Deer Park Patrons Prove They Never Know When to Quit While Others Took Signs, Door

•:• . Greater Newark's Hometown.. Newspaper Since 1910 •:•

Deer Park patrons prove they never know when to quit while others took signs, door .. Night of pilfering knobs, chairs and pieces of the front door. and wild abandon ''They took everything that closes down the wasn't screwed into the wall," said bartender Mark Silvestro. historic tavern Rumored to be a haven for Edgar Allen Poe, and part of the By KATY CIAMARICONE Underground Railroad, the tav ern, which owner Leonard Reed NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER recently sold to local restauran teur Robert Ashby, will be open he neon beer signs are gone, and so are the again in the fall, after extensive T renovations. clocks. And the bar stools. Ashby, owner of two All of them. McGlynn's pubs in the area, has Someone took a piece of the said that he plans to restore the wooden wall paneling. Someone building; to open up the second else ripped out the Exit sign from and third floors for offices and a above the door to the women's fine dining area, build verandas bathroom. The video games are outside some of the windows, and gone. The Raven is no longer add a porch onto the second floor. perched in a glass case next to the But, even though the walls will main bar. be cleaner and the bar won't smell At 1 a.m. Tuesday, the walls of like a mixture of beer and vomit the Deer Park Tavern, yellowed anymore, some people will miss with smoke and hamburger the "as is" atmosphere of the bar. grease, only boasted whiter The Deer Park Tavern as they squares where pictures of a 19th now know it will be nevermore. century unpaved Main Street once "It's like the end of an era," hung. - -1- -.a.- ..l ~L - said Lauren Ha e , 24 who attenae of When the bartenders stopped Delaware. serving alcohol and the Vybe Vince Lewis, 29, came from stopped playing music around Albany, New York, to spend one 11:30 p.m., approximately 500 last night at the historic watering college students, "townies," and hole. "I grew up here, I went to anyone else who wanted to be a part of the Deer Park's last harrah, school in the area, I drank right here," he said, while he leaned spilled out onto sidewalk, street against the main bar, because the and nearby railroad tracks. stools were gone. "My buddy They spent the next two hours called me Saturday night and taking pictures, dancing, climbing said, 'man, the Deer Park is clos up onto the roof, scaling tele ing down.' I took off work and phone poles, shaking signs, play hopped on a train and came ing drums, and taking swigs from down," he said. "It's gonna be bottles of alcoholic brews stolen craz:y here - no more (urine) all from behind the bar on the way over the floors, no more hippie out. girls dancing like crazy." Everyone wanted a piece of Reed, who purchased the Deer Deer Park history Monday night. Park in 1976, and also owns the Some people took pictures or had their friends sign Deer Park shirts, See DEER PARK 2 ....

Holiday trash collection Trash in the city of Newark nor mally collected on Monday, May Live. entertainment, Happy 28, will be collected on Tuesday, Performing arts May 29. Trash normJIIY collect ed on Tuesday, May 29, will be collected on Wednesday, May Hours, OK'd for restaurants center could be 30. Please feel free to contact the city's Public Works number of people who would be (at a city council Department at 366-7045 for Residents, business owners, meeting) if we arrested a string quartet." additional information regarding welcome m.ore Main Street One guy with amplification sounds like a hip in Newark's future this change. hop DJ," said Christine Rewa. "I have a problem ambiance and possibilities with this." Rewa also said she had a hard time with any Marriott Hotel also the fall," he said. business saying they have to lower prices to do The first pubic announce By MARY E. PETZAK business. "It's simply not true," she claimed. "Why coming to UD site ment of the phinned center NEWS 1-31 5 do we have to have Happy Hours?" came when Armitage told NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER on Route 896 Newark's city council about the POLICE BLOTTER 2 But councilmember Thomas Wampler and Lopata pointed out that businesses in the same area proposed plan on Monday. "We By MARY E. PETZAK had to tell the University OPINION 4 ity councilmembers thought long and hard, just outside the 300-foot limit can have Happy and even changed their minds a few times, Hours. "The current regulations are unfair," said Trustees first," he said, explain C NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ing subcommittee reports were LIFESTYLE 6 before voting to approve alcohol amend Lopata. ments benefiting some local restaurant owners. City solicitor Roger Akin told councilmembers performing arts center included in the packet for the DIVERSIONS 7 Under the new provisions, restaurants selling there is a possibility that businesses which current • open to the whole trustees May boatd meeting. alcoholic beverages within 300 feet of "protected" ly have "grandfathered" permission to operate on a community becomes a The proposed center and a PEOPLE 8 uses like churches can now have one-person elec basis not currently permitted to other similar busi possibility if the University of parking deck for about 600 cars will sit behind the Public Safety tronically amplified performances or any number of nesses, such as Happy Hours, could have their his~ Delaware Trustees OK plans for COMMUNITY 9 non-amplified performers. toric right reversed. a feasibility study of the project. building on Amstel Avenue. These businesses also can now have Happy Councilmember John Farrell said he preferred to "This has been going "Public Safety is slated to be SPORTS 10-11 Hours or offer

••• The BEST of Seafood! =1J)~~ Louisiana Crabs • Fresh Rockfish CRAB HOUSE A • Serving Lunch & Dinner 6Daysa Week Main Street North East, MD 410-287-3541

Open: Tues. -Thurs. ICE CREAM ALLEY 11:30-8 • Hand Dipped & Soft Serve Ice Cream Fri. & Sat- 11:30-9 • floats • Sundaes & Milkshakes • Ice Cream Sodas Sun.- 11:30- 7 ••• •••

Saturday June 16, 2001 Gates open at 6:00p.m., Concert begins at 7:30p.m. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Shine Sports Field Tickets: $25°0 in Advance • $35°0 at Gate The For Tickets Call Ticketmaster. Lawn Seating/General Admission • No Refunds -Rain or Shine! No Food/Coolers/Cameras/Pets/Recording Devices. Food and VININGS Beverages Available o.n Concert Venue. For more information call: 410-278-4011/4621 • TIY 410-278-4110 at CHRISTIANA

IMPORTED ~}..(;~~!Elf L~ SetftltMt 'PIUWided €, AVAI®N COUNTRY COCKTAILS ~iURAL SPRING '11/i',:t'i-~ .:::::. AT&T ticJi~fl.iflaifter ~jiMGION OC • "AI1'14"«> • HOMIIIIN 'm(;ff&A 703·573·SEAT HECHT'S 202·432-SEAT ..&ALTIMORR'S CLASSIC ROCK www."'kttmolltr.corn 41 G-481·SEAT 200 Vinings Way • Newark, DE 19702 ~~~~~~ Venue Contact. Chris Lockhart: 410-278-4621 302-737-4999 No endorsement by the U.S. Army is implied. ATRUE PllSNEJI BEER. *select units/resuiclions apply

I l http://www.ncbJ.com/post/ MAY 18, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3 ' NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS · ' BIR1HS Newark's Memorial Parade honors veterans for 67th year Band, Delaware National Guard, will present a free, out ers in their family who have served in the military," said Weekend of celebration includes door concert behind the Academy Building. The band, spokesperson Anne Marie Hitchens. Saturday, May 5 consisting of many Delawareans, will feature both mili This year's parade will extend special honors to recip SteckUne- Andrea and Civil War encampment, concert tary and popular music. ients of the Order of the Purple Heart for Military Merit Christopher, Newark, and display of military equipment Sunday morning beginning at 11 a.m. in the parking lot (Combat Wounded). The Purple Heart is awarded to daughter of the Newark Shopping Center, there will be a display of members of the Armed Forces or a civilian who is killed Newark's 67th annual Memorial Parade on Sunday military equipment, both current and vintage. Veterans' or injured during a battle in defense of America. Sunday, May 6 will conclude three days of events honoring the memory organizations will also be available to answer questions Recipients of the Purple Heart will parade in two cars and Ellison- Ruth and James, of those who serve in the military. The Parade has been regarding veteran's benefits. a marching unit. Newark, daughter held annually since 1918, according to information pro At 1 _p.m. sharp, the ceremony honoring our fallen vet Following the _parade and ceremonies at the City War Kuczmarsld- Kimberly, vided by the city's Parade Committee. "Until 1939, erans begins on the Mall of the University. For many, this Memorial in front of the Academy Building, the U,S. Newark, son Delaware's Civil War veterans participated," said coordi is the most meaningful part of the day. The ceremony Navy Drill Team will perform to conclude the event. Messer- Starr and David, nator Linda Burns. "The _parade and related activities have includes massing the colors, reviewing the troops by state The Parade Chairman is Maj. Thomas Kelly, U.S. Newark, son now been expanded into a four-part program (spanning an officials, and a rifle salute to our fallen comrades. Marine Corps Retired. Watkins- Jacquetta, entire weekend)." At 2 p.m., the parade kicks off and proceeds the The concert and parade will be cancelled in the event Newark, daughter From 3 p.m. to park closing today, and tomorrow start reverse direction down Main Street, Newark. Over 80 of rain. There is no raindate. Weather cancellation, if Greenholt- Stephanie ing at 9 a.m., an encampment at White Clay Creek State marching units, representing all branches of service, vet neceesary, will be on local raido stations around noon and Andrew, Bear, son Park will demonstrate the life of Civil War soldiers. Re erans organizations, civil authorities, Scout and Brownie Sunday. enactors will be available to explain how soldiers sur troops, community organizations, and high schools bands Newark Police are warning of heavy traffic congestion Monday, May 7 vived the bloody conflict and provide a look at their day- from Avon Grove, Newark and Glasgow will participate. due to the parade. Main Street and Delaware Avenue will Marsh- Kelly Ann and to-day camp life. · Brownie Troop 18, dedicating their march this year to be closed to vehicles starting at 12:30 p.m. Motorists are Jonathan, Newark, son On Saturday evening from 6 to 8 p.m., the 287th Army all veterans, will be carrying special banners and flags. advised to allow extra travel time. Parks- Tracey Lynn and "Many of them have fathers, grandfathers, uncles and oth- Trenton, Bear, daughter Dla- Awa, Newark, son Tuesday, May 8 ·Phillips, other local incumbents return to school boards Sawyers- Terri and not surprised at the returns. "No, I'm not think that new friendship and professional tati ve district. Douglas, Newark, daugh By KATY CIAMARICONE surprised, and needless to say, I'm very respect will go a long way,'' she said. Merlet said she registered to run for the ter NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pleased," she said. "I think people Samuel Guy, a consultant who, like seat because nobody else did. "I think peo linda and Price- weighed the different positions that each Phillips, lives in Wilmington, was not ple really need to run, that it's their duty to Christopher, Newark, son Brenda C. Phillips, re-elected on of the candidates had and the characteris available for com run," she said. "It's really a shame when Cindy and Jerry, Nash- Saturday to the Christina School Board tics of the two can ment this week. they have to appoint somebody to a seat." Newark, daughter district A seat, said she plans to focus on didates and primari Constance Merlet, In other contested races, voters in the Kathy and Morrison- improving the board members' communi ly came out and a resident of Windy Red Clay Consolidated School District John Jr., Newark, son cation with the public. voted for the person Hills, will fill picked incumbent Antoinette Eaton over "This whole (campaign) experience has they thought could Newark's district D Raymond Hancock with a vote of 425 to Wednesday, May 9 been confirmation of the fact that we need provide the best seat, because she was 151, while the Appoquinimink district Michele, Bear, son Baker- to reach out to parents and the community leadership for this the only candidate in incumbent William Hutchinson beat Kevin Leonhard- Candace and at large about what we're trying to do and district." her representative Lagola, 282 to 56. Scott, Newark, daughter how we're gonna do it," she said. Phillips said she But the incumbent did not prevail in the Kristine and area. A kinder.garten Merlet Anthony- Phillips, an executive director of the teacher and drrector Brandywine School District, where voters Scott, Bear, son Phillips enjoyed meeting West Center City Neighborhood Planning voters on the cam of a daycare in Wilmington, Merlet is the opted to remove Robert Blew from the Advisory Commission, has served on the paign trail. "I've met so many parents, mother of two Christina district students - boar-d. Mark Huxsoll won the contest with Thursday, May 10 board since 1997. Her new term begins in especially the people working with me in one at Newark High School and one at 2,807 votes to Blew's 533. Last year, Blew Jennifer and Chellew- June and will last until 2006. the community. I think before this, people Shue Medill Middle School. She will take was accused of using of his board position Thomas, Newark, son, Phillips, who beat her opponent Samuel had such a stanched outlook about me, and the place of Spring Davidson, who served to gain personal wealth. son Guy by a vote of 329 to 244, said she was they never really saw that side of me. I since 1997 but moved out of the represen- Accountability standards open to Beach only a hop, skip and a bus away Delaware Transit Corporation plans t-o offer St-op, Bay Court Plaza in Dover, Rehoboth beach travelers buses between Wilmington and Outlets I, II and III, and Midway Shopping criticism in Christina District DART First State's Rehoboth Park & Ride facili- Center. study and reading and limiting pleted model before the Christina ty this summer. Thenew "Beach Connection" ser- The one-way trip between Wilmington and By MARY E. PETZAK TV viewing, and volunteering school board in July," Barfield vice on Route 305 will start on May 26, and oper- Rehoboth Beach is $7.50; $4.50 between Dover whenever possible for classroom said, "and we hope to have the ate on Saturdays and Sundays through Sept. 3, and Rehoboth Beach. Roundtrip riders can save NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER help or field trips, committees plan ready to mail out to all par- including Memorial Day, the 4th of July, and with an "All Day Anywhere" pass for $9.45, also Christina School District held and events. ents and guardians before the Labor Day. good for all day travel on DART First State Resort two meetings this week to share The district adminsitrators are beginning of the school year in Three round trips on Saturdays and Sundays area buses in Rehoboth, Dewey, Lewes, and information with the public expected to communicate and September." will leave Wilmington's Rodney Square at 8:15 Ocean City, Md. a maximum of two children b t t bili't tand d t publicize District programs, new Currently, Barfield said, there a.m., 10 a.m., and 5:36 p.m. Service from under 46 inches-or-under can ride free when a ou accoun a Y s ar s 0 Rehoboth Beach to Wilmington wil be at 10:45 affect players at all levels in the laws and policies, respond to are no sanctions for not meeting accompanied by a fare paying adult. Seating is on district. communications within 48 hours, responsibilities ...But we antici- a.m., 5 p.m., and 8 p.m. Other planned stops will an availability basis with no reserved seating. For "We mailed (a memo) to all provide adequate educational pate that we will be developing include Wilmington's Amtrak Train Station, more information, call1-800-652-DART. districtparents ~wu_d·~~~~re~sillo~un~~e~s~co~lWla~b~o~rn~t~~ltl·th~~ar~-~~s~o~u·nJh~e~nu~·~·~h~e~~·L---~~C~hri~·s~t~ian~a~M~al~l~Pwar~k~&~Ri~·d~e~l~o~t.~Sllm~m~a~R~e~st~------~------model (before the meetings)," and attract students, develop said district spokesperson Lisa strategies to recruit and retain McVey. "A task force has been teachers and administrators, ere- ; University of Delaware will also set up website working on developing the ate opportunities for public input, model." maintain facilities and encourage open to community for local art events, activities The memo was supposed to be professional development. returned to student's homeroom In addition to teaching, duties rent the space for a nominal amount or make for "purely educational" use and must go by May 11, and the public could for school staff include maintain .... ARTS CENTER, from 1 other arrangements." through the planning process. "The universi also respond at issue010@csd ing regular communications with Armitage also offered to have the ty's school of hotel and restaurant manage parents/guardians about students A 300-400 seat auditorium will be the mail.christina.k12.de. us. largest use of the space in the center. "We University set up a website for local arts ment will be affiliated with the hotel, but oth MeVey said members of the and respond to communications hope to finally be able to accommodate all events and activities, both of the University erwise it will operate like any other task force were available at the within 48 hours. and other community groups. "That is also Marriott." Students must apply them the needs of performing arts groups on-cam meetings to explain and answer something that was recommended in the The University staff have tried to accom selves to study and learning, pus," Armitage said, "and then we can look at questions about the model, and offering ft to other groups in the community Cultural Plan, also," Armitage noted. "We modate some public concerns which arose receive comments from the pub share information about school like the Newark Symphony:• would share the webspace with the commu when the plan was reviewed at a "show and lic. events and communications with nity." tell" last fall. "Additional traffic will be gen ' parents/guardians, read every A permanent performance and exhibition The proposed model provided Armitage also told council that plans for a erated and somebody will probably suggest a day, and seek help when needed. space in downtown Newark was among the with the memo from the District recommendations in the city's recently com previously announced hotel on Route 896 traffic light at the entrance to Clayton Hall on outlines responsibilities for par The public can modify or will be coming to the city's planning depart Route 896,' said Armitage. "We won't argue comment on the wording for the pleted Cultural Plan. The University present ents/guardians, district adminis ment soon if the University trustees approve about that. model, indicating whether the ly rents space to community organizations for trators, school staff and the stu a contract with the developer. "The contract "Another concern we know people have is responsibility is doable or appro performances and Armitage said the new cen dents. with the Shaner Hotel Group of State the trees presently on the site. We will try to priate and whether the expecta ter would be used for that as well. Among parental responsibili "We have to go out into the world of phil College, Pa., was just signed last week," save as many as we can, but we won't know ties are requesting conferences, tion is clearly stated. Armitage said on Tuesday. "They have until what's possible until we get in there and Dr. Jane Barfield, director of anthropy to get the money for this - we could returning telephone calls within get incredibly lucky again like we did when agreed to develop and operate a 125-room start the project." two days, signing report cards support services for the Christina Marriott Courtyard Hotel on three-and-a-half Once the trustees approve the plan, Shaner District, said people can com one family funded Gore Hall, but that's not and permission slips, helping to likely," said Armitage. "If groups like the acres next to Clayton Hall." will hire an architect to design the building. develop instructional programs ment on the website for about Symphony help us to raise the money, Although the hotel will be built on "We expect it to open in the fall of 2002 " and behavior contracts for indi another week. depending on the amount, we may be able to University property, normally exempt from said Armitage. ' vidual students, encouraging "We will be taking the com- city zoning, Armitage said the project is not CONTRACT LIQUIDATORS 312 South Dupont Hwy. New Castle, DE (302) 328-7002 • (302) 328-8888 (Just: Sout:h of t:he Rout:e l. 3 & Rout:e 40 Split:) jazzercise 'NWW j

Our oF THE Arne Can·we ~ No alcohol not ' the only a.nswer help?

ewark's city council deserves a lot of Offices: The paper's offices are N credit for their willingness to take located conveniently in the another look at serving alcohol on Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Main Street. 19713. Office hours are 8:30 Although alcohol abuse in the form of binge a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. drinking is a continuing problem among local Phone: (302) 737-0724 college students and other young people, blanket Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 and uniform denials of new outlets are not neces e-mail: [email protected] sarily useful. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or For the past few years, almost every project 1-800-220-3311. Cost is which has come up for review in council has been · $15.95 per year to New Castle anxiously inspected for uses allowing alcohol County addresses. To begin a subscription, simply call. sales. To place a classified: Call 1-800- Some have been deed-restricted to never per 220-1230 mit such sales on the property as a condition to To place a display ad: Call 737- develop. 0724. In cases where the developm~nt is aimed pri marily at uses attracting young people, this is all well and good. THE STAFF of the Newark Post is But, council and other local residents have anxious to assist readers and advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors long said they want more family, high quality and and salespeople can be contacted as list· upper scale entertainment and venues downtown. ed: Except for fast food restaurants and coffee James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. houses, there is virtually no place families go for He sets policies and manages fun that does not serve alcohol in some way. departments in the Newark Alcohol is a celebratory fact, on major and minor office. Call him at 737·0724. occasions, throughout history. A cigarette caused this fire in the Academy Building on Main Street around 5:30a.m. on Jan. 21, 1926. Viewing Main Street only as a playpen for The boom of the flashlight powder when photographer J.H. Rumer took this photo caused firemen teens and college students leaves the wider com inside the building to fear explosions from some of the cannon shells stored there. AHer the fire was munity of greater Newark, New Castle County, extinguished, two firemen climbed up the belfry and rang the bell which was used on occasion to noti· and even Maryland, with little desire to join them fy residents of important happenings. This photo is a previous edition of the Newark Post. there. Continuing the battle against alcohol abuse is a given in Newark. The recent last night at the Deer PAGES FRoM THE P~ Park indicates young people just don~t know how Katy Clamarlcone is a News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years writer and general assignment to have fun without getting out of hand. reporter. Contact her at 737- But, we also can not be too myopic about the 0724. county school district this year. 1ssue. The world does not begin and end at "Everyone is looking," said a ~ -&•ue ~~-J &~-&- branch plant. Curtis and Brother ment. It's so damn depressing," manager/editorial assistants who process ment and dining, we have to be willing to treat Michael Pupin, one of the Inc., paper manufacturers, have Statistics, however, indicate most press releases. They prepare obitu them like adults when they get here. world's most famous electrical not as yet joined in these drives. that few teachers have left the aries and People briefs. Contact them at engineers, is to speak at the district .since court-ordered 737-0724. University of Delaware desegregation began last Other contributing writers include Commencement exercises on May 15, 1978 September. Since the beginning June 7. Dr. Pupin, while in this Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg Council debates tax of the school year, only about 200 Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin locality will visit the farm below of the almost 4,000 teachers Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes Delaware City where he started exemption policies employed by the district have sages for them at 737-0724. his career in America. In his Newark City Council Monday resigned. remarkable book, "From Bonnie Lietwiler is the rejected a plan that would have Newark Posfs advertising direc Immigrant to Inventor," Dr. required tax-exempt institutions Pupin dwells at length on his May 17, 1996 tor and manages the local sales to pay a service charge to the city. team. She can be reached at 1- Our mission experience in Delaware City. Under the plan, which would School board gets an earful 800-220-3311 . have needed approval from the Parents mobbed the Christina TT IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local Committee Named for General Assembly, tax exempt Jim Gaiofl, local sales team District School Board meeting on leader, services advertising 1 government activity that touches the lives of the Mercy Car Drive institutions such as the University Tuesday night to voice objections of Delaware, churches, and char clients in the south Newark, _ citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech Three campaigns, each of and concerns to the district's Bear, Glasgow and Routes granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our itable groups would have been restructuring program. 40/13 area. Call him at 737- which is a purely local undertak required to pay a service charge Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and ing, were started this week in The district proposes to reas 0724. of no more than one-half of the sign students in new feeder pat matters of record; and, most importantly, to offer Newark and vicinity. Through real estate tax they might other Jessica Luppold is our this method, it is hoped that funds terns and establish magnet news ofpeople, places and events that chronicles wise pay. schools in Wilmington allowing advertising sales representa will be raised to establish the fol tive in the downtown Newark our Greater Newark community. , lowing: A free ambulance for the students to attend schools near area. She can be reached community; a full time visiting their homes without exceeding simply by calling 737-0724. Unhappy teachers? capacity of the available build nurse; establishment of a public Teacher dissatisfaction is ings. Robin lloyd sells ads in the greater rest room in the Academy build- reportedly widespread across the Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She ing. can be reached by calling 737-0724. EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Jay Falstad services adver tising clients in the greater Wilington area. He can be Students need 'Missed Manners' in the Real World reached by calling 737-0724. The advertising assistant can help By JACK BARTLEY When confronted with this dose of reality, feet classroom for such a course. Arnie: (mumbling): "Big#$@ deal," callers with questions about advertising one of the students looked at me and said, Furnished as a nice dining room and con Miss Manners: "What was that?" rates, policies and deadlines. Call 737- NEWARK POST COLUMNIST "So how come we have to take three cours nected to the kitchen of the Domestic Arnie: "Nothing. I didn't say nothing. 0724. Other advertising reps include Kay P. es all in one career path before we gradu Tec4nology and Nutrient/Fabrics Okay, I'll try to be polite." Arnie looks up McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Several years ago, an .edict was deliv ate?" A good ' question with no good Mariipulation Department (Home Ec), the and down the table and finally sees the salt Shelley Dolor is the classi- . ered to all public schools from the answer. "Fancy Room" would be ideal for indoctri shaker at the end. "Yo! Pass the #$@& Department of We Know What's Best for fieds advertising manager. She "Because the DWKWBEDETWDNT nating our students into the ways of Miss salt!" leads sales of classifieds and Education in Delaware Even Though We decreed that it would be so," I said. Manners and Emily Post. Miss Manners: "ARNIE!" Do Not Teach (DWKWBEDETWDNT for can be reached at 1-800-220- "That's dumb," the Pt;!ople from the (Cue the harp music and blurred images Arnie: "Oh! My bad! I meant, 'Pass the 3311. short) that "all students shall bave Career Real World all said in unison, with three denoting a transition to an imaginary time #$@&salt, PLEASE." Education in high school and that no stu part harmony. in the "Fancy Room.") · Miss Manners (after a long sigh): Our circulation manager dent may walk, crawl, cartwheel, or moon After the People from the Real World Teacher (Miss Manners): "Urn, Arnie, I "Arnie, that's not what I had in mind, but is Mary Ferguson. For infor walk across the graduation stage without at left the building, I discussed their com don't believe walking across the chairs is it's a start." mation about subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. least three (3) courses in a career pathway ments with other faculty the proper way to get to your seat." (Cue the harp music and blurred images such as agriculture, art, technology, busi members. We came to Arnie: "Yo, Miss Manners! That's the· denoting a transition back to reality.) Kevin Titter leads our Pagination ness, mall cruising, or political interfer the conclusion that it . way we always do it at McDonald's." He A "start" is what many of our students Department. Jane Thomas manages the ence," And all the school administrators would be better for our looks down at tlie table. "What's this need. Our high schools have the perfect Composition Department. bowed towards Dover in compliance, and students to sample dif stuff?" opportunity to give our students a start in it was good. That is, it was good until ferent courses from dif Miss Manners: "Are you talking about learning how to interact in society. The Newark Post is published Friday People from the Real World came to speak ferent pailiways while the serving dishes and plates?" Whether the ability to behave properly, or by Chesapeake Publishmg Corporation. to our students at a recent Career Day. in high school. We also ·Arnie: "Yeah, that must be them, I'm lack thereof, is shaped by impressions News ana local sales ojfices are located The People from the Real World came in the Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. concluded that most of not used to eatin' anything that don't come formed in the media or from training at Chestnut Hill Rd, Newark, DE 19713. to our school to give students the opportu our students would ben wrapped in paper and stuffed in a card home, many of our students are woefully All advertising and news are accepted nity to ask them questions about a wide efit more from a path board box. By the way, how long have inadequate. If we want our schools to pro and printed only at the sole discretion variety of careers, career planning, educa way of social conduct Bartley oftEe publisher. The Newark Post is a these been sitti~g under the warming duce people capable of being productive rout! member ofthe Maryland tional needs, and how much money they and etiquette courses lights?" members of our society, then our schools make. The panel I hosted was very infor Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the before they were unleashed on the Real Miss Manners: "Okay, let's get started. have the responsibility to make sure our National Newspaper Association and the mative and successfully fielded most of the World. It became readily evident after We'll pass the dishes in the same direction, students understand , what acceptable Downtown Newark Partnership. questions from the students without resort watching our students interact with People let's say clockwise, to avoid confusion. behavior is within that society. Career ing to the Universal Translators provided from the Real World that many of our Arnie, do you want to start?" planning can come later, because missed them through Star Trek Enterprises. One of POSTMASTER: Send address young people today do not realize th~t Arnie: "Me? Why are pickin on me? manners will mean missed jobs. changes to: Newark Post 153 the major concepts that each and every slouching, burping, interrupting, cursing, Just because I walked on the chairs? I'm The author, previously a winner of the East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Person from the Real World stressed was mumbling, cruising into a room 10 min gonna see my advisor and get out of this State Chamber of Commerce Superstars in DE 19713. for students to explore as many career utes late, speaking in tongues, and falling section." Education award and a $750,000 grant ISSN 1056-765864656465. opportunities as possible. Students asleep while others are speaking are nor Miss Manners: "There are no other sec from the National Science Foundation for Periodicals postage paid at SHOULD NOT specialize early in life. In proper ways to act. CHOOSING a career tions." education reform, was named Outstanding Newark, Del., and acfditional fact, they all said students should diversify becomes irrelevant if the career only lasts Arnie: "#$&* that !" Biolog)l Teacher of the Year for Delaware offices. and keep their career options open for as a day or two as a result of gross social neg- Miss Manners: "Arnie! That's inappro 2000 by the Delaware Association of long as possible before settling down to ligence. · priate language. Next outburst and I'll call • Biology teachers. pursue one specific lifetime endeavor. As it turns out, our school has the per- the assistant principal."

I I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MAY 18, 2001. NEWARK POST • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS This poet conveys many voices from one personality By Elisabeth Stoner "We are comprised of a wide been linear and analytical, "My resources include every range of personas - so we have a expanded and became more thing - dreams, a glance, com "I call my poetry multivoiced choice of voices - the warrior, the holistic. pelling phrase,s or questions, -or polyvocal." , magician, the high priestess - the "Now, as a professor myself, I something I saw, read, or over So says Dana Garrett, a weak/strong, the analytical/intu am a proponent of poetry that heard. Newark resident who won the itive -all the archetypes. uses image and insight to portray "In my poem 'The Elliptical 2001 fello~ship of $5,000 for "A poet can embody differ meaning and not to explain. A Style,' I employ that style to Established Professional Poet ences and opposites. James poem's language, however rhyth express my personal view that if presented by the Delaware Hillman spoke of a kind of poly mical; cannot be gibberish and we are bored, we should look Division of the Arts. theism where representatives of qualify as poetry. harder at life to find its beauty - In 1977, he was named the different parts of one's self act According to Garrett, forms that our failure to find beauty is a recipient in the Emerging and speak in dramas similar to are important. "To say that one is failure of concentration: Professional Poet category and those of the Greek gods. The Poet not interested in form is tanta received $2,000. is not a split-up person, nor a mount to saying one is not inter 'A boy is skipping stones. "Today, in the western tradi fusion of voices, but rather com ested in poetry," he said. He likes the lift and_,seeming tion, poets are expected to find bines a peaceful coexistence of "However, meter and rhyme can way / their own voice," Garrett said. "I many voices - each voice taking sometimes overwhelm a poem. gravity is arresfed.

suggest we look for the voice of its turn. My forms are sometimes organic, I the poem, not the poet. Thus, the "Therefore, I believe a poet is sometimes traditional, or mediate He is careful to select ""'PH""O'"'TO:-::S""PE:-:::CI..,.,AL-=T""OT""H-=-cE N::=E""WA:-::Rc-:-K p=o-='-sr ! . poet gets out of the way so the truly integrated when writing between. Free verse allows the only the flattest and smoothest Allowing the "voice of the poem" to emerge Is essential, according : poem can emerge. witho\lt preferring a particular poem more attention." stones. w.New.ar.k poet Dana Sanett, .show.n .at .a rucUng .of .his ww.k. ; "When I say a poet should be voice - when the overall range of Garrett said he reads Rilke For him a liquid surface is I polyvocal, some people fear that the voices reveals a breadth of every week. "Other influences or impetus Garrett works at Family College of Art and Design. His 1 I advocate a version of multiple diversity. counter-influences are Wallace not significance. In flight Court, "writing grants to help work has been published in 60 : personality disorder for poets. "Years ago, I had a gestalt Stevens, Gary Snyder, Robert families and kids." For fun, he journals and anthologies, and he : Rather, I like a flexible view that shift right in the classroom. The Haas, T.S. Eliot, Jorie Graham," His slick stones gather a likes to dance - "hip-hop or tech reads his work locally. : says we are made up of a great professor led me to see poetry as he noted. "If I could have dinner veneer no-fusion- and I backpack." Stoner, also a poet, is a mem- ' dimension of aspects and we are an intensified form of speech that with a poet, I'd choose Louise of wetness, entitling the boy to Garrett ho1ds master's degrees her of the Newark Arts Alliance. : capable of many perceptions - is rhythmical with depths of Gluck because I like her work say in philosophy and literature, and She lives and writes in West ; expressed by different voices. meaning. My writing, which had and find her attractive. he has touched the world. ' teaches at both Wilmington Grove, Pa. 1 I College and the Delaware 'Ten years ago Main Street wasn't classy enough for a string quartet' Use our convenient, I Caffe Gelato one or two times a month. won't." tive to families. time-saving e-mail ~ MURAL, from 1 The crowd there is not looking for cheap German said the average age of patrons "I don't call a half-price bottle of wine drinks -(the business) should be allowed in his restaurant is 40 to 50 years. "Some a Happy Hour," said Gardner. "It won't address today! show them how it's done." to keep competitive with a Happy Hour nights older," he said. "Students only contribute to binge drinking." District 2 councilmember Jerry Clifton one night a week." come in my place to buy ice cream." Ultimately, enough councilmembers newpost@ dca.net 1 said he .could not support the Happy Hours John Corrigan, owner of Days of Rick. Armitage, University of Delaware voted with District 5 member Frank. amendment. "It's somewhat hypocritical Knights for the past 20 years, said regula director of government relations, said the Osborne's opinion. ''I'd like to see the peo to approve that amendment and yet for tions that say you can't bring in culture University favored the changes regarding ple involved to have an equal chance to NEWARK Posr years we have asked the University of FOR INFORMATION, bother him. "I don't care who drinks entertainment, banners and cover charges participate, and they seem to be willing to CALL 737-0724 Delaware to work on controlling their stu where as long as they're responsible," said but not Happy Hours. "The University do so responsibly," Osborne said. "We dent population (off-campus)." Corrigan. ''I'm in favor of (these changes) would prefer no drink specials," he told need to give all businesses an equal chance Craig Birmingham, operator of the - places like Home Grown and Caffe council. · in the market place." Main Street Tavern and Grill in the Gelato are awesome." University of Delaware assistant vice Galleria said people seeking Happy Hours Ryan German, owner of Caffe Gelato, president John Bishop agreed. "I'm the would drive to Wilmington or somewhere said the proposed changes would only project director for the Robert Wood else for their entertainment. affect his business, Home Grown and lmn Johnson -grant," he said. "I think you However, Fairfield resident Bruce Hill Brewery. should raise the standards for all business OON7 MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! SUB Diehl said that won't happen. "People "We compete every single day with es instead of lowering them for these could find someplace else to go - the businesses in Newark, outside Newark and three." SCRIBE TODAY! Kahuna's open - but that's a long drive even in Wilmington," German said. "On a Former Mayor Ronald Gardner, cur from here." cold winter night when people don't want rently a member of, and a fervent propo Rob Hawkins, a resident of Maryland, t-o go out, they may change their mind if nent -of, the Building Responsibility NEWARK Parr said he has worked in Newark since 1989. they know they can get a $79 bottle -of Committee funded thr-ough the R-obert "I can't say how delighted I am with the wine for $39 on Tuesdays. Wood Johnson Grant to reduce student 737-0724 new atmosphere in Newark," he said. "My "This isn't about cheap alcohol. I could binge drinking, said the amendments were wife and I are willing to drive here to serve cheap alcohol anytime - but I aimed at making Main Street more attrac- GRAND .REOPENIN formal Reopening Ceremony Dedication of ludlow Bridge 2 hour steam train to Hockessin 1 hour Diesel trains to Mt. Cuba free Doodlebug rides and tour of Brandywine Springs Park Several NEW food Vendors & Entertainment models and • 3 speed models Steam train over Ludlow Bridge finishes on display • Remote adapters Hockessin · 12:30 p.m. Only· $12, adults; $10, seniors; $6, children available ancl Mt. Cuba· 1:00 and 3:30p.m.· $8, adults; $7, seniors: $5 children accessories Many NEW fan Brandywine Springs ·All Day · FREE including park tour Lights available Trains will run on Sunday, May 20 'll1e Light Ilouse, Inc. to Mt. Cuba at 12:30 & 2:00p.m. Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Rt. 41, 1/4 mile north of its YOUR HOME li~HT_LN§_n{:ENTER ·intersection with the Kirkwood Highway, Rt. 2. The station, snack bar, gift '"" 604 Yorklyn Road, Hockessin, DE 19707 De I a w a r e ' s b e·s t s e I e c t i o n of G3 shqp, m.u.seum and visitor center will be open all day. 302-239-8290 • Fax: 302-239-5060 N .e.w B a J a n c .e s h o .e s & a t h J .e tic w .ear. • 30z-9~8-1.930hweb ~te, www.wwrr.com., 302-366-7516 Christiana Mall ., e-ma1f, sc edulelglwwrr.com. Casablanca Fans also on SALE · · 05/f()/01 A81337 i -s ·: .-;.,f (,.,_r~ *~#'

Rte. 273 Newark, DE (1/2 mile west of the Avon Plant) CfaJ.lwin.d1- 'Ja'l.m ((o't/1U.Jy {!a.wuuf {!a.nia.!J<> cJI:o'tu. !b·w.wn Y Home? t!a•r:ua.9£ d£w~ ISelling our 0 'I Travel In Style /{. .. --\ ·.,\ .· Your Full Service Travel Agency Professional Decorators In One Of Our ~3:F"!l ~.., ~· Call Us For All Your Travel Needs For .All Occasions & Events Buying A NeW ~e. Beautiful Antique Carriages Elkton Location Reopened For Your Convenience Specializi"9 lr\1 fJe.J. & :J.odlnn .!bawwn 410-398-1010. 1-800-544-1010 Weddi"9s, Annivei'Sll.-ies & Birlhda)'S 410-658-8187 241 S. Bridge St., Suite B, Elkton, MD ~~~Er~~~:J° or . h stuff! 1 To Enhance & Cc..stomize Yo,.,. Weddi"9 0.- €vent, We Have The Followi"9' 1, • Brass Cathedral Arch • Pew Lanterns Just halle too mue • Silk Arrangements Othe.- Ser"Vices & Specialties 10\CI...de, • Wedding & Anniversary Cakes, Truffles Or Petit Fours • Wedding & Shower Favors STO.RE IT WITH Us! Also Available: Specialty Dessert Cakes & Holidays Desserts sizes from SxS to 1 Ox30 Balloons Also Delive.-ed To Yo,.,. €vent

Prices To Fit Every Budge~ Victorian Or Classic, Traditional Call: 366-1588 Or Trendy, We Can Create An Affair To Remember Fo.- Info Call Rita Fal'tnel' At 410-658-2987 l Fax: 366-1560 www.thedecoratin~lady.com or Kysha's Kakes 410-658·2310 PAGE 6 • NEWARK POST • MAY 18, 2001 Visit us on the Worlu WiLle Web

NEWARK OUILOOK Cruising the prom season

The glorious days of warmth i sunshine have finally arrived to come spring! The flowers are ill .·.· bloom in a myriad of vibrant" ors. The air smells of blades ofL 'CJ.tt grass. All the wonders of nature ' ; ate celebrating spring. This is the ect time for another kind of c~l,., ••·· ation - the high school prom ···· on. Newark High SchooFs prom was the weekend of May 4~ J¥1d Padua and St. Mark High SChools' pr-oms were the week~ : of May 11. Many high schools like Newark, ·.. Padua and St. Mark's help students celebrate by offering after-prom ev.ents -at the high sc.hool, and I do mean events. I have been working with a large number of parents who woman organized an assaulted by a man. Investigation revealed extraordinary the man had been an invi evening for guest of the victim . who the juniors at pinned her to the wall and St. Mark's. By Cindy Genau began to setuatly assault her They trans- after she refused to consent formed the school into a cruise ,to having sex. ship, the HMS Spartan. The ship was complete with palm trees, trop ical flowers, passports, a casino and NEWARK POST breakfast buffet. Not too shabby (l to R) Officer Anthony Kisielus, Detective Maureen Powers, Seargant George Reutter, Sergeant Sergeant Randall for a group of caring, energetic and Randall Hunt, Police Officer First Class Scott Simpson, Police Officer First Class Scott Horseman, Hunt, creative volunteers - the parents. Firefighter Martin Officer Dennis Aniunas, Police Officer Scott Rieger, Detective Mike Szep, Animal Control Officer Delaware State Police I also hear£ fr-om a Newark High Rogatewicz, Aetna Hose, 1i:iii.JfJBIIIfla Vretctm, Parlctnt Enhm:emeat ootc.er li)is Decker, ami Detective terporal attm Mars.ttalt School junior that their after prom Officer Andrew Rubin, Master Corporal Mark Farran. Detective Gerald Bryda and Firefighter Martin Cltat1on of Mern Hook & Ladder Citation On Saturday, Aug. 12~ ~ was 3.llijlZing. He liked it better Rogalewicz are not pictured. 2001, Hunt was off-duty than the prom. Newark High's of Merit On. Jan. 20, 2001, Newark returning.from an extra-duJi" extravaganza included the interest job when he observed sever Police officers,. members of ing activities of jousting, laser tag al suspicious the and a casino. Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder the New Castle County Howard Jotmslln'!~ Hotel All the hard work, long ~ur~ aml Police Officer first Class Sco~ ,. SimJ)sdA:. \t. w. Officer of VJe Year 2908 Paramedics went to the Newark 'Oil and self sacrifice, (by these already • Shnpson was transferred to the . Jn Au~ist 2(){)q4 S~~ ... l~ : developeq l~for He ili~nmife'rerl Cotnttzy Club for a report of an busy par~nts), were to compl~te Special Operations Un~t J~uary Hunt of 'Delaware 'Stat rhe Be~t· For . NEwARK POST f Your Graduate ·

An(!ltors Alvav For A Good Time At Show You're Proud With Fabulous, fresh fruit or vegetable • bouquets tastefully arranged for any occasion or no occasion at all! The River Sbaeli - WeUwood Graduation Decorations From Delivery available. • ~----~ I At the River Shack this Weekend ... d"blytl 1 lnC!~e' DeliteS, 1nc. LOTS OF SEAFOOD! STEAMED CRABS ·, 1 fl:~FFI FULTON PAPER & Edlb ~ c.-~·-· Oysters, Rockfish, Salmon, Crab Cakes Floral Fruit Design Ul-i*- 'Fft www.fruitflowers.com 1900 Newport Gap Pike • Wilmington, DE 19808 ...·: ~~~~J PAR1Y SUPPLIES : (:502) &:S&·O:SOO At the Wellwood... Saturday 8 PM to 1 AM ... "De/a.ware's Oldest &Largest Selection of Party Suppl.t'es ,~·: EXCLUSIVELY LOCATED IN PA, NJ. DE. NC & FL BOATER'S BASH! - Suburban Plaza • Elkton Rd• 334 Suburban Dr., Newark, DE ~ (302) 368-1440 . Everything you want to know. Drink Specials - Prizes - Food Specials . ... ,. ••... ~-~- live Music b "PURE PLEASURE" - .. ' '"'t • ~~.,.-...;,..~ · ' - .\ Everything you need to know. WELLWOOD PATIO OPENS FOR THE SEASON Every week. Friday 9 PM to 1 AM - Dance to" Buff the Musket" Subscribe today! S nday 6:30PM to 10:30 PM- Open Mike Something terrible happens when you Enjoy convenient mall delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. RIVER SHACK OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 Call 737-0724. · Frederick Street, Charlestown, MD 41 0-287-6666 • www. wellwooddub.com http://www. ncbl.co m/post/ MAY 18, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7

...... -... -- - ~ Diversions ----- I ,,, THEX!Rl • EVD!rs • E.xHIBm • NX:tmlFE • MEEiloos .MAY18 CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT Today CRAFT BREWERS FESTIVAL !p.m. STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. J and tomorrow. Re-enactors explain sol to 5 p.m. More than 20 breweries, as Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 Book slgnlngs honor · STAR GAZING 8:30p.m. Astronomy dier's life in the war and provide view of well as food concessions from Iron Hill years at New Castle Library, Delaware Newark heritage and entertainment at Fair Hill Nature ' camp life at White Clay Creek State Brewery and Restaurant and music by Street, New Castle. 328-1995. On Saturday, May 19, Center, Elkton, Md. Members, free; don Park, Route 896, nort.J;pf Newark. co-sponsor Y-1 00 at Iron Hill 's Media, Rain\Jow Books and Music on members, $3.lnfo, call410-398-4909. ;\RMY BAND CONuERT Tonight. Pa., location on East State Street. .MAY23 Main Street and the Newark LOTSAART 7:30 to 10 p.m. Art show Free outdoor concert by 287th Army · Tickets, $20. Info, ca11610-627-9000 or Heritage Alliance will host and auction also features food from Band behind Academy Building, Main see www.ironhillbrewery.com. PET DETECTIVES 9 p.m. Acoustic local authors. Little Italy restaurants and cash bar at St. and Academy streets, Newark. DAY IN OLD NEW CASTLE 10 a.m. music at Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, 11 a.m.·l p.m. - Robert Anthony's Church.Tickets $15/person, HISTORIC PRESERVATION II a.m. to 5 p.m. Home and garden tours in New no cover. Info, call266-9000. Barnes and Judy Pfeiffer $20 couple. Info, call 656-5423. to 8 p.m. Booksignings by local authors Castle. Tickets $5 children, $15 adults. ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour authors of ''Press, Politics, and CRUISE NIGHT 6 to 9 p.m. Antique, at Rainbow Books & Music on Main Info, call 877-496-9498. and program/entertainment at Delaware Perseverance;" Richard Davison, -edit-or -of "The classic, custom and street rods at Carman Street. SPAGHETTI DINNER Tonight and Art Mu~eam, Wilmington. Free. For GERI SMITH Tonight. Winner of tomorrow at Holy Family Church, East more information, call 571-9590. Actor's Art: Conversations Ford and Lincoln Mercury, Route 13, with Contemporary American New Castle. Info, call 323-2300. Nashville Songwriters Contest performs Chestnut Hill Road. Tickets $7 adults, $5 BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at at Blue Crab Grill on Elkton Road. Info, children. Info, call 368-3342. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available Stage Performers;" Ed MOST HAPPY FELLA Through June Okonowicz, author of books 3. Musical comedy at The Media call 737-1100. MALCOLM X BIRTHDAY 7:30p.m. for $2/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. W & W RAILROAD Grand reopening Singing, dancing and drumming with Rebecca Haas, college-level about haunted spots in area. (Pa. )Theatre for Performing Arts. Info winner of Youth Concerto 1-2 p.m. - Modem Day and tickets, call610-566-4020. of Wilmington & Western Railroad lines special guest Twin poets and a youth IMAY24 at Greenbank Station, Route 141. showcase at Mother Africa Union FCMP Competition, performs at 7:30 Treasure Hunting, a presenta THE BENDERS Tonight. Singer/song p.m. on May 20 with the Newark tion by Ed Okonowicz of writer Steve Black brings big band music Persons in early 1900s costumes ride Church, Wilmington. Info, call 652-9937 ANYTHING GOES 7 p.m. Spring free to Mt. Cuba. Reservations required or 658-3838. Symphony at Loudis Recital Concert on the Academy Building Lawn, pieces from an extensive col to Blue Crab Grill on Elkton Road. Info, lection of locally recovered for 12:30 p.m. train. Info and tickets, call DAVID SCHIFF ORCHESTRA 7 p.m. Ha~~. Amstel & Or&har4 Av.enue. Main and Academy Streets. Info, call call 737-1100. historic items. 998-1930. Big band music and dancing at Tickets $6 and up. Call 369- 366-7060. POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of 3466. 2-4 p.m. - William Boyer, month at Newark Senior Center. Public PAQUITA AND SWAN LAKE 2 and ,Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre. CHAPTER.BY CHAPTER 4 p.m. author of "Governing welcome. 737-2336. 7:30p.m. First State Ballet performs at Tickets, $35 per person. Info, 475-2313. .MAY20 Thursdays. Read aloud favorite chapter Delaware;" Charles Lewis, COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. third Fridays. Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware CRUIZE NIGHT 5-9 p.m. 50's night at books for ages 7 to 10 years at New author -of "The Cheating -of campus. Tickets $10 an up. Info, call Fox Run Shopping Center. Info, call Castle Library, Delaware Street, New Entertainment at the Art Rouse, MILITARY DISPLAY II a.m. Current America" and founder and Delaware Avenue, Newark. Admission 478-2464. 376-9212. Castle. 328-1995. executive director of the Center RUMMAGE SALE 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ANNIE'S MENAGERIE II a.m. Story and vintage military equipment as well OPEN MJ.C POETRY 7 p.m. third $2; 14-and-under, free. 266-7266. as answers about veterans benefits in for Public Integrity and former Sponsored by church youth at White followed by entertainer at Rainbow Thursday. Sponsored by UD English investigative reporter and "60 parking lot of Newark Shopping Center, .MAY19 Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Books, Main Street, Newark. Info, call Honor Society at Art House, Delaware Minutes" producer. Kirkwood Highway and Polly 368-7738 Main Street. Avenue. 266-7266. 4-6 p.m. - Sharon MitcheU, Drummond Hill Road. 737-2100. MEMORIAL PARADE 2 p.m. author of "Sheer Necessity;" Ceremony honoring veterans precedes JuUanna Baggott, Delaware parade on University Mall at I p.m. Poet Laureate 2000 and author Parade marches on Main Street from of "Girl Talk" .and a poetry col MAY18 Castle Public Library, Delaware Avenue, South College Avenue to War Memorial lection ''This Country of New Castle. Adults only invited. 328-1995. in front of Academy Building. CAROL FOX Through May. Featured Mothers;" Fleda Brown, SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. First, ARCHAEOLOGY FESTIVAL Noon to artist in Second Story Gallery at Art award-winning author of third and fifth Fridays at Medill School, MAY23 4 p.m. Presentations by Native House, Newark. 266-7266. Mondays at Newark United Chmch of "Devil's Child," whose first Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington for the Americans and other demonstrations at THESIS EXHIBITION Through May collection of poems, "Fishing Christ, Main Street. For information, call CROP MANAGEMENT 6 p.m. to dusk at 2x4 Square Dance Club. Cost: $5 per per Iron Hill Museum, Old Baltimore Pike, 26. Sculpture, ceramics, paintings, print With Blood" (Purdue 368-1749. University of Delaware Research & DelllQ son. 731-4147. Newark. Admission $2.50, children making and photography by masters in University Press, 1988), won GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. Area, east of Armstrong Comer on .Mm:l pit CARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and under six free. Pre-register to participate fine arts students at University Gallery the Great Lakes Colleges Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all Road/Route 429, Middletown. Free. Info & Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. in archeology digs. Info, call 368-5703. and Recitation Hall, UD campus, Association New Writers those raising others' children at Children & · directions, call 831-2506. TAl CHI 11:15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. ADMIRAL MISCHKE 4 p.m. German Newark. 831-2244. Award; her second collection, Families First, 62 N. Chapel St., Newark. PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. to noon at Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737- Seaman's chorus in concert of sea EMINENT DOMAIN Through June "Do Not Peel the Birches" For information or to register, call 658- Newark Arts Alliance Art House, 132 E. 2336. shanties at Delaware Saengerbund on 16. Paintings by Jon Redmond at Art (1993) was winner of the Vema 5177, ext. 260. Delaware Avenue. Bring own supplies. Salem Church Road, free. Info, 366- House, Newark. 266-7266. Emery Prize from Purdue SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday 731-9289. MAY19 9454. PRISON ART Through July. Works on University Press. at New London Presbyterian Church, 1986 FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. MIGRATORY BIRD DAY 7:30a.m. to World War II and Cape Henlopen State 6-8 p.m. - Peter Greiss, GREEN PARTY OF DELAWARE 2 to 4 .Newark Road (Rollle 896) in New London, W.ednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 658- 4 p.m. at Prime Hook National Wildlife Park from Department of Corret.:tions illustrator of "The Feast is p.m. Annual meeting at Newark Pa. 610-869-2140. 5177. Refuge in Milton. For info, call 302- Art Program on display at Biden Center Ready~" Pete Richardson, Universalist Church, 420 Wula Road, LINE DANCING I, 2: 15 and 3 p.m. every 9 -author "Dance on Fire," JAZZER:CISE

321 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA just 2 blocks from the historic Liberty Bell A great, new reason r to visit the city ... ~'\ 20-ft glass Flame of Liberty Friday by Dale Chihuly Fireworks Live Radio Remotes from WXCY 7-9 PM Fun! SNOW CONES COnON CANDY FOOD , REFRESHMENTS Exciting! 5--9 on Fri. · t0,5 on Sat. Inspirational! r~ .... ~aiJ Face Painting & Balloons .a«PI u~ ;J 12-3 (SAT) For visitors Hay Rides ~ Giant Slide • Moon Walk Live Radio Remotes of all ages. from WJBR 10-Noon Two life-size children made of jellybeans 10 AM Canal Little League ·Parade AT Open Tuesday through Sunday . Public parking less than a block away Routes 40 & 89& Glasgow, DE For information call: 215-925-2800, ext. 130 \ PAGE 8 • NEwARK PosT • MAv 18, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS PEOPLE Vaidyanathan Zdziech develops raceives i Automatic Battery Calvert Award BURANDT-KENNEDY WED Disconnect System' Anika Vaidyanathan, a. sixth Peter Zdziech Jr. of Newark grade student and resident -of has developed the Patent Pending Newark, received the second "Automatic Battery Disconnect place award in the Calvert Award System," that cuts power to a competition sponsored by the vehicle if a collision occurs , American Entomological minimizing the possibility .of a Society. This is the 15th year of flre or explosion caused by gas the Calvert Award and · fumes that may be ignited by an Vaidyanathan is the youngest stu electrical spark. Ellis dent to be honored in that time. The safety factor introduced in In 1987, the American the Automatic Battery . Ellis new director multi-talented Ellis was commis Entomological Society initiated Disconnect System is the spring sioned to compose the 1995 .ded the Calvert Award to be presented loaded circuit breaker and the ' of engineering ication anthem for the Korean to a young person who has switch contacts that would be War Memorial in Washington, demonstrated outstanding automatically opened whenever services at Fleet D.C. accomplishments in insect-relat sudden pressure was exerted Newark resident Rob W. Ellis ed study. The Award is named in upon the breaker due to impact. was appointed director of engi honor of Dr. Philip P. Calvert This type of circuit breaker neering . services· at Fleet Master Plaster attends who joined the Society as a has been successfully implement Inc., a leading provider of innov teenager, later became its presi ed in some vehicles with an elec ative equipment for the trans Leadership dent, and was a member for 74 tric fuel pump and functions to portation industry. Conference years. remove power from the fuel Ellis, who will oversee all Whitney Plaster, a sophomore Vaidyanathan, who attends pump when an accident oocurs. engineering, product develop at Wilmingt(}n Christian Scho(}l, Bancroft Academy in ment and technical support activ was chosen as one of Delaware's Wilmington, received an award ities for Fleet Master, brings 16 student delegates to the for her project, "Monitoring Wilmington more than 17 years of experience National Federation of State Neighborhood Streams." She • in sales and new product devel Christian High School Associations' studied stream invertebrates and opment to his new position. He (NFHS) Student Leadership water chemistry of several students win was formerly project director at Conference. This three-day con streams in northern Delaware to Wilmington Christian School Equipment Engineering Services, ference for participants in high determine water quality. She students were winners in the Wilmington, and earlier held school athletic and activity pro found that the quality ranged Greta Anne Burandt and and John Sturmfels, all of 2000-2001 Delaware Press executive positions at DuPont grams will provide opportunities from poor to excellent. Kevin Patrick Kennedy were Wilmington, and Rodney Association High School Medical Products, also in for students to interact with ath united in marriage April 14, Roman of Manayunk, Pa. Journalism Contest. Wilmington. letes from other parts of the coun 21lll1, at Trinity Unlted The bride, daughter of Lindsay Cook, First Place A resident of Newark, he is a try and several foreign countries. Bottner selected to Methodist Church in Denver, Harriet F. and Gary E. winner in sports writing: ,. graduate of Rose-Hulman Wilmington Christian School participate in Colo. Burandt of Rollinsville, "Victory at any cost: How Far Is Institute of Technology with a is a K -12 school located in The Reverends Linda Colo., graduated from the too Far?" Wally Eisenhauer, degree in mechanical engineer Hockessin with an enrollment of summer institute Marshall and John Hendricks University of Oregon, and Second Place winner in column ing. A published composer, the 650 students. Newark High School orches officiated the candleli,ght, Colorado Institute of Art. She writing "The Wise, The Fool, The tra member, Liz Bottner, has been double ring ceremony. She is the owner of Burandt Artist, and the Unread;" Laura selected to participate in the Financing / . 90 Days Sa111e was given away by her Design's House Call. Bugbee, Third Place winner in Summer Institute for Blind father. The groom, son of Elaine G. feature writing "Winter of Available/. woodpLay AsCash College-Bound Musicians fo be The maid of honor was and Timothy P. Kennedy of Students' Discontent." ---· held this summer in Fairfield Heather Moran, sister of the Newark, is a graduate of St. This year's award winners The ORIGINAL Redwood Playset Company Conn. Only 10 students from bride. Bridesmaid was Ann Marks's High School, and faced stiff competition: 164 = across the nation are accepted GUtespie ef Brooldyn, N.Y., ttte University of Delaware. entries compared to 69 last year, S02·292·8992 • 800·982·1822 each year to participate in this frierul ~ the br«

Jlandcrafted Solid Wood AIYPIIYs.t • Tables & Chairs • Handcrafted Mattresses PlrdlaSe • Hutches & Desks • Children 's Furniture & Toys • Bedroom Suites • Native Oak & Cherry • Redwood ConslfUction • Cedar Chests • Gifts & Accessories • Sslsty First, Last & Alwii...:.P_...... _ A DlniTBIICII .,.. Woodp/ay has ths Best Learning to Trust anil obe~ (!;~L!!J FURNITURE Warf(lnty In Th1 Busin11s creat.W ey Celeste cl~le !Pamily Owned~· Opemted Rt. 213, just South Of The Chesapeake City Bridge Tbe Pr';:~;:cr;" Chesapeake City, MD • 410·885·9900 • Fax 410·392·3515 Kl.D.Z cburcb choir will present a SprirtfJ musical on Sul'Wa~1 Ma~ 2otb1at 5=30 P.M. BENTLEYS

All are welcome. A~mission is free. RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITIES OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK & SUNDAY BRUNCH RT. 40 ELKTON • 1/2 MILE OVER MD/DE LINE

14.2.1 Ol~ Baltimore Pike MONDAY· PASTA NIGHT· SPECIALS UNDER $10.00 Newar~ DE 19702 TUESDAY • 112 PRICE BURGERS WEDNESDAY· SURF & TURF SPECIALS (302) 737-5040 THURSDAY· LOBSTER NIGHT te~CY FRIDAY & SATURDAY· GREAT DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY· SUNDAY BRUNCH· $8.95 PER PERSON \ /~\ ALL YOU CAN EAT 10 AM· 1 PM 410-398-3252

ION HOSPITAL A Subsidiary of Affinity Health Alliance The New Ark Chorale presents .f~IR HILL RACEs "Spring Songs" MONDAY, MAY 28™ A Musical Program Celebrating Spring The Season of Love, Youth, Joy AT of Physical and Spiritial Renewal and Rebirth NEW Express Bus Service FAIR HILL, MD to Wilmington Michael H Larkin Gates Open at 10:00 A.M. Artistic Director Sunday, June 3, 2001 7:30P.M. Now there are even more commuter choices to get you to Wilmington. And you can save 30% when Join us for a Newark United Methodist Church you buy a 10-Ride Fare Card. • Festive Day in the Country 69 East Main Street with Steeplechase Racing, Tickets on Sale Now Route 41- US 40 Limited Stop to Wilmington Route 42 - Glasgow Express to Wilmington Family Fun Advance Sales and Amusements. $10.80 General Admission $ 9.00 Student/ Senior Tickets & Information At the Door $12.00 General Admission $10.00 Student/Senior Calll-800-652-DART for details, or visit . 410-398-6565 www .DartFirstS tate. com Send check or MO payable to New Ark Chorale to: Proceeds to benefit Union Hospital Foundation PO Box 10323, Wilmington, DE 19850 Space provided by Chesapeake Publishing For further Information Call: 302-368-4946 •

http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ MAv 18, 2001 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 9 r NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS COMMUNITY ·

City Theater the Mt. Cuba Astronomical Annual Coal on J~ne 9 and 10 in Perryville. Observatory, Hillside Mill Road, Delaware Port Days planned Artists bring their own paint sup holding auditions Greenville. Each two-week ses Crackers Reunion plies and easels and W{}rk "en Wilmington Delaware's City sion consists of nine weekday The Coal Crackers 15th for Memorial Day weekend plein air," painting landscapes Theater Company will hold open classes for two hours each day Annual Reunion will be held and/or historic buildings of their auditions for its 2001 Delaware and one family night program. Sunday, June 3, (rain or shine), On Memorial Day Weekend, are exported and imported choosing. J 10-Minute Play Festival at 3 p.m. Fee is $60. Class size is limited. 10 a.m. 'til dusk at Banning Par~ May 26-27, the Port of through the Port. The finished works will be · ;4 on Sunday, May 20, at the Baby For reservations, call 654-6407. in Wilmington. Cost is $3 per Wilmington will be hosting The event will also feature exhibited in Perryville. The event Gr-and Theatre in Wilmington. adult; under age 6, free. Pre-reg Delaware Port Days, a free fes performances by local music will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. · s The theatre is looking for male Girl Scouts looking i~tration by May 26 is a must. tival of ships and waterfront and dance artists including the each day. Rain dates are June 23 and female actors, age 16-96, to Bring a lounge chairs, a cov entertainment. Brandywine Center for Dance, and 24. Advance registration, $5 " fill over 70 roles in the July 23-27 for adult leaders ered dish and your Coal Miners Docked at the Port will be: Black Image Drill Team, by May 30. Registration the day ·.. festival. No appointments neces Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Memorabilia. Music, sing-a the navy destroyer U.S.S. Chorus of the Brandywine, of the event is $8. For more infor sary. Those auditioning are asked Bay Council needs adults to lead long, dancing, food and games Caron; De1aware~s tall ship, the African Drutp.mers and Dancer, mation, call410-392-5740. to bring a two-minute comic troops, organize troops, translate will be featured. For information Kalmar Nyckel; the schooner Delaware Pageant Girls, Blues monologue or reading. For more materials into Spanish, and train and registration forms, call A.J. Meerwald; Christina River by Blues Territory, Maritime 1 information, call 654-5568. other adu1ts. They offer flexible Lillian V. (Rossi) Zanolini at 366- Boat Company's Water Taxis; Music by Charlie Zahm and a Make the news options to anyone interested in 1526 or Jim and Mary (Belusko) and Wilmington Tug's tugboats. Saturday Night Dance Party. Proud of someone in your :,. Christina District the development of young girls, Mensinger at 998-3613. There will also be an exhibi Delaware Port Days is spon family? We'd like to tell your ')' whether it is once a week, once a tion of Drag Boat racers, a dis sored by the State of Delaware, friends and neighbors! 1~ Art Show this week month, or once a year. For more Make·A·Wish to play of cargo handling equip Discover Card, Verizon, Forward press releases, h Christina School District will information, call 1-800-341- ment, and displays of the Heineken, and the Port of to: Peoplenews, Newark hold its annual District-wide Art 4007. benefit from races Volkswagens, Fords and Witmington. Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hilt r~ Show at Gauger-Cobbs Middle The second annual Make-A General Motors vehicles that Rd., Newark, DE 19713;fac 1 School _through May 24. More Wish/CAG Corporation 1OK/5K simile 737-9019. -~ than 700 works of art from stu- Play the Stock Market Run & Walk will be held on o dents in grades Kindergarten Game this summer Sunday, June 3, in Centerville, Preregistration is $15 and the Painting weekend b through 12 will be on display. The Center for Economic with a free Fun Run for children deadline is May 31. Day of race The display will include art of Education and Entrepreneurship between races. registration is $20 and to com in Cecil County various media, including clay at the University of Delaware Both races will begin and end pete in both races, the cost is $25. The . Cecil County Arts sculpture, drawing, acrylic and will offer The Stock Market at Buckley's with a post-race pic For more information, call Karen Council Inc. is sponsoring the oil paintings, watercolors and Game to players from the com nic and awards ceremony on the Ganci at 302-658-9474. annual on-location painting etchings. The District's 26 art munity June 11 to Aug. 17. deck for all participants. weekend, "Paint Cecil County," teachers selected the student Weekly and grand prizes will be works. awarded. l• The SMG program is used irt ~ . Performathon in schools across the U.S. as a way Everyone's Approved, Guaranteed! to learn the fundamentals of the :: Wilmington tomorrow stock market without the risk. The Wilmington Music Student/parent and college stu Free Nights & Weekends! .., School will celebrate May Music dent teams are encouraged, but Madness with the nation's largest adults can play, too. The game is " performathon tomorrow, from 9 played entirely on-line. To regis Free Nights UNLIC:ITED - a.m. until 6 p.m. The free com $2999 225 addition to ter, call 831-2559. munity music festival features Minutes & Weekends MOBILeroMoBILE deck or pool. regional professional performing ., artists and student talent round- Cars needed for show PLUS $5.99/up the-clock on three stages all day. at Hagley Museum 400 Free Nights UNLIMITED 1 This year, in addition to our The Hagley Museum is · MOBILE TO MOBILE BANANAS for student music marathon, regional Minutes & Weekends accepting entries for a high-qual CANNAS? } professional performing artists ity car show on Sunday, Sept. 16, J. are volunteering their time in out rain or shine. Advanced registra $7.99/up ~ door musical performances, tion for the show is required and $4999 600 Free Nights UN~~fTED ;~~~ CRAZY for including the Rant and Rave open to all vehicles manufactured Minutes & Weekends MOBILE ro MOBILE LONG o1srsANCE Festival Steel Orchestra, several through the 1981 model year. COLEUS? $3.99/up jazz groups, Bowman Braddock The cost to register is $10 and Duo (flute and guitar), the *With New 1/Yr Contract. includes a dash plaque, participa *If not approved for MAD FOR MANDEVILL\? n Wilmington Barbershoppers, and aJ1d tion award. admission to regular contract rates, $14.99/up karaoke sponsored by Jacobs Hagley Museum on the day of the Music. The day of fun also has show. There is no fee for pre- customers will be eligible Hundreds to choose from !1 games, prizes and raffles. For 1920 vehicles. for balance checker more information, call 762-1132. Space is limited to 500 vehi program, add $125 to cles. For more information and price of phone, plan Half a Whiskey ./ Summer Astronomy . registration forms, call the muse- pricing will vary, see store Barrel Sale Camp registering urn at 658-2400, ext. 3os, or go for complete details. s Sk 1 b to www.hagley.org and click on $29.99 ummer astronomy Y. a the events button. ·All prices subject to change. Reg $39.91> camp for children finishing •All agreements are subject to credit approval. ~JL-~~d~run~e~thhr~ornu~~hL~illlhe~------L-----~~~~------~~~==~-----===~~--- Rt. 41 Lam:askr Pike APEX Communications Inc. 604 4-Seasons Shopping Center 1-fu,·kcuin, De llJ707 140 Fox Run Shpg. Ctr., Bear Across From Glasgow High School Super 302·832-3349 302-454-0408 Crossword ~ ATc.T "cing~J.~- WORL~~:! ~- NEXTEL® "cing~J.~- ~ ATIJ WORLDCOM sofution from Page 14 D OPE lNG! Delawware's Biggest Wireless outlet Sllop All Tile Base Deals ae one seo•at ___------. ----..... ~- Jhii:l?S!~m· JhiiPSi!~m· lb/iPs.i!Mm• •age• •sgse s'lgee 3000 Minutes FAMILY PLAN 2600 Minutes Northe,.st Nelghbortoood 560 Minutes Northe,.st Nelghbortoood FREE PHONE FREE PHONE FREE PHONE 1000 MINS WEEKDAYS SHARING 600 MINS WEEKDAYS 60 MINS WEEKDAYS 1000 MINS WEEKENDS SHARING 2000 MINS WEEKENDS 500 MINS WEEKENDS 1000 MINS VOICESTREAM TO VOISTREAM 600 MINS OF FREE LONG DISTANCE NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE INCLUDED Free Caller ID , Voicemall, Call Waiting, Free Caller 10 , Volcemall, Call Waiting, Free Caller 10 , Volcemall, Call Waiting, Conference Callll]g_,_ Call Hold 911 Calls Conference Callina. Call Hold 911 Calls Conference Calling, Call Hold, 911 Calls :=;:c:: c:: in g L.ll Cl.r·- :=;:c:: c:: in g L.ll Cl.r- :=;:c:: c:: i n g Ll _1_ Cl. r- VVIAE!LES& VVIFI-LESS •.sg•• •sa••VVIRE!LESS •2a•• z soo Anv~l~ne lflllns. 400 Anvtl~ne Mlns. 225 Anv~l~ne lflllns. 8. FREE UNLIMITED NIGHTS FREE UNLIMITED NIGHTS FREE UNLIMITED NIGHTS m FREE UNLIMITED WEEKENDS FREE UNLIMITED WEEKENDS FREE UNLIMITED WEEKENDS FREE UNLIMITED NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FREE PHONE r: FREE UNLIMITED NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FREE PHONE FREE PHONE Free Caller 10 , Voicemail, Call Waiting, Free Caller 10 , Volcenlail, Call Wah:lng, Free Caller 10 , Volcemall, Call Waiting, :.. Conference Calling, 911 Calls Conference Calli~g1 911 Calls Conference Calling, 911 Calls 1&1 VVORLDCOnA NEXTEL® NEXTEL® vvireless. . 5z •sa•• •.sg•• *2999 'I 200 Minutes < ~ Kick Off Memorial Day BUY ONE GET ONE FREE PHONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE PHONE FREE PHONE i -...( ~. 400 Cellular Minutes 200 Cellular Minutes 200 MINS WEEKDAYS \ ::::;.-- Weekend by Joining Us I .<" FREE UNLIMITED PERSONAL COMMUNICATION FREE UNLIMITED PERSONAL COMMUNICATION 1000 MINS WEEKENDS ,1 ' FREE NEXTEL ONLINE CHOICE OF FREE UNLIMITED NIGHTS & FREE 1ST INCOMING MIN ~ . at McGlynns in the · FREE LONG DISTANCE WEEKENDS OR FREE LONG DISTANCE FREE LONG DISTANCE PEOPLES PLAZA LOCATION Free Caller ID , Voicemail, Cellular Pooling On Uke Plans Cellular Pooling On Like Plans Free Caller 10, Call Wattlng, Conference Calling, Volcemail Customer Appreciation Happy Hour . Complimentary Buffet 3-6 pm

· • All Captain •All Import Morgan Drinks Draft Pints * $2 $2.50 ~WWith activation .. see store •o• details I '' (after 6 pm) (after 6 pm) ~-I; ------~ • DJ . DANCE PARTY :$1 ooo 0 FF/ $5oo 0 FF : W•.-e•e§~at.-•x z 9 pm to closing mcglynnspub.com : A·n• 1 ·Phones Accessories : 2 6 6 • 9 9 9 9 1 " 1 404 Suburban Plaza Nevvark. 8 8 POLLY DRUMMOND SC 108 PEOPLES PLAZA I Offers valid with coupon only. Maximum value $20 per coupon. 1 Opp Acme Supermarket & Happy Harry's m I Not valid with any other specials or discounts. Offer expires 5 /31/01 . I • NEWARK DE 19711 NEWARK DE 19702 Wireless Matrix 266-9999 Open Everyday 9AM - 9PM r: ....., _ _ _ +---- 302-738-7814 302-834-6661 ·------·1C cingular· WORLDCOM ~ NEXTEL® 1Ccingular· -__E= ATc.T WORLDCOM WIRELESS wireless_ · "- r WIRELESS wireless ~ PAGE 10 • NEWARK PosT • MAY 18, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

POST GAME Newark falls to:Wm~ Penn in Flight A contest Jason Rogers hurled a gem, strik Yellowjackets' top pitcher Zach edge. said. Softball Rogers'. gem lifts ing out 13 Newark batters, Clark for all three runs and eight The outcome.may have been William Penn is now 14-3 on' including the last five of the well hits. different if Newark had pushed the season, with a 12-1 mark in Colonials into played game. He also allowed It was Clark's first loss of the across and early run. Flight A, and has clinched at least tourney only two hits in recording his year after seven straight wins. In the first inning, the a tie for bragging rights in the first plac~ sixth victory of the season against William Penn manufactured Yellowjackets loaded the bases, conference. If the Colonials win' only one loss. William Penn its first run of the game in the top but Rogers got out of the jam their last game (against, will be By JOE BACKER coach Mel Gardner said Rogers of the third inning with two outs, when shortstop Wiedenmann Christiana Thursday), or if was definitely at the top of his when Steve Robusto smacked a r started a nifty double play to Newark, now 14-3 and 11-2 ini NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER game against a well-coached and b-i single to drive in Jim snuff out the potentially big rally. conference, loses to Delcastle, balanced William Penn's baseball team tough opponent. "Jason was Urbanski for the 1-0 lead. Newark coach Curt Bedford then William Penn wins Flight A took a huge step toward capturing dominant (today), with a tremen The Colonials put two more said the inability to score at least outright. By MARTY VALANIA the Blue Hen Conference Flight dous fastball and a great curve to on the board in the fifth inning, one run cost his team some valu Gardner said he's proud of the A championship with a 3-to-0 help keep the batters off stride," when Rogers plated Breck able momentum. way his team has improved over NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER victory over Newark Tuesday he said. Wiedenmann on a wind-blown "If we score then, we may the season, and added, "We're ' afternoon on the Yellowjackets While Rogers was shutting and mis-played double, and have had a chance to score some fortunate to defeat Newark this One of the most balanced home turf. down the Newark batters, the Robusto returned the favor and more runs and later have 'more season, it's great to beat a quality! state tournaments of the The Colonials mound ace Colonial batters touched up the knocked in Rogers for the 3-0 confidence· against Rogers," he team and a good rival." entire school year will start Wednesday when the 16 of the state's top softball teams begin their quest for a state caravel championship. To give you an idea of NEWARK TOP Gwcow how tough this four-game run cru defeats will be, consider that two time defending state champi on Caravel returned just about its entire lineup and B'Wine will not be the tournament favorite. Homiak throws Sure, the Bucs can win the whole tournament. In fact, it three-hitter would not be .....-----,. surpnsmg if By MARTY VALANIA they did. Cape Henlopen, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER however, is undefeated Runs were at a premium dur and just got ing Saturday night's pitcher's done knocking duel between Caravel's Jackie off Caravel 3- 1 Monday Valania Homiak and Brandywine's Jenn Joseph. afternoon. The The Bucs, who eventually Bucs have also been beaten prevailed 1-0, pressed the issue by Milford and Padua. all night, getting base runners in As evidenced by all but one inning and banging Monday's final score, Cape is out eight hits before Megan • not head and shoulders above Richardson finally scored the everybody else. In addition to game's lone run in the lOth. its close win over Caravel, Homiak limited the Bulldogs the Vikings have also won to just three hits and only twice in two 1-0 games this year. the 10 iiU].ings did a Brandywine Brandywine is another base runner make it as far as third team. Caravel beat the base. test gone · either ed when we way. Indian River has one of Homiak, who has hurled 12 the best pitchers in the state shutouts this season. ''This time, ~n Cara Deldeo and will be though, we didn't get down and' tough to beat as well. Throw just kept plugging away." in teams like Delmar, Those efforts finally paid off Milford, Padua and William in the 1Oth inning. Richardson Penn and all of a sudden half led off with a single up the mid the field is in the running for dle and Lindsey Long beat out a a state title. bunt to put runners on first and There are even a few more second base. Kim Helm teams - like Newark - that advanced Richardson and Long are capable of beating any to second and third on a ground other team in a one shot deal. out. So who will win it all. Richardson then raced home I know Cape is undefeated as Joseph's last pitch skipped off and already beat Caravel, but the Brandywine catcher's glove I believe Caravel's experi and back to the backstop. ence will be a big key. The "We just couldn't get that big , Bucs have great players that hit earlier in the game," said have played big · parts in the Caravel coach Steve Baker. ''We previous two state title runs. had ~orne opportunities but we Pitcher Jackie Homiak has couldn't get a hit or they came up thrown 12 shutouts this sea with a big play." son and has looked very Prior to the winning run, strong toward the end of the Caravel had the ~arne's best scor , season. It may not be the ing opportunity in the seventh popular pick, but I still like inning. Homiak started the rally • the Bucs' chances. by reaching first base on an error. : Who will win is certainly Courtesy-runner Ashley James debatable. But, without ques moved to second on a passed bill ' tion, the tournament should and to third base on an infield ' be one of the year's most ground out. • exciting. With one out and runners on second and third base, Alexis .One college NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Niggebrugge hit a fly ball to left field. A strong wind kept the ball team left from going over the Brandywine The University of outfielder's head and enabled her Newark High's Lindsay· swinger battles Glasgow's Margaret McGough as Laurie Reinholt looks on. The Yellowjackets improved their to make the catch. James tug up Delaware baseball team is record to a 10-3-1 with a 2-1 victory over the Dragons (9;4-1). . . the only four-year college team in the state still playing. See CARAVEL, 11 ..... The Blue Hens earned the top seed and are hosting the America East tournament at Frawley Stadium this week. Blue Hens go after NCAA Tournament berth The winner of the tourna ment gets an automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament. early with three runs in the first and Vukovich each scored mi. the inning with a single and knocking in six runs to lead the Delaware State saw it sea and second innings. In the open wild pitches in the fifth and sixth scored on a two-run home run by Hens to a doubleheader sweep son end in a difficult way last UD hosts ing frame, a walk to Reid innings, and Kolodzey had an Vukovich. The round-tripper was Saturday. . weekend. Gorecki, a double by Peter RBI groundout in the seventh to the second of the season for The Blue Hens, who will play The Hornets finished third America East Maestrales, and a walk to Chris finish the scoring. Those runs Vukovich, who fmished the day two more games at Hartford in the MEAC tournament, Kolodzey loaded the bases with were plenty for Mihalik, who 3-for-4 with three RBI and three today (Sunday) to close out the : which was won by Bethune tournament one out. Vince Vukovich was improved to 5-2 on the season runs scored. regular season, won the first • Cookman. University of Delaware fresh then hit by a pitch to force home and had one out in the sixth The Hens had anther chance in game 17-5 and added a 5-1 win in the sixth, as a single by Casey the nightcap to extend their win The frustrating part for man pitcher Mike Mihalik Gorecki, and a passed ball and a before Mike Atnes singled to Delaware State was losing pitched a three-hit shutout and sacrifice fly by John Schneider break up his no-hit bid. Fahy and walks to Kolodzey and streak to seven games. Hartford (14-35, 10-18) Vukovich loaded the bases with Delaware (40-12, 21-5 ' two games - including the struck out 10 to win the second put Delaware ahead 3-0 after one one out, but Hartford reliever America East) clinched the top tournament opener - to game of the doubleheader as the inning. jumped on Delaware starter seed for this week's America East Norfolk State. The Hornets Blue Hens and the University of Steve Harden opened the sec Jason Vincent in the first game, Brian Mascaro got Schneider to Tournament to be held at beat Norfolk State three Hartford split a twinbill Sunday. ond inning with a home run, and scoring two runs in the first hit into a double play to end the Wilmington's Frawley Stadium times without a loss during The Hawks won the opener, 4-2, after two outs, Maestrales tripled. inning on a double by Matt inning. the regular season. In the · while Delaware took the night Kolodzey was then hit by a pitch, Marchese, a double by Josh May 17-19. Maine and Towson and after a wild pitch scored Yuhas, and a single by Keith have also clinched spots in the tournament, the Spartans ~ap, 10-0. Maestrales and a walk to Hens sweep four-team field. The Blue Hens knocked Del State into the Mihalik did not allow a hit Mirante. The Hawks scored a run have now won the league regular loser's bracket right away until the sixth inning while Vukovich, Schneider singled in the second on a sacrifice fly by home Kolodzey with his second Marchese, and added a run in the Saturday season title seven times in the last and then finished its season throwing his first complete-game Senior rightfielder Chris for good with an 18-4 rout in shutout. His 10 strikeouts were a RBI of the day. fourth on an RBI groundout by eight years and have reached the Schneider recorded his third Cory Parker. Kolodzey (East/Cherry Hill, NJ) 40-win total for the sixth time in the loser's bracket fmal. career-high. The Hens (41-13, enjoyed a spectacular day, hitting 22-6 America East) took control RBI in the fourth, as Vukovich Delaware got on the board in the last eight seasons. scored on his groundout. Harden the fifth, when Kolodzey led off two home runs in each game and http://www. ncbl. com/post/ MAY 18, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Menton wins horseshoe Blue Hen softball tourney players honored Rich Menton went undefeated to capture the City of Newark Horseshoe Pitching Tournament Amanda Cariello earned ting with a .344 average. She May 12 at Dickey Park. first team An America East led the squad with 53 bits, Oris Davis finished second softball honors last week. eight triples and 26 runs-hat and Buck Freeman placed third. Cariello, a junior from ted-in. She also tied for third In Menton's first game he Bear, was named fust-team in runs scored with 20. defeated Harold Harget 32-20. designated ,W.ayer for the sec She holds University of J Harget was a national division ond time in three years. The Delaware career records in winner in the 1999 world tourna St. Mark's graduate led the hits (182), totale bases, triples + ment. team in hitting with a .349 and runs-batted-in. She Menton defeated Davis 34-22 average and had a team-high became the first player in UD in the second game and 34-16 in 12 doubles. She was second in history to record 50 or more , the championship game. Menton hlts with 51 and runs-batted-in hlts in three consecutive sea- threw six straight ringers to end with 24. She also tied for third sons. • the game. in runs with 20. Former St. Mark's player ~ Lauren Mark, a senior, Leigh Ann Hlywak, who plays"'' earned second-team honors. for Maine, was a second-team Newark American Mark was the conference play selection at third base. er of the year in 1999. She results was second on the team in hit- Orioles 7 - Twins 6 The Orioles beat the Twins 7- 6 in extra innings with a game The Rapids were recognized at Post #10's monthy meeting. First row- Jessie Dougherty, Elmer Saxton. winning RBI single by Rocco Second row - Kesler Stephens, Robbie Kincaid, Will Dix, Stephen Cummings, Matt Henigan, Thomas Bradley in. the bottom of the sev Kane. Third row- David Hines, Kurt Vincent, Adam Ferguson, Kyle Leahy, Cody Hill, Matt Hamm, Ralph enth, scoring Tyler Sheldon who OF Dewey. Fourth row -Jim Schubert, Joseph Hoar, Arswell Watson, Charlie Baranyai, Arthur Bailey, Larry walked to start the inning. ArnLETE THE WEEK Hennigan, Sephen Cummings, Trustee William Wailes, Dennis Kane. Bradley three for four in the game, including a home run in - the second inning. He also pitched three strong innings, JACKIE HoMIAK- CARAVEL allowing just two runs on three CAA Rapids honored for soccer crown hits while striking out six. Ariel Kwart and Mike Caravel's Jackie Horniak were shutouts and the other The American Legion overtime win. trio of Tom Kane, Matt Henigan hurled a three-hit shutout two were games in which we Department of Delaware J. Jessie Dougherty anchored the and Adam Ferguson, they con Kerrane had doubles for the Orioles. Saturday night to lead the only gave up .one run. Two of Allison O'Daniel Post lO's sup defense in goal. Together with trolled the central part of the Bucs to a 1-0 10-inning vic our losses were extra inning port of the CAA Rapids paid off Kurt Vincent, David Hines and field, feeding the ball into the Dodgers 5 - Phillies 3 Dodgers scored 4 runs in the tory over Flight A power ones where we only gave up with a fall championship in the Kesler Stephens, they turned opponents' zone. Brandywine. two runs. She really has been Mid-Atlantic Soccer League and away attack after attack, limited Forwards Stephen Cummings, bottom of the 5th and then rode the pitching of Josh Culler to The win improved amazing." a spring record of 6-0-1. the Caroline County team to the Kyle Leahy and Cody Hill each Caravel's record to 14-3 and Homiak, a junior, is a In the championship game, the two first-half goals. scored a goal. Leahy scored the beat the Phillies 5 - 3. Joe Kaiser pitched 3 strong innings and had was Homiak's 12th shutout three-time All-State selection Rapids battled back from a two The midfield provided a solid winning goal in the second over of the season. and is certainly making an goal deficit to earn a 3-2 double transition to attack. Led by the time. a double for the Dodgers. Steve Chopko had a key double to lead "It's pretty amazing," said impressive run at a fourth the rally for the Dodgers. Ned Caravel coach Steve Baker. time honor. Bates and J.P Aniska also had "All but two of our victories Caravel girls top Brandywin~ key hits for the Dodgers. PROUD TO SPONSOR ..... CARAVEL, FROM 10 we figured the game was going to ''This comes against a good THE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK be low scoring. We play good team at a good time," Homiak Professional Businessperson's Dine in elegance on the catch, but was thrown out defense so I knew if we could get said. ''This will help get us ready Soup & Sandwictl every evening on a perfect throw to home plate. a run, we'd have a good chance." for the tournament." Luncheon Special Moriday- Saturday ', "The girl made a great throw Long had three hits to lead the Caravel closed out its regular $6.95 5-9 p.m. ' 1 there," Baker said. "It was a good Bucs' offense while Richardson season Monday with a 3-lloss to play." added two. Erin Bilbrough had a undefeated and No. 1 ranked Homiak, meanwhile, was double while Nancy Tokar and Cape Henlopen. The Bucs fin Of!/ft ~f£'!!!? mowing down the Bulldogs' Alexis Niggebrugge each added ished the season with a 14-4 An authentic European Restaurant, we feature the highest quality '• offense. She allowed just six singles. record and await the state touma- and freshest tastes of the Mediterranean. Bull~?gs to reach base all.!! ~· ~.:...,___..._,:T.::h=e ...:w~~i:.:.:n~w::..a::s:_th::.;:e..:fi;;::lf;,;;.st:...::in:..e:;x.:.:tr:.:a:...... :.m::e:.:n.:.:t;.... ------~ ;; good pitcher," Homiak said. "So who had dropped two earlier 4 I U-J'JH-HbJ/ extra-inning games. email: shea0 conective.net w Newark Tobacco Slam 2001 A Tobacco Free- Family Fun Fair Saturday, May 19, 2001 SUDDENLY, PRICE 1·1 a.m. - 3 p.m. University of Delaware Park Place Intramural Field Is No OBSTACLE at the corner of Park Place and South College Avenue (Rain Location: Carpenter Sports Building, :North College Avenue)

Come hear about the benefits of a smoke-free life from LT155 lawn Trac1or •l5·hp overhead-valve engine Sandy Queen, Trooper T, and, UD basketball coaches and 425 lawn and Garden Tractor • Two-pedal automatic transmission Delaware Kick Butts Generation! • 20·hp V· Twin engine • 38· or 42·inch mower deck • Two-ped al automatic transmission ~ Morettran 9111ta-chments naitable • 54-i nch mower dec k Have fun with YouDee, Jungle John, and the Juggling • More tha n 27 attachments available Hoffmans. Play in the moon bounce and other fun carnival games! S9009ff All events are free and open to the public. LX277 lawn Tractor Sponsored by UD College of Health and Nursing Science, •17-hp V·Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission American L}Jng Association, Tobacco Free Delaware. • 42-inch mower deck Made possible by a community grant through the Delaware • More than 11 attachments available HP.::~Ith Fund. S35QOFF

·INTRODUCING

6T235 lawn and &arden Tractor Cooch's Bridge Industrial Park • 18-hp V· Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission i • 48-inch mower deck • More than 22 attachments available

We've temporarily lowered our financing rate and taken dollars off our prices too. The only obstacle you might have? Getting over to your John Deere dealer's store today (these offers are only good until July 4, 2001 ). Don't let anything stand in the way of you and a new tractor. ...--...... -.. 30 Brand New Warehhouse Units 12 Ft. Garage Doors 1,200 Sq. Ft. Units - Can Be Combined Natural Gas Heat I . 16Ft. Ceilings, Sprinklered Block Construction JoHN DEERE Lease Rates From $595.00 Month *For Further Information, Call EJS Properties at W. R. COOPEI & SOR, IRC. w. N. coom & sow, me. COOPEirS lAWR & 110ME MORGNEC ROAD (ROUTE 291) EAST MAIN STREET ROUTE 40 (302) 368-8864 or Todd Ladutko at (302) 366-0947 CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620 CECIITON, MD 21m GLASGOW, DI 19702 INTRODUCING (41 0) 778·3464 (410) 275-2195 (302) 834-0114 Directions: I-95 to North on Rt. 896 Newark Exit, Right onto Welsh Tract Road, Right on Old Cooch's Bridge Road. Site is on left. *Offers end July 4, 2001 . Price s, savings and models may vary by dealer. 07175.01-4528 PAGE 12 • NEWARK PosT • MAv 18, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES sister, Judy Campbell of Raphine, Strano & Feeley Family Funeral 1987 after 26 years. He was a Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Medal. Harry C. Rash, Va.; several nieces and nephews, Home in Newark. Burial was pri Navy Veteran of World War II, Bear. He is survived by his life's. University of aunts and uncles. vate in Asbury Methodist Church loved to hunt and fish, and was a companion of 31 years, Mary D. Services were held at the Cemetery in Craigtown, Md. member of the Indian Hannah Cumqlings; Mary's sons, Robe~ Delaware retiree Short Funeral Services Home in Hunting Club. An .avid baseball Dawson F. M. Cummings and Glenn E. Former Newark resident Milton, Del. fan, Mr. Chiffons followed the Warrington, Alphin; his daughter, Charlotte Harry C. Rash died on Saturday, Interment was in the Odds Joan S. Lamb, Boston Red Sox. Brittingham; sister, Audrey April 28, 2001. Fellows Cemetery in Milford, He is survived by his wife of 1950 UD graduate Fluck; granddaughters, Connie Mr. Rash, 69, was a resident of Del. worked in Red 54 years, Alice (Burnett) Newark resident Dawson F. Steele and Traci Gray; grandson, Delaware for 30 years and retired Chiffons; sons, Sonny and Warrington died on Monday, Robert G. Cummings; and many from the University of Delaware Clay School District Newark resident Joan S. Lamb Thomas, both of Newark; daugh April 30, 2001. great grandchildren and nieces in 1974 after serving 23 years as Constance died on Monday, April 30, 2001. ter, Brenda Heil of Middletown; Mr. Warrington, 81, graduated and nephews. their head maintenance engineer. Cunningham, owner Mrs. Lamb, 66, was a senior brothers Eldridge, Nelson, and from the University of Delaware Services were held at Spicer He is survived by his sister, secretary for the Red Clay Graneville Chiffons; sister, Ruth in 1950. He served in the United Mullikin Funeral Home in Mary Collins; sister-in-law, Ann of floral business Consolidated School District for Anne Goodley; four grandchil States Marine Corps in lwo Jima Newark. Interment will follow in. Rash of Smyrna; brother~in-law, Newark resident Constance 24 years, retiring in 1996. dren; and three great grandchil during World War II. Chester-Bethel U.M. Churc~ Bill Smith of Rock Hall; nieces, "Darlene" Cunningham died on She is survived by her daugh dren. He then served in the United Cemetery in Wilmington. Carolyn Akin of Smyrna, Monday, April30, 2001. ters, Joan M. Rhoads of Newark, Services were held at States Army Reserve and Florence Brown of Dover, Mary Mrs. Cunningham, 59, had Debi Keeley of Elkton, Md.; sis Longwood Cemetery in Kennett obtained the rank of Captain. Craig of Clayton, Gilda Foraker worked for Control Data: Richard Albert ter, Regina Sasarak of Dover; Square, Pa. Mr. Warrington worked for 16 of Peraland, Texas, Clara Inmon Company and First Federal Bank brothers, Merton T. Walton of years for the Purina Food Group Wollaston, owner of Elkton, Md., Sarah Moody of before becoming the proprietor of in Md., and worked in the real Winston Salem, N.C., nephews, Artistic Floral Creations in Dover, and Gary Walton of San William J. floor Concepts Bernardino, Calif.; grandchil estate industry for over 25 years James Rash of Wyoming and Newark in February, 1988. Bear resident Richard Albert dren, Walter V. Landreth, Jr., Tina O'Connor, World for Patterson Schwartz Paul Reed of Smyrna. She is survived by her daugh Associates and Harris Hanby. He Wollaston died Saturday, May 5~ Services were held at the ters, Kim Miller, Michele C. Landreth, both of Bear, War II veteran 2001. Danielle F. Keeley and Paul E. was also an artist. Robert T. Jones and Foard Cunningham, and Kristy Newark resident William J. Mr. Wollaston, 70, is a gradu Keeley III, both of Elkton, Md.; He is survived by his daugh Funeral Home in Newark. Burial Markland; and eight grandchil O'Connor died Thursday, May 3, ter, Deborah Gracey of Bear; ate of the University of. was in the Newark Cemetery. dren. great-grandchildren, Cameron 2001. Delaware. He served in th Landreth, Matthew Hessey, sons, Fredrick L. Warrington of Services were held at St. John Mr. O'Connor, 79, worked for Newark and Dawson Allen armed forces for two years before the Baptist Catholic Church in Allison Landreth and Bryce the DuPont Company and later working for Olin Mathieson fo Landreth, all of Bear; father Warrington of Crestwood, Ky.; Arthur Muggleworth Newark. Interment was in the All for Honeywell. He was the owner six years. Merton 0. Walton of Seaford; six grandchildren; and four great Saints Cemetery in Wilmington. · of AWO Drafting Company for He was then employed for 1~ Jr., grandfather friend, Emmett, of Wilmington. grandchildren. Newark resident Arthur 14 years. He retired from Brocker Services and Interment were years at Central Chemical ofi Services were held at Doherty Manufacturing Engineering Hagerstown, Md. after which ho.. Muggleworth Jr. died on Funeral Home in Pike Creek, at the Delaware Veterans Thesday, May 1, 2001. Dolores Fox Department. He was a U.S. Army Memorial Cemetery in Bear. became joint founder and ownet Del. BUrial was at the All Saints veteran of World War II. of· Floor Concepts Inc., in. Mr. Muggleworth, 70, is sur Charles, worked Cemetery in Wilmington. vived by two sons; one daughter; He is survived by his wife of Wilmington until his retiremen and four grandchildren. Services for F. Schumacher 55 years, Adaline A. O'Connor; Gary David Gravely, in 1993. were private. Newark resident Dolores Fox Dorothy M. brother, Charles J. O'Connor and He was a lifetime member o Charles died on Friday, May 4, Greenfield, his wife, Dolores, of Wilmington; realtor for ReMax Newark United Methodis 2001. sister, Mildred Destoppelaar of Newark resident Gary David Church. Eddie R. Scotton, Mrs. "Ditty" Fox, 74, was a DuPont employee Richardson Park; and nieces and Gravely died on Friday, May 4, Mr. Wollaston is survived by longtime member of St. Mark's Newark resident Dorothy M. nephews. 2001. his wif.e of 48 years, Mary J.ane Cost Guard member UM Church in Perryville, Md. Greenfield died on Monday, Services were held at the Mr. Gravely, 44, earned a Gray Wollaston~ daughter, Jarniea Bear resident Eddie R. She was a homemaker and had April 30, 2001. chapel of Gracelawn Memorial degree in food service from Bell and her husband Bruce of Scotton died on Sunday, Apri129, worked for F. Schumacher & Mrs. Greenfield retired from Park in Minquadale. Interment Delaware Technical and Hockessin; sons, Ronald and his 2001. Company in the sample depart DuPont Company after 40 years was in the adjoining Memorial Community College and worked wife Diane of Landenberg, Pa., Mr. Scotton, 50, attended ment. She previously worked at in secretarial and supervisory Park. for several restaurants. Later he Bret of State Line, Pa., and Roger Delaware Technical and Westvaco Corp. and the Gaylord positions at the Textile Fibers pursued a career in real estate and and his wife Lisa of Bear; sister, Community College_ After Container Corp. as an operator. Department. lois-jean Bolden, was a realtor for ReMax for four Joyce Diehl of Newark; brothers, school he joined the Coast Guard She was a graduate of Goldey She is survived by a cousin, years. He served in the U.S. Air Robert and Charles both of and taught fue fighting while sta College in Wilmington. She was Mrs. Miriam Plexico of member Kingswood Force for two years. Newark and James of tioned in Cape May, N.J. a member of the Bowlerama Henderson, N.C. and many close United Methodist He is survived by his parents, Landenberg; and JJ grandchil He was employed as a meat women's bowling league. friends. Ernest and Arbutus Gravely of dren. cutter by A&P and Super Fresh Newark resident Lois-jean Newark and his brother, Timothy Services were .held at the She is survived by her hus Services were held at the Bolden died on Thursday, May 3, food markets for 25 years, fust in band of 30 years, Robert B. Kingswood United Methodist in Ray Gravely of Elkton, Md. Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Delaware, then in Pennsville, 2001. Services were held at the Home in Newark. Burial was pri Charles; son, Ricky Sciavicco of Newark. Interment was in the Mrs. Bolden, 52, worked for N.J. I Newark; daughter Kathy D. Silverbrook Cemetery in Chapel of Delaware Veterans vate. He was a member of the BE&K Engineering in Newark. Memorial Cemetery in Bear. Collier and her husband Gary L. Wilmington. She was a member of the Eastern Amalgamated Meatcutters Union of Newark; brothers, Lloyd Fox Interment was in the Delaware Mildred P. Tucker, and Vice-President of the Star, Degree of Pocahontas and Veterans Memorial Cemetery. of North East, Md. and Alan Fox the K.ingswood United Methodist Kingston Acres Civic of Perryville, Md.; grandchildren, Clarence R, owned restaurant Association. Church. Newark resident Mildred P: Wendy Meekins, Bobbi Chiffons, ICI retiree She is survived by her hus Harry M. Jones, He is survived by his wife of DiVirgilio, Rick Sciavicco, L.A. Newark resident Clarence R. Tucker died Saturday, May S: 18 years, Darlene K. Rust; sons, band of 33 years, Donald A. 2001. Collier; and great-grandchildren, Chiffons died Tuesday, May 1, Bolden; son, Donald A. Bolden, Bell Atlantic James Andrew Scotton and Cody Meekins, Tyler Sciavicco, 2001. Mrs. Tucker, 95, had owned Jonathan Alexander Scotton at Jr. and his wife Sarah; daughter, employee and operated a restaurant in Bryanna Sciavicco and Samantha Mr. Chiffons, 73, was retired Lori Jo Abrams and her husband home; daughter, Janel Claire DiVirgilio. Newark resident Harry M. Marshallton during the 1940's., from the industrial maintenance Chris, all of Newark; mother, Jones died on Saturday, May 5, Scotton of Delray Beach, Fla.; Services were held at the de artment of ICI America in . . She later worked as a clerk at th .. .?00 1 n-lM.. ~·- J.~t.l.H.... u.. Kathleen M. Ringgold of Elkton, tech;;ici;~--~ith' B;ll -Atl~~-ti~ She is survived by her niec~ Md., Marsha J. Dougherty of Telephone, retiring after 32 years and nephews, Dorothy Ellis o' Philadelphia, Pa., Deborah J. of service. He was a US Army Rehoboth, Mildred Kraus o£ Aranga of Newark; five grand veteran of World War II and Townsend, Richard Towner o! children; and three godchildren; .earned his Honorable Discharge Midd:let~wn, Clarence Taylor .of Services were held at the on November 7, 1945. He Townsend, James Poultney oi Beeson Memorial Services of received the World War II Victory Christiana-Elkton in Fox Run. Medal, the EAMET Service savor the· savings Interment was in the Delaware Medal, and the Good Conduct See OBITUARIES, 14

$446 off our british clossics dining room .. your table is ready_

What are you doing this summer? Do-you like working with people in an exciting environment? How about something unforgettable, challenging and fun? Join Christiana Care's VolrmTEEN program and help yourself while helping others. Gain volrmteer hours for school and learn skills that could prepare you for a future job. It's an experience you'll never forget. Volunteer opportunities are still available at: • Wilmington Hospital • Riverside Long-Term & special dining pad!age price (table and four side dtoirs) Transitional Car-e $2299 • Visiting Nurse Association save $446

dining table 1sale S1199 Volunteers make a difference. reg. $1349 · Come to a VolunTEEN presentation: ,llde I sale $299 eo. Tues-day, May 22, 2001 - 4 to 5 p.m. Christiana Hospital Women's Health Building - Room 1926 302-733-1284

Design Service Friday, June 8, 2001- 4 to 5 p.m. Ask about 0J1J :Simpie Finance JIJan! Wilmington Hospital spring sale Low, fixed monthly payments, 9.99% APR1 Conference Center 1$2,000 initial purchase required. Subject to credn approval by MBNA Americo Bank, 302-428-2206 4507 Kirkwood Hwy. N.A. and terms are subject to change. Ctedn line may be used again Wilmington, DE 19808 lor subsequent purchases of $500 or more. Additional purchases will resuh in the recalculation of your month~ payment and will restart www.christianacare.org 302-999-0525 your repayment term. At participating retaile~ in the U.S. on~. Monday-Friday 9:30am · 8:00 ]l1l1 Saturday 11:30 am •~:110 pm Sunday Noon.S ~m ETHAN ALLEN. Let our family help your family. ©200 1 ETHAN ALLEN MARKETING CORPORATION SAl! ENDS MAY 28,200\. www.ethanallen.com 01VOLS07 First AsseiDbly of God Christian Education - Sun. 9:30 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm C.R.E.W. Youth- Sun. 6 pm For Changes or NeUJ Ads Call Phoebe Harris at 410-398-1230 or·t-800-220-3311 Fax 410-398-4044 Rev. Alan Bosmeny Ad detttlline is Friday For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org the~ Or Call: 410-398-4234 before Friday run. 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian ~l~ • Sunday School & Adult Universalist Bible Class - 8:45 am S erv1ce· 10 a.m. G)~ FellowshipNewark of 2~Jacion y £stvdio 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE c !J ~ Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor Biblico . A \ fj 215 E. Del. Ave, Newark (across from Burlington Coat Factory) JUEVES: L .....,,,., ""'"'" Phone: 302·368-4904 Bear v 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas Mailing Address A Sunday: SABADOS: P.O. Box 220 R • Praise Service ...... 9 AM 7:30PM • Reunion de Jovenes Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 y Community • sv.na.y Sch-ool ...... 1-o AM Para mas informacion contactar: B • Worship ...... •.... 11 AM A Telefono • (302) 836·5442 p Child Care • Handicap Access Website Church T Wednesday: www.gbgm-umc.org/nuevavida/ I • Fellowship Dinner ... 6:00PM A place for people s E-mail • [email protected] T • Bib1e Study/Youth .... 6:45PM Pastor: Angel Marrero who need God. MOTTO: ACHIEVING EXCELlENCE THROUGH lNTEGRilY! NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 1'RDIE: AatURCII AFTDlHE lfEDT Of Goo Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. 708 West Church 'Rd. Sunday New.ark,DE Bible Enrichment (Sunday School) ...... •.....•.. IO :OOom-11 :15om Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m. -r-T-r- (302} 737-5190 Morning Worship ...... 11 .30am (Nursery provided during Sunday Worship; 4• & s• "'Pastor James E. Yoder ill Sunday's Casual Dress) 3310 Wrang1e Hi11 Road Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Tuesday Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Pro er ....•..••..•.•... 832-2737 For further information or Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. directions please call: Mid-Week Bible Study Wholeness Ministry ...... Bpm Pastor: Dave Moore 302-1134-11003 '\4. Family Cburcb Wltb A Friendly Heart" (Special ministries & support groups) Men Ministries 1st Fri. Youth Ministries 4th Fri. Home: 302-836-8836 • [email protected] HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Women Ministries 2ndFri. Marriage Ministry Quarterly 1------11 '\. \ I I Single Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Fri. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Saturday Renewed worship Ministries '-~ 1100 Church Road Intercessory Prayer ...... 9:00am .Evsry 4".satuula y: 'ioJJth .Explosion...... -...... ~m on Tt4rAt11 ·Chapel Newark, DE 478 Geissler Park, Suite G WSER 1550 AM Uvlng the B&st Life 302-731-4169 .------•'· 40, Bear DE 19701 302 838-0355 Rdcvn11t, Fulfilliu._IT, Fun Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Mon. through Fri. 11 :OOam 302-838-6702 fax# 1800-966-4799 Enjoy worship with us Sundays, IQ:3Qam SUNDAY SCHEDULE Church School 9:30AM Senior Pastors: Message Series for May: Fredrick Purnell "8tRtf~W' Building Better Relationships Worship ll:OOAM Clara Purnell May 20- "Letting Go ofYour Past" FIRST PHESBYfERIAN The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I .i~i;i. OG LETO WN Give up guilt, grudges and grief [~ CHURCH St. Thomas's Parish BAPTIST CHURCH May 27 - "R~viog (;-ooflicts with People" 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 W1xl irritates you? .(301) "731-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 9 (J(J (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline {comer 273 .& Red Mill Rd.) Meeting at: : AM ...... Church School For AU Ages Sunday Worship and Education of 10:30 AM······· Worship Service 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 302-737-2511 Hodgson Vo-Tech School Child Care Provided • Ramp Access 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Old 896 just south of Rt. 40, 7:"()() p.m ...... Jr. & Sr. High Youth H'"''"'"''• 10:30 a.m. Holy EucharL<;t, Rile Two & Children's .Sunday Services: near People's Plaza, Glasgow Infant & children 's Nursery Available Worship (Nursery Provided) 9a.m. -10a.m.- Contemporary service Ramp Access fior Wheelchairs 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service Youth Groyps: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. & Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Co-pastors: Tom & Richard Berry Sunday School 9a.m -10a.m, 10:30a.m -lla.m Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley The Rev. Thomas B. jensen, Rector Ministry Center.: 410-398-4218 Associate Pastor: Rev. D Kerry Slinkard The Rev. john Brockman, Vicar for University Mission Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m.

Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD /~~~: E.• Main & ~· Chapel Streets join a faith community with a great past 'f"! '" ! . OaUy Mass. Mon -Sat! ~.m. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes k and an exciting future! "•c~'\'- Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. W orship & Bible Class 10:30 AM "Super C hur.ch" fo r yo uth Tuesday 10:00 AM T e a chin g & Prayer Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m., Holy Angels' Catholic Church (Sunday School for a ll age s) ewar Wednesday 7:30 PM Prayer •ted Nursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a.m . services, 82 Possum Park Road 5:30PM Praise, Teaching ru 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Praise, Preaching 6 :30PM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. (Prayer for sick) Sunday 9, 1-0:30, 12:.00 noon • Senior Pastor: Bernard ''Skip" Keels ) ethodist 2 p.m. (Spanish) c Bible College Classes novv available 69 East Main Street Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are burch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Rectory Office: 731-2200 Life. John 6:63 · phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410.:398-5529 Do you /im•e what ittal.e\ GLASGOW BAPTIST ~ First Church CHURCH to uulocl. I Iii':' ~ Christ, ~~ientist 48 West Park Place, Newark

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM 3021 OLD COUNI'Y RD., NEWARK, DE. Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Public "Reading "Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Elan1. rrahcrnaclc Mon.· Fri: • 10:00 AM· 5:30PM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Saturday 10:00 AM· 5:00PM A Church Believing In EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday "Praise, Worship And The Word" MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Has the key All Are Welcome Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson , Pastor www.fccsnewark.org An Honored Guest 410.398-2733 :J>royreuive :J>ratle an/7/(r,~ip CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Arll 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 :.!:.!:.! ( ' IIIIIOII St Communion wil~ 10:00 am (302) 322-1029 I )< •l.t\V.trt• Citv. I>E I 'II Of i ~ United 9~::.~~~ ~o~!~!st """ .da antah.com :~02-8:~4-:~:~28 28 Bellecor Drive 11 :00 ..... Education Schedule of Services Palm Sunday (Apr. 8) - 10:15 A.M. NewCastle, DE 19720 Maundy Thursday Service & Supper Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. As a "JustPeace Church" we strive to do justice ( 141 S. near Basin Road SelfStorage) Sunday Sclwol 9:45AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM (Apr. 12)- 6:30p.m. and seek peace in word and deed. 302-328-2511 Good Friday (Apr. 13)- As an "Open and Affirming Congregation" people of all Pastor Lamont W. Jones Sunday Evening 6:00 PM Noon - Stations of the Cross locared 1 1/2 miles nonh Sunday S c hoo' ...... ·. 9:30 a .m . of Elkron on Rr. 213 sexual orientations are welcome in our life and ministry. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM 7:30 p.m. - Communion Service Peter Wells - Pastor Sunday Wors hip S ervice ... . \0:30 a .m . (Nursery Provided for all Services) Easter (Apr. 15) - 10:15 a.m. Children's classes provided Wednesday P rayer .... 6 :30 p .m . 300 East Main St. • 302-737-4711 . www.fairwindsbaptist.com Nursery Provided W edne sday Bible S tudy ... . 7 :0 0p.m . [email protected] H.ome oftlu Faintriruls Christian Seltool Rev. Norma Hanson, Primary Pastor

I i PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT •MAY 18, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS

ACR088 51 SMI place? 18 Auract 1M 3 Neighbor of 40 Certain 13 Potok's "My 1 Slightly 53 P$ycMclellc lAS? cat. lnacrip1ion Name Is Tunothy tt Minnie of 4 "Puttin• on 42 One of tn. Aeher-" s~" 55 Wharton'& "Circla of the-• Judda 8S Hindu deity 9 Lose one'S "The - oi Frlerm• ('83 hit) 43 lt'a In the 86 Restaurateur fur . Innocence• 101 Sturdy trees S South 13 Orchestra 5$ Gram 102 Inc •• in American 48J;~ 87~~- aection read-In . ~and cowboys LafUI&Ia dl'lltb1dge 18 Ahmedabad 58 Golf 104 SQare fare s T'h 1n tongue ment 110003 23 Skeleton Jong 114 Goad buddy 11 Periy't PSfnger ~ &e Wrtrer Rogeta t 15 HarpttOIO- • creator Sumac oonoem 24~~ent St.John~ gilt? 12 Dons one's S1 Texu rivet 105 wall SWet 25Second D Existed 118 Phrenolo- duds 58 Cryptana· figure Triumvirate 72 Gas station gist? 13 Sonata Jyar. 108 Half and member ettendant? 124 Fiesta movement eoncern half? 26 Soda jerk? 7G Hook'$ mate target • 14 Aang4) 61 UN agency 110 Moving 77 Ctiticizea 125 Brtn~ to ruin n Coll-o- 63 City Iii 111 Mikita of 28af&fry 79 Mischievous 121 Austin or collar K~ntan hockey 30 Rewrutfon eo Mauna- Garr 11 •stopr .a New Hawn 113 Battery part ary ta Dental 127 ~~ fabrJe 17 Sneak a hantwood 114 Kind olaoup GU.wara appoint· 128 Starting peek &7- -dope 1 15lV's .. at Ople's aunt ment. e.g. . point 21 lt't often (Ali taCtic) ~r: • 32 Dtawi'lg 84 M~ 128 Sentence pt. Jumped 69 Pop Art For-· room ~- 130 Omeey 21T«M agcy.? ploneer 111 "'Whar•- 33"NVPO 85 Yacht Olyqlian 29 Egyptian 10r~ former Slue" l*idlet? 131 Spoken etatetman 11-atat-• 117 Ct'Oft creator to Aoller 132 Prwant 31 •Laterr 73 Flfur.cte- - lnecriptlon $7-I&UC:. oouter 133 It may a,. 33 Cinderella'l 74 Aais• 111 U.. a dagger 38 04ndellon . operator? .,.. . • toire• f~Pirlts? 118 Gourmet Olcia.rMI 12 - Dawn 134 Writer Harte 84 Sprted In a 1SParisian Graham . 41 Neutral color Chang 135 Guattled tub potentate 120 Deere thing 44Soap 77 Monastery 121 Skater additive 13 45 Chanott&, M =.rRecord DOWN1 Beginning ===37 Regret 78 ~w.r 122 ~~ foront playtr on audibly commend Sharif 48Sacred IS Actor 2 ActreM 38 WordtwOtth 11 Uattemorn. 123 Bank (on) song Chanty G•rtz worlc e.Q. 124 Seal school

..... OBITUARIES 12 F. Littel of Wilmington; grand from 1953-1955 and was sta Cemetery in Bear. Bible Fellowship Church in grandsons, Marco, Michael, from children, Dr. Carolyn J. Littel and tioned in Korea. Newark. Roberto, Benjamin and Angelo; Middletown, Norman Poultney Jeffrey C. Littel. He was an active member of Michael P. He is survived by his wife of and granddaughter Emily. and Richard Poultney both of Services were held at the the Newark United Methodist 14 years, Elizabeth Anne Services were held at Holy New Castle. Chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Church, where he was an usher McDonough, sales (Bowen) McDonough; sons, Angels Church in Newark. Services were held at the Park in Minquadale. Interment for many years and served on a man for E-. Tech Patrick Michael and Ian Martin at Interment was at All Saints Chapel of Gracelawn Memorial was in the adjoining Memorial variety of church committees. home; brother, .Martin B., Jr. of Cemetery in Wilmington. Park. He is survived by his children, Newark resident Michael P. Newark; sister, Sharon Phillips of Park in Minquadale. Burial was McDonough died on Wednesday, in the adjoining Memorial Park. Martin K. Rogalewicz and his Richmond, Va.; step-mother, Suzanne Ellen Ronald P. wife, Eileen of Elkton, Ida M. May 9, 2001. Marjorie McDonough of Maconeghy and her husband, Mr. McDonough, 47, was a Barrington, N.J. · Osgood Betty J. Clark Pope, Rogalewicz, worked David of Scranton, Pa., Jean Ann salesman for E. Tech Solutions, a Services were held at the Georgetown resident Suzanne worked at Avon Crowe and her husband, Bill of web development company. He Newark Bible Fellowship Church Ellen Osgood died on Monday, for Chrysler Newark, Allan P. Rogalewicz of worked in the web development in Newark. Interment was in the April 30, 2001. Newark area resident Betty J. Newark resident Ronald P. Newark and Linda S. Wasson and and computer industry for 20 Cathedral Cemetery in Clark Pope died on Sunday, May Ms. Osgood, 42, is survived Rogalewicz died on Monday, her husband, James of Newark; years. Wilmington. by her brothers, Kenneth Osgood 6, 2001. May 7, 2001. brother, Roger Rogalewicz and Mr. McDonough was a mem Mrs. Pope, 82, was an assem of Newark, Donald Osgood of Mr. "Ziggy" Rogalewicz, 67, sister, Eleanor Kervalevick, both ber of the Havre de Grace Yacht Bear, and Claude Osgood of bler for Avon products in worked for the Chrysler of Scranton, Pa.; and eight grand Club. Henry E. Newark, retiring many years ago Elkton, Md. Services and burial Corporation in Newark, retiring children. He was a member of the Kaczmarczyk Sr., were private. after 24 years. She was a member in 1985 after 35 years of service. Services were held at the church in the Vineyard of White Clay Creek Presbyterian He also worke4 for many Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home in Evangelical Free Church in worked at Tru-Value Church. years part-time as a loan officer Newark. Interment was in the Lincoln University, Pa., and a Newark resident Henry E. She is survived by her daugh for Chryco Federal Credit Union. Delaware Veterans Memorial former member of the Newark Kaczmarczyk Sr. died on ter, Jane, and her husband, Robert He served in the US Army Thesday, May 8, 2001. Mr. Kaczmarczyk, 72, was a self-employed carpenter for 40 There is never a charge years and later worked at True to print obituaries in the li1JNEWARK NATURAL FOODS Value Hardware Store in Newark. Newark Post. How Did 280 Main street Newark, DE • New•rkNaturaiP:oods.com He was an Eagle Scout and a All obituaries of current Holy Angels Parish. He was a ..... , ...... J'-'111 .. "-'1 P'-''-'_.11 IVIJII-..... IV.. I,J Organic Foods & Produce member of the Knights of lire printed as soon as Environmentally Safe Products r------, Columbus. space permits. Information Your Child Vitamins & Herbs I 10% OFF I I I He is survived by his wife of can be supplied to · the I with purchase I 27 years, Janet Angelini aper by funeral directors. no membership required I of s2ooo or more. 1 Kaczmarczyk; · daughters, Hours: However, relatives and I Not valid with any other discount I Melissa and her husband Andrew Do In School Mon-sat. 9am-8pm L Out & About- Expires 6/1/01 .J Palese of Newark, Maureen and others are encouraged to her husband Robert Hart of submit information, as well. ------Elkton, Marlo and her husband For additional help, Year~ Frederick Goss of Newark, lease contact Denise This Malynda and her husband J. Wilson at 737-0724 or fax, Richard Orr of Elkton, and Maria and her husband Michael Hanner 737-9019. of Newark; son, Mark and his wife Carolina Alberti of Newark;

ay 26-28 "1./ ' be ~e myour child ready to get off to 10 a.m. t · p. we a great start in September? If your child struggled with schoolwork this year, take action Fine antiques including 11·1 I·Ll now to make, next year better. Huntington Learning Center furniture, glass, sil~·er, rilgs can help. Our teachers can pinpoint your child's strengths and an porce ain from 32 weaknesses and tailor a program of instruction to meet his or McCoy Builders her needs. Call Huntington today. Sooner is better than nationally-kOOwn dealers. later. .Ages jive to adult. Sponsored by FIRST USA. Renovations • Additions • Porches (Financing is available to qualified applicants.) Decks • Siding • And Much More (302) 838-2610

LEARNING ENTE~ Newark, DE • 737-1050 www.huntingtonlearning.com WOMEN l NDEPENDE!'.'TLY OWNED & OPERATED Could you survive financially without your husband's income? Individual Testing &Tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling and Math. Insurance may be the answer. For a no cost or obligation strictly private review of your family insurance needs contact: Dick McAllister, Account Manager The Acacia Group, 1415 Foulk Road, Ste. 102 (302) 478-8880, ext 315, or (302) 738-5881 ·

Window Replacement from Renewal by Andersen~ It's as easy as 1-2-3 to get your old windows replaced with beautiful, new energy efficient windows from Renewal by Andersen. Call us today. Meet in the comfort of your home. fe a Love your new windows .

.. •••.,: .

2601 Concord Pike • Wilmington 115 Sandy Drive • Newark a:~ '

,...ili\oblt ~>t'llr « ~ ~ Gfter Mol(ltd; ~ t.4- SMne 1A. lOOL Some Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated. • Andersen•, registered trademarks of Andersen Corporation. All other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. C 2001 Andersen Corporation. All

Deer Park Patrons Prove They Never Know When to Quit While Others Took Signs, Door­

Deer Park Patrons Prove They Never Know When to Quit While Others Took Signs, Door