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:ear _ ...__ ...... _..:© 2002 September 13, 2002 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Up FRONT Fretting There's a ,over reason for Boscov's frats By ERIC G. STARK

success NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By JIM STREIT HE city's goal of making college T fraternities and sororities account­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER , able for behavior was put on hold _ Monday night. ,' '" NE of the first hires I Newark City Council passed a 0 made motion on a 4-3 vote to table an ordi­ when I nance that would amend the zoning code arrived here at and allow the revocation of a certificate the palatial of occupancy for off-campus fraternities offices of the and sororities if there are multiple viola­ .Newark Post in tions at the dwelling. 'the Robscott Councilmembers believe they have Building was a made progress, but the ordinance still bright, talented, PHOTOS JOHN ltfRA needs some "fine-tuning." young sales­ Art shldel1ts at Glasgow HighSchool show off their self-po"rlraits " woman. of ~'1 am an American." Fron'lleftto right are Pat nepa; a sel1ior; : • , Both she and her husband Arisha Bishop, a junior; and Jeff Slaney, a senior. " . ' , previously had been man­

agers with Boscov's, the .,; "..; department store chain head­ By BEN "SCHNEIDER " "Washington, b.C. to ~e Who quartered in Reading, Pa. The projecfentailed select survived the - This was a decade before NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER students using portraits of ' terrorist attacks the Boscov's store appeared themselves as backgro:unos "that day. . across from University Plaza. LASGOW High' for patriotic.images, such'as -Second, she Our new salesperson and her ,G School students used fireworks and American " '" wanted to husband liked it here in art to show hpw flags, that they wouldI'ater. prompt her students to think Newark. They left the retail proud they are to be­ a.dd. ' abQut the freedoms .they rat race to eliminate daily and Americans. GlasgQw art teael1 Pat enjoy in this country. , often late-night commutes to Their Sept. II-themed art Yount said her purpose for ''We had a lot of discus- the Boscov's store in bover. collection "I am an this project was twofold. sions in the classroom about The~ also started their own American" was recently put First, she wanted to send a rug-cleaning business. on display at the Pentagon in small message of condolence See ART, 13 Having a bit of retailing in By ERIC G. STARK my background, I could relate to the time demands NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER such a career imposes on HE first school board meeting for store officials. Hating 70- . the Christina School District for hour weeks (in a time when T the 2002-2003 school year started all stores were closed Sundays) forced me to seek with a pep talk by the superintendent at Shue-Medill Middle School Tuesday another career - hewspaper­ night. ing (possibly the only career With the goal being to educate each that paid less than retailing.) student to succeed, Christina I was always interested Superintendent Dr. Nicholas Fischer how conversations I had with reviewed the DTSP testing program, " " ~ee UP FRONT, 16 .... which the district has used to evaluate student performance for the last five years. "It's a summary of last season," Fischer said after the meeting, "and an entree for this year." He used his review to show the accomplishments in the district and to motivate faculty, administrators and parents to how much more they can 7 99462 00002 3 See SCHOOLS, 14 . PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the Newark police officers, in Hartford, Conn., was issued a located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New their fall ritual of strictly summons for possession of.an Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the First enforcing alcohol laws, issued open container of alcohol and Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the a number of summons recent­ was released pending arraignw 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. ly. ment. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. weekend Following the first full Sunday, Sept. &, 12:35 weekend of the fall semester, a.m., in the unit block of Phone: (302) 737-0724 some of the alcohol-related Cleveland Avenue; a 1.7-year­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Newark of incidents and charges include: old juvenile from e-mail: [email protected] Sunday, Sept 8, at 3:39 Morganville, N. J., was issued To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or a.m. on a curb near 150 a SummOnS for underage COh­ 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is police semester Casho Mill Road, Christopher sumption aqd walking in the $15.95 per year to New Castle John Wilson, 20, of Elkton, roadway;released to a friend. County addresses. To begin a Md., was charged with under­ Sunday, Sept. 8, 12: 13 a.rn. subscription, simply call. leads to age consumption and released in the unit block of East Main investigate pending arraignment. Street; Steven R. Tabor, 22, of To place a classified: Call 737- Sunday, Sept. 8, 2:45 a.m. New Castle, was issued a 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. many in the 300 block South . summons for possession of To place a display ad: Call 737- shooting College Avenue; Daniel J . . open container of alcohol and 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Barnes, \ 9, of Middletown~ was released pending coUlj' HE Newark Police was issued a summons for appearance. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Department is investigat~ alcohol Teager to aSsist readers and advertis­ T underage consumption; trans­ Saturday, Sept. 7, 11:48 ers. Reporters, writers, editors and ing a shooting that ported to his University of p.m. in the 100 block ()f~t salespeople can be contacted as listed: occurred on Thursday, Sept 5 at Delaware residence hall and Cleveland Avenue, Frank: B. 2:47 a.m. on Ethan Allen Court in charges James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher released. Vanleeuwen III of Newark. of the Newark Post. He sets policies and Cherry Hill Manor, Newark. Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:41 was issued a summons for manages all departments in the Newark Police said the victim was a.m. stopped at 235 E. underage consumption and a office. Call him at 737-0724. standing on Ethan Allen Court Delaware Ave. for traffic vio- noise violation. He was Eric G. Stark is the news editor. He with friends when he was . lation investigation; Linden released pending arraigmnep.t, leads the day-to-day operation of the approached by an unknown sus­ A. White, 20, issued sum­ Saturday, Sept. 7, .11:47 newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. pect, described as a black male monses for "zero tolerance" p.m. at 400 Wollaston Marty Valania prepares the sports wearing dark clothing, including driving under the influence of Avenue, Ivy Hall Apartments; pages of this newspaper. The sports a hooded sweatshirt and some editor is seldom in the office, however, alcohol and disregarding a red a 17 -year-old Saint Elizabeth he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ type of material pulled up to dis­ traffic signal, for underage High School student, was sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. guise his face. consumption of alcohol; issued a summOns for under­ The attacker immediately con­ Kathy Burr is the office manager released pending arraignment. age consumption andJ;ele~ and editorial assistant who processes fronted the victim pointing a Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:28 to the custody' of mend' most press releases. She prepares handgun at him. After a brief ver­ a.m. on East Delaware Saturday, Sept. 7, 1:58 obituaries and People briefs. She is bal altercation, the suspect shot Avenue at Academy Street; a.m., at 400 Wollaston assisted by Glnni Buonglovanni. the victim once in the abdomen, Richard Schneese, 20, of Avenue, Ivy Hall apartroentSp Contact them at 737-0724. according to police. Hockessin, was issued a sum­ Matthew W. Beres, 19, Of 11 Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. The gunman then fled on foot mons for underage posses­ Newton, Conn .• was issu«i a Reach her at 737-0724. towards Nathan Hale Court. sion, then released. summons for underage. POS­ Phil Toman has been the paper's Witnesses at the scene report­ Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:47 session and was released arts editor since 1969. Well-known in ed to police that the suspect was a.m. on Rittenhouse Drive pending arraignment the arts community, he writes his seen getting into a black 1989 near Elkton Road; Jon D. weekly column from his Newark home. through 1992 Honda Accord, Jekielek, 23, of West Leave messages for him at 737-0724. which left the area via Barksdale Other contributing writers include Road. Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert The victim was transported to Chance, Marvin Hummel and April Smith. Christiana Hospital by his yelled, scaring the suspect away. chief, theft and felony theft He area and have been unable to Leave messages for them at 737-0724. friends, where he underwent sur­ The suspect jumped into a was arraigned at Court 11 in New locate the handgun. Investigators Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posfs gery and was listed in critical white 1991 Plymouth Voyager Castle where he was transfered to are seeking help in identifying advertising director and manages the condition, police said. and drove away, but not before a the Department of Correction in the two girls. Anyone with infor­ local sales team. He can be reached at 1- default of $5,700 baiL 800-220-3311. Lnvestigators believe the sus­ witness jotted down the license mation regarding this investiga­ pect singled the victim out. plate number. tion should contact the New Jim Galoff services automotive Detectives also are investigating State police reported that the Castle County police, 395-8171. advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, Voyager made made its way to Man shoots self Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him leads about an earlier altercation at 1-1100-220-3311. at the Pale Dog Saloon in Four the Shell Station located in the New Castle County Police are Seasons Shopping Center, from Community Plaza off of Rt 273 investigating a reported acciden­ Six-month effort Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate and Appleby Road where the sus­ advertising. She can be reached simply where the victim and friends had tal shooting that occurred late ends with arrests by calling 1-800-220-3311. . just returned. pect struck again . Monday, Sept 2. Detectives are requesting The man fled the second crime On Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, New Castle County Police, in Jenller Evans sells ads in the assistance from anyone who may scene and was found in the park­ cooperation with the Drug downtown Newark area. She can be County police responded to a call have witnessed the in

IN DELAWARE Newark okays harshest penalties By ERIC G. STARK sage that we do take drinking very serious­ cations for drunk driving violators with a hoi level are a result of a recommendation ly and you will be penalized if you violate blood alcohol level of 0.16 or higher. The by The Mayor's Alcohol Commission for NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER it. " bill passed and was signed into law Aug. an "extreme DUI" charge .as a means of Under the new law, fines will double 21. aiding the city's alcohol abuse problem. EWARK officials sent a clear mes­ for blood alochol of 0.16 or higher. The law imposes that a first-time Newark Mayor Hal Godwin formed the N sage: If you drink too much and First-time offenders will pay a fine offender lose driving privileges for 18 commission last November, as a way for drive, you will pay the price. between $460 to $2,300 and could serve months for a blood-alcohol level between the city to curb University of Delaware. Monday night Newark City Council prison time ranging from 90 days to six 0.16 and 0.19; or 24 months for 0.20 and student drinking. unanimously passed the state's harshest months, in addition to community service. higher. Second offense is 24 months; or 30 The Mayor's Alcohol Commission, penalties for driving under the influence of Newark's previous penalty for a first­ months. Third or addiUonal offenses will which is comprised of Newark area resi­ alcohol. time drunk driving offense was a fine be 30 months; or 36 months. dents, bussines people and city and univer­ Council increased the penalties for between $230 and $1,150 or 60 days to six "I think it is a benefit because hard-core sity officials, developed a plan to help extreme DUI conviction for blood alcohol months in prison. drunk driving is a real serious problem," guide Newark's leaders as they continue to level of 0.16. Newark's blood alochollevel "I thought this was a good idea," Sorenson said about Newark's new penal­ combat the negative impact of binge drink­ of 0.08 is still below the state standard. Councilmember Karl Kalbacher said dur­ ties. "I think Newark has always taken the ing. The legallirnit in Delaware is 0.10. ing the meeting. "This sends the right sig­ lead over other areas in dealing with drink­ The city has made preventing alcohol "There.is a lot of drinking in town," nal." ing, at least in recent years. I'm certainly abuse a priority. This year DUI arrests in Newark Police Chief Gerry Conway said State Sen. Liane Sorenson introduced hoping to save a few lives." Newark have increased from 147 at this after the meeting. "We want to send a mes- legislation in June that allows longer revo- Newark's new penalties and blood alco- time last year to 169. Compromise settles squabble 'over McVey fence By BEN SCHNEIDER Robscottt Civic Association The new size of the commu­ the athletic fields, they may do fence were the prevention of voiced frustration both over its nity field will be 2.52 acres. so only through the district's motor vehicle "turfing," the NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER placement and the ha,sty nature The athletic field will be 3.29 "Use of Facilities" forms. This prevention of parking on the in which it was erected. acres. is free during the week, but a field, and the prevention of COMPROMISE has Robert Day, vice president In addition, the fence divid­ fee of $22.per hour will be unsanitary practice of walking A been reached regarding of the group, had criticized the ing the community field and charged on weekends and cer­ dogs on the premise. This will the fence at McVey school district for beginning playground area will be tain holidays. help to better preserve the field Elementary School. construction before properly . removed. "It was the consensus of the for the district's athletic pro­ Assistant Superinfendent at consulting the community. Finally, the fence portion group that it was better than grams, Riley said. Christina School District Dr. "We supposedly had until that divides the athletic and what it was," Riley said, "and Day said this situation could Capes Riley said at a meeting Aug. 9 to agree to the changes, community fields will be that it's time to move for­ have been avoided. on Aug. 29 that the fence sepa­ yet they started work Aug. 2, flipped, putting the pointed ward. "We did the best we "Much of this problem is rating the community field and put the dividing fence in ends down and rounded side could." due to short sightedness on the from the athletic field would be the wrong place." up. Riley added that concern district's part," he said. moved 80 feet closer to the Day said more than 30 The perimeter fence will over whether the community "If they had picked up some nearest soccer goal, enlargening members of the community remain as is, with its pointed field was large enough to play land around Newark High the community side by half an showed up at the town meeting ends up. baseball or soccer was unwar­ School when it was available or acre. to voice their concern over the During the week, residents ranted. Diagrams were shown did not remove a practice field A lack of athletic grounds in issue, despite its overlap with a will have full access to the illustrating this point. to build a bus depot there we the district prompted the cre­ University of Delaware football community field and play­ Among the reasons named wouldn't have this problem of ation of the fence. But the game. ground area. If they wish to use for the construction of the fences at McVey." PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENIS ENJOY -ANALYTICAL CHEM COURSE At UD, analyze this! IGH school students who H have a talent for chemistry participated in a new pro­ gram this summer at the University of Delaware. The Summer Analytical Chemistry Program, initiated by Thomas Beebe, UD professor of chemistry and biochemistry, brought five high school students and one high school teacher to campus for four weeks to partici­ pate in a college-level analytical chemistry course and give · stu­ dents their first taste of laborato­ ry research. Beebe encourages teachers to participate in the program hoping that they will be inspired by the course, then go back to their classrooms and find new ways to challenge their students and encourage them to stay in the sci­ ences. Teachers act as labassis­ tants and discussion leaders. Wanda Lentz, who teaches advanced placement and honors chemistry at Concord High School, was the first to partici­ pate in the program. "This has been a wonderful UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO experience for me working with Newark and Christiana High School students were among those who participated in a college-level ana­ Dr. Beebe and students from lytical chemistry course that gave students their first taste of laboratory research .. other schools. I hope to incorpo­ Students participating in this 'Salesianum High School; Patel, Christiana High School. rate some of the material and labs summer's program include: Aditi Mohammad Malik, Christiana The program is funded by un into my course at Concord," she Hendi, Charter School of High School; Tap an Patel, and the Howard Hughes Medical said. . Wilmington; Bryan Klosiewicz, Newark High School and Vivek Institute.

HE University of panied by Joseph Thalken on A free master class will be pre­ T Delaware's 2002-03 piano. An acclaimed actress and sented at 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb. Tickets- Performing Arts Series singer, BJ. Ward is a former 20, in Room 209, Trabant offers a wide range of concerts inember of The Groundlings com­ University Center, and a free and performances this season. edy troupe, has appeared on net­ workshop is scheduled at 2:30 Tickets are on sale at the work television in shows such as p.m., Friday, Feb. 21, in Bayard on Hartshorn Box Office, Academy "Mad About You" and "Frasier" Sharp Hall. Street and East Park Place, and is the voice of Betty Rubble Newark. on "The Flintstones" and Velma • Cherish the Ladies sale Cost is $15 for the general pub­ on "Scooby Doo." lic, $10 for un faculty, staff, On Thursday, March 13, at 8 alumni and senior citizens and $6 • Naturally Seven p.m. in Mitchell Hall, this ensem­ for students and children. ble, which has established itself as for _On Friday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in a group of musicians and perform­ For tickets, stop by or call the bqx office at 831-2204, weekdays Mitchell Hall, a group of seven ers without peer and has won from 10 a.m. to 5 p.rn. young men from the New York many thousands of listeners and arts Events scheduled for this sea­ metro area will showcase its own fans of their music, will perform. son include: unique harmony blending jazz, A free workshop is scheduled • gospel, R&B and eveu-.elassical at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, March 13, series styles. Hailed by critics as "deep, in Bayard Sharp Hall. • B.J. Ward in 'St~nd-Up Opera' intense and brilliant," this sensa­ tion captured the National • Syracuse Symphony On Friday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m., Champion title in Harmony in Mitchell Hall, Delaware native Sweepstakes' 16th Annual A On Saturday, April 12, at 8 B.J. Ward returns home with her Cappella Festival. p.m. in Mitchell Hall, 2001 Van one-woman show mixing stand-up Naturally Seven's faith-infused Cliburn piano Competition Gold comedy, a caba(et sensibility and music reaches across denomina­ Medalist Olga Kern will perform classic arias. She is directed by tions, striking common chords of with the symphony as part. of a Gordon Hunt (award-winning tele­ human experience among religious major East Coast tour, including a vision and stage director and and secular audiences alike. return to Carnegie Hall. father of Helen Hunt) and accom- /

SEPTEMBER 13;2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST .:. ON CAMPUS Inaugural lectures this Thursday HR,EE recently appointed is widely published in leading tion. and lecturer, Sparks has received She serves on editorial boards T named professors at the journals, with research interests In his inaugural lecture, he numerous honors and award. He for several publications and is the University of Delaware centering . on will address current concerns on was named a . Distinguished author of more . will deliver their Inaugural visual rhetoric, campus related to student writing Professor in 1994 and T.A. Baker than 60 articles Lectures on Th\lrsday, Sept. 19, computers and by discussing what is known Professor in 2001. He also is a on literacy. She .. at various locations on the writing, work­ about how writing is taught on recipient of UD's prestigious is the coauthor Newark campus. The lectures are place training U.S. campuses and what research Francis Alison Award and was of two text­ free and open to the pUblic. and develop­ suggests about how students the first recipient of UD's books on litera­ "Named professorships honor ment and the learn to be expert writers. Doctoral Advising and cy teaching and distinguished teaching and schol­ teaching of sci­ Sparks has chaired the Mentoring Award. the coauthor of arship, and these individuals are entific and Department of Plant and Soil A fellow of the American a recently pub­ experts in their chosen fields," technical com­ Sciences at UD since 1989. He 'Society of Agronomy, Soil lished literacy UD President David P. Roselle munication. has joint Science Society of America and program for said. "We are grateful to the A past presi­ appointments American Association for the young children. friends of the University who, dent of both the in the depart­ Advancement of Science, he has Vukelich has through the Campaign for Council ' for Bernhardt ments of received the M.L. and Chrystie served as presi- Vukelich Delaware, have made it possible Programs III Chemistry and M. Jackson Award, the Soil dent . of the for the University to recognize Technical and Scientific Biochemistry Science Society of America's Association for Childhood the accomplishments of these and Communication (CPTSC) and and Civil and Research Award and the College Education' Interna-tional and the other member~ of our faculty. We the Association of Teachers of Environmental of Agriculture and Natural Literacy Development of Young are gratified that these friends Technical Writing (ATTW) , he Engineering Resources'. F.D. Chester Children Special Interest Group and supporters recognize the serves on the editorial board of and the College Distinguished Service Awara. of the International Reading importance to the University of Technical Communication of Marine Vukelich joined the UD facul­ Association. She also is being able to honor members of Quarterly and the Journal of Studies. ty in 1972 and has served as cofounder of the Delaware the faculty." Business and - Technical He is nation- Sparks director of the Delaware Center Writing Project, a professional Speaking on Sept. 19 will be Communication. As consultant to ally and inter­ for Teacher Education since development program for teach­ • Stephen A. ' Bernhardt, the the pharmaceutical industry, he nationally rec- 1998, while maintaining her fac­ ers. Andrew B. Kirkpatrick Jr. Chair helps such companies as Pfizer, ognized for his research on the ulty appointment in the School of Her inaugural lecture will con­ in Writing, on "Writing in the Schering-Plough and kinetics of soil chemical reac­ Education. sider recent challenges to the Disciplines: What We Know AstraZeneca design large docu­ tions and the application of state­ Her research focuses on chil­ continued existence of teacher About Teaching and Learning," mentation sets using global teams of-the-art molecular scale spec­ dren's literacy development, par­ education programs as the way at 4:30 p.m. in Room 127 of and technologies, deliver training troscopic and microscopic tech­ ticularly children's development most people learn to become Memorial Hall on The Green; programs and improve written niques . to elucidate reaction as writers and preservice teach­ teachers and earn teaching certifi­ • Donald l. Sparks, S. Hallock communication as a part of new mechanisms. ers' reflection processes and cates. du Pont Chair of Agriculture and drug development and registra- A prolific Jesearcher, writer . strategies. Natural Resources, on "It's About Scale and Interfaces: From the Landscape to the Molecular;" at 4 p.m. in Room 102 of the Season opens Delaware Biotechnology Institute, 15 Innovation Way; and Sept. 25 • Carol Vukelich, L. Sandra and Bruce L. Hammonds ORLD-RENOWNED Professor in Teacher Education, W experi~ental d~rect?r on "When the Music Stops, Will Tadashl Suzuki wIll Teacher Education Have a return to the University of Chair?" at 4:30 p.m. in the theatre Delaware to direct "Oedipus of the Trabant University Center, Rex," as the Professional Theatre Main Street and South College Training Program (PTTP) opens Avenue. its 2002-03 season on In UD's Department of Wednesday, Sept. 25. English, Bernhardt teaches tech­ This classic Greek tragedy nical and business communica­ about an unrelenting search for tion at all levels, and he works to truth and the devastating results improve writing within the disci­ of its discovery will run from plines across the UD campus. He Sept. 25-Sept. 29. Tickets prices range from $7- $17. For more information, call the Hartshorn Hall box office at Laugh it up 831-2204. In addition to "Oedipus Rex," the 2002-03 season will include: on campus • "Saint Joan," by George Bernard Shaw, from Oct. 9-13; • "The Count 01 Monte Cristo," by The Coffeehouse Series, Alexandre Oumas and adapted by Charles sponsored by the Student Centers Morey, from Nov. 7-0ec. 7; Programming Advisory Board • "Travesties," by Torn Stoppard, from (SCPAB) at the University of Nov. 15-0ec. 14; • "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene Delaware, will present live com­ O'Neill, from Nov. 22-0ec. 14; edy at 8:30 p.m., T~esday. • "All the King's Men," adapted and evenings, at the Scrounge in the directed by Adrian Hall, based on the Perkins Student Center on novel by Robert Penn Warren, from Jan. Academy Street, Newark. 3D-Feb. 8; • "Translations," by Brian Friel, from The lineup includes: Feb. 27 -March 16; Kevin Hart on Sept. 24; • "The Good Person 01 SzeChwan," by Patrice O'Neil, Oct. 1; Drew Bertolt Brecht, from March 7-15; • "The Learned Ladies," by Moliere, Frazier, Oct. 8; Sunda from April 16-May 11; Croonquist, Oct. 15; Mike • "The Beaux' Strategem," 'by George DeNicola, Oct. 22; Brian Farquhar, from April 19-May 10; and Scolaro; Oct. 29; Open Mic • "Measure for Measure," by William Night, Nov. 12; and Billy Burr, Shakespeare, from April 26-May 10. _ Nov. 19. For performance dates, times There will be no performance and season ticket prices, call the on Nov. 5, Election Day. - box office at 831-2204. .. , PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • . SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • • 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 --~on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

WELCOME TO MY LIFE Fast food and kids By TRACY BACHMAN They don't know that it's "yucky," ...... ~,...... because they haven't been subjected to the NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER false notion that it is. They eat it and enjoy it. My kids have neve~_ been to a fast-food y views on a variety of issue!> restaurant, C!lld probably don't even know M have always been in the minority what McDonald's is. compared with most of society: My daughter will enter Kindergarten For instance: next year, and I would like to ensure that • Both of my daughters were born in a her school cafeteria offers healthy, vege­ birth center with a midwife, where I tacian options (something besides fruit and refused pain medication. a salad). • They were each breastfed for at least But, this may not be enough. Many 15 months. schools accept money from large corpora­ • We see a homeopathic physician, tions to s~ll their products. The same "60 and my daughters have never been on an Minutes" episode showed soda vending antibiotic (or needed one). macnilles and fast food franchises, such as • I have been a vegetarian for 12 Taco Bell, in public schools. years, and I am raising my children vege­ The kids were interviewed about their tarian. food choices. Many chose the unhealthy, I 15ecame a vegetarian just after I grad­ fried foods (<;hicken patties, hamburgers, uated from college. I never liked meat, but French fries)' and shunned the fruit and salads. always thought that I had One school nutritionist was frustrated at to eat it or I would die. . the uphill battle she was facing to educate I read more about the­ students about making better food choices, topic lfud learned how the since they were already socialized toward consumption of animal certain foods. . products ·destroys the At an early age, kids learn eating habits environment, human that will follow them into adulthood, and health, and the animals often to the illnesses that so many people themselves. simply accept as a result of getting older. Although I have a few My mom became a vegetarian after friends who share similar beating breast cancer over ten.years ago. beliefs, it can be. pretty We sometimes talk about the number of lonely being me some­ people she knows in their 50s and 60s who PAGES FROM THE P~ times. are being diagnosed with cancer or heart That's why I've been Bachman disease or high blood pressure, and their News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years reading and watching the doctors are telling them to eat healthier. current reports, books, and news shows Well, since that also includes eating less • Sept. 13, 1927 Exercises At Cooch's were from Delaware, about the health concerns of overweight, meat and other animal foods, they are at a loss. . Pennsylvania and sedentary kids with great interest. They have,no idea how to make a meal High local interest Bridge open battle Maryland. The news program "60 Minutes." without meat being the center attraction. field pilgrimage The pilgrimage recently ran ·a report on how the' fast food My mom has helped many friends and co­ in audition contest embraced the entire typo­ workers to explore and enjoy other foods, The local committee for A caravan of 60 cars industry aggressively markets their prod- with about 200 people, on graphical scope of the bat­ ucts to kids. ! much to their surprise. the Atwater Kent tle in which Washington It's a shame that most people are diag­ Foundation Audition held Friday made Cooch's The report noted that the fast food Bridge the first stop in a met Lord Howe and was industry spends over 3 billion dollars nosed with a serious illness before they are a meeting at the home of defeated by the superior . willing to try such items as tofu or soy the chairman, Mrs. J . patriotic pilgrimage that annually on advertising, and that opened a three day sesqui­ numbers of the British McDonald's ' and Burger King have milk. Pearce Cann, last Friday forces, Howe going on to Some people may believe that my kids afternoon, and it was centennial of the Battle of become the biggest purveyor of toys. the Brandywine. The cars take possession of Experts argued that the main intent of are missing out on something because they reported that the news of Philadelphia. At Cooch's this aggressive marketing is to establish don't eat the way that most other kids do. the contest has aroused a Bridge the American lifetime brand loyalty among kids as Yes, they are missing out on all of the extra great deal of interest in forces, under General young as two and three years old. fat and cholesterol that will cause them this community and that Maxwell, met the British A psychologist stated that there is no health problems in the long run. members of the committee in a skirmish, which was responsible way to market products to They may choose to eat meat when they are daily receiving preliminary to the Battle of ,kids, and I agree. get older, but I have exposed them to foods inquiries concerning the the Brandywine, fought at . But it's not just the fast-food industry that most people have never tried. contest. Chadd's Ford. There are - it'& our society in, general that affirms My advice to parents of young children: The first audition will well founded claims that it certain food choices while ridiculing oth­ This is the time you must influence their be held in the New was at this skirmish that : ers. food choices, because when they get older, Century Club, Sept. 24, at the Stars and Stripes were · My kids eat tofu, beans, hummus, broc­ . it will be too late. ' 2 o'clock, daylight saving first unfurled in battle. coli, veggie dogs and burgers on a regular Also, try to limit the amount of adver­ time. Anyone in the town basis. They also drink soy milk and eat tising from the big corporations that are or community who quali­ .• Sept. 10, 1980 soy yogurt, soy "ice cream," and soy-based more interested in profits than in our kids' fies for entrance will be cheese. health. heard at that time. Each Residents ask council If you can't limit it, then talk to them one may bring five songs about the messages the ads are conveying . of his or her own selection for bypass, beltway • Bachman is coordinator of the Building It's worked for us. My kids don't pester and each contestant may Beltway fever has Responsibility Coalition at the University me to take them to McDonald's-they ask choose his accompanist. struck the Newark City of Delaware. She lives in Newark with her · for broccoli and tofu. husband, two children, and four dogs. See PAGES. 15 ~ • SEPTEMBER 13,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK POST .:. OPINION & COMMENTARY

LETIERS TO THE EDITOR 'Stop bashing the public schools' To: The editor • Interesting sign enforcement of the speed limit. Permit" to address the exceptions ly the degree to which pur readers From: Jeff Schwartz when they appear justified. As are upset. Dealing with letters to the editor Newark To: The editor this approach would apply to the • Intercepted letter Italian Bistro location, the fol­ is one of the more difficult jobs for an editor. We want to let people have In the August 23rd edition of From: Walter L. Mickle To: Mayor Harold F. Godwin lowing would likely be accept­ their say, for or against, praising or the Newark Post, Greg Meece, Rehoboth Beach Newark City Council able to all parties: criticizing, and to vent their frustra­ the director of the Newark Carl F. Luft, city manager • Alcohol permit limited to tions over what they usually perceive Charter School, stated that the Fifty years ago, returning Roy H. Lopata, planning the sale of beer and wine incident to be an injustice. Yet we do not want keys to the charter school's suc­ home from Louviers, I used to director to the service of food. to print unsubstantiated allegations cess were a rigorous academic pass a sign that introduced Mark Sisk, attorney • No drink pricing or drink or rumors. Generally the subject of a letter is standard, a large degree of parent passersby to Newark and the Antonio Cammarata, Italian special that would encourage involvement, a degree of disci­ over consumption. someone in government. That's okay University of Delaware. The sign Bis.tro with us. We see that as a fact of life. pline that includes a student uni­ drew more than normal attention Jim Streit, Downtown • No free-standing bar facili­ So, blast away, if you wish. No form, and a challenging curricu­ because of a misspelling. Newark Partnership ties (table seating only). doubt a salvo or two will be lobbed in lum that no one else in the state is I would love to see a photo­ Newark United Methodist • No externally visible sig­ the direction of this newspaper. using. graph of that sign as a feature of Church pastors nage (neon, banners, umbrellas, What we need from you and what The only thing that Mr. Meece "Out of the Attic." Rev. Laura Lee Wilson, etc.) promoting alcohol. we cannot allow is spelled out in our left out is that being their first Wesley Foundation • No transfer of the "Special letters policy. It isn't very long year in operation, the students at Editor's note: We are not sure Newark United Methodist Use Permit" to new owners with­ because we don't have a lot of rules. out the approval of the stakehold­ We expect your name, address Newark Charter were only at the what you are talking about but Church Council and daytime phone number to be on school for six months prior to the would welcome a photo of the From: Richard L. Waibel ers. the letter as well as your signature. state test. sign or any other contributions to Newark • In the event that the Newark The phone number will not appear in I guess the majority of stu­ our historic photograph feature. United Methodist Church has an the newspaper; it is for our use only. dents at Newark Charter are fast Details appear in the caption for This is an open letter and my issue related to the sale of alcohol . There should be no obscenities, learners. "Out of the Attic" each week. personal effort to offer an alterna­ by the establishment, the church for obvious reasons, and we will tive to address the alcohol issue would reserve the right to call make the decision about what is Or maybe the teachers in the for the Italian Bistro. upon the Newark City Council to obscene. We will not allow libelous Christina School District (espe­ • Good work Although the business has review the permit. Italian Bistro comments. That is for your protection cially the teachers from Downes would have a due process to chal­ as well as ours. To: The editor closed, it seems desirable to pro­ There is virtually no circumstance and West Park Place where the ceed with a course of action for lenge any proposed City Council majority of students came) did an From: John S. Barratt in which we will withhold a writer's Newark this establishment to encourage action. name. The reason would have to be outstanding job preparing these reopening. If the above course of action is students in grades K-4. extraordinary. Good work by the Newark The approach may also serve taken as set forth in a "Special It is the policy of this newspaper Please, stop bashing public as a format for addressing future Use Permit," there is a high prob­ not to publish letters involving con­ crews who repaired the water sumers complaints. Also we do not schools. main break on West Chestnut Hill alcohol permits at other locations ability that the stakeholders within the protected zones of the would not object to city council's print ones that praise or criticitize Let's give thanks where it recently. political candidates in the days belongs. A major side effect - the one­ present ordinances. actions to amend the related deed restriction on the property. before an election. Others papers do, Most of the students at the lane traffic - forced many speed­ Notwithstanding the issues we don't. Our experience shows that . charter school began their educa­ ers on this 35 miles-per-hour road and positions previously such letters are usually orchestrated tional journey in a public school. to slow down. expressed by the several stake­ • Write us by political campaign staffers. Let's hope we have no more holders, it is time to develop a So, keep those cards and letters I wonder if·notes of apprecia­ compromise that respects. the Any community newspaper coming. The Opinion Page is yours tion have been sent to these for­ water main breaks. · Maybe, if more of us contacted the Newark concerns of all. receives many letters over the course and we want you to use it. Mail to: mer teachers in the public The Newark Post,V 53 E. Chestnut police, we could get some Therefore, I urge all parties to of a year. The number fluctuates, of schools. reconsider the "Special Use course, the determining factor usual- Hill Rd., Newark, ~E 19713. \ INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS Apts. • Life. Home. Auto . 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1. PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 e \ RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OU1LOOK

Mov~ over, Post staff By MARK MANNO

SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST

OVE over Jim Streit, Mpublisher of the Newark Post, your replacement is on the way. A group of 15 or so budding journalists took a class in reporting at Newark 4-H Day Camp recently. They learned the basics of reporting, and each one submitted an article for the camp newsletter about one of the classes at camp that week. It's hard to believe that when given the choice of such diverse classes as aerospace, cooking, dairy science and TEP into the double latest tunes. women. Originally known more, that kids would choose Today most Newarkers as the Tuesday Club, to be in a class where they Sfront doors off the main entrance into the think the club is a jazzer­ according to Joanne Bolton, spend most of their time writ­ cize or exercise club, since past president of the ing, but that's what happened. Historiu large community room, the signs on the front lawn Newark club, it changed its A lot of kids actually love with its dark paneling and of the Delaware Avenue name to the New Century to write. Kaitlin Gazdick, age high ceiling, and you will building advertise daily Club of Newark the follow­ attends Newark Charter take a step back into time. 11, classes. ing year. School. She writes a lot in Go back in time to a In reality, the New The building itself, school and prefers the factual typical Friday night in New Century Newark in 1936, and the Century Club is a local known as the clubhouse, nature of reporting to fiction. chapter of the General was erected in 1917, Caroline Biggs of Newark community center is the Federation of Women's through the efforts of its will be attending Shue this New Century Club of Clubs, one of the largest women members who were fall. She on the other hand Newark. Teenagers from the local high school are volunteer women's organi­ not even allowed to vote in likes writing fantasy for her­ zations in the world. elections. They proudly self, especially works involv­ Oublooks filling the community cen­ burned their mortgage ing time travel as a major ter, hanging around talking The local chapter was with their friends, sipping established as a literary papers in 1941. theme. She has already decid~ ed to work on her junior high 'soda pop,' dancing to the club in 1893 by four See CLUB, 13" and high school newspapers STORY BY STAPP WRITER ROBIN BROOMALL and yearbooks. She sees that to its future as a ticket to a good college. Kelsey Philipp, age 10, who attends school in nearby STARK RAVING Pennsylvania, wants to learn to write for newspapers. She wants to be a reporter some­ day_ WTC survivor's story gave me goose bumps These kids are pretty savvy. they already know about the By ERIC G. STARK courtyard on the Tuesday morn­ Man h a tt a n ,.,...... "..,,-=,...---, crying, screaming and police not inverted pyramid style of writ­ ing of Sept. 11, which was an apartment later sure what to do. It was like the ing that newspapers prefer, and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER especially pleasant day for his in the day. His movie "Independence Day." I they know the importance of walk to work, he said. cover was a don't think I will ever be the catchy titles. These kids read OR KEVIN WEHLER, it It was 8:45 in the morning picnic table same. I will probably always be the newspapers, too. Fwas a good walk gone bad. when he heard the sound of a where a man in fear of this happening again." Allison Bell, age 12, likes Wehler, a 1996 Hershey large plane flying low overhead and women Wednesday we stopped to to read the captions underneath (Pa.) High School graduate, lived and looked up into the blue sky. were already remember the anniversary of the pictures. five blocks from his job at the The plane, he said, sounded like a seeking shelter. Sept. 1"1, 2001. Maryclare Rocha, who Merrill Lynch offices in the plane doing a fly-by. "Parts of the I had goose bumps and the attends Holy Angels, preferS World Financial Center in New He watched as the plane plane and the hairs on my arms stood up as the Life and Leisure sections of York. He usually walked to work struck the side of the World Trade building were Stark Wehler told his story to me and I the papers. from his Manhattan home, which Center Tower No.1 and moved falling to the took notes for a story I was All these 4-H'ers though he moved into a month before through the building. ground," preparing for the Hershey Sept. 11, 2001. "Like instinct, I ran for cover," Wehler said. "I waited until it was Chronicle last year. See OUTlOOK"12,, He was enjoying his walk Wehler said from his cell phone, relatively safe to run and I ran. through the World Trade Center safely sitting at his friend's "It was very chaotic, people See RAVING, 12" SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK POST .:. THE ARTS Enjoy familiar sights at Hagley exhibit HERE have been' a few ' Modernism" which began in T industrial designers whose 1937 owed much of its success to work can truly bte regarded Lowey. He designed the interiors as art. There have been even of cars, lounges, diners, even fewer to be given a one man trash cans for stations. But, he did show at an important museum. many other things which are part Fortunately for us the museum of the Hagley exhibit now is close by, Hagley Museum and through the end of the year. Library just outside of In the show you will also see Wilmington, and the show is on his work for International now through Dec. 3 1. Harvester, Shell Oil, the U. S. The designer is Raymond ARrs BtPL'HOMAI Postal Service, a "modem" Coca­ Lowey. Not a name you recog­ Cola dispenser, china and a nize? Read on. Chances are good design for Air Force One, that you will know some of his Hagley Museum an~ Library works. has set the exhibit up in 13 sec­ In this nearly 7(J-year-old photo, Raymond Lowey (in the straw hat) Lowey's designs became part of the high spots of the exhibi- tions to cover both his life and the is seen talking to an engineer in the world-famous locomotive Lowey of the fabric of our lives during tion. , body of his work. deSigned for the Pennsylvania Railroad, the 66-1. It was taken in the 20th century. There were so However, it is the locomotive The initial section covers his what was for many year,s the headquarters of the PRR, Broad Street many works, Sears Colds pot that is shown with my column early years - childhood through Station in Philadelphia. A Lowey one-man exhibition is now going on refrigerators, Studebaker (could today that has become the most his World War I service, at the Hagley Museum and Library. you really tell if it were coming efficient and easily recognized Subsequent sections include or going?) Greyhound busses, electric locomotives in the world, his work as an advertising illus­ spective and the publication of Thanksgiving and Christmas cruise ships and, probably the theGG-l. trator and -his earliest design his tome, "Industrial Design," An from 9:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m, most famous of all his work for The story of its evolution has efforts. entire section is devoted to his Admission is $5 for adults, $2 for the Pennsylvania Railroad. , been the sub ect of many authors Other segments include his work in transportation, children six to 14, For more In 1936 "Fortune" magazine and even more books.- but its architectural and interior designs, , There is really much more to information, call 658-2400 or go did a lengthy, two part series on design is why it has become so ' the NASA Skylab and the John F. see than I have room to describe, to: www.hagl~y.org The Standard Railroad of the famous. It raced through our area Kennedy Memorial Stamp. I think this is an exhibit that Enjoy. World. There was it quote that with lengthy trains from the Hagley hasn't ov~rlooked the every member of your family can spoke volumes in the first part of 1930s through its farewell run in man himself. His lifestyle, design enjoy, I hope you can make it. • Toman has been a columnist the story, "Don't think of the the 1980s. It had a most distinc­ philosophy and public persona With schools back in session, it for the Newark Post since 1969. Pennsylvania Railroad as a busi­ tive hom and was heard many are presented through film would make a fine fun-educa­ An enthusiastic supporter of the ness enterprise. Think of it as a times in the days before all the footage from documentaries, tional outing, There is an excel­ arts locally, he has a vast knowl­ nation." . grade crossings were eliminated. home movies and his many tele­ lent exhibit catalog available if edge of the arts in the mid­ Raymond Lowey dropped in How famous is the GG-l? vision appearances. you want to take some of the Atlantic region. He and his wife, on the surface of that nation in When ' I was in Russia writing The final section looks at show home with you. Marie, are longtime residents of 1934 and his influence is still felt about the preparation for the Lowey's last years including the ' Hagley Museum and Library Newark. today, long after the demise of Nicholas and Alexandra art exhi­ famous Renwick Gallery retro- is open everyday but Lowey and the railroad. bition, I went to a station to His huge, magnificent works watch their "electrichkas" in and-his small efforts combined to operation. I was soon in conver­ make the PRR the important enti­ sation with a Russian railroader. ty is was in our area and through He asked me where I was from, - - -CLASSES ARE STARTING- -- to the mid west He designed two When I explained "between of the most famous streamlined' Philadelphia and Baltimore," he steam engines in the world, the S­ exclaimed in rather good English, I and the T-l. The S- 1 was select­ "Oh, you GG-l man! "I rest my ADULTS MUST ENROLL NOW ed to be shown at the New York case. World's Fair in 1939 and was one The railroads "Fleet of , FOR THE FALL SEMESTER at the Newark Groves Center Heinold family to earn your high school diploma celebrates at 70th reunion Call 454-2101 today for your appointment. The 70th annual family President Bill Harden called reunion of the George C. and the business meeting to order. A Orientation/Rew.stration is next week Elizabeth Heinold family was moment of silence was held for then classes start . held recently at Brandywine Frances Heinold Newell who Springs Park, with 75 members passed away on June 4. in attendance. The traditional Heinold family George Heinold extended a song, which was accompanied by welcome to all. Donald Eastburn 7-year-old Brett Berta on the gui­ The James H. Groves gave the blessing and then every­ tar, was sung by the family. ' one enjoyed a picnic lunch. Gifts were presented to High School George Heinold, 89-years-old,' Solution to The Post Stumper the oldest member present who on Page 11. turned 90 on July 19, and to Lily Is Delaware's Program for Adults to Mason Heinold, 16-months-old, C A R R P A G E 0 T H I N M A MA Earn the High School Diploma o l 10 • N E R 0 A E SOP OR A L the youngest attending. She is the C A P T A I NM A R SUP I A L o A R T daughter of Andrew and Susan ON A I R STEW 5 H AW CIA The Newark Groves Center N E. A T M A DE C A T H E R Heinold. 51 MI AN B U 5 I N E S 5 E R I N A R A T A R A A P P T MAl Z E There were several accom­ Holds Classes at Newark High School Monday Through K 0 R 0 A ONA R l L A 5 T DEN plishments of family members I N S U L T EO R E T A R C H MBA Thursday Evenings o TIS RAT It S T A ARC shared and honored by the fami­ PAR AM P H I B IAN HA l l NAT ABE B R E A NUT N E I l ly. Natalie Heinold graduated ' TOP S E E R E U R 0 S S P OK E S from Bishop Eustace Prep Get All the Facts. Check Out Your Skills ouT P R AM ME A N V S M I T H U T I CA o I S C INS 0 ROO School in Pennsauken, N.J., and lO C K THE B l A C K F E L I N E Groves Can Help You Catch Up, Earn Those Credits, and GRADUATE! P E EW E E H E MI V A l E will attend Loyola College in the EAR K A T E o l G A AOA T E fall. While a senior at Bishop, S M OG T H R E E CAN I N EN IG H T CO C A S U OAR C A DE T OR AN , Natalie was class secretary and IN K V DO u G S T ATE N A N A IT'S NEVER TOO lATE TO MOVE YOUR LIFE AHEAD! See REUNION-, 15 ~

I " ------• 'j PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • 737 -0724 • Fax 737 -9019 versIOns THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

NUR SHRINE CIRCUS Through Sunday. Wilmington .. For more information, call 999-1800. FRIDAY Quality family entertainment at the Bob GUIDED TOURS AT MT. CUBA Through October 27 . Opportunity Carpenter Center. General admission $10 for to discover the magical beauty of foilage colors and late season adults. One child free under age of 12 with a native wildflowers nestled within a woodland garden which provide limit of 2 children per adult ticket. Coupons the setting for the Georgian style residence. Info., 239-4244. available at local merchants. For more informa­ 13 tion, call 610-872-0604. N.C. WYETH Through November 24. Exhibit highlighting the begin­ BACK TO THE BEACH PARTY 6 p.m. sup­ ning of five decades of N.C. Wyeth at Brandywine River Museum, per featuring Grottos Pizza with a dance featur- U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100, Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388- ing Jerry and The Juveniles from 6:30 - 9:30 2700. p.m. at the Newark Senior.Center , 2-00 White Chapel Drive. Info., FALL HARVEST MARKET Saturdays and Sundays through October 737-2336. . 20. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. crafts, jewelry, and regional artisans at P.S. YOUR CAT IS DEAD Fridays and Saturdays in September. Brandywine River Museum, U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100 in 8 p.m. play of a day in the life of a guy down on his luck at Chapel Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-2700. Street Players, 27 N: Chapel St. Strong language and adult themes. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE Through November 24. For more information, call 368-2248. Exhibition of paintings, drawings and prints depicting the major STEVE PEPPER BAND 10 p.m. Rock at Iron Hill Brewery & Revolutionary War engagement fought in the area at the Brandywine Restaurant, 147 E. Main Street. Info., 266-9000. PHOTO COURTESY OF HALEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY River Museum, Route U.S . Route 1 and PA Route 100 in Chadds GARDENFEST Through the 29th. Outdoor exhibits and demonstra­ Cadillac's Centennial and additional luxury cars will be the special Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-8337. tions on gardening and related arts and musical events on the week­ feature of the sixth annual Hagley Car Show on Sunday, Sept. 15, ends at Longwood Gardens, US Route 1, Kennett Square, Pa. Info., MASTERPIECES OF MATURITY Through October 18. Noon to 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This special fea~ure will be complimented by 610-388-1000. p.m. art exhibit celebrating the creativity of regional senior artists a general show of more than 500 antique cars, trucks and motorcy­ residing in' Delaware at The Dover Art League, 21 Loockerman St., HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD Annual church auction beginning at cles. 6 p.m. at St. Joseph Parish in Middletown. Tickets $13 and include Dover. Info., 302-674-0402. a buffet. All proceeds benefit parish. For more info, call 376-1292. DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through Oct. 19. Dinos on display TRADITIONS IN ELEGANCE Through Jan. 2, 2003. 100 rare and WEEKEND CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL Through tomorrow. 9 p.m: .to throughout Wilmington's Market Street area. Irifo., call 425-5500. unique 18th and 19th century teapots from the internationally 2 a.m. sights and sounds of the Caribbean in an interactive perform­ DEFINING WOMEN: SEVEN ARTISTS FROM DELAWARE acclaimed Twinings Teapot Gallery at the Norwich Castle Museum ance in various places in Wilmington. For information and tickets, Through October 6. Exhibit of paintings, photography, sculpture, and in England in The Carriage House Gallery in Cape May, N.J. Info., call 658-4095. craft showcasing women's creative visual arts achievements at 609-884-5404. " ART ON THE TOWN Through October 4. A group of 12 oil paint­ DCCA, 200 S. Madison St. ReservationslInfo., call 656:6466, ext. THIS WORK IN HAND: PHILADELPHIA NEEDLEWORK IN ings exploring life's emotions through abstractions of color and light 7100. THE 18TH CENTURY Through January 12. Examples of sam­ at the Sandy Hollow Herb Company, 1715 Delaware Avenue, CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight second Wilmington. . . plers, silkwork pictures, and lacework made by colonial schoolgirls Saturdays. Poker and wheel at Newark Elks will be featured in a new exhibition at Winterthur. Admission to the "IMPRESSIONS OF THE CLOUD FOREST, COSTA RICA" SATURDAY #2281,42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admis­ exhibit is included with tickets to Winterthur. Info., call 888-4600. Through Sept. 28. Oil paintings of the Jungle canopy, high in the sion for players. Information, call 328-228L mountains in Costa Rica at The Station Gallery, 3922 Kennett Pike, SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Tours on varying exhibits at Greenville. Info., 654-8638. COMMUNITY DAY 9 a.m. to Ip.m. yard Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere Pkwy. , Wilmington. Free. Info. , OUTSIDE THE BOX Through October 27. Funky fun and fun exhibi­ sale, Ident-A-Kid program, games, music, and 571-0220. ' tion in the main gallery of the Rehoboth Art League, 12 Dodds Lane. free gifts for the kids at New Life Christian For more information, call 302-227-8408. 14 Fellowship Church, 2912 Old Milltown Road in See' HAPPENINGS, 11 ~

Bowman Center, Route 4,Newlifk Listeners and new members welCome. Info, 999,8310. , " "" MEETINGS AEROBICS FOR Tuesdays at NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Mondays at Newark United Church of Road, Bear. Free. Christ, Main Street. For infonnation, call call 834-4772. 368-1749. OPEN ""~'~rU~'-l GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all those raising others' children at Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. For infonnation or to regis­ ter, call 658-5177, ext. 260. SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday at New London Presbyterian Church, . 1986 Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, Pa. 610-869-2140. . LINE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. every Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- 2336 . . NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Route 273. Info., 453-8853. NCCO STROKE CLUB Noon at the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. For infonnation, call Nancy Traub at 324- 4444. SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South College Avenue, Newark. For infonna­ tion, call 368-2318 • TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 . SWEET ADELINES 7:30 -10 p.m. Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST .:. THE POST STUMPER

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GARDENFEST Through September 29. Music Building, Amstel Avenue and RUN FOR INDEPENDENCE 7 p.m. FAITH COUN­ ~ HAPPENINGS, from 10 Outdoor exhibits and a heritage trail Orchard Road. The concert will repre­ race with registration beginning at 5: 15 TY Through highlight the gardens at Longwood. sent both traditional and contemporary in the parking lot in front of the THuRsDAY Saturday. 7:30 CAR SHOW 10 Daily demonstrations and talks on gar­ genres as well as a variety of jazz Brandywine Zoo. Proceeds from the p.m. comedic SUNDAY a.m. to 4 p.m. dening and related arts, while weekends styles. For more information, call 831- race will benefit housing options for play where Bee opportunity to feature musical event s and changing 2577. Pennsylvanians and Delawareans with Hive hairdos are explore 100 years displays of homegrown produce and FALUN DAFA 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and disabilities through CareLink. Info., still all the rage of Cadillac inno­ other seasonal fruits and flowers. Info., Thursdays. Holistic practice of slow 429-6693. and Saturday vation and the 610-388-1 000 moving tranquil exercises to improve DELAWARE AGRICULTURE LAND­ 19 nights are " history of auto- ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 the mind, body, and spirit. Taught by SCAPES Through Sept. 27.Exhibit of reserved for trac­ motive luxury at p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed Master Li at Newark Senior Center, 200 oil paintings by H. Earl Abbott in the tor pulls at the Everett Theatre, 45 W. 15 Hagley Museum Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge White Chapel Drive. Info., call 467- Mezzanine Gallery in the Carvel State Main St., in Middletown For tickets and Library. Admission $12 per family, Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC 5235. Office Building, 820 N. French St., and information, call 378-7994. $5 per person, $3 for children six to Wilmington. Monday through Friday 8 STARVING FOR ART 12:15 -1:15 p.m. fourteen. Parking in the Barley Mill RECENT PROOF a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Delaware Plaza on route 141 with a shuttle ride to TuEsDAY ACQUISI­ WEDNESDAY Through October FOLK DANCING 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Art Museum, Kentmere Parkway, Hagley. For more information, call 658- TIONS Through 6. A major dance with Sue Anderson at Arden Gild Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors $5, stu­ 2400. Dec. 18. exhibit Broadway hit and Hall, 2406 Granby Rd., Wilmington. dents $2.50, children 6 and under, free. PARROTVILLE 2 to 5 p.m. Jimmy . presenting a _ winner of the $4. Reservations requested. 571-9590, ext. Buffett tribute band doing the best of selection of rare 2001 Pulitzer BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at 538. Jimmy Buffett and Island music on the books, manu­ 18 Prize and Tony Newark Senior Center. Lunch available SUMMER STORY TIME Thursdays grounds of St. Peter's Church, 5th & scripts, and other Award for Best for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. through September 26. 10:30 a.m. ani­ Harmony Street in Old New Castle. 17 materials Play at Delaware ART AFTER HOURS 5:30 p.m. mal related story read by a zoo staff Tickets $10 in advance or $12 at the acqulfe y e niversity of Delaware Theatre Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter­ member or volunteer of the door. Info., 328-1290. since 2000 at the Morris Library. Info., Company. Tickets and times, 594-1100. tainment at Delaware Art Museum, Brandywine Zoo, just off Route 202 S. NEW AND NEWER 3 to 7 p.m. Season call 831-2231. BROTHERS PAST 10 p.m. Alternative , Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-9590 . . at 1001 North Park Drive. Free with opener with a gala wine tasting, dinner, un FACULTY JAZZ 8 p.m. free concert rock at Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, admission to the zoo. and concert exploration at Mid-Atlantic. at Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont 147 E. Main Street. Info., 166-9000. Chamber Music Society in Wilmington. For more information, call 654-7283. JEFFERSON ORGAN RECITAL 3 We're here for p.m. concert in Bayard Sharp Hall, at ARE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL TO START? you on the corner of Elkton Road and Saturdays Delaware Avenue. Admission $8. UD starting students are free with and ill. Tickets DON'T FORGET THE PHYSICALS!! may be purchased in advance at the Sept. 11,2002 Trabant or Bob Carpenter box offices. ..Accepting All Insurances, Medicare & Medicaid For more information, ca1l8~1-2577. HEART WALK 8 a.m. registration; 9 ..Evening & Early Morning Hours a.m. walk to benefit the American Heart "Your Health is ..Accep~ing New Patients, ~ges 2 & Up Assochitio.n beginning at the Shipyard Our First Priority" Shops, Riverfront Wilmington. For ..Friendly Staff more information or to register, call 633-0200. ..Immediate Appointments • MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Located Conveniently At: ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 100 Beck's Woods Drive, Suite 202 p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Reformed Dr. Wayne Tucker Bear, Delaware Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Family Practice Physician Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC. off Rt. 40 838-1100 , PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. LIFESTYLE 'If we stop stabbing each other in the back ... ' play on neighborhood porches, . and fear of losing your job have ~ RAVING, from 8 bumper stickers talked about crept into the picture. being proud to be an American, Many people lost their lives Wehler was one of the lucky and Lee Greenwood made a ton iiPride in America hung around until, oh, on Sept. 11. For others,'-their lives ones; he lived to tell his story. of money. about February. Then Enron, Worldcom and changed forever. Don't let this be I remember driving to work in Some of that patriotic spirit in vain. Hershey, Pa., and hearing about a still remains, but much like corporate greed reared its ugly head." Take this time to remember plane hitting the World Trade Christmas, where people get in what is good with this country Center. I remember learning the "Christmas spirit" about two and to look out for each other. If about local people like Wehler weeks prior to Christmas and stay we stop stabbing each other in the who worked at the trade center pleasant and generous until the back, then there will be no need and trying to reach them. One of new year begins, the patriotism Oh, yeah, late in the spring a laughed when reading it and to distrust. the pilots was from Hershey as fades. Come Jan. 2, it is back to federal judge also ruled that the announced to those in the waiting Treat people-the way you want well. the old ways, being nasty to oth­ Pledge of Allegiance was uncon­ room, "The doctor will now see to be treated. We remember where we were ers and stabbing people in the stitutional. the wimp." Three people imme­ Remembering the victims _and when we heard the news. (It is back. I'm sure you've worked Wait, didn't we just spend diately stood up with him. the heroes will give us the spirit similiar, I believe, to my parents with or know this type of person. months rallying around the flag Maybe you can identify. It is and hope for the future and will knowing where they were when The same thing happened after as a symbol for unity in our coun­ a year after the Sept. 11 attack hopefully rejuvenate pride in this President John F. Kennedy was Sept. 11. Folks around the nation try? , and we continue to have a height­ country. shot)' We remember worrying rallied together. There was I guess time moves on and our ened personal sense of the dan­ Every day should be like about our family and friends who national pride. Suddenly Kate memories grow short. gers we face. We are even more . Christmas and every day people were in New York, Washington Smith was cool (not the actress Today we are busy distrusting paranoid today, because we are should have pride in their country. D.C. or Somerset County, which from Charlie's Angels, either) each other and sneering at the not only worried about foreign was about two-and-a-half hours with her song, "God Bless dark-skinned guy with the accent threats, but now we are even • The author was editor of The west of Hershey. We will remem­ America." Baseball played behind the counter at the local more leery of our couiltry's lead­ Hershey Chronicle prior to_ ber the sense of nationalism and "America the Beautiful" during convenience store. -ers, investing and the job market. becoming the Newark Post news patriotism that swept through this the seventh-inning stretch. Maybe you _can relate to the The result of this awareness is editor. A graduate of Penn State, nation. Pride in America hung around guy who feared going to the doc­ fear. Fear to fly, fear to travel and he. has been a community jour­ As a nation we were bound until, oh, about February. Then tor's office. To ease the tension fear to leave our doors unlocked. nalist for more than a decade. together by the attacks, if only for Enron, Worldcom and "corporate he listed his middle name as Now fear, of trusting investors a short while. greed" reared its ugly head. "Wimp" on the sign-in sheet. A American flags were on dis- few minutes later, the receptionist Seeing the flip side for a change coin for a change. • Newark Outlook is a regular ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 These are bright, energetic kids whQ are not only good with feature, prepared for the Newark love the comics. the written word, but can ~ell you You don't have to start clear­ all the plot intricacies of the latest Post by staff members of the ing out your desk just yet, Jim, Harry Potter novel. but there seems to be plenty of I have a feeling that all these Cooperative Extension Office in talent just waiting in the wings. kids would a delight to teach We hear plenty about how because they sure are a joy to Newark. Visit their website at poorly our schools are doing so have in 4-H. it's nice to see the flip side of the http://bluehen.ags.udel.edulncc

~~amgerlnmb 2002 Ql)ktnh~rf~st ~ Under the Big Tent . Bawrian Bands & Folkdancing Oerman Foods & Bewnges AmUSCllDeOt Rides & Games 1495 Appleton Rd. 410-398-1349 ~:eptemh:er mUburnorehards.eom 5-~ 20 p.m. 2111-11p.m. 22 12-6 p.m. Market Hours: Sat. & Sun. $5.00 per person Mon. - Sat. 9am - 7pm Sutry dooatioo iocludes Sun. 1 Oam ~ 4pm Sept. 14th & 15th unlimited .~nsemeat rides. 49 SUm Church Rei Newark. DE. lOam - 4pm Dell' inreneoIKIl of'Rtca " & 273 Pbcao (302) 366-94$4 Large Selection of Jdtp:/lwww.DeJawareSaeogcrbundcq Handmade Crafts! SEPTEMBER 13,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Eat your heart out at senior center MBNA grant Drive. Info., 737-2336. Thursdays. Workshop by certified natural ~ MEETINGS, from 10 LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. health professional at Rainbow Books, Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to OJ Main Street, Newark. Free, but pre-register Christiana Hospital, Room 1100. For more and Big Band Music ilt Newark Senior at 368-7738. information, call 378-7523. Center. info, call 737-2336. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 funds Glasgow BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. Third BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 p.m. on third Thursdays at the Newark Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal Senior Center. 737-2336. Civic Organizations meets at Pencader Church, South College Avenue. Any skill MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Route level welcome. Bring your own instrument. Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor 896. 832-0793. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 Historical Association meets at Veterans art exhibits a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to • THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Club, Newark. For information, call 737- public. than 80 students' submissions. 1711 or 737-0724. AARP 1:30 p.m. third Thursdays. New Castle ~ ART, from 1 Senior Pat Depa, who also DESSERTS FROM AROUND THE OVARIAN CANCER SUPPORT 7 to 9 p.m. Chapter No. 4265 of AARP meets at the plays on the school football team, WORLD 6 p.m. class on how to make and third Thursdays at the Wellness CO{l1munity, Weston Community and Senior Center, the freedoms we take for grant­ was one of the students whose array of eight decadent desserts from the 4800 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington. Free. All New Castle. 328-2830. ed," she said. artwork was chosen. Depa, who 1700's to today's modem interpretations at welcome. Info, 325-1612. After the art was finished, Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. Third was born in Poland and moved to copies were made and sent to the United States at age nine, said both the Pentagon and the High he feels an' attachment to this School for Leadership and Public country and was happy to partake Repairs needed at clubhouse Service in New York City, which in this project. is located near ground zero. "We're proud of the freedom Woman's College of the and even 90's," she said. But in order to make the very we have," he said of he and his ~ CLUB, from 8 University of Delaware in 1911. "Maintaining our historic high-quality, but expensive, fellow students. The club played an active role building has been possible only copies, substantial funds would Senior Jeff Slaney was also Over the years, since opening in city affairs, asking the town because we rent the building," be needed. Yaunt applied to happy to be a part of this project. its doors, the building has served council to clean cesspools, pro­ Owen said. The building in MBNA for a grant and were "It feels good to know that we not only as a meeting place for its viding spittoons, purchasing a Newark is one of the few in given $1,600. The corporation were selected," he said, who feels members but also as a communi­ street sprinkler to control dust on Delaware still owned by the local voted the grant "the most innova­ Sept. 11 should not be forgotten. ty center for many youth groups. the unpaved streets, and estab­ non-profit chapters. tive out of all those requested for "I think it should always be During World War I it was used lishing a welfare committee. Next year will be the Newark the month of March." remembered, but people should­ as a recreation and reading room In later years they helped with chapter's 11O-year celebration. Yount later was told the col­ n't be scared by it. for soldiers at the Armory. The the redesigning and landscaping At a recent luncheon some of its lection was so wen received "It should be like Veterans basement was used for Red Cross of Main Street and the post members shared plans for the (despite tremendous competition Day." work. In the 50's the building office. building's future. from schools around the country) Depa also said he sees the space was donated for senior cit­ Many local organizations, "The building needs painting, that it earned a place on display importance of not forgetting such izen use. The Friday night "can­ such as Blood Bank, Emmaus and we're facing about $7,000 in in the Pentagon's Graphics a tragedy. "I think we should teen" for 7th and 8th graders had House, Food Closet, and the VA costs," Owen said. "We've never Department. remember it," he said. "A lot of to be canceled in 1962 because of Hospital, continue to receive sup­ had to ask for assistance. We Yaunt also said the Pentagon mistakes were made. . the fire marshall's limit of num­ port from the Newark club. spend what comes in [from the is holding onto the art for a pos­ "It'll be just like Pearl ber of occupants. Scholarships and book awards renters] ." sible permanent display at a later Harbor." Like the building itself, the are given annually. . The group is also investigat­ date. Yount said it is important to membership has had a quiet but Like most volunteer organiza­ ing having their clubhouse desig­ The copies for New York were honor the memories of everyone unassuming past, helping to for­ tions, the membership numbers nated an historic building, not mailed recently. who died in those events. "We mat much of Newark's history. In have dropped off over the years, only because of its age but also As gracious as the MBNA can't forget about the people who 1897 the club started the Newark from a high of 200 to the current for its significance in the Newark grant was, it was enough for only lost their lives," she said. "I think Library, with its members serving 85, according to Grace Owen, community. 30 students' work to be copied anyone who has ever lost some­ as librarians. They were instru­ current president of the chapter. and sent out. Yount had to select one close to them understands mental In establishing the "Many of us are in our 70's, 80's, the 30 best entries from more that."

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Seafest $13.95 Baked Pork Chops "All You Can Eat" Soup & Salad Prime Rib $13.95 $7.95 $6.95 EVERY WEDNESDAY Chicken & Dumplings "All You Can Eat" $5.95 410·620-0500 THURSDAY FR. & SAT EVERYDAY OPEN 24 HOURS Caribbean Mega Breakfast 7 DAYS Seafest $13.95 Seafood Combo 6am to llam Breakfast Anytime Prime Rib $11.95 $29.95 $3.~9 Take Out Available 200/0 OFF Lunch or Dinner Entrees ~""&lA.IiDJe With Advertisement Excludes C/licken & Dumplings PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS ELKTON RD .. MAIN ST. Lang plans STUDFNJS' approved QpIrrGoEs By ERIC G. STARK ON TOUR NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

wo weeks after it was first T voted on, Newark City Council passed a request Marshall Elementary students from Lang Development Group made a giant red, white and for a major subdivision at 218 E. blue quilt last year to remem­ Main Street for a two-story ber Sept.11. The quilt is now mixed-use commercial/residen­ on tour across the nation. The tial building. photo shows members of the City Council, on 5-2 votes, color guard and Marshall stu­ passed the ordinance amending dents. the zoning map by rezoning from MI (General Industrial) and BC (General Business) to BB (Central Business District) on the l.84-acre of land and also the request for the construction of the two-story building with 14,500 square-feet of commer­ cial space and 15 apartments. At its Aug. 30 meeting, city council approved the ordinance with a 3-2 vote, but later rescind­ JAM! finds new home on Main Street ed its vote and moved to table the project until the next meeting on OOKING out at the audience for a 69 E. Main St., beginning Friday, Sept. 20, place to get together and put them up close Sept. 9 because there must be a L JAM! event, hair might be 'auburn, or session. and personal with outstanding performers, it majority of council present to salt-and-pepper, or green with fuchsia The line-up of talent for that night includes generates so much enthusiasm," says coordi­ pass an ordinance, meaning four streaks. Rings appear any number of places - Newark's Stygian Veil, whose haunting and nator Scott Brown. "Whether it's music or votes were necessary to pass the fingers, ears, toes, and eyebrows. People powerful music earned them a spot as one of poetry or drama or whatever, the audience ordinance. might be pushing 15 or past 50. As long as six finalists, out of 160 competitors, in the gets into it. We had a great time this summer, Mayor Hal Godwin and they crave good entertainment, JAM! is the Kahunaville Battle of the Bands contest in and at the church we'll have space to create a Councilman Jerry Clifton were place to be. Wilmington. Baltimore singer-songwriter­ funky coffeehouse atmosphere. That will both absent from the meeting The Newark Arts Alliance created its Java, guitarist Greg Riordan returns; he tore up the make things even better. And there's plenty of because of illness. Arts & Music events to provide alcohol-free, crowd with his performance this summer. free parking in the lot behind the church." So, for the first time ever, smoke-free, low-cost, all-ages events for the JAM! will also introduce Janina Williams, JAM! is running on a shoestring right now councilmembers had to rescind community. Over the summer, the shows who meshes jazz vocal stylings with passion­ - the $3 cover pays the performers at the their vote and table the project to proved so popular that JAM! is moving from ate and soulful songwriting and guitar work. "gas money" level and covers operating the city council meeting when the Art House to a larger location, the base­ Doors open at 8 p.m. expenses. more councilmembers would be ment of Newark United Methodist Church at "When you give people a comfortable present. The project, which will be known as Pomeroy Station, is being de'veloped by Jeff Lang, Superintendent details progress at schools who plan!> to purchase the old Agway site, demolish the exist­ Elementary School 84.8 percent percentage points or more in the Leasure. "Income is not a deter­ ing building and build a two­ ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 of the third graders met or last five years. Also, six elemen­ miner of skills. You will get what story retail office-apartment exceeded the state state standards tary schools have more than 80 you expect." building on the l.8-acre site. The accomplish. last year in math and 8l.0 percent percent of the students meeting Gallaher showed 81 percent of project will have office ' space Fischer showed the progress met or exceeded state standards or exceeding standards in 2001- the students are meeting or being rented on the first floor and students have made in reading, in writing. Gallaher also saw a 02. The schools included exceeding the state standard in apartments on the second. writing and math - improve­ 26.32 percent increase in writing Gallaher (81 percent), Jones (83 writing skills. Also, 12 schools Lang's plan for the site, which ments in the low and high end of and a 17 percent increase in math percent), Leasure (84 percent), improved writing scores by 10 was slated before being tabled, to the scale. His presentation also in the five-year span. Maclary (86 percent), Smith (81 percentage points or more be completed in May, would, in illustrated that the achievement At Kirk Middle School 26.4 percent) and Wilson (82 percent). between 1997-98 to 2001-02. his view, create value for the city gap is closing between low percent more students met or Ten schools closed the Four schools have more than 80 and community through the addi­ income and non-low income, exceeded state standards in writ­ achievement gap between low­ percent of the students meeting tions of new retail, office and African Americans and ing during the five-year span. income and non-low income stu­ or exceeding standards in math. housing in the downtown area Caucasians. There were four schools - dents by 10 percentage points or Those schools include Gallaher and increase pedestrian traffic "We've made outstanding . Thurgood Marshall Elementary, more. Those schools included (85 percent), Maclary (81 per­ for retail sales downtown. He progress and we've come a long Jennie E. Smith Elementary, Christiana (19 to 8), Gauger­ cent), Smith (81 percent) and said the two-week delay will not way and we want to share it with West Park .Place Elementary and Cobbs (31 to 18), Shue-Medill Wilson (85 percent). hurt his project, but will push the you," Fischer said. "I want to Etta J. Wilson Elementary - that (39 to 27), Leasure (14 to 1), "We're very proud with what schedule back. share our progress in the district, were recognized by the state for Maclary (35 to 21), Marshall 34 we're getting done," Fischer said, Not everyone was for the plan which I feel is significant." "superior rating" and closing the to 12), McVey (24 to 13), West "but we also know what we need or sees the value of adding more Here are some of the high­ achievement gap. Park (58 to 28) and Wilson (49 to to get done." traffic and the potential for more lights of the presentation. At R. Additional schools making 24). Fischer said the progress in college student parties down­ Elizabeth Maclary Elementary progress closing the achievement May B. Leasure Elementary the schools is because of a dedi­ town. Councilmember Chris School the five-year summary for gap in reading, writing and math­ actually had the low-income stu­ cated and talented staff; the Rewa believes that the majority third grade shows 2l.3 percent ematics from 1997-98 to 2001-02 dent performance surpass the involvement of parents, mentors of the pedestrian traffic will more students meeting or exceed­ included Bayard Elementary, non-low income students in and the community; and students come from students walking ing the state standards in reading John R. Downes Elementary, 2001-02 by minus one percent in who strive to do their best. through yards for parties and that from 1997-98 to 2001-02. In Gallaher Elementary, Joseph M. reading. "If you expect high results," there is no need for more student 1997-98 to 2001-02, 25.9 percent Mc Vey Elementary and "It says there were high Fisher said, "you are going to get apartments. Rewa and Thomas more students met or exceeded Christiana High School. expectations for all the kids," them." Wampler voted against the plan. the state standards in math. In . addition, 16 schools Fischer said about . the low­ At Robert S. Gallaher improved reading scores by 10 income students performance at See LANG, 21 ~ SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS High-rise building near Paper Mill Road draws ire of neighbors

~ PAGES, from 6 They also objected to the site's Chief William Hogan, city resi­ Chrysler lines Durango the plant floor and almost a dozen proximity to the White Clay dent Steve Kobsa asked him to legislators and Chrysler officials. Creek flood fringe and the Curtis look into establishing the penal­ The first Durangos rolled off Chrysler chairman and CEO Council once again. Paper Company's mill race. ties. "Mr. Kobsa and parking the line at Chrysler Assembly last Robert Eaton said that the new A Cleveland Avenue -resident, Planning commissioners also enforcement officers have report­ week with little advance warning sports utility vehicle, first to ever frustrated with the traffic prob­ appeared to be very wary of the ed numerous incidents of mis­ in front of hundreds of workers be produced at the Newark site, is lem near his home, has proposed housing unit, and the zoning use/abuse of the Guest parking and invited guests. Two gleaming evidence of the success that to Council the building of a two- request was tabled to allow for permits," said Hogan in a memo red Durangos rolled into view comes when business and gov­ . mile-long bypass road running further study. to the city manager. from behind the stage set up on ernment work together. parallel to the north side of White Clay Creek, from Kirkwood Highway to Del 896. Chrysler celebrates Resident Bill Gray said that Festiveness and great expecta­ the bypass would at some point tions filled the air at the Newark have to cross White Clay Creek, Chrysler Assembly Plant last requiring a bridge. Wednesday as the "New Chrysler Mayor William Redd told Corporation" rolled the first of its Gray that environmentalists much-ballyhooed K-cars off the would oppose his bypass design What do you see? . line. because of just one word: natural. The refurbished, repainted and Red said, "I used to consider bunting bedecked South College myself a ecologist until I met Avenue plant was crowded with some, and now I don't want to be anxious workers and a "Who's associated with them." Who" of industry, politics and The mayor said ecologists regional press. cared more about "birds and trees Governor Pierre S. duPont IV than they care about people." congratulated Iacocca and the corporation for the progress it has High-rise gets a rise out made since the dark days when it appeared there would be no more of would-be neighbors Chrysler. The isolated location of a pro­ posed federal housing complex • Sept. 12, 1997 for the elderly was just one of many criticisms voiced by Paper City gets tough Mill Road residents who don't With no opposition and little want a high-rise building in their discussion, Newark city council area. passed an ordinance upping the Residents said the area doesn't penalties for misusing or altering have bus service and is not with­ Guest parking permits. A baby brother? A chip off the old block? in walking distance to town. According to Newark Police Mom's pride and joy: Newarkers among At duPont Hospital for Children, family celebrants that's what we see, too. It's why. for children big and small, duPont tuna. ~ REUNION, from 9 Lauren Hinkle was given a offers health care the way you want it to be. savings bond for being ~e out­ treasurer and was voted Prom standing student for sixth grade In our bright, comfortable facility, our renowned Queen. Natalie was presented at Smyrna North Elementary with a $50 savings bond by the School. specialists treat the child, not just the condition. Heinold family. Bret and Carole Heinold And our cheerful, loving staffkeep fumilies involved Marisa Heinold, sister of Chanasyk .opened their two acre and infonned, every step of the way. . N atalie, was a sophomore at wooded lot and beautiful gardens Bishop Eustace Prep School and located in Hampton Falls, New was class president and the soph­ Hampshire, for the Sea Coast For .routine care or complicated conditions, make omore class representative to the Garden Tour. This tour is part of . -duPont the first choice for your child. The duPont homecoming court. the National Conservatory. Drew Heinold, younger broth­ Debbie and Timmy Dean's Hospital fur Children is part of Nemours, one of the er to Natalie and Marisa, was oldest son graduated from boot country's largest pediatric health care orgnnizations. president of the student council at camp. . Visit US at Nemours.org or call888-533-3KID. St. Charles. As a June graduate of Next, the nominating commit­ St. Charles, Drew will be attend­ tee which included Don ing Bishop Eustace Prep School Eastburn, Keith Heinold and Kay in the fall. Heinold presented the following Brittany Lynn Burris of slate of officers who elected and Middletown broke the girls pole will serve for two years. They vaulting record at Middletown are: President - Karen Burris; High School, with a jump of Vice President - Gerald Heinold; d;..p~;'i k eight feet. Brittany also partici­ Secretary - Mary Harden; and, HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN pated at the state championships Treasurer - Thompson Eastburn. Health (:are the way YOlL 'Want it t() l)e held at Lake Forest High School. Kim Heinold was elected to be Ashley Michele DiEdoardo, a the game chairman for the 71 st graduate of the Class of 2002 at reunion in 2003. NEMOC1RS Newark High School, was select­ • And finally, Jackie and Tom ed as a cheerleader for the Blue Berta, who were in charge of the and Gold Football Game at the games for the 2002 Heinold University of Delaware in late reunion, ended the day with Wilmington, DE Bryn Mawr, PA Philad.clphia, PA June. games for the children and the William Douglas Ewing, of big event, the famous "Egg Egg Harbor Township, NJ Voorhees, NJ Newark, caught an 86-pound Toss." PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Albert Boscov reveals the secrets of his success Back in the early 1980s when stores' successes and their long­ cials or extras, they know we can to divert a portion of its ad budg­ ~ UP FRONT, from 1 I was running a chain of papers in time relationship with newspa­ respond quickly." The big boys et to other media. suburban Washington, D.C., I pers. The "FON" intro drew have to run all decisions up and And "then you guys raise your our salesperson about the rigors hired a young writer whose last - applause. down the corporate ladders. By rates," he claimed (there was no of retailing always included some name was Boscov. She told me Mr. Boscov was entertaining that time, Mr. Boscov said, "we applause at that motn~nt) . fond memory of Boscov's. that her father and uncle ran a and informative. It was interest­ got the shoes on our weekly ad." While others in the room She talked about how well the department store in Reading. I ing to hear how a family-run And he boasted about squirmed, I sat still. Boscov's company treated its managers, never thought more about this business can prosper and grow in Boscov's "community room," does not run in weeklies like the including fully paid annual trips until the move to Delaware and these days of conglomerates. - much like the room of the same Newark Post. or cruises with the stores' suppli­ my first trip to Concord Mall. What's the secret? Simply put, name in the lower level of the I wish they did, though. We ers. Last week, I attended the relationships. _ Newark Department Store that can't match the widespread circu­ She told how Mr. Boscov annual convention of the Mr. Boscov told of how from local civic groups used in the lation numbers of the News • knew her name. He worked side Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Day One his faniily has worked 1960s and 70s. He called Journal, but we do have a strong, by side with his managers in the Association in Ocean City, Md. in the stores, developing working Boscov's recently advertised often personal bond with our stores, in an effort to stay in touch (Yeah, I know, it's a tough job but relationships with employees and "College of Knowledge" a bridge readers, much like Boscov's tries with day-to-day operations and somebody had to represent the customers. to Boscov's best friends - their to create with shoppers. trends. (This tradition continued Newark Post!) . H~ mentioned the once-a-year shoppers. last year when Boscov's opened Our luncheon speake~ last schmooze of the stores' suppliers, A bit painful was his com­ • When not kissing up to get free its Newark store. Mr. Boscov Friday was Albert Boscov, the claiming that Boscov's demon­ ments about his buddies in the Boscov's key chains, the writer is bagged -my purchase of some chain's full~time CEO and pa,rt:c strated appreciation of its friend­ newspaper business. publisher of this and two other silly Christmas plate my wife time bagger. ship (his word) with suppliers After crediting his company's Delaware newspapers. He and ordered me to buy.) He was introduced as a "friend pays big dividends. success to newspaper ads, he his family live in the Cherry Hill Until I moved to this area, I of newspapers" (we have so few "They know us and like us and warned that the continuing loss of neighborhood of Newark. had never encountered the we always ask them to speak at help us stay competitive," the circulation among metro daily Boscov's stores. our lunches) and spoke about his CEO said. "When they have spe- newspapers has forced Boscov's CORRECTION In the 2092 Medical Directory Guide the office phone number for Dr. Wayne Tucker, Family Practitioner, was incorrectly listed. Please note the correct number as (302) 838-1100 Great Tastes of Maryland Wines & Food Festival Sunday Sept. 29 12-5 p.m. Taste over Marylands best vineyards. Live Big Band Music by AI Santoro & the Hi-Lighters $1600 Includes souvenier Wine Glass_

CRAB HOUSE Historic Chesapeake City 410-885-5040 IIotfl ee&J~attirj (}q 1(fJ f/W/ IoU free 1-877-582-4049 Main Street, North East. 410-287-3542 www.woodyscrabhouse.rom CLOSED MONDAY· OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY AT 11:30A.M. [email protected] SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 17

, '" ~ _, ~ :... c_~ " _ _ _ . .

. ' .

. SA1URDAY, 2P.M. IN OwuisrON, S.C. Hens try to bounce back

vert the kick," Keeler said. "It was really into it." Will face another was very disappointing to take a If the coach doesn't want to drop step backward." under .500 for the first time ever, ... road test against The Hens get a chance to he had better hope his team The Citadel move forward this Saturday adjusts to the difficult surround­ against The Citadel. ings. By MARTY VAlANIA The Bulldogs (0-1) lost last "It was 1993 the last time we week as well - at LSU. were 1-1 at Rowan," Keeler said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "I think that The Citadel is a "And that year we went on to the lot further along from what I've [Division III] national champi­ K.C. Keeler isn't used to los­ seen than Richmond was after onship game." ing and he doesn't want his team their game with Temple," Keeler The coach should know a lot to be either. said. "This is a very good oppo­ more about whether this year's 1... After last week's 15-13 loss to nent and we'll be playing them in team has any chance at that after .... Richmond, Keeler is 1-1 as the --_.- a hostile environment." this week's trip. Blue Hen coach. It is the first Offensively, The Citadel time he has been part of a 1-1 lit1 returns . nine players from last Hens fall to No.15 team since 1993. season. The Bulldogs, after a The Blue Hens had every rea­ rough first half, played the Tigers in national rankings son to believe they would come tough in the second half. out victorious against the If you're in theAtlantic-lO 11112 "Obviously, we were out­ football conference and not Spiders. They were inside the manned at LSU," said Bulldogs one-yard line with less than a ranked nationally, there is a prob­ --- coach Ellis Johnson of the 35-10 minute to play in the game and lem. Seven A-lO teams are in this loss. "We were in a tough envi­ week's poll. ••••• lIlog, lined up for a field goal that was ronment and I think we got rat­ shorter than an extra point. Scott The loss to Richmond tled for a little while there in the dropped Delaware from No.9 to Collins' kick, however, was first half. blocked and Delaware was faced No. 15 in this week's I-AA poll. 1C121 "Overall, though, I feel good The win enabled the Spiders to .. with dealing with a loss for the about the game and the way we enter the poll at No. 23. In addi­ first time under Keeler. competed." tion, there are five other Atlantic- "I think they learned they Delaware leads the overall 10 teams in the poll led by Maine 1ft 2 don't like to lose," Keeler said of series with The Citadel 4-2. The at No.6. Villanova is No. 11, • his players. This team is not good Hens have won the last two Hofstra is No. 17, William & enough to just roll the ball out games in the series including a Mary is 18th and Northeastern is and win. Hopefully, some day we 26-16 victory in 1999 in No. 22. Ifte will be, but we're not there yet. I ...... Charleston. Villanova and Northeastern do know that we are good enough Keeler, in fact, played in a both have impressive wins over - -- to beat any team on our schedule game at The Citadel in 1978. Division I-A opponents . 1.... if we play well." Delaware, No.2 in the nation in Villanova knocked off woeful .... Coaches often say that a Division II, lost that game 21-14 Rutgers while Northeastern team's biggest improvement to a team that was in Division I at blanked Ohio 31-0. comes from game one to game the time. The seven ranked teams give two. That, obviously, wasn't the "Yeah, I remember," Keeler credence to many in the confer­ case for the Hens. ence claim that the league is the said. "I remember it being a very toughest in all of I-AA. "It was disappointing to be on tough p!ace to play. The crowd the six-inch line and can't con- ~us~·., r.rn!'J.~I:.: "8I~en1tlna Uquors 1!(;iiiijf\iiii!t'430 Old BaIt.. PIke Newark 368-3264 Coors Light Blue Hen Football 2002 Miller High Life & Busch Corey's Kids enters its second straight season this fall of taking groups of Pabst & Old Milwaukee young boys and girls ages 12 and under Rolling Rock Loose Cans to each of the six Delaware Football Honey Brown Bottles home games. Corey's Kids, founded by Natural Suitcase Mike Corey, the Voice of the Delaware Blue YuengUng Cans Hens on 94.7 WRDX, along with the University of Delaware Fosters Cans and the area businesses, have teamed up once again to offer various organizations the opportunity to take their group to see a Blue Hen football game, and enjoy the many different activities and events planned thoughout the day which include: · Transportation provided by Creative Travel . A goodie bag from WRDX Radio · A free meal at tne Old Country Buffet . A Corey's Kids T-Shirt from New Image · A gro.up picture published in the Newark Post • Football Toss to win additional prizes .. Food Vouchers at the game courtesy of University of Delaware Concessions If you are involved in a group or organization or know of a group of young boys and girls that would enjoy the opportunity to attend a Delaware football game, please send your group name and contact information to: Corey's Kids 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 Phone; 302-793-4200 Ext. 304 Fax: 302-793-4204 Email: [email protected] Spec/al Thanks to this Year's sponsors,

*-~ ~,!~;"'!")'tT)~",'"""", .. "" .. """" ~~-""""""""-.. 'Ii'. =-'";;:",.;. . ~~~-:;. AtlTOMOTlVEGROUP .- PAGE 18 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13,2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES POSTGAME Glasgow High soccer upends Newark Newark Olowolafe scores twice to lead proves it Dragons

can sti II wi n By JOE BACKER . " close ones NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The Glasgow High soccer By MARTY VALANIA team roared to a 4-1, opening night victory over crosstown NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER rival Newark, Thursday night on the Newark High football the Dragons home field. team may have lost a lot of Glasgow was led offensively by quality players from last all-state forward Tolu Olowolafe, year's team. But the who scored two goals against his Yellowjackets still appear to Blue .Hen Conference Flight A have what it takes to win opponents. close games. The Dragons, last season's Dover gave Newark all it runner-up in the state tourna­ can handle in the season ment, lost a number of key opener last week, yet the starters through graduation, but Jackets were able to come looked primed and ready to make away with the victory. a title run this year. Dover coach Darwin Dragon coach Bob Bussiere Manges said after the game said this year's. team is Very that [Newark coach] Butch offensive minded. Simpson must "Our plan is to develop offen­ work magic with sive pressure throughout the his kids. It may game, we hope to take a lot of not be magic, shots and score plenty of goals but there's no this year," he said. question that The inexperienced Newark after winning squad held Glasgow in check for five straight the first 15 minutes of the game, Division I state playing cautiously, but moving championships, the ball around well. Gradually, everybody Valania the quicker Glasgow players involved in the began to create more opportuni­ Newark program expects to ties midway through the first win every time they step on half. the field. Junior midfielder Matt Santo Newark will be tested scored the season's first goal for quite a few more times this Glasgow after accepting a pass season, starting this week about 25 yards out, then chipping wi1l, Caesar Rodney. St. a shot over the head of Newark ~eeper Evan Walker Mark's, Middletown, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Christiana and William Penn in the 27th minute. The Dragons all have the potential to be See GLASGOW, 20 ~ Glasgow's Senol Aydin heads the ball during the Dragons' 4-1 win over Newark Thursday night. very tough games. With as many new faces in the lineup as Newark has, it would be difficult to expect Big plays lift Yellowjackets past Dover another undefeated season. However, Newark has shown Dover in a rematch of last sea­ to play in the game. The from here." a great ability to win tough Newark holds off son's state championship game. Senators' extra-point kick, how­ Dover started the game's scor­ games over the past five The win moved Newark within ever, smacked squarely into the ing, taking advantage of a years. Dover surge one of the school record of 36 left upright and fell to the ground, Newark fumble at its own three­ It has all the makings of a By MARTY VALANIA straight. It also moved coach preserving the Jackets' one-point yard line. Two plays later, Chris very interesting season. Butch Simpson within four of lead. Spellman ran the ball into the end NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 200 career victories. "A classic first game," said zone from four yards out and the 196 and counting That it was the season opener Simpson, who began his 26th Senators led 7-0 with 5:09 to play It wasn't exactly a thing of for both teams was apparent by year as Newark's head coach. in the first quarter. Well, it could be 197. . the number of penalties and mis­ Simpson has compiled 197 beauty, but it was a win - "We feel very fortunate to win. Newark rebounded after soph­ Newark's 35th straight. takes. Newark, though, came up It's a win against a good team. In omore Sam Cotton returned a victories on the field for with more big plays and that was Newark. However, a forfeit The five-time defending state the first game, you really don't Dover punt 35 yards to the champion Yellowjackets edged enough to earn the victory. have any idea what to expect. But Senators' 28-yard-line. See POST GAME, 19 ~ Dover 14-13 before a crowd of The Senators pulled within we were able to get the victory over 4,000 Thursday night at 14-13 on a touchdown with 10:09 and, hopefully, we can improve See NEWARK, 20 ~ L---~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~=--dL [email protected] SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS LIFE AFTER FOOTBALL Transition to fan not an easy one for Tubby "I didn't miss making that trip Roselle that night, the former debut. Raymond stood up and However, the for a second, not a second," coach was one of nearly 19,000 clapped when the situation Raymond said during a Friday spectators assembled for seemed appropriate, occasionally former coach morning breakfast. "Getting to Delaware's 2002 opener, a 22-19 pondering what plays he might doesn't miss the the office early in the morning victory over perennial Division 1- want to call in certain situations. and then sitting on a bus for hours AA power Georgia Southern. But But in a roller-coaster contest, day-to-day grind has never been my idea of having Raymond, a legend who retired with Blue Hen fans loudly Long-time University of fun. from coaching with 300 victories, expressing their approval and Delaware beat writer Tom '1 miss the interaction with the was not a comfortable spectator dismay, Raymond insisted that he Tomashek talks to former kids and I miss the staff, but on a warm summer night. hardly heard a thing. He said he Delaware coach Tubby Raymond that's really it." "I'd look around and see peo­ became conditioned to block out about his life after football. First In fact, Raymond is enjoying ple standing and clapping, so I'd a crowd during his coaching of a thr(!e-part series. retirement immensely after a 53- stand up and clap ... not wanting days. year career, including 36 as the to rock the boat," Raymond said. "I didn't hear most of the By TOM TOMASHEK Blue Hen head coach and 12 as "But I was very uncomfortable things the fans were saying, the the late Dave Nelson's assistant. after having been on the field same as when I was a coach," SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST He has greatly appreciated the coaching for 53 years. I don't Raymond said. "But I'll have to added time with his wife, Diane, think I'll ever be a good specta­ admit, one thing I did hear was, The University of Delaware his increased time on the golf Raymond tor. 'Come on K.C., throw the ball." football team took to the road last course and the pursuit of several tional moment," Rayiuond said, "I always felt that you can't Raymond was criticized fre­ - quently for not utilizing the pass week for its Atlantic 10 opener personal projects, one football "but I have no regrets overall at show emotion during a game against Richmond, and for the related. having retired. I was so sure that because you lose your concentra­ enough. Keeler's arrived with an first time in 37 years the Blue His only emotional moment I was ready when I retired that I tion. You have to be ready to offense designed to throw the Hens traveled without Tubby since announcing his retirement haven't regretted a thing. make unemotional decisions ball, but the Hens threw only 14 Raymond. late last November came the "My only complaint I have is throughout a game." times. Raymond's smile seemed night of Aug. 29, when he walked So, he sat and watched Keeler, to say that some things are never For Raymond, staying home that the opportunity to play more may have been a surreal experi­ onto the Delaware Stadium field golf hasn't translated into lower a former Blue Hen linebacker going to change, one being that ence after 37 seasons as the UD that has been dedicated to him scores." who enjoyed national coaching the average fan likes to see a head football coach, but he insist­ and saw his name painted in the When Raymond took his seat success in nearly two decades at football in the air, win or lose. ed that he was completely enjoy­ end zones. next to UD president David Division III coach Rowan State ing the comforts of home. "That was an extremely emo- (N.J.), make his Division I-AA Christiana High football hopes for big year

By JOE BACKER will definitely be a better ball lete with lots of ability. The "And I expect to give up fewer "He's definitely a weapon, club," said Spence. backfield also consists of right­ points this year than we did in who could help us win some NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The 2002 edition of the Viking halfback David McCombs, who's previous years," he said. close games this year," he said. varsity features 17 players with expected to get plenty of carries, The top defenders include Christiana has a tough against Some new players, new some starting experience from as well as Ed Stevenson, a senior lineman Xavier Wilson, tackle Dover this weekend. coaches and a new, improved last season. Spence said he's halfback, and junior fullback Kenny' Thomas, and sophomore Spence said this season could attitude all add up to a positive excited about having better lead­ Tommy Brookings. Stevenson defensive end Jayson Powell. be a lot of fun for the players and outlook this year for the ership this year. will also Several other players the coach­ the new coaching staff, "I think if Christiana Vikings football "We've got some veterans see action at the middle line­ ing staff is counting on are junior we stay healthy, we'll improve squad. The Vikings are coming who have been through the fire, backer position. defensive back Kenny Hill and over last season, win a few more off a disappointing 3-7 record last and now they are ready to make The Vikings front line will be kicker J.J. Houser. ball games than last year, and you season, when they anticipated a big contributions this year," he anchored by 6-4, 330-pound sen­ Spence said Houser plays never know, we could surprise a winning year. said. ior tackle some linebacker for the Vikings, few teams along the way." Coach Marvin Spence, now in Offensively, Christiana will Chris Cooper, who already is but will also be called on to kick­ his fifth year at the helm, said use the Delaware Wing-T drawing lots of attention from off, place-kick and punt. he's got a great mix of returning offense, with some variations. major colleges. veterans and new players work­ The team will try to establish Spence said two other players ing hard in the preseason to build the run, and then try to employ a to watch out for are 6-4, 205- a winning season, and to rebuild balanced attack to keep defenses pound senior tight end Alphonso 00 pride in Christiana football. honest. Brown and 6-2, 175-pound junior Live The Life Y Deserve "We had 18 injuries last year, The running attack will be wide-out Sedale Truitt. A one day life changing seminar so we want to get the team in directed by senior quarterback On the defensive side, Spence excellent condition this year. If Ryan Robinson, who Spence said the team has good speed and Breaking Through The Barrier we stay away from injuries, we calls a good kid, and a smart ath- pursues the ball very well. , 1\ d • , .. 1 Y1\P.CtQ1\On~ Sunday September 22n ~1l\%Vmn~,be10{\ije~r" Sheraton Suites Wilmington, De. Hens hope to bounce back from tough loss 9am You will Jearn: So, maybe Newark celebrates K.C. Keeler, took a step back­ ~ POST GAME, from 18 twice - once for the real 200th wards. Still, the team had a How to create unstoppable cOllfidence! against Sallies, in a game that win or when the rest of the state chance to win the game in the How elimilUlte any barrier no matter how big! Newark completely dominated, acknowledges it - after 201. final minute with a chip-shot 18- makes the official win total 196. yard field goal. Master your emotions &behaviors! The 'feal sfgnificance of that Tough loss The Spiders, though, blocked and more, in a fim. exciting, dynamic day! is when the coach will get to cel­ it and gave Keeler his first loss ebrate his 200th career victory. The University of Delaware at Delaware. hosted by life coach He certainly earned the victo­ football team suffered a very With a new coach and a new Joe White 100% Money Back Guarantee ry over Salesianum that night. tough 15-13 loss to Richmond system, it could definitely be a cmiffed nip practitioner The player in question (that last week. year of ups and downs for the Early Bird Registration caused the game to be forfeited) As good as the win over Hens. Before Sept. 17th - Only $99 played no major role in win that Georgia Southern was, this loss In the long run, though, look night. The game was never close was that bad. for the ups to come out ahead. 866-437 -9882 and could've very easily been The didn't play close to its www.getlifecoaching.com left to stand as a victory. best - and according to coach "'ember of the New ClIstie Ch"",ber of commua - PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. SPORTS St. Mark's rips McKean in season opener

By JOE BACKER St. Mark's defense held Bozzo in check for under 30 yards net NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER rushing, and held the Highlander offense to under 50 yards on the "We thought we'd do well, but day. McKean had terrible field we never expected the offense to position from the opening kick­ perform like that," said St. off, and was unable to penetrate Mark's coach Vinnie Scott fol­ past midfield all day. lowing the Spartans 47-0 route of The Spartans put the game out McKean Saturday afternoon in of reach in the second quarter, the opening game of the 2002 when Falkenstein caught his sec­ season. ond TD pass from 25 yards out, The Spartans are now 3-0 in and junior running backs Adam home openers at their Pike Creek Blocker and John Heydt each campus field. scored on short runs. By half­ Junior quarterback Joe Wright time, the Highlanders trailed 34- threw four touchdown passes and O. nearly 170 yards on the hot after­ Wright said he likes the noon. Wright's scoring strikes Spartan's wide-open offense this went to three different receivers, season. as senior Mike Falkenstein "We have more weapons, like grabbed two six-pointers for a more receivers to throw to, and total of 75 yards, and juniors more backs to run the ball and Mark Lemon and Tim Smith also come out of the backfield on cer­ found the end zone. tain formations this year," he McKean's Mike Ryan, in his said. first game as head coach of the Early in the third quarter, football program, said he expect­ Wright found Smith behind the ed St. Mark's to be tough, but not McKean defense for his fourth that explosive, TD pass of the game. Heydt got "We have a lot of young and his second touchdown and final inexperienced players on our points of the game in the fourth team, so r was concerned about quarter, on a 52-yard pass inter­ that before the game, but I'm ception. proud of the effort the team After forty years in the coach­ showed today, even when the ing ranks, Scott said he still outcome of the game had been enjoys the game. decided," he said. "Every game is a little differ­ After McKean faltered on its ent, and it's a lot of fun, because first possession, the Spartan aeri­ you never know what's going to al display began. happening until you play all 48 St. Mark's went 55 yards on minutes," he said. three plays, capped by a 50-yard As for Ryan, with one game reception by Falkenstein. under his belt, said, despite the On the second possession, the loss, his coaching debut was a Spartans went 16 yards on four great experience. plays, with "I learned a lot today, and the Lemon making a catch and players learned a lot too, and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY scon MCALLISTER dash into the end zone for the 14- that's the important thing, o first quarter lead. because the kids are improving Spartans' running back Jonathan Heydt pulls away from a McKean tackler during Saturday's game. McKean's offense was lead physically and mentally all the throughout the game by tailback time," he said. "And I know Mike Bozzo, a hard running we'll be better as the season pro­ transfer from St. Elizabeth's. But gresses". Newark nips Dover in football opener

"That was a huge play," first downs to move the clock. ~ NEWARK, from 18 Simpson said. "We had guys slip­ Kisner, one of the top backs in Newark falls to Glasgow Quarterback Steve Spiese then ping allover the place out there the state this year, got the ball on connected with tight end Jon and [Angeloni] is making these all 16 second-half running plays on a penalty kick from the foot of Lanouette on a 27-yard pass play great cuts all the way down the and churned out over 50 yards ~ GLASGOW, from 18 midfielder Justin Esposito. The to the Dover one-yard line. Drew field." when it mattered most in the nearly tallied again two minutes senior captain has been ham­ Kisner plowed into the end zone Dover dominated the third fourth quarter. He ended with 78 later, when Olowolafe drilled a pered by a leg injury during the on the next play to pull Newark quarter. Newark, in fact, only had yards on 23 carries. shot just wide of the left post. preseason, and was unable to within 7-6. the ball for three plays the entire "They just wanted me to Newark applied some pres­ play the entire game. The extra point play saw third period. pound it up the middle," said sure late in the first half, but a Olowolafe scored Glasgow's Lanouette run into the end zone The Senators had a long drive Kisner, who also had a 31-yard shot in the 38th minute by senior final goal of the game with ten when the Senators left him and that appeared to end in a 12-yard touchdown run called back forward Mike Ferrero slammed minutes left in the contest. his linemen uncovered to the left touchdown run midway through because of a penalty. "We wanted into the side of the netting. Trailing by four goals, of the center. Lanouette took the that third quarter. The play, to get first downs and keep the Newark coach Hugh Mitchell Newark began a late game count­ direct snap and put the Jackets though, was nullified by a motion clock moving." said getting a goal just before the er-attack that resulted in the ahead 8-7 with 2:07 to play in the penalty. The Newark defense "They played a totally differ­ half could have given his squad a team's. only goal of the game. first quarter. stiffened and on fourth down, ent defense than they did when big lift. Senior Brian Thomas was award­ Spiese connected on another Kisner intercepted a long pass in we saw them last year," Simpson "We've been struggling on ed a penalty kick after a big pass play in the second quar­ the end zone. said. "That's a credit to their offense during the preseason, so Yellowjacket player was fouled. ter to give Newark a cushion. Dover came right back on its coaching staff. We expected to we need to score some goals to Thomas calmly drilled a shot to From his own 46, he turned next possession, finally scoring see the· same things we saw last build momentum for each game the right comer past keeper Billy and fired a pass along the line of on a four-yard run by Clay year and we didn't." and for the season," he said. Sturdivant to break up the scrimmage to end Matt Angeloni. Trader. The run capped a 51-yard Both defenses played well Glasgow put the game away shutout. Angeloni caught it and then drive and pulled the Senators with Newark giving up only 187 with two goals early in the sec­ Mitchell said he expects his evaded numerous Dover tacklers within 14-13. total yards. The Jackets were ond half. Olowolafe scored on a team to improve throught the sea­ as he cut and juked his way 54 Newark's offense showed its only able to gain 157 on the breakaway in the 49th minute son. yards to the end zone. The point resolve late in the game, twice Senators. followed about two minutes later after kick was blocked. driving the ball and picking up ------...... ~..... -"':' ~ SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS Council to refine frat ordinance ment, "the director of building is any 12-month period. ward ... ~ ON HOLD , from 1 empowered to revoke the certifi­ "More than two convictions A few members of the public cate of occupancy issued to any for any noise or disorderly prem­ If we would voiced concerns about how the "With the discussion tonight, fraternity or sorority, defined as a ises violations occurring on the i i certificate of occupancy would be we showed the public we are seri­ dwelling used exclusively by a premises of such dwelling within have spent a few more reissued after it was revoked and ous about this subject," society of either male or female a 12-month period, regardless of the length of time before it can be . Councilmember John Ferrell said university or college students whether or not such convictions minutes we could have reissued. during the meeting. "I would like having a Greek letter named or or guilty pleas involve the same One fraternity, located at 720 to pass a motion to table this so other description and sharing a person or entity, are sufficient to gotten enough com­ Academy Street, had several res­ we can fine-tune it." . common or professional interest, invoke the building director's idents speak out about the ordi­ The City Secretary's office upon the conviction or guilty plea authority under this section." mon ground that we nance, fearing that one person said it is too early to determine of any owner, renter, boarder, Karl Kalbacher, Chris Rewa, could have passed this misbehaving could ruin the living when the ordinance will come roomer or occupant of such Thomas Wampler and Ferrell arrangement for the other 25 before council again; it will dwelling for violations of voted to table the ordinance, after tonight. " members in the hous,e. depend on when the ordinance Chapter 20A, noise, andlor not being comfortable with the "I can't control 25 other peo­ gets redrafted. Section 22-74.1, disorderly wording. ple," Don Fransico said. "I don't Under the proposed amend- premises, more than two times in "There were just too many JERRY CLIFTON think it is fair." outstanding questions," NEWARK CITY COUNCIL "If I am in the library studying Kalbacher said after the meeting. and one my brothers makes a "I would rather take the time and mistake, I could lose my scholar­ get it right the first time." Clifton contends that some of ship," said Steve Pine, who lives Council okays ·Main Not every councilmember the wording and other concerns ­ at 720 Academy Street and is also - shared this view. Mayor Hal about the ordinance could have a Newark resident. Godwin, and councilmembers been corrected Monday night Newark City Manager Carl Frank Osborne and Jerry Clifton with a little more discussion. Luft, who was in a fraternity St., Elkton Rd. plans voted against tabling, believing "If we would have spent a few when he was in college, said the "it is time to move forward." more minutes we could have got­ fraternity members need to police ten enough common ground that ~ LANG, from 14 as MEL Station. It carried a 5-2 "If we have to make other themselves. vote with Rewa and Wampler additions and resolutions we can we could have passed this "You are breaking the law," he tonight," Clifton said after the "I don't think because we being opposed. The ordinance do so later," Godwin said. "I feel said. "When you get three strikes, did carry an amendment for the we need to move forward. It meeting. "We need to put this in you have to really be screwing up have a plan we are obligated to place and put in place quickly to approve each and every plan," restriction of alcohol for sale on sends a clear message to our to break the law the way we have the property. This project was neighbors that we are serious preserve the integrity of the com­ it worded here." Wampler said. "This is a council. munity. We should move for- Someone must look at every­ also previously tabled. about ,!his subject." thing. If it is not a good project, we don't have to approve it. I just THANKVDUI Cigar-ette City don't want to get in the practice won the I where every building has a busi-. "Readers Choice Award" ness downstairs and apartments for being one of the best upstairs on Main Street." them a lunchth~"~~~y & tasty! cigar shops in the state. "We need to focus on the process," Councilmember Karl Kalbacher said. "When someone NEWARK NATURALrml comes before the committee they Express Customer Service • Open 7 Days • No Sales Tax - need to know the rules to the Powerball Lotto - Powerplay • AT BOTH LOCATIONS game. I'm just concerned that MARLBORO $22.89 USA $16.89 we're making decisions on con­ • y.o~~?~~~OUEAT. ?!~ CAPRI $30.39 MONTCLAIR $19.25 jecture. We need to make deci­ WINSTON, CAMEL & SALEM $22.89 BAILEYS $15.79 sions on facts. I'm,dfsappointed MARKET EAST PLAZA GPG $19.64 VICEROY $17.64 this project is taking up so much 280 EAST MAIN ST. NEWPORT $21 .89 PALL MALL LIGHTS $19.64 time. I'm 100 percent for this NEWARK, DE NEWPORT $30.39 PALL MALL MENTHOL . $19.64 project." 302-368-5894 CAMEL NON-FILTER $30.39 PALL MALL NON-FILTER $30.39 The Planning Department HOURS: KOOL $20.39 MISTY $19.64 members stated that they did not BASIC $22.14 EAGLE $15.69 believe the city should add more DORAL $18.64 MONARCH $15.69 apartments in or near downtown EVE $19.64 PYRAMID $16.39 without a clear and obvious ben­ JADE $15.69 TEMPO $17.24 ALPINE $28.14 CAMBRIDGE $28.14 efit to the city. They suggested The Hagley Car Show the Planning Commission table -' ALL OTHER PREMIUM BRANDS ARE $30.39 consideration of the Agway Sunday, September 15 CASH PRICE ONLY • SALE ITEMS FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY rezoning and major subdivision 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 430 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE 19702 Rt. 40 East & Old 896 (near Rite Aid) with the recommendation to Special feature: Celebrating 302-836-4889 • 888-484-7412 Lang to resubmit plans without From MD-Rt. 40 East to MDJl)E Line. First Shopping center on right. Cadillac's Centennial with apartment units and with the Turn right at Home Depot. We are next to Rite Aid. required storm water manage­ a look at luxury Cars HOURS: Mon.-Thu. 8:00 AM-7:45 PM, Fri. & Sat.8:00 AM-8:45 PM ment facilities. Sun 8:00 AM-5:45 PM The Planning Commission 390 College Square, Newark, DE 19711 Rt. 72 & 273 (next to Sears Hardware) unanimously recommended that 302-369-8203 • 888-640-1428 city council approve the rezoning From BeWr, Darlington, Rising Sun· Take Rt. 1 N. to Rt. 273 and major subdivisions with the Follow Rt. 273 past U. of Del. to shopping center conditions in the Planning HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM-8:45 PM, Sunday 8:00 AM-5:45 PM Department's reports, except the • 500+ vehicles on display PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE DUE TO MANU.-ACTURERS' PRICE INCREASE condition regarding the removal • VeAlde parades CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: _.clgar-ettecltv.com of the apartments. • free slot car racing OVER 1000 PREMIUM CIGARS • DEEPLY DISCOUNTED Council also approved Lang's • festival food court request for a major subdivision .--____.:::e...:-m~a::.:II.:.::c:.:.il;a;[email protected] located at 162, 168 and 174 Parking at DuPont's Barley Mill Plaza IATMI_II3EiIl Elkton Road for the construction Route 48 and 141 of a multi-story mixed use com­ mercial/residential building with Admission: $12 for families, 6,600 square-feet of retail space, $5 for adults, $3 for children LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL 5,200 square-feet of office space six to fourteen and 14 apartments to be known SUBSCRIPTION! 737· \ , PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER Alcohol-related incidents listed apartments; David W. Jones, 23, a summons for underage con­ Thursday, Sept. 5, 11 :39 p.m. on the Grollnd Floor, 60 N. ~ ALCOHOL, from 2 was issued a summons for pos­ sumption and then released pend­ on the Ground Floor, 60 N. College Ave.; .-Alexis L. session of an . open container of -ing court appearance. - College Ave.; Jill N. Darwick, 19,. Krongold, 19, of Newark, was Saturday, Sept. 7, 1:54 a.m. alcohol and was released pending Friday, Sept. 6, 12:08 a.m. on of Paramus, N. J., was issued a issued a summons for possession under the bridge on South artaignment. the Ground Floor, 60 North summons for underage consump­ of a fictitious licen·se or LD. and College Avenue; Kevin W. Stodd, ' Friday, Sept. 6, 11 :31 p.m. at College Avenue; Elizabeth M. tion and then released pending then was released pending court 21, of Newark, was.issued a sum­ the 7-Eleven, 235 E. Delaware Beigel, 18, of Plainview, N. Y., court appearance. appearance. mons for possession of open con­ Ave.; Holly Elizabeth Darron, 19, was issued a summons for under­ Friday, Sept. 6, 11:03 p.m. at 400 Tuesday, Sept. 3, 3:02 a.m. at tainer of alcohol and was released of Newark, and Kevin T. Hicks, age consumption and released Wollaston Avenue, Ivy HaIl apart­ 329 E. Main St.; Randall Walter pending court appearance. 19, of Bear, were both issued pending arraignment. ments, Jenny E. Pile, 19, of Wilton, J. Rosmalski, 20, of Wilmington, Saturday, Sept. 7, 12:50 a.m. summons for underage consump­ Friday, Sept. 6, 12:09 a.m. on Conn., was issued a summons for was issued a summons for under­ at 400 Wollaston Ave. , Ivy Hill underage possession of alcohol and tion of alcohol and then released. the Ground Floor, 60 North then released pending court appear­ age consumption and receiving apartments, John A. Schmidt, 19, Friday, Sept. 6, 11 :43 p.m., on College Avenue; Michael F. stolen property and then released of Mullica Hill, N.J., was issued a ance. 329 E. Main St., Main Street Reens, 18, of Syosset, N. Y., was Thursday, Sept. 5, 11:45 p.m. pending court appearance.3, summons for underage consump­ Courtyard; Irina J. Berman, 20, issued a summons for underage tion and was released pending of North Caldwell, N. 1., and consumption and then released DURING FALL SEMESTER WEEKEND arraignment. Lauren E. Emeritz, 19, of pending court appearance. Saturday, Sept. 7, 12:16 a.m. Washington, D. C.; were each Friday, Sept. 6, 12:05 a.m. at at 230 E. Main St., a 16-year-old issued a summons for underage 360 S. College Ave.; Peter M. juvenile from Newark, was consumption and released pend­ Wood, 19, of Chatham, N. J., and Parties draw attention charged with underage consump­ ing court appearances. Robert E. Fritsch, 19, of tion and criminal impersonation. Friday, Sept. 6, 1:40 a.m. at Chatham, N. J., were each issued He was released to the custody of Delaware Circle; Eric J. a summons for underage con­ of Newark police his mother pending a Family Hanichka, 20: of Valley Stream, sumption and then released pend- . Court appearance. Two East Park Place residents Matthew Pellini, 21, and N. Y., was issued a summons for ing court appearances. were cited for maintaining a dis­ Michael T. Yeow, 21, both of Saturday, Sept. 7, 12:33 a.m. underage consumption and then Thursday, Sept. 5, 11:52 p.m. at 394 S. College Ave., Kevin P. orderly premise after Newark Newark, were issued surimionses released pending an appearance on the Ground Floor, 60 N. Police dispersed a party at 12:49 for disorderly premise and were Anderson, 21, of Rehoboth in Alderman's Court. College Ave.; Carrie Lynn Beach, was issued a summons for a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7. released pending court appear­ Yriday, Sept. 6, 12:01 a.m., in Ziemniak; 20, of Newark, was ances, police said. possession of open container of the unit block of South College issued a summons for underage Christopher Kiewel, 20, of A different party at 11: 14 p.m. alcohol and then released. Avenue; Brian Patrick. Sweeney, consumption and then released Newark, and Alan Peoples, 22, of Newark were issued summons, in the unit block of East Saturday, Sept. 7, 12:10 a.m. 18, of Oak Hills, Va., was issued pending court appearance. at 400 Wollaston Ave., Ivy Hall police said. Cleveland Avenue yielded three Three Benny Street residents disorderly premise citations, were cited at 12:37 a.m. in .a sep­ Newark police reported. . arate incident after Newark offi­ Michael T. Kokotajlo, 18, of cers were called to investigate a Hamilton Square, N.J., Timothy TWO DAY AUCTION loud party complaint. . P. Bandoz, 20 of Sewell, N.J., Police said 5Q to 70 persons and Robert J. Frey, 19, of Antique dealer going out of business, selling everything were inside the home. Issued a Newark, were issued summonses REAL ESTATE AND CONTENTS summons for disorderly premise and released. and released were: Adrien Newark police were called to Saloman, 21, Joseph Cowan, 21 the unit block of Duke Street at Saturday September 14th & 21st, 2002, 9:00 A.M. and Ravi Reddy, 21, all residents 11:34 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 2, 197 South Chapel Street, Newark, Delaware of the Benny Street address. to investigate a loud party com­ Two West Knoll Apartments plaint and discovered about 50 Preview: Friday September 13th & 20th 10:00-4:00 residents were issued a summons persons. Real Estate will be offered September 14th - 12 noon for noise violations by Newark Christopher Scott Massari, 19, 10% day of sale - balance due in 60 days police at 12:32 a.m. of Jefferson Valley, N. Y. was Kathryn J. Pierce, 21, and issued a summons ·for a noise Allison E: Krigstein, 22, both of violation and released pending a China, Pottery, Ceramics & Glass: CEP (Ming Dynasty),Roseville, McCoy, 260 Elkton Rd., were released court appearance. Wedgewood, Lenox, Blue Willow, Royal Doulton, salt glaze, carnivq\, Ivo Lill art pending appearances in About 125 party-goers were glass, milk glass,stoneware, art pottery, Hawkes glass, uranium Glass, milk bot­ Alderman's Court, police report- dispersed from the 100 block of tles, candlewick, white ware, blue & white glassware, depression glass, crocks & ed. . Haines Street at 12:55 a.m. on jugs, wash bowls & pitchers, German steins, candy jars, stained glass. In a separate incident at 12:12 Tuesday, Sept. 3, Newark police reported. Furniture: Philadelphia Mirror a.m. at the same address, Brian labeled Earps & Co. c. 1820, Victorian R. Barczak, 19, and Michael A. Travis Mitchell Lawler, 21, of Zenovini, were issued summons Newark, was issued ' a summons furniture & mirrors, Kincaid bedroom suite, china ~aDinets, drop front desk for disorderly premise and for disorderly premise and & others, rocker, chairs, tables, sideboards, dressers, armoire, loveseats & released. released pending a court appear­ settee, corner cupboards, Victorian screen, brass bed, Duncan Phyfe sofa, On Friday, Sept. 6, at 11 :34 ance, police said. wash stands, marble top tables, many other pieces. p.m., Newark officers were Another disorderly premise Clocks: Grandmother, Ansonia, Vienna regulator, Atmos, Lenox, mantle, called to the unit block of Holton summons was issued after cuckoo. Place to investi,gate a loud party Newark Police investigated a Memorabilia: Railroad, Elvis, Boy complaint. loud party complaint at 1:36 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 3, in the unit Scouts, beer. I Police reported theydiscov­ ered about 100 persons when block Wilson St. Figurines: Staffordshire, Hummel, Snow babies. they arrived. Police said Bret Lustig, 20, of . Toys: Matchbox, Hot Wheels, Hess, cast iron, comic books: porcelain dolls, doll Michael J. Pe1cher, 21, of Bridgewater, N.J., was released furniture. Newark, was issued a disorderly pepding a court appearance. premise summons and released About 60 people were dis­ Miscellaneous: John Holly decoys, paper weights, baseball cards, scales & pending appearance in persed at 1 :55 a.m. on weights, pens, penknives, tiles, pocket watches & fobs, hand tools, silverware, Alderman's Court. Wednesday, Sept. 4, from a party · Christmas items, jewelry, pewter & brass items, vintage clothing, eye glasses, A Friday night . party in the in the unit block Cleveland post cards, musical instruments, kitchen utensils, stereopticon scenes, lamps. 100 block of East Cle)(eland Avenue by Newark Police. Call or Email for Brochure Avenue. involved about 50 peo­ Joshua Brian Romanoski, 21, ple, Newark police reported at 'of Blue Bell, Pa., and Robert JOHN J. McGREI:.LIS III, AUCTIONEER 11:57 p.m. on Sept. 6. John Delosh, 22, of Bridgewater, (302) 239-7244, Fax (302) 239-1649 On foot patrol, officers heard N.J. were issued noise violation Email: [email protected] loud noises and noticed a crowd. summonses and released.

------~------~------" ,...... I SEPTEMBER 13,2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

• BLOTTER, from 2 was struck in the left shoulder arrested him later Friday after he Street address, were summoned to officers at 6:47 p.m. on area. The passenger, 18, was turned himself in at police head- for maintaining a disorderly Saturday, Sept. 7, took place struck in the left bicep. Police said _ quarters. - premise. sometime during the night after cocaine distribution in southern they drove themselves to the Metzgar was arraigned and two residents returned from cele­ New Castle County. The suspects Christiana Hospital where they released after posting $500 brating a 21st birthday. are accused of selling a total of were admitted in stable condition. secured bail. Assault outside nearly a quarter-pound of cocaine Anyone with information is frat house here to the undercover officers. asked to contact the New Castle Women assaulted Hackett was charged with one County Police, 395-8171, or call Zapperzapped A dispute between two frater­ count of trafficking cocaine, Four women, ages 20 and 21, Crimestoppers, 800-TIP-3333. A "bug zapper" and extension nities apparently was the cause of delivery of cocaine and delivery told Newark police on Saturday, cord disappeared from a clothes­ an assault on Saturday, Sept. 7, at or cocaine within 1,000-feet of a Sept. 7, at 2:25 a.m., that they line behind a home in the 200 1: 11 a.m., at the Sigma Mu house, school zone. Girl offered money were assaulted in the 300 block of block Witherspoon Lane, it was 720 Academy St., Newark police South College Avenue. in exchange for sex reported to Newark police at 3:16 reported. _ The victims told police they Gunman shots two p.m., Sunday, Sept. 8. Two men, ages 21 and 19, were kicked, punched and had New Castle County Police The missing items were valued were struck by a man as they left their hair pulled by four or five New Castle County Police are have arrested Daniel Metzgar, 34, at $25. the frat house. Newark police said other females, ages 16 to 18, searching for at least one gunman of the unit block of Kenmar Drive the assailant is believed to be a when lawn furniture on the vic­ who wounded two victims in an in Brookside. He has been member of the Phi Kappa Tau fra­ tims property was being moved to apparent robbery attempt and charged with one count of sexual Large party ternity, which formerly occupied a nearby party. shooting. harassment. Several summons were issued the building. On Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 11 On Friday, Sept. 6, at 1 p.m. by Newark police after they were Investigation is continuing. p.m., county police responded to county police responded to the DUI, other charges area of Millbrook Drive, in the called to investigate a large party a Ashton Condominiums report of in the unit block Benny Street. several "shots-fired." community of Fireside Park, for a Cash miSSing A variety of charges were When they arrived at 12:05 levied by Newark police follow­ Within moments, police report of a sexual harassment Newark police said a wallet arrived on the scene, however, the complaint. a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8, officers ing a traffic stop on East Main noticed about 20 people in front containing $40 cash and credit victims and suspect had already Officers contacted the 17 -year­ Street at South College Avenue at of the home and a crowd of about cards was taken from a home in 2: 12 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4. fled. Police searched the area with old female victim who advised the 100 block of Wilbur Street. a K-9 after receiving information she was riding her bicycle home 100 persons inside a fenced back yard. Police said there was a beer The theft, which was reported that three black males were seen from school at approximately See BLOTTER, 2,. keg setting on a table in the rear fleeing on foot after several shots 11:20 a.m. She reported that a were fIred. man, who was driving a green of the residence. While dispersing the crowd, The investigation discovered Ford pickup truck, pulled along police said one party-goer was that the victims were sitting inside side of her on Millbrook Drive taken into custody after twice a parked car in the parking lot of and offered her money for a sexu­ the Ashton Condominiums. A al act. being told by police not to carry his cup outside. black male, dressed in black Police said the victim then Robert F. Marchese, 18, of clothing and armed with a hand­ rode home but obtained the tag gun, approached the vehicle and number of the vehicle as the sus­ Voorhees, N.J. was issued a sum­ mons for underage consumption. demanded they "give it up." pect drove by. Officers completed All three were released pending The suspect then began fIring a computer inquiry and found the court appearances, police said. the gun as the victims quickly vehicle belonged to Metzgar, a David Mazowski, 20, and resident of Brookside. Police backed the car away. Robert Day, 21, both of the Benny The driver, a 21-year-old male, linked Metzgar to the crime and

Nell'ark A SPECIAL DAY FOR THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY Sunday, September 15, 2002 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Liane Sorenson Your State Senator .. Experience & Leadership Jewish Community Center of Newark 318 South College Avenue Newark, Delaware 19711 (302) 368-9173 www.iccdelaware.ora Paid fOr by Citiz&fis for Sor&nson PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. POLICE BLOTTER

steal items from an apartment in block of Pickett Lane. Victims were advised of pro­ ~ BLOTTER, from 23 the unit block of O'Daniel The owner discovered a white, cedures to obtain warrants. Games stolen Avenue, Newark police reported bubbly foam and notified A Sony Play Station and Following an investigation, at 8:41 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Newark police. games, total value of $250 were Robert Eugene Williams III, 23, A DVD player, a recorder, Assault at McO's stolen from an apartment at 329 of Newark, was taken into cus­ total value $800, and $500 cash Newark police are investigat­ E. Main St., Newark police were tody and charged with making an was reported missing, police Plants damaged ing an assault and theft that took told at 4:55 p.m. on Friday, Sept. improper left turn, driving under said. The owner of The Trap restau­ place at the McDonald's counter, 6. . the influence of alcohol, driving rant, 57 Elkton Rd. told Newark 374 E. Main St., at 8:54 p.m. on There were no signs Qf forced on a suspended license and crim­ police at 8:31 a.m. on Thursday, Friday, Sept. 6. entry, police said .. inal impersonation. Police said he Garage hit Sept. 5, that plants on the porch A customer struck a clerk and was also wanted on a previous Tools, stereo equipment and were thrown to the ground and reached into a cash drawer, police warrant. After being arraigned on CDs valued at more than $3,800, damaged. said. the local charges, the man was were reported stolen from a He estimated his loss at $100 Surveillance tapes are being turned over to the custody of the garage at 325 Marcus Ct. at 1:35 and told police this is an on-going reviewed and investigation is Police make New Castle County Sheriff. a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3. problem. continuing, Newark police said. Newark police are continuing arrests at Durango gone their investigation. Brothers arrested Gun pointed liquor store Newark police are investigat­ Two brothers were arrested Newark police are looking ing the theft of a 2001 Dodge NHS student Plain-clothes Newark police . following an assault outside into an incident on South College officers made a number of arrests Durango on Wednesday, Sept. 4, Timothy's, 100 Creek View Rd., Avenue, east of Delaware, at 9:30 from a home in the 900 block of charged with on Thursday, Sept. 5, inside about 11:20 p.m. on Thursday, p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6. Rahway Drive. making threats Peddlers Liquors, 610 S. College Sept. 5. A driver told police he was Ave. Police learned of the theft at Police said two men were stopped at a signal when the driv­ 6:29 p.m. The owner told police A 15-year-old Newark High The following persons were punched and knocked to the er of another car asked if he that a key to the Durango had School student was charged with issued summonses for entering a .-- terroristic threatening following a ground during the incident and wanted to race. The other driver liquor store under the age of 21 been taken from inside another the attack may have been sparked then pointed a gun at the victim's vehicle parked in the driveway. classroom incident on Thursday, by Newark officers at the store, Aug. 29, at 10:40 a.m. by a previous assault of a girl­ car. and were released pending court The loss was estimated at friend. $28,000, police said. The school resource officer appearances: said the student threatened to Charged with assault were: Rings, cash gone Adam M. Bourke, 20, of shoot a teacher when the instruc­ Jason Bromwell, 24, of Newark, Ridgewood, N.J.; Timothy Studs stolen tor ordered the student out of his and Keith A. Bromwell, 28, of Rings and about $500 in cash Brock, J. Hidell, 19 of classroom. Wilmington. Jason was released and coins were stolen from a Wilmington; Jay Maxwell Newark police said a bag of pending a court appearance. home in the 200 block of West tuxedo studs was stolen from an The student was released to Zimmerman, 19, of Alexandria, the custody of his step-father Keith was turned over to the Main Street, it was reported to Va; Alexander F. Birchenall, 20, unlocked vehicle parked in the Delaware State Police. Newark police on Friday, Sept. 6 900 block Pickett Lane, it was pending notice to Family Court, of Middletown~ Diana Pavlov, police said. at 1:59 p.m. 18, of Fort Lee, N.J.; Catherine reported at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, The owner told police the Sept. 4. Main Street assault M. Chan, 20, of Framinghan, thieves may have entered through Mass.; Lauren Rachel Cohen, 19, Lots of suds Police investigated an assault a ground-floor window. The of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ian Wright, Items missing Sometime Tuesday night, at the Main Street Courtyard and home was ransacked. 19, of Denver, Colo.; and Sept. 3, someone poured a sub­ apartments, 329 E. Main St., at Investigation is continuing, Richard M. Shipowski, 19, of Thieves apparently entered 2:50 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 6. police said. through a bathroom window to stance into a pool in the 900 New Castle.

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• Obituaries are printed free of He is survived by his wife, Mary He was au avid'tiOa charge as space permits. CHARLES BUCKINGHAM EWARK resident Charles Louise Alexander; sons, Kenneth Information usually is supplied N. N. Buckingham died on enjoyed fishing an "Mark" Alexander and his wife to the newspaper by the funeral Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2002. activities. ... Dana, and Matthew S. Alexander; Buckingham,'71, owned and He is survived by\1tis daughters, Mary Street and her hus­ director. For more information, Operated band Ed, Lydia Dickerson and her call 737-0724. operated Buckingham Welding Stephen W, Bucki and Crane Service on Elkton wife Cheryl of husband Mike, and Marlene Road in Newark for over 45 Roland H. Hn n .... m;p. Anderson and her husband Jay, all of crane Newark; bn;>thers, Donald and Keith years. Lewes; daughter. Lt;~lie Alexander of North Carolina.; and 13 Edward Leary, After retirement, he relocated of Smyrna; sisterst l. grandchildren. service to Pot Nets Creekside in of Long Nec~ andLb Services were held at the Strano retired from Millsboro. McKenzie ofElkton" and Feeley Family Funeral Home in He was a member of the four grandchildreI!. . .L. Newark, and at the Liberty Baptist Getty here for VFW Post 475 in Newark and a Services wetebeld ' atthe~ Church in Kirkwood. Burial was in Oil · member of the American Legion T. Foard and lonesFuneral .. Gracelawn ¥emorial Park in New Newark resident Edward Joseph 45 years Post 28 in Millsboro. Home in Newark.:Burial wasm Castle. Leary died on Saturday, Aug. 17, He was a veteran of the U.S. the Delaware VeteratlsMe(Q.Qt~a1 i 2002. Marine Corp. serving in the Cemetery in Bear. Terray Barnett, 22 Leary, 84, formerly of New Korean War. Castle, worked as a refinery operator Newark resident Terray Lamont at Getty Oil, retiring after 28 years of Barnett died on Monday, Aug. 19, service. 2002. He attended First Baptist Church Newark resident Janet Thomson Presbyterian Church in West, Bear; stepmother, Stacie Myers of Barnett, 22, was also known as in New Castle for 50 years. Strachan died on Saturday, Aug. 17, Rochester, N.Y. Interment was in Centralia, Ill.; brothers, David Deem "Tut" to his family and friends. Leary enjoyed bowling in his 2002. Riverside Cemetery in Rochester, of DeLand, Ill., and Jordan Myers of . He is survived by his wife, spare time, and could often be found Strachan, 92, of Churchman N.Y. Centralia, Ill.; grandmothers, Kristen J. Barnett; parents, Concetta playing with his dogs, Casey and Village in Newark was formerly of Virginia Severns of Champaign Ill., Barnett and Raymond Thomas; sib­ Bailey. Rochester, N. Y. and Cheryl Reinhart of Centralia, Ill. lings, Raymond "Red" Barnett, He resided with his daughter She was born in Cowdenbeath, Amanda M. Engle Services were held at the Renner­ Ragnesha Barnett and Concetta Tammy and her husband Clay, who Scotland, and immigrated first to Wikoff Chapel in Urbana, III. Burial Barnett, all of Wilmington; and sev­ cared for him during his illness the Newark resident Amanda M. eral nieces, nephews, aunts and Montreal, Canada, and later to the Engle died on Sunday, Aug. 18, was private. past two years. United States, where she became a uncles. He is survived by his wife of 63 2002, in an auto accident in Glasgow. Services were held at Starlight, naturalized citizen, settling in Engle was 23. years, Doris E. "Tonge" Leary; chil­ Rochester. She was proud of her Kenneth Alexander, the Church Kingdom of God and bur­ dren, Brent A. Leary and his wife Services were held at Faries ial was in Silverbrook Cemetery, United States citizenship. Funeral Home in Dover. owned construction Linda of Kenton, Jeffrey E. Leary Strachan began her 49-year career both located in Wilmington. and his wife Regina of Wilmington, with Rochester Gas and Electric as a companies here Gaylynne Giliberto and her husband mail clerk, retiring in 1975 as secre­ James Myers, 18, Catherine A. Karl, Jamie of Blacksburg, Va., Jerry H. tary to the company president. Bear resident Kenneth Alexander Leary and his fiance Michelle of Strachan was devoted to her fam­ attended Glasgow died on Monday, Aug. 19,2002. 86, homemaker New Castle, and Tammy J. Lerch and ily, giving much of her time to her High School Alexander, 68, was known as her husband Clay of Newark; sister, parents, her sisters, and their fami­ "Harold" by his family and friends. Newark resident Catherine A. Mildred Fine of Berlin, Md.; eight lies. Bear resident James Brandt Alexander was born and raised in Karl died on Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2002, grandchildren; four great-grandchil­ She was a member of Bethany Myers died on Sunday, Aug. 18, Wilkes County, N.C., and moved to after a long illness. dren. and John Knox Presbyterian 2002, as a result of injuries sustained Deiaware, after serving his country Karl, 86, formerly of Port Huron, Services were held at First Baptist Churches in Rochester, N.Y., where in an automobile accident in in the US Air Force in Europe. Mich., was a homemaker. Church and burial was in Gracelawn she served as a Sunday School Glasgow. He met his wife soon after arriv­ She was a member of Holy Memorial Park, both located in New teacher and a volunteer in many other Myers, 18, was born in ing in Delaware, and they began 46 Family Parish. Castle. capacities. Champaign, II\., in 1983. He attend­ years of marriage. Together, they ' She is survived by her daughters, Strachan was talented in all type8- ed Glasgow High School and was raised five children. Mary E. Karl and Kathleen A. Kari, Janet Strachan, of needlework. presently working to prepare to go to Alexander thrived on his work as both of Newark, and Judith A. She is survived by her three college. a carpenter. He owned and operated McCorkle of Farmerville, La.; sons, 92,resident of nieces; a niece-in-law; three great­ He is survived by his parents, Marlex Construction and later co­ Thomas M. Karl of St. Helen, Mich., nieces; two great-nephews; and one John Robert Myers Jr. of Centralia, owned Cornerstone Construction and Richard F. Karl of Newark; six Churchman Village great-great-nephew. III., and Susan Drennan Holley of along with his son Matt and son-in­ Services were held at John Knox Bear; stepfather, Robert Holley of law Mike. See OBITUARIES, 26 ~

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l She is survived by her daughter, ing the Korean War and retired in Services were held at St. Mary Wickersham of Chestertown, Md., ~ OBITUARIES, from 25 Crystal Cox of Claymont; sisters, 1989 from the Christina School Anne's Episcopal Church and at the David Wickersham of Downingtown, Beverly Berti and Lori Lamb, both of District in Newark~ as an elementary Crouch Funeral Home, both in North Pa., and Steven Wickersham of grandchildren; and 11 great-grand­ Bear, and Sandy Zaruba of school principal with 30 years of East, Md. Interment was in St. Mary Aston, Pa.; sisters, Dianne McHugh children. Wilmington. service. Anne's Episcopal Cemetery, also in of Warrington, Pa., and Lois Gartside Services were at the Spicer­ Services were held at the Salem ICobley was an-active member of, North East, Md. of Northeast, Md.; and three grand­ Mullikin Funeral Home and at Holy Church at Rockford Park in and lay reader, at St. Mary Anne's children. Family Church, both in Newark. Wilmington. Episcopal Church in North East, Md. Services were held at the R. T. Interment was in All Saints He was also a member of the Janet L. McClellan Foard and Jones Funeral Home in Cemetery in Wilmington. Thomas Cobley, 72, North East Elementary School men­ Newark resident Janet L. Newark. Burial was private. tor program and the Chesapeake Isle McClellan died on Wednesday, Aug. Diane B. Jewell, retired Christina Civic Association. 21,2002. His hobbies included sailing, McClellan, 53, was born in Aston, Thomas K. Drolet, c'ounselor for state district principal woodworking and traveling. Pa. She was a 1967 graduate of Sun He is survived by his wife of 50 Valley High School. ' loved the Yankees Newark resident Diane B. Jewell Former Newark resident Thomas years, Virginia Cobley; daughters, She is survived by her parents, died on Thursday, Aug. 22, 2002. Alfred Cobley died on Friday, Aug. Victoria Ware of Hockessin, Judy Joseph and Julia Achuff Newark resident Thomas K. Jewell, 44, was a 1976 graduate 23,2002. Montgomery of Newark, and Cathy Wickersham; her husband, George Drolet died on Saturday, Aug. 24, of Mt. Pleasant High School. Cobley, 72, was a resident of Cirko of Bel Air, Md.; brother, McClellan of Newark; daughters, 2002. For 16 years she was a counselor North East, Md. Herbert Cobley of Nazareth, Pa.; and Michelle of Aston, Pa., and Evelyn Drolet, 52, was formerly of He was in the U.S. Air Force dur- seven grandchildren. for the State of Delaware. Coombs of Bear; brothers, Charles See OBITUARIES, 27 ~

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Drummond Office Plaza, Newark, DE Celebrating 25 Years Of Excellence In Education INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED. "2002 HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTERS, INC. SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 27 NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

and later for Chrysler Corporation in ~ OBITUARIES, from 26 Newark. She was a member of The Church Flushing N.Y. Michael C. Larotonda, 63, of the Nazarene in Pennsville, N.J. He served in the United States Air She is survived by her husband, Force. Eugene Holley Sr.; son, Glenn He retired from J. P. Morgan in Parham of Newark; daughter, June 2002 after 30 years of service. retired county chief of police Laurice "Parham" Tanzilli and her He loved all sports especially the He was Chief of Police of Newark, andMMi{l Bue. husband Thomas of Elkton, Md.; New York Yankees. EWARl(area.. resident stepson, Eugene Holley Jr. of New . .. g). Michael C. Larotonda New Castle County from Wilmington; two ranitlcn!il";,,, He was an avid reader and a mas­ N York City, N.Y.; four grandchildren; ·ter at crossword puzzles. died on Wednesday, 1974-1977. He was a charter dren; fivesistets~. and nvo her biological mother, Frankie Jones He is survived by his mother, Ann Piug, 21,2002. member of FOP Lodge 5 and brothers. Gay of Chamblee, Ga.; brothers, Drolet; wife, Denise Drolet; daugh­ .Lar6t6nda,63.1i'led in was president twice, from Services were held a~Sl, Albert E. Krumm Jr. of Pennsville, ters, Nicole and Briana Drolet; broth­ Hocke.s.sin and worked for 1970-1972 and 1978-1980. Mary of the A/$.sumptioq N.J., Butch Gay of Chamblee, Ga.; ers, Stephen, Andrew and Daniel 'MHNA. He enjoyed gardening and Church in Hocke$si and sister, Starr Gay Foreman of Drolet; and his sisters, Susan He. served with the was an avid football fan. the Mealey Funeral ~; Chamblee, Ga. Rudolph, Laura Richardson, 'ngtq,npolicefrom 1961- He is survived by his wife Wilmington. Entombn:;u>nti;illS Services were held at McCrery Kathleen Aloisio, Elizabeth Cerro with the New Castle of 39 years, Grace private. Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. and Anne Kontopoulos. ' "Scarmozzi" Larotonda; Interment was in Gracelawn Services were held at St. John the Gofi.nty PoUce from 1968 until Memorial Park Cemetery in New Beloved Church in Wilmington and hiSietiremertt in 1986. daughters. Angela Schulze of Castle. at the Doherty Funeral Home in Pike Creek. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery James Aiken, 90, in Wilmington. Paulsboro, N.J., Kurt R. and Kim Incorporated. Philipp of Newark; five grandchil­ . Alfred Schmitz, 73, She is survived by her daughter, carpenter for UD, dren; and her sister, Doris Bereznai Carol Christine "Chris" Graham; Robert R·yan Barthel of Paulsboro, N.J. Korean war veteran husband, Buzz of Newark; one World War II vet Services were held at the Newark area resident Alfred granddaughter; one great-grandson; Newark resident Robert Ryan Newark resident James Lawrence McBride-Foley Funeral Home in Schmitz died on Saturday, Aug. 24, many nephews and nieces; and his Barthel died on Sunday, Aug. 25, Aiken died on Sunday, Sept. 1, 2002, Paulsboro, N.J. Interment will be in 2002. caregiver, Helen Lynch of Newark. after a lengthy illness. 2002. the Eglington Cemetery in Schmitz,73, was retired from the Services were held at the Spicer­ Barthel, 19, was a loving and car­ Aiken, 90, was born in Newark. Clarksboro, N.J. Chrysler Corporation in Newark and Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. ing son and brother, who leaves He was employed as a carpenter by was an Army veteran of the Korean Interment was in the Delaware behind many friends. the University of Delaware for 30 Conflict. He was active in the UAW, Veterans Memorial Cemetery in He is survived by his parents, years and was a combat veteran, Josephine Degara, VFW, and AARP. Bear. Robert and Bernadette Barthel; serving in the European Theatre dur­ brother, Jason; sisters, Ashlee and 89, of Jeanne He is survived by his wife, Erika ing World War II. I. Schmitz; children, Leo, Lloyd, Rebecca; maternal grandmother, Shirley Holley, In addition to his skills as a car­ Frances Kelly; several aunts and Jugan Residence Kurt, Shelby and Kevin Schmitz, penter, he loved farming and was an Janet Keen and Linda Caron; eight uncles; and many cousins. worked for Chrysler avid hunter. Newark resident Josephine V. grandchildren; and one great-grand­ Services were held at the Holy He is survived by his wife of 59 Degara died on Wednesday, Aug. 15, daughter. Newark resident Shirley years, Mary E. McDowell Aiken; Family Church in Newark and at 2002. Services were held at the "Krumm" Holley died on Saturday, Doherty Funeral Home in Pike daughter, Jane Wright and her hus­ Degara, 89, was presently at McCrery Memorial Chapel . in Aug. 31, 2002. Creek. band Wayne of Newark; sisters, Jeanne Jugan Residence, Little Wilmington. Burial was private. Holley, 63, was an avid writer and Burial was private. Dorothy Jezyk of Newark, and Sisters of the Poor. loved to crochet, especially crosses Elizabeth Macy of Poquoson, Va.; She is survived by her daughters, and afghans. She even created her and two grandchildren, both of Furches Shumate, Constance Frezzo of Wilmington, Isabelle E. Casey, own crochet designs. Newark. and Diane McClure of Bear; five telephone operator Holley loved to cook and was an Services were held at the R. T. 84, retired from grandchildren; and nine great-grand­ avid cookbook collector. Foard and Jones FUI ,eral Home in children. Newark resident Isabelle E. Holley was raised in Pennsville, Newark. Burial wa~ in Ebenezer Chrysler Corp. Services were held at Jeanne Casey died on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. N.J., later moving to Newark. Cemetery. Jugan Residence Chapel, Little Casey, 85, was a telephone opera­ She previously worked for the Newark area resident Furches E. Sisters of the Poor in Newark. Shumate died on Sunday, Aug. 25, tor for the DuPont Company, the original Travaglini's restaurant in Interment was in All Saints Cemetery Diamond State Telephone Company, Pennsville, N.J., and Today's 2002. in Wilmington. See OBITUARIES, 28 ~ Shumate, 84, was also known as and retired from He~cules Sunbeam newspaper in Salem, N.J., "Buck" to his family and friends. He retired after 28 years from the Chrysler Corporation in Newark, as a FROM NEWARK ...... FOR NEWARK mechanic. Adoptions From The He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Alma L. Shumate; children, Heart can help you Sandra S. Nelson, Patricia F. Nickle, adopt a beautiful baby! Reason #10 Robert G. Shumate Sr., all of Elkton, Representative Diliberto wrote Md., Peggy E. Frazer, Westminster, Md., and Jason S. Shumate, FREE Infonnation Meeting the Constitutional Amendment to Pompano Beach, Fla.; sister, Belva Domestic Adoption guarantee Freedom of Speech in the A. Pulice, Elkton, Md.; 11 grandchil­ Delaware Bill of Rights. dren; and 19 great- grandchildren. Tues, Sept. 17 in Wilmington, DE Services were held at the Hicks Home for Funerals in Elkton, Md. Look for a new reason each week to vote for Rick Diliberto as your next State Senator. Hazel D. Philipp, 94, public; Sunday school teacher BENTLEYS Newark resident Hazel D. "Pfeiffer" Philipp died on RESTAURANTANQ B~QUF!f FA9UTlf!SllP ro 200 Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2002. , 9021i~¥lll.\$KJ HwY., EI,I

Philipp, 94, was born in Jersey , Tl:L~410-3.?8-~~JAX;J:JO~03§Z 0=, City, N.J., and lived in Paulsboro, Hr..: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30am - 11:00pm Fri.&Sat. U:30am - 2:00am Sun. 10:00am . 10:00pm N.J., for over 80 years before moving Weekly Specials to Newark three years ago. She was a ·retired schoolteacher HAPPY OUR - Mon. - frl. 4-7 m with the Paulsboro school system. At0NOAY;PritqtRib Special/I 0 oz. for $12.95 Avail. 4 to 9pm Philipp was a member of the Tll£SDAY: 1/~ Price Burgers ALL DAYl Billingsport United Methodist Church in Paulsboro, where she WEDNESDAY: Crab Cake Dinner $9.95 Avail. 4 to 9pm taught Sunday School for 30 years. F1ip Night 7.10 pm ~ Win the coln toss and get 1/2 price Domestic She was also a member of the Beer and Rail Drinks. United Methodi~ Women of the SUNDAY: Breakfast Buffet - Adults $9.95 Kids (under 10) $4.95 r.------~ All You Can Eat Chicken & Dumplings 8495 Church. Philipp enjoyed crocheting 1 10:00am to I :OOpm Inclndes: Sonp 01· Salad, Cheese b.'ead & Desse.·1 I L h&Di SlllMkD.. and gardening. With tll1'.. (oupon onl\ ~of to Iw (ol1ltlllwd \\ ollll'r oller .. or "'Pl'(1.11.., Wed. & Sun She is survived by her children, Entertainment: h·id_lY Sq>tl.'mbc.· 1 :;," OJ - Dancing Bruce D. and Nancy Philipp of Ho",s My Il.lt •

daughter, Michele Pancoast­ Johnson and her husband John of She is survived by her children, ~ OBITUARIES, from 27 Carlton Clarkson Lockwood of Newark; sons, John Q. Townsend, Randolph Bower and his Brent A. Leary and his wife Linda of Breidenbach of Ellicott City, Md., wife Wendi of Bear, Joseph Bowen Kenton, Jeffrey E. Leary and his wife Pancoast, Navy Michael A. Breidenbach of of Maryland, Carla Syler and her Regina of Wilmington, Gaylynne Bryan Lee Harman, veteran of WWII Knoxville, Tenn., Robert C. husband Don of North Carolina, Giliberto and her husband Jamie of Breidenbach of West Greenwich, Linda Andrews of Newark, and Blacksburg, Va., Jerry H. Leary and apprentice electrician Newark resident Carlton R.I., Ronald C. Pancoast and Carl J. Carlett Sweeney of Dover; and many his fiance Michelle of New Castle, Newark resident Bryan Lee Clarkson Pancoast died on Pancoast; 17 grandchildren; five grandchildren and great-grandchil- and Tammy J. Lerch and her husband Harman died on Monday, Sept. 2, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2002. great-grandchildren; ang several dren. Clay of Newark, with whom she 2002. Pancoast, 84, was born in Mullica nieces and nephews. Services were held at the lived; brother, Melvin Tonge of New Harman, 44, was born in Hill, N.J. Services were held at the H. T. Chandler Funeral Home in Mexico; eight grandchildren; and Baltimore. He was employed as an . Age 84 of Newark, DE died Layton and Son Home for Funerals Hockessin. Interment was private. • four great-grandchildren. apprentice electrician and enjoyed Wednesday, September 4, 2002 at his in Woodstown, N.J. Interment was in Services were held at the First flying light planes and boating. home. . the Woodstown Baptist Cemetery. Baptist Church of New Castle . He is . survived by his wife, Born in Mullica Hill, NJ , he was . Doris E. Leary, 85, Interment was in Gracelawn Beverly E. Harman; stepfather, John a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II Bertha Pruitt, 73 Newark resident Doris E. Leary Memorial Park, also in New Castle. W. Saxtoh; children, Brianna, Ryan and retired in 1981 following 43 died on Thursday, Sept. 5, 2002. and Leaha Harman, all of years of service as a stillman for Newark resident Bertha Cecelia Leary, 85, was formerly of New Springfield, Mo.; brother, Larry Mobile Oil Corporation in Paulsboro, Pruitt died on Wednesday, Sept. 4, Castle. Harman of New Castle; and a sister, N.J. A kind and generous man, he 2002. She was a talented homemaker SERVING OUR CoUNTRY Jane Johnston and her husband Jim was a farmer at heart. He loved plant­ Pruitt was 73. and an excellent cook and baker. She of Elkton, Md. ing and gardening and took pride in She is survived by her chil9ren, was an active member of First Services were held at the R. T. his work. Phyllis Reichenbach and her husband Baptist Church of New Castle for 50 Foard and Jones Funeral Home in He is survived by his wife of 34 Benjamin of Valdosta, Ga., Elizabeth years. Newark. Burial was private. years, Leona "Klotz" Pancoast; Statler awarded service medal Major John D. Statler was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for contributions in radiol­ ogy . at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC. Statler is a present resident of Silver Spring, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Statler of Newark. Doyle returns from deployment Navy Fireman Adam K. Howard returned from a five­ month deployment to the ONLY ONE POOL COVER HAS Caribbean Sea and Eastern Pacific while assigned to . the guided missile frigate USS PASSED THIS SAFETY TEST Doyle, homeported in Mayport, Fla. Doyle is the son of Anita L. Garland of Newark and Willis D. ,iii ~ , b~.·gJ; ~ i ~9iGQ9J> ~( ~. 9., .99~~ Howard of Whitesville, Ky. He CALL fOR fREE BROCHURES' .. 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Slifer Jr. has graduated from the aircraft electrical and environ­ mental systems {course at Sheppard Air Force Base, l[e!JJI[el Wichita falls, Texas. Slifer is the POOLCOVEREl No Compromises .. No E>Xllsesl son of Richard E. Slifer Sr. of Aston, Pa., and Margaret S. Slifer www.looploc.com of Bear. tt> loor.J..OC 2001. ?'af~~~ ~A,962,A:$7'& #'S,.~06:n 6. II U $. poaN.m! IPfSJ59,224. ;,.. (~t u~d CO~;fti< ~111,> pxor.Jir'9 ~ The Philips House~ At Greenbank Mill Pragg graduates 6y c. Phi((!p wif'?fj Limited Edition of 650 Signed & Numbered Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Carl J. Pragg Jr. recently gradu­ ated 'from the Bulk Fuel 621 Naamans Rd. 302-738-5003 ' ~'uIr~ .rJ~'!f:!t1t '302-655-5230 Specialist Course at the U.S. Northtowne Plaza Newark Shopping Center smce 888 5'714 Kennett Pike Army Quarter Master' School in Claymont, DE ___D~ ______~ ______C:.nt.:~I1~ QE Fort Lee, Virginia. 302-792-2731 any framing order Pragg is a 200 I graduate of $tO opp with this ad Glasgow HighSchooL

/ SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29 NEWARK POST .:. PEOPLENEWS Rep. Diliberto honored by Bloomsburg University EPRESENTATIVE The alumni award recog­ had to look for people who R Richard A. DiLiberto Jr. nizes professional achieve­ had gone that extra, extra D-Newark East, was ments or service to humanity. mile." one of three alumni of DiLiberto was recognized DiLiberto, who is a candi­ Bloomsburg University of for his service to the commu­ date for the 6th Senate District Pennsylvania to receive the nity through legislation he has seat this year, also was recog­ Alumni Association Young championed, including a free­ nized for the busy role he Alumni of the Year Award this dom of speech amendment to plays in the lives of his three year at university ceremonies. the state's constitution. young daughters. DiLiberto is a 1982 gradu­ "We don't have many Other alumni recognized ate of the University in young alumni serving in state included Pennsylvania Gov. ·Bloomsburg, Pa., where he legislatures," said Nancy Mark S. Schweiker, one of earned a bachelor of science Edwards, president of the two recipients of the alumni degree in education before Bloomsburg Alumni Distinguished Service Award. obtaining a law degree from Association. After their marriage ceremony on Aug. 10, Timmy and Kelly Widener University School of Competition for the award Smedley, both of Newark, take a moment to visit Grotto Pizza before Law. was tough, said Edwards. "We going to their reception. The restaurant was one of their "hang-outs" when the two attended the University of Delaware. The two are cur­ rently attending the University of Pittsburgh.

in Business Administration; received a master science taxa­ Renee Elaine Moore, Kari Locals graduate Widener has 17 Wendy Cathers of Newark, tion in Financial Planner. Stevens, Vrana LaQuita received an associate in science Walker, and Belinda Godley from college area graduates in Paralegal Studies; Amy Wilson, all of Newark, and The following Newark locals The local residents listed Delaney of Newark, received a Wesley College Melinda J. DeLia, Laura E. have recently graduated from col­ below have all recently graduated master of science in physical Dusterhoft, Tara A. Robinson, lege: John T. Posatko, Boston from Widener University: therapy in Physical Therapy; lists gradates Nadean Ann Storey, Eboni Nelson Drew of Newark, Wall, all of Bear; bachelor of sci­ College, bachelor's of art degree Michael Hamberger of Bear, The following local students majoring in English and philoso­ has received a bachelor of arts in received an associate in science ence Education/Physical in Business Administration; have recently graduated from Education - Karen A. Von phy; Heath Bradley Polston, Psychology; Margaret-Ann Wesley College located in Dover, Arkansas State University, bach­ Sinclair of Bear, has received a Kristen Hover of Newark, Steuben of Newark; bachelor of received a bachelor of science Del.: master of business adminis­ arts - Liberal Arts - Aneita elor's of science degree; Tristan bachelor of science nursing in tration - Rosanna Mangini of Couch, Emory University in Nursing; Cody Allen of Newark, nursing in Nursing; Veronica Louise Patterson of Newark; Jones of Newark, received a Bear; associate in science in busi­ and, associate of science in Atlanta, Ga., bachelor's of sci­ has received a bachelor of arts in ness - Sandra Aguilar, Jamie ence degree; Christopher R. Secondary Education; Uygar bachelor of arts in Liberal Nursing: Patty E. Werdann of Studies; Michele Kipp· of M. Basler, Paula Marie Newark. Davonne Roye; Beers, Messiah College in Arat of Newark, has received a Cressman, Tarnnese Freeman, Grantham, Pa, summa cum laude, master of business administration Newark, received a bachelor sci­ Lorraine Smith; Susan Sweeny; ence paralegal studies in Tomika Giles-Rogers; Regina James White, all of Newark. with a bachelor's degree in in Business Administration; Lynnette Gould, Traci L. Christian Ministries; Gina Thomas Ballenger of Newark Paralegal Studies; George O'Connor of Newark, received Miller, Sherritta Denise Duncan, Northwestern received a master of science Williams, all of Newark, and University, bachelor of arts physical therapy in Physical an associate in science in Paralegal Studies; Melonie Nancy Pedrick, Dawn E. Swain selected degree in English; Victoria Therapy; Ericka Bates of Szafranski, and Anthony D. Daniels, Rosemont College in Newark, received an associate in Quander of Newark, received a Sarah Swain, from St. Mark's . master of science/nursing in Zych, all of Bear; bachelor of High School, was selected to Rosemont, Pa, bachelor of arts in science in Business business administration Business Communication; Dawn Administration; Renee Boyer of Emergency/Critical Care; attend the 2002 FBI Youth McDonald Roberts of Newark, Salvatore DeAngelo Jr, Leadership program by the Zigmont, Rosemont College in Newark, received a bachelor of Catherine Jenkins, Raymond Rosemont, Pa., summa cum arts in Psychology; Christopher received a bachelor of arts in Maryland/Delaware FBI Communication Studies; and, Jenkins, John Jensen, Lesa Academy Associates Chapter that laude, bachelor of science in Casarino of Newark, received a Ann Kreps, Tara McDonald, accounting. master of business administration Rosanna Sestito of Newark, was held in July. REGISTER BY MAIL OR FAX For a Course in the Christina Continuing Education Program Choose From Adult Classes in Many Areas and Topics - Dance & Recreation - Exercise & Fitness - Arts & Crafts - Tutor an Adult - Area Day Trips - Languages - Keyboarding & Computers - Person~ & Family Finances - Occupational & Recreational Safety - Also Classes for Children and Youth - OCTOBER 27-7:30PM Catalogs are available at ali Christina Schools and the Public Library in THE Bear and Kirkwood Highway. Mail and Fax registration continues through September 20. In-person registration is September 24. Most classes start the week of September 30. (www.FANTASMA.CQM &2"&b Carpenter Center For more information cali 454-2101, Christina Adult Programs. Tickets AvaIlable at the University Box Office, at all REGISTER NOW! BRING A FRIEND! ~ Outlets. bV caJUng 302.984.200 Of bV going to ticketmast«.rom .- PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019

RED LlON 'UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE At the comer of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 • Sunday School Adult Classes 8:45 am @vaiJ9!aea( 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 " ttt '" Pastor James E. Yoder III • Divine Worship 10:00' am Preshuterian Church' (PCA) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 rd Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30 a.m. • Holy Communion 151 & 3 Sunday's 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 10:45 Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Children's Church & Nursery Provided Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org 9:30 Sunday School Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark www.forministry.comI19701 RLUMC Mid-Week Bibl~ Study 302-737 Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor '\4. Family Church With A Friendly Heart 737-6176

~EPiiJS Of Christ MiIistrieS~ Unitarian ,,~~~~_,!!.dct A nondenominational / interracial ~ _- conel mensajede Jesucrilto." ~ Universalist ~~ DOMINGO: Teaching church. "A place where your life 1:00 PM • Escuela Domlnlcal can Speak clearly for GOD" Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of 2:00 PM • Culto de Adoraelon ~ MIERCOLES Apostle Charles & Pastor Dorothy L. Bell Child Care & Newark 7:00 PM - Or~II:~llll~;tUdIO Blblico Sunday School 420 Willa Rd. Services held at 7:00 PM .. .I.N.V. Youth Group Newark, DE Reunlones mensuales de Red Lion United Methodfst Church Qrupos de Damas y Cablleros (Fellowship Hall) at comer of (302) 368-2984 E.mall: .. [email protected] Rt. 7 & 71 in Bear En la esq. De la Ruta & y 71 Early Worship 8:30 AM Topic: Community, Part II: 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. 302-838-5705 Sun School 9:30AM Sharing Our Ministries www.gbgm-ull.lc.org!nuevavlda/ Phone # 302~832·2566 • Fax # 302-832-2561 E-mail [email protected] Speaker: Sund" Community Temple, West Chester 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Schedule of Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 New Order of Services 1100 Church Road (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268·6748 Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor & Founder Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. We are located at Newark, DE Sunday evening worship: 1 st 2744 Red Lion Road (Route 71) Sunday Morning Worship Service: Sunday Evening 6:00 PM in Bear, Delaware 19701. 302·731·4169 8:30am & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm For more information about the Church, Please PrayerThes. &Fri 120000-Thurs. 6:00 am Bible Enrichment Class: call (302) 838-2060 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Christian Enrichment Class: lUes 7:00·9:00 pm, For All Ages (Nursery Provided for all Services) Wednesday @ 7:00pm George W. Tuten III, Pastor Rev. Christopher "Kit" The Way Bible Institute: Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a ministry www.fairwindsbaptist.com Liberty Little Lamb Pr~schb,ol now Schooley Pastor Saturday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm accepting applications offering a Worjhip Experience for the whole family Home of the Fairwinds Summer Worship - 9:00 AM All services will be held at the www.libertybaptist.net - Children's church - Youth Ministry - Last can Men's Christian School Best Western Hotel Ministry - Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries - P ATRI OTS DAY 260 Chap mans Rd., Newark, DE Community focused events (across from Burlington Coat c~~·.~ .. ,"'," Wed., Sept. 11, 2002 - 7:00PM Mailing Address UPCOMING EVENTS: 911 Remembrance Service P.O. Box 220 September 7, 2002 ..; Annual Prayer Breakfast Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 8:00am - Guest Preacher: 2002 SWORDFEST Dr. Pamela Washington, Penns Grove, NJ Sept.I5 thru 18, 2002 ~assembly $15 Donation - Seniors $10 - 6 & Under $6. Dr. Tim Lee Dr. A.V. Henderson, Youth Explosion: Pastor Shane Martin The Whisnants, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Fri. Sept. 20 - 7:30 Pastor Shannon McNeil . Newark, DE Sat. Sept 21 - 6:00pm Christian Formal Jeremy Brothers Mel LaMar Best Western Hotel 273 & Newark Sun. ll:OOam & 6:00pm­ (302) 737-5040 "Dining in Divine Elegance" $20.00 pp Mon. thru Wed: 6:30pm Sun. Sept. 22, 8:30am Eld. Haywood Hamilton Nitely Mini-Concerts - Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. First Lady Karen B. Turner Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. For further information or directions please call: Sun. Sept. 22, 5:00pm - Pastor Darrel Parham Mon. thru Wed. at 6:05pm 302·834·9003 Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Night.. ... :.. 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes Safe &Fun Children's Ministry at each service. ~ Quality Nursery provided. Michael Petrucci, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Pastor Luke Brugger, Pastor Intern Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Director Visit us online at www.praiseasse~blyonline.org SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31 ---

69 E. Main Street 4~ _ GBd. Newark, DE 19711 'ir. 302-368-8774 J~g;t!J~4 <4lq,:1 :lilJ&fJ,eJiW www.newark-umc.org

fJlri'ilian Education-Sunday 9:30 a,m. • Sunday Worship 8:0(hlOl., 10:30 a.m., 6:()() p.m . • Sunday Morning Worship FUSION Youth-Sunwy ():()(} p.lll . • Family Night-Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 8:00,9:30 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for 2 -3rd grade WHAT IF ... ORiD Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 dll're was a dmrch th:u ~JOk die lime to 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WXHL 1550 AM find OUI willI! was nic\'llrM in your lik! Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor SUPPOSE ... Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development UII.'I1· \\~t~ ~ dRlnil dmilrulll!' Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor • Ihr effort III bring die Iin~ Inllhs of (iod alile In Ik~ and exdtil~ w:l)~? GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH M.uuulant Grace Ministries St. John the Baptist Catholic Church .on]rip Cem.er t%l~"1... E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE ... 33lO Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) ,> ., Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. if thl'ft! I\~IS a dlUn'h that Wrangle Hill Industrial Park usW fn..-.h nell' ""!Sic [or a , Sunday Mass: 7:30,9, 10:30 a.m. \te\I' milicllnhun and }1JU could Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene HolyAngels' Catholic Church come in ONtai dothes? 3021 OID COUNIT RD., NEWARK, DE. SERVICE TIMES: 82 Possum Park Road Jusr PlGfURE ... Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM achurch thai modeled eire and MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon l'Oll1pas.'ikII, where)OO were EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon· Wednesday irnpoItUlt lIN becau:;e)()u wereyoll. 2 p.m. (Spanish) MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Prayer 6:30 PM ·Bible Class(All ages) 7 PM Early Morning Prayer 5 AM / Monday Ibru Saturday Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 290 WbitehaD RtJad • Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • www.EIktonFirst.org Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor Rectory Office: 731-2200 An Horwred Guest 410-3!JS.2733 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed SPIRIT & LIFE ~ \ I; FIRST PIlESBI'l1lUAN OGLETOWN ClllJRCII BIBLE CHURCH summitridge ~~ 292 West Main St. • Newark Pastor J. Willis BAPTIST CHURCH . <301> 731-5644 Community Fellowship Tft.ltl1 Chapel 8:00 AM •. ".".. Contemporary WOIShip with Communion Forbes (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) UvIng the Best Uf9 9:00 AM ...... 0lUrcb SchooUor All Ages 10:30 AM ...... Traditional Wor$ltip Service 302-737-2511 ReI'TIl/lt, htltilli/ll], rll/l 5:30 PM ...... Alpha AdultStudy -Memorial Hall Sunday - 10:30 AM 7:00 PM~. Junior and Senior HIgh Youth Groups Contemporary Worship Infant & Children's Nursery Provided & Teaching Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Children's Workshop Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard & Bible Classes Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Wednesday - 7:30 PM Special September 11th St.Thomas's Parish Worship, Prayer &Teaching Remembrance Setvices 276 S.CoIIege Ave. at Park Place, New'" DE 19711 As our Nation stops to remember the (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) Prayer for the (302) 366-0273 Parish Informatioll Hotline tragedy of September 11,2001, you're www_stthomasDarlsh.org sick in every service invited to remember those who died Sunday Worship Meeting at: and to hear a message of hope for those 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 9:30am Education Hour Incl. Godly Play Ie Adult Hodgson Va-Tech School 32 Hilltop Rd. who live. Please come, invite others 10:30am Family WorshltHIoly Eucharist Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, Elkton, Maryland and join us. 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive language near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Wednesday 9111102 6:30pm The Rev. Thomas B. Jenson, Rector Phone (410) 398-5529 The Rev. Suzannah L Rohlll'!l1, Aeslstant Richard Berry, Pastor Sunday 9115/02 9:00am The Rev. Jay Angerer, Episcopal Cempus Minister Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 (410) 398-1626 Ms. Lynne Turner, Director of Children's Ministries

~ First Church J"ou",·'''''~'~''''''' J4\ ll"li,."e """,",,,,, Ihterq!lti2~~1 ~bureh 10:30 a.m. ~ Christ, ~cientist Rev. J.B. Danquah·Tabbi Founder and Senior Pastor -Gkc/ric 7f(;,.aI,ip- 48 West Park P~ace, Newark Sunday Morning Service: 10 am and Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Special Monthly Double Service. Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 PM MEETING PLACE: Shonney's Inn Public Reading Room · 92 E. Main St., Newark Rev. CutW E. Leins, 1'11.0. Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM 900 Churchmans Road Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Newark, DE 19713 Tel: 302-376-6030 or 302-898-1001 located 1 1/2 miles north Childcare available during services. of Elkton on Rt. 213 302-456-5808 Email: [email protected] ALL ARE WELCOME www "The Gathering Of All Nations" PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

THE INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL Sunday, October 6, 2002 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA

1300 Paper Mill Road Newark. Delaware 19711 RFMEMBERlNc 9/11 (302) 239-0332 www.theindependenceschool.org Newark High School students plant geraniums and American Flags near the flag pole at the East Delaware Avenue high school on • Foreign Languages starting in first grade • 12 interscholastiC sports Monday in remembrance of Sept. 11. From left to right are Annie • Extensive instrumental music program including strings Putnam, a junior; Christina Emmanuel, a senior; and Jennifer Porter, • Need-based Financial Aid a senior. • Year-round Extended-Care • 89-Acre Campus

An independent, coeducational day school serving students age three through grade eight, The Independence School welcomes students of any race, color, religion, sex, and Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! national or ethnic origin.

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