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Tmsweek Face Off in SPORTS In·Debate NEWARK SOCCER by MARY E

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Tmsweek Face Off in SPORTS In·Debate NEWARK SOCCER by MARY E ON 10 _j J •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 88th Year, Issue 1 0 01998 April 3, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Candidates TmsWEEK face off IN SPORTS in·debate NEWARK SOCCER By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER F~ one of the few times they ill meet before the election, ayoral candidate Hal Godwin and Marguerite A hley faced off in a debate at the Trabant Student ~. Center on Tuesday night. 16 Spon ored by the University Review, the format for the 90-minute debate included questions from a panel IN LIFESTYLE of tudent editors followed by orne suggested by the public. ln responding to more than a dozen question , the two candidate di s­ played more similarities on the is ue BEARMAN than rea. ons to distinguish them. One of the areas in wh\ch th two presented differing approhche. was CARVES when asked how they would . lve Newark's traffic woes. Ashley w uld BEAR OUT rely heavily on increasing rna tran it, say ing Newark wa. a "p . ter child" for thi s as well as more bikepath . OF TREE. 8 Godwin said h believed rerouting trucks traveling through Newark wa:-. most important and h wa · already IN THE NEWS talking to people in Pennsylvania and Maryland about mutual concern . He also noted work the city i. street level is Dr. Pazzaglini, a clinical psycholo­ already doing on treet and intersec­ By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS tions, a well a the need to con tantly .....................................: .............................. gi t in private practice in Newark who has spent pur ue DeiDOT cooperation. "We're DESIGN NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER year working with local youth and their drug problem. See DEBATE, 7 .... CRITERIA N THE BA'ITLE AGAINST THE RISJNG Because the work he does is ometime dan­ use of heroin in Newark, the mo t impo11ant gerous, he asked that we not use his first name. weapon may prove to be knowledge. Pazzaglini agreed that parents and chools Police Chief William Hogan said that parents need to be made aware that the Newark area i APPROVED FOR owe it to their children to be aware of the itua­ Trailers being targeted by drug dealers, and that heroin i tion , and to take responsibility for their children. a very real danger to children. He said for parents DOWNTOWN "It really comes back to parenting," ay Hogan. who suspect their child is using heroin, the direct "Parents need to establish good value witb their approach i the best way to go. "Parents who do ease children and monitor what they do." su pect should be fairly direct," said Pazzaglini." BUILDINGS. Although the signs of heroin use are not Parents who notice the sign of heroin use - always easy to spot- teenagers often exhibit track on the arms, abnormal sleepiness during behavior changes stemming from more benign the day, mi ssing school, or frequent trips to crowding 3 problems - Hogan feels that parents need to keep Philadelphia - should confront their child, and one eye peeled just in case. "A lot of time it's can have a urine test administered by a physician By PAT KOLY INDEX harmles ,"said Hogan, "but it could be (a ign) up to three days after the last time the drug was of drug use." u ed." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWS 1-5 One man who knows the situation from the See HEROIN, 5 .... POLICE BLOTTER 2 HRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT hope to alleviate OPINION 6 C overcrowding temporarily at LIFESTYLE 8 Brader Elementary School by Newark Police faced an all installing three trailer with two cia - THE ARTS 9 room each. to common situation on According to Dr. Cape Riley, DIVERSIONS 10 Main Street last week when a. sistant superintendent for the dL ­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 trict, "Th is will be a 'one-timer ' olu­ they had to get medical tion, n t ornething we feel we want to SPORTS 16-19 do." assistance for a victim suf· COMMUNITY 14 Parent attending the Jan 13 school faring from what pollee board meeting aid they were con­ OBITUARIES 12 cerned about overcrowding in the K-4 suspected. was a drug or CLASSIFIEDS 21-28 chool. School board members agreed it wa an i ue that merited quick alcohol overdose. action. The p rtable cia r m , complete with bathroom and running water, will be on-site and available to teach­ ers by mid-August, subject to approval from New Castle County. John T. Holton, spoke, pers n for the District, said that no budget will be 7 99 462 00002 3 See TRAILERS, 4 ~ I I I 'I l ' PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • APRIL 3, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N! :. I I I', ''· ·=· IN THE NEWS PouCE BwTIER Christiana man Underage drinkers at Loud parties at Ivy charged in cocaine shopping center Hall Apts trafficking On March 29 around 12:40 a.m., On March 27 around 1 a.m. Newark Police arrested Peter Jyles Newark Police charged Kristy B. New Ca tie County Police arre t­ Pelletier, 20, of Newark, for under­ McLaughlin, 20, with maintaining a ed Shawn Douglas, 24, of Salem age consumption after they re pond­ disorderly premise after they Village Apartments in Chri tiana on ed to a complaint of a trespasser at observed a loud and crowded gath­ March 27 for trafficking inc caine. the Newark Shopping Center. At ering. at her Ivy Hall Apartment. According to Officer Jo eph about the same time, police Officers reported there were several Lavelle, the apartments are across observed a white male passed out in parties going on in the building but from hri. tiana High School and a white Ford Crown Victoria in the they heard noise coming from the arrest followed a week-long shopping center parking lot. Police McLaughlin' apartment where investigation of the home. During a said Andy L. Laboy, 18, of Newark approximately 50 people were ·ear h of the r ·idence, police found had obviou ly been drinking and observed. Earlier the same evening NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS an estimated 325 grams of cocaine registered a blood alcohol level. He around midnight, police responded with a street value of $35,000, other A fire that started in faulty wiring in the garage ceiling caused $150,000 wa charged with underage con­ to a complaint of a loud party at the damage to a two-story home in Forest Knoll off Route 40 in Bear on March dru g parap hernalia, and $1,700. sumption . complex and found approximately 28. According to the State Fire Marshall , the fire started just b~for~ 10 I 50 people in the courtyard. After p.m. Saturday night and completely gutted the house_. About 35 ftref1ght· dispersing those persons, police ers from Chri Iiana and Holloway Terrace fire companres battled the blaze went inside and found about I 00 for 35 minutes. Two firefighters received second degree burns and one NE people inside an apartment. Justin was treated for a strained neck after plaster fell on him. A 68-year-old res· Ederle and Brodersen Christian, ident in the home was admitted to the hospital after medication she need­ both 20, were harged with main­ ed was lost in the fire. LIZZIIR YOU'LL taining a disorderly premises. Orange drink causes issued a summons lo Amy Collins, LOVE ·DIGGING 21, for ho 'ting a loud party. Officers DUI on Library upset also said they cou ld hear what Avenue tu rned out to be 40 or 50 people YOURSELF OUT ·OF.· Newark Police report two female yelling and talking while they were Newark police charged Michell e employee of McDonald's on Main ac ross th e street from 92 E. D. Resh, 20, for driving under the Street called police after a customer Cleve land. They charged resident engaged in violent behavior on Dairy Queen influence and underage consump­ Kelly E. Gebhard for maintaining a tion on March 27 around 5 a.m. The March 28 ar und 9 a.m. The disorderly premi s s at that addre . 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. arre t came after pol ice stopped employees told police Edward D. Around I :30 a.m. they went to 94 E. 737-1213 Resh on Library Avenue for driving Mar ·h. 20, of Newark, was upset Cleveland where they observed peo­ without headlights. over ~ n orange drink which he ple yelling and talking. Jessica allegedly threw at one employee. YOU COULD McFadden and Judit Farago, both The witnes es at o aid he threw a 22, and Ingrid Getzan, 21, we re all WIN A Man assaulted on monopoly display at another CARIBBEAN charged with hosting a loud party. Main Street employee. Mar ·h, who was charged Around l :55 a.m., police issued a ~RUISE! with offensive touching and disor­ . ~ . "• . ............ ummons to Kevin T. Hunt, 21, after · · . ,.}~. ~ IIISTAIIT•W. A 22-year-old man told Newark derly conduct, was also wanted in they heard a loud stereo and · · ~ '' '····: :. -~ caa.r Pol ice he was repeatedly punched Family Court. Police said he was observed approximately 25 people ~. tlcarnival. for unknown reasons by an 18-year­ turned over the Department of at a party at 98 E. Cleveland Ave. old man outside 45 East Main St. on CorTections in lieu of bond. March 28 around I :30 a.m. Police charged Jeffrey K. Craig of Water mains flushing Wi.Imington with as ault. Craig wa Night of lacking sleep also found to be wanted by Newark Police spent two hours in Newark Wilmington Municipal Court for ~ · r~:.::J'!~~';)' _e,0~ t;,• Bllm•J.
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