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ometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:. June 20, 2008 Newark, Del. RONT City wants to Up direct future of Always bet on Chrysler plant blue and gold 244-acre site up for sale By MARTY VALANIA By SCOTT GOSS

[email protected] [email protected]

y money is on ity officials say they will use M the University of Cevery tool available to ensure that Delaware. the future owners of the Chrysler Speculation has been run­ assembly plant on South College Avenue ning rampant for months develops the 244-acre property into a on who might land on the sustainable economic engine. Chrysler property after the "The future of that property could plant shuts down - now it have a profound effect on the economy can b"ecome a little more of the city, the county and the state for ·serious as Chrysler has actu­ decades to come," City Councilman Paul ally put its 244-acre property Pomeroy said. "But the ultimate fate of on South College Avenue up the site rest on the process that takes for sale. place right here in Newark." There are Chrysler LLC publicly announced over 1,100 jobs last week that it intends to sell the on that site now and we can only SeeSLER,21 hope that what­ ever comes of it down the road will produce at Christina least that many good paying jobs Valania marketing meals - if not more. What happens to the Summer Lunch Crew look­ Chrysler site is a major issue for the long-term "future of ing for children to feed Newark. Chrysler has served BY MARY E. PETZAK Newark well for decades. We need something that will do [email protected] the same for decades into the hristina School District's Child future. CNutrition Services (CNS) is using Thankfully, I believe there the power of advertising to inform a lot of good people work­ the community of its summer meal pro­ ing to make sure that this gram, the Summer Lunch Crew. happens. A team, including Advertising displays are on buses that Mayor Vance Funk, interim run through New Castle County and an City Manager Roy Lopata informational Web site, www.summer­ and City Councilman Paul lunchcrew.org is available. Pomeroy, has been formed to Public service announcements on the figure out the best uses for radio and a community-centered dis­ the site. There will be many tribution operation also are planned as ideas and I, for one, have the opening of the Summer Lunch Crew confidence that what is best approaches. for Newark will happen in The goal of the marketing effort is to the long run. build awareness and increase participa­ All that being said, it's tion among school-aged children who hard for me to imagine that are at risk of missing healthy meals the University of Delaware while school is not in session. won't be a significant part of This year, summer food programs what takes shape. around the country are reaching out to Its location is perfect. a growing number of families that are It's right across the street struggling with recent run-ups in the cost from the existing south cam­ of food and other basics. pus and would be a natural According to a story recently published expansion. University President See SCHOOLS, 20 •

See FR IN SPORTS: • Handling's been special to UD for 35 years • All-Star football game Saturday page 14. ", 2 POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled ~ each week from the files of the ::r' Offices: The paper's offices are Teen's alphabet s~up leads to alcohol charges ('\) located conveniently in Suite 109, Newark Police Department, Z Pomeroy Station, 218 E, Main St., New Castle County Police and A 19-year-old daycare The. officer allegedly found switched tactics and asked the (1) , _ the Delaware State Police by . ... ,!.- ... Newark, DE 19711. Office hours worker from Maryland is fac­ an open container of malt young lady to count backwards the newspaper staff. ~. are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. ing numerous alcohol-related liquor, .an open contriner of from 69 to 54 to which she "1 criminal charges after miser­ and an unopened six -pack recited the letters from E to K. ~ Phone: (302) 737-0724 beer "'d Other Incidents ably failing a field sobriety in Hatcher's Mazda 626. Twice. 0 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 rJJ test shortly after midnight on But, Hatcher might have Hatcher was later was ...... Three teenage boys used cut­ e-mail: [email protected] ting tools to steal two bicycles, June 14 . sealed her fate when she was charged with underage con­ • To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. To worth a combined value of $900, According to police reports, asked to her recite the alphabet sumption of alcohol, underage c...... a patrol officer pulled Kayla from E to P. Instead of running possession of alcohol, driving C begin a convenient home-delivery from a bike rack in the 3200 i:j block of Scholar Drive shortly Hatcher of Chesapeake City, through the requested 12 let­ under the influence of alcohol, (1) subscription, simply call. after 2 a.m. on June 6. Both Md. over on Margaret Street ters, Hatcher reportedly recited driving with an open container ~ To place a classHied or display of alcohol, failure to maintain 0 bicycles were found by police a after he saw her botch a tum the alphabet in its entirety. ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- from.North Chapel Street. The officer reportedly her lane and failure to signal. ~ short tUne later. 0 3311. An unknown suspect report­ 0 00 edly broke into the construc­ between 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. on Police said an investigation is edly stole a blue 2005 Nissan THE STAFF of the Newark Post is tion site of a lUXury apartments June 14. ongoing. Murano valued at $19,000 from eager to assist readers and adver- and condominiums in the 100 An unknown suspect report­ the lot of an automobile dealer­ tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and block of East Main Street and edly broke into a home in the Vehicles Targeted ship in the 200 block of East salespeople can be contacted as listed: made off with 6,000 feet of cop­ unit block of Anita Drive by Cleveland Avenue on June 8. per wire, collectively weighing kicking in a basement window An unknown suspect report­ Charles M. Hilts, a 21-year­ Valania is the General Marty approximately 800 lbs. and val­ sometime between 2 p.m. and 6 edly stole a pewter-colored 2007 old resident of the 1100 block Manager of the Newark Post. He sets ued at $2,400, sometime between p.m. on June 14. No items were Chevy Malibu valued at $16,500 of Blair Court, was charged on pOliCies and managesaH departmen- 6 p.m. on June 6 and 7 a.m. on - reported missing, police said. from the lot of an automobile one count of criminal mischief tsin the Newark office. Cail him at June 9. An employee of a retail store dealership in the 400 block of and two counts of third degree 737-11724. An unknown suspect report­ in the 200 block of Elkton East Cleveland Avenue some­ criminal trespass after allegedly Scott Boss is the news editor. He edly burglarized a home in the Road told police that a man time between 8 a.m. on June 1 slashing the tires of a Toyota leads the day-to-day operation of the unit block of South Wynwyd stole $137.54 worth of powdered and 11 a.m. on June 11. Rav 4 as it was parked in the newsroom. Call him at 737-1724. Drive and stole a $1,000 com­ infant fonnula shortly before 4 An unknown suspect report­ unit block of Wilson Street at Mary E. PeIZ8k is a staff puter, a $150 digital camera, p.m. on June 15. edly slashed the soft-top roof approximately 10 p.m. on June reporter and specializes in education and a $100 GPS unit sometime An employee of a retail store of a black 1998 Mercedes Benz 8. Hilts was released on $100 coverage. Reach ner at 737-0'124. between 11 a.m. on.June 7 and 2 in the College Square Shopping SL560 as it was parked in the unsecured bail, police said. p.m. on June 9. Center reported that a man and unit block of Francis CQurt An unknown suspect report­ ---- Joe Backer writes sports stories Police reported that they con­ a woman with a baby stole sodas sometime between 8 a.m. on edly stole car keys and house for this newspaper. leave messages fiscated a counterfeit $20 bill and children's toys worth a com­ June 7 and 8 a.m. on June 9. The keys from a 2004 Jeep Wrangloc for Joe at 737-11724. that a 25-year-old Newark man bined value of $75 at approxi­ damage was estimated at $900. with no doors and no top, as well OIlIer coatrlllutlng writeIs had attempted to use to purchase mately 8:30 p.m. on June 15. An unknown suspect report- as a $100 radio face plate from include Ruth Kelly, Alfred GrOber, phone card from a gas station in an unlocked 1998 Honda Civic Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and the 1000 block of South College while both vehicles were parked Mark Sisko leave messages for them Avenue shortly before 8 p.m. on in the 200 block of. Johnce at 737-8724. June 11. Weekly crime report Road sometime between 1 a.m. Sondra McKeever is our Office The manager of a grocery and 11 a.m. on June 12. store in the College Square STATISTICS FOR MARCH 30 - APRIL 5, 2008, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT Manager. The office manager-editorial An unknown suspect Shopping Center reported assistant can be reached at 737-8724. reportedly stole a 21-year-old receiving a threatening e-mail INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES Wilmington man's royal blue Novalee Woodruff is our Graphic from an employee on June 13. 2007 2008 THIS 2007 2008 THIS 2007 Suzuki GSXR 750 motor­ Designer. She designs the pages. Police said an investigation is PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK cycle from a parking lot behind Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts ongoing. Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 1 0 0 a bookstore in the unit block advertising director and manages the The manager of a grocery Attempted murder o 0 0 000 of East Main Street sometime local sales team. He can be reached at store in Suburban Shopping Kidnap 2 0 0 1 1 0 between 8:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. 1·800·220-3311. Center reported that an unknown Rape 4 5 0 4 1 0 . on June 13. Jim Galoff is the advertising sales man and woman stole a cooler Unlawful,sexual contact 4 6 0 140 An unknown suspect report­ and food worth an estimated $25 manager. He handles accounts in the Robbery 19 15 0 36 31 0 edly left an 8-inch scratch on the before fleeing the area in a red New Castle area and is an automotive Aggravated assault 29 20 2 30 27 0 rear right side of a Chevy S 10 1995 Chevrolet pick-up -truck pick-up truck as it was parked account specialist Call him at 1-302- Burglary 81 53 4 182 26 5 with a Maryland license plate Theft 408 417 24 209 138 8 on Hawthorne Avenue some­ 737-0724. shortly before 10 p.m. on June Auto theft 46 47 3 -5 8 0 time between 5 p.m. on June 12 Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate 13. An investigation in ongoing, ---:r Arson 1 4 0 032 and 5:30 a.m. on June 13. (.)0 advertising. She can be reached police said. ---:r All other 32 45 1 96 94 ' 1 I simply by calling 1-800-2211-3311, An unknown suspect wrote 0 TOTAL PART I 626 612 34 565 333 16 Alcohol &Noise ---:r ext. 3090. graffiti on a front-end loader at ~ Nancy Beaudet and Mike Adams a construction site in the 1000 Violations ~ block of Elkton Road and PART" OFFENSES sell ads in the downtown Newark area. Other assaults 203 170 8 181 128 2 • They Gan be reached by calling 1-302· caused $500 in damage to the Alexander B. Sherry, 22, I-rj same piece of equipment some­ Receiving stolen property 0 0 0 20 19 0 737-0724. Criminal mischief 261 231 7 111 65 0 unit block of White Clay Drive, ~ time between 5 p.m. on June 13 noise violation, 12:12 a.m. on ---:r Our circulation manager is Mary and 7 a.m. on June 14. Weapons 6 12 0 39 43 0 (.)0 Ferguson. For information regarding June 12. -;-l A warrant was issued for Other sex offenses 11 5 0 5 13 0 Dominic J. Renzi, 27, 8000 <..0 Subscriptions, call 1-8011-220-3311. the arrest of Joshua Godfrey, Alcohol · 182 145 1 367 . 375 0 0 block of Rodin Court, open con­ ...... The Newark Post is pUblifhed Friday a 21-year-old Bear resident, Drugs 66 80 1 202 166 3 by Chesapeake Publishing & Printing. tainer, 12:25 a.m. on June 14 . <..0 accused of choking a 20-year-old Noise/disorderly premise 286 347 7 156 151 2 Shane M. Baker, 19, 700 News and [ocal sales offices are located Wilinington man and punching • in Pomeroy Station. Suite 109, 218 Disorderly conduct 482 464 16 109 176 3 block of Birchwood Drive, E. Main St. Newark, DE 19711. All a 21-year-old Newark woman Trespass 67 62 0 53 42 0 underage alcohol consumption, advertising and news are IICcepted and at a home in the unit block of All other 267 251 7 127 132 0 12:25 a.m. on June 14. i printed only at the sole discretion of the Annabelle Street on June 14. TOTAL PART" 1831 1767 47 1370 1310 10 Eric Hartman, 20, 700 block i:j publisher. The Newark Post is a member An unknown suspect report­ (1) of Wollaston Avenue, noise vio­ of the Marylalld-Dela\fare-D. C. Press edly entered a home in the unit MISCELLANEOUS lation, 12:23 a.m. on June 14. ~ Association. Suburban NewspaperS of block of East Cleveland Avenue "1 Alarm 691 565 26 Q 0 0 Ryan A. Berland, 20, 700 ~ America and the National Newspaper before being chased away by a '"0 Association. Animal control 268 226 13 2 5 0 block of Wollaston Avenue, noise 0 resident shortly after 6 a.m. on violation, 12:23 a.m. on June 14. rJJ Recovered property 109 108 5 0 0 0 ...... POSTMASTER: Send address changes June 14. Joshua S. Fisher, 20, 700 0 An unknown suspect report­ Service 3706 3887 219 0 0 0 i:j to: Newark Post, Suite 109, 218 E. Maio Suspicious person/vehicle 469 352 22 0 0 0 block of Wollaston Avenue, noise ..... Street, Newark, DE 19711. Periodicals edly broke into a home in the 700 violation, 12:23 a.m. on June 14. -::l postage paid at Newark, Del., and addi- block of Brook Drive and ate TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 5243 5138 285 2 5 0 (1) Zachary E. Kalish, 20, 700 i-> tional offices: ( USPS #6465) Known office the homeowner's hot dog buns of publication 218 E. Main Street, Newark, THIS WEEK 2007 2007 TO DATE THIS WEEK 2008 2008 TO DATE block of Wollaston Avenue, noise 0 before making off with about violation, 12:23 a.m. on June 14. S DE 19711. $50 in loose change sometime TOTAL CALLS 427 11669 528 11342 IN THE NEWS 3 DuPont donates 10 acres to City of Newark Interim City Manager Roy Land to remain H. Lopata said the donation forever wild ensures that the property will remain "forever wild." By SCOTT GOSS "The city has worked aggres­ sively to seek stream valley [email protected] land over the years," he said. • "It's a fragile, important part of he DuPont Company our ecosystem and part of our Tmade a $510,000 dona­ natural heritage." . tion to Newark this City Councilman Ezra · month by signing over a 10- Ternko said the donation is acre parcel of land that com­ another example of the com­ pletes a network of city owned pany's reputation as a good trails on the Christiana Creek. neighbor. The property, located . "Newark prides itself on its between Elkton and Barksdale open space and I think it's ter­ roads, was part of the DuPont's rific that DuPont has taken this Stine-Haskell Research Center step to contribute to that as a for decades. corporate citizen," he said. Largely unused and inac­ City Councilman Douglas cessible, most the land is in Tuttle, whose district includes the Christiana Creek flood­ the DuPont Stine-Haskell plain and therefore unusable Research Center, also thanked for development. the company. The property, however, does "As the councilman from back up to roughly 30 acres of District 3, I would just like open space recently donated to thank you for making my to the town by the developers district bigger by a couple of of adult community on Casho acres," he joked. Mill Road. James. C. Collins, vice presi­ DuPont spokesman Tim dent and general manager of Ireland said it made sense DuPont's. crop protection divi­ to deed the 1O-acre property sion, said the donation was to the city so Newark would in keeping with the scientific wholly own the network of hik­ trails blazed by the laboratory. ing trails that run through both "We're delighted that the parcels and connect to the 190- people of Newark are now mile Mason-Dixon Trail. free to blaze scenic and his­ "We didn't have much use toric trails just across our fence for it, but we- knew the city line," he said. would," he said.

False alarm ordinance proposed

By SCOTT GOSS If approved, the new law The proposal defines a false would establish a $10 a year alarm as any automated request [email protected] registration fee for all automatic for police services when there alarms systems, plus another $10 is no emergency or criminal ewark businesses and a year fee if the system includes activity requiring an immediate Nhomeowners could be a panic or robbery alarm. response. forced to upgrade their As a part of registering their , Exceptions would be made automatic alarm systems if City systems, .alarm owners also for alarms sounded by an indi­ Council approves a proposed would be required to submit per­ vidual who believes they are in false alarm ordinance slated for tinent information about their danger, as a result ofweather, an a final vote on June 23. system and the company that action by a telephone company, "The city has a large num­ monitors the alarm. , or a power outage lasting four • ber of false alarm calls that can According to the proposed_ hours or more. take our officers away from their ordinance, alarm owners would The proposal also would other duties for a good 20 min­ be permitted four false alarms in limit audible alarms to a lO-min­ utes or so," said Newark Police a 12-month period, after which. ute duration. If an alarm sounds Cpl. John Potts, who authored they would be fined $100 for the for more than an hour, the police the proposed ordinance. "Most fifth false alarm, $150 for the department would be authorized • of them are caused by employee sixth and $200 for every false to disconnect the alarm system so error or a simple malfunction." alarm thereafter. and charge a $100 service fee. u In addition to draining police After the seventh false alarm, All fines and registration sus­ 11.) resources, false alarms can also the police department would pensions issued under the pro­ CARPAL TUNNEL? .....~ put an officer in danger, Potts be authorized to suspend the posed law could be appealed to ""2 said. owner's registration, thereby the city alderman. NEWARK - A newly released free report reveals a leading cause of "When you respond to the making it illegal to re-arm the Potts said the ordinance is wrist pain, numbness or weakness may not be caused by problems in .9 same false alarm call time after system without permission from modeled after state law. the wrists and is overlooked by most doctors when they diagnose and '"o time, you start to assume it's the the city. "From our standpoint, the treat carpal tunnel symptoms. If you are currently seeing a doctor for same old story," he said. "Over Alarm owners also would city's current alarm statue has wrist pain, numbness, or weakness, a free report is now available to time, an officer can begin to be required to pay to have a been cumbersome to enforce," you that will reveal what your doctor may not know or be telling you. f11.) let their guard down and that's licensed company inspect their he said. "Our intent is to stream­ To order your copy of this FREE report, call the toll-free, 24 hour ~ when they are most in dang~r of system after the . first two false line the enforcement, as well as recorded message at 1-888-781-9590. being surprised." alarms in a 12-month period. our administration of the law." ~ 4 .... ,..

A

...... ' ..... EDUCATION NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM locAL SCHOOLS

NOTEPAD Students give BSD to vote on new their time and art feeder patterns The Brandywine school ewark High School art students and board is expecting to vote Key ' Club members painted a mural on new feeder patterns at its N in the gym at the Exceptional Care June 23 meeting, 'at 7 p.m. at for Children Center on West Chestnut Hill Mount Pleasant Elementary Road in Newark. Students who painted were School. The board set the Jessica Davis, Tanya Horn, Allie Husseif, criteria of having an eco­ Haiyeon Lee, Xiao Li, Alanna Manns, Emily nomic balance in the schools Miao, Alexa Muldowney, Tingting Nie, NatalY by requiring that the ratio Orrostieta, Tori Poole, Cong Ren, Sharon of students eligible {or free­ Song, Josh Turner, and Marissa Yarnall. NHS and reduced-lunches range Key Club advisor Penny Carmack, art teacher between 20 and 50 percent Karen Yarnall and Stephanie Ulbrich, direc­ and keeping students in tor of development at Exception Care for schools as close to home as Children, assisted with the project. ,possible. ' Christina board meeting canceled Red .Clay has Delaware History Teacher of the Year The Christina District e Gilder Lehrman creating an . environment where formance tasks that help them room that address literacy and - school board meeting to Institute of American my students can relive America's envision the impact they can content beyond state standards; , present preliminary budget TI History and Preserve past, understand her journey, have on the world," Schockly close attention to primary docu­ information scheduled .. fot America named Robert and learn that this gieat coun­ said. "Individual student needs ments, artifacts, historic sites, Tuesday,June 24~ atDou&las~ Lingenfelter, an American his­ try is theirs are met through the use of and other primary materials School in Wilmington has tory and social studies teach­ to keep, too," pre-assessment, differentiated of history, including oral his­ been canceled. The; bud­ er at Skyline Middle School, Lingenfelter instructional strategies, student tory; and evidence of thoughtful get will be s presented at Delaware History Teacher of the explained in choice, and post-assessment assessment of student achieve­ the board's regular meet­ Year. his applica­ data analysis." ment. ing on Tuesday,t\ng. 12,< ~th Lingenfelter has been teach­ tion. "They Now in its fifth year, the Founded in 1994, the Gilder Brader ElementarySchrn>l ing for 13 years, all of them must take a History Teacher of the Year Lehrman Institute of American in Glasgow; at Skyline in the Red Clay stand for what Award is designed to promote History serves teachers, students, Consolidated School District. they believe and celebrate the teaching of scholars, and the general public. DeAD offerS pre· "This award gives us the in, defend that American history in classrooms It helps create history-centered coUege courses chance to recognize great histo­ position, and across the United States. It schools, organizes seminars and ry teachers across the country," make their Lingenfelter honors one exceptional K-12 programs for educators, produc­ said Lesley . Herrmann, execu­ contributions teacher of American history es print and electronic publica­ tive director of the institute. "It to help those less fortunate." from each state and US territory. tions and traveling exhibitions, puts exceptional educators front He added, "My students This year, only middle and high sponsors lectures by eminent and center." are my energy, my future, my school teachers were eligible for historians, and administers Lingenfelter, a Middletown heroes." nomination. a History Teacher of the Year resident, will receive a $1,000 Preston Shockley, educa­ The selection of the state Award in every state through award and will now be in the tion associate for Delaware's winner is based upon several its partnership with Preserve running for the National History Department of Education and criteria, including: at least three America. 'f (,)0 Teacher of the Year Award to state coordinator for the History years of classroom experience Preserve America is a White -;-l be selected this fall. Skyline Teacher of the Year program, in teaching American history; House initiative that encourages 0 The Delaware College 'f Middle School's library also said Lingenfelter was selected a deep career commitment to greater shared knowledge about NJ of Art and Design is offer­ will ,receive a core archive of due to his high quality teaching teaching American history, the nation's past and increased ~ ing pre-college art classes history , books and materials practices. which includes local and state local participation in preserving • this summer. Pre-College from the Institute. "Bob's students participate in history; evidence of creativity the country's cultural and natu­ I-%j Portfolio Development will "My [teaching] philosophyis' simulations and hands-on per- and imagination in the class- ral heritage assets. ~ meet July' 8 to July 24. 'f Students will. be given per­ (,)0 sonalized direction in the 'f I c.D building of a poJ;tfolio and 0 receive recommendations on I-' c.D development of additional Christina bus driver takes top honors • portfolio-qualltyworks of hristina District school bus driver and a driving course in which competitors art. CBea Eggers was the top rated driver were judged on various maneuvers includ­ A pre-college Art Studio among 37 drivers from school dis­ ing parallel parking, right turns and backing ~ will be offered in a day pros tricts and bus companies across the state in up. ~ gram July28 to. Aug. 1, and a Safety Competition held in May. Awards are given in two categories, ("1) in a residential ptogtamfi'oq1 The Delaware Department ofEducation's one for school districts and one for private July 2719 Aug. L. 'This p~o­ ~'1 Annual Safety Competition held at Smyrna companies. gramfQf .' S!rhool stu,r High School is designed to recognize excel­ A bus driver for nine years, Eggers also ~ dents coms intensive 0 lence in school bus drivers while demon­ finished first in this competition in 2005 ,.....en drawing .... claSses. concen; strating the skills and knowledge needed in and 2006, and came in second in 2007. 0 tqtted eleetiyesropen studio this demanding job. Eggers left the distrct this month to relocate .....~ times and pQJ;tf0li.6 review$. . Held annually for more than 30 years, to Milford. According to district public -~ For mQre information Cljl1 the competition includes a written test, a information officer Wendy Lapham, "Miss ("1) 302.622.8867x.llG. (") pre-trip bus inspection requiring drivers to Bea" will be missed by all her students and 0 detect up to six missing or incorrect items, district staff. S

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IN OUR SCHOOLS 5 Students present $15,000 to ,youth programs Youth Philanthropy Board members spend nine months in effort • he 2007-08 Youth T Philanthropy Board (YPB) for New Castle County, composed of 23 stu­ dents from county public, independent and diocesan high schools, presented a total of $15,000 in grants to 10 non­ profit organizations in New Castle County that provide out­ of-school programs for chil­ dren in grades 3-12, YPB Board members began The 2007-08 New Castle County Youth Philanthropy Board and advisor included: (L to R standing) John Poehlmann, SI. Elizabeth's studying youth issues in their High School; Caitlin Lally, New Castle Christian Academy; Christopher Scott, Middletown High School; Daniel Kowal, Salesianum neighborhoods and schools, School; Monica Wilson, Tower Hill School; Elizabeth Scarinci, SI. Andrew's School; Fred Sears, president & CEO, Delaware and learning about communi- Community Fund; Terrence Potter, Howard High School of Technology; Christopher Pitts, A.I. duPont High School; Elan Varella, ty service and grantmaking in Layton Preparatory School; Je-Kevis Barnes, Hodgson Vo-Tech High School; Khayla Deans, William Penn High School; Mayra September 2007. Special con- Vazquez, Tatnall School; William Rogers, Delaware Military Academy; (L to R seated) Ariel Majidi, Sanford School; Rachel Cox, sideration was given to inno- Cab Calloway School of the Arts; Anna Hopkins, Charter School of Wilmington; Natalie Picciano, Padua Academy; Meaghen Murphy, vative programs that provide ' Archmere Academy; Emily Bryant, Brandywine High School; and Rebecca Spiegel, MI. Pleasant High School. tutoring and mentoring. "Our board members amaze 'me with their perceptions and insight as ·they go through the choral training, piano lessons, Duffy's Hope Inc., $2,000 recreational and educational girls programs to include men­ grant making process," noted and leadership and meditation The grant will support a 10- after-school options for at-risk toring for local middle and high Fred Sears, president and CEO training. weekbasketballieague for more youth. school girls in 8-12 week ses­ sions in goal setting, positive of the Delaware Community than 100 New Castle County body image, friendship and Foundation that directs the Claymont Community boys ages 14 to 18. Staff mem­ O.A. Herring Community diversity. YPB. Center, $2,000 bers monitor and track each Services Inc., $2,000 This year's grants included: The grant will be used for participant's school attendance The grant will support a summer literacy camp called and report card performance to the non-profits' eight-week YPB is funded by the Youth Share the World, a six-week "qualify" for ,inclusion in the Summer Youth Camp open to Philanthropy Fund started in 1999 Bernice's Educational by the late Phyllis McMullen School Age Center, $2,000 program for non-English speak­ summer program. at-risk youth ages 8 to 15 in ing children with fun activities northeast Wilmington. Wynrr. A $12,500 grant from Fox The grant will be used to & Roach Charities, the charitable purchase sewing machines and that will expand their reading Latin American skills. arm of Prudential Fox & Roach computers to encourage young Community Center, $1,400 , Pro Swing Sports Realtors, boosted New Castle men and women from low­ The grant will expand the Academy Inc.; $600 County's YPB board members income families to use sewing Delaware Technical &. existing after-school tutoring The grant will provide equip­ ability to make $15,000 in grant and clothing design as a cre­ Community College, $1,500 program for. K-6 students to ment for the non-profits' after­ awards this year. ative outlet. The grant will purchase include grade 7-12 students. school program and weekend The Delaware Community materials and supplies for the tournaments for low-income . Foundation is a nonprofit organi­ Cathedral Choir School of Youth Tutoring Program serv­ Market Street Youth children in the Middletown zation that "connects people who Delaware, $1,OeO ing nearly 1,000 at-risk New Center, $1,200 area . . care with causes that matter" by The grant provides students Castle County students ages 13 The grant will purchase a managing charitable funds and . with weekly ' after aschool to 18 .with one-on-one profes­ multimedia educational/enter­ YWCA Delaware, $1 ,300 awarding grants to non-profits to meetings with academic and sional tutoring in math, English, . tainment system for a new The grant will provide funding benefit Delawareans. For infor­ career mentors, 10 hours of science, and social studies. yearlong program offering to expand the emsting YWCPis mation, visit www.de1cf.org.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST· LEITERS

POST COLUMNIST The feel of Hawaii available in Delaware Our OF TIlE Arne By LINDA HARKINS negative thoughts, suppressed emotions, and mental or spiritual disharmony can NEWARK POST COLUMNIST manifest as physical diseases, blockages or discomforts in the body. loha! I recently returned from Lomilomi practitioners ,are trained to A visiting my daughters, both of use their fingers as "eyes," enabling them whom live in Hawaii. to find blockages of which the client may Each time my visits end and I return not even be aware. They're taught how to Delaware, I feel a sense of sadness. to help disperse or relieve congested and Not only have I left behind two of the blocked areas, using their fingers, knuck­ five most precious gifts and blessings les, palms and forearms in continuous, God has given me, my children, but I flowing, rhythmic movements. also have left behind a land, culture, The practitioner is also taught to focus language and people that I so very much on good intentions and allow love to flow love and feel are truly a part of my heart from the heart, through the hands and and soul. into the client's ' body and soul. Some So it was with joy that I recently dis­ traditional practitioners also softly ch~t covered there's a little piece of Hawaii or sing prayerful intent while giving that exists right here in our area. Lomilomi. Hawaii in Delaware? Ok, granted, we According to Videll Long, owner of This week's Out of the AHic features a postcard of Old College, the Oldest don't have the majestic mountains and Massages By Videll at 657 Chumhmans College Building at the University of Delaware in Newark, published around volcanoes with deep, tranquil valleys Road in Newark, "Lomilomi encom­ 1918. The postcard is part of the University of Delaware Library Postcard nestled next to them. Nor do we have the passes a massage but is not limited to it. Collection, which contains more than 2,000 postcards of Delaware and near­ crystal clear ocean and blue lagoons that It's a rhythmic form of healing, a form by areas. The cards date mainly from the very end of the 19th century to the are so healing to both the body and soul. of releasing and letting go. It attempts mid 20th. The collection clfn be viewed online at www.lib.udel.edu. Readers And no, we don't see flower leis, aloha to bring body, mind and spirit into bal­ who have a historic photo and would like to share it with oth.er reade~ are shirts, hula dancers in grass skirts or ance, allowing the body to begin to heal invited to loan their photos for reprinting in these space. Special care Will be Hawaiian hunks in loincloths (although itself." taken. For more information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to if you spot one of these, call me-imme­ She states that with Lomilomi, "noth­ 5 p.m., at 737-0724. diately!). ing is carved in stone, it's customized to What we do have is access to a little each individual client's needs," meaning bit of the true, old Hawaii in the form that the hand movements and techniques of traditional Hawaiian healing called used by the practitioner will vary and Lomilomi. can include stretching, pulling, kneading, PAGES FROM THE PAST Massage is one of the oldest, most massaging, squeezing or simply just hold­ News as it appeared in the Newark Post through the years powerful and non-invasive forms of heal­ ing certain areas of the client's body. ing known to man. Hawaiian Lomilomi Lomilomi is reportedly effective in June 22, 1933 tion on a 13-acre par­ Paramedic study is a form of .massage, but it goes beyond breaking up calcium deposits/lactic acid cel of land at Elkton typical massage in that there is a spiritual build-up, relieving muscle spasms, stim­ Summer School to and Casho Mill Roads expected to focus on component to it, and it is practiced with ulating lymph nodes to release waste, should make its annexa­ Aloha (in this case meaning love). restoring vitality, reducing stress and open Monday at the Newark tion into Newark more Now that the county's Hawaiian healing traditions teach that helping to release negative thought pat­ l;niversity likely, according to Roy thoughts contain mana (energy), and that terns. paramedic service has With some uncertain­ Lopata, Newark Planning been temporarily saved ty as to the number who Director. from extinction, atten­ will attend, the annual Silco Realty, which tion is being focused on levels beyond the reach of the world's Summer School at the is planning to renovate a study that's expected hungry and the relief agencies that'sup­ University of Delaware an old, stone house into to recommend a plan to port them. Creation of beef pastures is will open on Monday. a restaurant and build expand the service coun­ the key cause of worldwide deforesta­ What makes the prospec­ about 50 townhouses and ty-wide. • tion, including the destruction of the tive enrollment uncertain a supermarket on the site, The more sophisticat­ Amazon rainforest. A beef-based diet is the fact that the State agreed to the restrictions ed paramedic program, requires more than 20 times as much Board of Education has after Newark's Planning credited for saving many land and water as a plant-based diet ruled that no reimburse­ Commission rejected the victims of heart attacks with equivalent amounts of calories ment will be made to initial proposal ~n May. and other life-threat­ and protein. teachers for any expens­ ening ailments, now is Nutritionally, beef offers protein, es incurred in attending available only on coun­ To: The Editor iron, and some B vitamins, but no the summer school. For ty ambulance runs in From Nick Droddsen • fiber, carbohydrates, nor most vitamins some years the public Wilmington, lower New and minerals. On the other hand, it is school teachers attend­ Castle County and the arlier this week, more than a replete ' with saturated fat, cholesterol, ing the school were reim­ Minquadale area. E100,000 South Koreans dem­ pesticides, and pathogens, including bursed to the amount onstrated against newly-elected occasionally, the prions of "Mad Cow" of one round trip from president Lee Myung-bak, as his entire disease. their home and for six June 19, 1998 cabinet offered to resign. At the root of We should have 100,000 demon­ weeks board. Last year this massive protest was not a declara­ strators marching on Washington to the enrollment was about Carr leaves NHS tion of war against North Korea, a boy­ protest taxpayer subsidies to the U.S. 400. Michael Carr; assistant cott of the Chinese Summer Olympics, beef industry. In the meantime, each "Pages From The Past" or even escalating oil prices. It was a one of us can demonstrate our own is compiled from early principal at Newark High treaty allowing U.S. beef imports. outrage with beef production on our June 21, 1978 editions of the Newark School and the found­ Beef production accounts for more next trip to the supermarket by select­ Post and ·its forerunners er and former principal greenhouse gas emissions than auto­ ing from the rich variety of soy-and­ Deed limits spur by staffers. Efforts are of Christina District's mobiles. Its insatiable demand for feed plant-based meat alternatives in the annexation made to retain original Option . Program, has grains has raised world food prices to frozen foods and produce sections. headlines and style. New deed restric- See PAGES, 7 ~ IN THE NEWS 7 Markell brings new book to Newark By JOSH SHANNON Gov. John Carney in the Sept. He also said he supports 9 Democratic primary, said he increasing state funding for NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER took the unusual step of releas­ pre-Kindergarten, expanding ubernatorial candidate ing his platform in the form the SEED scholarship program Gand State Treasurer Jack of a book because he wants to and using state money to match - Markell returned to his get away from short campaign research funds raised privately hometown of Newark on June slogans. by the University of Delaware • 12 to mark the release ' of his "Campaigns are supposed to and Delaware State University. book, "Blueprint for a Better be about ideas," he said. "I want Markell said he supports Delaware." people to have a real sense for using wind power in Delaware As part of his statewide where I want to take the state." and said the state needs to focus book tour, Markell met with Markell fielded questions more on energy conservation. a small group of University from the students about educa­ "We need to move aggres­ of Delaware students at tion and the , environment dur­ sively in that direction," he Lieberman's Bookstore on East - ing his visit. said. Main Street. ' He said the Delaware According to the book, The 83-page book, available Student Testing Program should Markell, if elected, would for free on Markell's Web site be revised because schools do ensure all Delawareans have www.markell.org, d~tails the not receive their results until health insurance. His plan State Treasurer and Democratic candidate for governor Jack candidate's proposals, indud· after the school year is over. He would require those who can Markell poses with campaign volunteers Katie Soja (left) and ing initiatives for job growth, , said he advocates for replac­ afford it to purchase minimum Beth Berger while promoting his new book at Lieberman's healt4care reform, improved ing the DSTP with a program coverage and would use state Bookstore on East Main Street. education and energy conser- that would allow teachers to funds to subsidize coverage for vation. - measure a student's progress the poor. receive better wholesale rates. University of Delaware Markell, who will face Lt. throughout the year. The plan could cost up to He said he opposes a pro­ senior Mike Grubiak, 21, said $111 million, but much of that posal in the Delaware General he came to the event to show amount is already spent by hos­ Assembly to decrease munici­ his support for Markell .. pitals to take care of the unin­ palities' share of the real estate "I support Jack because he's sured and is passed on in the transfer tax. Newark officials the right guy for change in Carr to Lake ,Forest form of higher premiums, he have warned that decreasing Delaware," Grubiak said. said. the city) $2.9 million share of A political science major Markell also proposed a 50- the tax could result in a major from New York, Grubiak said Newark Nite on again cent increase in the cigarette increase in city property taxes. he has volunteered for Markell's . ~ PAGES, from 6 Better late than never will tax to help fund the initiative. As Newark faces the loss of campaign. be true tomorrow night when The candidate for governor the Chrysler plant, Markell said Markell told the students been named principal of Lake the city hosts the rain-delayed acknowledged the state's cur­ as governor, he would "fight they would have an important Forest High School in Felton. Newark Nite on Main Street rent budget crunch and said the like heck to keep those jobs,". role in this election. Carr has been at Newark from 5 to 9:30 p.m. state legislature needs to find but beyond that, would focus on "You guys have a huge High since 1990, where in City coordinator Jennifer creative ways to save money, improving Delaware's business stake," he silid. "I'm counting addition to supervising a num­ Jones said except for a few such as helping school districts environment to attract other on people like you to spread the ber of academic departments, vendors, every entertainer and consolidate tl1.eir purchases to businesses to the site. message." he was responsible for student organiz,ation will be on hand activities, special events, the as originally planned. "We're' staff newsletter, and student keeping our fingers crossed on services. the weather," said Jones. "If its canceled again, we do not reschedule." It's PART TIM Harbor Jew Ice Cream W;$IEtf'S (Located below the Kitty Knight House, on Route 213, at the Sassafras River) 8!JJ1'l.1jJf -Attend Our Grand Opening • Sunday June 19, 11pm • 3pm Enjoy games Be entertainment, including: • • Finding Nemo Moonbounce • Gladiator Jousting Pit • Balloon cre~tions and face -painting by Miss Vicky • Sing-Along and Puppet show by Lois Young • Bike parade-most creative de-corations win free ice-cream Two Day, Two Night Festival Of Southern Rock Music • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 Bands, 18 Hours of Music, BEER, FOOD, T-SHIRTS, CAMPING FRI JULY 11 SAT JULY 12 FRIDAY ZEPPELIN SKYNYRD ZO$(J r~Mv5kOf: the IJltimate Lynyrd Skynyrd, .38 Special and TH tedZeppelin ExpetiefJC8 The Marshall Tucker Band JULY 4 Annual Georgetown Harbor Fireworks Display and Boat Parade UNCLE BOB'S CONCERT PAVILION, ELKTON MARYLAND • Boat Parade starts at 5pm ·· Fireworks Display at Dusk ,.. Tickets Available At Grotto's Pizza Main ~treet Newark ...~ Enjoy the festivities from Kitty,Knight or the Granary. 1OO.7~t"''''''' 410-658-4290 ~"'''' ... -~--=, - 24 HR Concert And Ticket Hotline: C.MUUfIM_r Please call 410-648-5200 or 410-275-1603 for more information• 8 •

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

OUTLOOK Newark Profile: .New·city alderman a familiar face By SCOTT GOSS

[email protected] Fowl Friends orking in Newark has W been Lisa Hatfield's By ANNA STOOPS goal since high •.....•...... •...... •..... school. SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST The 38-year-old Newark Who knew the joy seven, High alum says she just never baby chicks could bring to imagined that people here the face ot a3-V2 year old? would one day be calling her Recently, myhusoarid "Your Honor." and 1 adopted the seven "I wasn't even planning IJ.ewly hatched chicks. You !· to go to law school," said see, they were in need of a Hatfield, who will complete home, and twas at the right her first year as the city alder­ place at the right time and man this month. couldn't say no! As alderman, Hatfield is a I broughrthem home and non-elected, municipal-level now I can't keep my son judge, who presides over all away from thell).. . city traffic cases, code viola- There is something about tions and other misdemeanor animals that is magnetic, but offenses punishable by up to a they also a wonder- year in jailor a fine of $500. ful for a valu- Although it's technically able a part-time job, Hatfield . has ence. And, overseen some 14,000 cases can lead to a since being appointed by Gov. with regularity," she said. the alderman's court as a help Rodney half-marathon III true passion. Ruth Ann Minner and affirmed "Right now, we're looking to and a convenience rather than Wilmington every year," she I was by the state senate last sum­ establish relationships with something menacing. said. "Right now, I'm trying to fortunate .,;~W mer. brganizations that can reliably "Without it, you'd have to get ready for races in Virginia enough to "I haven't' given out too report back and tell us wheth~r go all the way to Wilmington Beach and Philadelphia that grow 'Up many years in jail, although I the sentencing has been fol­ for every speeding ticket you are coming up soon." on a farm have put more than few peo­ lowed." got here in Newark," she said. Although she's licensed ple on supervised probation," Hatfield said she believes "And here, there's a good to practice law in four states, ~ . :~~~ .lmam Hatfield said last week. a community service program chance you know who's going Hatfield said there is nowhere we had a Although she previously would provide her with sen­ to be handling your case." she'd rather be than·here in her menagerie worked as prosecutor for the tencing option that could bet­ When Hatfield is not presid­ hometown. of animals. poultry ijlclpq: State's Attorney's Office in ter incorporate the concept of ing in alderman's court, she's "I first became interested ed. At various points .in.inY · Cecil County, Md., Hatfield restitution. usually busy raising ' her two in law and social work after childhood, we had mUl: said she considers herself to be "Generally, the people who daughters or handling bank­ watching my mother struggle come before me are not crimi­ tiple breed~ of' §llicl

• o00 o CN o CN Flocco Harmon McGinnis McGowan Moudy Murphy Roberts Snowberger Q) C By SCOTT GOSS a memorial currently on dis­ Gold Star families. local men and women killed in commemorated on the ban­ E., play at the Smyrna rest area. Tom Dawes, president of the Iraq and Afghanistan. ners in Smyrna include only [email protected] Banners commemorating Vietnam Veterans' of America The name of the organiza- those soldiers whose families the 30 soldiers were hung Delaware chapter, and Judy tion refers to the pins given to have joined the Gold Star ight Newark-area ser­ from light posts at the rest Campbeil, the sister of a sol­ the immediate family of fallen Famiiies organization are do E vice men killed in the area earlier this month and dier killed in Vietnam, began service men and women, and not include all state residents line of duty since 2001 will soon be touring the state the Gold Star Families organi­ the group has since expanded killed in the line of active are among the 30 fallen sol­ as part of an ongoing partner­ zation earlier this year to help to include the families of sol- military duty. . diers being remembered with ship between DelDOT and the keep alive the memories' of diers killed in Vietnam, Beirut The Newark-area soldiers and other conflicts. whose names and faces adorn In April, the organization the banners include: convinced the state to offer a • Matthew M. Flocco, a $10 Gold Star Family license 21-year-old Navy aerographer plate that is now being offered from Newark killed at the Fowl friends by DelDOT's Division of _ Pentagon on Sept. 11,2001 Motor Vehicles. • Darren P. Harmon Sr., is developing a Small Flock ed to help teachers with various ~ OUTLOOK, from 8 Gov. Ruth Ann Minner and a 47-year-old Army sergeant Poultry series geare'd at the activities and experiments, all P.J. Wilkins, the toll operations from Newark who died in Iraq niche markets and providing geared toward providing fun, administrator for DelDOT, in 2006 have a wealth of information educational workshops for hands-on educational opportu­ available to us on poultry pro­ then joined the group for • Brian D. McGinnis, a 23- those looking to venture into nities for the children. the banner tour's launch in year-old Marine sergeant from duction. poultry production on a small Whether you can raise a The cooperative extension Smyrna on June 11. St. Georges killed in Iraq in scale. Topics will include incu­ large flock of poultry or just a During the ceremony, 2003 bation and brooding, feeding, few, want to start a business or Dawes read from letters writ- • Stephen M. McGowan, housing, types of operations, have some pets, it's worth the ten by the soldiers' mothers, a 26-year-old Army corporal Solution to The Post Stumper various breed&, health and time and memories. including Newark resident from Newark, killed in Iraq on Page 11. care, and much more. The fIrst For now, I'm going home to Thelma Moudy, whose son, in 2005 workshop will be offered on Stella, Harriet, Birdy, Whitey, Army Sgt. James Moudy, Was • James S. Moudy, a 37- Aug. 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Georgie,Musket, and Stuart. killed in Iraq in December year-old Army sergeant from in Newark. To be added to the New 2005, just hours after chatting Newark killed in Iraq in 2005 The University of Delaware Castle County Cooperative with his family online. • Edward J. Murphy, a 36- Cooperative Extension also Extension mailing list, to reg­ "I did not choose to be a year-old Army major from offers the 4-H Embryology ister for the poultry seminar, Gold Star mother, but I will Newark killed in Afghanistan Program for children through for more information on raising be eternally grateful that our in 2005 4-H and local schools. poultry, or answers to any of son's sacrifice for freeaom • Anthony P. Roberts, an Participating schools are pro­ your agricultural-related ques­ earned me the right to be one," 18-year-old lance corporal in vided the incubator, eggs, tions, call 302-831-2506 or visit Dawes read from Moudy's let- the Marines from Bear killed brooder, heat lamp and neces­ www.ag.udel.edu/extension/. ter. "We feel it will remind all in Iraq in 2004 sary information to success­ For information on the 4- who view the banners of the • Stephen P. Snowberger fully complete the program and H Embryology Program, con­ cost of the freedoms that we III, an 18-year-old AfIllY pri­ witness the miracle of hatching tact Jordan Ashby at 302-831- enjoy." vate from Bear killed in. Iraq chicks! A curriculum is provid- 8965. The 30 men and women in 2006.

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• Restaurants • Gifts & Flowers So • Clothing Much • • Furniture More! • Hair, Nail & Tanning • Tobacco Products • .Office & Shipping Supplies • Pet Supplies & Grooming • Beer & Wine

1865 Lancaster Pike G.,,,,,,-l'M"~C Peach Bottom, PA• 17563• 717-548-2937 10

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

DANCE PARTY 9:30 p.m. Awesome 80's. No Care. $20. Aetna Fire Hall, Newark. Info, 750-6228. FRIDAY cover charge. Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main CONCERT 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. NUMC Youth in Concert, St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. presenting "Celebrate Life!" Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. WELCOME SUMMER DANCE PARTY 8 WINTERTHUR CELEBRATES Main St., Newark. Info, 368-8774. p.m. - Midnight. Sponsored by Professional SUNDAY EXPLORERS 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Explore the animals at the and Business Singles Network. $17. Dance ENCHANTED SUMMER DAY zoo. Crafts and live animal presentations, for ages 18 months to 6 Instruction extra. DuPont Country Club, years. $8. Brandywine Zoo, Wilmington. Info, 571-7788. Wilmington. Info, 888-348-5544. CHINESE FESTIVAL 5 - 9 p.m. Also, MONDAY, JUNE 23 20 Saturday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Sunday, 12 - 5 p.m. Chinese Opera, Palace Fashion Show, HALF PRICE PIZZA Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Chinese Instruments, Food & more. $5 parking, free admission. Info, 369-9414. . Chinese American Community, Valley & Little Baltimore Roads, Hockessin. Info, www.ChineseFestival.org. TUESDAY, JUNE 24 BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL 3 - 11 p.m. Also Saturday, June 21, 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. $15IFriday, $25/Saturday. Marvel Carriage Museum Grounds, HALF PRICE BURGERS Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. Main St., Newark. Georgetown. Info, 875-2595. Info, 369-9414. GARDEN PERFORMANCE 7:30 p.m. Golden Dragon Acrobats from China. Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Info, 610-388-1000. Winterthur Museum & Country Estate is set for a gala HALF PRICE NACHOS & QUESADILLAS Deer Park Tavern, 108 W. SATURDAY, JUNE 21 celebration of the summer solstice on Saturday, June Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. 21, as the museum hosts its Enchanted Summer Day LIVE MUSIC 10 p.m. Featuring "Mad Sweet Pangs & Guest." Home LIVE MUSIC 9:30 p.m. Featuring "3 Legged Fox." Deer Park Tavern, event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dancing, games, crafts, and Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 266-6993. 108 W. Main St., Newark. Info, 369-9414. PUBLIC MEETING 7 p.m. Paul Pomeroy and. Mark Kleinschmidt, BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Performers TBA. Benefits Delaware more are all par~ of the family fun that will take place iIi President of the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce, hosts a Humane Association. Home' Grown Cafe, 126 E. Main St., Newark. Winterthur's Enchanted Woods, a three·acre children's meeting on making Newark's economy a top priority for businesses and Info, 266-6993. garden on the estate. Enchanted Summer Day activities leaders. Courtyard Marriot, Route 896, Newark. RSVP Bob Chadwick ART TO GO 12 - 2 p.m. Newark Arts Alliance' presents Art in the Park. are included with all tickets. For more information call the at [email protected]. George Wilson Center, Newark. Info, 266-7266. museum at 1-800-348-3883. CAREGIVER TRAINING PROGRAM 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Basic LEARNING TRAIL 9:30 a.m. United Way of Delaware hosts construc­ program. Intermediate program on Thursday, June 26. Sponsored by tion of a "Born Learning Trail;' depicting signs, games and physical the Delaware Ecumenical Council on Children and Families. Newark activities. Miss Delaware USA will be present. Free. Glasgo.w Park, Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 225-1040. Intersection of US 40 and Del 896, Glasgow. Info, 573-3725. Info, 800-348-3883. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS 7 p.m. Professional photographer, Jeff GARDENS TOUR 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Previous winning gardens in the BOATING COURSE 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Dela~are Safety Council Kontur, will be teaching basic photography. Free. Newark Free Library, City Garden~ Contest will be open to the public. Delaware Center for offers approved Boating Safety Course. $30. DE Safety Council 750 Library Ave., Newark. Info, 731-7550. Horticulture, 1810 N. Dupont St., Wilmington. Info, 658-6262. Training Facility, 3 Old Barley Mill Rd., Wilmington. Info, 654-7786. WALK IN THE PARK 6:30 p.m. Enjoy the County Parks and visit ENCHANTED SUMMER EVENT 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Featuring sum­ with your New Castle County elected.officials as you walk. Iron Hill mer dances by the Anna Marie Dance Studio, Maypole dancing SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Pail, with Council President Paul Clark, and Coullcilwoman Stephanie by the Tatnall School Dancers and more. Included with admission. Winterthur's Enchanted Woods at Winterthur Museum, Wilmington. BASKET BINGO 1 p.m. Sponsored by Friends for Responsible pet See EVENTS, 11 ~

SATURDAY, JUNE 21 ENGLISH CLASSES 1 and 7 p.m. Info, 737-7239. sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung Mondays. English Conversational Fu Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 MEN'S BREAKFAST 7:30 a.m. Classes. Free. Newark United MEETINGS TUESDAY, JUNE 24 E. Main St., Newark. Info, 737-4696. Saturday. $5 donation goes to mis­ Methodist Church, 69 E, Main St., BELLY DANCING 6 - 8 p.m. First and sions. Life Community Church, 750 NeWark: Info, 368-8774, or esl­ HEALTHY HIKE 8 a.m. Tuesdays. Fourth 'fuesday. $IO/session. Cecil Otts Chapel Rd. Info, 738·1530. [email protected]. STRENGTH TRAINING, 10:15 -11:15 White Clay Creek State Park, 425 County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., MUSEUM OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TAl cm 3~ 4 p.m. Monday a.m. Monday, Wed. and Fri.; 6:45 Wed~wood Rd., Newark. Info, 368· Elkton, Md. Info, 410-392..5740. First and Third Saturday. Dedicated (Advanced); or Wednesday, 4 - 5 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. TUes. and Thurs. Newark 6900. to the history of Pencader Hundred (BeglIntermediare). $20 per month. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Pr. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 and the Cooch's Bridge battlefield. Newark Senior Center,200 White Info, 737-2336. . - ,8 a.m. 'fuesdays. Join Rep. John Free. Pencader Heritage Museum, Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. STRENGTH & FLEXIBILITY Kowalko for coffee and conversation. CONSTITUENT BREAKFAST 7:30 - Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, TAl cm 10- 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. CLASS Mondays, Wednesdays, Friendly's Restaurant, 1115 S. College 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays. Terry Schooley 737-5792. - 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. and Fridays; 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. $4 Ave., Newark. info, 577-8342. will attend to field questions and DECORATIVE PAINTERS GROUP ' $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks per sessionl$50 for 6 Weeks. First NEWARK DELTONES 7:45 p.m. concems. Eagle Diner, Elkton Road. 9:30 a.m. Third Saturday. All painting School, 181 Main St.. Newark, Info, Presbyterian Church, 292 W. Main, Tuesdays. For men who like to sing. Info, 577-8476. . levels welcome. Yearly dues. Claymont 373-2918, Newark. Info, 731·5644, New Ark United Church of Christ, 300 BINGO 12:45 p.m. Wednesdays. Lunch • Communi~ Center, 504 S. Clayton AEROBICS 7:45 - 8:30 a.m. Mondays KUNG FU 6-7and 7 - 8 p.m . E. Main St. Info, 376-8934. available for $2.25 a platter at 11 :45 St., Wilmington. Info, 239-9884. and Wednesdays. Through Aug. 6. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. DIAMOND STATE CHORUS OF a.m. Newark Senior Center,200 White $60, Newark Senior Center, 200 White $70/month. Shaolin Martial Monks SWEET AD'ELINES 7:30 - 10 p.m. Chapel Dr. Info, 737-2336. MONDAY, JUNE 23 Chapel Dr., Newark.Jnfo,366-7060. School, 18LMain Street; Newark.' 'fuesdays. Women's acapella singing EVENING YOGA 5:30 - 7 and 7 JAZZERCISE LITE 9 -10 a.m. Info, 373-2918. group. Curious and enthusiastic sing­ - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Sponsored DEPRESSION SUPPORT 7: 15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5;30 - 6:30 KUNG FU 6:30 p.m. Mondays, ers welcome. Limestone Presbyterian by Newark Parks & Rec. Newark New Directions Delaware sponsors p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Wednesdays, and Fridays; 10 a.m. Church, 3201 Limestone Rd., Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., "The Brain Chemistry of Depression 8:30 - .9:30 a.m. Fridays. Low Impact, Saturdays.' $1 OO/month,unlimited ses­ Wilmiugton. Info, 731-5981. Newark. Info, 366·7060. and Antidepressants for Dummies." modified version for SeniorS. Newark sions. Shao Lin Tiger and Crane Kung PARKINSON'S STRENGTH TAl cm 9:30 a.m. 'and 5:30 p.m. Free. Aldersgate United Methodist Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr. Fu'Academy, Market East Plaza, 280 TRAINING 10:30 a.m. 'fuesdays. Wednesdays. Free for people touched • Church, 2313 Concord Pike, Fairfax. Info, 737-2336, ..' E. Main, Newark. Info, 737-4696. Newark Senior Center, 200 White by cancer. The Wellness Community Info, 286~1161. . JAZZERCISE 5:45 - 6:45 p.mlt PANIC RELIEF 7 p.m. Mondays Chapel Pr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. in New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, MHA DEPRESSION SUPPORT Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; and Wednesdays. Phone workshop. OPEN SWIM 4:30 - 7 p.m. Tuesdays Wilmington. Info, 995·2850. GROUP 7 • 9 p.m. Mondays. 8:45- 9:45 a.m. 'fuesdays,'fbursdays Programs available. Overc01}le fears, and Thursdays. Gore Aquatic Center, DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m, Sponsored by Mental Health and Saturdays; 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. anxiety and agoraphobia, and achieve Newark Senior Center, 200 White Wednesdays. Support group meeting. Association in Delaware. To protect 'fuesdays and Thursdays. Certified positive self·image. Info, 732·940· Chapel Dr., Newark. Info, 737-2336. Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 308 privacy of members, meeting locations ipstructor Nadine Weisenbach. George 9658. YOGA 2 - 3:30 p.m. 'fuesdays, 9 Possum Park Rd. Info, 737-2300. provided only with registration. Info, Wilson Center, 303 New London Rd., DIVORCECARE 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - 10 a.m. Thursdays. Newark Senior GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. Wednesdays. 654-6833. Newark. Info, 366-7060, or www. Mondays. Berea }Jesbyterian Church, Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., Seminar and support group for those NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15·7:30 new(l.tkjazz.net. 957 Old Lancasterl;>ike, Bwkessin. Newark. Info, 737-2336. who have lost someone close to them. p.m. Mondays. Timothy's, 100 Creek PILATES] 1:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Info, 737·7239. ' TAl CHI 6 - 7 and 7 - 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Baltimore . View Rd, Newark. Info, 453-8853. Mondays, 9 - 10 a.m, 'fuesdays, DIVORCECARE FOR KIDS 6:30 p.m. $70/month; Shaolin Martial Monks Pike. Info, 737-5040. SCOTTISH DANCING 7:30 p.m. 6:45 - 7:45).m. Wednesdays, 10:}5 Mondays. For chiltlren ages 5 - 12 School, 181 Main St., Newark. Info, RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP Mondays. St. Thomas Episcopal -11:15 a.m..Thursdays. Newark of farnilies experiencing divorce and 373·2918. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Current Church, 276 S. College Ave., Newark. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Dr., separation. Berea Presbyterian Church, TAl cm 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and , Info, 368-2318 Newark. Info, 737-2336. 957 Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin. Thursdays. $70/month unlimited ses- See MEETINGS, 11 ~ THE POST STUMPER 11

~CROSS .54 Rose 98 "The Name DOWN 42 Goes down- 92 Summer· 1"-ilthe Nylund's 01 the Rose" 1 Pitches hill fast? lime treats truth?" portrayer ~ author . 2 Where the 45 Stephen of 93 Lamebraln 5 Restrain 58 Okefenokee, 101 Send tbe tall com "Interview 95 Russian 10 Conduit for one money grows with I.he space station fittings 61 Skin 103 Salt serving 3 Gallagher Vampire" 97 Tranquil 14 Active problem 105 - Alto, CA of Oasis 48 Loses a lap 99 Lilly of volcano 62 Irwin of "The 106 Dover's st 4 Aftershock 50 Phi 8ela - pharma.ceu- 18 "The Green Crocodile 107 Fight site 5 New Deal 52 79 Down's licals - " ('56 hit) Hunter" 110 Temporary agcy, homeland 100 Morning 19 Victorian 63 78 Peace wealth? 6 "Very funny'" 53 Passover wear ornament Nobelist 112 Butcher's 7 Runner meal 1024 p,m. 20 Rachel's 65 Pestiferous offering Zatopek 55 Watching vehicle? sister person 115 "The - and 8 Room with- machines? 104 Muslim 21 TV's 67 Unmatched I" ('47 film) out a view? 56 Petty officer dietary term • "The 68 Went like 117 "Fait -" 9 Alaskan 57 Dairy-case 108 5g!' or cpt Wonder -" hotcakes 119 Ending for bear purchase 109 Like lemons 23 Guns n' 71 Apprehend "auction" 10 Shady 59 'Upstairs, 111 WWU Roses hit 72 Cumin or 120 Sought office character? Downstairs' admiral 26-nous COriander 121 Penny or 11 Wahine's extras 113 Shorten a 27 Soprano 73 Stretch the peseta wreath 60 Ornamental sail Gluck truth 122 Wrong 12 Joe of "Dr, loop 114 Threat words 28 "-aday's 74 Health 126 Architect Quinn" 64 Gulf 115 Desire work" , concern Saarinen 13 '62 Four 66 Most revo- deified 29 Sleuth Nancy n Billy Rose 129 Conductor Seasons hil lutionary 116 Looked 31 Herriman's song Selji 14 Glasses 69 Oivulge longingly "Krazy - " 80 Organ 01 131 Rose 15 Dress size 70 - Larna 118-a 32 Mythical equilibrium McGowan 16 "Ramblin' 72 Cocktail customer monster 81 Poetic pot movie Rose' singer ingredient 123 Concerning 3410 flight 82 Reference 136 Murcia mister 17 Stage 74ft makes 124 Lightweight 37 Adjective ' volume 137 Take - the backdrop candy dandy . gun suffix 83 PaI1iotic chin 22 Clockmaker 75 Austen tille 125 Large 38 One 01 org. 138 Spring for Thomas start herring "The Three 84 Prepare 139 Actress 24 Grocer's 76 "The Rose 127 Whirl Tenors" prunes Ward measure Tattoo' 128 Christiania, 43 Rock's-& 86 Bar supply 140 Live on 25 Tearjerker? actress today the Gang 87 Unguist lettuce 30 Vane letters 78 Christened 130 Affliction 44 Pine Chomsky 141 8ean on the 33 Gullet 79 "Elephant 132 Wollram - ~ Kimono cum­ 88 Scope bean 35 Perch Boy"star Eschenbach merbund 90 Unbroken 142 Hope's ·The 36 Aun through 85 Wine and 133 Squid's 47 Interrogates 94 ·Oivine Prisoner 01 38 Male swans dine SQuirt 49 Cranny's Comedy' _ . 39 Help _a hood 88 Moral man? 134 ' Wings' companion figure 143 North 40 Formal 89 Stowe sight abbr. 51 Toomey or 96 Caroline, to Carolina ceremony 91 A swan was 135 Solo of Philbin Ted campus 41 - blond her swain "Star Wars"

Mental Health Association in Delaware, THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Dr., Wilmington, Info, 571-7747, ~ MEETINGS, from 10 Free, To protect privacy of members, ~ EVENTS, from 10 IDKE FOR HEALTH 6:30 p,m, meeting locations provided only with MUG NIGHT Featuring "Liquid A," Deer Moderate pace covering three to four events and religious discussions led registration, Info, 654-6833. McClellan, Info, 395-8360, Park Tavern, 108 W, Main St, Newark. miles, Meet at Park Office Parking by Rev, Bruce Gillette, Limestone NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7 GYMNASTICS CLASSES Through Info, 369-9414, Lot White Clay Creek Preserve, Presbyterian Church, 230 I Limestone - 8:15 a,m, Thursdays, Meeting and Aug, 20, Newark Parks and Recreation SUMMER CONCERT 7 p,m, Featuring Landenberg, Pa, Info, 610-274-2471, Rd" Wilmington, Info, 994-5646, breakfast The Blue & Gold Club, Department sponsors gymnastics classes rock music with "Sister Serious," GUBERNATORIAL FORUM 9 a,m, ANXIETY DISORDER 6:15 -7:30 p,m, Newark, Info, 738-9943. for ages 18 months and up, Class sched­ Academy Lawn, Newark. Info, 366- Sponsored by the Delaware Housing Second and fourth Wednesday, Support BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:20 ules and fees vary, All classes held at 7060, Coalition, Free, RSVP, Theatre N, 11th group sponsored by Mental Health - 10 p.m, Thursdays, Any skill level First State Gymnastics, Newark, Info, PERFORMANCE 7 p,m, An evening and Tatnall Streets, Wilmington, Info, Association in Delaware, To maintain welcome, Bring your own instrument 366-7060, of music with E, Shawn Quaissaunee's 678-2286, ext 2, the privacy of members, support group St Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S, HORSEBACK RIDING 10 a,m, Afghan Jazz Project Free Newark Free BACKSTAGE TOURS Noon and 12:45 locations not published, Info, 654-6833. College Ave" Newark, Info, 368-4644, Sunset Stables and Newark Parks and , Library, 750 Library Ave" Newark, Info, p,m, Tour backstage at The Grand, DSI THUMBS UP 1 p,m, Second & Recreation sponsors horseback rid- 731-7550, 818 N, Market St, Wilmington, Info, THURSDAY, JUNE 26 fourth Thursday, Support group spon­ ing fQr ages 3 to 99, Call for specific FAMILY FUN NIGHT 6 - 8 p,m, Party 658-7897. sored by Delaware Stroke Initiative, times for your age group, $36, Sunset with the animals, Featuring WSTW YOGA 6:30 - 8 p,m, Thursdays, Mixed Free, Newark Senior Center, 200 White Stables, Howell School Rd" Bear, Info, radio celebrities, music, games and level, Iyengar style, Min, 3 months Chapel Dr" Newark. Info, 633-93l3, 366-7060, crafts, Brandywine Zoo, 1001 N, Park experience required, Drop ins welcome, TOASTMASTERS 7 p,m, Second and Awareness Center, 280 E. Main St, fourth Thursday, Develop potential Suite 109, Newark. $15/class, Info, and overcome fear of public speaking, 792-7230, Public welcome, Union Hospital, Main YOGA 10:30 a,m, and 5:30 p,m, Floor, Room 2, 106 Bow St, Elkton, Thursdays, Free, pre-registration Md, Info, 443-553-5358, is required, For people touched by GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP 2 - 4 p,m, cancer. The Wellness Community in Second and fourth Thursday, Free, New Castle, 4810 Lancaster Pike, Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Loving Care Wilmington, Info, 995-2850, Main St Info, 737-7080, TAl cm 4: 15 p,m, Thursdays, Free for COLONIAL STATE KNITTERS 7 p,m, people touched by cancer. The Wellness Fourth Thursday, Limestone Medical Community in New Castle County, Center, Room 005, Limestone Rd" All medical professionals and parents, please join us for our 4810 Lancaster Pike, Wilmington, Info, Wilmington, Info, 838-0446, 995-2850, ...... DEMENTIA SUPPORT GROUP 3:30 LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 - 6 p,m, p,m. Fourth Thursday, For Spouses, Thursdays, Features ballroom and line Newark Senior Center, 200 White • dancing, Free, Meets at Newark Senior Chapel Dr., Newark, Info, 737-2336, For Our NEW Wilmington Facility Center, 200 White Chapel Dr" Newark. Monday, June 30th, 1pm-7pm (Ceremony at 1pm) Info, 737-2336, For a complete list of meetings visit our WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7 - 9 p,m, website: www.newarkpostonline.com Loving Care Pediatric Homecare Thursdays, Support group sponsored by 5700 Kirkwood Highway, Suite 107 Wilmington, DE 19808 For more info, call or email • Cindy Weaverr Branch Director, 302 993 7895, [email protected] ftUHL ~ ¥.efr~! "9f€lf»~~ tJu€l! Come meet our CEO, Regional Manager and our Wilmington staff to learn about .. our agency, our opportunities and how to help Bring the Children Home! I Find a home, a car, a job We wor!< in collaboration with in~urance and managed care companies and and more online! accept major insurance coverage \ncluding HMOs, PPOs and Delaware Medicaid . • (are (oordination • Clinical Management • Private Duty/Extended HOllr , • Nursing Care .• Skilled Visits. Case Management 12 OBITUARIES • Obituaries are printed free -of charge as space permits_ Information usually is supplied \ Arthur H. Amick III ~t to the newspaper by the funeral Arthur H. Amick III, 83, of making picture tubes for the teered for the Chapel Street -Andrew, of Carmel, Ind.; i~i' director. Additional local obitu­ Newark, died on Wednesday, first American-made TVs. Players, Friends of the Newark and five grandchildren, Paul 11'1 aries are posted each week on June 11 at MillcroftHealthcare He then joined the textile Library, the English Language Amick, Brian and Emily :,; the Newark Post web site. The Center. fibers department of DuPont Institute and AFS, and was Henn, Grey Jeremy and Sam web address appears at the top Amick was born on July and moved to Wilmington in chairman of the Newark Amick. Ii of every right-hand page. 16, 1924, in Cumberland, 1953. He continued to work Parking Authority. A funeral service was heId i' Md., the son of the late both for the international and He is survived by his on Saturday, June 14, at R.T. Arthur Hammond Amick Jr. finance departments until his wife of 63 years, Dee Amick Foard & Jones Funeral Home David J. Brannon Sr. and Dorothy Streett Amick. retirement in 1984, during of Newark; two sons, state in Newark. David J. Brannon Sr., 84, of He worked for the U.S. which time he lived in both Senator Steven H. Amick and Contributions may be made Army Corps of Engineers Newark, died on Wednesday, Buenos Aires, Argentina and his wife, Louise, of Newark to the Nature ' Conservancy and graduated from Cornell in June 11 at his home. Germany. and Peter J. Amick and his or the Chesapeake Bay Brannon was born in Penns University with a degree in Upon retirement from wife, Anne, of Petaluma, Foundation c/o the funeral Grove, N.J., on June 4, 1924, a Mechanical Engineering. He DuPont he worked part time Calif.; a daughter, Rebecca home at 122 W. Main St., !~ Newark, DE 19711. ~ , son of the late Harry Brannon worked for Sylvania Electric, for H & R Block. He volun- A. Henn and her husband, and Veronica O'Neil Brannon. A respected veteran of the U.S. Navy, he proudly served his He is survived by his wife three great-granddaughters, mittal service will follow at 2 1927, to the late Lewis and of 62 years, Winifred Bain Charli, Kaitlyrr and Cassidy. In Helen (Hannan) Schmidt. country at Pearl Harbor and p.m. in the chapel of Delaware Brannon; three children, addition to his parents, he was was highly skilled as both a Veterans Memorial Cemetery, She had been a reception­ gunner's mate and a member Patricia M. Carl and husband, preceded in death by a brother, 2465 Chesapeake City Road, ist and waitrt;!ss for the for­ Charles, of New Castle, David Harry Brannon, and a sister, of the Underw.ater Demolition Bear. mer Colony Inn, also known as J. Brannon Jr. and wife, Lynn, Team. Elva Beeson. the Lynnhaven Inn, for many In civilian life, he was of Milton and Joyce W. Brannon Friends may call from noon -Peggy Louise Davison years. Davison was a member employed for many years as of Havre de Grace, Md.; six to 1 p.m. on Friday, June 20, of the Newark Senior Center. . grandchildren, Charles, Brian , at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Peggy Louise Davison, 81, a machinist with the former She is survived by her hus­ and wife, Karen, Jennifer, Home, 1000 N. DuPont of Newark, died on Friday, June Electric Hose and Rubber band of 62 years, William Arthur Kelly, Charles and Katie; and Parkway, New Castle. A com- 13 at the Heartland Hospice Company in Wilmington. Davison Sr.; sons, William House in Wilmington. A. Davison Jr. and his wife, Davison was born in Linda, of Newark and Daniel Lewistown, Pa., on Jan. 18, L. Davison of Wilmington; grandsons, Steven Davison of • Additional local obituaries Va., Brian J. Davison and his are posted each week on the wife, Jaiffie, of Santa Clarita, Newark Post web site. The web Calif. and Kevin W. Davison address appears on the side of of Eugene, Ore.; great-grand­ every page. Obituaries of the daughter, Emma Davison of following persons will be posted Wilmington. In addition to this week on the web: her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Steve J. Arthur H. Amick III Davison. Peggy Davison A funeral service was held David J. Brannon Sr. on Wednesday, June 18, at Jack N. Flickinger Gracelawn Memorial Park Clara Myers Hall Chapel, 2220 N. DuPont Joan C. Lees James L. Lindell See OBITS, 13 ~

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NEETJ M(lRE INFORMl\THlN? CI\1.I. DFRC I\T ( :102.)454-2730 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW.DFRCFOUNDATION.ORG . OBITUARIES 13 Lees was the daughter of the ~ OBITS, from 12 late John and Cathrine Julyan. She was a bookkeeper for the Parkway, New Castle. Burial former Storm's Shoe Store in New Jersey visitors to get red was private. Newark for several years. Donations may be made Her husband, Robert to the Heartland Hospice Lees, passed away in 1991. carpet treatment from Newark House, 5661 Ochletree Lane, Lees is survived by her chil­ Wilmington, DE 19808. dren, Susanne P. Hoidal of eight Maryland, Delaware and sings, while the city plans to tie Chesapeake, Va. and JoI:m R. City hopes to Pennsylvania counties that sur­ balloons to all of its East Main Jack N. Flickinger Lees of Chesapeake City, Md.; capitalize on base round the Aberdeen Proving Street parking meters and offer and grandchildren, Kyle and Ground. visitor packets stuffed with a • Jack N. Flickinger, 70, of Natalie Hoidal and Zachary and realignment Maureen Feeney-Roser, the guide to Newark, coupons to Newark, died on Tuesday, June Zoe Lees. city's interim director of plan­ local stores and passes for two 10. A funeral service was held A memorial service was By SCOTT GOSS ning and development, said she hours of free parking. on Tuesday, June 17, at Beeson held on Friday, June 13, at hopes to make Newark among "I think we show very well," Funeral Home, 2053 Pulaski Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, [email protected] the most desirable locations for Feeny said. ''The taxes are a Highway, Fox Run. Interment 121 W. Park Place, in Newark. those who wouldn't mind mak­ little higher here, you get things was at the Delaware Veteran's Interment followed in All Saints ' ore than 500 resi­ ing the 24-mile commute. like trash, snow, leaf and grass Memorial Cemetery. Cemetery, 6001 Kirkwood M dents of the Garden "Attracting new residents to removal, cheap electricity, great Highway, Wilmington. State are expected to the city is beneficial for every­ customer service and an accred­ Clara Myers Hall Contributions may be made descend on Newark on June 28 one," she said. "If we can get ited police department." to Meals On Wheels, 100 W. and some could be moving in the businesses to locate here it The tour buses are expected Clara Myers Hall, 97, for­ 10th St., Suite 207, Wilmington, next door. merly . of Newark, died on means more tax revenue and if to arrive from New Jersey at DE 19801. The visitors are a part of a we can get the people to move Thursday, June 5 at Hillside about 10:30 a.m. on June 28. series of bus tours being spon­ here, it could help stimulate the Center in Wilmington. The visitors will begin their sored by the federal govern­ local housing market." Born in Philadelphia, on Dec. James L. Lindell day with a welcoming ceremony ment to help ease the transition To help welcome the pro­ at the University of Delaware's 2, 1910, Hall was the daughter James L. Lindell, 89, of for people who will relocate as spective homebuyers and busi­ Clayton Hall building, followed of the late Myers F. and Clara Newark, died on Sunday. June a result of the U.S. Army's reas­ ness owners, the city and its by a free lunch and tours of T. Hall. She was employed with 8 at Manor Care Pike Creek in signment of certain operations business community are plan­ the former Continental Diamond local neighborhoods and hous­ Wilmington. from Fort Monmouth in New ning a large-scale promotional ing developments. Fibre Company for 12 years. Born on Aug. 1, 1918, he Jersey to the Aberdeen Proving campaign. 'We really want to put our Hall later accepted a position was a son of the late Levi B. Ground in Maryland. Feeny-Roser said local hotels best foot forward, and hope­ with the DuPont Company as a and Bertha M. (Sartin) Lindell. As many as 40,000 military and motels are offering rooms supervisor in the stenographic fully convince them to come Lindell was a co-owner of the personnel, civilian scientists to visitors from New Jersey at back to at least go shopping or division, where she retired in former Dayett Mill in Newark. and contractors are expect­ 1975 after 33 years of service. discounted rates. Businesses are out to eat in Newark," Feeny­ Lindell's wife, Virginia ed to eventually settle in the planning to display ' welcome Roser said. She was a longtime mem­ Kathern (Jordan) Lindell, ber of the Episcopal Church of passed away in 2005. He is sur­ Saints Andrew and Matthew in vived by his sisters, Charlotte A. Wilmington. Lindell, Mary Jane Hammond . A memorial service was and her husband, Glenn, all held on Sunday, June 15, at of Middletown; and ' neph­ SPECIAL OLYMPICS RESULTS the Episcopal Church of ews, Richard, Mark, Gary and Special Olympics Delaware's 38th George Rice and Mark Temple Amanda Andreavich, Ikea Glover, Saints Andrew and Matthew, Gregg. In addition to his wife 719 Shipley St., Wilmington. annual Summer Games was held in Thunderbears Michelle Harris & Betty Anne Mason and parents, Lindell was pre­ Newark last weekend. Gold - Bocce Doubles (div. 1) Newark Lightning Interment was private. ceded in death by his brother, Contributions may be made More than 700 athletes competed Gold - Aquatic relays 4 x 12 (div. 103) Ernest Lindell. in the games, with support from 200 . Terry Hagan and Donald Weidner to Altar Guild of Episcopal A graveside service was held Church of Saints Andrew and coaches and 1,200 volunteers. Thunderbears David Hill, Thunderbears on Thursday, June 12, at Bethel The following is a list of Newark Gold - Bocce Doubles (div. 2) Gold - Tennis Singles Matthew, 719 Shipley St., Cemetery in Chesapeake City, residents who earned medals in this Wilmington, DE 19801. Md. year's competitions: Kent Lawrence and James Cartmell Donnie Krum and Judy Young Contributions may be Thunderbears Thunderbears Joan C. Lees made to the American Heart Jonathan Stoklosa, Thunderbears Gold - Bocce Doubles (div. 3) Gold - Tennis Doubles Association, 1501 Casho Mill Gold - bench press (350lbs) Joan c. Lees, 82, of Newark, Road, Suite 1, Newark, DE Gold - dead lift (355Ibs) Ashley Beaumont, Angelin Bufano, Tim Young and Barbara Simon died on Sunday, June 8 at her 19711, or the American Cancer Gold - combined (705Ibs). Olivia Cusack & Kristen LaBella Thunderbears residence. Society, 92 Read's Way, Suite Newark Lightning Gold - Tennis Doubles Born in Christchurch, New 205, New Castle, DE 19720. Gold - Aquatic relays 4 x 25 (div. 1) Zealand, on Aug. 5, 1925,

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• 14

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Handling's been special to UD for 35 years ing room guru who last week with the "I've been fortunate to be department of health and exer­ By TOM TOMASHEK received the Ted Quedenfeld Delaware around long enough to compile cises sciences. The trainers who nOMASHEK@COMCASINET Award presented to him by the Collegiate a few things," Handling said, have benefited as his students Philadelphia Sports Medicine All-Star "and I've had the opportunity and apprentices are legion, a Keith Handling is a Congress, acknowledging his basket­ to work with a lot of great couple including his younger University of Delaware gradu­ outstanding service in athletic ball team. people such as [former UD son, Tom, and Ashley Brunner, ate who has served as a teacher training. In 1998, head trainer] Roy Rylander, daughter of former UD foot­ and athletic trainer for the last For Handling, 60, the award he was Dave Nelson, who hired me ball All-American quarterback 35 years and a sideline fixture was just the latest in a dis­ selected and coaches such as Tubby Scott Brunner. for 437 consecutive Blue Hen tinguished resume highlighted to present H dr Raymond, Bob Hannah, Scotty His older son, Matt, is a football games. not only by honors but pres­ a series of an mg Duncan." . graduate of UD's pre-med Nothing else need be said tigious positions in state and sports medicine lectures at the In addition to his athletic scholars program and pres­ regarding his value to UD ath­ regional organizations. He is a Beijing University of Physical department duties, Handling is ently completing a fellowship letics, but there is a lot more past president of the Delaware Education and Wuhan Institute a UD instructor who in 1992 at Northeast Baptist Hospital that can be said of Delaware's Athletic Trainers Association of Physical Education in the was named the outstanding fac­ soft-spoken athletic train- and in 1985 traveled to Austria People's Republic of China. ulty member in the university'S See HANDLING, 15 ~ Gannon THUNDERBEARS WIN GoLD All-Star likes football Flocco's game Saturday chances By JOE BACKER By TOM TOMASHEK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER nOMASHEK@COMCASINET The Gold squad will be well Rich Gannon, a former represented by players from the University of Delaware quar­ Christina School District in the terback with an outstanding 53rd Annual Blue-Gold All­ National Football League past Star Football Game. believes Joe Fiacco, the most This year's contest takes recent Blue Hen quarterback, place Saturday evening, begin­ has a promising NFL future. ning at 7 p.m., at Delaware Gannon discussed FIacco's Stadium. The gates will open at situation just before teeing off 5 p.m., with opening ceremo­ in last week's Rich Gannon nies beginning an hour later. Golf Classic, a Blue Hen foot­ Newark High leads the list ball fundraiser held at White this year with five graduating Clay Creek Country Club in players, including Offensive/ Stanton. Defensive Lineman Jason "He's well on his way," Babbitt, place-kicker and Gannon said of FIacco, drafted punter Alex Carlton, All-State by the Baltimore Ravens in the lineman Chad Davis, lineman • first round of the recent NFL Andrew Hudson and Tight End draft. "He's got some great and Linebacker Marc Tiberi. people around him. [First-year Babbitt said he was proud to Ravens coach] John Harbaugh be a part of the winning Newark is a great guy, Cam Cameron tradition. "We had a good team is not only an excellent offen­ in high school, but these are all sive coordinator, he's a good good guys and they are all very guy who's as good as they get good athletes, he said. • at teaching young players, and ''I'm hoping for a victory, Joe is joining a veteran orga­ but win or lose, the experience nization with a great defense is definitely worth it." and some outstanding offensive Babbitt, who's off to Wesley players. College in Dover this fall, said "If he gets a chance to play having an All-Star buddy has and just manages the game well also been an incredible and enough where they win 10 or rewarding experience. 11 games . . . I'd have died to Carlton, who's heading to have been in that situation. I the U.S. Military Academy, wasn't in that situation very said it's really an honor to be often." selected for this game. Steve McNair has retired "My brother Chris played Steve Dagg of the Thunderbears gets ready to take a swing in th'e softball competition of the here a few years ago, and it's Special Dlympics Delaware 2008 Summer Games, sponsored by Dupont, held over the weekend. See GANNON, 15 ~ The Thunderbears won the gold medal in games played at the Delcastle Recreation Complex. See FOOTBALL, 15 ~ • • SPORTS 15 Penn State, UMass to join Gannon helps raise money CAA in men's lacrosse had to sit out a year. But that far beyond lending his name ~ GANNON, from 14 The Colonial Athletic ences. Villanova will join the rule was changed in the 1990s to a golf fundraiser that last Association announced Big East and Sacred Heart and and since then players step­ week brought in approximately Robert Morris will each join and Kyle Boller, the incumbent today that the University of ping down from major college $100,000 for UD football, and Massachusetts and Penn State the Northeast Conference fol­ starting quarterback, has not have been eligible immediate­ he is an unyielding supporter University will join the league lowing the 2009 season. Both taken an ironclad grasp of the ly. Since K.C. Keeler became of Keeler, another former Blue as associate members in men's UMass and Penn State previ­ starting job since made a first­ the UD head coach in 2001, Hen player. lacrosse beginning with the ously competed as members round pick in the 2003 NFL every starting quarterback has "What I like about K.c. is • draft, and the former University 2010 season. of the Eastern College Athletic been a major-college transfer, that he's like the other two guys The two schools will join Conference. of California great is in the last including FIacco who came before him," Gannon said refer­ Delaware, Drexel, Hofstra, and "We are proud to welcome year of his contract. to UD from the University of ring to the late Dave Nelson Towson in the six-team league the University of Massachusetts From the day he arrived in Pittsburgh. He had to sit out a and Tubby Raymond whose Delaware until the last four whose champion will continue and Penn State to the CAA year, practicing with the team combined coaching careers at to eam an automatic berth into in men's lacrosse," said CAA years of his career with the and learning the system, but if Delaware spanned more than Oakland Raiders, Gannon rare­ the NCAA Tournament. Commissioner Tom Yeager, Pitt coach Dave Wandstedt had 50 seasons. "He's in it for the The additions come about who added that the CAA will ly enjoyed a settled situation. given him his outright release, long run. He's not going any­ When he played at Delaware, after recent announcements continue to evaluate additional FIacco would have been eli- where ... I'm not going to let that CAA members Villanova, membership options. "Both the Blue Hens had a freshman gible immediately. . him go anywhere." Sacred Heart; and Robert schools have excellent pro­ team and Gannon was inel­ Gannon, now an NFL TV igible for varsity play, even Morris will join newly-cre­ grams along with outstanding analyst, said he doesn't have atedmen's lacrosse confer- coaches and players." though he would certainly have enough information to judge been the 1983 starter. the rule, but said FIacco's deci­ After his three-years as a sion to transfer made sense . - . Delaware starter he was drafted "It appeared that he was Five Newark players in Blue-Gold game by the New England Patriots never going to get a chance to Lineman Bryan Ward, and playing in the Blue-Gold game in the fourth round, but he was play college ball, even though ~ FOOTBALL, from 14 fullback/linebackers Wayne is definitely the experience of a coveted as a defensive back or he believed that he was the Wilmore and Chaz Yancey. life-time. wide receiver. Thanks to for­ better player," Gannon said of great to be playing with some of Christopher Cruz and "It's been great. Only a mer Blue Hen coach Tubby FIacco's days at Pittsburgh. the best players in Delaware," Mackenzie Williams will serve few players can ever say they Raymond's friendship with for­ "So, everything worked out he said. . as Gold managers for the con­ played in this game. Looking mer Vikings coach Jerry Burns,' well. He got to attend a school Carlton's brother still holds test. back twenty years from now, it Gannon was .quickly traded to with great academics, play the record for the longest field All-state running back will be amazing to look at my Minnesota and after a four­ football, and finally had the goal in all-,star history, (41 Dallas Brown will represent picture in the program. That year apprenticeship behind type of year that made him a yards), a record he hopes he Christiana High. will be really cool," he said. Wade Wilson, Gannon became first-round draft pick." will have a chance to tie or "This is a great experience, All-State Wide receiver a starter. From that point, inju­ Gannon not only is pleased break. and a great way to finish my Jamie Hagan and lineman Jason ries and controversy hounded for FIacco's success, he is The talented Gold squad also high school career. This is a Aviola, from St. Mark's will Gannon until 1999 when he delighted by Delaware's long­ features a future University of fast field, and I really want to also play for the Blue team. found security with Oakland. range plans to upgrade both Delaware Blue Hen in Chad play here," said Brown. "And "It feels great to be part of College transfer rules were the football and overall ath­ Davis. this is definitely the biggest and the All-Star game," said Hagan. different in Gannon's col­ letic facilities. It has been more "I think it's pretty exciting, fastest line I ever ran behind, so "It's been a family tradition, lege days. If he had selected than 20 years since he took his the fact that I'll play here the I think I can gain some yardage my family has all been a part a school such as Temple or last snap at Delaware, but he next four years (at the UD), and I'm looking for the "W." of this for many years. This is a Penn State and then decided remains active · in Delaware's and it also gives me a chance Brian Potts, a 6-5 quar­ just a great experience, and I'm to transfer, he would have football community, committed to end my high school career terback, linebacker Stephan having a lot of fun doing it," on-a good note, on a win," said Wickes and all-state fullback he said. Hagan plans to attend Davis. Vinnie Ranauto jgin the Gold Wesley in the fall and continue Handling retires after 35 years "We're having a lot of fun team from Caravel Academy. his football career. out here, and everyone is get­ State Champion Hodgson' Frank Moffett, from and training room mentor he ~ HANDLING, from 14 ting along well," added Davis. Vo-Tech . is represented by Hodgsoo, will coach the has assisted a number of his In addition- to Gold head Wide Receiver Bryan Reshetar, Blue squad. He'll be assisted students to Special Olympics. coach Shannon Riley, Glasgow Center Dan Eby, and Offensive by Dave Collins and Warren in Boston. Matt, 33, also is "I had K.C. Keeler as High will have four representa­ Guards Erik Duricek and Jerry Schueler from Hodgson, Larry an orthopedic assistant for the . a student," Handling said of tives on the team this year. Evans. Cylc from A.I. DuPont, and Boston Celtics. Delaware's football coach and The Dragons are Wide Reshetar . said in addition to Sarri Paoli from the Delaware One of Handling's major 1981 UD graduate in health and Receiver Sammy Vaughn, winning the state title this year, Military Academy. passions is Delaware's Special physical education. "Now, he's Olympics program. He is a past the football coach and involved president of the organization, in Special Olympics." still a board of director, and As for Handling's overall in 1997 was inducted into the career, he's living proof that Delaware Special Olympics some nice guys are up there Hall of Fame. As an instructor among the winners in life.

JUNE IS TEACHER APPRECIATION :MONTH I. Teachers play I I for only $33 I • I Mon-Fri I Week,ends I after 1:00. I I (School ID as proof of I elDploYlDent required I I GoI£ Digest Places to Play to receive discount.) . I Must present coupon to receive this special! I Expires 6/30/08

I 1107 Pilgrim's Pathway !I~ I Peach Bottom PA 17563 ~I .. _ _ (7~ 5:-3!!!-1 •.:.w:!i1~m=k.:.m _ _ !. - 16 IN THE NEWS Summer Camps and Classes 2008 In the interest of keeping Newark The following camps are avail­ Multi-Sports Camp: July 21- 25; Ages 14 and older residents active and engaged during able: ages 7 - 14, with half-day camps for the summer months, the Newark Post Me and My World: ages 5 - 7. Full-day camps run from Digital Camera Boot Camp: presents a few suggestions for summer June 23 - 27; -ages 4 - 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. while half-day camps June 30, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. camps and classes being sponsored by Rockin'Rockets: run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at West Mini Canvases in,Acrylic: July 8 various local organizations. This is by June 23 - 27; ages 7 - 13 Park Elementary School, 193 W. Park & 15, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. no means a complete listing. For more Place. The fee is $186 for Newark information about each item, please Journey into Outer Space: residents and $196 for non-residents. Pastel Paintings: July 12 & 19,9 contact the organization sponsoring July 7 - 11; ages 7 - 13 Summer Bowling Camp: July a.m. to noon the event. Red Hot Robots: 28 - Aug. 1, ages 5 - 12. Camp Neriage Clay Workshops: Aug. July 14 - 18; ages 7 - 13 runs from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 4 & 11, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The Iron Hill Museum will spon­ the Blue Hen Bowling Lanes in the sor five summer science camps this In the Garden: Newark Shopping Center. The fee is summer. Camp days run from 9 a.m. July 14 - 18; ages 4 - 6 $131 for Newark residents and $141 Children's classes to 3 p.m., with before- and after-camp for non-residents. ' childcare available. Camp enrollm~nt Pottery Camp: July 22 - 28; ages Beautiful Bas Relief: June 23 Newark Parks and Recreation also - 27,9 a.m. to noon; ages 8 - 12 is $175 per child. Campers need to will be hosting sports and arts camps 8 -16. Morning classes run from 9:30 bring a lunch, but beverages are pro­ for the summer. For more informa­ a.m. to 11:30 a.m., while afternoon Creative Collage for Kids: July vided. Each camp takes a field trip. tion, call 366-7060. classes run from 11 :45 a.m. to 1:45 7 - 11,9 a.m. to noon; ages 7 -10 For more information, call 368-5703. p.m. at the George Wilson Community The following camps are avail­ Paint Play and Collage Stories: The following camps are avail­ able: Center at 303 New London Road. The able: fee is $69 for Newark residents and July 9 - 11, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Advanced Volleyball Camp: June for ages 4 - 6 Junior Geologist: 23 - June 27; grades 5 - 9. Camp runs $79 for non-residents. June 23 - 28; ages 7 - 11 from 1 :30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Dance Camp: Aug. 4 - 8; ages 3 Camp Imagine: July 21 -Aug. 1, Junior Paleontologist: Newark Charter School, 2001 Patriot Y2 - 10. Camp for children younger 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; ages 7 - 11 than five runs from 9 a.m. to noon, June 7 - 11; ages 7-11 Way. The fee is $138 for Newark resi­ Skateboard!Amusement Park dents and $148 for non-residents. while camp for children older than Junior Archaeologist: fi.ve runs from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Creations: July 21 - 25, 1:30 p.m. Slam Dunk Basketball Camp: to 4:30 p.m.; ages 9 - 12 July 21- 25; ages 10-13 July 7 - 11; ages 8 - 12. Camp runs George Wilson Community Center Junior Naturalist: from 9 a.m. to noon at the Newark at 303 New London Road. The fee is Amazing Animal Art: July 28 July 28 - Aug. 1; ages 7 -11 Charter School, 2001 Patriot Way. $75 for Newark residents and $85 for - Aug. I, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; The fee is $138 for Newark residents non-residebts. ages 8 - 11 ' Junior Entomologist: and $148 for non-residents. Sneaker Club: Aug. 11 - 15; ages Aug. 11 - 15; ages 9 - 13 4 and 5. Camp runs from 9 a.m. to noon Clay Sculpture Workshop: Aug. Wolverine Baseball Camp: July 5 - 8 and Aug. 11, 3:30 p.m. to 5 14 - 17; ages 8 - 12. Camp runs from at the George Wilson Community The Newark Parks and Recreation 9 a.m. to noon at the Leroy Hill Field, Center at 303 New London Road. The p.m.; ages 9 - 12 Department is offering Mad Science 1000 Casho Mill Road. The fee is fee for Newark residents is $35 and Artes de Mexico: Aug. 11 - 15, 9 Camps this the summer, starting on $50 for Newark residents and $60 for $45 for non-residents. a.m. to noon; ages 8 - 12 June 23. The camps run from 9 a.m. to non-residents. 12 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Summer Lacrosse Camp: Juiy The Newark Arts Alliance will be Pass the Paper Mache, Please: fee is $139 for Newark residents and 21 - 25; for beginner lacrosse players offering the following classes at 276 Aug. 18 - 22, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; $149 for non-residents. Camps are Camp runs from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at E. Main St. this summer for varying ages 8 - 12 held at the George Wilson Community West Park Elementary, 193 W. Park prices. For more information, call Mastering Art: Aug. 25 - 29, 9 Center at 303 New London Road. For Place. The fee is $116 for Newark 266-7266: a.m. to noon; ages 12 - 15. more information, call 366-7060. residents and $126 for non-residents. got scpap? \

REFINISHING • INSTALLATION • Hardwood Floor Professionals o • $ Top Dollar Paid For Scrap! ~ "Cash for all types of metals and cars!" • ~ $ We buy batteries, copper, brass, aluminum, stainless & electric motors! We buy old #lIrm equipmelttl • We buy complete junk vehicles! Up to ~ ~I (302) 731-8009iiiii .'0-592-2980 SHOWROOM LOCATED AT 53 Dogwood Road, Elkton, MD 115 Sandy Drive, Newark, DE 19713 (Corner of Blueball & Dogwood Road) IN THE NEWS 17 COMMUNfIY BRIEFS

Sund~y Breakfast The sites were developed as being struck and damaged by Make-A-Wish conditions, has a critical need one of many options to help digging. Call 811 at least two for volunteers to serve as wish . Mission need assis­ New Castle County residents days before the scheduled dig. Foundation needs granters in New Castle County. tance manage their own yard wastes. If unilUthorized digging occurs volunteers Wish granters must be at least Environmental Protection offi­ and causes harm, the property 21 years old and must complete The Sunday Breakfast cers are on the lookout for owner may face fines. For more The Make-A-Wish Foun­ a background check and a one­ Mission is asking for donations violators, and penalties range information, please visit www. dation of the Mid-Atlantic, day training session. If inter­ • of bottled water and electric from $106 to $500 in fines. For call811.com. . a nonprofit organization that ested, please contact Nancy fans for distribution to those in more information on county fulfills the wishes of children McGovern at 478-7145. need. Donations can be dropped yard waste sites and their hours facing life-threatening medical of at 110 N. PoplarSt., Monday of operation, please call 739- through Friday between 9 a.m. 9403 or visit www.dnrec.dela­ and 4 p.m. Monetary donations ware.gov/yardwaste. A HANDSOME COLLECTOR'S EDITION also are accepted. For more information, please call 652- Headlines and front page photos that tell 8314. Delmarva Power the most compelling stories of the last century. urges safe digging Drop-off sites for Delmarva Power is remind­ NCCo residents only ing homeowners and others working outdoors to c~ 811 DNREC's Solid and before they dig. Hazardous Waste Section is Natural gas, electricity, reminding landscapers and cable, water, sewer and tele­ 100 Years other businesses that they are phone lines are commonly prohibited from disposing yard buried underground, making it waste at the three communi­ necessary to know where those ty yard waste demonstration lines are to prevent them from sites in New Castle County. of Headlines From World Wars to weather catastrophes to 9-11, these pages reported the stories that shaped communities of all sizes in the Maryland, Delaware and Washington D.C. region.

100 Years of Headlines includes more than 150 images of newspaper Front Pages as they appeared when the news broke!

Created by the Maryland-Delaware-Washington D.C. Press Association, editors from member newspapers have carefully selected these headlines, which will help you "Relive History" with every turn of the page. ORDER TODAY! Choose either the Hardback Edition or the Limited Edition Leather Bound Book. Expect delivery by July 31, 2008

NCM in its 100th year (1908·2008) MDDC and its members have been working to preserve a free press and freedom of speech. Proceeds from 1()(} Years of Headlines benefits the MDDC Press FoundaUon programs Dump Station r------, Amsoil Dealer ~ 100 Years of Headlines ORDER FORM HOURS: MON. - FRt. Name ______8:30 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 4 1697 S. DuPont Pkwy., Address_" ______St. Georges, DE, (just N. of the St. Georges Bridge) City ______State ___~Zip---- Credit card: MC,V,AMX ___ _ • Exp. Date: ______Signature. ______Mail To: MDDC Press Foundation 2191 Defense Hwy., Suite 300, Crofton, MD 21114-2487 • For questions contact Jennifer Thornberry so 410-721-4000 ext. 20· [email protected] u Q) Order On-line at www.mddcpress.COm.Click on "Headlines" .....Q Find a home, a car, a job ""2 _Copy(s) STANDARD EDITION @ $47.00 + $2.82 tax B oen and more online! _C6py(s) LIMITED EDITION @ $75.00 + $4.50 tax _Please ship my book(s) to address above. I have enclosed an additional $6.00 for each book to be shipped. fQ Sales of "100 Years of History" is a fundraiser for the MOOG Press Foundation. 30% of Standard L Edition______and 40% of Limited Edition is a contribution to the Foundation. .J ~ 18 IN THE NEWS Greater Newark Network to discuss city's top economic issues H. Lopata will then update themes raised in community highly skilled workforce. the city zoning law to provide Public meeting on attendees on the city's cur­ focus groups we organized Last winter, the organiza­ incentives for attracting "sus­ June 25 rent plans for the construction earlier this year," said City tion held a series of public tainable 21 st century industrial of its fIrst downtown parking Councilman Paul J. Pomeroy, disct}ssion sessions to gather growth" to Newark; streamlin­ By SCOTT GOSS garage. who co-chairs the network input from the community at­ ing the city's approval and per­ Later, officials from with Mark Kleinschmidt, large. mitting processes; and foster­ [email protected] DelDOT will give a presen­ the president of the New At the next meeting, ing a partnership between the tation about the state's plans Castle County Economic Pomeroy and Kleinschmidt network and the Downtown hree of the city's most to repave Elkton Road and Development Council. "We are slated to provide the audi­ Newark Partnership. T pressing economic Christiana Parkway this year, want to develop real, tangible ence with an update on some The 7 p.m. meeting on development issues will followed by a major reha­ results from that community of the recommended actions June 25 will be held at the be the topics of conversation bilitation of the two roadways input and get people engaged gleaned from those public ses­ Courtyard Marriott next to at the next Greater Newark starting in 201 I. in a conversation about the sions. the University of Delaware's Network meeting on June 25. After the speakers have future of Newark's econo­ Some of the suggestions Clayton Hall on New London Scott Douglass, the made their presentation to my.'" being pursued include estab­ Road. The meeting is open to University of Delaware's new the audience, attendees will The Greater Newark lishing opportunity zones in the public. executive vice president and be encouraged to break into Network is a partnership treasurer, is slated to discuss small groups for follow-up among business, civic and the institution's future plans conversations with the fea­ academic leaders founded in for growth and its changing tured guests. 2006 with the goal of helping role in Newark's economy. "These subjects were the to attract new businesses to Interim City Manager Roy most important recurrent the city and to develop a local, UD at Chrysler? the university. ~ UPFRONT , from 1 The University of Delaware, the state and Newark all have Patrick Harker has plans to big stakes in what happens on make the scl;wol more national those 244 acres. in scope - this land right here It would only stand to rea­ in town couldn't have become son that the three of them available at a more perfect would collaborate and have time in the school's history. a proven entity (the univer­ A law school? A technology sity) take on the task of mak­ hub? More classroom build­ ing all three stronger. This ings? More dormitories? New eliminates taking a chance Rain or Shine and updated athletic facilities? on the unknown - whether A new stadium? it be an unknown industry, Clearly, the university has an unknown company or an Who: Chef Erik Lidums, its critics in town, but it's hard unknown developer. for me to believe that Newark Co-owner / Chef at Of course, this is just all a the Grist Mill in would be such a lively and guess on my part. I could be vibrant community without totally wrong. The important Perry~ille, MD the University of Delaware. thing is that there are people A university that grows in in place to try and fIgure it national prestige can only be a all out. Where: Perryville Outlet Center Eric Sealy good thing for Newark. But if were a betting I'm sure there is a tax struc­ r Space 38 Oust left of Jos. A. Bank) Chef at Chesapeake man, I know where my money ture that can be negotiated that would be. Food Works will work for both the city and When: Saturday June 28 1:00-2:00 p.m.

The cooking demonstration is FREE to the publicI Please RSVP By 6/26 to Carol Brown at the property management office: Douglas J. Lavenburg, MD, PA (410) 378-5758 or email: [email protected] announces The Grand Opening (,\'i ~ ~

Health Sciences dean to BiD. Prof. wins award for cal engineering department opment of curricular units oil spills, natural disasters, retire at end of 2008 scientists of Indian origin among its most cited papers. for the visual and performing shipping, Homeland Security, Published in Composites arts. Material from the insti­ fishing, boater safety and other Betty J. Paulanka, dean University biological sci­ Science and Technology in tute will be made available applications. of the university's college of ences professor Ulhas Naik March 2005 "Nanocomposites on the Delaware Department health sciences since 1992, has been named the 2008 in Context" was authored by of Education's Web site as a University's African- _ has announced she will retire recipient of the Mario Toppo associate scientist Chunyi Li, resource for teachers. American seniors saluted • at the end of 2008. Steven Distinguished Scientist Award research assistant professor J. Stanhope, a professor of from the Association of Erik Thostenson and Tsu- NOAA funds development The university'S Center health, nutrition and exercise Scientists of Indian Origin in Wei Chou, the Pierre S. du of ocean observation for Black Culture and Black sciences with a joint appoint­ America. The award is given Pont Chair of Engineering. Student Union sponsored ment as professor of mechani­ to an established senior scien­ The paper is ranked No. 14 system the 11 th annual Kente Stole cal engineering, has been tist of Indian origin who has in Scopus' materials science The university has received ceremony in Pearson Hall named interim dean effective made outstanding contribu­ category. $400,000 from the National Auditorium on May 30. The Jan. 1, 2009. tions to the sciences. Naik's Oceanic and Atmospheric colorful, striped Kente Stole is Paulanka, only the third research centers on the molec­ Music department to Administration to continue native to Ghana and is used for ular mechanisms of signal assist with public school development of an ocean special occasions. This year, transduction in cardiovascular observing system spanning the students were presented with a diseases imd cancer. curriculum waters from Cape Hatteras, gift bag containing a statue of The university's music N.C., to Cape Cod, Mass., a Sankofa bird, which symbol­ Nanocomposite article department, in conjunction and out to the continental izes looking back to the past among top research papers with ·the Delaware Department shelf. The initiative is part in order to build for the future, of Education, will host the of the national Integrated and a certificate of recognition Scopus, the world's largest Arts by Design Institute from Ocean Observing System, for students to give to parents abstract and citation data­ June 17 to June 19. The insti­ which coordinates ocean data or other persons who encour­ bases of research literature, tute will focus on the develop­ to enhance storm forecast- aged them during' their college has named an article pub­ ment of curriculum and assess­ ing, emergency response to years. lished by three researchers ments for Delaware public in the university'S mechani- schools, as well as the devel-

New Owners! Come Check Us Ou#J BeHy Paulanka, dean of the college of health sciences, will retire at the end of 2008. We've Movedl Come to our GRAND OPENING Professor Steven Stanhope CELEBRATION in NEWARK at UNIVERSITY PLAZA on has been named interim dean JUNE 21st from 6:30 AM until 4:00 PM! effective Jan. 1. (including prize drawing and giveaways) dean in the 42-year-old MONDAYS University Plaza college's .history, joined the Happy Hour - $1.50 Coors Light 280 University Plaza university faculty as a profes­ 8-2 Free Pool Sunday: 10:00 AM sor in 1977 and was named TWO DOLLAR TUESDAYS Monday: 9:30 AM, 5:30 PM, & 7:00 PM chairperson of the department Tuesday: 4:30 PM &6:00 PM in 1987. Stanhope joined the Happy Hour - $2 Rail Shots; Wednesday: 1·0:00 AM &6:00 PM university in 2007 after a stint $2 Domestic Bottles - Open to Close Thursday: 7:30 AM, 10:00 AM, 12:30 PM, 4:30 PM, 6:00 PM at the National Institutes of 8-2 World Poker Tour (WPT) FREE to Play Health, where he conducted . Friday: 10:00 AM & 12:00 PM research in biomechanics and WEDNESDAYS Saturday: 7:00 AM, 8:30 AM, & 10:00 AM rehabilitative medicine as Happy Hour ~ $4 Mixed Drillks FREE REGISTRATION with the purchase of a MONTHLY PASS · the founding director of the 8-2 $5 Jager Bombs; Karaoke 9:30 - 2 Physical Disabilities Branch. THURSDAYS Check Out a Meeting for FREE A search committee has Join if you like it, simply pay the fees in effect en $1.50 Drafts - Open to Close; ,.....; been formed to fill the position and get the first week's Program materials. 0

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A Free rooeting visit ~ avaiable yeariOUoo.The Free meeting does not include Program mateOals. WWW.NEWARK If you decide to join, you win get the first week's Program materials aM • pay the fees then in effect to join. Avaiable in participating areas OIly. -.:tC POSTONLINE.COM ©2008 Weight Watchers International. Inc., owner of the Weight Watchers registered trademar1t I'JI rights reserved. C'l .t'-- 0 , .t'-- C<"l "Dr. Matt" .t'-- • Whiplash & Spine Injury Specialist / S 0 1201 Philadelphia Pike 650 Plaza Drive u Wilmington, DE 19809 Newark, DE 19702 Q) .....\:::l 302-836-8383 HYl'ERExTINt!Otj - "The hut. it \:::l j.erhd ~~cn'Ud ~d n:m:zu1 - ....,0 movt!laut ~ol. Call for your free booklet and appointment today .spifW Utd :m..ay CI) 1W2:nu,11imiu... IntUYUtd?u.1-dUct ~ fracCUtu' 1..ntt:n'!:rtebnl disa mar 0 !n.I.y be injur.ed ~d tt.e1'V~ t'ot'U: may All Insurances accepted he: cootpr:6Hd or tolA. z.,t,ervti may 0... ~~i:rritat.d. ~ Spasms & Disc Injuries, Auto & Work Injuries: also N U\jW'od. ....

~Q) My mission is to help as many people as possible. naturally, using Chiropractic Medicine, without the use of drugs or surgery if at all possible. ~ - Dr. MaUhew J. McIlrath ~ .".. 20 IN THE NEWS eNS director hopes to serve 10,000 more meals

~ SCHOOLS, from 1 dressed in winter boots, not A spokesperson for the expanding its operations to source of nutritious meals this summer sandals." Food Bank of Delaware said include breakfast from 9 a.m. summer." Elsewhere, the executive the organization serves approx­ to 9:30 a.m. and lunch from Williams said he hopes the in The Philadelphia Inquirer, the director of the Connecticut imately 16,400 people ~ach noon until 1 p.m. at seven sites added visibility will increase economy is complicating the Food Bank reported that her week, which predominately in within the school district. participation in the summer annual summer meal demand in organization has received fewer include families living below The district also will be meal program by 10 to 15 per­ the Philadelphia public schools donations from manufacturers, the federal poverty line. That providing Wednesday Family cent, resulting in an additional because, "to compensate for the wholesalers and retailers than it poverty makes their children Dinner Nights from 5:30 p.m., 10,000 meals served over the [free-and-reduced-price school has in the past, while the execu­ eligible for subsidized break­ until 7 p.m. at Smith Elementary course of the program. breakfasts and lunches] parents tive director of a food bank in fast and lunch programs during School in Newark, as well as "We will see a significant typically crowd into food pan­ Fairfield, Conn., said .some of the school year. at Pulaski Intermediate School return on investment with our trie~ ... but pantries have lower the food pantries her organiza­ In April, U.S. Rep. Michael and Sarah Pyle Academy in marketing effort," Williams supplies because donors believe tion supports have seen their N. Castle, R-Del., and the Food Wilmington beginning on June said. "We were careful to evalu­ family food emergencies come lines double in the past year. Bank of Delaware organized a 25. ate what worked and what did statewide drive called "Donating "This is our most ambition not in previous years and maxi­ Food to Fight Foreclosure." community investment proj­ mized the value of the Summer SUMMER MEAL PROGRAMS In a spring survey of 180 ect yet," CNS director Marc­ Lunch Crew marketing budget food banks conducted by Antony Williams said. "The this year." Summer meal programs will be available for eligible children . America's Second Harvest, 99 impact that we can make on CNS is dedicated solely to later this month. The following is a list of locations where eligible percent of respondents report­ our community can be huge. the nutritional health of the children can receive free meals. ed an increase in the number Hopefully every child that sees children in the Christina School of people being served today a bus or hears us on the radio District. More information Newark area: Monday - Thursday: compared to one year ago. The is one that shows up and is fed. about th~ program is available average increase reported was For some, this may be their sole at www.summerlunchcrew.org. Henry M. Btader Elementary School .. 107 Four Season's Parkway between 15 and 20 percent. Jennie E. Smith Elementary School ...... 142 Brennen Drive More than 90 percent of the Shue-Medill Middle School...... 1550 Old Capital Trail survey's respondents cited ris­ ing food and fuel prices as Funk returns from first world WJ.l.mington area: Monday - Thursday: the primary factors driving the Douglass Alternative School ...... 1800 Prospect Road increases in need. diplomacy conference in Hague Elbert-Palmer Intermediate School ...... 1210 Lobdell St. Other factors included inad­ Casimir Pulaski I'ntermediate School ...... 1300 Cedar St. equate food stamp benefits, ewark Mayor Vance probably one of the things I will Sarah Pyle Academy School ...... 501 N. Lombard St. unemployment, under employ­ N A. Funk ill recently remember the rest of my life," ment and high rent or mortgage returned from a week­ Funk said upon his return. - costs. long trip to The Hague in Funk had planned to be only The Christina schools' Netherlands where he attended a participant in the conference, award-winning Summer Lunch the First World Conference on but was asked to serve as the Crew program runs until Aug. City Diplomacy. moderator of a panel discussion 6. "I have to say the experience called "Template for Peace." This year, the program is I had during the past week was "They were very much interested in the dynamics of our university community and how the level of cooperation l1idu~~ ~ ~~Wv between the university, the city, June 16, 1988 - June 27, 2006 the students and the residents Happy Birthday has greatly increased over the Nicholas it's been 2 years, it seems to be get­ past four years," he said. "They ting worse than better. We miss you so, that wanted to know how that hap­ smile and that cell phone, You are our angel pened." watching over us. We love you and miss you On the panel was Jan Breyne, so much. You will never be forgotten. On June 27,7 p.m., you may stop by our the city manager for Ypres, home to remember Nick. Belgium; Irma Dioli, vicecpres­ tamigochnour®aol.com ident of Italy's Milan province; HAPPY BIRTHDAY, NICK and Semiha Borovac, the mayor Love, Mom, Chris & Family of Sarajevo, Bosnia. Funk ",aid Breyne biggest problem in Ypres was bringing back former residents who had left after the first and second World Wars. I give you more than just insurance. Dioli said Milan has been • Convenient local office strugglinK with problems cre­ . ated by the influx of both legal '.• Immediate Coverage and illegal immigrants. l • Low down payments GEICO But Funk said he earned the • Monthly payment plans Local Office most respect for Borovac, who must try to work with a council CALL FOR A FREE RATE QUOTE. of 23 members, all from differ­ ent ethnic groups. "After listening to her, any • problem you can possibly 302-998-9192 imagine happening in our com­ munity does not have any rel­ Saturday~ June 21st • 6 PM at Hart's Amphitheater MillCreek Shopping Center evance compared to what she has been through over the last (6 miles south of North East, MO) 4565 Kir~wood HWY.,Wilrnington five years," he said. FREE TICKETS available (limit 4) at the Cecil Whig, Intersection of Rt.7 (Limestone Rd.) Funk said that during his trip it became obvious that good Cecil County Tourism Office-, PNC Banks (Elkto.n and North & Kirkwood HWY. communication is the bearer of East) American Home &, Hardware, VFW Posts, Woody's peace. "Fortunately, we are a com­ Restaurant, American legion Posts, or contact Hart's Church Some discounts, coverages, payment plans. and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. Govemment Employees Insurance CO.GEICO General munity that has very good com­ Amphitheater, P.O. Box 284, North East, MD 21901 with a Insurance Co. GEICO Indemnity Co. GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are think subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance is not available in MA. munication," he said. "I stamped self addressed envelope. GEICO:Washington,DC 20076. that-is why we are so success­ e 2007 GEICO. The GEIC() gecko image e GEICO 1999--2007 Space Provided by Chesapeake Publishing Be Printing ful." IN THE NEWS 21 City appoints 'Redevelopment Team'

~ CHRYSLER, from 1 Liaison Team" that also includes Pomeroy and Mayor Vance A. Funk ITI. Newark plant, confirming what "We have the opportunity many had suspected since the to do something really excit­ world's eighth largest vehicle ing through smart growth and manufacturer announced it smart development," he said. would cease production there "We're looking for high-qual­ '. in 2009. ity development that can be a Other than the sales rotice, showcase for Newark." the car company has not said Pomeroy said he would like much else, however. to see that showcase include a Chrysler spokeswoman company - or companies - that Mary Beth Halprin declined are focused on cutting edge thi.s week to disclose the prop­ technologies and can contrib­ erty's asking price, the real ute to future economic growth. estate firm listing the property, "This opportunity rests on a timeline for the sale or even us recognizing emerging 21 st the future of the plant's pro­ century trends and then capital­ duction. izing on them to steer the best "The plant will continue possible product to this loca­ production through 2009 and tion," Pomeroy said. soon our company's very fust Newark City Council does hybrid vehicle will be com­ have some leverage when ing from that plant," she said. it comes to determining the "That's what we're focusing on right pow." . future use of the Chrysler property, according to city Halprin also said it is too officials. early to say whether the 1,100 Council, for instance, 3-percent transfer tax, which revenue from the sale of elec­ arraignment when the property jobs at the plant, plus another would have the final say over 150 jobs at the Mopar parts the city splits with the state. tricity, yet the Chrysler plant is is sold to new owners. any proposed change to the While Newark would not not one of the city's customers City Finance Director distribution center, will be relo­ property's zoning designation, cated or phased out entirely. see any immediate increased under a special arrangement Dennis W. McFarland said the which would be necessary if revenue in the form of prop­ established when the property Chrysler site, as it exists today, In anticipation ofthe plant's the property were to be used sale, state and county officials erty taxes, city taxpayers was first annexed into town 56 would either be the city's larg­ for something other than man­ could see future property tax years ago. est or second largest electricity - including the New Castle ufacturing or warehousing. County Chamber of Commerce increases deferred as a result Lopata said city council customer if it were to purchase As a practical matter, the of the sale. would likely seek to undo that its power from Newark. - have been trying to reach sale of the Chrysler plant will 6ut to other auto manufacturers Currently, the city gener­ mean a one-time windfall for ates $14 million or slightly that might be willing to open a the city as a result of Newark's production facility at the plant less than half of its net annual • but with no reported success. If an auto manufacturer can­ SMILE not be found, city officials are hoping to direct a potential buyer to develop something A I Hentkowski, Inc. BR'TE with a little more future growth Dental • Care potential, said interim City , i "Your KeyTo Comfort" n oo Manager Roy H. Lopata, who Heating & Air Conditioning has been appointed to a three­ NEW & EMERGENCY man "Chrysler Redevelopment 302·998·2257 PATIENTS WELCOME! (Rt40, near Peoples Plaza & Rt 896) Jli~~ 302·838·8306 Use our www.smilebritedentalcare.com convenient, Pacientes Nuevos Bienvenidos ,.....O'l 0 time-saving O'l I t"- O<") e-mail t"- FINE ART FRAMING ~ address 6u NEWARK SaOPPING ClilN'tER • NEWARK, DE 19711 ~ • today! ~ C'l HARDCASTLE'S t"- [email protected] O I t"- FOR INFO, CAll 73NI724 O<") t"- N~jy~~ • 8 0 • .custom Framing • Sculpture • Commissions u Q,) • Paintings • Ceramics • Appraisals ~ .-..... • Reproductions • Consulting • Restorations ~ .....0 on 0 www.hardcastlesince1888.com 0.. ~ [email protected] I-<

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NEWARK WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH cff~ 708 West Church Rd ~ tt Newark,DE r!JJajUid~~ @van.geUca( (302)737-5190 "Lighting The Way To The Cross" PyubytuiA.#t; cJuq~ (peA) Pastor James E. Yoder, ill Christ Centered· Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30am Morning Worship ...... 1O:30am Sunday Worstlip 10:45am &6pm Cbildren's Church & Nursery Provided 9:30 Sunday SchooJ Choir -Sunday ...... 5:30pm 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark Youth Meeting -Sunday ...... 6:00pm , 801 Seymour Rd., Bear, DE 19701 302-737-2300 (302)322-1029 Mid-Week BibleStudy Carlo DeStefano, Pastor www.epcnewark.org "A Family Church with a Friendly Heart" Schedule of Services

The Way NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN Sunday School 9:45am Ministries Unitarian FELLOWSHIP Morning Worship ll:OOam (an extension of Highway Gospel Com­ SundayService 9:30 AM Sunday Evening 6:00pm munity Temple, West Chester PAl Universalist Multimedia Children's Ministry! Wednesday PrayeF Meeting 7:00pm Highway Word of Faith Ministries is Servlce . 10 am ffi FellowshipN k of Contemporary Worship! (Nursery Provided for all Services) presently worshipping @ The George Relevant messages! Child Care & 420 Rd. www.fairwindsbaptist.com Wilson Community Center ~~fa Sunday School Newark DE Church Office: 999-1800 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School 303 New London Rd., Newark, DE , Check out our web page: 'Pioneer Gospel Hour" Corncast Cable Channel 28 Sunday: Topic: The Gift of the Lotus www.NewLifeDE.org Thursday 8:00pm 8:00-9:00am Christian Education Speaker: Stacy Doney 2712 Old Milltown Rd. classes for all ages 'He Keeps Me Singing" 9:00am Sunday Morning Celebration Wilmington, DE Corncast Cable Channel 28 Thursday 8:30pm Wednesday: Location (302)368-2984 (near Kirkwood Hwy & Milltown Rd) 7:00-8:00pm Bible Enrichment Class at Prayer Temple Our Redeemer SANCTUARY BAPTIST 49 New London Rd. Lutheran Church FELLOWSIDP CHURCH Newark, DE 19711 "The Church Where God Meets Man" Mailing Address: P.O. Box 220 Pastor Anthony Lester Bear, Delaware 19701-0220 rlendto Visit us online @ www.theway.ws or send us 11' 60 Fir Avenue' Bear, DE a note [email protected] (302) 832-8005 Adult Bible Class 8:45 am Powerhouse Sunday School Divine Worship 10:00 am for all ages lit 9:450.111. Childern's Sun. School 10:00 am Sunday Worship at J1:00 a.m. Wednesday & Friday Bible Study at 7:001'.111. Morning Prayer Tuesday & Thursday at 6:00 a.lIl. Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. & Lady Karen B. Turner Visit our web site: www.sanctuarybaotist.com For further information or directions please cali: (Located between Rt. 40 & School Bell Rd.)

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WHEN WE MEET: Sundays lOam

2157 Bear Corbitt Rd. Bear, DE 19701 LoveOfChristChurch.org • 8:30a.m . - JlCOIIJ,i: 7!,J,ip-

KJ:JO 0."'. -&cIne 71{,,/,ip- Pastoral Team Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Robert F. McKnight Theodore Lambert, III .' Iocared I 112 miles nonh -. of EJkton 011 Rt. 113

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• o00 o CN o CN il) ~ Vote for Jesus! A Proven Leader! ~BAPTISTCHURCH ~,~ ~ ...-- .-',~, -~ March to Worship 316 Red ~hll Rei. Newark. DE 19713 Phone. 302·737·2511 • Fax 302·737·-1356 PIKE , C&~~ 11'\\'\\' ogletowl1 org . SUNDAY MINISTRIES: • First Service 8:30 am ~~ Sunday Services: 8:30am -Traditional • Christian Education 10:00 am W..t....t ... tMu .. ~· • Second Service 11 : 15 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 and ll:OOam . Contemporary • Awana 5:30 pm SUNDAY Sunday. Worship 9:30am Sunday School at all three service times • Youth Ministries 5:30 pm Sunday School 9:15am Winiam B. Keene Elementary School Wednesday Night Activities - 5:00-7:30pm Worship Service 1O:30am 200 Lagrange Avenue. Newartc Pastor: Curtis Hill Small Groups throughout the week 302547-7849 Interim Music Ministries: Bill Archer www.PikeCreekBibleChurch.org WEDNESDAY www.GoodShepherdDE.org Minister of Preschool & Children: Connie Zinn 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer Spomorod by the Diocese 01 Delaware 302-738-7630 Newark' 302-731-7770 7:00pm "We get more hits New Jubilee Church CROSSROADS BIBLE CHURCH Higher Ground Youth Ministry 7 :OOpm Home of Elkton Christian Academy Wa,.Cool Wednesdays 7:00pm from this one Come Worship With New Jubilee Church 144 Appleton Road, Elkton, MD Nursery Provided for all Services One Lord, One Faith, 410-398-2688 ad (han any Rev. Timothy W. Britton One Baptism Ephesians 4:5 other advertising Howard Johnson Inn & Suites S!mill!y Bible Study, 10:00 am we do." (Chartroom) Contemporary Service, 11 :00 am are Newark, Delaware 19713 (Rt.896) Small Groups. 6:00 pm Lion Road (Route 71) in Bear, - Rev. Jay - Good Shepherd 302·437·6357 Wednesday. 6-8 pm Delaware, 19701. For more Episcopal Church Sunday School 11:00 Dinner, Awana, Student information about the Church, &: Adult Ministries Call Nancy Tokar to place Sunday Worship 12:15 Please call (302)838.2060 your ad at Pastor Rev. Charles Word [email protected] George W. Thten ill, Pastor All are welcome to come and worship with us 1-800-220-1230 in celebration of our Lord And Savior. www.libertybaptist.net ~ The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Reaching People, ~ First Church Changing Lives IJ of Christ, SI.Thomas's Parish Sundays 10:00 am ~ 276 S. College Ave. at Pork Place, Newurk, DE 19711 ~ Scientist (302) 368-4644 Churlh OfIi!e: (9:00·1:00 Mon·Fril Wednesdays 6:30 pm • www.stthomosporish.org "Things That are Sacred" 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Worship Summer 2008 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00am Sunday Service ftmes: 80m, 10:30am &5:30pm Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 7500tts JI~ Sunday School begins at 9:30am Childcare available during services. Sunday Adu~ Educofton Programs 9:3()'1 0: 150m Chapel Road LILe Newark, DE - The Rev. Roy Nelson, Rector 302-456-5808 Rev. Sarah Brockmann, Associate Campus Minister 302.738.1530 community church ALL ARE WELCOME Marc F. Cheban, Organist & Choir Moster www.LCDDE.org www.fccsnewark.org FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH You are welcome at Come be a part of our New Contemporary Worship Service ~!~~ Sundays at 9:00am Christian Education for all Ages - Sundays, 9:00am SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Alternative Worship Service - Sundays, 9:00am Traditional Worship Service - Sundays, lO:30am 525 Polly Drummond Road Jr. &. Sr. High Youth Program - Sundays, 6:00-8:30pm Newark 302-731-9494 Handicapped Accessible' Child Care 292 West Main St TED DAY, PASTOR • Newark, DE 19711 8 o (302) 731·5644 u www.firstpresnewark.org il) ...... ~ ChiJdcare Provided 8( . ~ Handicap Accessible 53 orn Tell ALL your Neighborsl Tell ALL your Friendsl ~.~ "~ ·t~ ....

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,. loco";ons 1"0 serve you E I PET KARE II -8775 302-733-0740 Route 72 just south of Route 4 250 Pencoder Plaza, Newark

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