals in T at Post 475 in tion to its two-month-old Landlord Newark honored all World War I, Daly served addition to other ceremo­ Hotline and hopes more will take advan­ living and deceased as a Marine with the 73rd nies." tage of the 24-hour-a-day service. military veterans with a Machine Gun Company Post 475's honor Since early September, about 30 people ceremony at the Newark in the 2nd Infantry guard also has one of the have called 355-5540, which is managed Post Office yesterday. Division. country's oldest flag pre­ by NLA president Bruce Harvey. If he is "The postal officials • The John A. senters. "Elmer Sexton unable to answer the phone, inquiries are asked us to come over in Lejeune stamp features a is 85 and you can't keep recorded for later follow-up. recognition of Veterans circa 1924 photograph of him down,'' McVey said. "Some calls were from people want­ Day," retired Army Capt. Lejeune. The stamp also This Veterans Day, ing general landlord-tenant information," Robert McVey said on depicts the insignia of Harvey said, "while others were renters America honors more Monday. "We'll have a the Army's 2nd Infantry than 25 million living who had a question or were having diffi­ volley, the Star Spangled Division, which Lejeune culty with a landlord." veterans and the memory Banner, raising and low­ commanded during of the legions that have Harvey admitted the hotline began as an ering of the flag, another World War I. gone before them. experiment "with total immersion. When volley and then Taps we started, we really didn't know what played by a bugler." • The Lewis B. Puller "We remember kind of calls we would be getting or what stamp features a 1950 each soldier, Marine, The postal service, to do when we got them," said Harvey, who photograph of Puller at sailor, airman and including Newark's rents five properties and has been a land­ Koto-ri, Korea, and the Coastguardsman," said branch, unveiled a set of lord in Newark since 1996. He said he and, insignia of the 1st Marine U.S. Congressman Steve if necessary, other landlords responds with Distinguished Marines Division. Puller was a Buyer, chairman of the commemorative postage battalion commander and answers to callers' questions, investigates NEWARK POST PHOTO House Committee on complaints and passes information along stamps nationwide on regimental commander Veterans' Affairs, "who to proper parties. Bruce Harvey, leader of the Newark landlord Nov. 10. Four "legend­ with the 1st Marine Association since July, reports 30 people ary Marines who served has taken up arms when Other callers have questioned what Division during World called by our nation." they can do about loud parties. Harvey's have called the group's new hotline. with bravery and distinc­ War II and the Korean response, "call the police." He said land­ tion" during the 20"' cen­ War. lords do not have the power or authority tury are immortalized on McVey said his eight­ tions. Pleased that a majority of Newark's these special stamps. to break up illegal behavior in the same 100 landlords have supported the hotline, person Honor Guard also manner as the Newark Police Department Harvey said, "some landlords of problem • The John Basilone attends veterans' funerals • For more information or University of Delaware police officers. properties have been very helpful and done stamp features a 1943 at the request of funeral about the stamps, go to: "The new crackdown (by Newark and UD everything they could" to resolve issues photograph of Basilone directors and families. www.usps.comlcommuni­ police on loud parties) is a huge help," he raised by callers to the hotline. But land- and the insignia of the "We've done 278 funer­ cations/news!stamps! said. 5th Marine Division. als already this year," He admits the hotline has some limita- See HOTLINE, 22 ..... PAGE 4 • NEwARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS School safety and security By MARY E. PETZAK staff," Stricldand said. "Your sug­ gestions, concerns, and input are NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER also invaluable and you can e­ S Delaware's only school mail me from this site. You have A district with an office the choice to identify yourself or dedicated solely to safety remain anonymous." and security, manager Richard Beginning with the 2004-05 Strickland also established a web­ school year, the Christina School site to communicate about district .District also implemented the programs and security informa­ Save-A-Friend© Hotline. The tion of interest to the community. Hotline allows students, staff and Begun this year, the site is grow­ parents to relay anonymous tips ing with new links and resourc­ about possible criminal and/or es added each month. "It is my malicious activity in schools to a intent for this site to be a valuable toll-free number. resource to students, parents and Security associates are also

patrolling inside and outside to help SAs monitor the large schools throughout the day. campuses. High school prin­ "Working with kids is my pas­ cipals reported dramatic drops sion," said Sandy Moore, above. in behavior referrals after SAs A Christina District bus driver for began patrolling. For example, in 22 years, Moore is also serving as 2005 Christiana High's referrals . a Security Associate at Glasgow went from 485 in January to 194 High School in the innovative in February. program started in the District in February. • To visit the safety and security The District also purchased webpage, go to www.christina. electric carts for each high school kl2.de.us and follow links. I Love To Write Day is Nov. 15 LANS are underway to cel­ Write Day." story, an essay, a letter to the edi­ Kentucky. ''When people become Pebrate the fourth I Love To Jane McFann, an English tor, start a novel, finish a novel. better writers, they become bet­ Write Day on Tuesday, Nov. teacher at Glasgow High School "The possibilities are endless," ter communicators, and everyone 15. Over 15,000 schools across and an author of 15 books, also is said Riddle. "On that day many wins," Riddle said. the country held special writing supporting I Love To Write Day people will discover for the first To be included in the offi­ activities and events on I Love To in Delaware. "Writing is wonder­ time how important it can be to cial count, people should stop Write Day last year. Bookstores, ful, because it is a great skill to put your thoughts and feelings by www.ilovetowriteday.org to libraries and community centers take into any career, and it has a on paper." register. Several publishers are also joined in. way of clarifying one's thoughts," For many people, this could donating books to schools that ~'I was very pleased with the McFann said. "As a writer and a be the beginning of a writing come up with the most creative number of people who came out teacher, I believe that anything career. "I Love To Write Day has way of celebrating I Love To to celebrate I Love To Write Day," that brings the joy of writing to the potential to launch the career Write Day. said John Riddle, a Delaware students and makes them realize of the next John Grisham, Mary For additional information author who created the special it has both a personal and a prac­ Higgins Clark, Stephen King or about I Love To Write Day, day that encourages people of tical value has my whole hearted Toni Morrison," Riddle said. please contact Riddle at iloveto all ages to write. "The response support!" Six other states have pro­ writeday@ ilovetowriteday.org or from schools was overwhelming, On I Love To Write Day, claimed Nov. 15 as I Love call 302-834-4910. and I was amazed at the creative Riddle encourages everyone to To Write Day: Florida, New ways they celebrated I Love To write something: a poem, a short Jersey, Maryland, Louisiana and www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS Down at Dover Airbase

Trying a military job. Loading cargo. Dentistry an line.

HRISTIANA High School's more, Alan Muhammad, senior, sophomore, and laasc Harris, Fire Department, Combat Loading, CDelaware Career Association Aaron Wilson, junior, Christopher senior, spent taking part in activities Military Police and Working Dogs, recently went on a Career Williams, sophomore, Ahmad sponsored by Air Force person- Dentistry, Automotive Mechanics Exploration trip to Dover Air Force Watkins, senior, Brandon Peak, nel and their civilian counterparts. and Recovery Spec.iatists. They also Base. Sierra May, senior, Isatou junior, Amanda Ricks, junior, The students learned numerous had the opportunity to eat in the Air Njie, freshman, Ashlie Mace, Asha King, junior, Thomas Roe, career opportunities available to Force chow hall and talk with mili­ junior. Jamiel~, sopho- sophomore, Lindsey Murphy, them in the military, including: tary personnel theJ:e; St. Mark's receives ExxonMobil grant By MARY E. PETZAK rity and humility that we try to Led by a religious studies program." Exxon Mobil Corporation ...... live by at St. Mark's," said Mark teacher, the school group has · Established in 1969, St. Mark's contributes more than a million NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Freund, principal of St. Mark's traveled to North Carolina, West is a Catholic, college-prepara­ dollars each year to schools in High School. "It gives our stu­ Virginia, and to the Mohawk tory, co-ed high school located the United States through its T. Mark's High School dents a chance to help those in Reservation in upstate New York. off Kirkwood Highway and Pike ExxonMobil Educational Alliance Splans to put funds from an need and to see how far a little "By working to complete a proj­ Creek Road behind All Saint's Program. Grants in the amount of ExxonMobil Educational good work can go." ect with those in need, and by Cemetery. With the most com­ $500 each are awarded to schools Alliance grant to good use on According to Freund, the sum­ corning together in morning and prehensive Advanced Placement nominated nationwide by an the school's annual Mission mer Mission Trip was added to evening prayer, students are able program in the state, 97 percent Exxon service station manager. Trip. James Murray, owner of St. Mark's spiritual life efforts to formulate a spiritual basis for of its graduates go on to college. the Stanton Exxon station, pre­ in 2002. "Begun as a method their work in building and repair­ sented St. Mark's High School of mobilizing students to serve ing and in leading youth pro­ with a $500-check on behalf of those in need," Freund said, "the grams," Freund explained. "We the Alliance. Mission Trip has evolved into are very grateful to the people at "The Mission Trip is a great a popular summer activity for ExxonMobil for their continued 'WJu, JD .10 II«J.#Uf peo-pJe buui /JuU;I, opportunity for our students to approximately 30 to 40 students generosity, which helps the stu­ practice the values of faith, integ- each year." dents participate in this important e~F Cl.iM to. siHf,OH, elF ,; • Experienced Doctors Bear educator travels to South Africa • Clear Explanations of Procedures • Professional & Caring Staff INDA Graham, director cation resource centers, where In 1992, she traveled to Russia • Most lnsurances/HMOs Accepted Lof the Early Education they met with other education and Poland and other education Program at Red Lion professionals. This was Graham's trips included a visit to Cuba in Christian Academy in Bear, is fourth trip with People to People. 2000 and the Republic of Chi~a among educators in a People to "I love visiting the schools in the in 2002. Fashion Eyewear People Ambassador Program various countries, seeing the chil­ Contact Lenses who traveled to South Africa dren and talking with the teach­ Treatment of Eye Diseases last month. The delegates visited ers," Graham explained before LASIK Vision Correction schools, universities, and edu- departing for South Africa. Evening and Same Day Appointments Texas Call Today to Schedule A golden NHS reunion Hold'Em Your Next Eye Exam! EWARK High School's On Saturday, graduates N Class of 1955 recently toured the high school building celebrated their 50th year and attended a banquet at the reunion in a weekend of events Embassy Suites on South College in Newark. On Friday night, the Avenue. classmates were honored at the NHS v. St. Mark's football game. On Sunday, the weekend "Wow!" alumnus Pat Colbert told concluded with a brunch at the BEAR PIKE CREEK MIDDLETOWN the school principal, Emmmanuel hotel. Fox Run Vision Center 5301 Umestone Rd. Middletown S/C Game@7PM Fox Run Suite 128 • 239-1933 755 North Broad St. Caulk. "We had a wonderful eve­ 832-1500 (Se hoblo Espol\oO 376-9200 ning at the NHS game." "We appreciate all that you did $75.00 Buy In for us to make our weekend so NORTH WILMINGTON REHOBOTH BEACH WILMINGTON Approximately 25 members of $50.00 Add On 300 Foulk Road 20Midwoy UNION PLAZA the Class of '55 were at the game. wonderful," Colbert told Caulk. Suite 1B Shopping Center 912 N. Union St. For Information Call 654-5693 645-8881 65&8180 "We were all so impressed by our "Many, many thanks from the welcome," Colbert said. Class of '55 of NHS." ( 41 0) 398-9720 www.slmoneye.com PAGE 6 • NEwARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11,2005 • • • l 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 ·

COLUMi\S • PAGES AlOM THE P..\ST • LEITERS

POST COLUMNIST Town, gown dialogue must continue here .

By TRACY D.OWNS

NEWARK POST COLUMNIST

N February 1998, I was given the ... The community part I opportunity to work on the new grant the University of Delaware received is'' so vital if we are to from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation continue building upon the to reduce binge drinking among students. I was thrilled about the new job, but successes of the past eight skeptical that the effort would make a dent years." in the student drinking culture. Now, nearly eight years later, I truly believe the approach we used is the only way to effectively combat high-risk drink­ ing. Most importantly, it brought together In 1993, the Harvard School of Public a group of committed people who volun­ Health surveyed college students nation­ teered their time and energy to be part of wide and discovered that the campus and community coalition. 44 percent were self­ identified "binge" drink­ Having a true coalition in place pro­ ers, meaning that they vided a forum for real conversations about the role of alcohol in Newark. consumed four drinks in a sitting for a female or Although not everyone agreed on every five drinks for a male. issue, the discussions were respectful and The binge drinking the information shared was beneficial rate at the University of for · all sides. Even long-held erroneous Delaware in 1993 was assumptions may have been altered in PAGES FROM THE PAST 64 percent. positive directions. The researchers at Now, the grant has ended and I'm set­ News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years Harvard also focused on Downs tling into a new position with Wellspring, place. This event is sched­ the university's student wellness program. • Nov. 13, 1930 .Women's the problems that binge alumnae to meet uled to held -by current drinkers cause themselves and others, not­ Among other responsibilities, I will Buildings women's college students. ing that alcohol abuse on college campuses chair the newly formed Alcohol Policy and The Wilmington After the contest, the is a public health concern. The opportunity Education Council that will continue to on University campus Chapter of the Women's alumnae will adjourn to to apply for funding through the Robert focus on campus alcohol issues . .. near completion College Alumnae the faculty club rooms in Wood Johnson Foundation grew out of this I'm looking forward to working with Association will meet the basement of Residence survey and these concerns. The additional unit this new council, but working with the with the Newark chapter Hall for a meeting and to the university heat­ . on Monday evening, Nov. social hour. All members In 1996, the University of Delaware BRC volunteers was a great and fulfilling ing plant, which is being was one of four colleges in the nation to experience that l already miss. 17. Various activities are are urged to attend. built by Coxe Stokes pl~mned, and a dinner will boldly try an environmental approach to Engineering Company of reduce binge drinking. Although the accomplishments also be served. One of the achieved, relationships formed, and proj­ Hazelton, Pa., is about featured events, the annual • Nov. 12, 1980 Up until this time, colleges and uni­ ects illitiated over the past several years completed. song contest, wiU take versities were simply educating students are too numerous to list here, the problems Also, the new engi­ Task force called for about drinking responsibly. · associated with excessive drinking in this neering building, being The Water Resources This new approach involved chang­ college town will never totally disappear. built by J. V. Ferguson and Agency for New Castle County has called for the ing the environment that encourages and That's why it is important to continue Company, should be com­ formation of a permanent sustains excessive drinking among stu­ the campus/community dialogue around pleted by or before-com­ task force to monitor con­ dents by forming a campus/community alcohol abuse issues that started with the mencement. ditions in the White Clay coalition to attack the problem from every Building Responsibility Coalition. An elaborate program · angle. Hence, the Building Responsibility and Red Clay Creeks. The community part is so vital if we are is being planned for the Increased communica­ Coalition was formed to focus on campus dedication of this building. and community policy changes, increased to continue building upon the successes of tions between agencies and coordinated enforcement activities, the past eight years. It is possible that the is needed top protect tbe alternative activities for students, and edu­ Now that the funding is over, I often new gymnasium for the creeks. cating students to make better decisions. wonder, and am asked by former coalition women's college will A number of programs members, where those kinds of conversa­ begin shortly as well. already monitor the creek, but information has been tions will take place on a regular basis in The contract for that exchanged on only a case­ • The author has been a contributing the community. building has been given to columnist to this Opinion Page for about by-case basis. Unfortunately, I don't know where, and F.L. Hoover and Sons of five years. Downs lives in Newark with Philadelphia, Pa. her family. I'm not sure if some want it to continue. See PAGES, 7 ...,:

l ,.., • .• j .., .... ::_a--,. -- ;:_ -:..1 I www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEwARK PoST • PAGE 7 NEWARK Posr ·:· COMMENTARY Voters return Boulden to Dover A hero revealed at graveside as he carried a returns board and .... PAGES, from 6 easel into the Newark Country and two of his three children. Instead he returned to harm's Club ori Tuesday night. .... UP FRONT, from 1 Bob was in the Marines with way to help his buddies. Only The new plan also calls for But that was only the exhaus­ my father. On a few family vaca­ Bob was alive. more frequent and thorough test­ tion talking after a day spent inspect his war momentoes and tions, we visited his farm in cen­ "There were bullets flying all ing of the stream water. standing outside polling places. try to gather details of my father's tral Michigan. He and his wife around," Bob said, and "your Boulden actually won a fourth time in the Marines. He remained would travel to Baltimore at times father carried me to safety." Apartments below code term in the Delaware General tight-lipped. Being a kid, I'd beg to visit my parents. "And that is why I'm here Assembly by defeating challeng­ him to tell me battle stories, but After the service that day, today," Bob said as we ended the After two weeks and 26 apart­ er Judith Hendricks 3,388-2,876. he didn't. I thanked Bob for making the graveside war conversation. ment complexes in the Newark With his two young sons play­ My father dropped dead, lit­ long road trip from Michigan My father's never-mentioned and Mill Creek Fire Company ing with toy cars nearby, and his erally, of a heart attack in July to Virginia. I told him it was bravery speaks volumes of the districts, fire code inspections wife, other family and friends 1989 in the newspaper office of an extraordinary tribute to my quality of men and women will­ have found that only three or four sharing the moment, Boulden the Bar Harbor Times, which I Dad that he made the trip. His ing to put their lives at jeopardy are actually up to code. was cautiously confident in his published. His body was shipped response was quick and simple. to preserve our freedoms. Dad It was found that 60 to 70 per­ wait for victory. from Maine to Catonsville, Md., "Your father was an extraodinary was an ordinary man who did cent of the complexes had prob­ where viewings and a funeral man," he said, "and he saved my an extraordinary deed one day in lems with their frrewalls and frre High voter turnout service were held. life." 1945, according to Bob. stops, though most do have them. But Dad was buried far away In the next few sentences, I With the Iraqi war and con­ Another 80 percent have open­ It was the same political story in a family plot along with other was offered my frrst and only stant reminders of the price paid ings between floors for pipes and all over - volume, volume, vol­ members of the Streit clan. Mount glimpse into my father's war by our military volunteers, my wires, and all have inadequate ume. Voters packed into polling Hebron Cemetery is located in the experiences. recollections of friends lost in fire alarm systems. places across the United States to heart of Winchester, Va. In one Bob told me how he, my father Vietnam, and the prospect of my A new frre safety rating sys­ choose national, state and local comer are the ruins of the frrst and about a dozen other Marines own son some day going to war, I tem is planned to help better legislators. Lutheran church in the area pas­ became surrounded by Japanese am more thoughtful this Veterans evaluate a building's problems, Delaware was in the forefront tored by the Rev. Christian Streit. troops on Okinawa. There were Day than ever before. and be stricter on the standards of with 60 percent of the registered Gravestones bearing my surname dozens of the enemy and they I am grateful to all in uniform, fire safety. voters exercising their right to date back to the late 1700s. In moved in quickly on the Marines' past and present, for the sacrifices vote. another comer of the cemetery fox hole. Within seconds, Bob they have made to secure our • Nov. 10, 2000 The early turnout was extreme­ is a sea of small, white, stone was wounded and all the others country and our future. ly heavy on Tuesday as commut­ crosses, most with no names. were dead. Except for my father. Boulden gets fourth term er/voters sleepily stood in line They mark graves of Confederate As a flamethrower, he always The writer is publisher of waiting to make their mark on soldiers that died in Civil War went frrst, ahead of the pack, this and three other newspa­ State Representative Timothy history. Some voters in Elkton battles in the Shenandoah Valley. Bob said. When the frre fight pers headquartered in Newark. Boulden said, "I feel whupped" had to wait almost an hour. On the day of my father's erupted, my Dad was in a clear­ A community journalist for 35 interment, a car bearing Michigan ing and could have headed for years, he and his family moved license tags arrived at the grave safe ground. to the Cherry Hill neighborhood site. It was occupied by Bob Ross But he didn't. o Newark in 1992. Hyacinths & Dragonflies

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RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS • OUTLOOK Giant kites teach lesson Reinforce reading of culture and loss By MARY E. PETZAK ..graders in Pati McCormick's at home second-year Spanish class NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER designed and built a giant kite, By JENNIFER YOUNG HE "Day of the Dead" has called "el barrilete gigante" in ..•...... •••...•...... been parodied for years in Guatemala. According to the T Guatemala Tourism Commission, SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST ghoulish books and mov­ ies, but in Guatemala and other the Sacatepequez people of that ONGRATULATIONS, Spanish-speaking countries it is country use kites to communicate CDelaware 4th-graders! a colorful annual celebration of with the spirits of the deceased, In the 2005 school year, memory and consolation. This who "speak through the whistle 73 percent of you performed year, students in a Spanish class of the wind and the fluctuations at or above the basic read- at Gauger-Cobbs Middle School and tiny movements of kites" ing level as determined by combined art, research and during "Dia de los Muertos," Day the National Assessment of hands-on engineering in a Day of of the Dead Kite Festival. Educational Progress (NEAP). the Dead art project sponsored by On Nov. 2 or All Soul's Day, Delaware's reading scores the Delaware Center for Creative families, community groups and are higher than 36 other states, Arts. religious communities. fly kites but are these scores really high DCCA spokesman Larry constructed out of cloth, coloured enough for Delaware's Nagengast said about 30 eighth- paper, bamboo and wire. These SPEClAL 1'0 to excel in the displayed rather than flown at the competitive cell~tbrcttion that also includes music and dartcinta job market they will one day face? The answer is no. While Delaware's children are meeting the basic NEAP levels, only 34 percent are · actually proficient readers. Basic reading levels will not be sufficient for our children to succeed. How can parents help their children become good readers? Here are some tips to promote literacy: • Make reading important. come in all sizes, ranging from display in one of the school lob- Children learn to read better if eight to 30 feet, usually with bies." - the home has books, newspa­ a religious or folkloric theme, Gauger's kite-making proj­ pers and magazines. Books for and there is a prize for the best ect, which began on Oct. 12 and call ages are available free from design. "Some are as big as fer­ will conclude with a presenta­ your local library. ris wheels," McCormick said. "It tion ceremony on Nov. 15, is • Continue reading to your can take an entire year to make part of DCCA's Contemporary child even though he or she one, so they start next year's Connections program. This is beginning to read on his or planning right after this year's standards-based program inte­ her own. Take turns reading to celebration is over." grates art into the core· curricu­ each other. Read magazines, DCCA artist Penni Gioffre lum subjects at public schools in comic books, newspapers and collaborated on the project with New Castle County. Based on a Web pages together. McCormick and her class. The teacher's interests and needs, the students researched the history DCCA hires an artist who helps • When reading together, and tradition of the kites to come · create the project and then imple­ use facial expressions, and up with their own design. In ments it with students. tone. inflections to give, Guatemala, the kites would be "Many studies have revealed the story more animation. totally made of one layer of tis­ the important role that the arts Encourage the child sit very sue-thin paper or fiber, but the play in student achievement close to you to make reading Gauger students glued colored and development," said Holly time a bonding activity. tissue paper over poster-board for Bennett, DCCA's curator of • While you are driving or more stability. education. "It is very rewarding shopping, point OUt signs· and PHOTO BY MARY E. PETZAK "In Guatemala, the kites are to see this in action as students identify them. Children learn Students in an eighth-grade Spanish class at Gauger-Cobbs Middle burned after the celebration," become engaged and take interest McCormick. explained. "But we and pride in their work." , .S e OUTLOOK 9 . ~. _ Sch_ool design~~~ and ~c~eated~~ large kite for a Day of the Dead ~rt . plan to put ours on permanent ~::-~w.,_ P...... ~ .. w ... :w:._, .. _,.._~~-., '--..r-. PrJJj.tl~~ - · ~·---.------.. www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· LIFESTYLE Annual crafts show Local artists featured ORE than 50 craft­ market material to be shown. M speople will be show­ Admission will be $1, with ing their best work when food available and ample· free OUR Newark artists portfolio reviews, exhibits, per­ formed original compositions Singerly Fire Company's annual parking on the grounds. Fappeared as featured formances, readings, a virtual for guitar and rubab as part of crafts show is held Sunday, Nov. artists at the 2005 Arts art gallery and more. his Afghan jazz project, with 13, in the fire hall at Routes 279 Proceeds will benefit the Summit in Dover, sponsored JoAnn Balingit read a Eric Powel on saxophone. and 213, on Newark Avenue in volunteer fire company, which by the Dela\"are Division of selection of her poetry as part C. Lawler Rogers sang Elkton, Md. Hours will be 10 serves from three stations in the the Arts. The Arts Summit, of a writer's showcase. popular songs and Negro spiri­ a.m. to 4 p.m. Elkton area. held Oct. 24 at the Dover Ellen Lebowitz sang clas­ tuals. Original craft items will be For more information, phone Downs Conference Center, sical and contemporary jazz "This event was a wonder­ featured, with no commercially Rosemary Culley, 410-398-1620. brought together nearly 400 selections with Tom Palmer on ful celebration of the artistic manufactured, imported or flea members of the arts communi­ piano, Rob Swanson on bass talent our state has to offer," ty for a day-long event featur­ and Wes Morton on drums. said Laura Scanlon, director of ing workshops, speakers, artist E. Shawn Qaissaunee per- the Division of the Arts. Make reading important a.m. is Cuentos Bilingues, bilin­ ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 gual story time for the family. Taking a more active role in to recognize letters and will be encouraging reading opportuni­ able to recognize the signs. Make ties in your children's life will a game out of learning the signs give them a lifelong advantage. and letters. • Play rhyming games with your child. Say a word and allow the child to come up with a rhyme and then switch roles. Solution to The Post Stumper on • Set aside a specific time for Page 11. family reading and make it a part of your regular routine. You will $W Alii 0 l t VA BUG y 1'1 s LA ME II T H A R A s s ONO E EN make reading easier by giving E V E R N OT IC E T H A TV ou H A V E your child the practice necessary N soo EG AO l A R U E A CA w OR SEN VA IN ER to master this skill. GA H AD A 0 E K t OSK • Make frequent trips to ~·IR ENE TOG E T TO CH U R Cll GIG'= M A II L E R C A OWE E l I your public library. The Newark L E "0 01 OR S L I P A DUM AS I S l E APO pAT N E A L 0 N Free Library hosts many pro­ cup S E DA TED ANT grams aimed at having fun while GR 0 T TO ARI RAG R E A P ME ARA SA GAN SA I L AND I improving reading. OAK S II !lEW S T y L EO L 0 X p R E T T Y E A R l y TO AT A R I • Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7 R EN A L E AR A s ' p.m., the library will host a paja­ c l A I R E S H AN T y R us ~. AU OE R Z E A L RA II E i~co ma story time. F I NO ASE AT I N lH E 8 AC K R ow ESE. CAR SNO RED C E L I N E • Saturday, Dec. 6, at 10:30 SAW EGO E L AND E II E NO

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EXHIBIT 9:30a.m.- 4:30p.m. Runs till July 31, Wilmington. Info., 658-7897. FRIDAY 2006. "Centuries of Progress: American World's ANNUAL FOOD FESTIVAL 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Featuring various ethnic Fairs, 1853-1982." $5 adults, $2 children 6-14, free foods and baked goods. St. Michael's Orthodox Catholic ehurch, 2300 W. under 6. Hagley Museum and Library, Route 141, Huntington Dr. and Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington. Info., 998-7386 or 737- Wilmington. Info., 658-2400. 45779. HAWK COUNT I - 3 p.m. Runs till Nov. 18. Watch PRESENTATION II a.m. Chinese Calligraphy presentation. Part of the as hawks travel between their breeding grounds and Chrysanthemum Festival with various activities taking place. $14 adults, $6 11 their winter residences. White Clay Creek State Park, ages 16-20,$2 6-15, free under 6. Exhibition Hall, Longwood Gardens, Route 425 Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 398-6900. I, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or longwoodgardens.org. ART EXHIBIT II a.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. II FOOD DEMONSTRATION 12:30 p.m. Chinese food demonstration. Part of a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday. 12- 4 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday. Runs till Nov. 19. the Chrysanthemum Festival with various activities taking place. $14 adults, Artwork from Steven P. Koelsch and his clay monoprints. The Newark Arts $6 ages 16-20,$2 6-15, free under 6. Special Events Pavilion, Longwood Alliance, 100 Elkton Rd. Info., 266-7266. Gardens, Route I, Kennett Square:Info., 610-388-1000 or ART GALLERY 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. II a.m. - 8 longwoodgardens.org. p.m. Wednesday. 1 -4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Runs till Dec. 9. "Abstract DANCE PERFORMANCE 2 p.m. Chinese dance performance. Part of the and All That," featuring works from various artists. Mechanical Hall Galleries, Chrysanthemum Festival with various activities taking place. $14 adults, $6 Newark. Info., 831-8037. ages 16-20,$2 6-15, free under 6. Exhibition Hall, Longwood Gardens, Route ART GALLERY 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. II a.m. I, Kennett Square. Info., 610-388-1000 or longwoodgardens.org. - 8 p.m. Wednesday. 1 -4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Runs till Dec. 7. "Quilt CHAMBER CONCERT 8 p.m. "Something New and Something Old" per­ Voices" featuring quilts from 25 different quilters. Mechanical Hall Galleries, formed by various string quartets. Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Newark. Info., 831-8037. WIDMSICAL SCARECROWS Main St., Newark. Info., 369-3466. LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Lunchbox will perform. No cover charge. Home DISCUSSION 7 - 9:30 p.m. Free talk on benefits of a vegetarian diet. George Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or homegrowncafe.com. Five whimsical scarecrows, created by local artists, will be on view Wilson Center, 303 New London Rd., Newark. Info., 368-3330. FILM 7 p.m. "Let the Church Say Amen" will be shown as part of the in the Winterthur Garden through Nov.14. The exhibit is included DANCE AND MUSIC 8 - 12 p.m. Club Phred will perform. Must be 18 or Independent Film Series. The Newark Free Library, 750 Library Ave. Info., in admission, which is $20 for adults; $18 for students and seniors; older. $25. The Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. 731-7550. $10 for ages 2-11. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Crafts, bake sale, Santa shop and PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. The Princely Players will perform. Mitchell Hall, Winterthur, located on Route 52, is closed Mondays. For informa­ more. Faith Lutheran Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. Info., 834-1214 or faith­ The Green, UD Campus, Newark. Info., 831-2204. tion, call1-800-448-3883. lutheran.ws. COMEDY 8 p.m. Comedian Richard Jeni will perform. $25-29.50. The Grand Opera House, 818 N. Market St., Wilmington. Info., 658-7897. Park, Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Info., 368-6900. DELAWARE CLASSICAL SHOWCASE 2 p.m. SQUARE DANCE 8- 10:30 p.m. Plus level square dance. $6. Medill School, BOOK SIGNING 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Local writer Regina Roth will sign SUNDAY Opportunity to view musicians playing and talking Capitol Trail Road, Newark. Info., 738-7663. her book "The Darkness Is Not Dark." Cindy's Hallmark Store, about their instruments. The Newark Free Library, SOCIAL DANCE 8- 12 p.m. Must be over 21. $8 for members. $10 for non­ Park N Shop, Elkton Road. 750 Library Ave. Info., 731-7550. members. Talleyville Fire Hall, Route 202. Info., 998-3115. THEATRE 2 p.m. "Heartbreak Hotel" will be performed by the Professional SALAMANDER SEARCH 2 p.m. Spend the Theatre Training Program. Hartshorn Hall, Academy Street and E. Park Place, afternoon looking for these delicate creatures. Free. LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. John Pollard will per­ Newark. Info., 831-2204. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd., form. No cover charge. Home Grown Cafe, 126 E. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 8 a.m. The city of Newark is sponsoring the 13 Newark. Info., 368-6900. SA1URDAY Main St. Info., 266-6993 or homegrowncafe.com. 8th Annual Toys for Kids Softball Tournament. $40 per team plus $10 gift per PERFORMANCE 2 p.m. The Rainbow Fish will OPERA WORKSHOP PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. person for a child. Handloff Park, Newark. Info., 366-7060. perform. Mitchell Hall, The Green, UD campus, Workshop will perform "Love or Lust?" Consists HUGE SALE 9:30a.m.- I p.m. Children's clothing and toy resale. St. Newark. Info., 831-2204. of scenes from various operas and musicals. Loudis Catherine of Sienna Parish, 2503 Centerville Road, Wilmington. Info., 234- MUSIC 3 p.m. Brandywine Baroque will perform. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, 1925. E. du Pont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Info., Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road, Newark. Info., LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Sin City will perform. No cover charge. Home 831-2577. 831-2577. Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or homegrowncafe.com. FILM 7:30p.m. "Chaos" will be shown. Trabant University Center Theatre, 12 AFTERNOON OF WWII STORYTELLING 1 -4 PERFORMANCE 8 p.m. Various acts will perform to kick off The Stars Main Street and S. College Avenue, Newark. Info.,831-2361. p.m. Also on Nov. 13. Meet some heroes of World of Doo Wop Series. $29-33.50. The Grand Opera House, 818 N. Market St., War II and hear their stories. $8. Judge Morris Estate, White Clay Creek State See EVENTS, 11 ....

• SUNDAY, NOV. 13 Church, Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and sup­ Info., 834-GRPC. port group for those who have lost someone FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m. BEAR DANCERS 2 - 5 p.m. Square STAMP GROUP 1p.m. Newark Senior close to them. Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Continuing education to promote better way dancing. No partner or experience needed. MEETINGS Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737- Baltimore Pike. Info., 737-5040. of life. New members welcome. County Dress comfortably and bring clean, soft­ 2336. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Newark Extension Office, South Chapel St. Info., soled shoes. No smoking or alcohol. $6. 11:15 a.m. Friday. $20 per month. Newark NEWARK LIONS 6:30p.m. Lions meet­ Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 7384419 or 831-1239. 208 Mariner's Way, Bear. Info., 838-0493, ing with program. Holiday Inn, Route 273 658-5177. exl5. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. and 1-95. Info., 731-1972. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Bear CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. • MONDAY, NOV.14 Glasgow Council of Civic Organizations . • TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Liberty Baptist Church, Red Lion Road, Pencader Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue . MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30a.m. $5 Bear. Info., 838-2060. doaalion goes to missions. Greater Grace FREE ENGLISH CONVERSATIONAL Info., 832-0793. CONSTITUENT COFFEE 7 -8 a.m. CAREGIVER SUPPORT 7 - 9 p.m. Free. Clu.udl, 750 Otts Chapel Rd. Info., 738- CLASSES I p.m. and 7 p.m. Classes for Open to the public. Newark Senior Center, BINGO 12:45 p.m. Lunch available for State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich will $2.25 a platter at 11:45 a.m. Newark Senior 1530. English Conversation. Registration required. 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737-2336. IAIAOD 8 p.m. - nrid.night. The Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. be on hand to discuss issues and concerns Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Info., 737- in the community. Friendly's, S. College of Elkton, 129 W. Main Main St. Info., 368-4942 or 368-8774. • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 2336. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 Avenue. Info., 368-5122. p.m. Orientation meeting. Bear Library, GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Seminar and sup­ port group for those who have lost someone CONSTIUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:30 • THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Governor's Square. Info., 998-3115. a.m. Terry Schooley will attend to field BLUEGRASSIOLDTIME JAM 7:30 • 10 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6- 8 p.m. close to them. Union United Methodist Church, 345 School Bell Rd., Bear. Info., questions and concerns. Eagle Diner, Elkton p.m. Any skill level welcome. Bring your Meeting for grandparents and all those rais­ Road. Info., 577-8476. own instrument. StThomas Episcopal ing others' children. Children & Families 737-5040. NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. For men C.H.A.D.D. 7:30p.m. Parent/Educator Church, S. College Avenue. First, 62 N. Chapel St Info., 658-5177, support group meeting to support the lives ext. 260. who like to sing. New Ark United Church NEWARK MORNING ROTAltY 7 • 8:15 of Christ, 300 E. Main St. Info., 368-3052. of people with attention disorders through a.m. Meeting and breakfast The Blue & NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15- 7:30 education, advocacy, and support. New SWEET ADELINES 8 • 10 p.m. Singing Att Gold Club, Newark. Info., 737-1711 or p.m. The Holiday Inn, Route 273. Info., United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main St 453-8853. group. Listeners and new members wel­ 737-0724. come. New Ark United Church of Christ, Info., 737-5063. SC01TISB DANCING 7:30p.m. St PARENT ADVISORY BOARD 7 p.m. Thomas Bpiscopal Chutth. s. College 300 E. Main St. Info., 731-5981. IIOLISTIC=:~:.: SCRAPBOOIDNG 7 -9 p.m. Nursery, $2 Meetings alternate between Bayant and Aveaue. hifo., j68-2318. Keene schools. Info., 454-2500 or visit per child. Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian TAl C812:30 p.m. Moaday or Wedaesday; www.christina.k12.de.us. www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 57 Balloon 94 Deli 5 Caravan­ 38 Zodiac sign 91 "Auld Lang 1 Guru material? delicacy sary 39 Sanctioned - · · 6 Outfielder 59 "New Look" 95 Part 3 of 670Crosby, 42 Dubuque 92 ER excla· Tony designer remark Stills, Nash denizen mation 11 Bother 60- cog 99 Game & Young 45 Renown 93 Emcee's 14 Cen. (blunder) name hit 48 Overused site segments 61 Swash· 101 Kidney- 7 Fond du-, 47 San -, 96 Took a 17 Regret buckling related WI Italy shot at 19 Bother novelist 102 Com portion 8 Fury 48 Tribe 97 O'Hara's 21 Lannon's 63 Man, for 103 Ridiculous 9 Large tub 49 - nibs *From the widow one 105 Bloom or 10 McCourt's 52 Roll with • 22 Velvet 64 Gl's Danes ~gala ' s the punches 96llch finish address 108 Hut 53 With it 100 Big bang 23 Start of a 85 ExacUy 111 Oxidize 11 ';Hopalong · 54 "Gigi" letters remark 66 Kevin of 112 Boring tool Cassidy" author 103- League 27Cozyroom "SNL" 113 Zest star 58 Furnishings 104 Poisonous 28-Canals 68 Service 114 38 Down's 12 Important 60 "Don plan1 29 «Heavens to member? symbol numero Giovanni" 105 Java joints Betsyl" 70Admln· 115Author 13 Type of .setting 106 Verdi's ,;_ · 30Cowboy istered Umberto stew 61 Rowan or MJiler" star Lash anesthesia 118 End of 14 Long for Rath~r 107 Ford's pre- 31 Spotted 74 Pangolin's remark 15 Variety 62 Marine decessor rodent morsel 125 Compass show leader? 109 •- Off to 33 Deteriorate 75Cavem pt. 16Villain's 67 Bald bird Larry" ('61 36 More like a 78 White 126 Subway look . 69 Actress tune) peacock House unit 18 Puccini Hagen 110 Skirt shape 37 Lancelot's spol(esman 127 Disturbed heroine 71 -beaver 113 Cipher son Fleischer . the peace? 20Aromatic 72 Texas talk 114 Funnyman 40 Fruity 79 "- Doll" 128 Singer Dion plan1 73 cart Foxx beverage ('64 hit) 129 Shorten a 24 Warty one 75 Equipment 115 Perry's 41 Newsstand 81 Harvest slat 25Summer 76 Autumn victory 43 Castle or as Stiller's 130 Concel1 wear lmplemen1 site Dunne partner 131 African 26 Terse verse 77 Actor 116 Neighbor of 44 Part 2 of 86 Carl of antelope 31 Word form Milo Mass. remark "Cosmos• 1321mprove tor "aJr 80 Distress 117 Had bills 50 Rock 88 Cruise 32•Exouse 82. Zhou - 119 Droop band's slim 89 '1'he Egg -• DOWN me" 83 Doll up 120 Cambodia's 51 Composer {'47 film) 1 Runners 33 Moisten the 84Eif Lon- Gustav 90 Symbol of carry it marigolds as Janitor's 121 la·la lead-in 55 Russell of sturdiness 2 Breaker 34 Fragrance item 122 Coop critter "A Beautiful 91 Tiny 3 Sherman 35 Mil. unit 87 Salt-water 123 Middling Mind" insectivore Hemsley 36Viva- lake mark 56 Cohen or 92 Cut and sitcom 37Tenor 88 It may be 124 Alphabet Wallach dried? 4 KMal de -· Beniamino tall sequence

..... EVENTS, from 10 MUSIC PERFORMANCE 7 p.m. The old. $3. White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Morris will perform. The Scrounge, Perkins PERFORMANCE 10 p.m. - I a.m. The Anchorman Quarter, one of the south's top Wedgewood Rd., Newark. Info., 368-6900 Student Center, Academy Street, Newark. Melissa Cox Band will perform. $3 over 21. THEATRE 2 p.m. and 7:30p.m. "The groups, will perform. Free. Salem United POLITICAL DISCUSSION 7:30p.m. Info., scpab.com. $5 under 21. East End Cafe, 270 E. Main St., Play's the Thing" will be performed by the Methodist Church, 469 Salem Church Rd., Learn about the Iraqi war and updates on our ADOPTION INFORMATION MEETING Newark. Info., 738-0880 or melissacoxmusic. Professional Theatre Training Program. Newark. Info. , 738-4822. military. Mitchell Hall, UD campus, Newark. 7 - 9 p.m. For domestic infant, international, com. Harsthom Hall, Academy Street and E. Park CRAFI' SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. More than Info., udel.edu/global. older and special needs adoption information. Place, Newark. Info. , 831-2204. 50 crafters will be present to show their best GUITAR WORKSHOP 12:30- 2 p.m. Bethany Christian Services, 260 Chapman • THURSDAY, NOV.17 KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS work. $1. Singerly Fire Hall, Routes 279 and Musician Kenny Jones will lead class. Open Rd., Suite 201G, Newark. Info., 1-800-215- 213, Elkton. Info., 410-398-1620. to guitarists of all levels and styles. Elkton 0702 or bethany.org/ftwash. CONCERT 8 p.m. UD Symphonic Band will DEMONSTRATION 12:30 and 3 p.m. Part perform. $3-10. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. of the Chrysanthemum Festival with various ARTISANS CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. - 4 Station Music Studio, 107 Railroad Ave., NARFE MEETING II a.m. Election p.m. Also on Nov. 13. $5 for two-day event. Elkton. Info., 410-287-6060. of officers will take place. Glass Kitchen duPont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and activities taking place. $14 adults, $6 ages Orchard Road, Newark. Info., 831-2577. 16-20, $2 6-15, free under 6. Exhibition Hall, Center for Creative Arts, 410 Upper Snuff Restaurant, Route 40, Bear. Info., 731-1628. Mill Row, Yorklyn, Del. Info., 239-2434. • TUESDAY, NOV. 15 BOOK DISCUSSION 7 - 9 p.m. Kevin J. Longwood Gardens, Route I, Kennett Square. Weddle will talk about his new book entitled Info., 610-388-1000 or longwoodgardens.org. • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 • MONDAY, NOV. 14 . YARN CffiCLE GROUP 7 p.m. Bring your "Lincoln's Tragic Admiral: The Life of CHINESE OPERA PERFORMANCE I :30 own project or start a new one. The Newark LIVE MUSIC 7 - 10 p.m. Bruce Anthony Samuel Francis DuPont." Free. Open to the - 4 p.m. Part of the Chrysanthemum Festival NATURE NUGGETS 10:30 a.m. This Free Library, 750 Library Ave. Info., 731- will perform. No cover charge. Home Grown public. Hagley Museum and Library, Buck with various activities taking place. $14 discovery program explores a different 7550. Cafe, 126 E. Main St. Info., 266-6993 or Road East, off Route 100, Wilmington. Info., adults, $6 ages 16-20, $2 6-15, free under 6. topic each month. For children 3-5 years COMEDY 8:30p.m. Nick Kroll and Seth homegrowncafe.com. 658-2400 or hagley.org. Special Events Pavilion, Longwood Gardens, Route I, Kennett Square. Info. , 610-388-1000 or longwoodgardens.org. COLLECTICLE SHOW 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Locust Point Far111 Sports cards, comic books and various Annual Crafts Show other memorabilia. $2. Aetna Fire Hall, 400 Ogletown Rd., Newark. Info., 559-7962 or Singerly Fire Company Fresh Natural Turkeys a2zshowsl.com. 300 NEWARK AVE. (RT 279), ELKTON, MD Taste the Difference! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 2005 10AM.-4PM (jR~CR JV(jiJUf Admission: $1 .00 • Food Available Tables: $15.00 410-398-8766 Information & Reservations 410.-398.-1620

VEHICLES AVAILABLE FOR INSPEaiON 900 First State Boulevard · rom Jones First State Industrial Park, Stanton, DE NQY 17, 8 PM, LIVE IN CONCERT! Monday, November 14 Noon- 5 pm Tuesday, November 15 9 am- 5 pm He's hoi, he's sexy, cmcl he's ht town! His ,...... voice cmcllege..-., llllllle hits Wednesday, November 16 9 am- 5 pm ,...... _style of •If's Not Unusual•, •She's a Laclr, • •Delilah, • LIVE INTERNET AUCTION NOVEMBER 16 -what's New Pussyad" cmcl IIUCh .... He's wild, STARTING@ 6PM ON WWW.VB2.COM he's cool, he's 1'olll Jones. A nip~~ not to .. lllitsefl. VISIT WWW.VB2.COM TO REGISTER -·IMI-- WILMINGTON 0 TRUST ~~-~~~~ : m~~ 1 ::~:A:?:~~~ 302-656-4401 PAGE 12 • NEWARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Restaurants want extra hour to serve alcohol ..... MIDNIGHT, from 1 According to the business alcohol would improve safety. protect dormitories. But a 21 - owners, that rule means patrons Resident Mark Deshon urged year-old student can 'bring in beer just go somewhere else for anoth­ commissioners to preserve the to that same dormitory that we're Commission, which voted unani­ er hour. alcohol limitations. trying to protect and get drunk mously to recommend a special­ "We, like most . responsible "If you think this ~s worthy of as a skunk. And you know who's use permit allowance in this situ­ restaurants, count the number of Why beat up chipping away at the code, then not doing anything about it? The ation. beers a customer has. It's right fine," he said. "But at some point, University of Delaware. "It's per­ If passed by Newark City on'' a business that is there on the tab," said Sasha we have to say, 'Why do we have sonal responsibility that counts. Council, any restaurant that falls Aber, owner of Home Grown. trying to do the right these protected uses?"' Until we have that, everything into this category can apply for a "But what happens when we have Resident Jean White agreed. else goes down the drain." permit to stay open until 1 a.m. to close an hour early is that our thing?" "This is not a time to weaken our Commissioner Jim Soles said The permit can be rescinded by customers get up, go somewhere alcohol ordinances," she said. that he was encouraged by the council if abused. else and start a new tab. They But commissioners were con­ idea of being able to give, or take Business owners from Pat's may have akeady been at three JAMES BOWMAN vinced. Commissioner James away, a business' ability to serve and Home Grown petitioned the beers with us. But when they PLAN NING COMMI SSIONER Bowman seconded the motion alcohol late at night. city's Planning Commission at its leave and go somewhere else, to recommend a .change, while "Anyone who doesn't live last meeting on Nov. 2 to change they start over at zero. We are likely that they are going to get in saying that the current rules were up to their guarantee to the city the selective rules. able to police our customers." unfair to businesses. to serve responsibly can have The current law dictates that their car and drive there." Mark Sisk, who spoke as · But not everyone at the meet­ "Why beat up on a business it taken away," he pointed out. any restaurant or bar within 300 legal counsel for Pat's Pizzeria, that is trying to do the right "That's a good threat." feet from a church, library, school, ing agreed that lengthening the agreed that safety is a concern. hours a restaurant can serve thing?" he asked. "We wanted The city council will make a hospital, dormitory or residehtial "Customers aren't going to walk to preserve these special uses that final decision on the extension. property must stop selling liquor from Pat's to another establish­ at midnight. ment," he said. "It's much more Local high schoolers getting DUI message hangouts for underage drinking Newark police activities. among Delaware Awareness efforts will agencies targeting include spots on radio stations teens most frequently listen to, enforcement and 13 billboards across the state near area high schools so they will be highly visible to By MARY E. PETZAK students.

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER OHS is also sending materials promoting an anti­ impaired driving message to HE message to all each school's YELL (Youth T Delaware high schools to Eliminate Loss of Life) is, "Underage? A DUI coordinator, school resource will cost you." officer or wellness center According to the Delaware director. Materials include a Office of Highway Safety, it's banner, posters, magnets that critical to drive this message say "Don't DUI It," public ser­ home now. HE penalties for alco­ vice announcements recorded for MADD by Miss Delaware Last year in Delaware, six Thol-related offenses Teen USA 2005 Ashley teens died in alcohol-related involving minors include: Fletcher, and MADD ribbons crashes, 89 were injured and to be distributed in schools 472 minors were arrested for • Underage impaired driv­ marking National Red Ribbon DUI. · ing - loss oflicense for two Awareness. "Nearly half of the teens months or $200 fine if minor is driving without a license Schools will also receive a killed in traffic crashes this list of speakers who can talk to year (6 of 14), died in crashes (first offense); minors with a Blood Alcohol Concentration the student body about under­ that were alcohol-related," said age drinking. Andrea Summers, community (BAC) of .08 or higher may relations officer for OHS. face more severe pep.alties; Law enforcement agencies participating in the underage "We want to do whatever • Underage cons\l:tnptiqn drinking campaign include the we can to prevent other fami­ or possession - lqss.. of license Division of Alcohol & Tobacco lies from having to endure that for .. ~me month or $100 fine if Enforcement, Delaware State kind of tragedy," Summers unlicensed; Police, New Castle County said. • Using false ide Police, and Dover, Elsmere, Through Nov. 13, nine tion - up to $500 fin Milford, Newark, Rehoboth state and local police agencies day§t~jllilif tine i~ ngt.paid; and Seaford city police depart­ are conducting a variety of ments. enforcement activities includ­ ing roving patrols, Cops In Shops events, Cooperating Underage Witness stings, "party-busting" patrols, and patrols of known outdoor www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 13 / ' Reservoir will fill 10 minutes a day .... RESERVOIR, from 1 ~~ Citizens Bank about a foot a day and the first Not your typical bank~ foot goes quickly because of the elevation." Simonson said city employees would keep adding a foot each day until they get up to a prede­ termined level. "We'll stop at that point and watch the gauges and observe the conditioJ:Is for up to a week," Simonson said. "Then we'll continue the process, again at a foot each day." This process permits 4,500 gallons of water to enter the bowl­ shaped reservoir each minute, so the reservoir wilLnot be at capac­ ity until sometime in January. Northern New Castle County draws most of its water sup­ ply from groundwater sources, so the need for water during drought conditions is a reoccur­ ring concern. Plans for a town reservoir, discussed for decades in Newark, were taken off the back burner after a larger storage facility planned by New Castle County and Delaware officials and municipal water suppliers was abandoned in 1997. A second You're invited to the party; summer of drought in the region 0 • within four years in the late 1990s contributed to the public support of Newark's go-it-alone plan. Lack of recent droughts means it's the neighborly thing to do. Simonson doesn't plan to draw down on the water reserves any time soon. "If necessary, we A new branch is opening in your area. could draw down while still fill­ ing it," Simonson said. "But I don't anticipate needing to do that."

Youth hockey session underway The Christiana Recreational League is looking for new par­ ticipants for the session that runs through Sunday, Dec. 18. The cost is $60 for the first session and includes a hockey jersey. Each session after that GRAND OPENING costs $50. The Christiana Hockey League CELEBRATION is a non-profit youth roller hockey league for children ages 3-17. NOV. 12TH 10 A.M.-2 P.M. The league is divided into four divisions, all of which play on Be sure to stop by the Grand Opening of our newest full-service NEWARK LOUVIERS Sunday at the Christiana Skating Center on Rt. 273. branch right in your area. Enjoy free refreshments and giveaways. 301 LOUVIERS WAY Each division has a half-hour of instruction followed by an NEWARK, DE hour of scrimmage. Skates are Stay to win a shot at our Ca.sh Cube, where you could have a chance available free of charge. Each player must have a full-face hel­ to grab as much money as you can. Plus, open a new personal checking met and mouthpiece. For more information, call account with a $500 deposit and get $25. Free food and free money. Who knew banking could be so much fun? 366-8920.

FoR THE REcoRD Member FDIC. Official rules for Cash Cube can be obtained at the Louviers Citizens Bank branch. No purchase or maintenance of any Citizens Bank product is necessary to enter. Receive a cash bonus of $25 if you establish a personal checking account during the promotional period. Limit of one cash bonus ($25 in total) during the promotional period regardless of how many new personal deposLt accounts opened during that time. This bonus will be credited to your account within 60 days of account opening and will be reported to the Internal Revenue Service for tax reporting purposes. Minimum opening balance for Basic Checking, Basic Checking for Students and Basic Checking for Seniors is $10. Minimum opening balance for Green Checking• and Combined Checking is $25. Minimum opening balance for Circle Checking, Circle Checking with Interest and Circle Gold Checking is $50. APY for Circle Checking with Interest is 0.25% for balances of $5,000 or greater and 0.25% for balances of $0-$4,999. APY for·Circle Gold Checking is 1.25% for balances of $75,000 or greater, 1.00% for balances of $10,000-$74,999 and 0.25% for balances of $0-$9,999. This promotion may not be combined wilh other I offers and may be withdrawn at any time. All accounts amlservices subject to individual Christina District Teacher of . Offer is valid for new accounts I 2, 2006. the Year Jane C. McFann's name was misspelled in the Oct. 28 issue. This was a reporting error by Delaware's Department of Education. PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Race for meals benefits local ·seniors ting couldn't have been more Runners, walkers perfect as yellow leaves floated compete in 5K to down around their feet. Being true to the sport, most of the benefit local Meals runners probably never saw the on Wheels program beauty of the trees, but kept their minds - and feet - focused on one By ROBIN BROOMALL objective - beating everyone else and doing their personal best. For NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER some, it was just finishing. No matter if they ran or HE sky was clear, with a walked, placed in their category T slight breeze and temps in or merely finished the course, the 60's, as 148 partici­ the participants were united in pants in the third annual Race for one cause- to raise nearly $1,500 Meals lined up behind the start­ to benefit the Meals on Wheels ing line, waiting in anticipation of program at the Newark Senior the gun to start the 5K race along Center. Creek Road in Newark. Several of the participants Runners and walkers from regularly exercise at the Senior eight to 86 years old stretched Center, according to K. Jean their muscles and flexed their Williams, executive director of joints Jast Sunday morning as the center. She and several of they prepared to traverse the 3.1 the staff also participated in the mile USATF certified course run/walk. along White Clay Creek. The set- "This is a really great event that gives the community an opportu­ nity to support a very worthwhile cause like Meals on Wheels and an opportunity to stay healthy by exercising," said Williams. The Meals on Wheels program at the Newark center provides a hot, midday meal to homebound seniors and disabled individu­ als in the Newark area Monday through Friday. Last year, a total of 31,668 meals were delivered to 282 different people. Presented by the Deer Park Tavern and the Newark Senior Center, the race was managed by Marathon Sports. Sponsors included Appraisal Services, Spicer Mullikin Funeral Homes, the law offices of Mark Sisk, R. T. Foard Funeral Home, Bagel Mania,HyPointFarms,Manhattan Bagel, ACME Market (Suburban Plaza), Action Unlimited and Foqd Service Equipment. Awards went to overall male Jon Yeargan, M.D. Robin Simpson, D.O. and female, plus top two in five age groups from 13 and under NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY ROBIN BROOMALL Comprehensive medical care for newborns, children and adults: through 70 and up, as well as top Jones three male and female walkers. 35-39 years male: David Blouffe; female: Mary • Primary medical care • Well baby care Maulk 40·44 years male: John Speer; female: Judy • Immunizations • Geriatrics Race for Meals results Scarbourgh - . 45-49 years male: Terry Sullivan; female: Nina • Physical examinations • Treatment of acute and Overall male- Joe Debus (16:43) Smeltzer Overall female · Cara Albright (22:01) 50·54 years male: Alberto Perna; female: Paddy • Gynecology & women's health chronic conditions. First place in age groups: Wilcox 1·13 years male : Wyatt Goodyear; female: Katie 55-59 years male: Bruce Hubbard; female: Ann • Routine follow-up for • Preventive medicine Kempski Foster 14-18 years male: Kristof Goeser; female: Laura 60-64 years male: Budd Bettler; female: April chronic illnesses Bolton Hubbard 19-24 years male: Jonathan Robb; female: Alise 65-69 years male: Jim Plouffe; female: Nancy Mon. & Wed. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Co en Wilson 25-29 years male: Mike Hawrylo; female: Gina 70 and over male: none; female: Lucille Berni O'Callaghan Top walker male: Les Moore; female: Andrea Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 30-34 years male: Mike Keating; female: Kelly Everard Saturday 8 a.m.- Noon

CHRISTIANA CARE 1 2 3 HEALTH SYSTEM CONJRAcroJlS SOlUTION, INC. Trust your heaith to experience. W.cl.gn onJ IMirJ taWont lw 1fN 1b sthedule an appointment, Springside Family Medicine Additions Larry Otter Sun Rooms Owner/Operator Springside Plaza wl302-838-47so.. Custom Designs No High Pressure Sales 300 Biddle Avenue Decks, Porches Over 26 Years Experience www.christianacare.org Conner Bui~ding, Suite 200 Windows, Doors Tel: 302-366-0139 06SAT9 Newark, Delaware . • f ' ,. ,. !l.. ~:~~~!.ff?.n .~., ,,, ~?~1~d• L(cefs;d, 8Jn!u!~~ fiJ ,.+,.., www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Sobering results at Friday night DUI roadbl ck ·n Newark A sobriety checkpoint Friday night and injuries by getting impaired drivers off and Saturday morning resulted in 23 the road. arrests for driving while intoxicated, said . The checkpoint was from 10 p.m. Friday Newport Police Chief Michael Capriglione, to 2 a.m. Saturday on Delaware Avenue in who heads the multi-agency Checkpoint Newark. Strikeforce sobriety task force in northern Police also made six drug arrests, Delaware. arrested 13 people for underage drinking, The checkpoint is part of an ongoing arrested three fugitives and issued 74 cita­ statewide effort to reduce traffic fatalities tions for other motor vehicle violations.

Traffic on Delaware Avenue was diverted into the Newark United Methodist Church parking lot during the roadblock.

Adopt a pet M~-\"H NASI U M• T '\ The: Math Leamlng CetJW The Delaware SPCA in part­ Math that makes sanae to kids 1 t \ted nership with Faithful Friends Flc:>dble Schedule, No Appointments! Unll.mited Monthly Attendance! Inc., Forgotten Cats and other One Low Monthly Pri<:<:! Kltlcwood Hwy • ~:Z..Sl99·866o animal welfare agencies have www.matbnntum.com joined together to kick off Christmas National Home 4 the Holidays pet adoption promotions for 2005. The kick-off will take place at the Delaware SPCA locations in Stanton and Georgetown on Sunday, Nov. 13, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Home 4 the Holidays runs through January. At the kickoff, there will be door prizes, face painting, refresh­ ments, Santa Claus and dogs and cats, puppies and kittens needing lifetime, loving homes. Each year in Delaware thou­ sands of homeless dogs and cats lose their lives while waiting for a new family. This event is to November 19 & 20 raise awareness that residents can get wonderful pets from shelters. Sat. 9-5 II Sun. 10-.4! For information, call998-2281. Bob Carpenter Center University of Delaware Visit ~0 Furnitu,-. £hop now . ewarL, DE C, A Solid Choice 6 for the hohdays Amish crafted furniture A.d.misS1on Tables & Chairs, Hutches, Pie Safes, Jelly Cupboards, $4.00 Children's Furniture, Cedar c.1.ilrl.... 12 lfl....t.r Chests, Bedroom Suites .L.iu.IFREE 3544 Augustine Herman Hwy., Chesapeake City, MD (410)885-2572 Route 213, South of Chesapeake Bridge 2nd Light Info: www.handcraft-unhmited.cotn ...... ;1f PAGE 16 • NEWARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Painting of CSX bridge mural chugs along Because the bridge is feder­ activities and generous donors, Completion due ally regulated, the mural has to $130,000 was raised and "the in two weeks; be applied by a certified bridge CSX Mural is now becoming a painter. With design in h::,md, the reality." abutments next Partnership began fund raising The bridge surface was sand­ for the project in April 2003. blasted and primed in October by EADERS of the Downtown Early efforts to raise the funds Marinis Brothers Inc., the general LNewark Partnership (DNP) were encouraging, but the project contractor for the job. Marinis are pleased that the long was delayed when it was learned Brothers is a widely respected awaited mural painting on the that lead-based paint had been regional bridge painting firm that CSX railroad bridge is now used on the bridge in the past and usually is involved with much . underway. considerable hazardous material bigger bridge projects such as The DNP Design Committee containment and disposal pro­ those along the I-95 corridor began planning to decorate the cedures were necessary, thus .which involve less detailed paint­ graffiti-scarred railroad bridge increasing the price dramatically. ing. at the foot of Main Street at Thanks to the efforts of When it came time to paint Kirkwood Highway and Cleveland "countless volunteers" who spent the mural, Marinis hired artist Avenue in 2001. Eventually, they hundreds of hours selliqg tee Christian Kanienberg, owner hired local artist Terry Foreman shirts, sweatshirts, raffle tickets, of Wish Painting & Sculpture. to work with the community to manning fund-raising events and Kanienberg has been creating develop a mural design. original artwork in homes and businesses for six years. Aside from residential murals and cus­ Artist C~ristian Kanienberg began painting Terry Foreman's mural tom finishes, his other recent proj­ design on baths sides of the span last week. Above, as a train rolled ects include the exterior fa9ade for over the bridge, is what passersby saw as they travelled south into Junior Achievement of Delaware Newark. Below is what appeared on the McDonald's side of the span Inc., multiple displays for The during the early stages of painting. Philadelphia Flower Show, and a multimedia exhibit for The Delaware Business Leaders Hall of Fame. Kanienberg said he is enthusi­ astic about the project, "I am offi­ cially excited about the project. After such waiting, I forgot how fun it was going to be." "We are all very excited about the mural," said CSX ~und-raising chair Susan Roseberry Rowlands, "Every day, a new section of the mural is unveiled. Each day, I -· bring my 4-year-old son, Ryan, downtown to see what's been SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST • PHOTOS BY ANDREW HAINES added since the day before. He After certified bridge painters removed lead-based paint and pre­ is very excited about the train pared the surface, the span was primed prior to the painting of the rendering on the west side." mural. "Community response has been very positive," says DNP Administrator and project man­ ager Maureen Feeney Roser. "And this is just the start," she a comprehensive maintenance 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. The said. The mural project extends ·plan. artist believes it will take another beyond the railroad bridge paint­ "The goal is to create an two weeks to complete the bridge ing and will include decoration attractive and fitting gateway to section, weather permitting. of the supporting concrete abut­ downtown Newark through art," Spring-summer 2006 is the The Wellwood ments, installation of lighting and Feeney Roser said. target to begin the abutment Est.1901 landscaping improvements, and Painting is being done from painting. ALL YOU CAN EAT OYSTERS & PRIME RIB SPECIAL Begin at 1pm on Sundays Oyster Stew, Fried Oysters, Steamed Oysters & Oysters on the 1/2 Shell $25.99pp (plus tax & gratuity)__...... ,. __ ___, __ Buy 1 Prime Rib Dinner & get the 2nd Prime Rib Dinner 1/2 Price! THANKSGIVING DINNER Thursday, Nov. 24th, served from lpm until7pm Salad Bar • Homemade Soup • Smoked Salmon • Carving Station with Deep Fried Turkey, Ham & Wild Game • Fish of the Day • Traditional & Oyster Stuffing • Mashed Potatoes •Sweet Potatoes •Fresh Vegetables • Macaroni & Cheese • Sauerkraut • Cranberries •Assorted Dessert Table $19.99pp (plus tax & gratuity) (kids under 12 years old= $1 per year of age) Malu your reservations early! We are accepting reservations for holiday parties. Come celebrate the haliclay season at the Wellwaodl Open daily for lunch & dinner, Tues. - Sun 12pm - close 523 Water Street, Historic Charlestown, MD 410-287-6666 • www.wellwoodclub.com www.ncbl.com/post/ • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17

Caravel gets state tourney I Glasgow gets first win wtn over By JOE BACKER 2-7 'and 1-5 in Flight A. Griffin added a two-point conver­ Delcastle scored first, and led "We've worked really hard dur­ s i o n . twice during the game. Donnie St. Mark's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ing the season, so I'm pleased we Midway through the period, McGriff scored on a 56-yard run put some points on the board Griffin scored his third touch­ in the first period to give the Glasgow's thirst for a football tonight, and I'm happy we were down of the game to build Cougars a 6-0 lead. He added a By JOE BACKER victory in 2005 was finally able to come away with the victo­ Glasgow's lead. one-yard plunge in the third peri­ quenched with a 44-18 home vic­ ry," said Glasgow coach Kevin Corey's Harrell's two-pointer od to close the gap to 22-18. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tory over Flight A opponent Scannell. stretched the lead to 38- Delcastle also scored on a short Delcastle Friday night. The Caravel Academy's per­ Three different Dragons scored in 18. Griffin ended the day with pass play in the second quarter Dragons needed a 22-point offen­ the fourth quarter. 203 yards rushing. for a brief 12-8 lead. sistence paid off in a 3-1 sive explosion in the fourth quar­ victory over St. Mark's With Glasgow holding a precari­ The Dragon's wrapped up the Glasgow wraps up its season ter to seal the win. ous 22-18 lead ear1y.in the peri­ scoring and the contest when this Friday night with a home · Tuesday evening, in the first The Dragons improved to 1-8 round of the Delaware State od, quarterback Aaron Matthews Dana Murray scored his second game against Flight A rival overall and 1-5 in conference, hit Sammy Vaughn with a 45- touchdown of the game. Murray Christiana. Delcastle hosts Boys High School Soccer while the Cougars record fell to Tournament at A. I. Du Pont yard touchdown pass. Baron ran for 136 yards. Charter Saturday afternoon. High School. "We knew we had to come out strong against a good team like St. Mark's," said Caravel coach Tom Blue Hens beaten soundly by UMass Wiley. "We wanted to keep up the pressure for the first five to ten minutes of each half, and we were able to do Minutemen roll that tonight," he said. Caravel, now 14-2-1, took to 35-7 victory the lead for good in the 64th minute on a goal by Jordan Niggebrugge, with the assist Quarterback Liam Coen com­ credited to Josh Reed, who pleted 21 of 26 passes for 318 delivered the ball to yards and a touchdown and Niggebrugge from a sharp scored another on the ground as angle at the top of the box, No. 8 ranked University of about 18 feet out. Massachusetts spoiled Senior St. Mark's had a few Day for the University of chances in the decisive sec­ Delaware with a 35-7 Atlantic 10 ond half, but were unable to Football Conference victory at penetrate Buc's keeper Delaware Stadium Saturday Chad Jenkins, who recorded afternoon. six saves for the game. Massachusetts, which won for Reed added the clincher in the sixth time in the last seven the 76th minute on another games, improved to 7-2 (6-1 A- sharp angle shot. 10) as the Minutemen took The Bucaneers scored in advantage of five Delaware the sixth minute on a goal turnovers, including four inter­ by Matt Sturdivant on a ceptions, and put together four nice set up by Niggebrugge. scoring drives of 74 or more The played remained fairly yards on the afternoon. even throughout the rest of Delaware, which honored its the first half, until stronger 13 seniors who were playing in pressure and some nice their final home game at passing by the Spartans cre­ Delaware Stadium, dropped its ated the equalizer. St. second straight game to fall to 4- Mark's junior forward Ryan 5 (1-5 Atlantic 10). The loss was Gifford tied the score at 1-1 the most lopsided in head coach with an assist by Jesse K.C. Keeler's four-year tenure at Callery in the 38th minute. Delaware and was just his fourth "We had a great effort and setback in 29 home games. The good hustle tonight, and all loss was the worst for the Hens year long," said Spartan since a coach Tom DeMatteis. "We 38-7 setback to Georgia expected them to come out Southern in 2001 and its most strong early, but they played lopsided at home since a 55-14 well longer than we expect­ loss to Arkansas State in the ed," he said. 1986 NCAA 1-AA quarterfinals. St. Mark's finished the 2005 "We are very disappointed, season with an 8-7-2 record. especially for our seniors," said NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Keeler, Whose previOUS three

Freshman running back Danny Jones bursts through a hole during Saturday's los~.. t9 ... Y~~§§:.,. See HENS, 18 IJJil- 1 •J 4 .. \ t . ,.,. .. ' ' PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS William Penn nips St. Mark's on field goal recently for quarterback Steve William Penn offensive series. Freshman Kyle Sullivan's extra Spartans should become more Colonials to play Alexander, who normally handles On first down, Kaarnil Alghanee point knotted the score at 7-7 successful in the future. the kicking chores. Alexander is rumbled 39 yards, followed by a with just over a minute unti~ half­ The Division I playoff picture is Middletown for able to play his regular position, 33-yard pass from Alexander to time. beginning to shape up as the Flight A title but is nursing a tender ankle. tight end Jamail Berry. Neither team's offense had Colonials, Middletown and "I've been kicking a soccer ball The inconsistent Spartan offense much success in the second half, Newark all have good chances to By JOE BACKER since I was real little. I knew I found some life at the 8:19 mark although William Penn stopped make the expanded state tourna­ had to step up and accept the of the second quarter in an itself several times by fumbling ment. Last Saturday, Middletown NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER challenge today," said Robusto, unlikely manner. in St. Mark's territory. edged Salesianum 27-24 in over­ who kicked the extra points in the After the William Penn touch­ "You know they were going to time. Newark stayed in the play­ William Penn improved to 9-0 previous week's victory over down, Robusto intercepted a come out in the second half play­ off hunt with a 34-8 conference on the season with a "down-to­ Christiana. Scott Wallace pass. But he then ing a lot hard and tougher," said victory over Christiana. The 9-0 the-wire", 10-7 road victory over The Colonials drew first blood fumbled the ball right back to St. Spartan coach John Cavaliers visit William Penn a stubborn St. Mark's team early in the second quarter. Mark's at the Colonial 3.9-yard Wilson. "There were certain Saturday Saturday afternoon at Baynard Fullback Earl Allen's 5-yard line. things we didn't execute on afternoon with the Flight A title Stadium in Wilmington. touchdown run capped a four­ Wallace then marched the offense, especially on third on the line. Back-up kicker Mike Robusto play, 76-yard drive after a St. . Spartans 61 yards, mostly on the downs, that hurt us throughout St. Mark's record fell to 5-4. booted a game-winning 25-yard Mark's punt. Robusto's extra ground. Wallace hit Sam Russell the game," he said. This Friday night, The Spartans field goal with just over 10 min­ point gave the Colonials a 7-0 on l!-. 30-yard pass, then Packer Wilson added once his young return to Baynard Stadium to tan­ utes left to gain the lead. Larson scored from the six, on team gains more experience and gle with arch-rival Salesianum victory. Rosbusto has filled in Two big plays fueled the his third consecutive carry. wins a close game or two, the (6-3) at 7 p.m. Blue Hens routed by Minutemen in worse Use our convenient, Delaware Stadium loss in 20 years time-saving Coen recorded his second Minutemen marched 81 yards on Delaware finally got on the .... HENS, from 17 straight 300-yard scoring effort 17 plays on their initial drive of board witlJ 5:32 left in the third e-mail address for UMass while tailback Steve the day and went up 7-0 when quarter when the Blue Hens home losses were by a combined Baylark added his third straight Coen scored on a three-yard run drove 74 yards on 15 plays and today! 11 points. "We didn't want their 100-yard rushing effort and the with 5:43 left in the opening scored their only touchdown last game at home to be like this. 16th of his career as he carried 26 quarter. Baylark made it 13-0 when Ricci hit Cauthen for a 20- newpost@ dca.net UMass just converted too many times for 109 yards. when he scored from one-yard yard touchdown pass - the touch­ third downs and made too many Wide receiver Rasheed Rancher out with 50 seconds left before down of Cauthen's career. UMass big plays. We felt we had to make caught three passes for 126 yards intermission. The Hens tried to capped the scoring on Justin NEWARK Posr a lot of plays today and we just and one touchdown and also get on the board in the closing Montgomery nine-yard scoring didn't. UMass is a very, very added a two-point conversion. seconds but Tracy Belton inter­ run with 7:06left to play. good team and they have a Delaware's Riccio struggled cepted a pass by Riccio - snap­ In addition to Belton's inter­ tremendous offense that is mov­ against the Atlantic 1O's top-rated ping a streak of 134 straight pass­ ception return, Riccio was picked ing on all cylinders." defense, completing just 12 of 23 es without a pick - and returned it off two other times with Steve UMass scored twice in a span passes for 95 yards and one 45 yards for a touchdown with 20 Costello intercepting on the last of 20 seconds in the final minute touchdown with three intercep­ seconds left to send UMass into play of the first half and Shannon of the first half to take a 21-0 lead tions. Sophomore Omar Cuff, the halftime up 21-0. James picking one off at the D into intermission and built the nation's leading scorer and the Massachusetts upped the lead Massachusetts 29-yard line with lead to 28-0 early in the fourth second leading rusher in the to 28-0 just under three minutes 29 seconds left in the third quar­ quarter before the Hens scored · Atlantic 10, rushed for 95 yards into the second half when Coen ter. Delaware backup Ryan Carty their only touchdown of the day on 16 carries, upping his season found Rancher over the middle was also intercepted by Jason on 20-yard scoring pass across total to 979 yards on the ground. and the sophomore sprinted 84 Hill at the Delaware 48-yard the I!l\ddle from Sonny Riccio to Despite committing four yards for the touchdown - com­ line .with seven seconds left. freshman wide receiver Armand penalties on their first five offen­ pleting the second longest pass Cauthen. sive plays of the game, the play in school history.

MOVE IN BY (gjri~tkinbl mtttkt DECEMBER 31ST&PAY NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. Also, pick ,.,., .,,... ~eese, Gennan Christmas Festival 6-24~willl Sat. Nov. 12th 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. •pricliaaHSI. A large variety of flavors and dishes to bring them in. Mention this ad when Gennan Homemade Food you are ordering your pie and get a Eat In or Take Out ILLSTONE PLAZA reduced price on market produce. Cakes and "Stollen" APARTMENTS r------, Handmade Knits & Crafts Your Purchase Imported Gifts Introducing a brand new apartment community featuring all two bedroom units I 10°/o 0 FF I Raffle • White Elephant with all the modem amenities. This community provides a convenient location excluding baked goods that gives residents easy access to Wilmington, Newark and TOLL FREE access Books • Music • Folk Dancing _;xp. !.!,0310~ to /-95. Located adjacent is Suburban Plaza Shopping Center with Acme, Happy L .J Santa Claus at 3:30p.m. Harry's, Wilmington Trust and many more restaurants, merchants and services. Free Admission & Parking Large 2 Bedrooms for $995 1495 Appleton Rd., ~dntultfe enengubunb www.delawarepropertymgt.com Elkton 49 Salem Church Road, Newark Professional leasing & management services provided by (41 0)398-1349 • 800-684-3000 Info: 302-366-9454 DELAWARE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC: 302-366-0208 ,...... ______, '------www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 19 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Leaf collections end·next month HE City of Newark's free T leaf collection service will continue through mid­ December. Each Monday, leaves will be picked up from the south side of the city. That includes: Devon; Binns; Arbour Park; Silverbrook; Yorkshire; Yorkshire Woods; Cobblefield; and Cannons Gate. On Tuesdays the central area of the city will have their leaves picked up. That includes the area from Elkton Road to Marrows Road, from Main street north. On Wednesdays, the northern portion of the city - north of Main Street and east of West Main Street will have leaves collected. Thursdays will bring leaf col­ lectors to the area west of Bent until Dec. 16. have accumulated on the top of Lane and Radcliffe Drive. That Residents should have their the storm drain or catch basins in includes: Nottingham Green; leaves placed outside by Dec. 12 front of your home. Pheasant Run; Cherry Hill; Elan; to ensure pickup occurs on time. Avoid mixing rocks and sticks Cherry Hill Manor; Barksdale Residents will be charged for with leaves. They may damage Estates; Country Hills; Country any leaves picked up after Dec. collection machinery. Place and Abbotsford. 16. Do not place brush in leaf The Oaklands, Nottingham Rake and pile leaves in the piles as it may clog machinery. Manor, College Park, Westfield, grassplot area between the curb Residents are asked to park West Branch, Christianstead, and sidewalk. Do not rake cars in a driveway on collection Timber Creek, Woodmeere, leaves into the street or curbs. day to help increase the efficien­ Valley Stream and Stone Spring To help minimize storm cy of the leaf-loading truck. will have leaves collected on drainage system clogging, clear For more information, call Fridays. or remove any l~aves that may 366-7045. The collection service will run NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Trash collection SKA1ERS. UD, NHS joiN FoRCES advances one day International ice dancers Brent Bomentre and Kim Navarro were Due to the Thanksgiving holi­ among dozens of skaters who were joined on Nov. 6 by vocalists from day, refuse normally collected in the Premiere Center for the Arts and the Newark High School choir the City of Newark on Thursday, and chorus in "Skates For Katrina" at the University of Delaware's Nov. 24, will be picked up on Rust Ice Arena. World, national and regional award-winners and Wednesday, Nov. 23. Olympic hopefuls were among the skaters who gave their time to help There will be no changes to raise funds for hurricane victims. Friday's refuse collection. Locals in craft show IX Newark residents will Sbe featured in the annual Center For the Creative Arts Artisans Craft Show to be held in Yorklyn this weekend. For the 12th year, the jur­ ied show will have an expansive array of original crafts, artwork luncheon • Dinner • Special Events and gifts. Some of the excep­ tional work available will include stained glass, wood turnings, fine Thanksgiving Dinner jewelry, pottery, found art and 11:30 ·7:30pm textiles. More than 50 artisans from Dinner served all day eight states will participate. From Newark, Gregory Consider the Bayard House Baldwin will have stained glass, for your Holiday Party. Elizabeth Chorba will show her jewelry, Lisa Cimino will show Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 12 Call today for information! silver jewelry and stones, Paula and 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Camenzind will have wheel­ A special preview party will be thrown porcelain and stoneware, held Friday, Nov. 11, from 6:30 and Subin Sohl will have bead to 9 p.m. The Hole in the Wall Bar Every Thursday - Happy Hour 4 - Bpm and polymer clay jewelry. Admission for the show will The Center for the Creative be $5 for the two-day event. 50% off Rail Brands Beer & Wine arts is a community art center Children under 12 are free. devoted to art enrichment through Tickets for the preview party Historic {302} 656-4401 {800} 338-0881 education for people of all ages are $25 per person or $40 per Chesapeake City and abilities. couple, which also includes the 410-885-5040 order online at www.duponttheatre.com The show will take place at weekend show. Toll Free 1-877-582-4049 www.bayardhouse.com ~ THE DUPONT BUILDING • WilMINGTON, DELAWARE 19801 15lrl 4h6-~tlskr-.at- 4W. ~uff.. Mill--R.d., ~ F.orinfaonatio!(""""''-"'""-7.=.w'%""-"'0..- l-+ PAGE 20 • NEwARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UD to lead solar cell initiative 'Into the Woods' By NEIL THOMAS vide reliable electricity to our troops in the field and to improve NTO the Woods," a musi­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST our energy security here at home," cal by Stephen Sondheim, I · broad consortium led by Resch said. is being performed by The DARPA program calls the E-52 student-run theatre he University of Delaware ould receive nearly $53 upon the consortium to develop group through Nov. 12 in and produce 1,000 Very High Pearson Hall auditorium, million in funding - with the bulk of the money coming from Efficiency Solar Cell (VHESC) Academy Street and Lovett prototypes that are affordable Avenue, on UD's Newark the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) - to and that operate at efficiencies campus. Performances are of at least 50 percent. Currently, set for 8 p.m. on Thursday, more than double the efficiency of terrestrial solar cells within the high-end solar cells operate at a Nov. 10, Friday, Nov. 11, and peak efficiency of 24.7 percent, Saturday, Nov. 12. next 50 months. The University's Consortium and solar cells off the produc­ Tickets can be purchased tion line operate at 15-20 percent at the door and are $5 for for Very High Efficiency Solar Cells, which consists of 15 uni­ efficiency. students, seniors and children The consortium's goal is to 12 and under and $7 for all versities, corporations and lab­ oratories, could receive up to create solar cells that operate at others. For more information, about 54 percent efficiency in call831-6014. $33.6 million from DARPA, if all options are awarded, and anoth­ the laboratory and 50 percent in er $19.3 million from UD and production, Barnett said. Author to discuss the corporate team members. Those The VHESC would have UD PHOTO BY JON COX seat of consciousness corporate members may include immediate application in the high-technology military, which Allen Barnett, principal investigator and research professor at UD. Daniel C. Dennett, a phi­ DuPont, BP Solar, Coming Inc., LightSpin Technologies and Blue increasingly relies upon a variety losopher who has taken on of electronics for individual sol­ products to market. South Wales, Yale University and intelligent design in the op­ Square Energy. Honsberg said the scientific Carnegie Mellon University, all The consortium is being led diers and the equipment that sup­ ed pages of The New York ports them. As well, it is expected research teams will take an inter­ subject to successful negotiation Times and written extensive­ by Allen Barnett, principal inves­ disciplinary approach, consider­ of subcontracts with UD. tigator and research professor in the solar cells will have a large ly about evolution, will speak number of commercial applica­ ing developments in a number UD offers one of the nation's at 4 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, UD's Department of Electrical of areas, including materials broadest research programs in and Computer Engineering, and tions. in 115 Purnell Hall, Amstel A key part of the project is engineering, bio-inspired mate­ photovoltaics. It is home to the Avenue and Orchard Road, Christiana Honsberg, co-princi­ rials and self-assembly at the Institute of Energy Conversion, pal investigator and UD associate not just developing high efficien­ on UD's Newark campus. cy solar cells but making the nanoscale. • a multidisciplinary laborato­ The lecture is free and professor of electrical and com­ In addition to UD and .the cor­ ry devoted to the research and puter engineering. transition from the laboratory open to the public. Dennett to production and the market­ porate members, the consortium development of thin film photo­ also will deliver the 2005 The award is the largest in the includes the National Renewable voltaic solar cells, and the High history of solar energy research, place. Barnett said he believes David Norton Memorial the consortium will be successful Energy Laboratory, the University Efficiency Solar Cell Program Lecture at 7 p.m., Friday, according to Rhone Resch, presi­ of Rochester, the Georgia Institute in the Department of Electrical dent of the Washington, D.C.­ because of the participation of Nov. 11, in Clayton Hall. corporations already involved in ofTechnology, Purdue University, and Computer Engineering, and based Solar Energy Industries the University of California is developing one of the nation's Association. "I applaud DARPA manufacturing in the. field and Alum researches ways to · because several team members, Santa Barbara, the Massachusetts most complete courses of study for recognizing the tremendous Institute of Technology, Harvard for solar power systems. help HIV-AIDS babies potential of solar energy to pro- himself included, have experi­ ence in bringing high-technology University, the University of New Carrie Ziemniak gradu­ ated from UD in 2004 with a degree in biochemistry, and five months later, she was working as a research assis­ tant to Deborah Persaud, an Susan Stroman receives honorary doctorate investigator in the pediatric infectious disease laboratory IVE-TIME Tony Award­ Walker, Edward F. and Elizabeth at Johns Hopkins University. Fwinning choreographer Rosenberg Professor of Theatre, She was at UD Oct. 26 as a Susan Stroman received an recently was the recipient of a speaker at a "Campaign to honorary doctor of humane let­ 2005 Barrymore Award for End AIDS" rally on campus. ters degree from the University of Choreography and Movement for "We isolate the virus from Delaware Oct. 29. his original creation Tuesday. the cells in which they hide," More than 90 faculty, staff, In presenting the honor­ Ziemniak said. She explained alumni and friends of UD joined ary doctor of humane letters that samples from infected University President David P. degree to Stroman, P. Coleman babies and mothers are bro­ Roselle in welcoming Stroman, a Townsend, a member of UD's ken down into their DNA 1976 UD graduate. Board of Trustees, praised her as components, called genotyp­ The reception and dinner held "one of musical theatre's greatest ing, then, examined to deter­ in Stroman's honor followed a treasures, one of Delaware's most mine how the virus mutated visit to Morris Library, a meeting celebrated citizens and one of the into a form that is resistant with students in UD 's Professional University of Delaware's most to drugs. Theatre Training Program and a distinguished graduates" Ziemniak said that most hardhat tour of the Center for the The honorary degree is the babies born to mothers Arts construction site at Amstel highest degree the University receiving treatment for the Avenue and Orchard Road. bestows. Past recipients include Roselle also recognized the artist Jamie Wyeth, documen­ disease don't get it, and, if UD PHOTO BY DUANE PERRY they do, it's because the virus generosity of guest Eleanor tary film director Ken Bums, has become resistant to the Paradee, for her gift of a Stein way then president of Ireland Mary P. Coleman Townsend, a member of University of Delaware's Board drugs. piano to be used in the Center for McAleese and former President of Trustees, presents Susan Stroman with an honorary doctor of the Arts, and noted that Jewel George H.W. Bush. humane letters degree. www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER 11, 2005 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· ON CAMPUS UD students call for major campaign to stop hate By MARTIN MBUGUA Center Patio after 8 p.m. several campus groups - includ­ Incidents on the campus this ing La Raza, SAFE (Students SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST fall, mostly criminal mischief, Advocating for Freedom and EVERAL student organiza­ have included several instances Equality) and MSN (Minority Stions at the University of of racist and anti-Semitic graffiti Student Network) - students met Delaware have called for on walls and bulletin boards. for educational and ·awareness­ a campuswide campaign against After the march, the students building group discussions and hate crimes and offered their heard from a 23-year-old senior compiled suggestions for a more full support for such an effort. who was targeted with homopho­ effective approach to fighting Students, their leaders and resi­ bic slurs and then severely beaten hate. HAVEN, UD's registered dence assistants voiced their con­ Oct. 1. student organization for lesbian, cerns during a discussion ses­ The student, who was seri­ gay, bisexual and transgender sion at the end of the "Stop the ously injured, said he was mis­ students, and the Black Students Hate March," a university-wide taken for being gay and attacked Union also were represented at awareness-raising event held on without warning. the event. Tuesday, Nov. 1, in response to The student, who did not want In a letter sent to the university recent hate crimes on and around his name used for fear of rt

FOR YOUR CHILDS EDUCATION One of your first concerns as a parent is the education of your children. You want Open House only the best schools, with the brightest teachers, which offer competitive college 9:00am preparation. Fortunately, our area offers a wide variety of educational options. The • Every Thursday following schools are opening their doors to show you what they have to offer. 1n ri School Est<~tblished 1963 PAGE 22 • NEwARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS

CHAmER TFAM WINS On Sunday, Oct. 23, the Newark Charter School Chess Club, right, won first place as a team in the Delaware State Scholastic Chess Championship. The tournament was held at the Wilmington YMCA. From left to right, the winners are Cynthia Bai, Andrew Shermyer, David Rowland, Garrett Fundakowski and Shawn Li.

Planner seeks Hotline latest effort to HE City of Newark Parks Their research has found that special-use Tand Recreation Department tennis players are able to follow warm relations with city recently completed a resur­ the path of the ball better on the permit from city facing project at five of its 19 blue playing surface...... HOTLINE, from 3 tennis courts. The renovation project entailed ..... COUNCIL, from 3 Players at these courts will sealing existing cracks, apply­ lords cannot control the behavior notice a new playing surface ing a leveling and resurfacing sages and stairways of multi-fam­ of all tenants at all times, he 355-5540 color scheme. compound, installing a fiberglass ily buildings. noted. asphalt membrane, applying three New planning commissioner The establishment of the Beginning with this project coats of color coating and paint­ Celeste Kelly is seeking a Special Landlord Hotline is the latest in workshop. Even though atten­ the city is changing the playing ing on the playing lines. Use permit to continue a home a series of efforts by the NLA dance in city council chambers area color from dark green to The project was funded occupation at her residence on to "change direction." Harvey, was limited, Harvey reported, blue with the surrounding surface through the City of Newark's Capitol Trail. Kelly and her hus­ who became the landlords leader "we did try to get a better under­ remaining light green. 2005 Capital Improvements band perform the "Alexander in July, said the association was standing by landlords of issues The new color combination Program. Technique," a form of physical founded in 1996 to forge coop­ in the community, and it was the therapy, on clients at their home. is the same one used by the Additional monies came erative relations with city offi­ first time we sought public com­ United State Tennis Association's She learned of the need for a cials but instead became mired in ment. through a grant from the Adopt­ Special use permit after joining National Tennis Center in A-Court program sponsored by six years of litigation against the Harvey said the landlord asso­ Flushing Meadows, NY. the Planning Commission. The city of Newark. Harvey called the the USTA. Planning Department is recom­ ciation will continue to moni­ situation "unfortunate." tor the activities of the recently mending that Kelly's request be This year, the NLA partici­ Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! approved by council. expanded and ·refocused Town pated in the Town and Gown and Gown Committee. An NLA Committee's Town Conversation member, landlord Hal Prettyman, which brought most segments of now sits on the panel. the Newark community together for a discussion of issues and Persons with questions or con­ concerns. cerns pertaining to landlord-ten­ The landlord group followed ant issues are invited to contact with its first landlord-community the hotline at 355-5540.

PUBLIC NOTICE We are accepting in your neighborhood for the ... F.H.A. TITLE ONE PROGRAM Homeowners may qualify immediately for up to: $25,000.00 to repair & remodel your home! The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, under Title 1 of the National Housing Act, has made it possible for families to make major improvements to their homes... Without whose help it might not have been possible. YOU MAY NEW CASTLE COUNTYVO-TECH HIGH SCHOOLS BE ELIG(BLE NO MATTER HOW lONG YOU HAVE OWNED YOUR HOUSE, ETHNIC BACKGROUND, LOCATION, OPEN HOUSE CONDITION, INCOME, AGE & MARITAl STATUS. Now You May Also Qualify To Consolidate Your Current Bills To at (1) low Monthly Payment While Improving Your Home! HOWARD • DELCASTLE • HODGSON APPROVED UsEs Sunday, November 13,1:00 to 4:00p.m. Vinyl Siding • Garage Doors • Additions/Decks · Carpets • Fiberglass Roofing • Kitchens ·MEET academic and career instructors Heating Systems • Replacement Windows • Basements • TOUR the facilities Steel & Storm Doors • Bathrooms • Plumbing/Electrical

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• Obituaries are printed free A funeral service was to be on of charge as space permits. Thursday, Nov. 10 at Ebenezer Information usually is supplied 82,, lJSNA graq, Newa,rk physician United · Methodist Church. to the newspaper by the funeral Interment was to be in Delaware the Emory He is survived by three Veterans Memorial. director. Additional local obitu­ University daughters, Patricia Mroz, of aries are posted each week on School of. Newark, Cheryl Pearl and her the Newark Post web site. The Medicine. husband David, of Lincoln M~rgaret Johnston web address appears at the top He prac~ University, Pa., and Barbara of every right-hand page. Newark resident Margaret E. ticed medicine Younts and her husband Johnston, 87, died on Saturday, · in Newark Raymond, of Durham, N.C.; Nov. 5, 2005. Harold Godwin, 78, and six grandchildren. He was merchant marine, preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Johnston was born Ruth. in Ellwood City, Pa., and had lodge chaplain A funeral service was to been a program coordinator for Newark resident Harold E. be on Monday, Nov. 7, at the New Castle County Parks & Godwin, 78, died on Tuesday, Newark United Methodist Recreation. She was a member Nov. 1, 2005. · Church. Burial was to be in and very involved with Delaware A native Delawarean, Mr. Brookview Cemetery. Saengerbund. Godwin was born Oct. 20, 1927, ·Memorial· contributions may She was preceded in death by in Wilmington to the late Elwood be made to the Alzheimer's her husband, James C. Johnston, Godwin and Grace Cleaver Association c/o R. T. Foard & who died in 1989. She is survived Godwin. Jones funeral home. by her son, James R. Johnston He served his ·country in the of Elkton; daughter, Cathlee~ Merchant Marines during World Stewart, of Newark; brother, War II.~ Henry Bellman, of Canton Ohio· preceded in death by his compan­ A professional truck driver, Church Cemetery. Corps of the U.S. Navy at vari­ five grandchildren; and 1i great~ he was employed with Standard ion, Nora J. Cantara. ous locations. grandchildren. Chlorine in Delaware City for A funeral service was to be on She was a member of the 20 years. until his retirement in Ronald Kline Sr., 70, Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Spicer­ Delaware Chapter of Disabled A funeral service was to 1990. Newark High graduate Mullikin Funeral Home. American· Veterans. She served be on Friday, Nov. 11 at the He was an active member on the Board of Directors of Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. and leader of Solomon Lodge Ronald Neil Kline Sr., 70, of Frances Crow, 82, Wilmington Guidance Services Interment was to be private. 36 AF:&AM, where he served as Newark, ·died Friday, Oct. 28, and on the Board of Goodwill chaplain for many years. 2005. served in hospital Industries. Born in Boyertown, Pa. on He is survived by . his wife, corps during WWII She was an active member of • Additional local obituaries are Esther Futcher Godwin; son, for­ Dec. 13, 1934, Mr. Kline was the the Junior Board of St. Francis son of the late HenryS. Kline and Frances Taylor Crow, 82, of posted each week on the Newark mer Newark mayor Harold F. Hospital for seven years and Post web site. The web address Godwin, now of Georgetown; Helen M. Hartman Ritchie. Newark, died Friday, Nov. 4 2005. ' attended Ebenezer Methodist appears at the top of every right­ two daughters, MaryRuth Pierce, He graduated in 1952 from Church, Newark, where she Mrs. Crow, a native of hand page. Obituaries of the fol­ of Bear, and Virginia Ann Fisher, Newark High School and worked served as chairperson of a num­ Clarksburg, W.Va., graduated lowing persons will be posted of Annapolis, Md.; nine grand­ a number of years at DuPont ber of church committees. ~rom West Virginia University this week on the web: children; three great grandchil­ and for OPL Services. More She worked as a teacher and dren; one great-great grandchild; recently, he was employed by the m 1949 and worked as a social Earl Walker worker in Chattanooga, Tenn. principal in the Newark Special and many nieces and nephews. University of Delaware as a part­ and Christina School Districts Ronald Kline In addition to his parents, he was time building supervisor at the Prior to moving to Delaware in primarily in the area of special Harold Godwin 1957, she attended the University preceded in death by a sister, Carpenter Sports Building. education. She retired in 1982. Frances Crow of Delaware, as a graduate student Sarah Crossan. · He is survived by two sons, Survivors include two daugh­ Margaret Johnston J. Scott Kline and his wife, and obtained a masters degree A funeral service was to be ters, Mary Jea~ Geuting and her David Parvis and administrative certification. on Friday, Nov. 4 at First Baptist Kathleen, of Milford, and Ronald husband, Henry, of Newark, and Richard Roberts During World War II, she Church. Interment was to follow Neil Kline Jr. and his wife Rebecca L. Hitchens, of Tomah, Nellie Branson served in the Naval Hospital in Ebenezer United Methodist Patricia, of Seattle, Wash. He wa~ Wis.; and three grandchildren. Meriam Mueller It's not your standard funeral home ... ·it's the standard in funeral homes.

1000 N. DuPont Parkway 121 W. Park Place 214 Clinton Street New Castle, DE 19720 Newark, DE 19711 Delaware City, DE 19706 328-2213 368-9500 834-4524

.a.·;.·~- .J ..- ... .._ www.ncbl.com/post/ NoVEMBER- 11, 2005 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 25 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

..... BlOTTER, from 2 number of vehicles here recently. ed the woman to the Christiana Zachary Breckin, 19, of Wilmington, Russell L. Lewis, 23, of Georgetown, Some of the reports include: Hospital emergency room for treat­ noise violation, on Sunday, oct. 30, possession of an open container, 347 New London Road, on Sunday, ment. Gormley was arrested and at 12:15 a.m., at 120 Wilbur St.; on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 11 p.m., at Other incidents Nov. 6, at 12:47 p.m., driver's released at the hospital pending a Kipka A. Undine, 21, of Newark, Delaware and Thompson circles; side window of 1990 Dodge Colt court appearance; noise violation, on Saturday, Oct. David R. Hendrickson, 20, of Felton, • Medicine and other mer­ shattered; Brian Louis, 19, of West Chester, Pa., 29, at 11:20 p.m., at 657 Lehigh underage possession, on Si.mday, Oct. chandise, total $420, was shop­ 700 Scholar Drive, on Friday, Nov. 4, and Richard Catrambone, 19, of Road; 30, at 12:28 a.m., at 64 E. Main St.; lifted from the Happy Harry's at 1:26 p.m., fenders, doors, hood Vineland, N.J., each charged with a Nicholas George, 18, of Newark, under­ Timothy Small, 22, of Magnolia, and store at Suburban Plaza, Newark and trunk of 1999 Honda Accord noise violation, on Saturday, Nov. age consumption, on Monday, Nov. Patrick T. Barnes, 21, of Dover, 5, at 1:13 a.m., at 87 Kershaw St., 24, at 2:50a.m., at 720 Lehigh Road; each charged with a noise viola­ police were told on Saturday, Nov. had the letters "NY" scratched into the paint. Police said the car dis­ after clearing a party; Adam R. Kukuruda, 20, of Ocean tion, on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 11:58 5, at 10:19 a.m. Store officials played Massachusetts tags and a Lindsay C. Ambrose, 20, of View, Thomas Arcuri, 20, of p.m., at 276 S. Chapel St.; and told officers a female shopper had Boston Red Sox sticker in the rear Wilmington, noise violation, and Syosset, N.Y., and James D. Falco, . Kyle A. Riley, 20, of Sleepy Hollow, placed the items into a blue bag, window; Pawel Dynkowski, 20, of Newark, 20, of West Long Branch, N.J., Ill., underage consumption, on then left the store without pay­ 100 block of Haines Street, on underage consumption of alcohol, each chatged with a noise viola­ Sunday, Oct. 30, at 1:17 a.m., at ing for them. Police were given Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3:39p.m., pas­ on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 12:31 a.m., tion, on Friday, Oct. 28, at 11 :07 Prospect and Wilbur streets. a description of the suspect's senger side mirror removed from a at 55 Benny St.; · p.m., at 69 W. Delaware Ave.; All were released pending getaway vehicle. Investigation is Mercury Sable; continuing. . 14 White Clay Drive, on Thursday, • During a traffic stop on Nov. 3, at 1:47 p.m., police were told that the victim lent his 1991 Library Avenue near Ogletown Chevrolet S-10 truck to a room­ Road on Saturday, Nov. 5, at mate on Nov. 1 and the man had 7:20a.m., Newark police charged failed to return the vehicle. Warrant Maurice Donnell, 46, of New procedures were explained; Castle, with displaying a fciti­ 410 Orchard Road , on Wednesday, cious license, driving without a Nov. 2, at 3:59 p.m., police were license, expired registration and told that a side mirror had been failure to provide proof of insur­ broken; ance. He was released pending 100 Suburban Plaza, on Wednesd.ay, Nov. 2, at 2:23 p.m. , police were court appearances. told that $120 in cash and pre­ • A purse containing cash, ID scription medicine, out in plain cards, make-up and a cell phone view, had been removed from an was removed from a counter at unlocked Chevrolet Impala parked the Korner . Diner, 137 E. Main on the shop_ping center lot; St., police were told on Thursday, 700 Scholar Drive, on Tuesday, Nov. Nov. 3, at 6:18p.m. 1, at 2:14p.m., $800 damage done • Police were told on Thursday, to roof of 1997 Ford Taurus; Nov. 3, at 3:51 p.m., that the boy­ College Square shopping center lot, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 12:44 friend of a tenant at home in the p.m., two tires on a Chrsyler unit block North Chapel Street Sebring were slashed; had damaged the rear door of the 4 Dunsmore Road, on Tuesday, Nov. SIMPLY FREE residence. Police were told the 1, at 10:14 p.m., side and window man pushed in the locked door of 1995 Honda Accord shattered; to retrieve his keys that were 5 Ethan Allan Court, on Monday, CHECKING located inside the home. Oct. 31, at 11:35 p.m., license • Clothing and toys put tag removed from 1990 Honda RECEIVE A FREE DUFFEL BAG in a Salvation Army donation Accord; 3 Adelene Drive, on Monday, Oct. box inside WHEN YOU OPEN ANY NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT.* Ceramic Composite 31, at 7 a.m., tire of 1995 Chevrolet Products, 400 Bellevue Road, Lumina slashed; and were stolen by a janitorial service 401 Douglas D. Alley Drive, on employee, police were told on Monday, Oct. 31, at 2:11 p.m., No Minimum Daily Your checking account is probably the Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8:54 a.m. windshield of 1994 Toyota dam­ Balance Required financial service you use most often. Police were shown surveillance aged. Simply Free Checking from photos that pictured a suspect No Monthly Delaware National Bank is the leaving with two trash bags. Alcohol, noise law Service Fee While· police were investigating· perfect account for cust~mers who the theft, the stolen items were violations detailed Free Online want to eliminate account fees and returned and police were told that The Alcohol Enforcement Banking Inquiry maintain lower acco~nt balances. the employee had been fired by Unit and other officers of the the janitorial service. Newark Police Department con­ No Per Check Delaware National Bank is committed to • A 20-year-old mim told tinued their stepped-up, strict Charges providing you with many checking options ... Newark police on Thursday, Nov. enforcement of alcohol and noise 3, at 8:57a.m., that his father had related laws last week. one that will best fit your needs. To open your removed all his clothing from a Some of the recent arrests Simply Free checking account, just call, visit us residence in the 900 block Pickett include: online or stop by an office near you. Lane and would not return the Matthew · McShane, 21, of Port items. The victim told police that Jefferson, N.Y., Christopher Community banking at its best. he does not know where his father Salsman, 20, of Old Bridge, resides. N.J., and David Sanders, 22, of That's Delaware National Bank. • Onstar alerted Newark Somerville, Mass., each charged police on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at with a noise law violation, on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 1:06 a.m., at 115 3:48 p.m., that a black Cadillac Kershaw St., after police cleared COMMUNITY COMMITMENT. COMMUNITY BANKING. Escalade stolen in Wilmington about 50 people from the resi­ was parked by the pool at King dence; William Street and Barksdale Nicholas S. Deritis, age unknown, Road. The owner came to of Newark, noise violation, on Newark and took possession of Sunday, Nov. 6, at 12:46 a.m., his vehicle. at 120 Wilbur St., after about 25 • About $2,000 in damage persons were dispersed from inside was done at 700 Scholar Drive, and outside an apartment; Julia A. Gormley, 18, of Westfield, University Courtyard apartments, N.J., underage consumption of when vandals pried a fire alarm alcohol, on Saturday, Nov. 5, at electrical panel from a ground­ 6:36 p.m., after police received a 3 0 2. 8 5 5 . 2 4 0 2 or 8 8 8 . 2 9 I. 2 4 0 0 floor wall, police were told on report of an unconscious woman de lawarenati onal.com Monday, Oct. 31, at 8:30a.m. near East Ml\,in and A~ademy streets. Police reported that they Member FDIC. You must deposit $200 to open this account. ATM or Success debit found a woman unconscious but card is available with an annual (non-refundable) fee of $15 per card. · Vehicles targeted breathing. Medical personnel from *Free gift available to new accounts only. Please ask for more details on our other checking accounts. Limit one per household while supplies last Newark police reported that the Aetna Hook Hose imd Ladder thieves and vandals targeted a Company treated and transport- PAGE 26 • NEWARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

l NEW ARK WFSLEY AN CHURCH 708 West Chun:h Rd. Unitarian Y~ ~ Newark, DE @vangeUea( (302) 737-5190 Baptist church ttt Unl'versali'st "Lighting The Way To The Cross" "'Pastor James E. Yoder III Presbuterian Church (PCAJ Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of . @ Newark Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. Christ Centered • Biblically Based Ch1ld Care & 420 Will Rd Morning Worship ...... l0:30 a.m. Sunday School Newark~ DE· Sunday Worship 1 0:45 Children's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday School Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Topic: "My How I've Grown! 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. Now Can I Go Play?" Mid-Week Bible Study Speaker: Barbara Hebner 302-737-2300 www.epcnewark.com "A Family Cburcb WUb A Friendly (302) 368-2984 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 Highway Word of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Schedule of Services (an extension of Highway Gospel Christ Invites You! Community Temple, West Chester PA) Adult Bible Class 8:45a.m. Sunday School9:45 AM Sunday Evening 6:00PM Morning Worship 11:00 AM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM Highway Word of Faith Ministries has ,.. -=rtandta Childrens Sun School !O:OOa.m. outgrown their present location @the Best assembly - .-. ~ Divine Worship lO:OOa.m. (NurseryProvidedforaiiServices) Western Hotel and have now moved to Christiana High School for all services ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike www.fairwindsbaptist.com Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 190 Salem Church Road, Newark, DE Newark, DE Pastor Jeremy Loesch I d "Pioneer Gospel Hour" -5040 WWW.Of C e.Org COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL28 Sunday: (302) 737 THURSDAY 8:00PM 8:00-9:00am Christian Education classes for all ages 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) S d S h I 9 00 "He Keeps Me Singing" 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Un ay C 00 ...... : a.m. 302-737-6176 ComcastCableChannel28 Monday: Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. &5:30p.m ...... ~--~---~------4----~~!2:!2'~8,::::30::::.;PM::::...._ __-I 6:00-9:00pm 'The Way Bible Institute' Wednesday: Wednesday Family Night...... 7:oop.m. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church 7:00-B:OOpm Bible Enrichment Class Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth &Missionettes Youth Tutorial Programs (QOIII!IooatsarrebmeJ Sale &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. ' S U N DAY S ERV I C ES Quality Nursery provided. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 15 Polly Drummond Rd & Kirkwood Hwy Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor 8:30am Traditional Worship Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. 9:45 am Sunday School Pastor Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries 11:00 am Contemporary Worship Director Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit us online at (302) 737-2100 For further information or directions please call: www.praisede.org 302-834-9003 CORNERSTONE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST True Worship Presbyterian Church (PCA) Apostolic Faith Church of Jesus Christ Contemporary worship with 513 West 18th Street of the Apostolic Faith, Inc. large praise band Wilmington, DE 19802 123 5th Street-Delaware City, DE 19706 302-836-5960 Worship 8:30 & 11 :OOAM Sun School10:00 Sunday Worship Service ..... ll:OOam Nursery & junior Church Sun Worship 11:00 Tue & Thurs Eve Service 7pm Monday- Prayer Service ..... 7:00pm Pastor Mark Van Gilst Wednesday - Bible Study .... 7:00pm ROUTE 896 & GYPSY HILL RD, All welcome to service. If transportation needed call302-S34-4312 PUSH for Women Ministry KEMBLESVILLE, PA. Every 1st Saturday ...... 1:00pm (3.6 MILES NORTH OF THE PA. LINE) Pastor Wallace Elder Derrick Higgin 610-255-5512 Pastor#: 302-655-1'385 www.corn com Office #: 302-658-7889 8:30a.m. -7/cou•lic 71{1'11/,;p- Much more than a drive-thru service. You're invited to our next prayer breakfast, pizza party, or program. !0:30a.m. -electric 7/[,../,;p-

EPISCOPAl. r.HURCU Plea.., visit our web site for ful details of upcoming events. Rev. Cw:tiJ E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday. 11/20, 4-5:30pm Comn>J11ity & Coonectng to God 302 547-7849 www.GoodShepherdDE.org Sponsor..! by the Dioce

Red Uon UMC Lit- OGLE TOWN Sunday Morning "I Sunday School BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 'llhRcdMillRd -:\L'\\Mk,UL l'J7l'l 8:00. 9:30, 11:0(1-~m Services Sunday School - 9:00am PIH H1l' 102 717 2:; II • I ,l\ 102 717 -ll:;h All ages welcome! \\ '' '' llgll'tll\\ n l)rg 9:30am Church School­ Sunday Services: age 2 - grade 3 Worship-10:30am 9:45a.m. -lla.m.- Contemporary service ...... fl:30 am lnfant!foddler !0:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service 69 East Main Street nurseries John Dunnack, Pastor Bible Study offered at all three times Newark, DE 19711 \A{ed. Evening Family Activities 5:15-7:30p.m. 302.368.8774 9:30 am service broadcast Past9r: Dr. Drew Landry www.newark-umc.org WAMS l260AM 1545 Church Rd., Bear Associate Pastor: Brian Coday Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn (302) 834-1599 Preschool for 2's, 3's, & 4's- 302-738-7630 St JOhn the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE ...... E. Mill II. """", Daily Mass: Mon- Sat 8a.m. BIBLE CHURCH ~....~ \" ' -~ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Pastors: Jonnie & Barbaro Nickles HolyAngels' Catholic Church Sunday Morning 9:15 Prayer 82 Possum Park Road Sunday School 9:30 AM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p .m. Worship Service 10:30 AM Sunday 9, 11 a.m. Wednesday- 7:00PM 1p.m . (Spanish) Worship, Teaching & Prayer Pastor: Father Richard Relssmann 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Parish Office: 131·2200 Phone (410) 398-5529 • (410) 398-1626 ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 1\wi TJictorious J:iving ~ First Church StThomas's Parish lJ) Ministries 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Christ, (302) 368·4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-fri.) ~ ~:ientist (302) 366-G273 Parish lnlonnation Hotline Sunday 10:00am Pre-Service Prayer 48 West Park Place, Newark www.stthomasoarlsh,org 10:30am Celebration of Praise Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worshju Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30PM 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 11 :OOam Morning Worship 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist Services held at 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Contemporary language SUNDAY American Inn 875 Pulaski Hwy, Bear, DE 19701 Childcare available during services. The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector Pastor Rob Johnson & lady Erainna Johnson Rev. Donna McNiel, Associate Campus Minister Sunday School 9:15 victoriousty.spreadtlleword.com Ms. lynne Turner. Director of Children's Ministries Worship Service 10:30 a.m. bookstore (302)588-5390 302-456-5808 Ms. Kay leventry, Head Preschool Teacher Casual dress & Contemporary Worship ALL ARE WELCOME Marl! F. Cheban, Organist & Choir Master AWANA Club 6:00p.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewark.org Solid Rock Teen Ministry6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY ..A CWe~C.OMi~tg 0-o~MtlHt.it~ otr ,5-aitR Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 7:00p.m. Nursety Provided for all Services St. Barnabas' The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Episcopal Church Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Hocke.5sin, Pike Creek, Mill Creek We are located at "WVVw.stbarn.abas-de.org 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. Summer Worship: Saturday 5:30 pro For more information about the Church, Sunday 7:30, 10:00 am Please call (302) 838·2060 Child Care, Youth and Adult Education George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net 2800 Duncan FIRST PRESBJTERIAN You are welcome at CHURCH c~ 292 West Main St • Newark Un.ikJ M~ e~uvu:,~, (302) 731-5844 SUN SERVICES 8:15 & ll:OOam Sun 9:00AM ...... Christian Education for · 9:30am Praise Service all ages with child care Sun Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30am Sun 10:30 AM .... Traditional Worship Wed Eve Bible WORSHIP ON WEDNESDAYS Child Care Provided & Ramp Access tt,P!~-~~r~,,;·n'j (WOW) 7:00 Trip to the Holy Land Sun 7:00PM...... Youth Fellowship 525 Polly Drummond Road* 113 Pencader Drive, Newark, DE 19702 Newark 302-731-9494 www.firstpresnewark.org Telephone: Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley 302.894.0700 Handicapped Accessible • Child Care Associate Pastor: Rev. D Slinkard www.alccl.org RAY E. PASTOR PAGE 28 • NEWARK PosT • NoVEMBER 11, 2005 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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