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

93rd Year, Issue 35 ©2002 September 20, 2002 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UPFRONf Fate of Cherishing frats due things I By ROBIN BROOMALL once hated NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By JIM STREIT HE fate of fraternities and sorori­ T ties in the City of Newark will be NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER determined at the Newark City Council meeting on Monday, Sept. 23 at NE of the plusses and 7:30p.m. in the Municipal Building. Oone of the minuses of Two weeks ago, the council tabled an my job are complaint ordinance that would amend the zoning calls. code and allow for the revocation of a I don't enjoy them, but I certificate of occupancy for off-campus don't mind fraternities and sororities if there are them. multiple violations at the dwelling. I like it Some councilmembers felt the word­ when readers ing of the ordinance needed "fine tun­ take the time to ing" before the final vote was taken. sound off to the Redrafting has been done and the ordi­ publisher, how­ nance will be presented for its second ever painful it reading. might be to Under the proposed amendment the hear the criti- Streit cism. I particu- See FRATS, 25 ...,_ larly hate to hear we've fall­ en below a reader's standard when our intentions were good. While others People of Newark are pas­ sionate about their communi­ ty and its newspaper. That's scramble, good news, and why I like living here and my job. We can only become a city beams better newspaper if we know where we've strayed. We By ERIC G. STARK can't please every person, but we can try. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Several weeks ago, I HILE officials in other areas of received one of these dreaded Delaware and Maryland are calls. A reader, I believe, has W rethinking their water supply misinterpreted the writings of goals, Newark is sitting in a good situa­ one of our columnists on the tion. Opinion Page. Newark Director of Water and Waste The caller griped, "If she Water Joe Dombrowski believes, by doesn't want to be a mother, planning ahead, the city has positioned she shouldn't have become itself well in the future for water use. one." "We are not rethinking anything," Actually, I can assure our Dombrowski said. "We are thinking, reader that the columnist is, 'What a great job we are doing with get­ in fact, an excellent mother ting the reservoir done'." and thrives in the fine art of Dombrowski said, from everything balancing a profession with WTC survivor: We can't worry about past he has heard, Newark residents and the See UP FRONT, 5 ...,_ city are doing the "right things" with I By ROBIN BROOMALL well. Depending on what you of his life and a graduate of the water conservation. \ ...... were doing at the time, it could University of Delaware. Kipp "Basically we are still in great NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER have been a nuisance or a wel- worked at the World Trade shape," he said. "I am glad we looked comed interruption. Center since 1998 as a system ahead and started the reservoir." Every three months an These prearranged proce- analyst for Empire Blue Cross In 1997, '98 and '99 city officials alarm sounded and workers dures and practice drills were Blue Shield. His office was on explored other avenues for water from a section of the building probably what saved so many the 31st floor of Tower One. reserves in case of a drought and deter­ knew it was another practice lives in the collapse of the "Your fate was determined mined that the reservoir was the best drill, casually gathering their World Trade Center towers, by your location in the build­ ontion. Because of this year's drought, , r, , , ~ , , , , , thjqgs tQgethe.r • flV.c.l mak!~g • • a"9Qrdin,g. ttl ;Le~li~ .Ki~ ///# /1 I # //// '///t //// lli~llll I I 7 99 462 00002 3 their way to the closest starr- Wilmington resident for most See SURVIVOR, 24 ...,_ See DROUGHT, 24 ...,_ PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled teenage females inside who had also O~ices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the 19-year-old been drinking. The two females, ages located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New A University of 13 and 14, suffered minor injuries Robscott Building , 153 E. Castle County Police and the UD student Delaware student and were released to their parents at Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the was summonsed twice with.. the Christiana Hospital. The officers were not injured. in two hours on Thursday, 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff. encounters Benson was arraigned and a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Sept 12, in two alcohol­ released on $4,000 uns.ecured bail. Phone: (302) 737-0724 related incidents, it was police twice reported by Newark police. Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 At 9:24 p.m. a Newark Tavern manager e-mail: [email protected] Man Police Department officer cited in noise case To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or in· two working a "cops in shops" 1-800-220-3311. Cost is detail at Suburban The manager of the Deer Park $15.95 per year to New Castle Beverage, 204 Suburban Tavern was cited for a noise viola­ charged hours Drive, summonsed Michael tion, it was reported by Newark County addresses. To begin a police at 11:35 p.m. on Wednesday, subscription, simply call. J. Moskowitz, 19, of Suffern, N.Y., for underage Sept. 11. To place a classified: Calf 737- Police said they could hear loud 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. in dorm entry into a liquor store. music and yelling outside the Deer In a separate incident at To place a display ad: Call 737- Park when they arrived to investigate 11:14 p.m. the same night, a noise complaint. 0724 or 1-800-220-3311 . Moskowitz was issued a Justin Charles Collins, 28, of HE STAFF of the Newark Post is assault summons for violating the Newark, was summoned to appear in Teager to assist readers and advertis­ "open container" of alcohol Alderman Court for a noise violation. ers. Reporters, writers, editors and Jeffrey T. Mathis, 32, ordinance. salespeople can be contacted as listed: Buckingham Place Apartments was The second citation was charged with assaulting a University Student assaulted James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher issued by plain-clothes offi~ of the Newark Post. He sets policies and of Delaware student as she slept in cers working alcohol law Newark police are investigating a her dormitory, university police said. manages all departments in the Newark enforcement near Ivy Hall report that a Bayard school student office. Call him at 737-0724. Mathis was charged with third­ was assaulted by the driver of a degree unlawful sexual contact, sec­ apartments, 400 Wollaston Eric G. Stark is the news editor. He Ave., police said. Christina School District bus. leads the day-to-day operation of the ond-degree burglary and second­ The incident was reported to have newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. degree criminal trespassing. taken place at 3:50 p.m. on According to court documents, a Wednesday, Sept. 11, along Christina Marty Valanla prepares the sports suspect entered the victim's room pages of this newspaper. The sports nalia, possession of marijuana and on Sept. 15 at 12:56 a.m. on Manuel Parkway. editor is seldom in the office, however, around 9:40 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. unlawful dealing with a child. Police Street in Newark. Police will contact school offi­ he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ 15. The victim woke up, screamed said they were both committed to Three unidentified suspects, two cials and investigation is continuing. sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. and the intruder ran from the room. prison after failing to post $159,000 of whom were armed with handguns, The victim called police, who got a Kathy Burr is the office manager secured bail. knocked on the victim's front door. license plate number on the intrud­ Police reported that when the vic­ Three charged and editorial assistant who processes er's car as he left the Russell dormi­ most press releases. She prepares tim opened the door, the suspects New Castle Police have arrested tory parking lot, police said. Sleep Inn robbed forced their way in, pointed guns at obituaries and People briefs. She is Mathis was arrested at the three men for felony theft and related assisted by Glnnl Buonglovannl. the victim, and demanded cash. Two Wilmington where he offenses after officers discovered Contact them at 737-0724. News Journal, The Newark Police Department is of the suspects held the victim at works in the advertising department. investigating a robbery that occurred they had stolen stereo equipment Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. gunpoint while the third searched from at least three cars. Police said he had been given on Sept. 14 at the Sleep Inn on South through the victim's belongings. Reach her at 737-0724. numerous written warnings never to College Avenue. Police said that on Thursday, After obtaining some cash, the sus­ Sept. 12 at 3:48p.m., police respond­ Phil Toman has been the paper's be on university property. Police said two unidentified sus­ pects fled on foot through Lewis After failing to post $16,500 bail, pects, one of whom was armed with ed to the area of the Heritage Court arts editor since 1969. Well-known in Park toward Academy Street, police Apartments after a report of several the arts community, he writes his Mathis was being held at Gander Hill a handgun, confronted the night clerk said. Prison. suspects breaking into vehicles. weekly column from his Newark home. of the Sleep Inn. The suspects The victim was not injured. Leave messages for him at 737-0724. demanded money and the clerk com­ County Police Officer Fred Information about the incident Oehler was on Kirkwood Highway plied. After getting the money from can be reported to Detective Keld at Other contributing writers include Husband, wife jailed the clerk, the suspects fled. No one traveling toward the scene when he Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman, Elbert 366-7110, ext. 136, or to Crime was injured. observed a car fitting a desciption of Chance, Marvin Hummel and April Smith. on drug charges Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. the suspects' car turn into the Possum Leave messages for them at 737-0724. New Castle County Police have Park Apartments. Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posfs arrested a husband and wife after Robbed at gunpoint Oehler followed the car and dis­ advertising director and manages the DUI charge levied covered several vehicle stereos, police discovered they had been sell­ On Saturday, Sept. 14, at approx­ local sales team. He can be reached at 1- New Castle County Police have amplifiers and stereo speakers inside ing cocaine from their Newark apart­ imately 2 a.m., two suspects accosted 800·220·3311 . arrested Jonathan Paul Benson, a 21- the car. Three male occupants were ment. three victems in the parking lot of Jim Galoff services automotive The New Castle County Police year-old male who lives on North arrested without incident, police said. the McDonalds restaurant, located on Kingscroft Drive in Bear. He has The investigation revealed that advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, drug squad completed a three-week Pulaski Highway in Glasgow. Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him investigation with the arrest of been charged with DUI, two counts three vehicles were broken into at the Police reported that two 18-year­ of felony endangering the welfare of Heritage Court Apartments and at 1-800·220·3311. Michael, 27, and Laura Sydnor, 27. old females from Newark, were in On Thursday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 a child, two counts of providing alco­ stereo equipment was removed. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate their vehicle talking to a 21-year-old Police later returned most of the advertising. She can be reached simply p.m., detectives responded to the hol to a minor, leaving the scene of male acquaintance who was standing an accident; no proof of insurance stolen property to the rightful own­ by calling 1-800·220·3311. Village of Canterbury Apartments to near his 2001 Honda motorcycle. execute a search warrant at the and other traffic-related offenses. ers, however, they still have equip­ Jenller Evans sells ads in the Police said two male suspects Police reported that at 12:49 a.m. ment belonging to unknown victims. Sydnor residence. approached the victims, assaulted the downtown Newark area. She can be When police arrived, they report­ on Sept. 14, two New Castle County The property may have been stolen reached simply by calling 1·800-220· male, and ordered the two females ed they observed Michael Sydnor Police officers were traveling on Rt. from the Heritage Park area or the 3311. from their vehicle. The suspects, who 273 eastbound near Pleasant Lane. A Lancaster Court Apartments area. To pulling into the apartment. complex. both displayed handguns, demanded Jessica Luppold sells ads in the Police said a teenage male suddenly maroon Ford Explorer was traveling claim the property, contact Officer money from the three victims. The westbound on Rt. 273 and attempted Brian Cote at 395-8171. Route 40 corridor. She can be reached by ran from the car and into the apart­ suspects obtained an undisclosed calling 1·800-220-3311. ment. Police said officers learned to make aU-turn directly in the path Police have charged the following amount of currency from each victim of the police cruiser. The officer suspects with one count of felony Our circulation manager is Mary Sydnor had just given his 13-year-old then bound the victims with plastic brother two-and-a-half ounces (74 attempted to evade the Explorer, theft, one count of possession of bur­ Ferguson. For information regarding ties and duct tape. glar's tools, one count of felony.con­ subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. grams) of . powder cocaine and however, the two vehicles collided in One of the suspects then fled on the intersection. spiracy, two counts of misdemeanor instructed him to run inside. the male victim's motorcycle. The The Newark Post is published Friday by Investigators had previously Police said the operator of the theft, and three counts of criminal Chesapeake Publisolng Corporation. News other suspect fled on foot, police mischief: and local sales offu;es are located In the obtained a search warrant for the Explorer then attempted to flee the said. scene by driving across the west­ Ivan Cornelious, a 21-year-old Robscott Offu;e Center, 153 E. Chestnut home and located drugs inside. They The motorcycle was later recov­ Hill Rd., Newark, DE 197/3. All advertising also found a small amount of mari­ bound lanes, up and over the con­ male who resides in the Kimberton and news are aca~pted and printed only at ered in the area of the Fox Run juana and drug paraphernalia, police crete median, and then across the Apartments in Newark. He was com­ the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The Shopping Center. mitted to the Gander Hill Prison after Newark Post is a proud member ofthe said. eastbound lanes. The SUV struck a Anyone with information about failing to post $6,500 secured bail. Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press Association, The couple's two children, a 3- highway sign, a telephone pole, a Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica, the this crime is urged to contact Lojuan Jones, a 21-year-old male year-old male and a 5-year-old male, pine tree and then traveled into a cul­ National Newspaper Association and the Delaware State Police Troop 2 at de-sac where the driver "turfed a few who resides in the 2000 block of Downtoum Newark Partnership. were inside the home. 323-44ll. The Sydnors were each charged lawns." Jefferson Street in Wilmington. He POSTMASTER: Send address with trafficking cocaine, possession Police said the Explorer then was committed to the Gander Hill Prison after failing to post $6,500 changes to: Newark Post, 153 East with the intent to deliver cocaine, Three use guns to struck a fire hydrant, as the vehicle maintaining a dwelling for keeping slowed to a stop and sustaining major cash bail. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE front -end-damage. Michael McNeary, a 21-year-old 19713. Periodicals postage paid at controlled substances, maintaining a rob Newark resident vehicle for keeping controlled sub­ Officers discovered the driver male who resides in the 400 block of Newark, Del., and additional offices. The Newark Police Department is stances, possess~on of drug parapher- appeared to be intoxicated and two .... • I \ _. investigating a robbery that occurred See BLOTTER, 1~ SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS In Remembrance Officials ·join VFW to Events in Newark recall borror:,~ beroism of9111 remember 9/11 victims By ERIC G. STARK During the service Godwin women, civilian, firefighter, and Luft talked to the audience policemen and uniformed mili­ A firefighter prepares to NEWARK POST STAF'F WRITER about the city working to keep tary became the first casualties of bring the bell at Rodney the citizens of Newark protected. the president's new war on terror­ Square at the University AST Wednesday more than Butters told those in atten­ ism. I therefore direct the firing . of Delaware as L 125 people attended a dance that "there is not a single party of Post 4 7 5 to perform their Delaware's li.S. Sen. remembrance ceremony person in this audience that does duties by rendering honors to all Joseph Biden looks on. for the terrorist attacks of Sept. not vividly recall the live pictures the innocent victims of Sept. 11, 11, 2001 at Newark's VFW. The of Sept. 11, 200 1 that were seen 2001." event was hosted by VFW Post all day on the television. After the Later, the audience stood and 475 and the Thomas Cooper initial shock wore off, severe sang "God Bless America." Auxiliary. anger set in, which was eventual­ Butters noted that many in the "We are not here to celebrate," ly replaced with heartache and crowd held hands and cried while VFW Post 475 Commander overwhelming compassion for singing. He said it was a very David Butters said in his speech the victims and their families." moving moment. during the service. "We are not The audience was given can­ After the service everyone here to commemorate. We are not dles and lit' them while Butters was invited to a buffet dinner here to morn. We gather this read names of victims he choose provided by the Thomas Cooper evening to reflect. To remember randomly to represent the various Ladies Auxiliary. the events bf that horrific day groups who died on Sept. 11, "This was our way of paying exactly one year ago." 2001. tribute to fallen people and the The 20-minute ceremony was The Color Guard fired a vol­ firemen and police for their dedi­ UD sophomore Megan Hall, who is attended by Newark Mayor Hal ley of shots and played "Taps." cation in New York and the from New York, gives blood while Godwin, City Manager Carl Luft, "Normally, honors .in the form Pentagon," said Dorothy Naylor, Megan Whisler looks on. Below, Police Chief Gerry Conway, City of rifle volleys and the playing of who has been with the auxiliary Downes Elementary students Secretary Sue Lamblack, City "Taps" is not rendered for ciyil­ for 54 years. "Thank God it did­ march around the school field to Councilman Frank Osborne, ians, but reserved for uniformed n't happen here in Newark, but earn money for 9/11 survivors. State VFW Commander Gregory personnel," Butters said in his our guys would have done just as Ritchie and State Auxiliary speech. "However, on this occa­ good a job." President Estelle Tabasco. sion, I feel that all men and

CONSTRUCTION DURING NIGHT Expect delays on Rt. 273, paving work begins Sept. 27 HE Department . of • Likewise, intermittent lane westbound lanes of Route 273 T Transportation announced restrictions will begin on Rt. 173 will be open for travel during that east.Pound and west- eastbound lanes on Monday, daytime hours. ... bound routes of Rt. 273 will see Sept. 30 and continue through • For up-to-date traffic infor­ nighttime construction beginning Friday, Oct. 11. This will also be mation check DelDOT's website Friday, Sept. 27 and continuing nighttime work between 8 p.m. at www.deldot.net or tune-in to through Friday, Oct. 18. and 5:30 a.m. · WTMC-AM, 1380. Diamond Materials will be • Both the eastbound and Left, Downes completing a pave and rehab con­ principal tract on the lanes of Rt. 273 Charles between Harmony Road and Haywood Brownleaf Road. shows student Intermittent lane restrictions art work. His will permit motorists through the daughter was area during the daytime hours, on the 91st but motorists should pay particu­ floor of the lar attention to the complex World Trade nighttime work schedule, which Center. may affect their travel. The schedule includes: • Rt. 273 westbound lanes will have intermittent lane restrictions during the weekend of Friday, Sept. 27 through Monday, Sept. 30 between 8 p.m. and 5:30a.m. • The following weekend, Friday, Oct. 4 through Monday, Sept. 8, the eastbound lanes of Rt. 273 will have intermittent DuCKS DFIAYFD lane restrictions between 8 p.m. Due to low water levels the 2nd annual Rubber Duckie Race has and 5:30 a.m. • been rescheduled for Sunday, Oct. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the Christina • Intermittent lane restric­ Creek behind John R. Downes Elementary School on Casho Mill tions will be needed on the Rt. Road. Above, Frederick J. Dawson, president of the Christina 273 westbound lanes on Monday, Educational Enrichment Fund, is shown dumping 667 colorful duck­ Sept.- 23 and will continue ies into the creek for last year's race. Money raised from the sale of through Friday, Oct. 4. This work duckies supports the organization's awards program for deserving will occur at night between 8 students in the Christina School District. Ducks can still be bought, 1 pJmJ•and 5:·BO;-mnrt.f'T --; o .• :L-:1;' <- ' :oM ror'$11J ',' fh'i'e~ to'($25' by-ea1"ng ,832-5879. PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UD prof leads Afghan relief. effort Buddhism lecture oft-spoken Ismat Shah, a Afghanistan," he says, "the ,by Zen scholar S University of Delaware poverty is so great there is a need associate professor with for everything. Anything we can ENNETH L. Kraft, joint appointments in materials do is just a drop in the bucket, but professor of religion science engineering and physics we try to do what we can. These tudies at Lehigh and astronomy, had no idea his are people who live off of the University, will present a lee~ life was about to change last random acts of mercy others can ture titled "The Path of Sept. 11. provide." Engaged Buddhism," at 7:30 As faculty adviser for the In the past he has assisted p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 26 at Muslim Students' Association, he numerous families in raising the University of Delaware. was suddenly thrust into the doweries for young women, and The free, public lecture limelight on campus and beyond he has contributed money to edu­ will take place in room 125 as people questioned the Muslim cational efforts. Additionally, he Clayton Hall, Route 896, religion in light of the terrorist has helped approximately 14 north of Newark. attacks that day. Almost young Pakistanees enroll at UD For more information, call overnight there were opportuni­ to study in various departments 831-2359. ties to discuss his faith at every in engineering, physics and math. tum. Most of those students found While unplanned and a little their first U.S. home with Shah Children's bone unnerving at first, Shah embraced and his family in Pike Creek. health lecture the opportunities and has organ­ Two young women lived with the ized the community's interest and family as exchange students for a HE UD Department of support of the Afghan people into year and still correspond with T Nutrition and Dietetics a local relief organization that is Shah, whom they call "Babba," will host a free, public building an elementary school for the Urdu word for father. lecture titled "Building Better Muslim girls in a refugee camp UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PHOTO Shah's efforts to start a school Bones," from 12:20 to 1:10 on the Pakistan-Afghanistan bor­ As faculty adviser for UD's Muslim Students' Association, lsmat in the refugee camp began post p.m., on Friday, Sept. 27 in der. Shah says his life changed last Sept. 11. Here he is shown at the 9/11 after he gave a talk in room 236 Alison Hall, located "My life did change after Jalozaii Camp near Peshawar. The camp is home to some 150,000 Wilmington. Members of on Academy Street in 9/11," he says. "I now consider people Creative Grandparenting Inc. Newark. myself a representative of the approached him to discuss ways Andrea Vresilovic, research Muslim faith. In public, I am very and welcome every opportunity he says. to help the Afghan people. coordinator for Buil_ding conscious of the fact that I am a to educate people." Independently, Shah has "While they were hoping to go Better Bones at The Muslim and I need to be a certain Most of his talks have been always done what he could to into Kabul to help, we also dis­ Children's Hospital of way. I feel more responsibility delivered in Christian churches, alleviate the immense poverty of cussed the idea of doing some­ Philadelphia, will discuss now than before. and his basic message is "before his native Pakistan when he thing for people in the refugee bone mineral accr.etion during "My wife and I joke that after you criticize a person of another returns each summer to teach at a camps in Pakistan," Shah says. childhood as a critical factor 9/11 I have given more talks faith, you need to know what that special summer college on "From a practical standpoint, it in preventing osteoporosis about what it is like to be a faith stands for. .•. Don't start "Physics for Contemporary was nearly impossible to get into later in life. Muslim than academic talks," he throwing stones until you know Needs." See SHAH, 14 ..... For more information, call says. "But, I enjoy it very much what you are throwing stones at," "In Pakistan, as Ill 831-8976. PLINGER'S Personal "I think I'm getting a steal," the ratio of 13 or less. 'Oedipus' season Finance magazine has magazine quotes Brandon "A small class size can often UD anked the University of Williams, 22, a journalism major mean more attention from the pro­ opener for PTTP Delaware 14th among its 100 best from Bear, as saying. fessor-for better or for worse," values in public colleges. The "Knowing how to sniff out a the magazine says. ' 'oedipus Rex," a classic Greek ranked move is 10 spots higher on the good deal is just one sign of how Kiplinger's exclusive survey tragedy of the Kiplinger scale than UD's ranking sharp the students heading to these includes more than 500 U.S. pub­ unrelenting search for truth of 24 two years ago. campuses are," the magazine says. lic colleges and universities. After and the devastating effects of The magazine lauds UD's abili­ The magazine continues, "The collecting data from Wintergreen­ its discovery, opens the 14th, ty to hold down costs at a time University of Delaware is no Orchard House and the U.S. Professional Theatre Training when state colleges and universi­ slouch, either. The school has pro­ Department of Education and its Program 2002-2003 season ties across the country are raising duced four Rhodes Scholars in the own reporting, the magazine nar­ Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 rated rates in response to the sluggish past 10 years, including Len Stark, rows the list to the 200 most selec­ p.m. in Hartshorn Hall, economy, the faltering stock mar­ who's now assistant U.S. attorney tive universities, based on the Academy Street and East Park ket and increased costs in energy in Wilmington. " entrance-exam scores of the 2001 Place in Newark. and health care. "I fell in love with the place freshman class. Subsequent performances 'best In writing about colleges and my first semester there. The To whittle the list to the fimil are scheduled at 7:30p.m. on universities that ranked high, University of Delaware has every­ 100, the magazine considers addi­ Thursday, Sept. 26, Friday, Kiplinger's said, "On the other thing that places like Duke or the tional measures of quality, includ­ Sept. 27 and Saturday, Sept. buy' side of the country [from the University of Pennsylvania have, ing how many freshmen returned 28. Afternoon performances University of California at except the name and the price for their sophomore year, four-and are scheduled for Saturday. Berkeley] sits the University of tag," the magazine quotes Stark, six-year graduation rates, student­ Sept. 28 and Sunday, Sept. 29 Delaware, which has moved up 10 who earned dual bachelor's and faculty ratios, how much a college at 12:30 p.m. spots to number 14 since our last master's degrees from UD in 1991 spends on each student for instruc­ . survey two yeats ago. In-state stu­ before heading off to Oxford tion and how much it spends Tickets for the general pub­ University and Yale Law School. lic are $14 for matinees, $16 dents pay only $5,070 in tuition maintaining libraries. The final and fees, $14,752 when room and In another category of the 100 are ranked on a combination for weeknights and $17 for Kiplinger report, UD is listed lOth Friday and Saturday evenings. board and other expenses are of quality and cost. added in. Out-of-state students pay among schools offering small For reservations or more $24,852." class size and a student/teacher information, call 831-2204. SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Caravel's Rice remembered fondly By ERIC G. STARK and Caravel." er. He graduated in 1970, earning Rice, 60, was born in Grand a bachelors of science degree in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Rapids, Mich., and made the education. He began his career of Newark area his home for the service to others at the former P. Carl Rice had four loves in past 50 years. He attended Newark School District where he his life. They included his great Newark High School where he taught Physical Education for 1,5 affection for Caravel Academy, was a standout athlete, lettering years. his great love for home and fami­ in basketball, football and base­ During this time he was head ly and sports. ball. He and Keister were team­ boys' basketball coach, assistant "Everything at Caravel mates on the Newark football football coach, assistant girls bas­ became what he was about," team in 1959. Rice, a senior, was ketball coach at Newark High Caravel Headmaster Don Keister a standout at quarterback that School, and, for three years, head said about Rice, the long-time year and Keister was a sopho­ football coach at Christiana High headmaster at the school who more end starting on the varsity. School. died Saturday, Sept. 14, 2002. "He had athletic ability, tough­ He then went on to Caravel "He was very involved with ness and was a competitor," Academy where he began coach­ school and athletics. The disci­ Keister said. "He was a leader." ing boys' basketball in 1982, pline that comes from athletics He later attended East Carl Rice (far right) coaches Canal All-Star softball players in 1997. served as the athletic director spilled over here. He didn't have Stroudsburg University, where he With him are coaches, from left to right, Tim Abshagen and Roger time for hobbies. It was family was an outstanding football play- Richardson. See RICE, 23 ..... 'Amazingly, the end is near and I hate it' ..... UP FRONT, from 1 way, but I put my head on the pil­ I used to joke that my life ran could hardly listen to what his already I'm wanting something I low at night feeling little guilt. me; it was not me running my instructors were saying at "Meet can't have. I do not think I'm much differ­ life. Like many of you, I planned The Teachers" night. My mind College graduation, marriages the responsibilities of parenting. ent than most of today's parents my chores and activities around kept focusing on "This is the last of our children, even grandchil­ We've added new columnists when I grumble about my work and taxi trips. time I'll be doing this." dren (eee-gads) are on the hori­ recently to broaden the scope of parental duties. I'll never forget the Mother's The same thing happened zon. They will be rewarding, local commentary. In particular, I Unlike when I was a kid, Day soccer game in Hagerstown, Wednesday night when the exciting and interesting experi­ wanted to have a thought-pro­ today a parent is part of every­ Md. We left home before 9 a.m. Yellowjackets took on their ences to enjoy. voking piece from the perspec­ thing a child does. For safety and and did not return until after din­ archrival St. Mark's on the soccer But, to my amazement, now tive of a working mom. No cross transportation, my wife or I went ner. Happy Mother's Day, Linda. (actually football) field. I'm discovering that I'll always is harder to bear. Others interest­ to every one of our children's I dreamed pf the day when soccer Again, the "last time" concept cherish the things I always hated ed in joining the flock are invited soccer practices and games. We would end. blurred my enjoyment of the spir­ about being as parent. to contact me. carted them to and from their ited contest. part-time jobs, Sunday School, Soon it will be the last Belle's • When not trying to figure out ••• doctor's appointments and the hat day has••• nearly arrived and Ball and the last field trip and the life, the writer is publisher of this L ike most parents through the like. T already I'm pining for the last wrestling match and the last and two other Delaware newspa­ generations, I realized the We didn't mind. good ol' days, which I just awards ceremony. pers. He and his family moved to responsibilities of being a father But I did complain (past tense described. I'm surprised this is happen­ Newark in 1992 and live in the before I became one. I made a because our youngest now drives Our son is a senior at Newark ing to me in light of all those pre­ Cherry Hill neighborhood of commitment then to do my best. and he doesn't need us any more High School. Tuesday night, I vious dreams of it all ending. Newark. I've had my stumbles along the except for gas money.) It's just beginning to end and FROM NEWARK ...... FOR NEWARK A ts' Reason #11 . p . • 0 Representative Diliberto changed the law to permit mothers to nurse their babies in public settings.

Look for a new reason each week to vote for Rick Diliberto as your next State Senator.

Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing!

The VININGS at CHRISTIANA Professional Construction Company PAGE ·6 • NEWARK PosT • :SE.Pia.iBER 20, 2002 • • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS ·. AMUSED. CONFUSED. BEMUSED OUT oF THE Arne Jhe big bag in the farthest corner By MARVIN HUMMEL shoes to celebrate the sacrament. The man who lent them the bowling alley insisted or NEWARK POST COLUMNIST he'd kick them out. I started to say, "no," but I looked down at my pretty white OVING, as virtually all dress, the twisted white rope around my M Americans know, is a time of waist, and a pretty green stole that hung deciding what shall I take with down to my knees and felt I didn't have me to my new address, what shall I give to much room to talk. I gave in. Then the the Goodwill, and what shall I put in the shoes were "all locked up" except for a dumpster. I've just started on these diffi­ stray pair of women's 7s and a pair of size cult tasks and have come across a thing or 14s Bozo the Clown would have found two that evoke very strong memories. comfy. There in the farthest comer of the I flip-flopped through the service in Tills week, "Out of the Attic" features a photograph lent by Skip Scott~ manager garage, behind lawn mower No. 2, was a those hideous, stinking 14s. And one other ot 1tte Newark Chinese Laundry on Main Street. This photo looking east on Main double-thickness bag bulging with "stuff' thing bothered me - all the bowling balls at Choate Street comes from his father's collection. like his son, Ch.arles Scott that required a closer look. (Lawn mower around me in their racks. They looked like was .a llfetong Newarker. For many years, Scott was a local house painter-and No. 2 is no good - if it were any good, it cannonballs and I felt like a Civil War paper hanger. According to Bob Thomas, president of the Newark Historical would still be lawn ,.-,.,..~~~..,..,.,.., chaplain blessing the cannoneers. society anil the town's unofficial historian, the first building at the left of the mower No.1. What was I The moment the service was over and I pbOto is Joe Brown's auto supply, now the home of Klondike Kate's. The first thinking?) quickly "greeted" the members of St. Vitus bJtJidtng on the right was once known as the Newark Inn, now the site of the Iron The bag contained one at the bowling alley door, I was attacked. Hill Brewery. "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's his· big snow boot, one Two members of the altar guild, neither tory. recent and long ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to leather work glove, two one of whom was 5-foot-2, let me have it. Sbare ft with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this size 11 Adidas running I had gotten them thrown out of the ~.Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, week· shoes that had shrunk to bowling alley. days, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. size 8 after a rainstorm They would have to disband as soon as that had "hit" when I was the owner discovered what I had done! two miles from home. What had I done? (Did I think I would Hummel It seems I had stepped over the foul shrink in my old age and line on several occasions during the serv­ PAGES FRoM THE P~ fit into them again?) ice, and that constituted a "Take your Also, two work gloves from separate dance somewhere else, St. Vitus. You'll News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years pairs, both of the right-handed persuasion. never celebrate in this alley again." (I could see a bag behind the three bicycles They would not calm down. I told them • Sept.' 12, 1927 an intruder from his house advanced ag course and four mops and two rakes and a broken­ I thought that the ringing noise I heard sev­ and through part of the handled snow shovel. Were the "mates" of eral times during the service was their Large freshman class town, but failed to catch There will be two that boot and those gloves in that bag? If keglers' version of Sanctus bells. him. The thief left his col­ courses in agriculture so, why? I took a pill, the kind I take when Unaccountably, that made them madder. at Women's College lected loot behind him. given this year in the I feel a bunch of "whys" about stupid stuff (It was the size 14 shoes that caused all the One hundred and twen­ Three other places had Newark High School, a corning over me.) ruckus, not me. But they simply would not ty-six new students will been entered during the freshman course and an I never moved the bikes because at the listen.) enter Women's College week. Burnley did not get advanced course. Fifteen bottom of the original bag was a pair of I remember looking down upon them tomorrow, representing close enough to the man to students have been smelly, ratty size 14 bowling shoes, laces with controlled anger. I had expected an almost every town in the get a description. enrolled in the two cours­ all tangled and gray-dirty. Once they had oral "thank you" or two and maybe a fol­ State. There are also a few es. In order for the student been a beige color with red-and-green low-up cheapo card saying how lovely I students from to enroll for the course, it stripes announcing that the wearer didn't had been to help. Pennsylvania, Maryland, High school to have is necessary that he have at own his own shoes. (Probably didn't even No, I made that guy in "Silence of the New Jersey, Virginia and his disposal a place where own a bowling ball.) I took two more pills. Lambs" look like a benign vegetarian. Vermont. he can carry on a practical I had to. Memories. "I don't need this. Get somebody else Of the 126 new stu­ project in raising a hog, Years before, a new parish was starting next time." With carefully measured pace, dents, there are 33 in the calf or poultry, or carrying -let's call it St. Vitus- and they had a hard I went to my car, got in, started the engine, Teacher Training course; on some crop project. time getting priests to help out. They asked and proceeded to back up and away. 25 in Home Economics; me, and since their 9:30a.m. service fit in But they had followed me to my car. 59 in Arts and Science; 9 • Sept. 17, 1980 between my 8 and 11 a.m., I said, "Yes." One of them was banging on my window, in Education. Yes, that is, if they understood I would and I could hear by the sound on the glass 9 students busted for have to rush in and rush out. They did. that she was wearing a ring. I prayed for Then they told me the rest - the service Burglars active in pot -her husband and her son-in-laws. (If "Pages From The was in a bowling alley. OK. And, I would­ Charlton Heston had seen her hate-filled Newark last week, Newark Police have n't get paid. OK. (I could feel there was Past" is compiled from begun their first serious face, he would have sponsored stricter gun enter four places early editions of the more, but they didn't say more.) legislation. That Momma wanted me.) crackdown on drug use at At 9:28 am., the other "more" was A week of unusual Newark Post and its Newark High. Halfway to my 11 a.m. church service, activity on the part of bur­ forerunners by revealed: I would have to wear bowling I realized why she was so exercised at me During the first five glars in Newark was ended staffers. Efforts are days of school undercover -I still had on the bowling shoes. I didn't last Friday morning when made to retain origi­ • A retired clergyman and a teacher since have time to go back, but I wouldn't have agents made nine drug 1972, Hummel has contributed to the Ernest Burnley, of nal headlines and arrests, according to Sgt. Cleveland Avenue, chased style. Newark Post for more than two decades. See HUMMEL, 7 ~ He has lived in Delaware since 1959. See PAGES, 7 ..... SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· OPINION & COMMENTARY

AN INTERN-AL PERSPECTIVE I can't run in high .. heeled sandals By APRIL R. SMITH freshmen. Let me tell you a little had just come dorm. ponytail, a pair of gym shorts and about my freshman year of col­ from a photo Besides getting used to having a face that had obviously never NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER lege. shoot. She was zero privacy and absolutely no felt· the effects of Revlon, OK, first of all, you must wearing high­ personal space, you also must get Maybelline or even L'Oreal. EING back on the understand that I attended a high heeled sandals, a used to wearing sandals in the I wanted to run up and tell her B University of Delaware school of 500 students, grades 8- tight lacey tank shower and doing your dishes in not to worry, she would fit in campus, I have ·to admit, is 12. That's right, I'm talking I was top and black the bathroom sink. soon enough. somewhat of a culture shock. distantly related to 78 percent of SHORT shorts. Although during those first I wanted to tell her that no Although I spent all summer my fellow Sacopee Valley High Later, I few weeks I wanted nothing more matter how much make-up and in Newark, it is certainly a whole School graduates. Not really, but would find out than to crawl up in a ball and die, what clothes we wear, we are still different environment once the schools that small are close-knit she dressed it all changes fast. the same people underneath. students return. and quaint. more casually Pretty soon, I couldn't wait to I wanted to tell her it is easy o My favorite part of being We didn't have to worry than a lot of the Smith get "home:' to my single bed in a be accepted and to just contin e back on campus is- trying to pick about gangs or guns, or even our other campus sardine can and watch, my 13- to be herself. out tl1e freshmen. I'm not one to physical appearances. girls. inch TV. But I couldn't. stereotype, but some of these kids Which is one of the first So needless to say, I was My weekends were full of There is no way I could have make it too easy. things I learned about college: immediately labeled a tomboy. new experiences, and soon going run in those high-heeled sandals. The huge backpacks are the girls are supposed to wear tight Thank heavens, a girl on my home to Maine wasn't such a pri­ first key. clothing and lots of make-up. floor, (now one of my best ority. • Through a competition for Another hint is the old trusty It gets worse and worse every friends) took it upon herself to But it has to start somewhere journalism students run by the campus map they've got in their year and this year, I sometimes make me a girl. We had hair les­ and it officially started recently Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press right hand at all times. wonder if these girls are on their sons, make-up tips, the works. for UD freshmen. Association, Smith was selected Then, of course, there is the way to class or to a night club. Although I'll never be high I got a little emotional when I for a summer internship at the classic, deer-caught-in-headlight I came to UD sporting some maintenance, I think I pull off saw a girl who bore a striking Newark Post. A native of expressions they have on their cutoff jeans, a Hanes v-neck t­ being a girl pretty well these resemblance to me my freshmen Cornish, Maine, she is in her sen­ face. shirt and absolutely no trace of days. year on the way to class last ior year as a communications So sweet, so innocent, so perfume or make-up on my 18- There are plenty of other little week. major at the University of wishing they were in high school year-old face. quirks to living in the college She had her hair back in a Delaware. again. When I met my roommate on I can sympathize with these move-in day, I wondered if she Speeders worry resident In the far corner was traveling llO m.p.h. at the On Tuesday, Mayer ~ PAGES, from 6 time of the accident, according to announced that Warner Perry, started to laugh. I assured him it police who died on Aug. 6, left an estate ~ HUMMEL, from 6 wasn't funny; he thought that Alex von Koch, who said ali of more than $1 million to build a was even funnier. arrests involved possession of Community Day offers new wing on the year-old center. gone back anyway. When the He said he had a camera in his marijuana. guillotine blade jams on the way car. I told him I would probably The undercover operation will' fun for all Police target students down, you don't advise the exe­ have to kill him. be moved into local middle If you like square dancing, cutioner to oil· the pulley and try I did send a note to the altar schools if the same problem egg throwing, face painting, with wild parties again. guild of St. Vitus. It simply said: occurs. blacksmithing, wood carving, Following several weeks of I stopped at a convenience "You send me mine and I'll send chess playing, speechmaking, increasing complaints about store and told them I was going you yours." They never did, so Officials ponder speeding dance, drink and song you should noise and disorderly behavior in to use their phone. (A wild man those smelly obscenities were at on Elkton-Newark Rd. head for the University of the city, police in Newark in a white dress-and-rope with a the bottom of a bag in my garage Delaware mall this Sunday. cracked down with a vengeance pretty green stole and beige just behind the No. 2 lawn Warren Jones doesn't like to All those things- and more­ last weekend. bowling shoes with red-and mower which hasn't worked for joke about Sunday drivers. He's will be available from 10 a.m. to In a two-day period, officers green stripes gets his way.) years. seen too many Sunday accidents. 5 p.m. as part of the schedule for from the Newark Police Special On the phone, I got a man who After the sanitation men took Jones lives on Elkton Road, Newark's C_ommunity Day. Operations Unit joined by agents lived near the church and who away the trash and garbage and and his house is just over the of the Delaware Alcoholic would loan me a pair of black those 'evil bowling shoes, I put Maryland state line. Just about • Sept. 19, 1997 Beverage Control Enforcement shoes and would meet me in the about 10 kinds of solvents and every other Sunday, he says a Section wrote up a total of 112 church parking lot. disease-killing liquids in the wreck takes place in front of his Senior center expanding charges. Offenses ranged from When I got there, he started to dumpster and hosed it down for a house. under-age consumption of alco­ ask questions. I told him to shut long, long time. He was home three weeks ago. -· John Mayer, stepping down in when two boys were fatally two weeks as president of the holic beverages to underage entry up and give me the shoes. Then And I took two more pills for into bars and package stores, as he saw the bowling shoes and advanced stomach ache. injured on Elkton Rd. Their car board of the Newark Senior Center, is going our with a bang. . well as possession of LSD. 111/IIIIIJ Jl8 . Four Season's Plaza (Next to Super Fresh) • 738-9900 · 5910 Kirkwood Hwy, Wilm. • 995-8900 ··Middletown Square Shopping Cntr • 378-7700 Call for FREE Movie Reservations RENT f CET ONE I=REE eDUPDN Membership restrictions apply. Lowest price rental free. Expires 9/30/02 PAGE 8 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK

Preventing teen Hooping it with the Sixers! drinking as way Story and photos by ERIC G. STARK to give back NEWAA+< POST STAFF WRITER N the first anniversary ASKETBALL season fuay be a few Oof the September 11th B months away, but it is never too early to terrorist attacks, like .learn about basketball. That's why the all Americans, I was remind~ Philadelphia 76ers basketball organization ed of the senseless loss of made a trip to the Newark Boys and Girls lives and the devastation of Club recently. families and friends on that Former 76ers' World B. Free and Ollie day. Yet as Johnson, who lives in North Wilmington, pro­ an educator vided instruction to about 250 Newark chil- . about teens dren, who ranged in age from 5-14. Sixer mas­ and alcohol cot Hip-Hop ana public addre~s announcer abuse, I Matt Cord were also in attendance. also thought Children worked at six different skills sta­ about how tions, learning about passing, defense, many lives rebounding, shooting and conditioning. are lost Children also received a brie( motivational each year to speech from Free. alcohol­ "Drugs are a big killer in our environment; related acci­ I lost three brothers to drugs," Free said. "My dents or ill- nesses. It By Sorcha Wool youngest brother was 17 years old, so he was close may sur- to your age. prise you to learn that there "I know from experience. It's fast money, but its are 10 times as many alco­ a quick death. It is tough times, but stay straight hol- and drug-related fatali­ with yourself. The world is tough and you have to ties each year in this country grow up in a hurry." as died as a result of the The children received water bottles, a team World Trade Center attack. poster, Hoops Tour T-shirt and an autograph from While substance abuse Free. and terrorism are very differ­ This was the Sixers fifth year coming to the ent, both take a toll on · Newark Boys and Girls Club. The Summer Hoops human lives. According to tour has grown from 14 locations in 1996 to 39 this the Statistical Report for year and will reach more than 9,000 youth this 2002, Delaware State Police Traffic Control and Planning See HOOPS, 15 ..... Sections, this year in New Castle County there were 999 Former professional basketball player AI Johnson, arrests for driving under the · who lives in North Wilmington, works on passing influence of alcohol, six skills with children from the greater Newark Boys fatalities and 337 injuries and Girls Club in August at the Philadelphia 76ers related to alcohol. Summer Hoops Tour. Above, former Sixer World According to reports from B. Free signs autographs. the city of Newark for last year, 16.5 percent of alcohol related crashes were drivers STARK RAVING who were under the age of 2l. Crashes that involved per-sonal injury due to alco­ hol impairment was 21.4 per­ The media's battle between '•hrill' and 'agony' cent. After 9-11, President Bush By ERIC G. STARK covering news events and tres­ times. 11, someone is suffering, in most asked Americans to volunteer passing into another person's life. I wonder if cases anyway. .. i,n their communities as a way NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Often a front page story is TV isn't a little I remember my first front-· -of honoring those who died in somebody's hardship. Sept. 11, too eager to page story. It occurred when I the three terrorist attacks on E are a little more than 2001 was the most photographed keep us tuned was interning with the Lancaster · oor country. He suggested that W a week removed from event ever, but sometimes I won­ in, to keep the Intelligencer Journal in 1993. It giving to others was one way the most televised, most der why we need to capture so story boiling was Memorial Day and the staff to heal. Many Americans photogr!iphed, most written event many touching moments that for the sake of at the Intell had left the news ·. answered his call. I sugge$f ever covered. simply chronicle someone's gaining a few room.for supper. . that one way to help in our The coverage, photos and sto­ tragedy. extra rating I was supposed to go to a fam­ '. community here in Newark is ries are all very gripping from the Shots of crying people stand­ points. I think it ily picnic when the news editor · to take an active role in tragic ·events of Sept. 11, 2001. ing near Grbund Zero are grip­ is important for Stark heard the police report on the empowering our yourtJ to But I hope we keep things in per­ ping, and we in the media know those in the scanner. He looked around the :avoid the problems and fatali

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( ' . PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 • • versions THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

TRADITIONS IN ELEGANCE Through Jan. p.m. at Dale United Methodist Church, 143 E. Lake St., Middletown. FRIDAY 2, 2003. 100 rare and unique 18th and 19th cen­ Info., 832-0910. tury teapots from the internationally acclaimed CELTIC WOMEN THEN AND NOW 7 p.m. concert featuring Twinings Teapot Gallery at the Norwich Castle Jennifer Carnahan and pianist Jennifer Barker in traditional songs of Museum in England in The Carriage House Scotland at [oudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Gallery in Cape May, N.J. Info., 609-884-5404. Amstel Avenue and Orchard Rd. Free. MUTLU - RED ALERT BAND 10 p.m. R & PIKE CREEK COMMUNITY DAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. celebration of Bat Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, 147 E. family fun, puppet shows, moon bounce, face painting, corn maze 20 MaiJl Street. No cover. Info., 266-9000. and more at Carousel Park, Rt. 7 (Limestone Rd.) about three miles ROLLIN' ON THE RIVER Live entertain­ north of Kirkwood Highway. Free ment, silent auction, and more at The Delaware Art Museum's annu­ FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. flea market at Salem United al bash. Info., 571-9590. Methodist Church, 469 Salem Church Rd. Lunch and other refresh­ BALTIMORE IRISH FESTIVAL Through Sunday. Celebrate every­ ments will also be availabl 325-0980. thing Irish at Fifth Regiment Armory, 29th Division Street at Howard BEEF & BEER 8 p.m. to midnight celebration to honor the 1964-65- and Preston Streets, Baltimore. $8 daily admission, $15 for a three 66 classes of Wilmington High School at NCCIS Hall, 1301 S. day pass. Proceeds support the Irish Charities of Maryland, Inc. Rodney St., Wilmington. Tickets $15 in advance/$20 at the door. P.S. YOUR CAT IS DEAD Fridays and Saturdays in September. Info., 654-0417. 8 p.m. play of a day in the life of a guy down on his luck at Chapel Pictured, left to right, are Betty Jo Bowman, president of the League FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL Through Wednesday. Fine dining, Street Players, 27 N. Chapel St. Strong language and adult themes. of Kennett Symphony of Chester County and Esma Hein, a past gourmet feasts, wine tastings, restaurant tours, seminars and more For more information, call 368-2248. during the Annual Victorian Week at the Mid-Atlantic Center in president, as they prepare for the Second Fiddle Sale to be held on GARDENFEST Through the 29th. Outdoor exhibits and demonstra­ Sept. 21 from 9 a.m. untilS p.m. and on Sept. 22 from 12 noon until Cape May, N.J. For more info., call 609-884-5404, ext. 153. tions on gardening and related arts and musical events on the week­ 5 p.m. in Kennett Square on East State Street. All proceeds will ben­ GUIDED TOURS AT MT. CUBA Through October 27. Opportunity ends at Longwood Gardens, US Route 1, Kennett Square, Pa. Info., efit the free Kennett Symphony Children's Concerts. For more to discover the magical beauty of foliage colors and late season 610-388-1000. information, call 610-444-6363. native wildflowers nestled within a woodland garden which provide ART ON THE TOWN Through October 4. A group of 12 oil paint­ the setting for the Georgian style residence. Info., 239-4244. ings exploring life's emotions through abstractions of color and light FALL HARVEST MARKET Saturdays and Sundays through October at the Sandy Hollow Herb Company, 1715 Delaware Avenue, DCCA, 200 S. Madison St. Reservations/Info., call 656-6466, ext. 20. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. crafts, jewelry, and regional artisans at Wilmington. 7100. Brandywine River Museum, U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100 in "IMPRESSIONS OF THE CLOUD FOREST, COSTA RICA" POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of month at Newark Senior Chadds Ford, Pa. Info., 610-388-2700. · Through Sept. 28. Oil paintings of the jungle canopy, high in the Center. Public welcome. 737·2336. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE Through November 24. mountains in Costa Rica at The Station Gallery, 3922 Kennett Pike, Exhibition of paintings, drawings and prints depicting the major Greenville. Info., 654-8638. Revolutionary War engagement fought in the area at the Brandywine OUTSIDE THE BOX Through October 27. Funky fun and fun exhibi­ SPINELESS WONDERS: BUGS FROM River Museum, U.S. Route 1 and PA Route 100 in Chadds Ford, Pa. tion in the main gallery of the Rehoboth Art League, 12 Dodds Lane. SA1URDAY AROUND THE WORLD Through Jan. 5. Info., 610-388-8337. For more information, call302-227-8408. Exhibit at Delaware Museun of Natural MASTERPIECES OF MATURITY Through October 18. Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN DINO DAYS Through Oct. 19. Dinos on display History. For more information, call 658-9111. p.m. art exhibit celebrating the creativity of regional senior artists throughout Wilmington's Market Street area. Info., call425-5500. FALL FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. annu­ residing in Delaware at The Dover Art League, 21 Loockerman St., DEFINING WOMEN: SEVEN ARTISTS FROM DELAWARE al sale at the George Wilson Community Center. Dover. Info., 302-674-0402. Through October 6. Exhibit of paintings, photography, sculpture, and For more info., call Newark Parks and TRADITIONS IN ELEGANCE Through Jan . 2, 2003. 100 rare and craft showcasing women's creative visual arts achievements at Recreation at 366-7069. 21 FISH FRY AND FLEA MARKET 11 a.m. - 1 See HAPPENINGS, 11 ....

High School, in Lewes. Admission $2.50, Poetry reading/competition at Art House, plan at Glasgow High School. children under 12 free. Info., 302-945- 132 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, $2. 266- WILMINGTON WOMEN 1N BUS1NESS PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 7072. MEETINGS 7266. 6 p.m. meeting sponsored by the p.rn. support group and orientation meet- SCRAPBOOKING 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at Wilmington Women in Business at the ing. Dance begins at 8:30p.m. at • MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Glasgow Reformed Presbyterian Church, University and Whi~t Club, 805 North Executive Hall, Plumbers and Pipefitters Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- Summit Bridge Road, Glasgow. Nursery, Broom St., Wtlmington, $30 members, on Route 4. For more information, call SPIRITUALITY AND CHRISTIAN 2336. $2/child. Info, call 834-GRPC. $38 gusts. Info., 656-4411, 998· 3Jt5, extension 1. HEALING 7 p.m. interactive workshop NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS TAl CID 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or MlSSJO~ARYMEETING Through presented by Cynthia Neely, a profession- p.m. every Monday at the Holiday Inn, Society Headquarters, 2 Mill Road, Monday; 11:15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Sunday. Missionary preachers, to speak at al speaker who travels North America Route 273. Info., 453-8853. Wilmington. Info, call655-5610. Senior Center. $20/month. 73?:2336. The Old Ap6stolic Lutheran Church. and the Caribbean speaking at spirituality NCCO STROKE CLUB Noon at the SIMPLY JAZZERCIZE 5:30p.m. JAZZERCIZE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. 2038 Pleasant Valley Road. for times, conferences. Bear library, 101 Governor's Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low Wednesdays at Newark Seuior Ceuter. cal1410-398-6155. Place. For information, call Nancy Traub at 324- impact fitness program at Newark Senior $15/mooth. To register, call 737·2336. JAM~ p.m. Java, arts & music at Newark HILARIOUS HEADLINES 7:30p.m. 4444. Center. Call737-2336 to register. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St. Presentation by the publisher of the SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. at St. C.H.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers at.7 p.m. at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. Sponsoted by the .Newark Arts Alliance. Newark Post to AAUW at Memorial Thomas Episcopal Church, South College Both Adult Support Group and Parent lilfo., 26M~22. Hall of First Presbyterian Church, 292 Avenue, Newark. For information, call Support Group for persons with attention • THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 PACE CLASS 9 a.m. Fridays or Mondays. West Main Street 368-2318 deficit disorders meet third Tuesday of People with arthritis can exercise at CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. month at New Ark United Church of ART AND POETRY 2 p.m. workshop Newark Senior Center. $13/month. Info, every Monday. Men's barbershop • TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Christ, Main Street. 737-5063. being presented at the Delaware Center 737-2335. rehearsals at MBNA Bowman CANCER SUPPORT 6:30p.m. second for Contemporary Arts. 200 S. Madison CARDlO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays or Conference Center, Ogletown. All are EATING DISORDER SUPPORT and fourth Tuesdays at Silverside/Carr Street in Wtlmington. Info., (i74-.2ijl, Mondays at Newark Senior Center. welcome. 655-SING. GROUP 7 - 8:30p.m. fourth Tuesdays of Executive Center, Building 405, LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. Increase enduranCe, strength and flexibil- NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. each month at Trinity Presbyterian Wilmington. Info, call733-3900. Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ ity. 737~2336. ¥ondays at Newark United Church of Church, Naarnan's and Darley Roads, ADULTS WITH AD/HD 7:30p.m. Fourth and Big Band Music at Newark Senior Christ, Main Street. For information, call Wilmington. Free and open to the public. Tuesdays. Support group meets at New Center. info, call 737-2336. 368-1749. 475-1880. Ark United Church of Christ, Main BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. SWEET ADELINES 7:30-10 p.m. Street. Newark. 737-5063. p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal DIVORCECARE 1~3 p.m. Saturdays and Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and Singing group meets Tuesdays at MBNA UNSCHOOLERS & OTHERS 7 p.m. Church, South College Avenue. Any skill 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Separated/divorced all those raising others' children at Bowman Center, Route 4, Newark. fourth Tuesdays. Parents meet at level wefcome. Bring your own instru- persons meet at Praise Assembly, l 421 Children & Families First, 62 N. Chapel Listeners and new members welcome. Kirkwood Library. Group also holds ment. Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. All wel- St., Newark. For information or to regis- Info, 999-8310. activities for home school families. Wo, YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 come.lufo, 737~5040. ter, call658-5177, ext. 260. AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 6 p.m. call 322-5950. p.m. Thursdays. Support group sponsored SINGLES CIRCLE? p.m. every Monday Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed by Mental Health Association in Delaware at New London Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 for ages l 8-26. Free. To protect privacy of 1986 Newark Road (Route 896) in New Road, Bear. Free. Nursery, $2/child. Info, members, meeting locations provided only ANTIQUE BOmE CLUB 9 a.m. to 3 London, Pa. 610-869-2140. call 834-4772. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 6:30p.m. p.m. show & sale at the Cape Henlopen LINE DANCING 1 and 2:30p.m. every OPEN MIKE/SLAM 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. meeting to discuss school improvement SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK POST ·:· THE POST STUMPER

ACROSS 41 Waclng blld 96 Fuaftlades a Stadium 50Sin~r 12 Colossal 1 Assert 51 Banishes t9With 69 shout Marie fossil 6 Boolh bacteria Down, 10•-Ftne 51 Nuraery 83 Out of Tarkington 52 Blueprints playground Day" fumlture control novel 54 Neckftne fixture ('63 tune) 52 Ritzy 14 Ready to 12 Soft lump Style . 100 Lament 11-es 53Uke eat 16 Palm 55 Thompson loudly Salaam a wet 88 RuMer Sunday or Salor19A 101 Diarist Nin 12 Sohi's etick noodle Zatopek beast 56 At daybreak 102 Aachen 13 Ford or 57 TV's II Furioue 11 Torn of 58 Objective article Grey "Judging-· at "My -True "Amadeus" 59 Ms. 103 Nomad pad 14 Horalian sa Generic love• ('54 20 Herbivorous Lollobrigida 104 Stemward craatlon ~rade? song) Uzard 60 Big rig 107 MARIGOLD 15 Feasts 59 ellow 92 Reggae's 21 Verdi 11 TIC 113 Not U 1& Oriental 60 Soverefgn's Peter heroine 13 Martha common 17 Wheel part title t3Cakeand 22 Mineral Stewart's 115Catchall 11 More 81 Manuscript candy spring concem abbr. rational imperative NActor 23 Shake- &4 MINIMUM 116 Beehive 25 Drive the 62 Prepare Zie' spearean a l.tgendary State getaway cherries 15-~11. sprite Yankee 117 Vasser- car 63Table CA 24CAUTER- 71 Pl~right 111Join 28-tuck fS4 Girl Scout 10 Morley of IZE Cli ord forces 2tl.AX unit "60 Minutea" 27 FaiiOiite 72Holdup 119 Comic letters 65Actor 17 "West Side 21Notu 73 Soap Charlotte 32 Spouse Calhoun Story" role much additive 120 Betting 33 Master 6&Matlnee- 98 "Camelot" 30 He'H give 74 '92 setting Potter 67 Rueful cry prop you a P~~al 121E~ 34Agalha's A Rocker 99 Swaggering squeeze contender 122 Salmon / col~ue Ocasek 102 Anthropolo- 31 Tremble 78 Serenity ..rving 35 Son o Zeut ltS..99 gmt Fossey 32Rock'a- 78 Promise 38Max- Acroa8 103 ictator the Hoople 111panema'a DOWN Sydow 70 Uterary 104 Racer 33TV'a locale 1 Bloke 37 EC011011'ize rym Luyendyk "Highway to 12 Hall or 2 Decoy 38 Stagger 1.a sex 105 Chalky Hannah 3Camedown 39Bean ~nt chHae 37Civll-· Wer 83 "Manon" to earth advocate 75 refore 108 Arduous era senator melodiea 4 ·-Station 40 Japan's first 71 Succinct joumey 38 POlYGON 15 Christopher Zebra• capital 77 Word with 101 Hwy. 42 Prepere of 41 Chef mark or 1ot"tAm-" cherries "Deathtrap• 5 k Prudhomme money {'01 fUm) 43 Part of 871NFANTRY I Farm 42Analyze 71Actreaa 110 In favor of Q.E.D. at Leavea out =feature Milea 111 Pablum .WStnator 10 Eloquent ?Corporate ...~ 78 Pizzeria variety Specter equine clashers 1.7 Carson's equipment 112 Tabloid flier 45 METRO. 11 Up on I Squirrel's succeeaor ao Gets 114 Unpopular NOME 12PARAOOX snack 410raacl hitched picnicker

.... HAPPENINGS, from 10 Art Museum, Kentmere Pkwy, Dec. 18. exhibit presenting a selection Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, 147 E. under, free. Reservations requested. Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-0220. of rare books, manuscripts, and other Main Street. No cover. Info., 266-9000. 571-9590, ext. 538. materials acquired by the University of PROOF Through October 6. A major SUMMER STORY TIME Thursdays unique 18th and 19th century teapots • MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Delaware since 2000 at the Morris Broadway hit and winner of the 2001 through September 26. 10:30 a.m. ani­ from the internationally acclaimed Library. Info., call 831-2231. Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for Best mal related story read by a zoo staff Twinings Teapot Gallery at the ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 KEEPING THE DEAD ALIVE 7 p.m. Play at Delaware Theatre Company. member or volunteer of the Norwich Castle Museum in England in p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Refonned Grateful Dead tribute at the Grand Tickets and times, 594-1100. Brandywine Zoo, just off Route 202 S. The Carriage House Gallery in Cape Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Opera House, 818 N. Market St., BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at at 1001 North Park Drive. Free with May, N.J. Info., 609-884-5404. Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC. Wilmington. All seats $26.50. Info., Newark Senior Center. Lunch available admission to the zoo. THIS WORK IN HAND: PHILADEL­ ADULT CO-ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 658-7897. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. • "Diversions" contributions are wel­ PHIA NEEDLEWORK IN THE p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Refonned FALUN DAFA 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and ART AFfER HOURS 5:30p.m. come but must arrive at our office at least 18TH CENTURY Through January Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Thursdays. Holistic practice of _slow Wednesdays. Tour and program/enter­ two weeks prior to publication. Mail to: 12. Examples of samplers, silkwork Road, Glasgow. Info, call 834-GRPC moving tranquil exercises to improve tainment at Delaware Art Museum, Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., pictures, and lacework made by colo­ the mind, body, and spirit. Taught by Wilmington. Free. Info., 571-9590. Newark, DE 19713. nial schoolgirls will be featured in a • TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Master Li at Newark Senior Center, 200 new exhibition at Winterthur. White Chapel Drive. Info., call 467- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 Admission to the exhibit is included 2x4 SQUARE DANCE 7-9 p.m. intro­ 5235. STARVING FOR ART 12:15- 1:15 with tickets to Winterthur. Info., call ductory square dance at Shue-Medill p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the 888-4600. Middle School, Rt. 2, Kirkwood • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Highway. Free. Info., 215-255-5449. Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, sen­ Tours on varying exhibits at Delaware RECENT ACQUISITIONS Through RED ALERT BAND 10 p.m. Funk at iors $5, students $2.50, children 6 and

~~~hunb 2002 Great Tastes of Maryland Wines & ®ktnh.erfegf ~ Food Festival Saturday & Sunday Sunday Sept. 29 Under the Big Tent Sept. 28th & 29th FESTIVAL 12-5 p.m. Bavarian Bands & Folkdancing 11 AMto5 PM Taste over 30 wines from & Ocrman Foods Beva-ages Marylands best vineyards. Amusement Rides & Games Steppingstone Museum 461 Quakerbottom Road Members & Children Live Big Band Music by Havre de Grace, MD Under 12 Yrs. FREE AI Santoro & the Hi-Lighters ~.epf.emh.er CHILDREN'S GAMES & ACTIVITIES $1600 • Straw Maze • Pumpkin Painting • Face Painting Includes Souvenier Wine Glass. S..1~ • Scarecrow Stuffing • Hayrides • Story Telling 20 p.m. 2112-11p.m. 22 12-6p.m. • Pony Rides • Apple Bobbing • Plus More! $S.OO per person Food • Craft Show Entry donation includes • Country Music, Square Dancing, Clogging • Corn Shelling & Cider Pressing unlimited I.DlUIOIDCDt rides. 49 Salam Clwrch Rd. Newark, DE. Historic Chesapeake City ncar intcnootioo oCR.tel4 & 273 410-885-5040 Pbcao (302) 366-9454 lollfreel-877-582-4049 bttp://www.DolawueSaeogerbund.O«R PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS

two, Andrea Franchetti and Songhai tured the tire of the tow truck...... BLOTTER, from 2 Sawyer, they observed handguns in Damage was estimated at $100. their possession. Both Franchetti and Investigation is continuing. North Broom Street in Wilmington. Sawyer were immediately taken into He was committed to the Gander Hill custody without incident. 144 APPleton Rd., Elkton, MD 21921• l410J 398-2688 Prison after failing to post $6,500 Further investigation into Laptop, luggage gone secured bail. 2ND ANNUAl Franchetti and Sawyer's behavior Newark police are investigating uncovered that both had conspired the theft of luggage and a laptop Man, 19, assaulted with William "Billy" Miller, who computer from a home ih the unit ~Z't~ was at home on "house arrest," to block of McKean Place, George A 19-year-old Newark man told commit an armed robbery of a person Read Village, that was reported at Newark Police Department officers staying at the motel. Miller was 3:45 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15. that he was attacked as he was walk­ taken into custody at his residence on Police said a window was broken Gospel Jubilee ing on South Chapel Street at 4:50 North Hunter Forge Drive in to gain entry. a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15. Newark, with the assistance of the Officers were able to gather evi­ SEPTEMBER 25 -29 The victim told police that two Department of Probation and Parole. dence at the scene and have suspects. men got out of a car and punched Miller, 19, is charged with two Their investigation is continuing. 6:30 PM Wednesday - Friday him in the face. The victim was counts of attempted robbery, one 10:00 AM Thursday & Friday knocked unconscious and fell to the count of criminal solicitation, and ground. Later, he was able to walk to one count of conspiracy. Disorderly conduct 10:45 AM & 6:00PM Sunday the Newark Emergency Center, Sawyer, 28, who resides on where police were summoned. Holland Circle in New Castle, was A 22-year-old Newark man was --GREAT PREACHING-­ Officers said the man's left eye charged with two counts of attempt­ charged with disorderly conduct and and face was bruised. ed robbery, one count of possession criminal mischief after Newark Pastor Phil Hoskins of a weapon during a commission of Police Department officers came Pastor Jack Shuler a felony, one count of possession of a upon a fight at 1:35 a.m. outside D.P. Caught on tape firearm by a person prohibited, one Dough, 17 North Chapel Street on --GREAT SINGING-- count of possession of a weapon with Sunday, Sept. 14. Security cameras at the no serial number, two counts of Steven Bright was released pend­ McDonald's restaurant, 274 E. Main wearing a disguise during a commis­ ing an appearance in Alderman St., caught two females driving off sion of a felony, two counts of carry­ Court, police said. the parking lot in a stolen 2002 Ford ing a concealed deadly weapon, one Focus, police reported. count of receiving a stolen firearm, Newark officers reported that the and one count of conspiracy, police Door kicked in owner misplaced her keys while din­ said. ing at the fast-food eatery. Newark police are investigating Franchetti, 21, who resides on an assault which took place at 4:29 The tapes show the two suspects Dempsey Drive in Greenleaf Manor leaving a bathroom, the restaurant p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15, in the unit in Newark, was charged with two block of Terrace Drive. and the parking lot about 9:35 p.m. counts of attempted robbery, one on Sunday, Sept. 15. The victim told police her front count of possession of a weapon dur­ door was kicked in and she was Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! Investigation is continuing, police ing the commission of a felony, one I· said. attacked by four persons. She told count of giving a firearm to a person police the attackers accused her of prohibited, one count of possession stealing from them. of a weapon with no serial number, Investigation is continuing. Attempted rape two counts of wearing a disguise dur­ New Castle County Police have ing the commission of a felony, two Winterize your pool with arrested Jose .Munoz-Rodriguez, a counts of carrying a concealed dead­ Clerk struck 41-year-old male who resides in the ly weapon, one count of receiving 1100 block of Melrose Place in stolen firearm, one count of conspir­ A clerk at the 7-Eleven, 202 On-Guard™ Winterizing Kits Newark. He is accused of assaulting acy, and one count of possession of Elkton Road, was struck in the face a 20-year-old female resident in the marijuana. with a hot dog container, Newark USES NO CHLORINE laundry room of the apartment com­ All three defendants were police reported at 5:18 a.m. on plex and attempting to rape her. arraigned on the charges before the Saturday, Sept. 14. On Thursday, Sept. 12 at 5:50 Magistrate's Court. Miller is in . 'Ehe victim told police that the p.m., county police responded to the Gander Hill in lieu of $52,500 attack took place after a customer Melrose Place Apartments for a secured bail. Sawyer is in Gander complained about a bug on the hot report of an attempted rape that had Hill in lieu of $40,000 secured bail. dog roll. The suspect took a swing at just occurred. Franchetti is in the Women's the clerk, who was able to dodge the Police said an investigation Correctional Center in lieu of punch. revealed the victim was washing her $77,000 secured bail. Police were told the man then left laundry when a male confronted her. and while outside knocked the doors The man suddenly grabbed the vic­ off of a nearby metal shed. tim and began to touch the victim. Assault at party Investigation is continuing. Police said the suspect allegedly A 21-year-old University of forced his hand into the victim's Delaware student from Amityville, Student bruised pants as she started to scream for N. Y., was struck on his head with a help. baseball bat during a fight in the unit Newark police are investigating a ~rei The suspect then fled into an block of East Cleveland Avenue, it parent's complaint that her son, 9, POOL CHEMICALS apartment in the same building. was reported to the Newark police at was bruised by his teacher. Prepare for winter now with ... Police responded to the apartment 3:38 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15. Police said the incident took place * and located the suspect who was The fight took place during a between noon and 3 p.m. at John R. taken into custody without incident. party for the UD football team, Downes Elementary School, 200 NON-TOXIC ANTIFREEZE FOR POOlS Police said Munoz-Rodriguez police were told. The altercation Casho Mill Road. BOATS, RV's and COTTAGES was charged with attempted rape in started when some uninvited persons No further details were available the fourth degree. He has been arrived. Witnesses told police that at press time. arraigned and committed to the mace and pepper spray was used. $299 Gander Hill Prison after failing to The injured student suffered a a gallon post $5,000 secured bail. two-inch cut on his head and was Home ransacked The office of Immigration and taken to the Christiana Hospital Sometime between Wednesday, Naturalization Services was notified emergency room for treatment, Sept. 11, and Saturday, Sept. 14, Above & lnground Covers and All after investigators learned the sus­ police said. thieves entered and ransacked a pect was an alleged undocumented Investigation of the incident is home in the 200 block of Winterizing Needs Available resident. continuing. Cheltenham Road. The intruders entered by prying a Pair wearing rear window, police said. Nothing Tow truck damaged was repqrted missing. disguises arrested Newark police are investigating an incident on the parking lot at 700 On Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 4:55 a.m. Scholar Drive at l :30 a.m .. on Dis~rderly crowd Cpl. Andrew Rubin and Officer Jay Sunday, Sept. 15. Conover, of the Newark Police A 16-year-old Glasgow High stu­ Police were told by a tow truck dent and a 20-year-old Newark man Department encountered two sub­ driver that he was attempting to jects wearing disguises and acting were arrested after Newark police remove a vehicle parked on the lot came upon a disorderly crowd at East suspicious in the parking lot of the without a permit when the owner Howard Johnson's motel on South Park Place and Manuel Street at 2:05 approached. He got into his vehicle a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14. College Avenue. and drove away, striking the truck When officers approached the bed. A flying chain apparently punc- See BLOTTER, 13 ..... • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS

Police were told there had been a ~BlOTTER, from 12 party earlier at the house and doors often are left unlocked. Rotary meets Thursday mornings at Blue & Gold The juvenile was cited for under­ The loss was estimated to be NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 BRIGHT FUTURES 1 p.m. Breast cancer age consumption of alcohol and $1,200. ~ MEETINGS, from 10 released to his mother pending an a.m. every Thursday at the Blue & Gold support group meets second and fourth appearance in Family Co\}rt, police Club, Newark. For information, call 737- Thursdays at Christiana Hospital in the said. Police car damaged with registration at 765-9740. 1711 or 737-0724. Medical Arts Pavilion #2. Info, call 733- Michael G. Krieg, of Bear, was DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and fourth 3900. cited for resisting arrest, disorderly The right-side tires of a Newark Separated/divorced persons meet at Thursday. Greater Elkton chapter meets at COLONIAL STATES KNITTERS 7:30 conduct and underage consumption. Police Department patrol car were Southern Chester County YMCA, East Cecil County Department of Aging to p.m. fourth Thursday in the Limestone · Police said he was released pending punctured, it was reported at 2 a.m. Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare develop potential and overcome fear of pub­ Medical Center, Room 015 , Limestone an appearance in Alderman Court. on Friday, Sept. 15. available; ages 7 and up get to swim. 610- lic speaking. Public welcome. For informa­ Road. For information, call Betty at 994- 869-2140. tion and directions, call410-287-3290. 2869. $46,539 loss Screen removed A Silver Spring, Md., woman A homeowner in the 700 block of estimated a $46,539 loss after her Art Lane told Newark police that he 2001 Dodge Durango, a trailer con­ arrived home at 2:43 a.m. on Friday, taining a 2002 Suzuki motorcycle, Sept. 13, and discovered a screen had and personal items were stolen. been removed from a rear window. On Saturday, Sept. 14, at 10:51 . The man told police he heard a.m. Newark police were told the noises in bushes in the rear of his home. How does this sound? theft took place on· the lot of Howard Johnson, 1119 S. College Ave. Police said there was no entry The owner parked and locked her into the home and nothing appeared vehicles at 12:30 a.m. and discov­ to be missing. ered them missing later in the morn­ ing. Fight at NHS The school resource officer at Bat used for assault Newark High School was summoned Newark police are continuing to a second-floor classroom at 7:20 their investigation of an assault that a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 11, to took place at 1:37 a.m. Friday, Sept. break up a fight. 13, outside the East End Cafe, 270 E. A school staff member was Main St. injured while intervening an alterca­ tion between two students. Police said a doorman was struck A 13-year-old Wilmington youth was with a baseball bat. The victim told cited for di sorderly conduct and offensive police the attacker aimed the bat at touching. Police said he was released his head but he was able to deflect to the custody of his mother pending the blow with his hands. Family Court notification. The cafe employee told police he was in pain and walked to the nearby Newark Emergency Center for treat­ Checks cashed ment. Newark police and bank officials are looking into the theft and fraudu­ It's your child. Your family. Your decision. Student cited lent cashing of checks taken from the Delaware Book Exchange located at for alcohol use 46 E. Main St., it was reported on So at duPont Hospital for Children, The school resource officer at Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 12:29 p.m. Newark High School cited a 16-year­ you're always infonned. old student for underage consump­ Campaign signs tion of alcohol at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 13. removed here When your child is sick, we're there to listen. The student was removed from a classroom and administered a A political campaign manager At duPont, we know that when children don't feel well, "breath test." told Newark police on Monday, Sept. they want their parents - and that anxious parents want to The youth was released to the 9, that campaign signs had been custody of his grandparents pending removed the previous weekend. help their children get better as quickly as possible. Family Court notification. The signs, three-by-five feet, were taken from Suburban Drive at So we make sure you have the information you need Elkton Road and Nottingham Road to make the best, most informed choices. We welcome Items. missing at Casho Mill Road, police were told. The signs were secured by metal questions. We take the time to address concerns. Computer equipment and a Play poles and were purchased by Friends And we invite your participation in every decision. · Station 2 game was reported stolen To Elect Judy Hendricks. from a home in the 200 block of West _Because we firmly believe that v.rhen it comes to their own Park Place at 12:14 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 13. children, parents know best. For routiJ?:e care or complicated conditions, make duPont the first choice for your child. The duPont Hospital for Well ness Day Sat. Children is part of Nemours, one of the country's largest pediatric health care organizations. Vtsit US at ity, age or national origin. Nemours.org or call888-533-3KID. ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 · If you are 13 or older, please plan to join us for a volunteer ties caused by alcohol abuse. experience that is educational, The 4-H Youth-Alcohol fun and vital to our community's Prevention Board met Tuesday, future. Please call 831-4977 for A I, t• II :t I) 1.• Sept. 17. froni 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. more details. This 4-H program at the New Castle County is funded by a grant from the duPont Cooperative· Extension office Office of Highway Safety in HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN located at 910 Chapel Street in Dover. Health care the way yau want it to be Newark. We discussed a range of alcohol and drug problems in • Newark Outlook is a regu­ Newark and organized for the lar featu re, prepared for the NE.\•tOURS Wellness Day, which is set for Newark Post by staff members of Saturday, Sept. 21, in the Cooperative Extension Office Wilmington. Extension Programs in Newark. Visit their website at are open to the public without http://bluehen.ags.ttdel:edu!ncc.• · 1 regard to race, color, sex, disabil- PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Police continue fall crackdown on alcohol violators TILL early in the fall semester, alcohol; Shyam S. Kulkarni, 19, of Kristen E. Levins, 20, of Newark, of Ryebrook, N. J., also was sum­ SNewark police continued their Allison B. Leonard, 21, of Wilmington, underage possession of underage consumption and open con­ monsed for underage entry of anoth­ stepped-up enforcement of Margate, N. J., open container; alcohol; tainer. er liquor store. alcohol laws here. Courtney A. Wallace, 19, of Matthew J. Licata, 20, of All were summonsed and All were releasee pending Police reported that the following Wilmington, underage consumption Holtsville, N. Y., underage posses­ released pending court appearances. appearances in Alderman Court, summons to appear in Alderman of alcohol; sion of alcohol and possession of police said. Court were issued recently: Elizabeth L. Doster, 20, of fireworks; 'Cops in shops' Ryan G. Sellars, 20, of Newark, Annandale, Va., underage possession Patrick J. McCardle, 20, of Noise violations possession of open container of alco­ of alcohol; Landenberg, Pa., underage posses­ Newark police officers continued hol; Christine Renee Powell, 18, of sion of alcohol; their strict enforcement of alcohol Newark police investigate a vari­ Mark Ferris Dempsey, 20, of Voorhees, N. J., underage possession Todd Matthew Huber, 18, of laws last week with a "cops in shops" ety of noise ordinance violations Newark, underage consumption of of alcohol; Claymont, underage consumption of detail, where officers inside liquor recently. alcohol; . Logan Ward Truter, 19, of alcohol; stores asked patrons for identifica­ The following persons were Kyle B. Reifer, 20, of Marcellus, Newark, underage consumption of Jason Robert Ianucci, 20, of tion. issued summons to appear in N.Y., underage consumption of alco­ alcohol; Wilmington, underage consumption Police said the following persons Alderman Court: hol; Jeffrey Estremera, 19, of of alcohol; were summonsed entering a liquor Martin William West, 24, of Tatiana Cousellant Gorenflo, 18, Freehold, N. J., underage possession Stephen J. Pepe, 20, of store under age 21 on Thursday, Sept. Newark; noise violation; of Brattlebora, Vt., underage con­ of alcohol; Wilmington, underage consumption 12, at Peddlers Pit Stop, 610 S. Laura C. Kenny, 2 1, of East sumption of alcohol; Kevin Lewis Koerner, 20, of of alcohol; College Ave.: Joseph B. Lazorik, 19, Setauket, N.Y., disorderly premise; Megan Colleen Nolan, 19, of Wilmington, underage possession·of Wayne C. J. Sands, 21 , of of Hamilton, N.J.; Jessica L. Feit, 19, Shannon Lamb,· 21, of Oakdale, Claymont, underage consumption of alcohol; Wilmington, open container; and, of Old Bethpage, N. Y. ; Matthew J. N. Y. , disorderly premise; Marron, 19, of Exton, Pa.; Richard Heather L. Dallas, 21, of Cintron, 20, of Sparta, N. J.; Erik Oakdale, N.Y., disorderly premise; Kaplan, 20, of Tenafly, N. J.; Jason Rhoades, 20, of Perkasie, Christopher G. Powell, 20, of Pa., disorderly premise; and, DuPont Newark; Nicholas Ray Meyer, 19, of Scott Hausknecht, 21 , of Newark, Bear; John Anderson Schmidt, 19, of disorderly premise. Mullica Hill, N. J.; and, Jason All were released pending Michael Gleber, 19, of Elkton. appearances in Alderman Court, River fest Newark police reported that the police said. same evening, Stacy Ann Fertile, 18, featuring the Delaware Transportation Festival & Port of Wilmington Saturday, September 28 School will educate 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tubman-Garrett Riverfront Park 300 refugee girls (next to the Wilmington IT·ain Station) of those who need schooling. $3 for adults ~SHAH, from 4 The building itself will have (includes free p1US to DE Art Musettrn in Oct.) brick floors, mud walls and a ·www.duponrriverfesr.com Kabul." :t,~ AIV~

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-and said, "I guess I better send someone out there." Gee, if that wasn't a vote of confidence: Something tells me Knute Rockney had a better pep talk. But I was young and I did­ n't care; I knew I had to prove myself. He told me what the story was. There was a report of a drowning at Safe Harbor, a dam in the southern part of Lancaster County. I arrived at the scene and saw two boats in the water, each with two men in them and one of the men in each boat had a long pole and was stirring it around in the Come Join The Celebration! water as if he was mixing a large drink. It was eerily quiet on the shore. Have a Lot of fun I learned they were searching for a man who, although he couldn't swim, went into the Spectacular Grand Opening Party water to save his two children who were struggling in the fast­ moving current. He managed to save his children, but got swept • Free Food All Day Long under water by the current. My heart started pumping fast • Exciting Games & Prizes and I had an adrenaline rush. I knew I had solid information and • Clowns & Face Painters I started thinking about the beginning of the story, a story I for the Kids knew would be on the front page. I started getting excited about • DJ Spinning the Hits writing a front page story. But...wait. J'm getting excit­ ed about this front-page story and a few feet away from me a family was missing their father. It put things in perspective for New Account Gifts Great Services me. I did my job, and yeah, the story made the front page. On that day my job was to report, Free gift of your Totally FREE Checking inform, to be a messenger of bad FREE checks, too! news. Some days the job calls to choice when you educate and other days it is to entertain or even to give encour­ open any America's Best Online Bankingw agement. checking or Probably the biggest lesson I Bank 24 hours a day FREE at commerceonline.com learned during my internship was savings a~count. that my biggest stories would come at an expense. Seven-Day Branch Banking Let's hope we in the media Weekdays 7:30 - 8 can discern between our thrill of Saturday 7:30 - 6 victory and someone · else's Offers good 1lvctql October 19, 2002 at our Hygeia olfoce Mly. We ha~ !he t9>t to substitutuny gilt wi1h Sunda 11:00-4 agony of defeat. · ono of <0111pamble vakle. Camet be c... biled with ;my o1her offer. Ole gilt mom.:... pe< ~- • Stark is the Newark Post's news editor. Commerce Having fun ,Dan·•- Americat; Most Convenient Bank® U4 H 1~888~751-Booo ..... HOOPS , from 8

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summer sharing basketball- With 1 kids and, to me, that is reward- ; PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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·. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES/ PosrGAME Newark sets new win streak record Don't push Jackets victory over CR is team's the Blue 36th consecutive

Hen panic By ERIC G. STARK button yet NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The players and coach say the By MARTY VALANIA past has nothing to do with this year, that each year is different. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Well, one thing remains the University of Delaware same with Newark High School football fans should not be football winning games. It wasn't close to pushing any panic easy, but the Yellowjackets won buttons. for the 36th straight time last Normally, two straight Friday at home against Caesar losses are tough to take Rodney. around here. But there are a With the 22-13 victory, whole lot of circumstances Newark broke the school record surrounding this team that of 35 wins in a row, which was should give fans reasons to set between 1965-1969. take it easy for a bit. "Every year is different," said Yes, the emotional opening Yellowjacket Coach Butch night victory over Georgia Simpson, whose team improved Southern got people's expec­ to 2-0 this year. "There are a lot tations up. Remember, of players on the field for the first though, this is a time. What they know is all team that was they've experienced the first two just 4-6 last sea­ weeks. We have to get better, but son. It has new I am pleased to beat two out­ players all over standing football teams. the field. It has a ''I'm quite proud of what new coaching we've accomplished the last staff with com­ eight years. I'm a little in awe of what's happened. l think it is a pletely new NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER offensive and tribute to our players. They have defensive sys- Valania prepared each week to win. They Newark's Drew Kisner works his way up field during Friday night's 22-13 victory over Caesar Rodney. terns . . have played well enough to win It's not like they're getting against the better teams and they Riders with 8:56 remaining in the Angeloni for a 53-yard touch­ page yet like Spiese and I," blown out by everybody. The have played well enough to win game. down with 7:28 to play. Newark Angeloni said. "I was looking Hens lost two tight games in against the teams that weren't as It only took Newark 36 sec­ was on its 47 when Perkins, went back and saw the ball over my the last minute. A play here or good. onds and four plays to untie deep. The pass down the right shoulder. I just got back." Newark's first two wins of the there and they would be 3~0. score. Backup quarterback Dan side line was under-thrown but "Going into the week I didn't Certainly, the Richmond season have been anything but Perkins, who entered the game at Angeloni ran back for it, catching throw to him in practice," said game was disappointing. easy. After beating Dover 14-13 the start of the second half for it on the Rider 25, cutting to the Perkins, who completed 3-of-4 Keeler even said his team in Week One, the No.1 ranked starter Steve Spiese, who left the middle to avoid defenders and passes for 70 yards and a touch- took a step back. Yellowjackets found themselves game with a concussion, hooked­ darting down the right sideline. The team rebounded with tied 7-7 with the eighth-ranked up with senior wide receiver Matt "He and I aren't on the same See NEWARK, 20 ..... a better all-around effort against The Citadel. It was another loss, but it was improvement. Glasgow knocks off Dickinson in opener The Citadel, I think most people will find out, is a pret­ Glasgow scored three quick having a good opening game. touchdown, as junior running ty good football team. Dragons score touchdowns by three different "We really worked hard in back Barry Worthy ran for 14 In addition, the defense players, on its first three posses­ practice, and I think we had a · yards, then found . pay dirt after a has lost two All-Atlantic-10 early and often sions of the game. really good game plan for the tal­ 24-yard run through the porous players in Mike Adams The Dragons took the opening ent we have here this year," he Dickinson defense. The third (injury) and Femi Ayi (sus­ By JOE BACKER kickoff, and traveled 66 yards on said. extra point try was no good, but pended). Those injuries make NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER five plays. The drive was helped On their second possession, the Dragons lead was 20-0 with it more difficult for a team by a 39-yard pass from senior the Dragons moved the ball 30 36 ntinutes left to play. already hurting in the depth The Glasgow football team is quarterback Shawn Lane to fel­ yards on only four plays, after Meanwhile, Dickinson was department. low senior Patryk Depa. Lane recovering a Dickinson fumble. have a difficult time dealing with Throw in the fact that looking to move up in stature in Flight A, and if Friday night's 34- then scored on a 12 yard run, for This time, Depa scored on a 24- Glasgow's tenacious defense. both games were on the road a 7-0 lead after senior Van Shorts yard pass from Lane, with Shorts The Rams were led by back­ in fairly hostile I-AA situa- 7 romp over Flight B rival Dickinson is any indication, this knocked through the PAT. again adding the PAT. up quarterback Nick Mauro. The , . .see P.OSJ . GJ\M~, ..,~ ... IiJ!"' may be the year the Dragons do Lane credited his .~ offttnsive Before th~ -- t:.ir-&t· -quarter ' '"1 L I •II' , "f r 0. ' I t ' ' I J some damage. line and the coaching staff for ended, Glasgow scored a third ' . -See GLASGOW, 22 .....

. . ~ t [email protected] SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

' NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS LIFE AFTER FOOTBALL Raymond positive he made the right decision This is the second oj a three­ letic-merit scholarships philoso­ time. I have no regrets either about what voids he might be part interview former Blue Hen phies would catch up with even a because I was SO certain that I experiencing professionally. beat writer Tom Tomashek had program as solid as his. did the right thing." Besides, he has discovered there with former Delaware head Raymond briefly pondered the Raymond compiled his lists in is football after football, having · coach Tubby Raymond. question and responded with a Florida, where he has a winter been asked to write a book on the By TOM TOMASHEK curious expression, "But what home, then returned to announce game's rules and commissioned would I do." his retirement and headed back to to do a Monday night media SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Then the talented amateur Florida for the winter. He and his show involving Blue Hen foot­ artist, skilled public speaker, wife, Diane, returned to ball. In 1982, after a frustrating voracious reader and avid golfer Delaware in the spring and the The latter could be a danger­ NCAA I-AA Tournament loss to went another 20 years before he former Hen coach spent the next ous position, with radio listeners Eastern Kentucky, someone sug­ called it quits after the 2001 sea­ six months playing golf, working and fans second-guessing K.C. gested to University of Delaware son. on some personal projects, Keeler, a former Blue Hen select­ football coach Tubby Raymond Although speculation raged spending extra time with his fam­ ed as his successor. that he ought to call a press con­ about when he would retire, ily and friends and catch up with In fact, it's possibly become ference and announce his retire­ Raymond said he didn't begin his his mail. particularly dangerous in light of ment from coaching. final season knowing that it "I've heard from a lot of Delaware's l-2 start under Raymond had just completed would be his last. Throughout his coaches and I bet more than 250 Keeler's command. his 29th UD season with Blue career, Raymond said that any Raymond former Delaware players," "I am very sensitive and I'm Raymond said. "I got a congratu­ careful to weigh my words, so Hen football, the last 17 as head coach who decided to retired year he'd make out two lists, one coach. He had been part of four before a season began had latory letter from Art Smith, the that I am not misunderstood," with reasons why he wanted to captain Raymond said. "I would never national championships, three of already retired. stay in baseball and another list of the 1967 team. "He's had a heart transplant want to throw any stones in the titles claimed on his watch, Raymond finished with a los­ of why he should get out," he really had no more to ing season, only the fourth time since then, but he's still apologiz­ K.C.'s path." and Raymond said. "He said that in his 36-year career, but he also ing for that season." After all, Keeler was one of prove in a fickle profession such when the list of reasons why he Raymond's 1967 team was his Raymond's favorite flock, a start­ as coaching. said that had nothing to do with should quit got longer than the second and finished 2-7, his ing linebacker on the 1979 Even the greats who generate his decision. one with reasons to stay, it was the tradition have been dismissed He said that he used a similar worst record in 36 years and the NCAA Division II national time. championship team. And you can after failing to meet their own method that good friend and for­ "After the season, I took some only losing season until the 1983 mer Phillies owner Ruly B I ue Hens finished 4-7. imagine how much Raymond lofty standards for several sea­ time off and then made my lists, Carpenter used to decide when it Raymond won't say he does­ dislikes dodging stones, some­ sons. and that's how I arrived at the How long would it be before was time to get out of baseball. n't miss football, but he does say thing that goes with the coaching decision to retire. It was simply Delaware's no-freshman, no-ath- "Ruly once told me that each he's too busy to think a great deal journey. Christiana football team drops opener to Dover

By JOE BACKER ball five times, but only recov­ two plays later, Dover recovered turn the tide. The Senators er. ered one time. a fumble at the 16 yard line. drove the ball from their own 27 Walker again added the PAT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Christiana coach Marvin Spence said that series cost the down near the for the 16-0 advantage. Spence said the opportunities team some momentum. goal line, but were stopped on Dover coach Darwin Manges Christiana nearly pulled off a were available, but his offense "Yeah, and we really shot our­ a fine goal-line stand by the said he was surprised at big, early season upset, but just didn't cash in this time. selves in the foot today, we Vikings. Christiana's intensity and level of wound up falling to highly "We had a few chances to missed good scoring opportuni­ With 57 seconds left in the play, especially for their first ranked Dover 16-0 Saturday score, especially in the first half, ties." he said. third quarter, Robinson tried to game of the season. afternoon in the Vikings home but we just couldn't find the end Dover's dangerous ground scramble on "Christiana will be a good opener. zone," he said. game sputtered for much of the third down, but was sacked in football team this year, they have The Vikings are 0-1 on the Despite being out-gained in first half, with the game being the end zone by defensive end a better attitude and they definite­ season, and host Cape Henlopen the first half, Christiana played played mostly in the middle of Terrick Hunt for a safety, giving ly will surprise some teams later this week, while Dover is now 1- the Senators to a scoreless tie at the field. The Christiana defense Dover a two-point lead. on in the year," he said. 1 and has the week off, before halftime. held Senator running backs Mike Early in the fourth quarter, Manges also complimented traveling to Lake Forest Friday, The Vikings best scoring Henry and Tyrell Moses in check Christiana fumbled in its own ter­ the Senators defense, for holding Sept. 27th. chance of the first half came on a with good pursuit and hard hit­ ritory, and the result was a recov­ the Vikings off the board, espe­ Christiana's defense helped its drive midway through the first ting. ery by T.J. Spellman, who raced cially in the first half. cause with a number of "big" quarter. Christiana linebacker Dover quarterback Collin . 24 yards untouched into the end The Vikings defense played plays including several stops on Tommy Brooking recovered a Evans tried several deep passes to zone for Dover's first touch­ well enough to win many games, fourth down chances by Dover's Dover fumble at the Justin Paylor, but was unable to down. Creighton Walker added but Spence said the offense needs backfield. In fact, the defense 40. Quarterback Ryan Robinson connect on long balls, thanks to the PAT. to work harder this week in prac­ helped put the Vikings offense in completed passes to Sedale Truitt Christiana defensive back Kenny Late in the fourth quarter, the tice, "and we· need to play mis­ good scoring position, but the and Alphonso Brown, and Ed Hall and the rest of the secondary. Senators mounted a slow, take-free football, if we hope to team was unable to capitalize due Stevenson ripped off a 26-yard Dover began to move the ball methodical, 70-yard drive to have a successful season this to a case of the fumbles. For the run to set up a first and goal for better in the second half, but their claim the hard-fought victory, as year," he said. game, the Vikings dropped the the Vikings, but a penalty and defense helped Evans scored on a one-yard keep- Caravel h.eadmaster Carl Rice passes away USE OUR ..... NEWARK, from 1 admitted them and has remedies. On a sad note this week, for­ Carl Rice cared deeply about That's really all you can ask for. mer Caravel headmaster Carl Caravel Academy and his stu­ CONVENIENT tions and it's a little easier to see It remains to be seen whether Rice passed away Saturday. dents. As a former coach, he had why Delaware is 1-2 right now. these work or not. My sense is Rice was a big booster of strong opinions on how pro­ E-MAIL Coach K.C. Keeler has that they will - but over time. Bucs' athletics. You would have grams should be run. already indicated that he wants Patience will be the key this had a hard time going to a Condolences go out to the to expand his offense. He wants season - patience. Caravel sporting event and not Caravel Academy family in gen­ ADDRESS! to get more speed on the field seeing him there. eral and in particular to the Rice and improve his depth. Condolences to the I know I saw him at about family. Keeler's reaction is refresh­ every one I went to over the last NEWARKPosr ing. He has seen problems, Rice family . 1-~ years: .. \ ''c.· 4, .. '" .. ' ..' aewpost@dca .. net 1 ) , •, t' ;'c.. ~ ') d I .) ! I I I ( : I 1. ) I : ,

..-.,.. PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS DESTRO\ERS VIRGINIA BFArn ToURNEY Newark tops CR for 36th straight .

Kisner, on the first play of the ..... NEWARK, from 18 game, ran 50 yards down the down. "He (Angeloni) forgot to right sideline for a touchdown, tell me if he didn, t have the deep just 22 into the game. Before stop that he was going to keep leaving the game in the fourth going." quarter, Kisner had 20 carries for The Yellowjackets, because of 192 yards. a penalty for unsportsmanlike "All the guys opened their conduct on the touchdown, went blocks perfectly and I didn't get for the two-point conversion for touched, Kisner said about his the TD. Perkins lobbed a pass touchdown. "We tried to make into the right comer of the end­ thing interesting for the fans, it's zone for Angeloni, who toed the not like last year. We don't think side of the end zone for the catch about tradition. We know we are and two points, putting Newark good and we just go out and play. ahead 15-7. We don't think about the tradi­ "We work on that a lot in prac­ tion until after the game." tice," Perkins, a junior, said. "We Caesar Rodney tied the score like to put it up and let him make at 7-7 when Rider running back plays; he's my safety valve." Ryan Schonewolf (six carries, 46 Newark iced the game on a 6- yards) scored on a 1-yard sweep . yard TD sweep by sophomore to the right, capping a 13-play, running back Sam Cotton, who 59-yard drive. was filling-in in the backfield for But young players like starter Drew Kisner, who left the Perkins stepped up and made game with a "stinger" in his plays. shoulder. "It was different," He said. "I The Kirkwood under-11 girls won four games to win the Virginia Beach Cup Tournament last month. Cotton (12 carries, 83 yards) never QBed in a varsity game Members of the team include {front row) Katie Feely, Riley McDuffie, Melissa Rubick, Mari carried the ball on all 10 since ninth grade, but I knew I Palermo, {middle row) Lauren Nolte, Jordan bills, Moisa Dolan, Miranda Lawler, Meghan Feely, Yellowjacket plays on the scor­ could do it." Rachel Cathell, Meghan Lyons, {back row) Alexa Houston, Lyndall Deklerk, Mariah Henley, Caitlin ing drive, causing the Riders "Quality teams have that kind Connell, Megan Powers and Jessica Miller. Coaches are Logan Miller, Bert Palermo, Gregg Taylor problems with his elusiveness of player that sometimes you and head coach Alex Hambleton. and extra burst of speed. look up and are like, 'wow, they "I just came hard," Cotton are on the field,"' Simpson said. said. "They weren't ready for me, "You didn't think all week long a second strong running back. that they would be on the field This is his (Kisner) year. Teams playing at a the level where they don't know who to stop." are performing. We had a number Early on Caesar Rodney knew of people take the initiative and exactly who was getting the ball, step up tonight." as carries went to Kisner early and often.

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/ [email protected] SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 21 DELAWARE US. WEST CHESTER -- SAWRDAY, 7P.M. AT DElAWARE STADTIJM 2002 SCHEDULE Blue Hens eye improvement 101.29 OEOHBII SIIIHERH lWJ 22·11 thought it would." team than the one that was here ·Coach wants team Keeler also feels that all three for that debacle," Daniels said. opponents so far have had better "We just different across the SEPT. J at Rlcllmond lU 13·15 to keep improving team speed. board in talent. I think we'll be "I'm not use to coaching a competitive. It will go back to team that doesn't have the speed being a typical West Chester­ By MARTY VALANIA advantage," he said. "We don't Delaware game." SEPI.14 at .JIIe OitadeiiU 20-24 ~~.;;;~-~~~;~;~~;;~;;~;;~~················ have good team speed right now. West Chester dropped its We need to get more speed on the opening game 28-19 to perennial It turns out the rebuilding field." Division II power New Haven SEPI.21 WEST CHESTER lp.m process wasn't as complete as That means players such as and carne back to beat Glenville many thought after the Georgia Zach Thomas (freshman wide (W.V.) State 48-7. Southern game. receiver), John Mulhern (redshirt Keeler knows the Rarns have The University of Delaware freshman linebacker) and Roger good talent. SEPI21 at William & Man 1P.m. football team has now lost two Brown (freshman cornerback) "I look at them on tape and see straight games - both in the last could get on the field. they can play," he said. "If you two minutes- and faces Division The coaching staff entered the don't play well, they will beat II rival West Chester Saturday season feeling the defense would you. 0015 NORTHEASIERH 1P.m. night at Delaware Stadium. carry the team, allowing a more "I expect our kids will be For his part, first-year coach conservative offensive scheme. focused." K.C. Keeler isn't worried about However, the losses of Adams 1Ct12 JAMES MIDISIH NOON the rivalry or the reason the Rams and Ferni Ayi- both All-Atlantic­ Jenkins or Burnell are on the schedule in the first 10 performers - have changed place. He just wants his team to Keeler's feelings. Keeler had hoped that either improve. "Losing two all-stars changes Antawn Jenkins or Keith Burnell 00111 at Hllode lslanll NOON "It's tough losing two games our defense," he said. "I think we would have taken over the start­ like that - back-to-back," Keeler need to expand our offense a lit- ing running back position by sru"d . "On the positive side, we tle bit." now. Neither, however, has done battled back for the second week As far as West Chester ( 1-1) enough to do so. 00128 NEW HAMPSHIRE NOON in a row. I want to stay positive. I goes, coach Rick Daniels thinks "We told them this week that don't want the players to see me it will be strange not facing a we will evaluate everything they walking around feeling disgust- Tubby Raymond-coached Blue do in practice, blocking, running, ed. I like our team. I like how Hen team. everything. I really wish one of NOI.2 at Massacllusens NOON hard they work. I hate losing. Our "I guess we'll have to get rid them would've had stood out. whole mindset has to be to get of all those files on the Wing-T," Jenkins had the long run in the better. If we get better this week, Daniels said. "The good thing is Georgia Southern game and Ill. I at Maine NOON I think they'll like the results." the two teams we've played both nothing since then. Burnell has Two of the areas that Keeler run the five wide-out, no-huddle played well late in games but would like to improve his team offense. Now, they didn't have hasn't early in games." are depth and speed. the athletes that Delaware has, NOTES - Delaware has gone NOI.16 lllLUIII 1a.m. "We really were worn out in but at least we have seen it 7-1 in Delaware Stadium night some areas at the end of the twice." games ... Travis Blomgren, a for­ [Citadel] game," the coach said. The last time West Chester mer Blue Hen, is now playing for "We had some guys on defense carne to Delaware (two years ago West Chester.. - . After just a few that played nearly every snap. We · because last year's carne was weeks of the season, there are need to get more guys on the cancel~ed), the Hens posted an only three A-10 teams left unde­ field. The loss of [Mike] Adams 84-0 victory. feated - Maine, UMass and has really hurt us - more than we · "We're an entirely different Northeastern. ~~-~ Vatenttna Uquqrs Park.f4..Shop Uquors Bait. Pike 275 Elkton Rd. I..W·•rtc 368-3284 Newark 368-3849 Light ' 30 pk. $14.99 • . ·. Blue Hen Football 2002 Higll life {!¢'8usch 30 pk. $11.99 . Corey's Kids enters its second straight season this fall of taking groups of & Old Milwaukee. 30 pk. $9.50 young boys and girls ages 12 and under RolUng RQCk Loose Cans · $10.99 to each of the six Delaware Football .Hopey Brown Bottles $14.99 lncl~ Oep. · home games. Corey's Kids, founded by Natural Suitcase $8.99 case Mike Corey, the Voice of the Delaware Blue Yu~ngling Cans $12.99 case Hens on 94.7 WRDX, along with the University of Delaware Fn••b,.rr.. Cans $15.99 case 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 m~al at the ~ld Co~ntry Buffet ·A Corey's Kids T-Shirt from New Image • A group prcture publrshed rn 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 ~njoy th~ opportunity to attend a Delaware football game, please send your group name and contact rnformatron to: Corey's Kids 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 Phone; 302-793-4200 Ext. 304 Fax: 302-793-4204 Email: [email protected] Special Thanks to this Year's Sponsors . Prices Effective 8/22/02.til 9/2.1./02 @8 Both Stores Open Labor Day 9am to 6pm MIO•ATLANTIC Check out Wacky Wednesday (BegiU 9/4 ot Park·n·Shop) Hr ,\LlH f'L .~N Creedol) ¢onlrols lne. 1<•-l•'••u •~ •'( ;f;•;•• !•;<>< ~~--- 5lltliiSIIC.SIIIW-IIllfiSif.... t.CJI•II•I E'RIIIIIISIII._. .. . ' '~ PAGE 22 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 ,, 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS Basketball offered by development such as dribbling, passing, shooting and eye/hand Glasgow gridders top Dickinson Parks and Rec coordination. Basic rules are cov­ ered and the emphasis of the pro­ Lane Biddle then kicked the extra The Newark Parks and ~ GLASGOW, from 18 Recreation is offering Basketball gram is on fun! Children must Hitting senior Brandon point. wear shin guards. Classes are sophomore was filling in for jun­ Bazemore with a 22-yard pass for Mauro said he was excited just in Action starting January 6, ior QB Mark Rutter, who sus­ through March 19. Games will be every Saturday from J{in. 25, a key first down. With only 33 to be playing. through March 8. The 3-4 year­ tained a concussion in last week's ticks left until halftime, Shorts "We had a tough first half, but held every Monday and shutout loss at Milford. Wednesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. old class is from 1 to 1:45 p.m.; plunged in from the one. A.J. I was proud of my teammates for the 5-6 year-old class is from 2 - Dickinson managed only about Willis scored the two-point con­ hanging in there, and we did a at West Park Elementary School. 25 yards on offense and only two Teams are formed nightly for 2:45 p.m. Both classes are held at version to give the Dragons a 28- much better job moving the ball the West Park Elementary School first downs. 0 lead. in the second half," he said. informal games. Participants Glasgow coach Mark must register in advance. Fee is and will not meet on Feb. 15. The Dragons put the game out Glasgow's fifth-year coach, Fees are $21 residents/$26 non­ DelPercio said this was a great of reach midway through the DelPercio, said one of the rea­ $33 residents/$38 for non-resi- dents. · · residents. way to start the game and the sea­ fourth quarter, putting together a sons for the successful debut son after going 5-5 last year. For more information, call For more information, call six-play, 65-yard drive. Shorts was the team's hard work and 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, "We wanted to do well in our had a big play, running for 41 dedication in the off-season. 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, first game, and I'm really pleased (after 5 p.m. arid on weekends) or (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or yards on a third down play. "The team really worked hard at [email protected]. the way we moved the ball early Sophomore RB Deron Duker over the summer on condition­ at [email protected]. in the game. Our offensive line capped the drive with a seven..: , ing, and that hard work carried did an outstanding job in holding yard run, but the PAT try was over into our practices over the Field Hockey offered Youth hoops offered their blocks and giving our quar­ unsuccessful. last few weeks," said DelPercio, terback (Lane) a chance to have a by Parks and Rec The Newark Parks and Dickinson 'scored their only "and that may run into some Recreation is sponsoring a bas­ good night," he said. points late in the game. After more wins later in the year." The Newark Parks and The Dragons punched across ketball league for boys and girls Mauro hit several passes to put This week, the Dragons host Recreation, in conjunction with ages 8-9, 10-11, 12-14 and 15-18. another touchdown in the waning the Rams in scoring position, jun­ Chichester (Pa.) in a Friday night the Chesapeake Girl Scout moments of the second quar­ Programs emphasize participa­ ior Brandon Johnson knifed battle, while Dickinson hosts Council is conducting a field tion, f11n, sportsmanship and skill ter. Glasgow methodically through the Glasgow reserves for Division II powerhouse St. hockey program for girls' ages 9- moved the ball downfield, with development. Practice begins in a 27-yard touchdown run. Dan Elizabeth Saturday morning. 14 years. This instructional pro­ November with games beginning gram will begin on Saturday, in early December. Fees are $42 Sept. 21 and run through residents/$47 non-residents for Saturday, Oct. 26, from 9:30 to 8-9 year-olds; $49 residents/$54 11:30 a.m. at the Lumbrook Park. non-residents for 10-11 year­ Fee is $20 for Girl Scout mem­ olds; and $54 res.idents/$59 non­ Liane Sorenson bers/$27 for non-members. Fee residents for 12-18 year-olds. includes membership in Girl Proof of age is required at time of Scouts and equipment usage. registration. ExP.erience and Leadership Girls must wear shin guards and For more information, call mouth guards which will be pro­ 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, on issues that matter to us: vided. (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or For more information, call at [email protected]. 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, • Strengthening Iielaware Schools (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or at [email protected]. A fonner teacher and chairman of the House Education Committee, Liane Pint Size basketball Sorenson bas fought to eru.11re that our children have the resources they need to· Volleyball offered by offered by Parks and ·be successful. She has sponsored legislation to provide funding for a variety of Pa(ks and Rec Rec educational initiatives aimed at improving student perfonnance, including The Newark Parks and The Newark Parks and charter and choice schools. Recreation is offering co-ree vol­ Recreation is sponsoring Pint leyball beginning Sept. 24, and Size Basketball for boys and girls running through Oct. 31. Pick-up age 4-7. Fun, teamwork, sports­ • Expanding Quality Health Care teams are formed every Tuesday manship and learning the funda­ Liane bas been a strong advocate for women's health issues working as the and Thursday for games at West mentals of dribbling, passing, -rark Elementary School from 8 and shooting are offered in this Director of the Office of Women's Affairs at the University of Delaware for 14 to 9:30p.m. Players must register program. Mini-balls are used. years. As our State Senator she sponsored legislation to provide breast and in advance. Fees are $25 resi­ Classes are every Saturday from cervical cancer treatment for low-income women. dents/$30 non-residents. Jan. 4, through March 8. ~here For more information, call are two 4-5 year-old classes from Liane has also fought to reduce the cost of prescription drugs. to ensure 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, 11 to 11:45 a.m. and 12 to 12:45 p.m. The 6-7 year-old classes are Delaware senior citizens have access to the medicines they need. (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or at [email protected]. from 9 to 9:45 a.m. and 10 to 10:45 a.m. All classes are held at • Protecting the Environment and Community the West Park Elementary School Socceroos offered by and will not meet on Jan. 18, and As our State Senator, Liane is committed to protecting our open space in Parks and Rec Feb. 15. Fees are $31 residents/ Delaware. Liane has also fought for the community to ensure a better quality of $36 non-residents. The Newark Parks and For more information, call life, including recently leading the community effort to stop construction of a Recreation is offering a great 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, microwave tower near a local park, which would have been an eyesore to the introduction to soccer for kids (after 5 p.m. and on weekends) or ages 3 to 6 with Socceroos. This at [email protected]. community. program focuses on basic skilll

If you've had a stroke and have some use of your involved arm, please consider participating in research studies at the U of D. Contact Darcy Reisman, PT Physical Therapy Dept., University of Delaware: (302) 831-4646. This is a great opportunity to learn something about yourself ~ wliife he1piiig others! .. SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Cannon, Lunger wed Carl Rice was all-around Joanelle Lee Cannon and Brian Gordon Lunger were' unit­ ed in marriage July 13, 2002 dur­ ing a candlelight, double ring standout at Newark High ceremony at Bethany Baptist Church in Newport...... RICE, from 5 passion. He dedicated }lis service the program of l:he Canal Little Rev. Gene Johnson and Rev~ at Caravel to carrying on the League, where he coached base­ .H. William Muller officiated the ideas and dreams of R. C. ball, girls' softball and the girls' ceremony. . · (1984 and coached boys basket­ Peoples and the Peoples family. all-star softball team. Lately, he The bride is the daughter of N. ball), and later became dean of "I think he had the best inter­ volunteered his time helping to Wayne and Barbara Cannon of students. He was named head­ ests of the kids with everything enhance the skill levels of schol­ master of Caravel Academy in Newark. She was given away by Joanelle lee Cannon and Brian he did, from safety to getting ar athletes. He planned to help her father. · Gordon Lunger · 1986, where he became known them into college," Manubay coach girls basketball this winter. The maid of honor was for his dedication to the students. said. "To me, he was like a coach. The Bear residentis survived Christine Doughten of Bear, A reception followed at the "He tried to spread himself out He believed athletics was a great by his wife of 26 years, Cheryl; friend of the .bride. Bridesmaids Christiana Hilton in Newark. equally," Paul Manubay, vice motivator. He used that motiva­ son, Matthew C. Rice; daughter, were Natalie Griffith of Newport, The bride is a graduate of president of R.C. Peoples and a tion in the class room. Even Stephanie L. Rice; mother-in­ Cortney Valentine of Newark, Wilmington Christian School and Caravel Academy school board though he got into administra­ law, Sylvia Shelski; brothers-in­ Hillary Call of St. Charles, the University of Delaware. member. "It meant something to tion, he was attuned into athlet­ law, Bill and Werner Shelski; sis­ Missouri, all friends of the bride, Currently she works as a clinical Caravel students to know some­ ics." ter-in-law, Adrianne Shelski; sev- and Rachel Lunger Johnson of laboratory scientist for Christiana one was there to watch them." Rice loved his work and is . eral aunts and uncles and cousins. West Chester, Pa., sister of the Care Hbspital. "He's probably well-known described as a man who was a Services were held at the groom. The groom, son of Terrie and for being at all the sporting true leader and who dedicated his Beeson Memorial Services of The best man was Thomas Raymond Lunger of West events," George Glynn, director life to his family, Caravel Newark and at Caravel Academy Grimm of West Chester, Pa., Chester, Pa., is a graduate of of,admissions and guidance at the Academy; and sports programs in Bear. Committal was in friend of the groom. Ushers were · West Chester Christian School school said. "He loved his lawn for the children. ' Hickory Grove Cemetery in Port Kevin Lunger, of West Chester, and Penn State University. and his swimming pool and He was also very involved .in Penn, Delaware. Pa., David Lunger, of West Currently he works as a corporate spending time with his family." Chester, both brothers of the trust payment specialist for He would spend 16 years groom, Andrew Muller, of Gap, Wilmington Trust . striving to make Caravel Pa., cousin of the groom, and The couple honeymooned to Academy the best it could be in Christopher Johnston, of West Bermuda on the Royal all areas, not just athletics. Chester, Pa., brother-in-law of Caribbean's Nordic Empress and Service at Caravel Academy was Liane Sorenson the groom. currently reside in Newark. not just a job to. Rice, it was a Ex~ence and Leadership on issues that matter to us:

ONLY ONE POOL COVER HAS 1 Strengthening Delaware Schools Aformer teacher and·chairman of the House Education Committee, Liane PASSED THIS SAFETY TEST Sorenson has fought to ensure that our children have the rewurces they need to be successful. She has sponsored legislation to provide funding for a variety of educational initiatives aimed at improving student performance, including charter and choice schools.

1 Expanding Quality Health Care Liane has been a strong advocate for women's health issues working as the Director of the Office of Women's Alfaiis at the University of Delaware for 14 years. As our State Senator she sponsored legislation to provide breast and cenical cancer treatment for low·inCQme women. Liane has also fought to reduce the cost of prescription drugs, to ensure Delaware senior citizens have acct'SS to the medicines they need.

1 Protecting the Environment arul Community Yes, that's a real African elephant, supported only by a lOOP-!.OC safely pool cover! What may be most surprising is that this is a mesh cover that lets rain As our State Senator, Liane is committed to protecting our open space in pass right through, sa no dangerous standing water con form on tap. Custom Delaware. Liane has also fought for the community to ensure a better quality of computer-designed for a perfect nl. And it goes oo and off in a snap! Don't life, including recently leading the community effort to stop construction of a forget, it has to say LOOP-!.OC on the cover ta be a genuine LOOP-!.OC! microwave tower near a local park, which would have been an eyesore to the I[•!IJI[•J community. _ POOL COVERS No Compmmiseo,~ .. No Excuses! www.looploc.com

' ' PACE 24 • NEWARK PosT • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 / · ~ Delaware resident escapes from WTC .... SURVIVOR, from 1 he said would sound stupid . was back in a temporary office in until she was physically beat. A "It is the small incremental As they walked down the Newark. N.J. with his co-workers man lifted Marilyn onto his experiences that build character, steps one by one, they came to a that he learned the fate of some of shoulders and carried her out portions of our personality that ing when the plane hit," Kipp landing where water was gushing his employees and the stories onto the street. Another female come to the forefront in times of said. " It was like someone through a large crack in the wall, they each had to share. co-worker joined them and the difficulties," Kipp slli:d., "It was dropped a loaded dumpster flooding the floot. You could see "Everyone had a different three women started walking up all the people reacting anq rising beside you. The building shifted rivulets of water, several inches experience. No one had a handle the street holding hands, just as . to their civic rnindedness," he two feet and swayed back and deep. His first thought was that on the whole picture," he said. the building collapsed. Dust and said. · , forth. It felt like an eternity," the building was not level when it There were people like Tessy, building debris instantly filled How noes someone get back Kipp · told members of the was constructed, then later real­ , a small Philippino girl from the air. Tessy and Marilyn sur­ to work and back to a normal life Newark Morning Rotary Club ized it was racked several feet off Kipp's office who encouraged vived; their co-worker didn't. again? last Thursday. center. He also thought it strange another co-worker, Marilyn, with It was stories like Tessy's that ''We have to keep positive Everyone quickly moved to some people removed their shoes severe claustrophobia and leg made Kipp realize it wasn't the thoughts," Kipp said. "We con­ the closest exit. to ·go through the water. problems to keep going forward big leaders taking charge at first. centrate on going forward. We They knew something was When Kipp got to the lobby he one step ai a time through a dark Lots of people rose to the occa­ cannot worry about the past," he wrong, but the closer you were to was stunned by the amount of stairwell. Tessy coaxed Marilyn sion and went beyond them-. added. the center of the building, the less darriage that had occurred and the down every inch of the 31 floors selves. you knew. It wasn't until Kipp fine dust in the air caused by the got to the lOth floor in the stair­ broken glass. well and someone opened a door As Kipp exited the Hudson" , that they saw the smoke swirling River side of his building, he Conservation going well here near the ceiling and smelled fuel. -turned around to look back. "A "People ·were trying to use cold shiver came' over me when I .... DROUGHT, from 1 December and water will be put to use well·No.16 because of the their cell phones. I had read saw at least four dozen people in by October of 2003. high iron content. somewhere that cell phones can "It won't be ready for next Dombrowski said he will feel · jumping," he said. There .was fire state planners are considering a spark fires around fuel, so I billowing from Tower Two. year's drought," Dombrowski more comfortable once the city · yelle"d to get that door closed radical increase in water supply said, "but it will be nice to know gets through September, because His only thought was to call goals for northern Delaware. fast," he said. his wife. Kipp was in a deli sev­ it will just about be ready." · students and residents will be "Single file, single file'' went a Reviews began as early as last He said the residents of using less water. eral blocks away trying to use the Thursday. call up through the stairwell. phone, oblivious to the collapse Newark and the students from the He said students came from Kipp's very vivid memory is of Delaware has set water­ University of Delaware are doing areas also experiencing a drought of Tower Two. · reserve goals based on a 60-day the firemen corning up the stairs, He worked' his way to Amtrak a great job conserving their water and were already prepared to loaded down with 60 or 70 drought. The current drought, as use during what is known as a conserve. He has noticed an track 13 and left the city along of Wednesday, was 74 ' days. pounds of equipment on their with others, totally covered iri "peak week" last week. . increase in water use, but not backs, hoses neatly folded on Many creeks are at an all-time "We are still doing well," enough tQ cause a concern. dust, cut by falling glass an,d low, despite the heavy rain on their shoulders. Kipp knew they debris, stunned by the horror of Dombrowski said. "We just need "I would say, 'keep up the were "in it for the long run", like Sept. 1. Mandatory restrictions to get through the month of good work conserving,' " said what they had experienced. . on water usage in northern New climbing a mountain 1,000 feet Kipp was one of the lucky September. We have well No. 16 Dombrowski, "So far, with up. ' Castle County have been in effect ready to go if we need it. It's all everyone doing such a great job ones. He was home in since Aug. 2. He wanted to say something Wilmington by 4:30 that after­ cleaned up and electrically ready. conserving, we haven't needed to of encouragement to the fire­ On paper Dombrowski said I'm happy that we are ready." He use the well." noon. the reservoir should be done by fighters, but knew that whatever It was months later when Kipp added that officials are reluctant

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tMn. WCJmen & ICids aasses After 5chool Pr011r., & Summer Camp This Ad uood For 1 Free Week SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Elkton Road development also on table Mon. and similar beverage promotional applicants have also · applied for alcoholic beverages. If amended, land located on the East side of .... FRATS, from 1 activities will be restricted to 4-9 the zoning required special use violators can be fined not less ijlk:ton Road west of Christina p.m. If adopted this amendm~nt permit for construction of the than $100 for a first offense and Parkway for the building of class­ certificate of occupancy issued to would take effect within 90 days accessway and stormwater man­ no more than $1,000 for a third rooms for Newark Charter any fraternity or sorority can be and "apply to all existing and agement facilities. The project is offense within five years of a sec­ School. · revoked "upon the conviction or new establishments licensed to to be known as "Millstone ond offense. • Amending the comprehen­ guilty plea of any owner, renter, sell alcoholic beverages for pub­ Plaza." • Amendment to increase sive development plan for the boarder, roomer or occupant of lic consumption on the premis­ Other ordinances to be pre­ fees for business licenses for the city, specifically area two, the such dwelling for violations of es." sented for first readings include: sale of alcoholic beverages. Elkton Road area. Chapter 20A, noise, and/or A new development between • Amending police offenses • Annexing and zoning Section 22-74.1, disorderly Christina Mills and the Acme on for the sale and distribution of. change for a 16.75 acre parcel of premises more than two times in Elkton Road was discussed at the any 12-month period." last meeting and will come before Also coming up for a second council again on Monday. reading is an ordinance amending Christina Plaza L.L.C. has the zoning code for the city by requested development approval revising land use regulations for 24 garden apartments and REGISTER regarding the sale of alcoholic 2,520 square feet for office space. beverages. llappy hours, reduced Because the front portion is locat­ IN. PERSON POR price alcoholic beverage specials ed in the 100 year floodplain, the CHRISTINA Make this your child's best CONTINUING EDUCATION CLASSES school year ever. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002 The Sooner Huntington steps in, the faster grades step up. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - Glasgow High School - Center 2 When it comes to helping kids with the new school Credit cards (MC, VS, or DS), as well as personal check, money order, or cash may be used for payment of year, no one does it better than Huntington. If your fees for Christina Continuing Education classes. Faxed registrations with credit card payments are accepted. Do not mail cash. child struggles with homework, can't keep up with classwork, or just wants to get ahead, call us. We To assure your interest in a class will be counted, mail and fax registrations must be postmarked or dated no can help. We can diagnose what is keeping your later than Friday, September 20. Otherwise registration must be done in person at the one night in-person registrations. child from being his or her best and create a program of instruction tailored to his or her needs. After 8:30p.m. Tuesday, September 24, decisions will be made on classes that will meet and classes that will Just a few hours a week can improve your child's be canceled for too low enrollment. If you have not already registered and want a class it is IMPERATIVE that you come in person TUESDAY, September 24 and register. skills, confidence, and motivation. I io~~~~·tt+ I' Catalogs are at all Christina schools and the Bear and Kirkwood Highway libraries. ., :~...... ·· , .;~ Classes are Offered for Adults, Youth, and Children 302·7·37-1050 . . Adult Dance & Recreation Area Day Trips Arts & Crafts Keyboarding & Computers Language Classes Exercise & Fitness Personal & Family Finances Tutor an Adult Children's Classes Occupational & Recreational Safety Youth Classes Drummond Office Plaza, Newark, DE Christina Continuing Education Program (CCE~)- 454-2101 Celebrating 25 Years Of Excellence In Education INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED. ~ 2002 HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTERS, INC. REGISTRATION FROM for Christina Continuing Education Program (May Be Duplicated If Needed) All Payments by Credit Card, or Check Payable to: ''CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT" FEE MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Please send a separate check for each course in which you want to enroll. If a course is cancelled, your check for that course will be returned to you. Mail registration with check or credit card payments to: "Right after Christina School District, ~dult Programs Office, 925 Bear Corbitt Road, Bear, DE 19701-1324 FAX credit card* registrations and payments only to: (302) 454-2272 (*Only clear, readable facsimiles and VISA, Mastercard, or Discover credit cards accepted) PRINT all information. Use black or dark blue ink. Ifiriishthis Name(sl------Address ______,.,.pt. __City ______State--....Zip·--- project.:' Telephone Home______Wor"- ______Other ______Course______Group• _____·Cosl._ ____ Day ___Time ___

Course Group Cos Day Time ___ It's natural to avoid thinking about (Check One)_ I understand I will NOT be notified of acceptance in the course. I will go to the first class unless I am contacted. preplatming your funeral, but it's _I ENCLOSED A STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to mail my receipt to me to acknowledge my registration. probab~ one.of the best tl1ings you can do for your family. Call us and PAYMENT by: __Credit Card __Check __Cash (Do not mail cash) \\~'11 send you afree brochure that Card Number: ____ . ___ _ Card Expiration Date,_____}__

will answer all of your qrnmons. FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Print Name on Card Signature There's really no reason to wait BillingAddress•------"'IPt.__ City ____ _..:. ____,tate____zip·---- Three Locations: Newark, New Castle & Delaware City FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Date______,Check # ____---f',mt. Pd _____,Receipt # _____ 368-9500 or 328-2213 Card Auth#·______Ban...______..,

©1999 MKJ Please call

' '' PAGE 26 • NEWARK PoST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· BRIDAL

Make sure your ring·is rock solid (AP) You're paying a lot for That certificate will give European Gemological jeweler to have it done. measure diamonds in mil­ your new family jewel. Do you you, essentially, the product Laboratory) suggests what It's the genuine article. limeters, most often to the )mow what you're getting? information you need to make you should look for in a reli­ Look for a statement that hundredth. These exact Be sure to ask your retailer an informed purchase. It will able diamond certificate: says that the diamond is gen­ dimensions are important for for an independent laboratory attest to the stone's genuine.- · Date of report. There's a uine and whether it has been identification; it's unlikely report, -or certificate, for any ness and evaluate the factors possibility that the diamond enhanced - meaning if it has that two diamonds will have worthwhile diamond pur­ that affect quality, beauty, and has been damaged since the been treated to fill fractures. identical weight and dimen­ chase, says Gregory Sherman, value. The certificate also will report was issued. Ask your Labs will not grade fracture­ sions. director of marketing and help you identify your gem if retailer to show how your dia­ filled diamonds, though Proportion. Good propor­ education for EGL USA, one it is lost or stolen, so you can mond matches the certificate reports are issued about laser­ tion, especially the depth and of the country's largest and receive an equivalent gem as offered. drilled diamonds. table percentages, affects the oldest gemological institu­ replacement. Identification number. Weight. The exact carat brilliance and fire of a dia­ tions. EGL USA (EGL stands for Consumers can check out measurement must appear on mond. Proportion may be as individual certificates online the report. important as color and clarity via www.EGLUSAcom. Often Shape and cut. The stone's grades, says EGL USA this identification number can shape (round, pear, oval) and "Diamonds that are cut to HAIR, BTC. be found laser-inscribed on its cutting style (brilliant or 'ideal' proportions can cost up 'f.W~ 1 59 VILLAGE AT ELKTON the diamond itself. If your step-cut) are noted on the cer­ to 25 percent more than dia­ \~~~' ELKTON• MD 21921 stone doesn't have an tificate. monds With poor 'makes,m 0 inscribed number, ask your Measurements. Most labs says Sherman. (410)392-4229 Clarity and color grades. Familiarize yourself with the i'\.I!A~"!!!:~~:t!=~ "4Cs." Most reputable jewet­ 0 ALPHA-MASSAGE CAPSULE- $5.00 PER 1/2 HR SESSION ers, and EGL USA, have this • DAILY SENIOR DISCOUNTS ON SERVICES • MANICURES, PEDICURES Be ACRYLIC NAILS information if you need a review. Fluorescence. Ask your jew­ eler to tell you what color the diamond fluoresces, if this quality is present. After studying the certifi­ cate, don't think your pur­ chase should be based solely SALON HOURS: on its findings. "It .cannot MONDAY 9-51 TUESDAY-FRIDAY 9-6, SATURDAY 9-3. replace a visual inspection of APPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED EIKTON FtORIST the diamond you are consider­ )utll·f1ndu/ ( 11 1/SIIfluu/ ing," says Sherman. "Some By Appointment Only . diamonds are beautiful even if 132 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 21921 they don't look good on paper." Diamond certificates are 410-398-0550 not the same as guarantees, 800-283-2065 valuations, or appraisals. •Keep in mind that diamond grading, like the cutting, is an art, says the organization. For more information, call 877-EGL-USAl and ask for the diamond buyer's guide or Here's a Party Just visit www.EGL-USAcom on Waiting to Happen the web. Special Rates for We Have All You Need to Compliment Your Marvin & Uncle Bob's Indoor or Outdoor Reception and the Wedding Guests Quality Service You Expect on Your Day western corral Tents, Tables, Chairs, Jacuzzi Suites Available Large Banquet Facilities Linens, Dance Floors, With All Accomodations Call Garnett Parker at Wedding Chapel Chaffing Dishes, (410) 287-7100 on Premises Moonwalk Arches Standard Crystal Inn Features Include: Free continental breakfast Oversized rooms Just bring · Kids stay free Indoor pool and hot tub the bride, groom& ""'~ preacher! - 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 PAGE 27 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 NEWARK POST ·:· BRIDAL Wedding checklist for the Bride

6 to 12 months before the wedding 0 Check newspaper deadlines for wedding announcement. 0 Confirm all arrangements with suppliers and participants. D Announce your engagement. D Arrange accommodations for out-of-town guests. D Establish a budget for the wedding and honeymoon; decide how 0 Arrange rehearsal, plan rehearsal dinner and attendant's parties. expenses will be shared or met. 0 Purchase attend~nt's gifts. D Decide the type of wedding, where and when it will take place, who 0 Obtain marriage license at appropriate time. will perform the ceremony, and the number of guests to be invited. D Purchase wedding rings and order engraving. Reserve date and time for rehearsal and ceremony, and compile guest 0 Record gifts as you receive them and send thank you notes. list with addresses. 0 Mail invitations six weeks before ceremony. 0 Choose and advise the members of the bridal party. 0 Select your wedding gown and accessories. Choose your color scheme 1 month before and the attire for all participants in the wedding. Schedule fittings and 0 Have final fittings for all gowns. arrange delivery dates. 0 Have formal portrait taken. 0 Plan reception, and book location. , 0 Confirm honeymoon reservations. D Select catere~, photographer, videographer, florist, entertainers, trans­ 0 Purchase fiancee's wedding gift. portation. 0 Register at the bridal registries of your choice; advise families and 2 weeks before wedding party. 0 Choose music for the ceremony and reception; advise musicians. 0 Contact guests who have not responded. 0 Make plans for your honeymoon, and where you'll live after the wedding. 0 Provide directions to ceremony and reception, as necessary. 0 Change name and address on driver's license, credit cards, bank 3 to 6 months before accounts, etc. 0 Submit newspaper announcements before deadline. D Order invitations, stationery, and wedding programs. 0 Pick up wedding rings, check fit and inscriptions. 0 Complete your guest list, with addresses. 0 Make arrangements for moving into new home. 0 Determine your marriage license requirements. D Have attendants' parties. 0 Order wedding cake and groom's cake. 0 Consult beautician, arrange for wedding hair and make-up services, 1 week before and experiment with hair styles. 0 Shop for trousseau. 0 Final consultations with all suppliers. Give final cot. nt to caterer. 0 Finalize honeymoon plans. 0 Pick up wedging attire. 0 Make living arrangements, begin furnishing home. 0 Pack for honeymoon, move into new home. 0 Assign tasks to wedding party, hold rehearsal. 2 to 3 months before 0 Get plenty of rest. \ 0 Begin addressing invitations. \ \

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\ PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• BRIDAL How to plan the perfect honeymoon By Kathy Scott nestled beside a purple get a facial while the groom The last few tips are mementos of your time mountain? Do you both has a massage. The bride short and sweet: together. You have planned your enjoy delving into history? could go snorkeling while ~Don't travel the night of ~ Above all, pamper your­ wedding for months, jumped Check out a special inn near the groom goes sailing. your wedding. Relax at a selves. Ccelebrate· your love through the hoops of eti­ some of country's memorials Fanciful dinners, evening nearby hotel before setting and your new life tog~ther. quette, tried to please both or important monuments. strolls and aftemoon naps out on the big trip. You sides of the family, sweated A bed and breakfast near are all part of a fantastic deserve to be rested and it out at the altar, shaken a a bicycle trail or some honeymoon. Whether play­ ready for your big trip. hundred hands, hugged a quaint shops might be your ing together or alone, plan ~ Double-check your hundred people ... and now cup of tea. If you marry in some of your activities accommodations the week you're ready to be alone and the summer, a trip to the ahead of time so you can before your wedding. have some fun. Caribbean may be worth enjoy yourselves and each ~ Make sure you're You desperately need this your while to investigate. other when you arrive at secure in what you've special time together. And The hot months are slow for your destination. · planned with the hotel or you deserve to start your life the Caribbean. Don't be bashful about motel. You might want to together in a romantic, quiet Once you decide on your spreading the good news consider spending less on atmosphere. destination, talk to each that you are newlyweds. your room and more on Here are some honey­ other and discuss the activi­ Most people like to spoil activities, meals or gifts. moon hints for you to do just ties in which you would like honeymooners. Champagne, ~You may want to do that. to participate, together and a romantic dinner, flowers something a little crazy to Decide upon the "perfect" alone. or a special gift could greet make your honeymoon espe­ hotel or motel by consider­ Yes, I said alone on your you as you enter your hon­ cially memorable. You could ing what you both like. honeymoon! Part of relaxing eymoon suite. Remember to try bungee jumping, croco­ Do you both like the out­ after a blissful, yet stressful, pack your marriage license dile wrestling or speed boat doors? How about a hide­ wedding is finding some in your suitcase, though. racing. away a stone's throw away time for yourself. You may need to prove your ~ Don't forget to take pic­ from a picturesque lake or The bride may want to nuptials. tures and pick up some Try something crazy on Bridal Fashions by ... your honeymoon! Go bungee jumping, wrestle a crocodile, go roller blading BENTLEYS ;g;.ank :!lJernard ~ among the palm trees. SAVE 20%) FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY••. * SAVE ON BRIDALS AND BRIDESMAIDS * SAVE ON MOTHERS AND FLOWERGIRLS * SAVE ON PROM GOWNS AND ACCESSORIES *COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES AND LARGE SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOWNS * AND SAVE EVEN MORE WITH NO SALES TAX • Corporate • • Ticketed Price Reflects 20% Discount • • Authori1.ed Retailer A& M TENT EVENfS Nnl aftilialcd with 302-762-6575 (410) 620-1221 :my nth<~r hridal • Graduation salon. Tents, tables, chain, dance Ooor, id ,y, 725 Philadelphia Pike dishes, linens, fountains, an:bes, /!~ I ~\\ .i Wilmington, DE 19809 and much more. • Holiday \ .1· ·.\ i I I I I I Computerized layouts designed I 1 t \ ~- ~. \ ' . ; . i ·, ' \ for your event. I I . . : t i Mon-Fri: 3PM to 9PM .' ; I ·i \ Sat: lOAM to 5:30PM Specialized attention to all your . I • , . \ i!';· \ , •:'t ( ,, I ' rental needs. ~ ~.::~·i~~~~'-'~ a. j-~ DlRECTIONS: North or South l-95 to Marsh Road Exit (#9). Follow Route 3 We look forward to helping you make South to Washington Street Ext. Turn left. Go one light to Philadelphia Pike. Tum your event a terri& succ:e~~l left. We are two blocks down on the left hand comer. It's worth the drive.

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• Obituaries are printed free of schools, including West l>ark charge as space permits. ORMER Newark resident Esther L. Finley, 82 " Arlene C. Smith died on Elementary, before her retire­ Information usually is supplied F Newark resident Esther L. Finley Arlene C. Friday, Sept. 6, 2002. ment. died on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2002. to the newspaper by the funeral Smith was a member of director. For more information, Smith, 83, was residing in Finley, 82, was formerly of New Epworth United.Methodist call 737-0724. Rehoboth Beach. Castle and North Ft. Myers, Fla. Smith, 83, She was born in Fargo, N.D. Church in Rehoboth Beach and Finley was a homemaker and was a She received her bachelor's a former member of Newark member of Our Lady of Fatima former degree from the University of United Methodist Church. A tal~ Church and the Blessed Virgin Mary Virginia Montgomery, Nebraska and her master's ented artist. she enjoyed paintirig. Sodality. degree from the University of She is survived by tWo sons, She enjoyed reading and ceram­ .retired manager teacher ics. lllinois. Gary Smith and his wife CarQ.l She is survived by her children, M. for Diamond State During World War II, she of Milton, and Robert Smith Judith A. Brimer ,and her husband here worked as a secretary with the and his wife Eileen of Roy of New Castle, Edmund F. Former Newark resident Virginia Manhattan Project in Oakridge, Sicklerville, N.J. Finley Jr. and his wife Joan of R. Montgomery died on Saturday, Tenn. Services were held at the Hartland, Vt., Theresa M. Mucha and Sept. 7, 2002. As a teacher with the former Newark United Methodist her husband Robert of Harrington, Montgomery, 71, was also known Lonie M. Sculley and her husband as "Ginny" to her friends and family. Newark School District, Smith Church in Newark. Intel';{nent taught at several Newark area was private. Geoffrey of Bear, and Robert F. She was residing in Middletown. Finley and his wife Susan of She was the district manager for Chesapeake, Va.; nine grandchildren; the Diamond State Telephone and three great- grandchildren. Company, retiring in 1991 after over Services were held at the Spicer­ 30 years of service. many grandchildren and many great­ 33 years, William H. Long III; City, Md.; sisters, Patricia and her grandchildren. daughters, Alice C. Blodgett and her husband J. Brent Rorabaugh, Janelle Mullikin Funeral Home and at Our She was a member of the tele­ Lady of Fatima, both in New Castle. phone Pioneers and a former member Services were held at Gracelawn husband Donald W. Jr. of Newark, Higgins and her husband Robert Memorial Park in New Castle. Virginia E. Allen and her husband M. Aiken of Chesapeake City, Md.; her Interment was in the All Saints of the Five Points Chapter 13 Order Cemetery in Wilmington. of the Eastern Star. Burial was in the adjoining Gordon of Townsend, and Christina fiance, William Giles; and several Montgomery was active in the memorial park. M. Long at home; parents, Fred and nieces and nephews. Diamond State bowling league and Agnes Suloff of Bear; four grandchil­ Funeral services were private. Elizabeth H. Pierce, was the secretary of the Senior Judith C. Long, 59, dren; father-in-law, William H. Long Citizen Travel bowling league. She Jr.; brother-in-law, Daniel George F. Dashper, 83, secretary at UD also enjoyed golf and tennis. Hutchinson; one niece; and two legal secretary nephews. Newark resident Elizabeth H. She is survived by her sons, 85, car salesman Pierce died on Sunday, Sept. 8, 2002. Harold D. "Montie" Montgomery II Bear resident Judith C. Long died Services were held at the Spicer­ on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2002. Mullikin Funeral Home in New Castle. Newark resident George F. Pierce, 83, was born in of Wilmington, and Doug S.T. Philadelphia, Pa. Montgomery of Middletown; one Long, 59, was born in Chelsea, Dashper died on Wednesday, Sept. 4, Pa. She was a graduate of Media 2002. She received her bachelor's granddaughter; two great-grand­ Carole H. Atallian degree from Bucknell University in daughters; two nieces; and three High School in Pennsylvania, and Dashper, 85, died at the Goldey-Beacom College. She was Washington Adventist Hospital in Lewisburg, Pa., where she was a nephews. Newark resident Carole Higgins member of Phi Mu sorority. Services were held at the Nichols employed as a legal secretary with Atallian died on Wednesday, Sept. 4, Takoma Park, Md. He was born in the law firm of Weik, Nitsche and Wilmington and had been a car sales­ Prior to her retirement, Pierce Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport. 2002, of cancer. worked as a secretary at the Interment was in the Gracelawn Dougherty in Wilmington for the Atallian, 45, was a graduate of man in the Delaware area. past 15 years. He is survived by his wife of 45 University of Delaware. Memorial Park in New Castle. Dickinson High School. She was a member of the First Previously, she had worked for She is survived by her mother, years, Mary A. Edwards Dashper of the Delaware Power and Light Waldorf, Md.; brother and sister, Presbyterian Church of Newark and Elinor E. "Bergen" Higgins; broth­ was very active in the Women's MaryEllen Bartlett, · Company, for Faith City Christian ers, Robert and his wife JoAnna Herbert Dashper of New Castle, and School for six years, and for the Higgins of Newark, James and his Anna Mae Simonds of Wilmington. former resident here Office of the Chief Medical wife Donna Higgins of Chesapeake Service and burial was private. See OBITUARIES, 32 ..... • Former Newark resident Examiner for 12 years. MaryEllen Bartlett died on Friday, Long was a member of the Aug. 30, 2002. Pleasantville Baptist Church. She Bartlett was 84. also had a keen interest in American She is survived by her children, history and was a member of the 12th JoAnn Miller, RichardT. and Murray Virginia Company E, a Civil War R. Lancour, and RoseMary Viens; reenactment group. ••• lAST CH411\1CE ••• She is survived by her husband of FOR ADULTS TO ENROLL THIS SEMESTER TO EARN THE DIPLOMA at the Newark Groves Center. ACT NOW! Classes Have Started. Orientation/~egistration ends next week. Call 454-2101 for your appointment. The James H. Groves High School Is Delaware's Program for Adults to Earn the High School Diploma Tit_e New-ark Groves Center • Utility Sheds • Gazebos • Garages Holds Classes At Newark High School CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES Monday Through Th~day Evenings • MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL SIDING • FINANCING AVAILABLE Get All the Facts. Check Out Your Skills. 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" ' - PAGE 30 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

l RED LION UNITED NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE m~ At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear (302) 737-5190 --~~--"--~~...: • Sunday School Adult Classes 8:45 am 0va¥felica( 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 ttt ' "'Pastor James E. Yoder Ill • Divine Worship 10:00 am PreshtJterian Church (PCA) 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. • Holy Communion 1' 1 & 3'd Sunday's Christ Centered • Biblically Based 302-834-1599 Sunday Worship Morning 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) www. forministry.com/19701 RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor 'it Family Church With A Friendly Heart 737-6176·

)_~Of Christ MiUstrieSJ;E: Unitarian "~!t_!~mnun~!.dct A nondenominational I interracial ~ - conel mensaje de Jesucristo." ..~ Universalist ~ - DOMINGO: Teaching church. "A place where your life 1 :00 PM - Escuela Dominical can Speak clearly for GOD" Service 10 a.m. Fellowship of 2:00 PM - Culto de Adoracion ~ MIERCOLES Apostle Charles & Pastor Dorothy L. Bell Child Care & Newark 7:00 PM - orv.'ER~:s•udio Biblico Sunday School 420 Willa Rd. Services held at 7:00PM· .J.N.V. Youth Group Newark, DE Reuniones mensuales de Red Lion United Methodist Church Crupos de Damas y Cablleros Early Worship 8:30 AM (Fellowship Hall) at comer of (302) 368-2984 E~mail: .JNV [email protected] Rt. 7 & 71 in Bear En Ia esq. De Ia Ruta & y 71 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 Sun School 9:30 AM Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Topic: The Good News, Part 1: 302-838-5705 Phone# 302-832-2566 • Fax# 302-832-2561 Reaquiring Word www.gbgm-umc.orglnuevavlda/ Worship at 10:30 Am Our • E-mail • [email protected] Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Mailing Address Speaker: Gary Jackoway & Pastor: Haydee Vidot-Diaz P.O. Box 10862 • Wilmington, DE 19850 Rev. Greg Chute AWANA Children Program t------...... :;;....~--+-----..;_~;.....;....;.. __-1 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 High\Nay Word of lSI Teens ~~~\Redeeming Grace (302) 322-1029 Faith Ministries Wed. Bible Study/Prayer- 7:00 pm HEAD OF CHRISTIANA (an extension of Highway Gosp PRESBYI'ERIAN CHURCH ~ "#;l Worldwide Ministries, Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Community Temple, West Chester Nursery Provided for all Services 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Schedule of Services New Order of Services The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268·6748. Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm 1100 Church Road Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor & Founder Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. We are located at Newark, DE 2744 Red lion Road (Route 71) Sunday Morning Worship Service: Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday evening worship: 1st in Bear, Delaware 19701. 302-731-4169 8:30am Sunday Evening 6:00 PM & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm For more information about the Church, Please Bible Enrichment Class: call (302) 838-2060 Prayer 1\Jes. & Fri 12 noon- Thurs. 6:00am Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM Wednesday @ 7:00pm George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Rev. Christopher "Kit" Christian Enrichment Class: 1\Jes 7:00-9:00 pm, For All Ages (Nursery Provided for all Services) The Way Bible Institute: Come and be a part of a Powerful move of God in a minisl!y www.fairwindsbaptist.com Liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Saturday 9:00am - 1 :OOpm Schooley Pastor offering a Worship Experience for the whole family accepting applications Summer Worship - 9:00 AM Home of the Fairwinds All services will be held at the www.libertybaptist.net -Children's church- Youth Ministry- Last Call Men's Christian School Best Western Hotel Ministry- Powerful Women of Purpose Ministries­ 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Community focused events (across from Burlington Coat Facto UPCOMING EVENTS: Mailing Address P.O. Box 220 September 7, 2002 - Annual Prayer Breakfast Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 8:00am - Guest Preacher: ~ · Dr. Pamela Washington, Penns Grove, NJ assembly $15 Donation - Seniors $10 - 6 & Under $6. Youth Explosion: 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Fri. Sept. 20 - 7:30 Pastor Shannon McNeil Newark, DE Sat. Sept 21 - 6:00pm Christian Formal Best Western Hotel 27'5 & Newark (302) 737-5040 "Dining in Divine Elegance" $20.00 pp Sun. Sept. 22, 8:30am Eld. Haywood Hamilton 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 302-834-9003 Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. &5:30p.m. Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.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 SEPTEMBER 20, 2002· • NEWARK POST • PAGE 31

69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 ,-~-~ 302-368-8774 '~ert!Ju/ <4/ml 'l30&J~.w www.newark-umc.org Sunday Morning Worship 8:00,9:30 9:15a.m. Sunday School for 2 -3rd grade Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 -- 9:30a.m. worship service broadcast over WXHL 1550 AM Bernard "Skip" Keels, Senior Pastor SUPPO~'E ... Randy Wein, Pastor for Congregational Development IIK'n' W:t.~ ~ dKUdl dtll 11100!" Laura Lee Wilson, Campus Pastor lhr eftiJ11 Ul bring the timele.l; tmths oWod alii~ bllll'W :utd esdting way:•? GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH Abwtdaat Gra.ee Ministries: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Worsltip Ceater 1Ji~i:;. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets IMAGINE .. . I ~·~ 3310 Wrangle Hill Rd.(Rt. 72) ~._ ~ Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. if t!Kre \\ItS a dumillhal used fre;h new music for a Wrangle Hill Industrial Park ·~:l!'~ Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. new millcnnhun and )1m could Pastor Prophetess Paula Greene Holy Angels' Catholic Church oomc in GISUlll doll~ 3021 OlD COUN1Y RD., NEWARK, DE. SERVICE TIMES: 82 Possum Park Road jllii PICIU'RE ... Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Sunday Christian Discipleship Classes 10:30 AM a dwKh !hat I1Xllifled etre and MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon COIIIJXIS.'ikMI, where )00 were EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Sunday Worship Service 12:00 Noon• Wednesday inlpol1ant jiN because )IllI were you. 2 p.m. (Spanish) MID-WEEK SERVICE TIIURS. 7:00 PM Prayer6:30 PM •Bible Class( All ages) 7 PM Early Morning Prayer 5AM I Monday thru Saturday Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann 290 'tVhllebaD Rolld • EliUoo, MD 11921 • 410.398.4234 • -.I!Jioonfint.or Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson , Pastor Rectory Office: 731·2200 An Honored Guest 416-398-2733 302-838-7760 • All are Welcomed

SPIRIT & LIFE FIRSf PllESIIYfFJli.O & OGLETOWN CHI!IU11 BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Summitridge 292 West Main St • Newark Pastor J. Willis Communio/ Fellowship <•> 731-1644 3:00 AM..""""" Contemporaty Worship with Commwlion Forbes (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) 9:00 AM .•...•. " O:lUn:b School ror All Ages 302-737-2511 Sunday Services at 10:00 a.m. lil-.30 AM '""" Tradit!Oilal W01'shlp Service f{,-/n•allt, illl/illilll), lin! Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle, Jr., D. Min. 5:30PM...... AlphaAdultStudy·Memorlal Hall Sunday - 10:30 AM Sunday Services: 7:00 PM •• Jlmlor and Seolor ffish Yootb Groups Contemporary Worship 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Enjoy worship with us Sundays, !0:30am Meeting at Caravel Academy Infant & Children's Nunlery Provided & Teaching 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Bear, Delaware 19701 Overall Series Theme: Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Sun Sch 9a.m -lOa.m, 2nd Sun Sch I 0:30a.m -11:30am BIUk to Bibli&IU BRSics Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Children's Workshop Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Call (302) 834-0311 for information Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard & Bible Classes liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie======::;l September 8 · Secrets Of AThankful Heart Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You September 15 -Too Busy Not To Pray Wednesday- 7:30 PM St.Thomas's Parish September 22 · How To Pray More Authentically Worship, Prayer &Teaching 276 S.College Ave. at Pen Place, Mewed, DE 19711 September 29 -How To Get More From Your Bible Prayer for the (3021 368-4644

~ First Church /0:30a.m. ~ Christ, ~~ientist 48 West Park Place, Newark -81ecmc ~hip- Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30PM Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Pla.D. Mon.· Fri. 10:00 AM-5:30PM Saturday 10:00 AM • 5:00 PM Childcare available during services. 302-456-5808 ALL ARE WELCOME www.fccsnewa

I' --. ' ' PAGE 32 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Fashion shows Saturday A few years ago Carol sales. can be enjoyed, by all ages on Boncelet came back from a year There will also be fashion Sept. 24 from 4-5 p.m. and Sept. in Finland and Australia with an shows this Saturday and next 28 from 10-11 a.m. On. Sunday at idea. Saturday from noon-1 p.m. 3 p.m. you can learn "20-.ways to She believed a fair trade store Members of the Newark High use a Sarong." would fit well in Newark. So far School's Key Club will model Boncelet said fair trade deals her hunch is correct. outfits from Nepal, India, El with products that are not made Village Imports, located at Savador and Bolivia. with child labor, the labors earn a 170 E. Main St., is celebrating its "The fashion shows will high­ living wage, the products are one-year anniversary on Friday light some of the clothes, all of environmentally produced and through Sept. 30 with free in­ which are handmade and unique the Fair Trade Federation does store events, coffee samples from clothes," Boncelet said. inspections. around the world and selected Spanish lessons and games During its first year, Village Imports added to the multicultur­

I • al feel of Newark. It hosted free Pierce was 'unofficial block­ Tai Chi Irish Step dance, and Spanish dance demonstrations. Visitors from over 30 countries mother' to neighborhood kids shopped at the store, choosing First ·Presbyterian Church of gifts from among 50 countries ~OBITUARIES, from 29 Newark, both of Newark. Interment from six continents. · was private. Tours have also been held at Association. the store, explaining fair trade to She had earned the title of "unof­ Mary A. Ardes, 74 Girl Scouts and the Newark Arts CRAB HOUSE ficial blockmother" of Radcliffe Alliance summer campers. Drive. Newark ~ resident Mary A. Village Imports also won the city She is survived by her husband of "Wojciechowski" Ardes died on !lot(/ Oe!eA tt~ (}q t(fJ 9'ee; / 29 yeats, H. Eugene Pierce; daugh­ of Newark's Business Start-up Monday, Sept. 9, 2002, after a long Grant for new businesses in ters, Elizabeth A. Reading and illness. Main Street, North East • 410-287-3542 Barbara J. Reading, both of Newark; Ardes, 74, was a devoted wife 2001. •woodyscrabbnuse.com step daughter, Cynthia L. Pierce of and mother. For more information about Newark; step son, Geoffrey E. Pierce the one-year anniversary events, ClOSED MONDAY • OPEN TUESDAY- SUNDAY AT 11:30A.M: She is survived by her son, Lt. of Suffolk, Va.; and sister, Nancy H. Col. Gary A. Ardes and his wife Ann­ call Village Imports at 368-9923. Lange of Ambler, Pa. Marie of Ariz. Services were held at the Spicer­ Services were held at Gracelawn - Eric G. Stark Mullikin Funeral Home and at the Memorial Park in New Castle.

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