•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ....• ,, ~
92nd Year, Issue 25 I C) 2001 July 13, 2001 Newark, Delaware • 50¢ It's 5 p.m. - Public is Little League do you know welcome at All-Star action where your pony club. gets underway. mother is? State teachers protected in .. cases of 'discipline' lawsuitS · least six other states have teacher are cases in other states where Threats of lawsuits protection statutes. students have taken their teachers Minner said the Teacher to court. State Senator David by students con Protection Act is especially Sokola (D-Newark), who Sll,OU tributes to less dis important now, at a time when the sored the legislation, threat of being sued effects some Delaware General Asse~ cipline in schools teachers' ability to maintain members agreed that the law t healthy learning environments in make it easier for teachers td By KATY CIAMARICONE their classrooms. their jobs. "Some teachers have told me "If there's a fight in the cla$ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER that they are afraid to discipline room, obvio.usly, the teache.rl Delaware teachers now have students in the way they know first response is going to be to itt more authority to discipline their they should, because they are and break it up," Sokola sai&. students without facing frivolous threatened - sometimes by the "We've heard of cases where the lawsuits, according to a bill students themselves - with law kid said, 'well, (the teacher) signed by Governor Ruth Ann suits," Minner said. "If a teacher pulled me away and it hurt,' aRd Minner. is afraid to teach, then how can threatened to sue." Senate Bill 70 will help teach we expect our children to learn?'' But, under the new legislation,; ers regain control of their class a judge could refuse to hear suclf rooms, local politicians said. See related story on student a suit, on the basis that tfie Also known as the Teacher conduct, Page 3. teacher's actions were not unrea NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE E. SERIO Protection Act, the law states a sonable for the situation. teacher can not be sued for disci There was no record of any The Teacher Protection A : It was 'back to the future' as Victorian-garbed volunteers mingled with visitors at the Rockwood such lawsuit against a teacher in does not specifically state which Mansion during New Castle County's Ice Cream Festival last weekend. plining students inside the class room, unless the punishment is Delaware when the bill was first "shocking to the conscience." At introduced in March, but there See LAWSUITS, 2 ..... · Surplus state land Technology Patk __; denied street access nearing capacity Gilberti Lane subdivision agree Del DOT said pur ment calls for only six curbcuts expect completion site at and Marrows onto Gilberti Lane (and this) roads in Newark was developed chase contingent would make seven." of last building . by the Governor's 1986 High Ladutko said the lot was not Technology Task Force to devel on city ~pproval part of the Gilberti Lane subdivi withing two years op new high-tech industries in sion. and not bound by any Delaware. By MARY E.. PETZAK restrictions in that subdivision By MARY E. PETZAK The first two buildings were agreement. In making the dedicated in 1993, and following NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER request, he added that he NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the dedication of two more build believed there would be "little, if ings in 2000, the complex is now A request for a curbcut which NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE ne of Newark's quiet any, impact on the traffic flow • success stories is with home to 30 high-tech businesses would have meant development lot." According to city officials and local residents, the "seventh lot" on which focus on biotechnology, of a lot currently· owned by the into Gilberti Lane past this in view of completion. According to Ladutko, he Gilberti Lane has numerous problems to overcome before anyone The Delaware Technology Park, information technologies and state of Delaware off Anna Way planned to build a home for could build there. · advanced materials. in Newark failed to get approval a partnership between the state's resale on the lot and was willing government, academia and lead A 72,000-square-foot building in city council on Monday. Lopata noted that the 11,025 development was approved in for the Delaware Biotechnology Newark businessman Todd to deed restrict the lot to that square-foot lot meets the RS 1991 and he wanted to know ing industries, will be built out effect. "This lot is larger in within two years. Institute, opposite the College Ladutko asked the city. to grant zoning minimum requirement, why the curbcut was not put in Square Shopping Center at .the curbcut for a lot adjoining a square footage than some others but "it's awkward shape appears then. "I'm very curious about J. Michael Bowman, chair on Gilberti Lane," he explained. man and president of the DTP, Library Avenue and Wyoming six-home development known to make variance requests neces that," Godwin said. Road, opened in November "However, the type and size of sary." According to the New Castle said the construction on the tech s Gilberti Lane. Ladutko told the home that could be con 2000. According to director ouncil he has a contract to pur In addition, the public works County Recorder of Deeds nology park's last building is structed does not completely ful expected within a year. David Weir, the OBI's main chase the land from the state, department indicated drainage office, the state of Delaware focus is on functional genornics fill the vision I have for the flows had to be retained on the acquired the lot from Francis "We're looking for at least subject to obtaining the access. property." or the function genes perform in "The lot is zoned RS and con site, and a utility easement and Jeannine Glynn in one large anchor tenant, now, as Ladutko said he would seek well as start-up companies," organisms. forms to all city of Newark zon would be needed across an November 1986. Lopata said he Bowman said faculty from the setback variances to build pur adjoining lot in Gilberti Lane for believed it was transferred when Bowman said in June, "and ing requirements to construct a suant to his "vision." University of Delaware, single-family home," said water and sewer connections. expect to start construction on a City planning director Roy Ladutko. "However... the Mayor Hal Godwin said the See GILBERTI, 3 .... 70,000-to-1 00,000-square-foot building next year for completion See TECH PARK, 2 .... Newark Charter School on course for opening NEWS 1-3, 5 school's parents," he said. "We three-period humanities class week. Fifth- and sixth-graders students will have a group guid All staff members had our first faculty meeting each day. This class will cover will study three foreign Ian ance class once a week. The POLICE REPORTS 2 already and the energy and content that is often taught sepa- guages during the year in an guidance program will be coor certified to teach excitement in the room was rately in reading. language arts exploratory class. Seventh - dinated by Vicki Seifred, who OPINION 4 in their fields incredible." and social studies classes. graders will study either French was named Middle Sc~oo) Currently, the Newark Charter Students also will have a math or Spanish in greater depth. Counselor of the Year. Also join- ARTBEAT 5 By MARY E. PETZAK School is full and another 250 class and a science class every Fifth- and sixth-grade students students are on a waiting list. day. Music, art and physical edu- will have a weekly class in See CHARTER, 3 .... LIFESTYLE 6 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Meece said parents have been cation will be taught twice-a- speech and communication. All able to raise $210,000 the past ~------~ DIVERSIONS 7 Newark Charter School's first year to help the school open. This faculty and staff are on board and week, Meece said he had been SPORTS 8-9 ready for September. notified that Chase Bank in According to school director Newark would be presenting a OBITUARIES 10 Gregory Meece, 28 staff mem check for the school today. bers have been hired for the char "This is the single biggest PEOPLENEWS 12 ter school expected to have 430 financial commitment we've students in grades 5, 6 and 7 on CROSSWORD 12 received from anyone," said opening day, Sept. 4. Its tempo Meece. "They will also be part rary facility at 924 Barksdale Rd. CLASSIFIEDS 81~4 nering the school in other ways, is expected to be completed soon. like providing mentors, for Meece said all full-time facul instance." ty members are certified to teach The funds from the company in their fields and half of the mean more than just dollars for teachers have a master's or high expenses. "This is the second er degree. ''This staff brings with local company - Rodel already it a wealth of experience," said offered support - to back us in Meece. "They are corning to this," said M~ece. "It helps when Newark Charter School from you're trying to raise additional public schools, non-public dollars to be able to say 'two schools and charter schools," he other big companies think we're said. "They are all top notch." worth the investment." Meece said he was fortunate School officials stated the to be able to staff the entire Newark Charter School will pro school from scratch. "All of the vide an integrated curriculum SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY CATRIONA BINDER·MACLEOD 7 99462 00002 3 teachers share a common vision based on the Core Knowledge Charter School staff posed in anticipation of their first year together. for the school, and this vision is Sequence. Students will have a reflected in the goals of our ..... Y ,r cPAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • jULY 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS Come to the county fair for a day of good country food, farm exhibits, midway rides, exciting special events and music. Here are some don't-miss highlights. Friday, July 20 MIDWAY SPECIAL 5:00PM- Closing $8.00 UNLIMITED RIDES Saturday, July 21 OLD TIME FARM WEEKEND 8:00pm- ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL •FIREWORKS Fri. 7/20, Sat. 7/21 & Sun. 7/22 JULYZO· • DOUG DANGER'S JULY ZS, ZOOl MOTORCYCLE STUNT SPECTACULAR • ALL THE KING'S HORSES • BABOON LAGOON Wed., July 25 - 4-H APPRECIATION DAY 7:00pm- SANCTIONED TRACTOR PULL Sunday, July 22- OLD TIME FARM WEEKEND Thursday, July 26- SENIORS DAY 8:00am - CHILI COOKOFF 8:00pm- DEMOLITION DERBY 7:00 pm - ALL AMERICAN RODEO Friday, July 27- YOUTH DAY Monday, July 23 - DA YCARE DAY 8:00pm- DEMOLITION DERBY 7:00 pm -ALL AMERICAN RODEO Saturday, July 28- DEMO DERBY DAY Tuesday, July 24- AG DAY 5:00pm - WRESTLING 7:30pm - 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK 2:00pm & 8:00 pm - DEMOLITION DERBY & TRACTOR PULL Cecil County Fair Information - 410-658-7350 4-H Information- 410-996-5280 or visit our website at www.cecilcountyfair.org See You At The Fair! d.http://www.ncbl.com/post/ jULY 13, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE ;3 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS BIR1HS Still ·250 students on waiting list for school Thursday, June 28 • CHARTER from 1 Jan, humanities; Tracey Kackley, Mankus- Leanne and foreign language; Michael Joseph, Newark, son ing the counseling staff is Keating, math; Mary Long, sec Renfrew- Virginia and Scott, Thomas Hammer from the retary, Rowena Macleod, art; Bear, daughter Deborah McCann, math; Tairen Bowens- Christian and Charter School of Wilmington. Keith, Newark, daughter Emmanuel Caulk will serve as McCollister, communication; Montejo- Cindy and Jeffrey, dean of s.tudents and Kate Szegda Gregory Meece, school director; Newark, daughter will be the dean of instruction. Cheri Minix, assistant nurse; Wllliams- Sherritta, Newark, Anne Biddle is the school nurse. Anne Moran, humanities; daughter Other faculty and staff of Melissa O'Shaughnessy, science; <, Keith- Angela and Bryan, Newark Charter School: Susan Mariaima Pustai, music; Timothy Newark, daughter Anthony, science; Nancy Collins, Reighart, physical education; Humanities; Claire Ennis, Sarah Shipman, humanities; Amy n. Friday, Jun~ 29 Shuttleworth, math; Cheryl n Anderson- Julianne and · Humanities; Rebecca Greenberg, Simpers, administrative assistant; 1;. Leslie, Hockessin, son humanities, special education; NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE fl Erickson- Susan, Bear, son Jessica Greengold, humanities; .and Lynne Zarroli, humanities.. I' . The Charter School is being installed on Barskdale Road site piece by piece like children's Lego bloc~s. Hermansader- Deborah and Jordan Hegedus, science; Regina Kevin, Newark, son ' i Genter- Angela, Newark, daughter - ' Saturday, June 30 Christina Code of Conduct approved desp·ite criticism '" -Gor-don- Karla and Mtlton, -. Newark, daughter will, under the revised code, be sent to a he said. revisions need to be ironed out before the Matthews- Colleen and By KATY CIAMARICONE supervised "alternative" classroom all day District superintendent Dr. Nicholas school year begins, but eventually, they Gene, Newark, son to do their work. Fischer said increased punishments will voted unanimously t0 implement' "1Qe NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Laur- Karissa and Michael, The new board member said she help to educate parents about what is going changes. ' '' Wilmington, daughter First time school board member thought an in-school suspension was a on with their children in schools. "I get No members of the public chose·-ro Sebastiani- Judith and Constance Merlet of Newark, who said she r · Joseph, Newark, daughter "really severe" punishment for some high phone calls from parents who feel that speak at the meeting about the code bf -t was not going into the new position with school students who are caught leaving their children are being threatened," he conduct changes or any other issue. t Monday, July 2 an agenda, spoke out against proposed school. "When kids leave, it's usually said. "Three or four incidents (such as Merlet and Wilmington resident Bt;enda 1 GodJews.ki- Regina and changes to Christina District's Code of because they have a study hall right before threatening and fighting) come across my Phillips were sworn in for their fivej~ t David, Bear, daughter Conduct on Tuesday. lunch time," she said, and so students desk every day." terms at Tuesday's meeting. t.lnglardl- Michele and The Code changes will bring harsher . leave school for lunch. The punishments for students who are Also, boardmembers unanimo~sly Carlo, Newark, daughter punishments to students caught fighting, But, school operations director Steven .caught breaking these rules weren't agreed to re-elect George Evans aS ~e -£ Lee- Younginn and Sangho leaving school without authorization, or Lee said the district is responsible for stu- spelled out clearly before, Lee said, and school board president, and to re-,ela::t Ji Won, Newark, son terroristic threatening; students who under dents during all school hours. "We've had this gives the district administration a way Michael Guilfoyle as vice president •for < · Robinson- Paula and the old code would have been sent to after ,r Raymond Jr., Newark, son situations where kids have left school and · to communicate them to the public . . another year. ' '• school detention for committing these acts gotten themselves into some real messes," Board members agreed that some the Tuesday, July 3 Smith- Sarah, Newark, son ... . I ;; •I ". Thursday, July 5 Purchase of state land by neighbors remains a p.ossibility Cl Dickert- Mary and Carl, • b Newark, son • '{ Oiler- Rita and Matthew, there.n management and should not be then the property goes back> mto Newark son """ GILBERTI. from 1 Other Gilberti Lane home- built on," Godwin said. the surplus pool .and is retained Blithe- Amy and Joseph, owners said they worried that Farrell said the city code by the state." Newark, daughter Anna Way was put through to their property values would suf- required a 10-foot setback and A copy of the ad published by Johnson- Lemika and provide access to the Stafford fer if a home was built on the there was not enough land for DelDOT states "The buyer must Donald, Bear, daughter development. "When Stafford "constricted" lot. "The property that. obtain .a minor subdivt-s-ion McKeown- Debra, Newark, was built, Anna Way and the size is very strange," said neigh- City solicitor Roger Akin told approved by the city of Newlfrk daughter turnaround were constructed," bor Rob Sizemore. "Who's gonna oouncil they .could deny the .curb- Planning Commission." Skaggs- Diane, Newark, son Lopata told council. live there with a ditch in front and cut for reasons of public safety Williams said a sale to neigh- Murray- Tiffany, Newark, daughter Godwin also wanted to know a ditch on the side?" and convenience. "It appears the bors for open ,space remainecta what .could be built on a lot which Mike Cavazzini agreed. ..1 city had little or no opportunity to possibility, as well, if the lapd ,is appeared to be 20 feet wide? didn't envision a lot there when I decide if this should be a build- not buildable. ~~~i!r.' ~~~~e~le, Newark, "Shouldn't this go through the bought my house," he said. able lot," said Akin. "A substan- "The land would have to, be daughter city's.subdivision process so the "(Whatever they could build) tial portion of the property is appraised differently, of cour~e," 1 Thyer- Tara and Edward, public can have input?" he asked. wouldn't fit with the character of occupied by a stormwater he said, "for value l\S op,en Newark, daughter Lopata said because the state the rest of the neighborhood." swale ... and I believe under the space." / Wolf- Christine and Barry, had filed the lot as a tax parcel, it City councilmembers city's power to protect health, Lopata said that would be the Newark, son was not necessary to get subdivi- expressed concern that they had safety and welfare of the commu- The "seventh" lot on Gilberti best idea. "Why they don't se_ll it Szymanski- Linda and sion review. "Clearly, it's a very lost their authority to review a nity, it would be appropriate to Lane was acquired by DeiDOT in to several of the neighbor~ for Thomas, Newark, daughter .constricted lot," said Lopata. "It subdivision plan for the lot. delay approval." 1986 Anna was buift their backyards, I don't know," Morris- Kathleen and h al d 1 mn way Donald, Bear, daughter · as a sw e, a very eep swa e - "There .are drainage issues here, Clifton .also noted that the to CDnnect KirkwooiJ Hj1)bway Lopata said. "That's what should GJasco- Helen and Kevin. depression is the word for it - at least," said councilmember only possible location for a curb- and Adetena Dive tn Stafford. have happened." _ ----~~B~e~a~r ~s~o~n------~--th-a~t -st_ra~d~d-le~s~t_h_e_lo~t•.~----~~--~J~e ~~C~l~if~to~n~· -"~I ~thi~·nk~~th~e~re~ar~e~a~~c~u~t ~an~d~dri~· ~ve~w~ay~w~o~u=l=d-'~'b~e~a------~--~~------~D~e~s~pl~· t~!~:l~~~~~~~~~~s~Qn Bear, son as es eo. Jerry Clifton. "I think there are a cut and driveway would "be a Despite the lengthy discuss~Qn Everett- Reba and Devon, Ray Durham told council his lot of issues usurped by the burden" on the adjoining buyer obtaining subdivision on Monday, there was no mption Newark, daughter stepson owns the home next to state's acti.ons here." Sizemore pr.operty. appr-Oval fwm the city of for a vote from couqcil. the lot and had tried to purchase it Godwin and councilmember Mike Williams of the Newark. Consequently, a previous denial Saturday, July 7 in the past. "He wrote to the state John Farrell also worried that Delaware Department of 'That was clearly stated in the of the curbcut by the city manag Worthy- Dawn, Newark, son two years ago, but never heard there was not really enough room Transportation said on er was allowed to stand. Silicato- Katherine and advertisement for the auction fr.om them," said Durham. "He to build a house on the lot. ""Part Wednesday that the property was which was held in April 2000," ...... , Russetll, Bear, daughter was going to put a storage shed Sir,gh- Shalini and Sangjay, of the land is for stormwater offered for sale subject to the he said. "If that is not possible, N~wark, son Parker~ Gwen and Gregg Burnstein, Bear, daughter Consider Adoption. LIFE IS A CABERNET.•• Sunday, July 8 Adoptions From The Heart has been helping build .. Haman- Nina and Antwain, ~' families through adoption since 1985. We place ' I Bear, daugnter newborn, American infants directly from the "- Miller- Michelle and Gregory, Newark, son hospital with their adoptive parents. Guariano- Nicole and Salvatore, Newark, son Free Information Meeting in Wilmington Garcia- Lizeth and Jose Tues., July 17 at 7 pm. Call (302) 658-8883 Alvarado, Newark, son Monday,Juty9 J. Walter Constantinou, Morrison- Jennifer, Newark., \@ A()op~~;o!!a~Ibe Heart® Restaurant Proprietor son Hldinger- Christine and Scott, Newark, daughter Rafferty- Paula and Timothy, Bear, daughter, T.uesday, July 10 Nolan- Christy and David, Bear, son · 312 South Dupont Hwy. New Castle~ DE (302) 328-7002 • (302) 328-8888 (Just: Sout:h of t:he Rout:e 13 & Route 40 Split) '3f)(UViu' 6 PIECE COUNTRY PINE BEDROOM SET c~;._;;~s! Includes: Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest, Nightstand, Headboard & Footboard Sofa, Love, Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps ADVERTISED ELSEWHERE FOR $1499. OAK FINISH 5 DRAWER CHEST THE LOCAL CHOICE! 00 NOW $868.00 NOW $599. NOW $68.00 Enjoy Dessert at... OAK FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST lee Cream Alley NOW $58.00 Serving Lunch & & Dinner 6 Days a Week OAK CHERRY CURIOS 3 PIECE QUEEN ANNE COFFEE & Starting at$148 END TABLE SET Also available in Black Lacquer & White Wash NOW $78.00 Main St., North East, MD 410-287-3541 Opt:n: Tut:s. to Thurs. 11:~0 - 9 Fri. & Sat.11:~0 - 10 • Sun. 11:~0 - 8 Ptease teU our advert~sers you appreciate their support of your commun~ty newspaper. NEWARK POST ttr1 P~ 4 • NEWARK POST • jULY 13, 2001 • • Visit us on the World Wide We r- 1 I I I I iillOll I I I I I I !Who's watching OUT oF 1HE Arne Can we rthe watchdogs? help? ' : sometimes you just can't believe your eyes. ~ This week we received two e-mails and read an editorial in another newspaper indicating Offices: The paper's offices are ! located conveniently in the t that the New Castle County Council was holding din Robscott Building, 153 E. ~ ner meetings in a restaurant at the Wyndham Hotel. ·Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 1 The public was invited to attend one of these meet 19713. Office hours are 8:30 rings on Tuesday in an effort to embarrass county a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. council into holding the meetings in a place more con Phone: (302) 737-0724 rducive to business as usual. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 r We're as staunchly supportive of public meetings e-mail: [email protected] ,.fs the next newspaper. But, the fact is, county council On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV ~ ~~s not been meeting at the Wyndham Hotel for some To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or l:.'"me. 1-800-220-3311. Cost is r;,. According to county council president Christopher $15.95 per year to New Castle rr-oons, they have been meeting in a conference room County addresses. To begin a fi.t the City/County Building, and having dinner sent subscription, simply call. Vt• for "at least the past 10 weeks." To place a classified: Call1-800- Co~)l~S defends the meetings-during-a-meal by 220-1230 explatrung that he attends a finance meeting there at To place a display ad: Call 737- 4:30p.m., and then the dinner meeting, followed by 0724. the regular county council meeting which lasts until around 9 p.m. He needs fuel for all that work. · . Frankly, we don't see any problem in the present ~(!ITangement. Many public meetings held around the HE STAFF of the Newark Post is q: , eou~ty and the st~te are structured in such a way that Tanxious to assist readers and 0' ·heanng or observmg all the action is darn near impos advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors 'sible. and salespeople can be contacted as list ed: " The councilmembers mumble, or sit at a distance, or talk to each other in cryptic references which are James B. Streit, Jr. is the ~·· ·· ' · unintelligible to the listeners. You have to get the publisher of the Newark Post. · He sets policies and manages agenda, and the minutes, and then ask a lot of ques departments in the Newark ill .,tions before you know if you want to know. Call him at 737-0724. ~: ,,: Well, at least you know. That's how it works. Mary E. Petzak is the edi .. But, this week, some people purported to know, tor. She is responsible for all ·~hen in fact they did not- and had no problem foist copy in the paper except 'mg their misinformation on the rest of us. PAGES FRoM THE PAST sports and advertising. liontac~ kl :t ': If something done in government is important to her at 737 -07)4. ;you, you'd better fmd the time to find it out for your News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Marty Valanla prepares the .self. sports pages. The sports editor is seldom in the office, howev The civic watchdogs are not always watching out er, he checks in frequently. t>r you. July 14, 1926 wharf at Wilmington, from which point the picnickers will board a July 12, 1996 leave messages for Marty at· Guns blaze away steamer for the resort: 737-0724. on Cecil roads Dress code draws fire Katy Clamarlco11e is a writer and general assignment The hot tempers of VIrginia July 11, 1979 Despite last minute efforts by one school board member to stall reporter. Contact her at 737- mountaineers overrode personal Gas strike 0724. ~~re .YOU mad? Want to g~t somethi •• . friendship on a Cecil county road the process on Thesday night, Sunday evening. A woman was in Newark unlikely Shue-Medill Middle School your chest? Have something special' slapped. Hot words were spoken became the first school in atiout someone? Write a letter to the andilra:wn U IV3u:tt, U ~-ul.~~m,--..-...~1:7Ql'"'"'~...----.:,.,.-,...... ,.,_.,nal;IVT __.,. __ ~- -..:-.~---;---..-"T'.---.--Vv · • -,- vv• · •-v"-.a.-.-ov-r.---.. o...-y.-...-v "'""'1"""""T'"""- farmer, recently come north from dealers association, has threat- stma tstnct sc 00 most press releases. They prepare obitu- '3q, Virginia, lies dead. His opponent ened that his organization will board member George Evans aries and People briefs. Contact them at it in the duel, a 30-year-old man strike today (Wednesday). protested that the process for . 737-0724. . · · · · th u · In & th li considering the proposal was al so a Vrrgmtan; ts m e mon ~act, e gaso ne owners flawed and the matter should not Other contributing writers include Hospital, Elkton, with little would rather be open to sell their Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg chance for recovery. allotment for the month of July even be heard by the school Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin .. Six men who witnesses the rather than be closed. board. Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mas- shooting have been arrested, and sages for them at 737-0724. are being held in the Elkton jail. PCV shopping center 40n2 plan gets Bonnie Lletwller is the .JOur mission awaits approval mixed reactions Newark Posts advertising dirac- I I Continental workers The Delaware Department of tor and manages the local sales 1T IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local New Castle County was Transportation is receiving mixed team . Sh e can be reac he d at 1 - plan annual picnic expected to consider a revised 800-220-3311. J government activity that touches the lives of the The annual picnic and outing plan for the Pike Creek Valley reviews about plans to improve Jim Galoff, lo'cal sales team citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech of the Continental Fibre Shopping Center. the intersection at U.S. 40 and !W' leader, services advertising granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our Company will be held at The plans for the center to be Del. 72. .Gt located on Limestone Road DelDOT officials are targeting clients in the south Newark, 1H' Riverview Beach, along the Bear, Glasgow and Routes Qonstitution by publishing letters of opinion and Delaware, on Saturday, Aug. 7. across f rom Go ld ey Beacom the Bear intersection - whose V1 matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer College, are now in the hands of southeast comer abuts the Fox 40/13 area. Call him at 737- . l)• Between 700 and 800 employ 0724. n~ws ofpeople, places and events that chronicles ees, their wives and friends will Edward DeSeta, a Greenville Run Shopping Center - because lA o'ur Greater Newark community. make up the big party. contractor who picked up the nearly 200 accidents have Jessica Luppold is our 13. A special train will leave option on the property from the occurred there between 1988 and advertising sales representa- n Newark Center at 9 a.m. proceed previous owner, the Reston 1995. tive in the downtown Newark ing direct to the Wilson Line Development Co., in April. area. She can be reached simply by calling 737-0724. ' 1., Robin Lloyd sells ~ds in the greater a; AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She can be reached by calling 737 ·0124. Jay Falstad services adver Study the English language and see the world tising clients in the greater Wilington area. He can be By ~ARVIN HUMMEL exciting! But not with Miss Dank: the teach both genders a vital lesson: women words are not grim. Take the word "triv reached by calling 737-0724...... sweet old maiden lady should have have been systematically put down! ia": "tri" - is three and "via" is the The advertising assistant can help NEWA~K POST COLUMNIST stayed with her original profession of Then there are "dumb" words, words word for "road." The Romans used to callers with questions about advertising marriage counseling. ' of prejudice that are now laughable. build markets where several roads met, rates, policies and deadlines. Call 737- Each year, the little old lady in the Tell-And-Show is a good technique The Latin word for left or "unlucky thereby attracting a lot of people. 0724. Other advertising reps include Kay P. blacl{ suit and lacy blouse would throw for learning English. Tell them that the side" is "sinister," and the word for The words "trivia" and "trivial" come McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. her v:oice up a whole register to denote English were great sailors who brought "right" is "dexter" as in dexterity, a word from the kinds of conversations and Shelley Dolor is the classi acad~mic ecstasy and would say, "Boys home many things from all over the for physical and mental skills. activities that went on in their "malls." fieds advertising manager. She and &irls, we are about to start our magic world - and words! The word for "left" in French is Have you walked through a mall lately? leads sales of classifieds and adventure of exploring the glorious The language of English includes "gauche," which means crude, clumsy, Has much changed at these "markets" can be reached at 1·800-220· wonders of the English language - Our words from hundreds of countries still socially inept. "Droit," on the other still located where many roads meet? 3311. Lang'uage! You will be simply fascinat on maps and many others hand, is their word for "right" and we Occasionally, the origins of a word Our circulation manager ed!" lost to history. Give · get our word "adroit" (meaning capable, can warn us of mistakes we are making is Mary Ferguson. For infor Miss Dank, our third grade teacher, words to look up physically graceful) from the French - take "idiot," for instance, a Greek mation about subscriptions, then would take us down to the boiler demonstrated this incred- word for "right!" word for "private person." The Greek caii1-800·22D-3311. room of language, show us around the ible diversity - and Dumb! Dumb! It makes you wonder city states' early attempts at democracy Kevin Titter leads our Pagination uninteresting and incomprehensible, them a map of the what prejudices we have now that will had to have everybody participate, Department. Jane Thomas manages the then point out to us the adjoining "Parts Tell the kids be judged as equally dumb! (In this cat everybody doing his and her share to Composition Department. Room," where adjectives, adverbs, England was coJtQUlere~ Guides are required. to complete a Public can comment Money Scboal Agronomic Crops nine-week training program giveh on 1·295 improvements classes offered Field Day Tuesday every Wednesday morning. After The Delaware Department of juSrnuoo1 Delaware's Money School is New Castle County Cooperative training the time required is one tdnsportation and the Delaware offering eight free financial educa Extension and the Delaware Soybean morning or afternoon each week. F9r River and Bay Authority invite pub tion classes. Classes on money man Board invite farmers and other mem more information, call 610-38S- lio comments about future highway agement and saving, investing, bers of the agricultural community 8318. improvements on Interstate 295 retirement planning, and managing on Tuesday, July 17, from 10 a.m. J be~ween 4 and 7 p.m. on Tuesday, life changes are taught by financial until 1:30 p.m. to discussions of this July 17, in the Toll Building adjacent professionals. year's field trials and other in-season Let's Dance to i the Delaware Memorial Bridge -Financial Needs of issues related to com, soybeans, and Club starting : To I Plaza. Retirees/Senior Women on small grains. Credit available toward Join the Newark Senior Center for A multi-year rehabilitation pro- Wednesday, July 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Delaware pesticide license recertifi the new "Let's Dance Club" on m to improve the Delaware at Newark Senior Center. Cost, $6. cation (Ag Plant category) and CCA Thursday evenings from 4 to 6 p.m. I• ap. roaches to the Bridge officially To register, call 366-7060. (Certified Crop Advisor) CEUs. beginning Aug. 2. Bring a partner I I st ed last year and will continue -Realizing Your Dream: The The demo plots are on Marl Pit and dance to CD's of Big Band mus.U: I ~ough 2006. Comments about the Home Buying Process, Wednesday, Road (Road 429, approximately 1/2 with their own disc jockey. Dances w ·rk can also be mailed to Aug. 1, 6 to 8 p.m. Chase Manhattan mile east of the intersection with Del. include Fox Trot, Swing, Waltz, Del DOT's Office of Extemil Affairs, Mortgage Corporation, 200 Route 71/U.S. Route 301 Latin, Polka and Line Dancing. Nb P.~Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. For Continental Dr., Suite 405. Free. (Armstrong's Comer). Look for the cost. For information, call 737-2336. fu er information, call De!DOT at Register at 453-4455 .. University of Delaware signs on the I- 00-652-5600. · -College Planning, Retirement left. Lunch will be provided. Planning, Tuesday, Aug. 21 (also For information or for special Summer dance pat:IJ at offered Sept. 18, and Sept. 26), 6:30 consideration in accessing the meet 11ewark Senior C.ailter Civil War Roundtable to 7:30 p.m. at Kirkwood Highway ing, call 831 -2506. Bring a friend and enjoy a won ~Ung on JuJy 1& Library. Free. Register at 798-3199. derful evening of dinner, dancing,~ The Central Delaware Civil War -The Road to Long Term Care. Volunteers needed at and listening to Big Bands Sounds Round Table will meet for cocktails Aug. 22, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Newark and Oldies1 at Newark Senior Center RfJiillllllrWIIIlA at ~:30 p.m. July 16, at the Modem Senior Center. Cost, $6. To register, Museum Friday, Aug. 24 at 5 p.m. featurittg Maturity Center at 1121 Forrest Ave., call 366-7.60. "Rockin Good Times" DJ- lon, Dover. Dinner will be served ~~ 7, the to Financial ... followed by a discussion on Ind•epe;ndence Wednesday, Sept. 12, openin&s for volunteer tour guides chii>s & salads. Cost $6, limit an~ , AI).omalies of the Civil · ' 7 to p.m. at Newark YWCA, South September through November. For more info., call 737-2336. I Pebple attending are encouraged to College Avenue. Free. Register at sh~e their favorite Civi1 War myth. 234-8300. 1Cost for dinner is $12 per person, For a complete Money School m~de payable to the Central listing, call toll free at l-800-267- Dqlaware Qvil War Round Table, (L to R) Fred Oa~ OOODI FriaweJJ aad Wayae lalsoa~ 5002 9~ Willow Grove Road, Wyoming, directors of the Christina Educational Endowment Fund, D 19934. For reservations, call 302- showed off the colored 1lucks for the hn8flt Vacation Bible School u9 -1050. All people who have an and= ~ber DuckY ftace•m ba nafd on dlf, llpt. 11, tn 1he in rest in the war are welcome. For Christina Cmt. ftrst-ptace wtnner wlfl fectln $1,888 cub, Jn Delaware CJty m re information on the organiza- second place $500, and third place a $250 gift ceriUicate from Mystery Mansion, Delaware Super Kirk's Flowers. Each contestant will receive a spacial poster City's Vacation Bible School will be held July 16 -20 from 6:30 until 8:30 Crosswor ;t·l;;a;;:~ 3:~=~~366. :dtJJped Jty fecaJ ertJst t MaoQumau. Dtlob te race-are $11 p.m., at the old parish house at 'Christ each. A .dUck racer can JJe reservad Jly .caJJJng 832·587.9.. 8lllc8 Episcopal Church, Ebenezer soJuUon at Aetna tomorrow 1992, the Endowment Fund has rail.cl money fortltalr awards Methodist Church and the from Delaware SAFE KIDS Coalition program which honors K·12 students In the Christina District Presbyterian Church. Students will .,' will be conducting a child passenger meet at Christ Church at 222 Clinton Page 12 sa(ety seat check sponsored by Aetna Street. Ages 3 - 12 are in aged-based Hqse, Hook & Ladder Company of Sessions are planned for: Bear classes. Teens are needed as aides in N~wark. It will take place tomorrow ' Public Library, July 26; New Castle Carousel Park to host the classes. Norma Hanson, pastor of (J~ly 14) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Public Library, .July 31 ; Delaware fishlttg tour11ament .Christ .Church will lead an adult A tna Station #7, on Thorn Lane off City Public Library, Aug. 6; Carousel Park will host a Youth Bible study during the week. El ton Road in Newark. For more Hockessin Public Library, Aug. 6; Fishing Tournament on Saturday, Registration is required. For registra in rmation, ca1183l-4973. Newark Free Library, Aug. 7; and July 21, 9 a.m. until noon at the tion/information call 834-2203. Kirkwood Public Library, Aug. 8. AU Enchanted Lake. Free event, but pre sessions begin at 7 p.m. Seating is registration is required. Deadline for entoring info limited. Call the Delaware Mentoring registration is Monday, July 16. For a WET & WILD A UATICS s ssions planned Council at 861-0309 to register. registration form or more informa The Delaware Mentoring Council tion, call 995-7670. Contestants must Make a splash with these savings! wi I present "Be the 'Me' in bring their own gear. Bait will be M~ntoring" information sessions to Gently used sale supplied. Age groups will be Pee LUSCIOUS LOTl}S Beautiful and hardy $39.99 inljorm and recruit potential mentors A New and Gently Used Sale will Wee 4-6, Junior 7-10, and Senior 11- be held at Temple Beth El on Possum 14. First and Second place prizes wi11 Reg. $64.99 SAVE $25.00! · at~ library in New Castle County. THis half-hour program is free and Park Road 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to be awarded in each age group for the open to the public. Participants can 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 19, and on longest fish and a special prize wi11 PRE-FORMED PONDS-20% off Easy to install! sign up to become mentors at the end Friday, July 20, from 9 a.m. until 1 be awarded for the most fish caught. p.m. Lots o.f items in good condition. of'the session. WATERLILIES-$10.00 off great selection An AQUATIC PLANTS-10% off Hundreds to choose from! 'letraPond® Pumps For submersible pond and fountain use • Energy efficient magnetic drive technology e • FREE telescoping . : · The fountain set and VININGS flow control valve Another TETRA PRODUCTS 10% om at CHRISTIANA Luxury Living Doesn't Have PERFECT PERENNIALS To Be Expensive! The best anywhere! Awesome selection. 20 % off Rents From only$630 DAZZLING DAYLILIES--30% off Choose from the best and newest varieties all grown at Gateway.; 200 Vinings Way • Newark, DE 19702 HOSTA HULLABAL00-30% om *select units/restrictions apply 302-737-4999 You've got it made in the shade! Sale ends 7-30-2001 r ' ~AGE 6 • NEWARK PosT • juLY 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web ' . tVI NEWARK OUILOOK ~~ ·L ~~~ Cell phones: :~: Harmful or .d ' he1pfu1? - K,., We are in an age when it is difficult c, to escape technology - even while on vacation or driving a car. According to a 2000 Hilton Hotel Company Generational Time Survey of 1,220 Americans, 43 percent reported taking "\ce11 phones on vacation. . Another report published in the USA Today entitled, "Market Facts ~for Best Buy," states that adults use technology, such as cell phones, a majority of the time. In this report, 57 percent of the adults reported using technological tools while on vacation and while -driving their car ~r truck. :n ' I find it interesting that the 2000 ,-f>elaware State Police Traffic •. 1Report indicated that inattentive driving continues to be the major cause of all traf- 1fic crashes in ·· Delaware. PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE JT Just recently, rcise groups sweat to the ~two lawmakers of modern rock surrounded by otl.eard testimony elegance of a bygone era still on deaths and d at the New Century Club. In '-'RJUnes that 8y .cimty 8enau involved distract- ed drivers using cell phones. U.S. Congressman Gary Ackerman f New York and U.S. Senator John Corzine of New Jersey introduced ci lkgislation to ban the use of cell ,~hones by drivers. Ackerman says, !'The misuse of cell phones has But - three times a day? ·become the latest terror on our roads and highways." . The National Safety. Council By KATY CIAMARICONE bas taught Jazzercise for 13 years, workout is over, I forgot that I even Jazzercise classes together since reports that there are approximately moved around from place to place, worked." 1984. Geese said she attends the 115 million U.S. cellular telephone NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER teaching Jazzercise classes in Juliano and her mother, Jean classes twice per day. "I come in subscribers. In a poll of the public by Wilmington, Kingswood, Hockessin Geese, have attended local here for the morning classes because ABCNEWS.com, 69 percent believe From the outside, the New and on Route 896. In April, she if I didn't, it would be an unproduc rnnat hand-held cell phone use by dri- opened the center at the New tive time," she said. "I'm the kind off 1f{Vers should be illegal and 72 percent Century Club building, which rests on the comer of Haines Street and Century Club and started holding all person who always has to be mqY.. said ·that hands-free ceH phones ing. I come in here for the (p.m.) should be legal. Delaware Avenue, looks subdued of her classes there. 5 The legislation proposed by and somewhat somber. Walking past "It's nite to «msolidate instead of class because otherwise it would be ·• (\ckerman would assure that drivers it. people might imagine that inside, running myself ragged, driving from an unproductive time. It doesn't mat · fOUld not use cell phones without a • fragle little ladies are drinking tea one place to the next," she said, ter if you're old, you.,g, skinny, fat 1Jiands-free device. The penalty for and discussing literature. while wanning up for her 9: 15 a.m., this' is your hour." states that do not make hand-held cell What don't know is that one- one~bour "'lass. The 7 Geese said Nati~;;iconference of 38 states considering bodies. the plastic stepper, steJPPillg after that it had healed completely to regulate the use of telecommu Since the Club became home to stepping sideways, because of Jazzercise" she said. nications technology. the Jazzercise dance fitness program instructing 35 women stai1dit1g "The doctor told me it was because I Cell phone use is related to the two months ,ago, it has been ttas fue gymnasium floor below .bet was so physically .fit." public health of adults.. One intent of fonned into a haven f-or health nuts to do the same. "Flex, and point. · And, Jazzercisers agreed that the cell phone use was to help ensure dri and a retreat for recovering oouch Flex, and point. Are we gonna have outgrowths span even farther than vers .liad access to roadside assistance pOtatoes, not to mention a a place to fun today? Are we gonna have fun?" physical fitness. ·case C?f an emergency. Now cell develop a substitute for cellulite. she asked them, to which they "I've met some ofmy best friends are causing adults to be The program, which choreogra "whoo"-ed in response, while keep here," said Kathy Flach, a Jazzercise stressed and distracted while driving a ing the beat .to "She Bangs" SWlg by vehicle. pher Judi Sheppard Missett created class manager for 10 years. It is time to reevaluate the safety of 30 years ago, has been offered in Ricky Martin. "It isn't about just jumping cell phones while driving a vehicle Delaware for years, but never in ..Are you feeling good today? around, it's about 'hi, how are you; has it become · more harmful than downtown Newark until now. Can you feel your heartbeat? How and that's what people need right helpful? Employees need a total vaca Carroll Dayton and her two fel many of you are awake right now?" now," said Arlene Brown, who lives tion f.r.om work to pay attention to low instructors offer three main she asked. in Landenburg, Pa. their health and their families. types of workout classes at the New Some people come to class two or Brown said she regularly attends Drivers need to pay attention to their Century Club - 17 classes per week three times per day, Dayton said. Jazzercise classes at the New responsibilities . to themselves, their in all. "It's not just tO lose weight, it's also Century Club. "I moved here from · passengers and the other vehicles on They include a step class, which a stress thing." California on May 28, and I started PAliK POST PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE the mad. Dayton said is ''kind of more brawn Longtime J.azzerciser J-anet coming het.e. .and I've met S() :.many Newark Outlook is prepared by and more brain:• a traditional aero Juliano said if she wasn't exercising, Jazzerclsers claim they attend nice people. Everybody is just so staff of the Cooperative Extension bic shape-up class, circuit training, she would probably be sitting on the classes up to three times a day for friendly. It's a wonderful way to Office. See their website at aud body .scnlpting. couch. "I ·come iB. here at 5 (p.m.) Ute mss retlef and frtemlslli.P as meet people" http://bluehen.ags.udel.edu/ncc. Dayton, a Newark resident who after work, and by the time my much as exercise. BENTLE Help Your RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITIES • 410-398-3252 Open for lunch & dinner 7 days a week Child Do RT. 40 ELKTON • 1/2 MILE OVER MD/DE LINE Better in School. ' Your child can succeed in school. ages build basic skills while ••c::=::::=====~ developing self-confidence and Eliminate Frustration •ll!lum:::r:::::::==.:===::::! the detennination to achieve. Just Boost Confidence a few hours a week can give your ••mmttr:::::J~:i:::.::-::-::-::-::-'~ child the Educational Edge. ,...------~ Individualized testing and tutoring in: reading, writing, math, study, Sat., July 21 &:. Sun., July 22 skills, SAT/ACf prep. REGIONAL SUMMER Call Huntington today. PHOTO EXHmiT By Heppner Photography AND HUNTINGTON FLORAL-CHAFf SHOW LEARNING ALL YOU CAN EAT areak~ast ~•:~~e•c• By Nature's Naturals Florist CENTER Hours: Sat. 11-1 1 &:. Sun. I 0-9 . CHICKEN &DUMPLINGS $1.59 2 Eggs Your cluld can lea rn. . with soup or salad, one vegetable & free dessert wltll coupon 2Slices of Bacon ·Drummond Office Plaza, Newark, DE Kids •4.95 Eat Pree (302) 737-1050 Wednesday and sunday Only lndependantly owned & operated http :l/www. ncbl.com/post/ JULY 13, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGF!''! Diversions •JULY13 MUSIC IN PARK CONCERT 7 p.m. SUMMER CRAFT SHOW II a.m. to 4 PONY CLUB 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays Baritone Vincent Hynson and key p.m. at Hercules Country Club. Free except Aug. 25 throuEh AU£USt. Public~ . WARBIRDS OVER DE Through boardist Cynthia Matthews perform show parking and admission. Info, call 995- can ride trails and jumps at Middletown Sunday. More than I 00 pilots bring tunes, light classics, rhythm and blues 3600. Pony Club, Old Telegraph Road, radio-controlled aircraft to Lums Pond and contemporary songs at Fountain Park CREEK ADVENTURES Ip.m. Pan for Warwick, Md. Cold drinks and snacks RIC Flying Field, off Route 71 in in Chestertown, Md. Free. Bring chair or garnets, magnetite and other shiny trea available at clubhouse. Spectators wel Glasgow. Event free, but park fees in blanket for seating. 410-778-2829. sures at White Oay Creek State Park, come free of charge. Riding, $20; dres effect. Info, 368-2911. MOTORCYCLE RUN 10 a.m. to noon. Route 896. Bring a pie plate with hole sage test or jumps, $5. Info about equip· WEE READERS 10:30 a.m. Second Registration at Boston Market, Prices sin it. Cost $1/per person. Info, call 368- ment or other questions, call 368-8971. and fourth Fridays. Stories, songs and Comer, for 60-mile benefit run through 6900. ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour rhymes for ages 6 months to 3 years at Newark, Fair Hill, Middletown, Odessa CHRISTINA HARRISON 6 to 8 p.m. and entertainment at Delaware Art , New Castle Library, Delaware Street, and Delaware City. Raindate July 15. Summertime concert of Celtic songs at Museum, Wilmington. Free. 571-9590. ' New Castle. 328-1995. Donation $10. Info, see canal-front Pell Gardens, Bohemia · KIDS CORNER I to 3 p.m. I www.geocities/deredknight.com. Avenue, Chesapeake City, Md. Free. Wednesdays, Saturdays & Sundays I NUNSENSE n through Aug. 18 at the : Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight Bring chair or blanket for seating. 410- through August. Garden hunts, hands-on ; Ardentown. Info, call475-2313. second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at 392-5740. projects and other fun for children at l SUMMER CARNIVAL Through Newark Elks #2281, 42 Elks Trail, New Longwood Gardens, Kennett, Square; Pa. ; tomorrow. Midway, rides, games, casino, Castle. Free admission for players. •JULY16 Included in admission cost. 610-388- Information, call 328-2281. I food, theme dinners, DJs at St. Joseph 1000. i Parish, Middletown. Info, call 378-5800. SIN CITY BAND 6:30 p.m. County BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at : l'ANTASY IN ROWERS Through •JULY15 rock concert at Rockford Park, Newark Senior Center. Lunch available : Sept. 30. Learn how house plants became Wilmington. Info, call577-7020. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. ' widely used in the home to purify and WEST <:HESTER BAND 7 p.m. <:ARNIVAL 6:30 to II p.m. nightly GUT BUCKET 10 p.m. Jump blues• add fragrance in the 19th century at Concert at Bellevue State Park, March through July 21 at St. Elizabeth Seton music at Iron Hill Brewery, Main Street, I Historic Houses of Odessa. For more Road, Wilmington. Info, call 798-4957. Parish, Route 7, Bear. Tuesday & Newark. No cover. 266-9000. ' 1 information, call 378-4069. TRAIL CHALLENGE 8 a.m. All wel Wednesday ride free for one low price I come on 7.5 mile circuit through Lums from 7 to 10 p.m. Fireworks on Thursday •JULY19 Pond State Park. BrinE water and a trail niEht. Advance ride tickets available at I •JULY 14 .; snack. Info, call &36-1724. church office. Shuttle from DART Park wry DELAWARE STATE FAIR To 11 p.m. KIDS CIVIL WAR DAY 10 a.m. to 4 GUYANESE & FRIENDS PICNIC 10 n'Ride at Routes 7 & 273. 322-6430. icism and pop-culture commentary as talks about liHie-known Concerts, motor events, rides, animals, p.m. Re-enactment at Greenbank Mills, a.m. to 8 p.m. Music, games, fun at annivers.aries in "A-Muse-lng-Anniversary: July 18, 2001" during exhibits, attractions and food daily 1 Wednesitay NijJtlt at Tfte PtlUadetphia Art Museum at 7p.m. Ofl Juty 500 Greenbank Road. Info, call 999- Banning Park, Maryland Avenue in •JULY17 through July 28 at Harrington, Route! B. Wilmington. Bring own basket and 18. For information, call 215-684-7902. Info, call 302-398-3269 . • ' 9001. , SIN CITY I to 4 p.m. Outdoor concert something to share. Cost, $3 for all over SOUTHERN GRASS 7:30p.m. Chester Grand, Wilmington. Pay-What-You-Can. GENERATIONS 7 p.m. Concert aP age 12. Free parking. All welcome. Info, County band performs in concert at Open •JULY18 Bellevue State Park, March Road, ; • 1 at Delaware Art Museum. Cash bar. Info, .call 658-7897. : Admission, $3, members, $6 non-mem call 366-8879. Air Theatre of Longwood Gardens, STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Wilmington. Info, call 798-4957. ' INSECT COLLECTING 10 a.m. at Kennett Square, Pa. Reserved seats. For PLANETE FOLLE 10 a.m. Summer BLACKBEARD BUCCANEER 10:15 bers. info, call 571-9590. Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 concert of Cajunlzydeco music at White FRENCH FETE Noon to 4:30 p.m. at White Gay Creek State Park, Route 896. reservations and info 610-444-6363. years at New Castle Library, Delaware -II: 15 a.m. Children work on their ~ Nets and equipment provided. Info, call CINDERELLA 10 a.m. and noon. Clay Creek State Park, Route 896. Info, plates after hearing the story at the Bjggs Hagley Museum, Route 141. Admission Street, New Castle. 328-1995. call 368-6900. free before noon. Info, call 658-2400. 368-6900. .Children's theatre for ages 2 to 10 at The Museum of American Art in Dover. lior' information, call 302-674-2111. , · JULY13 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. homeschool families. Info, call 368-0153. DUAL DISORDERS 7:30p.m. Mental Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all DIVORCECARE 7 to 9 p.m. Support Health Ass' n sponsors support group meet· IJVING SINGLE 7-10 p.m. Singles meet those raising others' children at Children & MEETINGS group meets at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old ing in Wilmington for those recovering from second and fourth Fridays at Happy Acres Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. Baltimore Pike, Newark. 737-5040. addiction to alcohol or other drugs in addi· SEASONS OF WESTERN PA 1 • Restaurant, 1876 New London Rd./Route For information or to register, call 658- concepts between physician and patient. lion to treatment for depression or anxiety Through Sept. 30. Landscape depicteil in 896. Cash menu, fellowship and Jive music. 5177, ext. 260. Free, but register at 737-2336. JULY18 disorder. Locations provided only with reg- photographs ofDonald M. Robinsofl'lat ~ For more information, call610-869-2140. SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday ARCHIVES GO TO WAR 6 to 8 p.m. istration at 765-9740. Delaware Museum of Natural Historx. CARDIO POWER 9 a.m: Fridays and at New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 Free seminar at Hockessin Public Library. INTERNET POLICY 5:30p.m. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 Route 52. 658-9111. Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, State archivist will discuss Delaware mili- Discussion at Eden Support Services Center, p.m. on third Thursdays at the Newark QUILTS TAl GH 1US a.m. Fridays lind 2:30 p.m. Pa. 610-869-2140. tary records. Reservations or questions, call Bear-Corbit Road, of Christina School Senior Center. 737-2336. Through July. Display of "Quilts for Mondays & Wednesdays at Newark Senior LINE DANCING I, 2:15 and 3 p.m. every 234-0460, 478-0947 or 762-2281. District's proposed Internet Acceptable Use MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Comfort" at Newark Municipal ' Center. 737-2336. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- STAMP GROUP I p.m. frrst and third Policy and measures used to protest children Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor Building, Elkton Road. t 2336. Tuesday of month at Newark Senior Center. from Internet materials considered harmful Historical Association meets at VA Hospital, SYMBIOTIC TELEOLOGY JULY14 CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. 737-2336. to minors. For information, call Chuck Elsmere. Open to public. Through July 28. Works hy Carrie Arm: every Monday. Men's barbershop rehearsals NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30p.m. longfellow at 454-2400, ext. 223. HEPATITIS SUPPORT 7 p.m. at West Jones-Baade and Brian Baade at·Newark SAFETY SEAT CHECK 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. MOTHERS & MORE 7:30p.m. Meeting Arts House. 266-7266. ·! at MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Lions meeting with program at the Holiday Presbyterian Church, 8th & Washington sts., I. Delaware Safe kids Coalition will inspect Ogletown. All are welcome. 655-SING. Inn, Newark. Call Jim Moore at 733-0500. for moms only at St. Barnabas Church, Wilmington. Parking behind church. All DARK ROMANTICISM'' child passenger safety seats at Aetna Fire SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. frrst Duncan Road. For more information, call welcome. For information, call 832-8033. Through Sept. 14. Books, videotapes, Station lfl, Thorn Lane off Elkton Road. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South and third Tuesdays at Liberty Baptist Darlene Regan at 610-274-2165. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 audiocassettes and COs on literature 'of info, call 831·4973. College Avenue, Newark. For information, Church, Red Lion Road, Bear. 838-2060. RADON MEETING 7:30p.m. Public p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal Byron, Coleridge and Mary Shelley at ' RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon call368-23!8. STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS invited to program at Glasgow High School. Church, South College Avenue. Any skill UD's Morris Library. 831-BOOK. nu .:a:~~r_n.,l.IU._U• ..h ~IL PllHTJ(I;! Al\ffi PAT1H()TI;! o Avenue. Any skill I« :I L------~------~' ! Butterfly House J AUTOMATIC ..' l' : open to public .. ' The Butterfly House at the LAWN SPRINKLERS ' Ashland Nature Center near I ' Hockessin is open to the public Com lete Landsca in Services through August. Visitors to the I 18x30-foot structure can turn ., ' over leaves with eggs attached, ' feel caterpillars, examine , 'I chrysalises, watch butterflies I ' "puddling" in the mud, and use .\ ' magnifying lenses to see the col- Includes: Soup or Salad, Potato & 1 Vegetable & Cheesebread 1 orful scales that make up the Mondays - Tuesdays ' wings. Tours are customized to Baked Pork Chops $7.95 the age and interest of visitors. Pasta *All U Can Eat $6.95 Hours for the Butterfly Wednesdays Thursdays House, are Monday-Friday 2-4 Chicken & Dumplings Corned Beef or Ham & p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m.- All U Can Eat $5.95 Cabbage *All U Can Eat $7.95 3:30p.m. Adults, $2; ages 3-12, $1. No reservations needed. For FREE DESSERT with Any Lunch or Dinner Mon • Thurs information, call 239-2334. INTRODUCING Cooch's Bri~ge Industrial Park 1-C&.IUJ..DO to You, Our Jle lJJ YJ3J 0JJiLtJ.1 Has Moved to '"J JJJJ jY11JJ ~y JJDJJ 30 Brand New Warehhouse Units 12 Ft. Garage Doors 1,200 Sq. Ft. Units - Can Be Combined N~tural Gas Heat 16Ft. Ceilings, Sprinklered Block Construction Fri. ·Tilt Acoustic Sounds of Rick &Dan6PM·9PM Lease Rates From $595.00 Month Sat. • The Motown Sound of "The Larry Tucker *For Further Information, Call EJS Properties at 9:30PM ·1 AM (302) 368-8864 or Todd Ladutko at (302) 366-0947 Directions: 1-95 to North on Rt. 896 Newark Exit, Right onto Welsh Tract Road, Right on Old Coach's Bridge Road. Site is on left. PAGE 8 ·e NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web I POST GAME Newark American Seniors edged by Canal -J :. Pools, unearned runs in the first inning, mmng, Canal broke the game inning and it started to drop. We pitched a scoreless inning each. ± Team still alive rolled to a 10-5 victory over open. The winners sent 12 batters really hit the ball well throughout Newark American jumped to a 1n Newark American in the opening to the plate, collected nine hits the game, but sometimes it was 2-0 lead in the first inning when 1 fields in tourney game of the District 2 tournament and scored seven runs. Ryan right at them." David Shinton's two-out ground J Monday night at Newark's Leroy Buckland and Kyle Cannon both The Canal offense was backed up ball got by the first baseman By MARTY VALANIA C. Hill Field. The win advanced had doubles in the inning while by a strong pitching effort from allowing Greg Read and Joe «~ become Canal to Friday's winner's brack Chris Lewis picked up two sin Buckland. The right-hander Matterer to score. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER et semifinal against Capital at the gles. Matt Pettinato had a two pitched five innings anq struck Canal answered in the second q gatheri.ng New Castle Little League com run single while Ryan Sassaman, out four. He allowed just one inning when Roth singled home 11 High expectations can be hard plex. Nick Poore, Mike Mundy and Joe earned run. Pettinato and Mundy. Roth then 11 to deal with, but the Canal Senior Newark American will play Roth all picked up hits. "Ryan did well," Blake said. scored on Lewis' double to center :; places Division All-Stars were able to Friday in a loser's bracket con "That was a big inning for us," "He beared down when he had to ficld . ~ just fine in their first outing. test. said Canal coach Dave Blake. and got the big outs." Trailing 10-2, Newark By MARTY VALANIA Canal, after surrendering two Leading 3-2 in the fourth "We hit the ball hard in that Nick Poore and Billy Harris both See SENIORS, 9 ..... 11 n NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 6 In this suburban sprawl T ~ that we call home, the ,., Newark American Juniors rally for first victory 1 schools seem to have I become the focal point of q the community. In the sum ..~ mer, with schools obviously Top Midway 7-5 clo~ed, it's the pools and Little League fields that in opening game have taken on that role. Do you want to know By JOE BACKER what's going on in the neighborhood? Just head on NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER over to the pool. Better yet, if there's a swim meet going Label the Newark American on, you'll be able to see just Junior Division (13-14 year-olds) about everyone you know. All Stars: "The Comeback Kids" Not a swimmer? OK, try as they staged a late rally to the baseball fields. defeat the Midway All Stars 7-5 ·' I was at a recent all-star Friday night in the second game , game and there were a ton of a doubleheader at the District 11 of people there - and this Two Little League Tournament at was a game between 8 year Midway. : olds. Trailing 5-0 after one full 1 One of the reasons for inning, Newark American «\ this is that memberships at . scrapped and clawed their way pools and · back into the game thanks to the ) Little clutch power, hitting of catcher Leagues are Robert Craig. He accounted for 3 largely deter six runs knocked in, .four on a , mined by grand slam to right center the ::> geographic ,iri boundaries fifth, and another two in .the sixth ) (for the most on a bases loaded singie. Craig, p!Ut). the clean-up hitter, devoured Soccer Midway pitching with a three- ::;) Valanla for-four effort at the plate. ~ Ironically, the big, four-run ..J fi!~ inni~g beg~n wh~n ~dway me summer. You hear and read a lot with a pitch. Rozenko had held apout youth sports being too Newark in check until that point. this and too that. fie fact of Newark American tallied its the matter, though, is that first run in the top of the fourth, 11, they not only provide an when Dan Ryan singled, stole It el{ercise (soccer, baseball, two bases, than scored on a 11 swimming', etc.), they also ground out by Rory Barczewski. JJ provipl a sense of commu Craig started the inning by dou nity. bling to center, but was thrown •t Parents can let their chil out at third on a bullet from dren run to the concession Midway centerfielder Adam 1 stand or snack bar with their Boyarsky. ·t fljends. They can let them Miaway accounted for all five s play on other fields while their siblings are competing runs in the· first inning, before oi}a different one. Newark American pitcher Eli Turkel was able to find the strike ~You run into the same pe~ple over and over again zone. Turkel walked lead-off hit ailt:l grow comfortable with ter Boyarsky and the second bat tlie environment. ter, Brandon Scott. Before the ~These activities have dust settled, four more batters 1 nit,ned into activities for the reached base, on three singles 1 eiltire family. and an error. The first five I .~ baserunners all scored, before Turkel was able to retire the side. 1 IGgger deal Once Turkel found the plate, he 1 than school was overpowering, striking out 1 11 Midway batters, and giving up I only three more hits over the last nents 1 Many people involved six innings. w1th local sports see high Midway coach Fred Clayton, ! sclJ.ool events as the be all to Sr., said he was disappointed in el\d all. I admit to falling the loss after leading much of the 1 into that camp when I first game, but not in his team's effort. I started covering area events. "I feei we played very well for J B t as time has gone on, most of the game, so I think we'll however, it's easy to see that NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER be heard from before the tourna these summer events and ment is over," he said. g~¥Ues have as much passion Newark American pitcher Eli Turkel helped lead his team to a victory over Midway in an opening round District 2 game. atli intensity surrounding m as many of the high s ool games. A big baseball game at oy C. Hill Field between National Juniors fall to Suburban combination of Newark CAA gets ready for erican, Newark National a):ld Canal teams brings out in District II tournament opener another soccer season a crowd that is bigger than m.(.>st high school baseball was charged ·with two more runs game. Phelan then scored on an The Community Athletic growth. All children play at g~es I attended this sea Newark team in the second, on an infield error, error, and Eckert came home on a Association soccer league least 50 percent of all the t &Pil. a wild pitch, and three more fly ball to left by Cody Vantrease. was formed in 1979 by Don games and all receive a tro c • ·American Legion and drops 3-2 walks. · Suburban threatened in the and Carmen Pollock, Tom phy at the end of the season. l NABF baseball games are Newark manager Bob seventh, but Newark recorded a Lamblack and Rich The upcoming soccer played at a higher level than decision Vantrease then replaced Schmidt nifty double play. Altemus. season will begin in ro.ost high school games. By JOE BACKER with Anthony Redfield, who Paulie Lentelle led off the In the early years the September. Registration is ASA softball teams are bet completed the second inning, and inning with a single, but left CAA had six teams and scheduled for July 17 and tel! than most high school NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER then pitched a five hitter over the fielder Ben Farley ran down a played its games in 19 from 6-8 p.m. at the Four teams. last 5 1/3 innings. shot off the bat of Richie Brookside. The league now Seasons Pavilion. Practice , ·Swim meets between Newark National Junior Redfield finished the game Mulshenock, and fired a strike to has over 600 children play will start in August. The l~cal pools are mini-festi Division (13 and14-year-olds) with four strikeouts. first base to complete the twin ing on 30 teams with age league plays games at vaj.s. Rep soccer teams pro All-Stars lost a 3-2 squeaker to Meanwhile, Suburbllll's pitch killing. groups ranging from 5-15. Glasgow High on Sundays vlde the best competition for Suburban Friday night in the first er Aaron Curtis retired the first Suburban then got two more The CAA also sponsors and McVey Elementary on spccer players. round of the District II nine National batters before giv hits in the inning,but again baseball and basketball and Saturdays. I1 · 'These summer events are Tournament at the Midway ing up a harmless single to lead Redfield retired the side without serves over 1,500 children. All children ages 5-15 a)so where athletes improve. Athletic complex. off hitter Ronnie Ekert in the bot giving up any more runs. The CAA's philosophy of are eligible to play. For Generally, the ones playing Suburban built a three-run tom of the fourth. Curtis then Suburban move to the winners non-competitive play has more information, call 454- $ring the summer will be lead in the game's first two retired the next three batters. bracket next week, while Newark remained the heart of the 1975 or visit the CAA web the ones that are excelling innings. National's starter Josh Newark finally got on the National moves to the losers league and is the reason, it's site at caa-sports.org .. · during the school year. Schmidt walked three of the first board in the sixth inning as Corey bracket. organizers believe, for its four batters, then gave up a run Phelan walked and advanced on on a fielder's choice. Schmidt Eckert's second single of the ·- J' ,/ http://www. ncbl.com/post/ juLY 13, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS LocAL SPoRTS ANNOUNCEMENTS SUBURBAN SwiM LFAGUE REsULTS Baseball camp sponsoring soccer leagues for hosting a free NFL Gatorade boys and girls ages 7-8 and 9-12. Punt, Pass and Kick competition Maple Valley 313, Three Todd Kitchen, Matt Aungst, Newark Parks and Recreation The elementary leagues (7 -8) and Aug. 25 at Kells Ave Park at 9 Little Bakers 295 -Triple Dan Klee, Greg Schuster; Wedgewood will be sponsoring a baseball 338, the junior league (9-12) consist a.m. The competition is open to winners MV: Brandi Berry, Triple winners SCCY: E. King, Memorial 230 camp for ages 8-12 that will run of preseason practices and sched boys and girls ages 8-15. Pre-reg Erin Fegley, Colleen G. Oilando; Double winners - Quadruplewinners W: Mary July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to noon at uled games in which everyone istration is on-going. For more McCarthy, Chad Simendinger, S: Tori Caputo, Julie Manz: Quadruple winners M: Handloff and Leroy C. Hill parks. plays. Practices will begin the information, call 366-7060. Garrett Arant, Nathan Horney, Sanderson, Jamie Williams, A. Schupp, K. Kotowski, T. ,I Fun, teamwork, sportsman week of Aug. 13. League play Brendan Mcintyre; Triple win Kate Stefanisko, Whiteny Welch; Triple winners W: I ship and learning the fundamen I will begin in early Sept. ners TLB: Lauren Funk, DeVoe, Brad Pierce, Sean Genevieve Baker, Hailey .,' tals will be stressed in the pro For more information, call Fee assistance Lindsey Breylinger, Christine DiZio, Daniel Stefanisko, Cockerham, Sean Farrell, gram. Registration fees are $30 366-7060. Sewell, Andrew Vandepoele, Adam Keup, Jamie Hand, Tyler Bradley; Triple winners for Newark residents and $35 for program Kevin Smith, Stefan Jack Williams; Double win M: K. Hughes, A. Rossi, K. non-residents. For more informa The City of Newark is com Pietrobono, Tanner Kurz, ners SCCY: J. Hammond, K. O'Donnell, B. Bell, T. tion, call 366-7060. Flag Football mitted to providing recreational Brett Trexler, Jack Reardon, Gehrman, C. Alvanitakis, A. O'Donnell; Double winners Newark Parks and Rec is opportunities to all Newark resi Dan Fallon; Double winners Kwietniak, D. Smith,'J. W: Jessica Everett, Karen introducing a new youth flag dents without regard to economic MV: Julia Simendinger, Cory Matthews, S. Hohnson, R. Stryz, Alecia King, Kelly Soccer camps football league for kids ages 8- circumstances. For this reason, a Williams, Drew Cantoni; Smith, Z. Trudeau, Z. Wilson. Borgia, Lakesha Hyman, Lexi The Newark Department of 13. A grant was received from the Fee Assistance Program is avail Double winners TLB: Laura Bradley, Evron Davis, Chris Parks and Recreation, in conjunc NFL Youth Football Fund and the able for qualifying idividuals Sewell, Colleen hughto, Drummond Hill 338, Williams, James, Moody, tion with the Soccer Academy, National Recreation and Parks (youth and adults). If you are Layne Burbage, Kelsey Oakwood Valley 238 - T.r:iple Anthony Stecca; Double win will present week-long day Association to help offer this interested in finding out more Lafferty, Stephanie Tobin, C. winners DH: D. Faccenda, S. ners M: A. Davisson, S. camps and half-day camps for exciting new program. about the program, please contact Notorfancesco, Sean Sowers, M. Armiger, S. Dougherty, B. Owens, A. kids ages 5-13. This program will teach chil- · Joe Spadafino at the Parks and Rodammer, Alan Goldfarb, Cochran, A. Mitchell; Triple Rossi, M. Medori, P. The camps are designed to be dren fundamentals of flag foot Recreation Office at 366-7060. Kyle Funk. winners OV: M. Stringham, S. Coleman. fun as children are taught tech ball. Each player will start on Wolf~; Double winners DH: T. niques and tactics. offense and defense. There will Maple Valley 344, Sowden, J. Callery, M. Valleybrook 239, Day camp hours are from 9 be two divisions (8-10 year-olds Tot soccer in Sherwood Park 276 -Triple Faccenda, B. Amin, A. Glasgow Pines 225 a.m. to 3:30p.m. for ages 7-13. and 11-13). winners MV: Kerry Mcintyre, Hankinson, T. McClory, C. - Quadruple winners VB: K. Half-day camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 Newark Cassandra Deitrick, Erin Campbell, B. Sowden, S. Greenbaum, B. Miller; For more information, call The Newark Department of p.m. for ages 5-7. Camps will run 366-7060. Fegley, Carleen McCarthy, McClory, D. Ashcraft, B. Quadruple winners GP: R. June 18-22 and Aug. 6-10 at West Parks and Recreation offers Tiny V.J. Ciarlo, Chad Batson, M. Batson, K. Ennis, V. Pennington, Jo. Park Elementary. For more infor Tot and Midget soccer pr-ograms Simem:linger; Triple winners Sowers, S. Busch, J. Short, Tussey; Triple winners VB: mation, call 366-7060. Punt, Pass & for children ages 3-6. The pro SP: Arielle Annone, Leah C. Williams, V. Green, J. Kelsey McGrellis, N. Miller, C. grams focus on basic skill devel Hatkevich, Scott Benson, Green, A. Lee; Double win Ostafy, E. Watson, Kate Kick competition opment and basic rules. For more Brent Deputy, Craig Deputy; ners OV: A. Decktor, A. Miller, Pollard, Charolette Betley, ·fall soccer The City of Newark's Parks information, call 366-7060. Double winners MV: Caitlyn S. Lambert, L. Stilwell, L. Nicole Pisano; Triple winners The City of Newark will be and Recreation Department is Williams, Clare Grazal, Mollie Kelly. GP: David Kays, L. Minka, S. Radulski, Leah Simendinger, Minka, James Tussey, M. Jessie Tibbels, Claire Nottingham Green 358, Watson; Double winners VB: Kubizne, Chrissy Mandrachia, Fairfield 286 -Triple winners C. Zebroski, Sam. Orzol, NEWARK PARKS &REc STANDINGS Sarah Cantoni, Alan NG: Erica Gentllucci, Cara Stephanie Orzol, Heather Markham, Andrew Young, Hudson, Sumner Long, Hulsey, Kassie Denham, Nathan Homey; Double win Madison Morrison, Katie Ashley Pollard, Alyssa Reed, Adult Softball Crush 17 8 Spike 20 10 ners SP: Brittan Rehrig, Steeves, Megan Steeves, Julie Roselli, Cori Wohner. M&M's 15 10 Spiking Elvis 15 10 Spencer Connell, Logan Robert Wagner, Amber Blue League Court Jesters 10 15 Bulldogs 17 13 Crumlish, Mathew Hanling, Walker, Sarah Zonchick; Persimmon Creek 374, Boxwood 5 20 Good Bad Ugly 14 11 Clint Orem, Chris Sepelyak, Triple winners F: Doug FaUon, F.airlre:td 265 -Triple winners Newark Fence 26 2 Leviathan 3 22 Just 4 Fun 14 11 Jonathan Shellem, Mike Allen Gula, Brett Hummel, PC: Crystal Sheehan, Shelby Msn Dxn Band 18 9 Nomads- 13 12 Verdi. Chad Hummel, Emily Crawford, Haley Novak, Stone Balloon 11 14 BB Volleyball Scmng Weasel 12 18 Kauffman, Chris Lopez, David Addie Shedletsky, Stephanie State Line 12 16 Downtwn Brw 12 18 Penn Acres 332, Meeting Penneys, Shawna Peterson, Raezer, Alexis Strauss, Abby Pyle Canst. 9 19 Bud Light 23 7 Irish Jnct 9 16 House Hill 256 - Quadruple Scott Shinton; Double win Grube, Jayme Peiniaszek, ~ (, Artistic I 5 20 ToxicWaste 23 7 Matrix 2 23 winners PA: Jessica ners NG: Leigh Bayer, Lexi Chris Onisk, Sam Crawford, Canned Heat 22 8 Kibblehouse; Quadruple win Donovan, DJ French, Sean Jeff Brooks, Tom MacEwen, .. , ~f ners MHH: Katie Mazur. Locke, Chris Merrick, Balin Brad Brooks, Steve· Earley; Gold League The Crush 20 10 Wednesday B . -, TCPVB 17 13 Kellie Resler, Daniel Mazur, Morrison, Travis Perez, Cole Double winners PC: Molly J •• Sullivan's 24 5 Wallabangers 16 14 Spiked Punch 28 7 Nick Resler; Triple winners Preston, Lee Sausen, Ryan Parsons, Kimmy Sheehan, · ~ .. Nationai-Grd 20 8 Set-em-up 14 16 CanUDig It 27 8 RA: Caitlin Lenoir, Dayna Vietri, Emily Wagner, Rhett Mallory Oni~k. Andrea Grube, •'l .' Grottos 9 19 Net Gain 8 22 Set-em-High 24 11 Peden, Kristin Roberts, Walker; Double winners F: Andrew Brown, Aaron Brown, 11 •• Ceda(s 4 25 Beach Bums 6 24 Sorry My Bad 19 16 Stephanie Shepheard, Allison Bove, Jocelyn Alex Hampel, Anthony · • j r~ Side Out 1 29 Planet V-ball 18 17 Adrienne Williams, Chris Belusko, Juliann Prettyman, Mangano, Ethan Freeman/ f( ( I A Volleyball Disconnected 12 23 Thompson, Russell Williams; Matt Weaver. Craig Young; Triple winners r ·,' Tuesday B Volleyball Far Side Out 8 27 Triple winners MHH: Lynn F: E. Lopez; Double winners (I .~. : Spike ft 19 6 The Deliverers 4 31 Jelenek, Daniel Cooke, Jared Western YMCA 31-9, F: J. Belusko, K Krueger, D. Frost, Josh Malley, Kyle Sherwood Park 269- Triple Fallon, D. Penneys, A. Gula, ,. Super Friends 21 9 Prickley Heat 22 8 ~ ' I Myers, Colin Tattersall; winners SP: L. Hatkevich, C. B. Hummel, A. lvison. ,. f : Double winners PA: Natalie Deputy, Em. Whitman, ll ------~~------~------~--B~ Creek375, Bakomenko, Rachel Boudart, Smathers, A. Weaver, M. Persimmon Creek 37-5, u , Martha Davidson, Alyssa McGinnis, J. Plummer, R. Yorklyn 260 -Triple winners .j ,.• I Williams, Sarah Yacucci, Wheatley, Minnich, J. PC: Stephanie Raezer, John Davidson, John Handy, Andrews, S. Connell, M. Mallory Onisk, Steve Earley, Canal team that returns eight "We don't want this team Brian Lagarelli, CJ. Roberts, Roman, K. Kurzmarski, J. Garrick Grube, Rob Poore, ". .... SENIORS, from 8 .! . players from last year's District looking past anybody," said David Roberts, Alex Young; Minnich, E. Johnson, M. · Chris Onisk, Brad Brooks, :J j• I American rallied for three runs in runner-up team. Last summer, Blake. "I think they know they Double winners MHH: Kurzmarski, P. Wong; Double Alex Hampel; Triple winners . ., the fifth innifig on Ryan Vance's Canal was beaten in the district have a chance to do some good Elizabeth DeMatteis, Victoria winners B. Rehrig, J. Camp, Y: B. Austin, G. Raad, Mike .. •' three-run double to deep left-cen final by Newark National, which things. But they have to continue Henry, Allison Jetenek. B. Connell, M. Holliday, S. Abott; Double winners PC: ter. ended up wining the state and to play well or they can get beat Plummer, L. Crumlish, M. Shelby Crawford, Andrea Newark, however, was unable Eastern Regional championships by anyone of these good teams." Crumlish, B. Deputy, Brad Grube, Erin Young, Addie to close the gap any further. and then finished third in the "We don't want this team to be Skyline 349, SCCY 285 - Eliason, K. Holliday, J . Faull, Shedlestsky, Jon Crompton, Vance and Shinton led the Senior League World Series. cocky," said Canal manager Triple winners S: Erica lffland, D. Millnamon, M. Hanling, R. Andrew Bro:wn, Craig Young, Newark American offense with 1n addition to the eight return Ernie Spence. 4.fs something Alyssa Hand, Christina Miller, J. Morrow, E. Risner, Cullen Gaston, Aaron Brown; ~ '· two hits each. Read and M.atterer ing players, the four new players we've talked about. We have to Ruggerio, Laura Clark, Krista K. Parks, E. Wong. Double winners Y: Shannon added one hit apiece. played on Canal's District 2 just play one game at a time and Kilbourne, Jackie Gorcyca, Foreman, M. Shorey, K. 11 · The win was a good start for a championship Junior team. then see how we do." ASK ABOUT OUR DINNER CRUISE, JULY 29T" Take Care Of Your Vehicle! See what's on the Jsek! · Daily Specials, Greater Newark Flag LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Seafood, Ribs & Chicken Football League FRI. & SAT. 8·'12 SUN. 4•8 $soo off tla;;PiO DETAIL CENTER Sign-ups & Tryouts 7/13 Jerry & the Juveniles Second entree with this ad 7/14 Good Fellas Sat. July 21.st@ 9:00A.M. 7/15 Radio City Rockers $1 0.00*Handwash Wed: July 25th@ 6:00 P.M. Ages: FootbaiiB-12 Cheerleading 8-13 c:ustom detail pac:kages available. Behind Eden Center Rt 40 &7 • Wheels Cleaned • Vehicle Dried By Hand • Door jambs Dried • Tires Shined & Dressed 302-834-6878 Info: Mike 454-8024 • Wheel Wells Cleaned & Dressed Rt. 40, Pulaski Hwy., 834-2000 or 836·3628 • Outside Windows Cleaned Next to Furniture Solution Summit North Marina, Rt. 71, Bear, DE • Air Gun To Eliminate Excess Water •Size and condition-apply. www.casualmarketplace.com The Largest 1ft Finest Display of Casual Furniture In Delaware Mid-Summer Clearance MEGA SAVINGS on all In-Stock Outdoor Hours: Mon. ·Fri. 9:30 • 5:30 casual Marketplace (302) 234·4800 Thor. 9:30 • 7:00 400 Hocblsin Comer HockeSSin, DE 19707 Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 • Sun. 12:00 - 4:00 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • J ULY 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· OBITUARIES Library, Georgetown Parliamentary Delta Sorority and Amencan from Wells College and the WJ!mmgton. Interment was in All Services and interment was at the Ernest W. Walpole, Association, the Presbyterian Church Association of University of Women. University of Delaware. She was an Saints Cemetery in Wilmington. State Line Baptist Church in Calve , former professor of Auxiliary, the New Century Club, the She is survived by her son, Jeff excellent tennis player and a painter. Md. Delaware Federation of Women's Timm of Wawatosa, Wis.; daughter Frances Stanley is survived by Agriculture at UD Clubs, the Republican Women's Deborah Miller and her husband her mother, Anne Burnham Moore of Andrew C.P. Reynolds Former Newark resident Ernest Club, and.Newark Senior Center. She Jerrold of Atlanta, Ga. ; and five New Castle; sisters, N~cy Moore · Jr., Hercules retiree Blanche laurinaities, W. Walpole died February 12, 2001. was known for her unique hats. grandchildren. Thompson of Dalton, Mass., and Newark area resident Andrew Mr. Walpole, 80, was born in She is survived by her children, Services were held in the Joan Moore Hammer of Lake Forest, C.P. Reynolds Jr. died on Tuesday, worked at Penney's Wiarton, Ontario, Canada. He served Thomas C. Sloan, of Westerville, Concordia Lutheran Church . in 111; and· brother, William Brown June 26, 2001. Newark resident Blanche AI . in World War II in the First Canadian Ohio, Janelle S. Heubeger of Elkton, Wilmington. Burial was private. Moore Jr. of Big Timber, Mont. Mr. Reynolds, 92, had been a Laurinaities died on Wednesda , Army. Md., and James G. Sloan of Newark; Services were held at the senior order clerk with Hercules, June 27, 2001. He graduated from the Ontario and five grandchildren. Graveside Alex J. Harper, Immanuel Episcopal Church on the retiring in 1972 after 30 years of ser Mrs. Laurinaities, 86, worked f¢" Agricultural College in 1949 and services were held in the Oxford Green in New Castle. Burial was pri ,.vice. He was a member of Armstrong J.C. Penny on Governor Prin.z obtained his masters of science Cemetery in Oxford, Pa. retired from Hercules vate. Lodge #26 in Newport and had Boulevard retiring in 1977 after 1$ degree from the State College of Newark resident Alex J. Harper attained the 32 degree. He was a years of service. .Agriculture and Mechanical Art in Muriel T. Clarke, died on Thursday, June 21, 2001. MUter, member and past president of the She is survived by her daughter, Iowa in 1952. From 1960 until 1983, Mr. Harper was a retired Hercules Theresa M. Delmarva Airstream Unit. Lorraine (Ann) Bartholomew of ,1le and his wife, Deirdre, lived in music/English teacher Co. electrician and also worked inde bookkeeper He is survived by his wife of 70 Sewell, N.J. ; son, Daniel D. of Newark, where he was a professor at Newark area resident Muriel T. pendently as an electrician. Newark resident Theresa M. years, Kathryn Van Hekle Reynolds. Lancaster, Calif.; brother, Leonartl the School of Agriculture of the Clarke died on Wednesday, June 20, Most recently, he had been a door Miller died on Monday, June 25, Services and interment were private. Kaladas of Shenandoah Heights, University of Delaware. He retired as 2001. greeter at the K-Mart store in Bear. 2001. Pa.;sisters, Leona Konocodaik qJ Professor Emeritus in 1983, and Mrs. Clarke was a graduate of He was an Army veteran of World Mrs. Miller, 68, worked as a Wilmington, Mary Yanofcaick en moved to Port Charlotte, Fla. Tarkio College, in Missouri with a War II and a member of the New bookkeeper and secretary for Whistle Alma Quarles Falls Church, Va., and Dorot~ He is survived by daughters, major in music. She taught violin and Castle Moose lodge. Janitorial Service in Wilmington and Manenkiewicz of Newark; three Teresa Walpole Dalto of Wilmington, Hackett, grandmother grandchildren and nine great-gran Schedule of Services Sunday School 9:45 AM ~ ~~~ Morning Worship ll:OO AM Pensacola Christian College Ensemble _.']illeJ Elan1 'rahcrnaclc July 16-20 Sunday Evening 6:00 PM VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL <)t Jr~~ Bible-Believing Church A Church Believing In Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM "Praise, Worship And The Word" 6:00 - 8:00PM (Nursery Provided for all Service$) AGES 4 THRU TEENAGERS H46thekey www.fairwindsbaptistcom Dr. W. Grant Nelson , Pastor Home ojtlu Fairrlliw Clt.rlstia11 Stlt.ool 410·398·2733 Sun. morning summer worship: 8:00 & 9:30a.m. """ .damtah.com Join a faith community with a great past 28 Bellecor Drive - and an exciting future! New Castle, DE 19720 ewark Church School for ages 3-8 at 9:30 a.m., Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. ( 141 S. near Basin Road Self Storage) Nursery for 9:30a.m. service 302-328-2511 nited Pastor Lamont W, Jones 69'East Main St~eet located 1 1/2 miles north Sunday School...... 9:30a.m. Newark, DE 19711-4645 of Elkton on Rt. 213 ethodist Sunday Worship Service .. 10:30 a .m. phone 302-368-8774 www.newark-umc.org Wednesday Prayer . . 6:30p.m. hurch Wednesday Bible Study.. .. . 7:00p.m. Pastors: Bernard "Skip" Keels & Randy Wein L PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • JULY 13, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web 4 15 16 17 ACROSS 41 Harst\ t3 Storage 2 Raines or 41 Declaration 88 Menu 1 Singer 611.atln r sites Wilcox 43 Rock salt ~hrase Home word iS Bum 3 "Boss" 44-acid 89 ennis S Gusto ' 52 Help in a remedy Tweed's 45 Transmit by stroke $Complain heist 96 Sleep roc:ks nemesis bytes 90 ·-culpa" 13H•IIum and 53 Sa$eball's t7 Curl up with 4 Hilo hetlo 47 LAX letters t4Hammed hydro~en Nolan Cather $Croatian 49Cuf-dt-- up"Hamler 1e1sraeli 54 Hiawatha's i&HoChl- capital 50 Freud topic 95 Pianist airline transpon 1GOMoblle I Slaughter 53 Mend Templeton 19 Cultural 55 Very cold home? or C&bell MLemer& HBaby 57 Kin~)'s 102 ~patch's 7Lobe Loewe bovine ao 9fic:n~c" quarters Daisy - probe? musical taMar playwright 59 Brilliant bird 103 Famous I "Cheerio!" 56 Dutch 100 Powetful 21 Actress IOOommon fellow? IAehedfor export pooc:hes eaddele¥ antise~ 105 Scr•e!Jr• 10 In reserve 58 Roller· 101 Maestro 22 Strauss' - 81 Prone with o 11 Taj town GOa&ter Lorin G3 Shepsrd or 106 Stout 12--do-well unit 104 39.37 ~- Snead relative 13Lawn 69--jongg inches 23 ·chacun a 64 Poet in the 108 End of omament 60 Perfect 105Snowy $00-· past remark 14Comesto examples bird 24lusie's 66 Particle 118 "Peter Pan· terms &2-ear 107- father 67 Middle of extra 15 Big rig 63 Furtiveness Zlmbalist, 25 Diva remark 110 Comic 16 Jacl( Of "Rio 65 Mil. group Jr. Jessye 72 Writer Sahl Lobo. &7 Sheik spot 108ln- 26Start of a Pa~etsky 120 Seaport or 17- &a Destiny {archaeolo-- remark by 74Memo Canal · Bernamino, 11 Siegfried ~nn) MiltOn Berte start 121 Circu& CA slew one 109 er· 30 Iron- 75 Brenda or sound 21 Aespanse 10 Itch ranean port 31 Center of Brandon 122 Put on rt •Heavens 71 Strive 110•No Way gravity? 76Gob 123 Disoriented to Betsy!• 12-plexus Out" 32-Pea nssaker 124 Run in 28 Montand or 73GteetEos actr•ss (Popeye's 7tS er neutral Tanguy 78 Vintage 111 Scanter of kid) Nevile 125-Taft H eo.metlclan 10 Musical your face? 33Health at ·ea~ -· Benson Lauder sytlabl8s 112Like resort &5flm) 128Stereo 33Trade 82 Postman's 113 Bare 31Swore off 86 famatlon ®mponent 3A Sunac:reen Creed word 114 Swiss . 40 ·"Uttte Man 87 Shoela« 127 Trawler ingredient 83Wee sharp- . part 35 L.ipintJci serving shooter -ltcfilm) 18 Charity 121fu~red leap 84•Eugene 115 Seep 42 k 11 French 129 TV's ·-the 37 Happiness Onegln" 116 Seldom 4GPolished airport ·press· 38Actr&&$ charac:ter seen the Pontiac 92 "Unaccua- Haten 85AMEX 117 •Confound Repairs LLC were sponsors of the first four fellows are James M. lio increased by more than 85 percent team. Brophy, associate professor of histo Mohammed graduates - the highest amount in the state. ry, Daniel Green, assistant professor as supply specialist Each team was given a hypotheti of political science and international cal $100,000 to invest in common Library awards go relations, and Nancy Mobile, associ Army National Guard Pfc. stocks. Winning teams were those ate professor of foreign languages Tiffany R. Mohammed graduated with the highest portfolio equity at to local educators from the unit supply specialist Two local educators were among and literatures, all of Newark, and the end of 10 weeks. The SMG and assistant professor of English Julian advanced individual training course educational simulation is sponsored recipients of annual awards from The at Fort Lee, Petersburg, Va. Delaware School Library Media D. Yates of Swarthmore, Pa. by the Delaware Center for Mohammed, the daughter of Jenifer Economic Education and Association. P. Rivas of New Castle, is a 2000 Margaret v. Sharp, principal of The Newark Post prints all Entrepreneurship at the University of graduate of William Penn High Delawarl<. Brader Elementary School in notices sent in about School. Christina School District, received achievements of people the Administrator's Award of S d Excellence. Nominated by library in the greater Wagman wins amans earns egree media specialist, Sharon Brubaker, Newark/Bear/Glasgow region. G h B James Christopher Samans, the Sharp encouraged development of These items are published eograp Y ee 1997 Salutatorian of Caravel the library with collaboration in the order in which they Jeffrey Wagman, son of Dr. Mark Academy, graduated from Hampden- Glen & Rita Davis . between teachers and media special- are received as soon as space and Sylvia Wagman, fourth grade Sydney College where he received a .. Myers on nuclear Veena Gaddamidi of Hockessin, ists, professional development, and permits. We receive many such student of the Albert Einstein bachelor of science degree in mathe- I time for library management tasks. Academy, won the school's matical economics. The son of I graduated with a bachelor of science items each week; currently, . I aircraft carrier. Petty Officer 3rd Class Joshua T. degree in pharmaceutical marketing Courtney Kaczka, library media we have more than 100 Geography Bee and qualified for the Walter imd Joanne Samans of 1 specialist at Townsend Elementary in T f state Geography Bee. Middletown, and a member of the ~;_ .M_yers, son of David and Alice Myers and management. Appoquinimink School District, was Wal mg or publication. Delaware Army National Guard Stacy Ann Meeker of New Castle t _- ~Newark joined sailors aboard USS selected as Outstanding Library since August 2000, Samans reported graduated magna cum laude with a Unfortunately, this means there r.:o=l>wi~t ~ · Eisenhower, one of the Media Specialist of the Year. could be a wait of several to Ft. Benning on May 18 for basic ' .Navy s rune nuclear-powered aircraft master degree in physical therapy. Red Clay tops in r.. earriers and one of the largest ships Meeker is the daughter of Steve and Through Kaczka's proposal, the months before an item appears. Stock Market Game combat training. Ip. the spring of Regina Meeker. Governor's Task Force on School We Will share them all 2002, he will. attend Officer t.:.. in the world. Libraries selected Townsend as the as SOOn as possible. . Two top teams came from the Red Candidate ScJ:JOol. Beginning in ~ --:":.: Myers, who graduated from John bickinson High School in 1997 and J··m Kay 'gas man' Exemplary School Library site. Thank you for your loyal thanCl~y School1, 700 DelawareDistrict to students join more in September,d ·he will pursue his f.gradu- Kaczka is also a recipient of an readership and patience. ate egree m management in orma- - joined the Navy in November of the !CONnect Technology through grades 4-12 from more than 50 tion systems through the University , same year, is a maintenance man and at Nascar truck race . schools across the state in the Spring f M 1 d' d' t 1 · Jim Kay of Newark was the gas C o11 a b oratJ.on Award and the Verizon o ary an s lS ance earrung pro- • mechanical operator in the reactor 1-" 2001 Stock Market Game (SMG). gr Hi fu 1 1 : rooms of the submarine. man for the #41 team at the Nascar lllOrmation Power Patio ($15,000 Beatty named H.B. duPont Middle School with am. s ture pans are to app y to truck race held at Dover Downs in equipment grant) for the schooL ' • team member Justin DuRoss, theM Wharton B A School of Business for I I ---1 ---=..1--.a.- TnnA 'rh.o::. AM""'""" TAr:rlt ill hnso r'l.L"•.oan..______.LD..Ja.u:;oa.I&...:!IO...&IL:U~------.,.-},.-d..l..o..Lo...... -.._..Qt;l...... ~.,_~-an:::..:=· ::.:.·:..:...· ------"""T""g'N:Iiliiiiiiiliiiiiii;;HiaF----~~--;-"':""f-r-:~7"~--:'"-~~--rVJlrg"'JR~IIJ1111''VIIIr:,------:--:----:-:--;r:--:-;-:-:--7::--:--:--:~..,.,---,un:v U.lV llVUJ VY UJU"'J. \'Y .lUl au I rece ve egrees fOOkie driver for the truCk SerieS. WaS named tO the dean'S list at Alfred ending pOrtfOliO ValUe Of $124,438. omanska graauates ; Mary Ellen Davis of Newark Crew Chief Jimmy Burns has raced International Studies University where she is a freshman McKean High School, with team Elizbieta Domanska, of Newark 1 recently graduated from University ARCA, sprint cars, trucks, etc. Head David Pong of Newark, professor majoring in environmental studies. members Jerry Dana, Leeandra WiiS among nearly 600 Emporia State : of the Sciences in Philadelphia with a mechanic Chris Watt runs Chris of history at the University of A graduate of Christiana High Johnson, and Naja Brown, coached University students who received 1 master degree in physical therapy Watts Motor sports. Kay is the owner Delaware, was named the first direc- School, Beatty is the daughter of Mr. by Adam Baer, won top place in high degrees at spring commencement ~ and bachelor of science in health sci- of General Home Repairs LLC. J.R. tor of UD's new Center for and Mrs. Charles F. Beatty ill of schools with an ending portfolio 2001. Domanska earned a master of : ence degree. She i~. the daughter of Bums Trucking and General Home International Studies. The center's Ne1ark. value of $185,819. McKean's portfo- arts degree. 'I Window Replacement from • Automatic Renewal by Andersen~ Target I.D. • Easy to read It's easy to have your old windows replaced. graphics. Call now for a no obligation, in-home appointment. • Two Controls: Discriminated and Sensitivity with Preset a,KELLY'S range settings for easy operation. . ~ Windows &Doors • Trigger Pinpointing • 3-Piece Rod Set breaks down for At Kelly's ••. 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