.... ~ Greater N~wark' s Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .:•

'92nd Year, Issue 42 ©2001 November 7, 2001 Newark, Delaware • 50¢

Newarkers Find places Tubby goes remember as to go this after 300th days go by. weekend. career victory ;

UpFRONf Bar owners facing 80 percent fee hike • Amick's from recent rate adjustments. City's 2002 However, business license fees for retail liquor stores, meter has Operating Budget restaurants, bars and taverns that sell and serve alcoholic bever­ includes tax and ages in Newark will increase 80 expired licensing increas~ percent. "The average license fee for these merchants is $680 es for ABCC plan which would increase to $1,225 By JIM STREIT based on the recommendation," By MARY E. PETZAK said Luft. "The net effect will be NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to generate $20,000 in additional NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER revenue to support the alcohol SK most anybody and usiness license fees will , beverage control program." they'll tell you down­ A be going up by a whop- Included in the cost of the pro­ town Newark's great­ B ping 80 percent for bar gram is $186,285 in the police est weakness is parking. owners and others who serve budget for three new officers, Frankly, I think this is more additional overtime, tools, uni­ of a percep­ alcoholic beverages in Newark, if city council adopts a staff recom- forms and supplies. Luft said the tion problem mendation to implement and city also would need funds to than lack of purchase radios as well as pay supply but a sub shop, Chinese and Mexican restaurants, a enforce local alcohol beverage legal fees and recording services perception is New stores still opening control regulations. connected with the ABCC pro- dry cleaners, and a laundry. All but one of the According to city manager reality. stores are leased at the 6.5-acre shopping center After a despite economic downturn Carl Luft, the proposal is gr~ty councilmembers and res­ on Kirkwood Highway where the rest will open by designed to improve upon the decade of mid-December. level of service currently being idents asked city staff·to consider dealing with By KATY CIAMARICONE There is only a 9,000 square foot "pad," or provided by the Delaware the increased regulati,on .(ollow­ this some­ freestanding space still available for rent, said Alcohol and Beverage Control ing the deaths of four .teens in a times con­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER head-on crash with a drunk driver developer Greg Pettinaro. Commission (ABCC). tentious issue, Streit Friends Jane Wright, Randy Richardson and Under the 2002 General' on Otts Chapel Road in March. one notable volunteer is let­ the nation's time of uncertainty contin­ Alison Natasse are opening up Trilogy, a boutique Laura "Ashley" Kauffman, 17, ting his meter expire, so to ues, more and more businesses are and day spa, in early December as a mecca for Operating Budget, Luft said the Chad A. Stein Reeves, 18, and A city would pay for the proposed Shaun Loomis, 16, all of Elkton, speak. eporting losses, laying off employees - men and women who love to be pampered. This is ABCC plan with a property tax f Last month,. Art Amick . and even shutting down. the girls' ftrst adventure in ownership after work- rate increase of 1 cent $100 and Aaron ~tahl, 15,.0 Newark, ~ .. .. I;UllClll- - HUe- - LU- ~J<;ClILI) ; - <111 driver of the other vehicle, James Partnership's Parking - Owners of a"lieXlcan grocery, a sportibar and "There are a lot of other day spas in the area, across-the-board increase in · Galyen, 26, of Elkton. Committee. Previously, he a hardware store opened as planned at Red Mill but ours is going to be big, with four rooms," business license fees of 15 per­ Square in October, despite the September events One passenger in the teens' served on the board of the Wright said. One room will be for body treat- cent, and 9-1-1 emergency COIll­ now-defunct Newark Parking that blasted the hopes of many others. munication fees, with the remain­ These stores will soon be joined by a day spa, See RED MILL, 3 ~ Authority. der made up of utility revenues See BUDGET, 3 ~ Amici} led the DNP park­ ing co~ttee into a new era and there were some touchy, difficult steps along the way. His mild manner, compe--. Revised Neighborhood Schools plan under PINNING tence and obvious commit­ ment to Newark helped ease parking operations into the public review in Christina District tonight THEIR HOPFS mainstream of city business. come from iow-income households. bers after the October board meeting. The I've come to know Art District staff trumps District officials announced on Thursday approved plan will then go to the state Board and his wife of 55 years, that they have created another Neighborhood of Education. Dee, recently when he joined committee plan with Schools plan under which elementary school Dr. Nicholas Fischer, ·the district superin­ the Newark Senior Center students would continue to attend the same tenden.t, told committee members at the end board during my watch as its alternative closer to schools to accommodate concerns that reas­ of the October school board meeting that staff ~eader. But I have been signing students to schools closest to their members would come up with a plan that met aware of Art's community school board concept homes would create a racial and socioeco­ the requests of the board. District staff decid­ service for years. By KATY CIAMARICONE nomic imbalance within the district. ed to keep attendance boundaries intact for all The Amicks moved to "(District staff) decided the only thing we grades except high schools which will remain Newark in 1959 after their NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER can do to maintain equity in this district is to as they are in the committee's plan. «new" house in Nottingham maintain the status quo," said Deborah Former Gov. Thomas Carper signed the Green was built. A mechani­ ight months of meetings, research, Rodenhouser, who was involved in creating Neighborhood Schools Bill in April of 2000, cal engineer for Dupont for E draft plans and public hearings by the both plans. thereby ruling that each district in the county 33 years, the Amicks left Christina District's Neighborhood According to Rodenhouser, the current come up with a plan that assigns all students twice - once to Argentina · Schools Committee might result in almost no attendance boundaries in grades K -4 are to their closest schools. However, district and later to Germany - but change to attendance boundaries in the dis­ based on a major realignment plan imple­ board members must consider whether it is always returned here. trict. . mented this year, and does send most students more important to send students to the In spite of his best efforts, A majority of school board members at to their closest schools. schools closest their homes, or to balance Art didn't solve our parking their Oct. 16 meeting said they would not Both plans will be submitted for vote at the socioeconomic levels within district schools. woes. But his leadership was approve of the committee's plan, which district's Nov. 13 board meeting: one devel­ School board president Michael Guilfoyle effective and he set an exam­ assigns many students to their closest schools. oped by a 36-member committee of parents, Bear residents Evan Bark, 14, ple for community service That plan also creates schools - most in teachers and community members; the alter­ See SCHOOLS, 3 ~ and his sister, Jordan, 9, that every Newarkers should Wilmington - in which 90 percent of students native created by about 10 district staff mem- (above) wanted to help those emulate. affected by the disasters of 8ept.11. They came up with Unforeseen towing from private parking the idea to make flag pins with red, white and blue beads. They set a goal of $1,000, but have already area makes a comeback in Newark raised more than $1,700. POLICE REPORTS 2 People at businesses as far Police, the piece of roadway addition to towing restrictions, which has had a small adminis­ away as Nothrop-Grumman in OPINION 4 Parking on lyre stretching from Delaware Avenue the signs must note the name, trative office and parking area Baltimore, Md., and Avenue extension to a locked chainlink fence adja­ address and telephone number just off the road at Delaware Mechanical Contractors of LIFESTYLE 6 cent to the University Courtyard where towed vehicles can be Avenue for a number of years. America in Washington, D.C., costly for some student housing complex is not a located, and the maximum cost to However, Capes Riley, assistant have ordered pins. Closer to DIVERSIONS 7 city or state road. "I believe it is violators, including towing, stor­ superintendent for facilities man­ home, people from Holy By MARY E. PETZAK the property of the apartment age and other fees. agement in the Christina District, Family CCD, Lums Pond CROSSWORD 8 complex," said Lt. Thomas The signs must be at each admitted he did not know exactly Animal Hospital, Agilenl NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LeMin of the city's Traffic entrance to the lot and additional who owned the property. Technologies, Rockwell OBITUARIES 8 Division. "If so, it is treated as signs must be posted for every 50 Riley did recall the "land ASSOCiates, and Bancroft t started as a simple question, part of their parking lot for tow­ parking spaces. swap" arrangement, voted on by SPORTS 10-12 Elementary School are sup­ I but became very complicat­ ing purposes, and they would be As of Nov. 1, the Tyre Avenue the Christina school board in porting their effort. ed. Who owns the Tyre required to post notices under the extension had no signs regarding September 2000, to permit access The children are requesting a Avenue extension behind city's towing ordinance." parking or traffic restrictions of to the apartment complex and a $5 donation for each small Newark High School? The ordinance passed in 1997 any kind. A yellow line indicating parking lot for school buses. The pin and $6 for a large one. All The question only recently followed a year of complaints "No Parking" was painted along district was still researching the funds will go to the victims in became especially important to from residents and visitors about the curb on the apartment com­ ownership issue as of deadline. New York. For mail orders, local residents when nine people vehicles towed without warning plex side of the road. The side of Capt. John Potts, of the send a check in the amount of filed complaints with the Newark from unmarked private property the road nearest to Newark High Newark Police Administrative $5, payable either to the Police Department because they around Newark. School has only a grass verge and Services Bureau, said he also Canter-Fitzgerald Fund or the parked along the road during a The ordinance requires that a chainlink fence. believed the roadway is under the NYPFWC (NY Police & high school football game on owners of private lots with five LeMin said · he believed the control of University Courtyard Fireman's Widows & Oct. 12 and had their vehicles spaces or more post "clearly visi­ property in questio·n was 7 99462 00002 3 Childrens') Fund to P.O. Box towed. ble and readable" signs at least 24 exchanged in a "land swap" with See TOWING, 2~ 12, Odessa, DE 19730. According to the Newark hours before the first tow. In the Christina School District PAGE 2· NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 7, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS . OUCE BRIEFS ------,Hazmat scares taking toll on local ome invasion on results. Anyone with information had been filed as of deadline. is asked to call police at 366- emergency-resources and patience ing William Street . 7110 or Crimestoppers at 1-800- ; Newark Police are investigat­ TlP-3333. Crash closed By MARY E. PETZAK prank" on the University of Claymont plant after receiving a . g a home invasion in the 200 1-495 for five hours Delaware campus. "We probably report concerning a suspicious lock of King William Street Elderly woman killed Interstate 495 was closed for NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER had in excess of $2 million worth envelope marked "ebola" and round 9:20 p.m. on Nov. 2. approximately five hours on Nov. of equipment and as many as 60 containing white powder, some OliCe report three masked sus­ cro~ing Route 4 The number of calls for suspi­ emergency workers tied up out of which had spilled onto the , 2 after Stefanie Jennings, 36, of cious substances in Newark has tects, described as two black Delaware State Police are Chester, Pa., lost control of her there for over three hours," floor outside of an employee's ales 18-22 years old, both investigating a fatal crash around continued to be higher than Kavanagh said. ''That's resources locker. A sample of the substance Plymouth Acclaim around 2:20 before the anthrax scares. out '5 feet, 11 inches tall with 7 a.m. on Nov. 5 which killed an a.m. and struck a concrete abut­ that are not available in the event has since been confIrmed nega- ' .. n builds, and a white male, 18- elderly pedestrian on East "We're averaging at least a of a real emergency." tive for anthrax by the state ment just south of the couple a day,' said Aetna Fire f2 years old, about 5 feet, 6 inch- Chestnut Hill Road just west of DelawarelPennsylvania line. Around 9 p.m. on Oct. 31, two Division of Public Health labora­ tall, wearing an orange-and- Marrows Road. Police report Chief Steve Kavanagh on Nov. 1. University of Delaware students tory. The driver of a 2000 "Yesterday, we had four or five." aCk-Striped shirt, pushed their Jeanne Hill, 25, of Scottfield International tractor-trailer tried allegedly set off small bottle­ The same day, New Castle ay into the residence when the turned onto Chestnut Hill Kavanagh said the calls come bombs, crudely made with soda County Police responded to a : to avoid a collision but struck the from both businesses and resi­ •6-year-old man answered a RoadIRoute 4 and was merging bottles, dry ice and water, and business in the 500 block of Carr ~ Plymouth and then ran off the dences. "They range from things ock on the door. into the right lane when she edge of the road and went down forced the evacuation of some Road where Charles R. Snedeker, The victim was held at gun­ struck the woman who was walk­ like powders they found that tum 140 students living in Kent and 59, of Upper Darby, Pa., alleged­ an embankment. The Plymouth out to be from donuts, to powders noint in the living room while ing across the roadway. overturned coming to rest on its New Castle halls on the ly placed 'a suspicious substance. two suspects ransacked the Hill was driving a 2001 Ford in things that were shipped to University's south mall in on the desks of three fellow I roof. them." Puse. They then pulled the tele­ Explorer at the time of the crash. Jennings, treated at Christian Newark. workers threatening that the the hone cord out of the wall and Police believe the victim, who Kavanagh said they have been UD Police officers On regular substance was anthrax. Snedeker I Hospital for multiple contusions, asked to examine rolls of toilet Ied the victim up with it before was pronounced dead at the was charged with careless dri­ rounds in the area reported hear­ was charged with terroristic I eeing. No vehicle was scene, was crossing the east­ paper, which commonly have ing a "boom or pop" and found threatening related to an anthrax ving. The operator of the tractor­ dust remnants from cutting dur­ observed. The victim was able to bound lanes from north to south trailer was treated and released an apparently unexploded bottle hoax. A spokeperson for free himself and call police. He when she was struck. She was not ing the manufacturing process, bomb. As a precautionary mea­ DNREC's Division of Air and for minor bruises. The crash and powder from packaging. in was not injured. Newark police carrying any identification. Hill remains under investigation. sure, the dorm residents were Waste reported that the test . and a state police canine unit was treated and released at shoe boxes. "People are bemg evacuated to adjacent Smyth Hall results were negative. checked the area with negative Christiana Hospital. No charges overcautious, which is not sur­ and the Perkins Student Center. The spokesperson was also prising, but we're asking people The students were allowed to unaware of any positive test to use a little commonsense return to their rooms at 12:30 results for anthrax from reported before they call the fire depart­ a.m. after UD Police had thor­ SUSpICIOUS substances in City police will consider a !ire lane . ment'" said Kavanagh. "Ask oughly checked the halls and the Delaware as of Nov. 1. yourself, 'are you a prominent Mall area. According to William Hill, restriction for parking at disputed site official likely to receive threaten­ The two students turned them­ chief of enforcement, "DNREC ing letters?'" selves in to Public Safety when emergency response teams have The New Castle County Fire Homer admitted she did not know that the local , they saw the lights and activity at been working around the clock ~ TOWING, from 1 Chiefs were scheduled to meet on police and the towing company believed the road the scene. University officials for weeks responding to legiti­ Thursday, Nov. 1, to discuss was part of the student complex parking areas and said the students were referred to mate concerns about anthrax .. We .management. "(The manager there) asked us to response procedures to the fre­ access. In a subsequent phone call, Homer s~d the Student Judicial System and cannot, and will not tolerate aetermine who is responsible to maintain a fire lane quent hazmat calls. "An officer Ambling Companies Inc., which purchased ~he sIte criminal charges were pending. pranks and hoaxes," said Hill. !fere and I'm trying to find that out now," said Potts from DNREC (Delaware for development in 1998, does not own It now. University of Delaware "Individuals who spread fear by en Nov. 1. "Whoever is responsible, still must put Department of Natural Resources Homer stated she does not know who owns it and Police, Delaware State Police, a perpetrating real or false threats signs indicating 'n? parking' bec~use of fire and Environmental Control) and 9P said that her company only manages University state bomb squad, and officials will be arrested and prosecuted." Janes and there are no SIgns there now. a police officer have been going Courtyard at the present time. from DNREC responded to the Terroristic threatening is a • Potts also agreed signs would be necessary if the out and determining whether to As the company has done at similar student com­ incident. "It turned out to be a Class G felony which carries a property owners, whoever they are, wanted to tow call in the fire department," said plexes in other states, Ambling deeded the apart­ prank, but there was a poten~ial penalty of $1,000 - $2,500 in for any other reason from that roadway: .. Kavanagh. "We're probably for real danger," Kavanagh Said. fines and/or a jail sentence of up On Nov. 5, Potts said staff at the CIty Buildmg ment property to the Col~e~iate H?~s~ng going to change that to sending Foundation in 1999 after obtammg subdivlSlon Two Pennsylvania men also to two years. Disorderly conduct Department told him there is no fire lane designat­ one fire engine initially, and call­ were arrested in New Castle is an unclassified misdemeanor ed on that roadway. "I'm meeting with the city fire approval. . ing in DNREC if we think the sit­ City planning director Roy Lopata Said on County on Friday, Oct. 26, fol­ with a penalty of up to $500 in marshal later this week to discuss whether there uation warrants it." Monday that approximately 90 feet o! the roadway lowing anthrax hoaxes in fines and/or a jail sentence of up should be," Potts said. Kavanagh said the new proce­ extending in from Delaware Avenue m front of the Delaware. A DNREC to 30 days. According to Harold Light of Hort.on Brothers dures were an effort to free uP . district building is city roadway. The rest, to ~e b~st Environmental Protection Officer Since Friday, Oct. 12, the Towing, his company has a contract WIth the man­ DNREC and the police to of his knowledge, is part of the Umversity arrested Ronnie E. Downes, 50, Department of Natural Resources agement of University CoUrtyard to tow cars from respond to increased emergencies Courtyard complex. "But you can't tell by lo~king of Trainer, Pa., in connection and Environmental Control has ttie parking areas, including the Tyre Avenue exten- resulting from the high levels of at the street where that part begins," Lopata Said on with an apparent anthrax hoax at responded to more than 192 inci­ sion, around the apartment complex. . alert recommended by the FBI in General Chemical Corporation's dents associated with concerns (,. Beth Homer, marketing director for Ambling Monday. . . recent weeks. For those who may still wonder, parking IS not Claymont plant. about anthrax. eompanies, denied that Horton tows for the Kavanagh was particularly recommended there until and unless signs are post­ DNREC's emergency Vniversity Courtyard. But, Homer also stated that incensed about a "Halloween ed. Even if the fees ultimately are reimbursed, an . response team was called to the .' the manager at University Courtyard "led (Ho~er) to understand that the towing fees had been reIm­ miexpected tow could result in lost time and incon­ rsed" to the people who claimed to have been venience. . egally towed on Oct. 12. ~Af'ribtt'lnl'f terrible happens when you do not advertise.

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p:llwww.ncbl.com/postl NOVEMBER 7, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 3'.. NEWARK POST .:. IN THE NEWS

BIR1HS Businesses hope neighborhood S 21 will find them accomodating ~jSunday, It's really exciting." The sign with the company's ,Q10 c1ober28 ~ RED Mill, from 1 At the other end of the spec- name on it arrived at the store ~{ A~bler- Nancy and ments, another for facials, one for . trum, cousins David and John with errors, he said, it was sent ~::Mtchael, Newark, massages; and the last will proba­ Lyons are old hands in the hard­ back for repairs. A smaller sign "tdaughter bly be used as a pedicure room. ware business. The owners of on the building says, "Do it @~ Link- Carolyn and "Workil1g at Perry Anthony's, Lyons Hardware near Value City Best!" without the Lyons ,..~Raymond, Newark, son we got some managerial skills in Newport for the past three Hardware name on it. Lambe- Jennifer and under our belts, and we all got years opened their second store "Lyons Hardware has a pretty on Oct. 4. good reputation in the area so 1 ~! Oouglas, Newark, together and decided to open a full day spa and boutique," According to David Lyons, the think once people notice 'us we'll 1? daughter . store has seen increasing numbers get some more business," he said. 14 Binder- Janell and Wright said. "It's going to have a cappuccino bar, a bridal consul- of customers each week. "We've "Some people are just happy to ~~ Cha(Jes, Hockessin, see a hardware store near their . ocda1Jghter houses.~ w Lyons said the site does have '~rMondaYi one downfall: limited access le October 29 makes it hard for delivery drivers i)J McKinnon- Felicia, . and potential shoppers to get into the center. xtNewark, son NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARIGONE ,(Baker- Natalie and New Castle County officials would only approve of an An eclectic swirl of clothing, food and other items fills Ruby'S~ P!Michael, Newark, entrance and exit to the parking Mexican Store at the new shopping center. The owner also operates' t?daughter lot from Kirkwood Highway near . MiRanchito on North Chapel Street in Newark. ., Petit- Heather and Will Lum's Restaurant. The lack of a " 0' Jacobs said a lot of patrons Mexico." "J j,,'Hurd, Newark, son side entrance makes it harder for have told him they are happy to Western-looking boots, CD" Leanne, delivery trucks - especially "53- b~ Peiffer- have a place to hang out in the footers," to reach the parking lot. by Hispanic artists, and Americ~ I1,Newark, daughter area. "We get a lot of business "I still get the deliveries," said and Mexican flags are mingl~~ Griffiths- Valerie and from people 'in the business,'" he Lyons, "but it makes it more dif­ with colorful packages of foodS! .r James, Newark, said. "The Outback (restaurant) and candies around the s.tore. . ficult." Odaughter staff, and also lot of neighbor­ The family moved to th~ Ted Jacobs, owner of Racker's !ii' hood people come in." United States from Jalisco, sports bar, said he expects more Ruby Pararez, namesake for Guadalajara, a city in westeI'J ~Tuesday, people when other businesses Ruby's Mexican Store, said the Mexico, about 15 years ago. Thet -1 0ctober 30 open in the center. His 2,500- neighborhood people are exactly have owned MiRanchito grocery ~\Tulley- Stacey and square-foot space has five pool . what attracted her to the shoppiIlg on Main Street in Newark fbf. · fJlSrian, Newark, son NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMARICONE tables, seven televisions and 10 center. "Kirkwood Highway is a about three years. . '\ '.EHsworth- Lori and Tire sign RH MiU SlIUClre 1Jn Kirkwood tHgftway RH MiU Roall beers on tap. "Once the center "t "t busy road and there are a lot of "The weird thing is, we have Ii 1H'1Jffl1ses soon gets open, all the businesses will ~ Jam-es, Newark, son m1Jre st1Jres C1Jmiflg t1J j1Jin tire three whteh itpenH Hispanic people in this area - in lot more Americans coming into help each other," Jacobs said. <. Stenta- Jacqueiyn an-d ~ast mootfl. the apartments around here," she the new store," Pararez said: "We have a lot of people coming s Todd, Bear, daughter said. "Obviously, we have the "More Hispanic people shop ii\ been doing pretty good consider­ in for the baseball playoffs, and s tJhde- Brooke and tant where we tell people where grocery part of the store but we the Main Street store." ing we don't have the sign up," hockey just started, so people are u,Michael, Newark, 500 we .can get their limousine service also carry a lot of We51ern-51yle '..I Lyons said. coming in to watch the "Flyers." qJ Werb- Marybeth and and their flowers and everything. clothing which is very tied-in to t 1:)Oade, Newark, son 1< Quillen- Julia and fl Michael, Newark, ,It q1 daughter City regulations directed at making local bar owners more fJl Rossi- Nicole and 25 Dave, Bear, son- responsible for keeping intoxicated drivers off the roadways ,~ 81 0mondi- Anne and ·iOuras, Newark, son accountable for causing acci- I The state of Delaware. does "The business license fee is do is .g~~ them up and sit them i.ItJ ~ BUDGET, from 1 af dents," said Loomis, "yet if I held not currently have a so-called the way to go with to address a chair. .• a party in my home and this hap­ Dramshop law which makes tav­ serving alcohol to intoxicated Newark's 2002 Operatin~ Wednesday, car, Justin Salapow, 15, of pened, 1 would be held responsi­ ernowners responsible in the persons," said Fairfield resident Budget will be open for publiCi October 31 ~ewark , survived. ble." event an intoxi~ated patron caus­ Bruce Diehl in June. "I've been comment on' Monday, Nq.v: 12, a~ Parson- Charlotte and Phyllis Stahl told city council At a workshop in June, city es an accident after being served in places where I've seen people 7:3'0 p.m. in citycojluci1cham,l in June that Galyen "was allowed r'B Michael, Bear, son councilmembers asked the staff in their establishment. fall off the barstool and all they bers. Ijl I'::. Farnum- Kathieen and to stay ina Newark bar and drink to draw up regulations to address f% John, Newark, daugh­ all day until he was terribly intox­ the problem. "1 intend to be dili- ..~~~~~~~~~~~ i !!b ter icqted." Stahl and others asked . gent, not only with the city, but BAYARD HOUSE council 10 move forward with 'also with the state in changing the Green- Nina and some sort of restrictions on serv- Restaurant Kermit, Newark law to make business owners .., a,.U J J Vf•. d'U:,.o.oJJ J., c: J., t at -(j yefl ad been 'dnHlaftg a daughter we get a local bar on Main Street from 2 licensing, it would help to to 9 p.m. after which he got in his sure such a tragic incident (as the Thursday, car and kIlled four innocent March one) never occurred November 1 teenagers" on March 16. "State again." Holly- Leann, Bear, law doesn't hold this bar owner son Farnan- Katerina and Both plans up for vote at Scott, Bear, daughter RELAx WATERSIDE AND Oell'oso- Lori and FIND Our WHAT All THE Darren, Newark, Nov. 13 school board meeting TALK'S ABour daughter in realigning the district. "I don't SPECfACUIAR VIEWS Netz- Kari&sa, ~ewark, ~ SCHOOLS, from 1 understand why district officials daughter said the staff plan is "close along are not thinking outside the box F,mily v,lu, lunch 8, dinn" ,nt"'1 the lines of what (the school in making this plan," Mucha said. Serving Imaginative Eastern As a member of the boar~) e~pressed at the (October) Shore Cuisine Neighborhood Schools meetmg, but agreed it does not Open 7 Days, Year 'Round comply with the letter of the state Committee, parent Ruth Kelly HEAD la:v. ':The .c?mmittee came up feels students will be cheated Lunch: 11 :30 a.m. -3 p.m. daily With thiS (ongmal) plan and it did under either plan. "I really don't Dinner: 5:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. daily f~rthe exactly what the law said" care what they do and I don't care Guilfoyle said. "It just sho~s how m~y plans they submit," how screwed up the law really Kelly saId. They're not gonna TOP is." make a plan that can work for Fischer said he believes that thi~ district. They just can't do it. Historic Chesapeake City the staff plan does, in fact, com­ Those legislators should have 410·885·5040 just left things the way they were ply with the law. "It complies tollfree 1·877·582·4049 · With the stated intent of the law to begin with." which is to create a fair and equi~ Community members can table state for children in this dis­ review and comment on the staff trict," he said. plan at 7 p.m. tonight at Gauger­ , Bonnie Mucha, a district par­ Cobbs Middle School, 50 Gender ent who attended several of the Road, Newark, or tomorrow comm~ttee meetings, said the night at Bancroft Elementary COmmIttee should have consid­ School, 700 N. Lombard St. ered more unconventional ideas Wilmington. ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Lyons Hardware • Bi\\. • • vs. TITANS • Nov. 1 --,--"'..- • $1.50 Domestic Drafts $1.75 Coors Light BoHies NOW OPEN $2.00 Shooters During Game • New Location HAPPY HOUR • Monday. Friday 3 PM • 7 PM in RED MILL SQUARE $1 .00 • 1 6 oz. Domestic Drafts • Climb the '.• COME SIGN UP 'OR WIN,.R POOl £lAGUE' leA· APA • corporate 5 Pool Tables • Foosball Visit Our Home Decor ladder, start ....._- Games • Golclen Tee • 7 Watc" Your Games Here' Department and your job • Sixers • Spruce Up you Home search with for the Holidays! the Delaware • • (800) • • 20-1230 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ., 11 .;rAGE 4· NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 7, 2001 • • Visit us on the World Wide W inIon . Going nowhere near' OUT OF THE Arne Can we closest to home " help? : It's beyond time to admit that the Neighborhood ,. Schools law has past its sell-by date. r , Offices: The paper's offices are Earlier this year, a committee in Wilmington spent located conveniently in the : months drafting a plan for sending students to Robscott Building. 153 E. : schools closest to their homes in that city. Following Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE : the law passed in the General Assembly, they met 19713. Office hours are 8:30 , the required deadline to allow the state legislators to a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. act on their plan by June 30. Phone: (302) 737-0724 But, after giving the local school districts their Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 marching orders, the legislature declined to act on e-mail: [email protected] , their own proposal. "Act on" it turned out, meant not On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV acting at all. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Cost is The school districts in the rest of New Castle . $15.95 per year to New Castle County, which had been required to wairuntil the County addresses. To begin a Wilmington plan was in place, had to proceed with subscription, simply call. , no guidance and no support from Dover, and as , To place a classified: Call 1-800- : became apparent this week, precious little consensus 220-1230 , in the districts about the law or its consequences. To place a display ad: Call 737- Red Clay School District defiantly refused to pre­ 0724. pare a new plan at all, saying the district's existing ; School Choice plan met the need. 1'fti$ phOto shows I. Newton Sheaffer of Sheaffer's Wallpaper and Paint Store standing across,.. Brandywine School District put it to a public ref­ .,ttft'o",tbe buildings which are now Alumni and Elliot halls on the University of Dela.... THE STAFF of the Newark Post is erendum and found the majority of voters want the campus.IRthe early 1900$. Behind the trees to the left is Old College. The paint store "'.1 anxious to assist readers and at 75 E.Main st., currently Ibe site of Charlie B Travels. This photo was sent in by Newark re advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors district's school alignments to stay as they are. and salespeople can be contacted as Christina School District, with the largest number (lent ella Jayne (Sheaffer) Hamilton. Readers wtao have an old photo from the Newark area are invited to loan it for reprintinG III.. listed: of schools and students, as well as the widest dispar­ in. space • .for Information. call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. James B. Streit, Jr. is ity in sites and populations, valiantly tried meet the the publisher of the Newark i. i empty mandate. . Post. He sets policies and A committee of 36 parents, teachers and district manages all departments in the Newark office. Call him at staff gave up personal time to meet for months draft­ 737-0724. ing the plan scorned in October by the Christina Mary E. Petzak is the School Board. PAGFB FROM THE P~ editor. She is responsible for all copy in the paper except It's over - although whether it ever really started Post News as it appeared in the Newark throughout the years sports and advertising. will be debated for years. The legislators tried to stay Contact her at 737-0724. , : on both sides of this particular fence a little too long . Marty Valania prepares r: a~d accomplished nothing but grief for their con- November 10, 1926 to vote on the proposed union 14.6 percent was split among the sports pages. The : stItuents. . contract with the ailing corpora- lesser candidates including Ross sports editor is seldom. in /': Repeal the Neighborhood Schools law - and let Join! Red Cross tion this week, perhaps as early Perot. the office, however, he drive starting as today. . checks in frequently. Leave ' !: parents and teachers get back to making do with the Five out of 10 workers inter- Crime incidents up at NHS messages for Marty at 737 : best of a bad situation. It's the only honest thing to Mrs. J. O. G, Duffy, local viewed at gate 3 said'they would do - and it's past time to do it. chairman of Red Cross, has vote for the contract; only two A recent report of the alleged announced that the drive for said they would vote not to ratify rape of a 14-year-old student at Katy Clamaricone is a staff membership in this town will and three were undecided. Newark High School in October writer and general assign­ begin Nov. 15, and continue dur- has pointed up a growing prob- ment reporter. Contact her at 737-0724 . ..l..:...::...:...:L:::::::======:::J...... !.in~gL.::th::.:e:.....::w~e~ek~....; B:;:.o~o:::th~s~w:.:;il~l..:b~e~--=--_---'"~ ______~ ~lem for the Christina School '-'Vll11'aU] au.u at- L11"" .1.",",vva..l.l\.. Trust Company, and all are urged center may close are more incidents this year," said manager/editorial assistants who r mIssIon to join early. Newark has always Chances are you have ,never Newark principal Frank Hagen, process most press releases. They' pre­ respond.ed generously to this call, heard of Dr. Edward Heyden and "and we're trying to deal with pare obituaries and People briefs. IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local gov­ and it is hoped that this will be a his work at the Newark Family each as it occurs." Contact them at 737-0724. ernment activity that touches the lives of the citizens banner year. Counseling Center. Unless you Other contributing writers include serve~; to celebrate the freedom of speech granted , are a juvenile corrections officer. Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg of us by the Founding Fathers of our Constitution Founder's Day at .Or a high school principal. Or Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin ' 'S d unless you belong to one of the Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ publishing letters of opinion and matters of record; UmversIty atur ay 60 or so families that. have used sages for them at 737-0724. most importantly, to offer news of people, places The . Woniens College of the center's services in the past Dave Shelor is the Newark Posfs events ihat chronicles our Greater Newark com- Delaware University expects a · year. advertising director and manages the large gathering of guests for the ' Heyden says the center may local sales team. He can be reached at 1- Founders Day exercises, to be have to close its doors in .tune, 800.220~3311. held this Saturday afternoon. due to lack of funds. This will mark the. twelfth Jim Galoff, local sales team leader, handles advertis­ anniversary ofthe opening of the ing clients in the Glasgow and Women's College. November 8, 1996 Routes 40/13 area. Call him Making the case The program will open at 2 at 737-0724. o'clock with the annual tree 47,000 make their decision planting by the Sophomore class. Residents of the greater Jessica Luppold sells for Charter Schools Newark area voted overwhelm­ advertising in the Bear area. ingly Democratic for federal, She can be reached at 737- The Center for Education was one of the largest in scope, state, and county candidates on 0724. · Reform released additional tracking 40,000-50,000 stu­ November 7, 1979 Tuesday but stuck to Republican Jenifer Evans is our data in September document­ dents in comparable district incumbents when it came to rep­ advertising representative in the the ing the positive effects of schools and accounted for Chrysler workers lean resentatives for the state legisla­ downtown Newark area. She can be Charter schools on students, things like ethnicitYi gender, toward contract approval ture. reached by calling 737-0724. . Bill Clinton received 503 per­ parents and communities. language and more. Similar Workers at Chrysler'S Newark Jay Falstad serves · "The data shows conclu- results were found in a Texas cent of the votes from seven local advertising clients in the plant, who seem to be leaning districts while Robert Dole took sively that Charter schools study. toward approval, said they expect greater Wilmington area. He h~lVe made an indelible mark Also released is the Survey 35.1 percent and the remaining can be reached by calling on education. Findings contin­ of Charter Schools, 2000- 737-0724. ue to reinforce the facts: char- 2001. The survey's findings GUEST OPINION For Questions about advertising rate~ ter schools are working, par­ bolster long-held convictions policies and deadlines for the Newark ents are happy with them, tra­ that Charter schools serve Post, call 737-0724. Other advertising ditional school districts have diverse populations, offers Work together to improve ,students reps include Kay P. McGlothlin, Jerry been propelled to make varies but demanding curricula Rut! and Kim Spencer. improvements and children are and are held accountable. thriving in a Charter school Data comes from responses they'll receive after their senior Center for Education Technology, Shelley Dolor is the setting," observed CER presi­ to CER's national survey of By John C. Carn~y year. And the overall results in I am especially excited about new classifieds advertising man­ dent · Jeanne Allen. "These each of the state's schools will computer software programs that ager. She leads sales of Charter school operating in the NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST sifieds and can be reached findings and reports are so 2000-2001 school year and playa role 'in accountability stan­ are proven to help cluldren learn. at 1-800-220-3311 .. liefiniti've they leave ' little represent 346 schools of more The events of the past month dards for teachers and schools. Reading programs, in particular, room for those that say charter than 2,030 operating nation­ have given each of us cause to Accountability is an important have shown great promise, and Our circulation manager · schools hurt public education." wide as of September 2000. reflect on our priorities as part of raising student .achieve­ can complement . Governor is Mary Ferguson. For infor­ "What the Research , Key findings include: Americans. As I watch school ment, but in evaluating students Minner's focus on reading. mation about subscriptions, Reveals about Charter More. than 97 percent of buses rolling by and children and educators by those standards, Parents need to join the PTA, call 1-800-220-3311. · Schools" looks at the growing Charter schools administer at walking to school, I'm reminded we must also do everything we help out at school or at night with number of national, regional least one standardized test that keeping our nation strong can to help them succeed. And homework. It's also critical that and state Charter school stud­ annually. each of us has a role to play - pol­ parents turn off the television and Jane Thomas manages the and moving forward depends on Composition Department. ies. Of 65 studies, 61 show Most charters serve stu­ how well we educate and prepare icymakers, superintendents, prin­ 'read to their children as often as positive effects of charter dents persistently underserved our kids for the future. cipals, teachers, parents and even possible. The Newark Post is published schools. Of particular note are by the current system - includ­ In Delaware, we have been neighbors. It's time for all of us to Even Delawareans who don't Friday by Chesapeake Publishing two U.S. Department of ing at-risk, minority and low­ working for the past 10 years to work together to help students have children, or whose kids are Co.poration. News and local sales Education studies confirming income students. 'put education reforms in place. meet those standards. out of school, can play a role by offices are located in the Robscott the ripple effect Charter The use of innovative cur­ Reaching this point has not been We need to look more closely doing things like mentoring a stu­ Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., ,; schools have on local districts ricula is the norm in most easy or without controversy. But at the schools that are doing well dent, donating bookS to a school Newark, DE 19713. G All advertising and news are n in reading, Writing and math 'and library or giving an old computer by driving these schools to Charter schools: Nearly a the goal of education reform - accepted and printed only at the sole N implement new educational quarter use "Core Knowledge" raising student achievement - has share the reasons for their success to the "Computers for discretion ofthe publisher. The programs, make systemic and lor Direct Instruction in never been in doubt. with others. The exchange of Classrooms" program instead of Newark Post is a proud member ofthe ' changes or create similar pro­ their schools. ideas and, "best practices" would throwing it away. Maryland-Delaware-D.G. Press ' Education reform in Delaware Association, the National Newspaper within the traditional Nearly two-thirds of has now reached its most critical help schools searching for ways Students will leave , high Association and the Downtown ' schools. Charters have waiting lists at phase. Testing in the spring will to improve achievement among school knowing they are Newark Partnership. important conclusion least half the schools' enroll­ their students. By encouraging equipped with the skills to handle have real consequences for POSTMASTER: Send I ....._"'-"'u an Arizona study, "Does ment. everyone. this kind of interaction through­ college, the military or the work­ .address changes to: Newark School Attendance The Center for Education Starting this school year, stu­ out our state, we can help kids force. Each of us must share the Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Test Scores? The Reform is a national, indepen­ . dents in third, fifth and eighth meet the standards before they burden, just as each of us will Road, Newark, DE 19713. Results," finds that dent, non-profit advocacy grades who don't meet or exceed face the consequences of summer share the benefit. The future of ISSN 1056-765864656465. ,a student attends a organization providing sup­ the state's academic standards school or being held back. And our state and our children Periodicals postage paid at school the greater the port and guidance to individu­ could be sent to summer school we can better ensure that with depends on it. Newark, Del., ana additional aC;adf~lllJ'lC gains - with no sim­ als, community and civic or held back. The test perfor­ each passing year our childrens' Carney is lieutenant governor offices. ilar result among district groups, policymakers and oth­ mance of 10th-graders will deter­ educations steadily improve. of the state of Delaware. school students. That study ers who are working to bring mine which of three diplomas As chair of the Delaware

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Holiday season ·coming for performing arts

'TIS THE SEASON! Well, almost the season. About this Estate on Sa,turday, Nov. 10, time every year presentations of ,at2p.m. where t~ mOQdwill the fine and perfonning arts com­ be set with 1940's.stones . of panies and museums in our area ron\an(;e and .' take ona happy, holiday flavor. The same is true for another type of museum, the industrial museum. Everyone is turning to thoughts of the great season of Christmas. My focus today is on one of Delaw~re's industrial By PHIL TOMAN museums, Delaware's operating ARrs history museum, The Wilmington and Western Railroad. In this country, railroads and the arrival of Santa in the towns the full run through the beautiful and cities across our land have and historic Red Clay Creek become intertwined. Valley. Do you remember how Santa The trains are pulled by a arrived in your hometown? I Baldwiri steam locomotive, remember his )iding atop a big Wilmington and Western No. 58. hook and ladder fire engine, on a It was build in 1907 and put back train and, much after my youth, into operating condition by the in 11 heliCOpteL My favorite was railroad's ccrrps of volunteers. The tlj.gtlU.gtlt.of every dde .on tll! WUmingt.on and Western RaUr.IUul's always the train. The cars in the train are coach­ Santa Trains is a ViSit from Santa and a gUt for each child. There are less affluent places es manufactured by the Pullman llloUT country where a visit from Company before World War I. mile north of its intersection with Greenbank: Mill. Santa by train was, and I am sorry The have the old fashion open the Kirkwood Highway, Route 2, If the Wilmington and Western to say in places it still is, the high­ vestibules at the end of each car. in the Price's Comer area. It's an isn't part of your family's light of the season. Like the locomotive, the cars easy drive from anywhere in the Christmas tradition, why not In the destit~e coal valleys of .ha'Ve been lovingly restored by s.ervice area of this newspaper. remedy that this y.ear? . West Virginia, railroaders arrange Wilmington and Western volun- Just go up the Kirkwood Enjoy! for Santa to have his own train teers. Highway to Route 41, tum left, ' SatlllrdllY, Npy. 1O,JrqW7 with an open end observation.car ,The train is decorated for go a quarter-mile and the station Toman has been a columnist 11 a.m. at the Limestone on the rear. The train ran through Christmas and the old gentlemen is on your right. for the Newark Post since 1969. Presbyt-erian .Qhur.ch .cities and towns of thecoai pimself is aboard every trip from If y.ou get there early, be sure An enthusiastic supporter of the Fe110wsnip Han. 32Ul , regions and Santa gave toys and Greenbank Station up and down to visit the museum in the Red arts locally, he has a vast knowl­ Limestone Rd. (Rollte71 candy to the children who would the railroad line laid out in 1867. Clay Valley Visitor's Center on edge of the arts in the mid­ Wilmington. There will be ." a have had no other treats for Santa and his helpers visit each the station property. It is free and Atlantic region. He and his wife, jewelry display by Premie Christmas. child and spend time with him or has many interesting exhibits of Marie, are longtime residents of Designsfrpm 9 a.D:),. ;OJ . In· 'our area, the Wilmington her. early railroading, the Brandywine Newark. Toman hosts a weekly Tickets are $4 for adttlts,$3 and Western Railroad is involved The children can give Santa a Springs Amusement Park and the radio program on WNRK. children, and free for children . with a tradition of many families, letter, ask for what he or she \i- ______--, under three. To order tickets, riding the Santa Claus Trains. wants for Christmas or just talk to 'call 737-1660. .' When I was gathering infor­ Santa. Each child receives a pre­ mation for this column, I heard sent from Santa. Parents and TACO fmftS.e at Red about one family's, three genera­ grandparents are usually taking tions of involvement. The grand­ still or video pictures of the Lion Christian children will ride this year, a gen­ event, and they can take all they StUdents at Red Lion eration ago it was their parents want at no cost. ' Christian Acadewy and a generation before that it Santa Claus Trains begin oper­ sen~fres4 t)fAD,g was their grandparents. To prove ating later this month. They will .fntit 1lnd. tangelosfr Super .' Florida'sprew!um III an just how much fun it is, the three depart the Wilmington and genera-Hons are ' c~miflg to Western's Greenbank Station ,on Rivet Country from MondIlY, ' Crossword Greenbank Station to ride this Nov. 24 and 25, Dec. 1,2,8,9, 15 Nov. 12 to Friday, Nov. ·30. solution AU fmitpurclulsed \yiUb.e " year's train together. , and 16. There are two trains a Even While rebuilding after day, one at 12:30 and the other at available for pick up inthe from the $3,500;000 worth of damage 2:30 p.m. Reservations are sug­ , Ratledge Center located on done to the oldest continuously gested and may be made by call­ Page 8 of Red Lion' the~ampus operating steam railroad in ing 998-1930. there are any . Christian Academy, 1400 Red If Delaware by Hurricane Floyd, tickets left, they will go on sale at Lion Road in Bear, on Dec. 1'9 fr0 ll:30 5p,m,Jf the Santa Trains operated. 11:30 a.m. train days at the Green IIl a.m. - To be sure it was a shorter, less bank Station. Price is $8 for chil­ you interested in purchas~ are scenic ride, but the trains did run dren, $11 for seniors and $12 for ing ,fruit. pJea.~e call 834:-2.S;f()'1 and they were nearly fulL This adults. year the damage has been The station is on Newport­ repaired and the, train will operate Gap Pike, Route 41, a quarter- t USE OUR .ONVENIENT : ,f-MAIL ADDRESS! 0"""""''',''' 1"1 DE DESSERTS - CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED NtWARKPosr I UG~D~m---lr---u6UD,Mi---' n~post@dca. net I 300/ OFF DINNER II AU. YOU CAN EAT· $5.95 I I /0 II (bicken & Dumplings (Wednesday &Sunday) I I 5PM -11 PM, 7Days This Excludes Specials II wfSalad, Veg. &F1!EE DFSSFRT I TURNED DOWN I ", II I FQR DISABIlITY L Wrth Coupon Only. .J L ' W~h Cou~ Only. .J BENEFITS BY 136------A. Elkton Rd. • Newark (Next------to Kiilko's) • 302-369-8600 SOCIAL SECURITY? DON'T GIVE UP Contact Kenneth J. Pilla, Esq. 800-848-6210

• fears of EJjPerience fabulous, fresh fruit or • No Recovery - No Fee vegetable bouquets tastefully arranged for any occasion or • Proven lesult~ no occasion at all! Delivery available. fruit www.fruitflowers.com J' Design 1900 Newport Gap Pike • Wilmington, DE 19808 (502) &5&-0500 EXCLUSIVELY LOCATED IN PA , NJ . DE . NC. fL. MI. CA & IN

jazlfrcise Newark W"WVV.j

I r J PA(;E 6· NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 7,2001 Visit us 01 the World Wide Web

NEWARK OUTLOOK Recognizing Keeping up our spirits uniqueness•

My niece and I were watching Saturday morning cartoons when a .! commercial came on portraying sev­ eral young boys playing excitedly with the latest toy that oozes goo and makes lots of noise. My niece asked, "Is that a toy for boys? There's only boys playing with it." I tried to explain to her that she could play with any toy she wanted, no • I matter who was in the commercial. She seemed content with my answer, but I'm sure this won't be the last time that she experiences or observes an I activity that will make her think "this is for boys" or "only girls do that". How do we as adults help kids .1 understand By Mary Slater that yes, boys and girls are different, but as indi­ viduals a person's sex or gender doesn't tell us very much about her or him? The following activity is a good conversation starter. First, you'll need a few kids, boys.and girls, around the same-age. Ask them who is taller, men or women. Also, ask them to share the reasons why they think so. Next, measure each child's height. Ask the children to figure out the average height of the boys in their group and the average height of the girls in their group: You may need to use some math here, and help the kids out if they haven't •dealt with division yet. Discuss : which group's average height is greater. Did their findings match : their guess about which gender , would be taller? , Third, ask the children to form a . line with the tallest kids first, the , second tallest nest, and so on, until· the shortest child ends the line. Ask the children, "Are all the in the @h the children notice that not, explain again that pe unique, and ,that sex is not av od way to guess what an indiv is like. ' Finally, make sure you tie fhi by having the kids talk about ",ways' that our expectations a I bemg gids and boys can limit '~choices, and explain that we all h~ ,'many wonderful opportuniti J available to us, if we are just w' Ito consider them. And girls can Ifwith toys that ooze goo if they w " to! ~ ...... Newark Outlook is a regular jea.,) .. ~ ture, prepared by staff members Qr' t'the Cooperative Extension Office in ~Newark . Visit their website at'L =http://b!uehen.ags.udel.edulncc. .;v ~

Eat well, live well Learn to cook and enjoy healthy foods that taste good. '.

~ Soy to the World .~ Healthy Gifts ...... ltalian Seven Fish .~ Give yourself the # ~:~t~~u~ifts .~ for the Person ~. Christmas Eve Di er gift of health this holiday Holiday Kitchen with Diabetes In southern Italy, many season by finding easy ways Learn the cooking techniques Wondering what kind of celebrate Christmas Eve with to incorporate soy foods to decrease fat, sodium and healthy food gifts to give into your diet. Includes a sugar in your holiday gifts. your family and friends with region where seafood is .' demonstration of how soy Included will be breads, diabetes this year? Come join healthy eating can b'e easily milk is made. fla,vored vinegars; jelly our cooking demonstration and incorporated into holiday Date: . Tuesday, Dec. 4 and, of course, desserts. learn what great, healthy gifts , I meals'. Join us to experience an Italian tradition, and get some Time: 6 - 7:30 p.m. Date: Thursday, Dec. 6 you can give this year. healthy ideas to lighten up Instructor: Julie Walenta Time: 6 - 7:30 p.m. Date: Thursday, Dec. 13 family feast. Fee: $20 Instructor: BIen Oevenger-Firley Time: 12 - 1:30 p.m. Fee: $20 Instructor: Cheryl Patterson Date: Monday, Dec. 17 Fee: $20 Time: 6 - 7:30 p.m. Instructor: Gabrielle Snyder Fee: $20 \ '

Class size is limited. Register today Intersection of Rts. 52 and 100 CHRISTIANA CARE ' . \ Wilmington, Delaware, Eugene du Pont by calling (302) 661-3000. Preventive Medici~e & www.christianacare.org Rehabilitation Instifute • 02PMRI24 • ~------~------~----~ :

\ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ N()\ ' E~II\EI{ 7, ~OOI • NE\\.\l{h. P()SI • P.\(ao: 7 'I Diversions • NOVEMBER 7 intersection. For information. call 410- 368-7738. Free. Info. call II,:),+' 398-8426. Delaware CELEBRATE ADOPTION 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 10 a.m. to ~ ~ SWINGERS 7:30 p.m. Film at the LOVE SYNDICATE 9 p.m. maps and Gospel concert at Clayton Hall. p.m. today and after Masses tomorrow. Trabant University Center. Main Street. Performance at the Scrounge. Perkins illustrations University of Delaware campus. Route Crafts. food and more at St. Mary of tho Newark. ,Tickets. $1. Info. call 831-2791. Student Center, Academy Street, are on display 896. Info. call 302-376-0 II O. Assumption Church, 7200 Lancastcr STARBELLY DUO 10 p.m. Pop rock at Newark. Frce: includes snacks and bev­ in "Picturing CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight. Pike. Hockessin. Free. Info. call 239- Iron Hill Brewery. Main Street. Newark. erages. For more information. call 831- Delaware" Poker and wheel at Newark Elks #2281. 7100. No cover. For more information. call 8334. through ~2 Elks Trail. New Castle. Free admis- • 266-9000. . MUSIC IN THE MANSION 7 p.m. FP Dec. 19 sion for players. Info. call 328-2281. • NOVEMBER 11 BACH'S LUNCH 12:10-12:50 p.m. UD Cheer performs at Bellevue Statt) Park. at the PIZZA-BINGO 7: 15 p.m. at Temple Flute Choir performs at Bayard Sharp off 1-95. Tickets. $5. includes refresh­ Exhibition Beth EI. Possum Park Road. Newark. THE WIDOW OF ST. PIERRE 7:30 Hall. Delaware Avenue and Elkton Road. ments. For more information, call 577'- Gallery Buffet (for hingo players only). $5: p.m. French him about a condemned Free. but seating limited. 831-2791. 6540. in the hingo. $1 . Info. 366-8330. prisoner awaiting the delivery of the BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Morris EAST OF THE MASON-DIXON guillotine at Trabant University Center. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available • NOVEMBER 9 Library . LINE I p.m. Discussion of Delaware's Main Street, Newark. Free and open to for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. of the ' houndaries at London Tract the puhlic. Info, 831-4066. University SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN AL SANTORO 6:30 p.m. Dancing and Meetinghouse in White Clay Creek SINGING STRINGS 3 p.m. Area musi­ listening to the oldies with the Hi-Liters of Delaware, Preserve. Info. call610-274-2~71. cians 'in concert at the Trinity Center for " BROTHERS Through Nov. 18: Musical Newark campus. at Media (Pa.) Theatre, West State Street. at Newark Senior Center, Whitc Chapel BIT 0' RHYTHM 8 p.m. Ragtime and Urhan Life. South Broad Street. Drive. Cost, $8. Info, 737-2336. For more jazz duo perform with the Supe'j'ior Philadelphia. Info. 215-735-6999. Tickets and time~. 610-566-5836. RUTTER: REQUIEM 7:30 p.m. information, Ragtime Orchestra ill Mitchell Hall. FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON call 831-2791. WAY TO THE FORUM Through Nov. Chorale Delaware performs at Christ South College Ave. Info. 831-~741. • NOVEMBER 12 . 17 at Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, Church, Greenville. Call 656-4520 for CHRISTKINDL-MARKT II a.m. to'5 Ardentown. Tickets and times. call 475- tickets. , p.m. Gerrnan holiday festival at HARVEST FAIR II a.m. Luncheon and I festival of Newark Christian Women's 2313. GUILTY CONSCIENCE Through Nov. tomorrow. Movie at Trahant University and to 3 p.m. tomorrow at St. John the Delaware Saengerhund. Salem Church 17. Play at Chapel Street Theatre, Ccnter. Main Street. Newark. Tickets $3. Beloved parish hall. 90(J Milltown Rd .. Rd. Free. Info. call 366-9454. Cluh at Christiana Hilton. Tickets. $13. • NOVEMBER S Newark. Tickets and times. call 368- Info, call 831-1418. Wilmington. Free. Info. call J(J9-1909. HOLIDAY FESTIVAL 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free nursery. Reservations. 737-9339. 2248. PLANET OF THE APES 10 p.m. BASKET BINGO 7 p.m. at Delaware Bazaar in Martin Gym at SI. Catherine of ADULT CO·ED VOLLEYBALL 7-10 ARSENIC & OLD LACE Through COMEDY CABARET 9:30 p.m. toniglit: 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Movie at City Fire Co. Doors open (J p.m. $20 for Siena Parish. Centreville Road. Info, p.m. Mondays at at Glasgow Relimned Saturday. Classic comedy on stage at tonight and tomorrow at the Ground Trilhant Univcrsity Center, Main Street, 20 games. Must he IX years or oldcr to (J33-4900. Preshyterian Church. Summit Bridge Cab Calloway School. North duPont Round Restaurant. So. Chapel St.lRoute Newark. Tickets $3. Info, call 831-1418. enter. Info. call 834-7(J81 or 832-7090. RJVERFRONT RUN ~J() a.m. Kids' Road. Glasgow.. Info. call 834-GRPC. Road. Wilmlngton. Tickets. $8: students 896. Tickets $14. Info. 652-6873. . OWL OPERA 7 p.m. Presentation at Fun Run anti Adult 5K Run & 5K Walk. . and seniors, $6. Tickets and times, 651- DANCE FOR PLANTS 7 to II p.m. White Clay Creek Park Nature Center on • NOVEMBER 10 Post-race party and awards. Info, call • NOVEMBER 13 (J54-MOO. 2705. Silent auction and dancing at the Wedgewood Road, followed hy a walk HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 7 to 9 p.m. Delaware Center for Horticulture, 1810 . through the park to listen for owls. Not CONGA CHICK 10:30 a.m. Storytimc WINTERFEST Today and tomorrow. MATTHEW WEST 7:30 p.m. Acoustic in the Village of Fair Hill, one block N. DuPont St.. Wilmington. 658-6262. appropriate for under age X. 3(JX-(J900. followcd hy pcrformcr at Rainhow Food and crans. Secret Santa Shop and music in the Scrounge. Perkins Student south of the Maryland Route 273 & 213 MADE 7:30 p.m. tonight: 10 p.m. HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Tonight Rooks. Main Street. Ncwark. Info. call Santa at Holy Spirit School. New Castle. Center. Academy Street. Free and open tv the pUblic. 831-1418. ELECTRA 7:30 p.m. Greek play per­ NOVEMBER 7 and Big Band Music at Newark Senior SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. at New London SCRAPBOOKING 73J p.m. at Glasgow formed in Japanese (English suhtitles) at Center. info, eaJ! 737-2336. Presbyterian Church. Newark Road (Route Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge .Rnad. Hartshorn Hall. Academy Street and East TAl CHI 2:30p.m. Wednesday or Monday; BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 730-10 MEETINGS 896) in New London. Pa. 610-869-2140. Nursery, $2/child. Info, caU 834·GRPC. Park Place. Info. 831-2204. 11: 15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal Creative Arts. olT Route 82. Yorklyn. LINE DANCING I and 2:30 p.m. every MS SUPPORT 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at MS $20/month. 737-2336. Church, South ColJege Avenue. Any skill Anything except foil. Rcmove non-mctal Monday al Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. Society Headquarters, 2MiU Road, CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30 p.m. level welcome. Bring your own instrument. portions like glass or chair webbing. Call for SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m. Mondays at Wilminglon. Info, call 655-5610. every Wednesday. Men's barbershop CmTRlBLTlms NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8: 15 house siding and large pickups at 239-2690. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, South SIMPLY JAZZERCISE 5:30 p.m. rehears31s at MBNA Bowman Conference a.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club. College Avenue. Newark. 368-2318. Tuesdays and 9 a.m. Wednesdays. Low Center. Ogletown. All are welcome. 655- Newark. Info, call 737-1711 or 737-0724. NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6: 15 to 7:30 impact fitness program at Newark Senior FOR "DIIlRSlmS" SING. NOVEMBER 11 DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. p.m. every Monday althe Holiday Inn, Center. Call 737-2336 to register. mST ARRII'E THREE .JAZZERCISE'LIGHT' 9 a.m. .Separate!l/.di voru!lpe.rsons !Uf'et.at S.outhern WRITING WORKSHDP 1to ) p.m. Route 271 368-7291. DIVORCECARE 7 to 9p.m.Sl!p,pon Wednesdays al Newark Senior Center. Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Second Sundays at Arl House. Delaware NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays group meets at Praise Assembly, '1421 Old WEEKS BEFORE PL·BLlUTIO\. $15/month. Toregister, call 7:37-2336 .. Pike, Jennersville, Pa. Childcare available; Avenue. Newark. at the Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. Baltimore Pike, Newark. Info, 737·5040. FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays ages 7-and-up get to swim. 610-869-2140. Info. call Nancy Traub at 324-4444. MlJL TO: "DII'ERSlmS," at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. NOVEMBER 12 NOVEMBER 14 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 13 NEWARK PO~T, NOVEMBERS NEW DIRECTIONS. 7: 15 109:30 pill SCHOOL MENTO RING 6 to 7 p.m. Open LIVING SINGLE 7-10 p.m. Singles meel Support group for families. friends and per­ CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD 7:30 p.m. house to learn more about participation in 153 E~TCHm\LTHILL TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. Second and second and fourth Fridays at Happy Acres sons wilh clinical and manic depression at This month's (neeting wil! be held at Jones Big Brothers/Big Sisters of .Delawar.e in city fourth Thursday. Greater Elkton chapter Restaurant, 1876 New London Rd.lRoute Ihe Aldersgate Unilcd Methodist Church. Elementary School, Newark. Parochial schools and schools in Christina 'ROAD, NHI'ARK, DE 19713, meets a! Cecil County Department of Aging 896. Info, call 610-869-2140. WilminglOn. For information. call Dolores at EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. at the EaSier I and Colonial districts at Wilmington office, to devrJop potential and overcome fear of AEROBICS FOR WOMEN 9 a.m. Fridays 286-1161 or June at 610-265-1594. Seal Center Conference Room. Corporate 102 Middleboro Rd., next to Banniqg Park. OR f;\X 737· 9019. publicispeaking. Public welcome. For in for­ and 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Glasgow Reformed NEWARK DELTONES 7:30 pill Circle, New Castle. 324-4455. Info, 998-3577. mationaruldir.ections,call 4I 0-287 -3290. Presbyterian Church, Summit Bridge Road, Mondays al Newark United Church of YOUNG ADULT DEPRESSION 7-8:30 Bear. Free. Nursery, $2/child. Info, call 834- Christ. Main Sireei. For information. cal! .m. 'I)lursda 'so Su .' rt group s· nsored b 4772. 1 - 7 ages 18-26. Free. To protect privacy ot Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. Mondays. Meeting for parents members, meeting locations provided only thm,e raising others' children at Children & with registration at 765-9740. NOVEMBER 10 Families First. 62 N. Chapel SI. . Newark. LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. For information or to register. call 658-5.177. Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon exl. 260. second Saturday each month at Center for •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • P • Hap l1 • • .•: • h[]lidaYS • • • On thB • • • ~ Wilmington&c;Western Railroad ~ • • • • • Santa Claus Express • • • • Visit with Santa © Take photos with Santa © Free candy for children : • • • November 24, 25, December 1, -2, 8, 9, 15 and 16 • • • • • • Departures at 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. • Diagnostic Imaging Associates is committed to bringing the forefront of medical imaging technology to • • Delaware, providing patients and doctors with the highest quality care and most accurate results. • RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED • . ~ • • Our newest and largest location in Glasgow/Bear features all brand new state-of-the-art equipment. • • • • Please call for more information or to schedule your next appointment for your medical imaging needs. • Holiday Dinner Trains • • • • Full Modality, Full Service Center • General X-Ray • • • November 6, 13, 2P, December 4, 11 and 18 • • High Field MRI • FIuor~scopy • • • Helical CT • Mammography Departures 7 p.m . . • • • • 30 Ultrasound • Bone Density • • • RESERVATIONS REilUIRED • Patient Archival Communication System allowing instant consultation • • between our Radiologists at any of our 6 locations. • • • • • Holiday Night Trains • GLASGOW IMAGING • • • December 27, 28 and 29 • 100 People's Plaza (Next To The Water Tower) • • • • Newark, DE 19702 fax (302) 392-5617 • Departures 6, 7 and 8 p.m. • • • • RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED • Diagnostic Enjoy videos and cable • • television while you • For our complete timetable, prices and more information • Imaging receive high-field ' • • • please visit our web site www_wwrr.com. • Associates, P.A. MRI accuracy. • All trains depart from Greenbank Station on the Newport-Gap Pike, Del. Rt. 41, • • 1/4 mile north of Kirkwood Highway, Del. Rt. 2 in the Prices Corner area. • ARTHROGRAMS • BONE DENSITY • FLUOROSCOPY • GENERAL RADIOLOGY • MAMMOGRAPHY • HIGH FtELD MRI • • MRA • MRV • MRCP • MYElOGRAMS • NUCLEAR MEDtClNE • SPECTROSCOPY • ULTR ASOUN D • VENOGRAMS :Reservations W 302-998-1930: ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCES , •••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• I PAGE 8. NEWARK POST· NOVEMBER 7, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web " ~ NEWARK POST .:. PEOPLENEWS Niskanen visits Greece install communications systems at the strategic and tactical levels. during deployment Chambers, a squad leader, is the Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Jeffrey brother of Derrick Chambers of New P. Niskanen, a 1997 graduate of Castle. He is a 1992 graduate of New~k High School, recently visited William Penn High School. Rhodes, Greece, during a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the Lane graduates from aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, home Army training course ported in Norfolk, Va. Army Spec. Solomon R. Lane grad­ uated from the chaplain assistant Tatnall teachers win advanced individual training course at statewide honors Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.c. Lane, the Two Tatnall preschool teachers son of Sheridan S. and Ada M. Lane of recently received statewide honors. New Castle, is a 1997 graduate of Preschool teacher Linda James H. groves High School, Champagne received the Governor's Wilmington. Ogunyemi Award for Excellence in early care and education which recognizes quality Greisman named among Delaware childcare providers Ogunyemi graduates and centers. Champagne teaches devel­ to dean's list Dr. Dele Ogunyemi of Bear gradu­ opmental gym and music to prekinder­ Newark resident Erika Greisman ated from the University of Medicine garten and kindergarten students. was named to the dean's list at Carleton and Dentistry of New Jersey Preschool teacher Natalie Bric~ey College in Minnesota. Greisman is the (UMDNJ)- School of Osteopathic was inducted into the University ' of daughter of Sally Bould of Newark and Medicine on May 23, at the PNC Bank Delaware's Sports Hall of Fame for her I?rof. Harvey Greisman of Wilmington. Arts Center in HolmdeL He graduated field hockey achievements. Brickley's She is a 1997 graduate of Wilmington from the University of Delaware in field hockey career at the University Friends SchooL 1993 with a degree in nursing. spanned 1985-89, during which time she also played lacrosse. For two years, McCool graduates she served as filed hockey captain. She is a preschool teacher and varsity from Army War College lacrosse coach. Army Lt. Col. Thomas J. McCool graduated from the U.S. Army War College at Carlisle (Pa.) Barracks. ACROSS 57 "1 Cald you 10& Weight STrams ... Caustic .~ "Man of 1.1 Patterson a bishop The 12-month curriculum of the 1 Go (for) &01" WatCher. transpol1lt SlIbslance _0 .. Rock'. - sa TVs "- for fuctur. . e Ukable 4e '49 Edmond 91 Pasta The Newark Ward of the Church of Army's senior officer school prepares Jovt AdYenturo" 110 Sear lair 7 W8li1 Imbn O'Brien Him 1iI2 Pitch Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on officers or all the services, as well as 7 Pl$tIily a 58 Show Dna'.. 111 Burro • '-Abner" 47 Alpine .rea tI4 Violin parts poodle feelings 112 SIJ8\>'. IClII a Namaln a PerfecUy 96 CltNe West Chestnut Hill Road named ci vilian officials of the federal govern­ 11 Tom or 60 One of the 114 war .nct.r Oglll'ldlln timed coolei' cabby Marchos 118 Move like e politic. 50 PIzarro'. 87 WasI\M Timothy Patterson, manager of a local ment, to serve in top-level command '4 Baja bl1e ft 109 Acrols.-s motJIIIO 10 HBI'g In the victims cycle insurance office, as the new bishop. and staff positions with the U.S. armed 18 Opera prog. abbr. 1111 Pan 5 of balanoe i1 Livestock $a Thea\« 1. PsyelllC &4 A.rte8 __I r.1'I'I81'1< 11 Ang4fI on 52 MoI5Um 1M ieatura His counselors are Benjamin Wendt forces throughout the world. Gelk!( 65 Ray 124 You ~ horaebad marigolds 100 Nutritional and Deric Masten. The Newark Ward 20 - ~ 67 "Fatha~ rellr. on II 12ltllamiC 53 0- Inferno" ebbr. McCool is a commander of 1st 21 Ben - -Wan HiIl6S 125 Toad garment (78 hil) • 101 Cabbage . expressed appreciation to the outgoing Battalion, 393rd Infantry Regiment at Kenobl 70 Part 01 CPA ~ 13 Hutton ana 64 KalmaM - cousin 22 Eage. n Thompson 1,. Madame Dallon (VoIka- 10S Pavi~ bishopric, W. Wynn John, Donald Fort . Chafee, Ark., and has recently 23 Speaker of or Saiooga Bol/ary 14 ~;tle Man wager'l ~t.riaI Johnson, and David Mullins, for their been selected for promotion to coloneL remaril at 14 Part ~ of" 130 -.:.,.. pro model) 108 Badminton 30 Across remark nob.. • ('91 fUm) 61 a..v... and dlvlct.r long and faithful service. He is the son of John G. and 26 Aries animal 79 Advanced 131 End of 151"81- borot t07 Final poInl 27 Joaip Broz c1eg. remark 1S0uote .., sa Sound like 113 Lolty Jamison Virginia McCool of Wilmington and a 2a Synth4ltl.. 82 Blyton or 135 Row expert a hound .paces 1974 graduate of Salesianum School tiber Bagnold 136 Garage 17 Bouquet H Forever and 115 Put up with Chambers graduates 29 Wallach ot S3 Tender $Upply 24 ChIanti • clay 117 Roua. and the University of Delaware. "The OHp' .. Fell 1S7 Auc:lioneet's color 68 PI follower 11' Mact. lradls Jamison graduates 3C SW't of a .., O'Hare cry 25 Pia- 69 Cooking 119 Chalky from officer course' ~ by Info lsa Hunan pari 31 Sanford of fat ch_ from basic training Army Sgt. Malik K. Chambers 23 N:.roN as Rita of la - ...... aonon "The 71 Bossy'6 120 Baudelaire's McGavisk, Appleton 33 Actress "Klule" 140 Olaotlented Jalfereona" cheW buddies Air National Guard Airman 1st graduated from the Army Basic 72 Uk8 hanS 121 'p",r p.,,- Barbara 'eo a.. ..ball'. 141 WeIcomII 32 Gramman. Class Lindsay C. Jamison graduated Noncommissioned Officer Course at enter Liberty University 35 Border on 8ucky 1tINn? .,,'. WOf1( pjreta 38 Throne and "Freeze 142 0ueI tool conoem 7S BriIIIh IIIIe 122 MitcheM from basic military training at Fort Eustis, Newport News, Va. Andrew Michael McGavisk of Bear pew " ee.ulilul 143 SocIety col- S4 Comic 76 Author h

You are cordiallv invited to the ~~~'J~solute Lending If you are looking for a Committed . HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Primary Care DOCTOR who ,.~ Cash For You, liSTENS & CARES, r Car Title Call the office of (302) 733-7667 7 Days a Week • Weekend cash 930,Old Harmony Road, Suite D Friday, November 9th • 9 am to \1 pm No Credit Check Newark, DE 19713 . Saturday, November 10th • 9 am to 9 pm (Media 9 am to 7 pm) Sunday, November 11 th • 10 am to 6 pm FREE gift to the first 25 customers each day in each store. We are the only Hallmark Open House in the area that is :j days long and offers 20% off ALL purchases! Open House Free gift to first weekend only: 25 customers each day in • "Twas The Night each store - so • Convenient hours, Before Christmas" MONDAY to THURSDAY: 4 PM - 10 PM • FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 4 PM - 11 PM no appointment needed book free with any get here early! SUNDAY: BRUNCH 10 AM - 1 PM & DINNER 1 PM - 10 PM 3-card purchase. Coca-Cola* Santa We Are Proud To Host • Great, personal service $7.9S value Snow Globe NATURE'S NATURALS 10th ANNUAL • Quality tests, prompt results • Register to win 95 & Giant Reindeer $12 CHRISTMAS FLORAL GIFf SHOW Plush with any 3-card Friday, November 16th· 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. purchase. Saturday, November 17th. 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Newark· 341 E. Main Street • Final Keepsake reg. price $29.95 Sunday, November 18til .10 a.m.-6 p.m. Ornament stop on Santa's World Tour Door Prizes/Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres (302) 454-8808 Only at Hallmark Granary Lunch & Dinner Discounts Gold Crown Stores Medicare/major insurances welcome Check Out The Granary '$ Reserve Now for Your Monday-Friday Specials Holiday Parties The Night Before Christmas featuring the Coca-Cola® Santa. (All offers while supplies last) Excluded from sale are Hallmark Ornaments, 056 porcelain, and previously discounted PHONE: 410·275·1603· fAX: 410·275·1608 items. Cannot be combined with any other offer. One offer per customer visit. 15 min. South of Chespeake City off ~1D Rt 213 on the Sassafras River BEAR, DE - Fox Run Center • 302-834-1045 , gut« & pe/l/Wt 1fIetteIUUt, /t'M~'l4 _

Living Doesn't All Molson Varieties Busch 1St Busch Ute 24 pack btls. $14.99 30 pack cans $9.99 Most Major Beer Brands Corona be xpensive! 30 pack cans $l3,99 24 pack btls. $18.50 CAUFORNIA WINES AVmAI.!AN WINFS BVCoastal AliccWhite 750 ml. $10." 75Oml.$5,99 Choice of Pinot Noir, Medot. Choice of Shiraz. Chardonnay Cabemet Sauvignon &: Chardonnay Jacobs Creek 750 ml. Shiraz Cabemet &: Chardonay $6." Stone Cellars by Behringer You're invi to a Merlot &: Cabemet Sauvignon $7." 750 mt $6." Choice of Sauvignon Blanc. • Oxford Landing 750 mI. Chardonnay $5." CWlile Dastlil§ • Chardonnay. Cabemet Sauvignon. Shiraz $8.99 99 Every Saturday 1-4pm &: Merlot Cabemel Sauvignon/Shiraz $5-. FEATURES - Rent from $655 ~ This Week's feature is Smirno£fVodka • Gas heat • Washer and Dryer South African Wines 1.751. $16.99 While supplies last • Multiple phone line capability • Mini-blinds WE CATER PARTIES lO% OFF CASE PRICES EVERYDAY! • Ceiling fan • Breakfast bar The & BUSINESS EVENTS • Dishwasher • Private patio or baicony* DELI OPEN AT 7AM • Fitness center Visit the New • News and coffee bar for Coffee, Fresh Baked • Business services VININGS Pastries & Bread Store in To~! • Pool with sundeck 2728 Augustine Herman Hwy.• S. Chesapeake City, MD • Clubhouse • Boars Head Meats • Video library • Pet Walking area at CHRISTIANA • Gourmet Salads 410-885-5858 • Resident activities program 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 Hrs.: Mon ..:rhurs. 7am-9:30pm; Fri. 7am-lOpm; "Select Apartments (302) 737-4999 • Gourmet Desserts Sat. 9am·lOpm; Sun., 9am-9pm http://www.ncbl.com/post/

Frawley heading Hall promoted Delaware accredited placement of historic markers at the Deer Park Tavern and the R. ~he English Language new office at UD in Air Force T. Jones and Foard Funeral Gregory S. Hall was promoted Institute (ELI) at the University A new office of of Delaware is one of only 24 of Home. Undergraduate Studies was to the rank of first lieutenant in Preservation Delaware is the the U.S. Air Force. The son of the approximately 1,000 English established this fall at the language programs in this coun­ sta~wide, nonprofit organization Pam S. Hall of Newark is a con­ dedIcated to the preservation of University of Delaware. William t~ tt? be accredited by the com­ Frawley of Newark, chairperson tracting administrator assigned to Delaware's architectural heritage the 354 the Contracting Squadron miSSIOn on English Language ~f the U~ department of linguis­ Program Accreditation. and historic settings. tIcs and director of its program in at . Eielson. Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska. He is a 1994 ELI was established in 1979 to Cogniti~e ~cience for many assist foreign students and schol­ Weinig graduates years, will direct the new unit. graduate of Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Va., and a ars at the University. In ] 984, Julia WeIDig of Newark grad- You earned your benefits Part of the office of the vice about 27 students were enrolled 1999 graduate of the University ua~ed in August from provost for academic programs per session. Now, approximately of Delaware. El~zabethtown College in and planning, the new unit will 1,600 students register during the 'Join NARFE to proted them serve as the administrative home Ehzabethtown, Pa., with a bache­ year, including 1,200 who are lor. of scien.ce degree. Weinig of the Honors and Undergraduate Brandywine Zoo enrolled in the intensive English Research programs, the Center majored ill Occupational The National Association of Retired Federal accredited program, which offers six, eight­ TherapylHuman Services. for Teaching Effectiveness and The American Zoo and week sessions per year. Current E~ployees is a strong advocate defending the the General Education Initiative Aquarium Association (AZA) participants include a group of lO retirement benefits of current and retired Federal as well as other relevant under~ granted accreditation to the from Royal Saudi Airlines Local among winners graduate academic programs and Brandywine Zoo located just off English teachers from the newly of Civil Liberties employees. As you know, every benefit you have initiatives. 1-95 at 1001 North Park Drive in independent states of the former worked for is negotiable - a bargaining chip in Soviet Dnion, business students Foundation awar-d Wilmington. The American Civil Liberties Pusey wins youth AZA grants accreditation from Morocco, teachers and stu­ every Congressional budget debate. You need dents from Japan, Korea and Foundation of Delaware aviation award every five years to institutions announced a local willner among NARFE as your agent in the Capital. that meet the rigorous standards Taiwan. Civil Air Patrol cadet Glenn ELI offers programs for those the Sixteenth Annual Gerald E. B. Pusey of Bear is the first win­ set by this organization. Kandler Memorial Award hon­ Brandywine Zoo is managed as ' who plan to work toward a Your :oi~e will be heard when you join the only ner of the Aviation Achievement degree, for business .and legal orees. Award for Youth sponsored by part of Wilmington State Parks Joan Del Fattore, professor of orgamzatIOn devoted exclusively to protecting by the State Division of Parks professionals, for la~guage the Delaware Aviation HaU of teachers and those who are sim­ Engiish at the University of your earned rights and benefits. Fame (DAHF). and Recreati'on, with support Delaware and author of What from the Delaware Zoological ply interested in learning English. The award conferred upon the ELI assists local school districts Johnny Shouldn't Read: 16-year-01d captain is given Society. State Parks and the Textbook Censorship in America, Aggressive Capitol Hill representation, dynamic Zoo,logical Society worked coop­ with testing and training teachers annually to recognize the person to work with students who have was honored with other winners monthly magazine, local chapters, resource for age 15 through 21 who has dis­ eratively to ensure the best possi­ at a dinner and reception held at ble results during the accredita­ limited English. For 12 years, retirement benefit information you can count on . tinguished himself or herself in ELI has provided on-site instruc­ the Hotel du Pont in October. aviatioll. training, career develop­ tion process. . J~~es O'Neill, manager ofthe tion ~or ~ll children in grades one ment and participation in aviation to SIX m the Christina School Doctoral students at community affairs. DIvIsIOn ' of Parks and NARFE offers them all! Recreation's Cultural and District in need of Enghsh-as-a­ WUmington CoUege Pusey is the son , of Colonel second-language development. (Ret) Glenn B. and Jacqueline Recreational Services, said the Ten local professionals have Pusey. He is an honor student at Zo.o is already planning for new been selected by Wilmington RETIREMENT BENEFITS YOU LOSE TODAY, arumals, types of exhibits over Red Lion Christian Academy. His Co~lege's . 11th doctoral program the next 10 years. Locals honored with YOU WON'T GET BACK TOMORROW! ' father was a squadron comman­ "on awards which will begin this fall. The der with the Delaware Air The AZA, founded in 1924 preservat. Doctoral students include: National Guard, where he served currently represents 196 accredit~ Local recipients of 2001 *Sheryl Alford of New Castle a 30 years. ed zoos and aquariums in North Pres~rvation Honor awards in technical education manager' at CALL 1-800-627-3394 America. A team of zoo profes­ Delaware include Wilmington MBNA; *Sheila Bryson­ sionals . carried out a two-day and Western Railroad/Historic Eckroade of Hockessin, vice FOR INFORMATION ON PROTECTING St. Mark's names mspectlOn of the Brandywine Red Clay Valley Inc. for on- president, Patient Services at YOUR RIGHTS AND BENEFITS semifinalists Zoo's operation in areas such as ~oing ste",:,a~dship community Southern Chester Medical St. Mark's High School collection (animal), care (includ­ Impact. Ongmally chartered in Center; *Paul Hughey of Delaware Federation ofNARFE Chapters announced four semifinalists in ing .living environment and daily 1867, the Wilmington and Newark, administrator at Red the 47th Annual National Merit ennchment)~ keeper training, Western Railroad now operates Clay Consolidated School Burton Barr, President, 302-227-2736 Scholarship Program. Seniors safety for arumals, staff and visi­ under the leadership of Historic District; *Dorothy Linn of WWW.NARFE.ORG Courtney Cotton of Newark tors, educational programs, con­ Red Clay Valley Inc. as a scenic Landenberg, Pa., principal at Phoebe Holmes' of Oxford' servation efforts, veterinary pro­ tourist railroad. The organization Eisenberg Elementary School' Sheena Pakanati of Wil~ngto~ grams, financial stability, risk recently undertook a reconstruc- *Corinne Litzenberg Griffin of and Elizabeth Thomas of management and visitor services. tion of the trestles, tracks, and Elkton, Md., teacher at Elk Neck Wilmington will advance in the Connor on National bridges after the tremendous Elementary School; * Annette 2002 Merit Scholarship damage of Hurricane Floyd in Pratola of Hockessin Competition. Legislative Committee 1999. Preservation Delaware teacher/educational diagnosticia~ Students named Commended The National Conference of commended the group for their at Red Clay Consolidated School Students are: Jeffrey Boyer of State Legislatures (NCSL) unflagging dedication and perse- District; *Claudia Raezer of The Multicultural Counseling Center' Newark, Katie Buker of named State Senator Dorinda verance as they worked to rapid- Newark, teacher, Brandywine '. d dT @Jlilicrl (i>dIISII/kdliJlI Hockessin, Katherine Bushey of Connor (R-Penn Acres) as a new ly.return a?d then carefully main- School District; *Traci Smith of Wilmington, Matthew Chou of Lis~ R Savage, L.C.S.W. . member of the NCSL Executive tam the historic resource for the New Castle, principal at Practice " VIS, Hockessin, Mark Danberg of Committee. NCSL, founded in ~ontinued enjoyment of the pub- Appoquinimink School District· Specializing in: Women's Issues Newark, Elizabeth DeFelice of 1975, is a. bipartisan o~ganization hc and for future generations; *Ellen Spell of Landenberg, Pa.: Adolel;ence Wilmin ton Michael Holston of .~~ __~~ ~ __~~ w~~~w·~~V~·~~·a~VV~. __t~ e~a£ch~e~r~/d~e~a~rt~m~e~n~t __c~ h~a~ir~~ollf~ Family Relationships ...... _ ...... __ ...... ,...... &1'. -.I~---y ...... - ... Newark, Mark' Romanczuk of executIve COl11Imttee governs the of Wilmington, teacher at Red activity of the organization, mak­ volunteer. For many years, Owen Newark, Jennifer Stommel of has demonstrated a dedication to Clay Consolidated Sch"ol Wilmington, Phillip Walsh of ing decisions on the conference's District. federal lobbying efforts, budgets, preserving Newark's historic Newark, Jamie York of resources. As a leader of the Wilmington, and Paul Zolandz of conferences and seminars and strategic planning. Newark Heritage Alliance, Owen Wilmington. most recently spearheaded the ELI at University of - 'If You've Always Wanted To - Learn More About WINES , Gift Certificates This is Your Perfect Opportunity! It ~ . Available ! -Every Wednesday WEEKLY WINE SEMINAR Hosted by experts in the wine industry. EVERY WEDNESDAY· 1/2 Price Burgers ~T!~~ ~~. ... ~:-;;'A~~.~." ;"~~~:. EVERY THURSDAY· AYCE Steamed Shrimp Takmg Reservations for -. .- wI Salad & Hush Puppies· $12.99 THIS SUNDAY· AYCE Oysters Raw, Steamed THANKSGIVING DAY - . , 1f/~4 Fried & Oyster Stew Hush Puppies· $19 • SUNDAY SMORGASBORD CRAB HOUSE J .Ji!t :~:"""' • Serving Lunch & Dinner Now Taking Reservations For Join us every Sunday • 1:00 pm -7:00 pm 6 Days a Week Tues. to Thurs. 11 :30 - 8 Traditional Thanks It's time to arrange your Holiday Party! 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NEWARK Self-Storage l\ND Self-Storage Rt. 273 • Ogletown Rt. 896/1-95 • L (302) 366-1588 (302) 832-0224 •f f • ------~ • . ,. penln , .~G oa SMAtt ~ November 3TH . "I STOal IT-Attl :, New Shoppes of London Britain ifj~ 'Not to be combined with any other offers, , ifjrr Rt. 896 Landenbe~ O\!J: Brand New Stat~-of-the-Art Facilities 0\11 610-268-0655 PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST • NOVEMBER 7, 2001 Visrt us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST .:. OBITUARIES

Klalr and her husband DaVid of Baird of Newark; brother, Terry III Holland on a Fulbnght William G. Grant, Newark, Robert A. Kerr Sr. and his Kempski and his wife Kathy of Scholarship. He completed his doc­ retired from Chrysler wife Dorothy of Bear, Donald J. Kerr Wilmington; 10 grandchildren; and torate in physics at Kansas Dr. Edward H. Rosenberry, Sr. and his wife LuAnn of Newark, two great-grandchil!iren. University ill 1955 and joilled the E. Newark resident William G. Walter A. Kerr and his wife Donna of Service and entombment were I. DuPont Company for whom he Professor Emeritus of English Grant died on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Churchville, Md. and Cynthia D. private. worked for 29 years. 2001. Kerr of Wilmington; sisters, Ethel After early retirement in 1985 he Mr. Grant, 62, retired from the Mullin of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., worked as a part-time associate pro­ Hockessin resident Dr. the university honored him with Chrysler Corporation in March 1998, Winfred L. Philbrick, Edward Hoffman Rosenberry its highest award, the Medal of and Elizabeth M. Lutz of Ft. Myers, fessor in the physics department at after 39 years of service. He was an Fla.; brother, Richard Rogers of the University of Delaware. died on Friday, Oct. 19, 200 I. Distinction. avid fan of Philadelphia sports teams. Girl Scout volunteer Dr. Rosenberry, 85, was An endowment provided by Havertown, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; Hockessin residltDt Winfred L. Mr. Cole was a longtime member He is survived by his wife of 45 and six great-grandchildren. of Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Professor Emeritus of English at Dr. Rosenberry has been used to years, Nancy L. Grant; children, Philbrick died on Saturday, Oct. 13, the University of Delaware. He create the Rosenberry Services were held at St. James 2001. Church, serving as both elder and Tom, Sharon and Bill, all of Episcopal Church. Interment was at deacon. He was a Steven minister, was a resident of Cokesbury Undergraduate Teaching Mrs. Philbrick, 92, was born in Wilmington; brother, Richard of Gracelawn Memorial Park in New active in missions and served on the Village in Hockessin. He was Fellowship. In accordance with Wilmington; six grandchildren; and Providence, R.I. She was an active Castle. volunteer with the Chesapeake Bay Lawton Trust Committee. born in East Stroudsburg, Pa. his wishes and his strong com­ three great-grandchildren. Council Girl Scouts. He is survived by his wife of 51 mitment to teaching, this award Services were held at Faith He received his undergradu­ She is survived by her daughter, years, Georgie L. Kasparek Cole; ate degree from Haverford program is designed to draw Baptist Church in Wilmington. Star Lynn Klingler daughter, Georgette Cole and her Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Barbara P. Carey of Hockessin; son, College, a master of arts from attention to the importance of Bear resident Star. Lynn Klingler George Edward Philbrick of husband Ernest Kawasaki; son. Park in New Castle. Columbia University, and PhD lower-division teaching in the died on Thursday, Oct. 4, 200 I. Elizabeth City, N.C.; sister, Ruth David Cole and his wife Tenley from the University of department and to encourage Star was the infant daughter of Bouchard of Rhode Island; five Fukui; daughter, Elizabeth Pennsylvania. tenure-track faculty to develop Jane I. Forwood, great­ Donna L. Jones and Kenneth T. grandchildren; and six great-grand­ McClelland and her husband George Dr. Rosenberry's teaching innovative approaches to fresh­ Klingler. She is also survived by her children. S. McClelland' III: and two grand­ career began at Hamburg High men and sophomore courses, great-grandmother maternal grandparents, Debbie E. Services were held at the Church children. School in Hamburg, Pa. He also including composition. Newark resident Jane I. Forwood Jones of Newark and Gary R. Jones of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services were held at Red Clay • taught at Kutztown State In addition, he established the died on Monday, Oct. 15,2001. of New Castle; paternal grandpar­ Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery Creek Presbyterian Church in Rosenberry Undergraduate Mrs. Forwood, 87, is survived by ents, William K. ' and Patricia C. in Seabrook, N.H. ' Wilmington. =". College and the University of " Pennsylvania. Writing Award at the university. her daughter, Nancy L. Lloyd and her Klingler of Bear; paternal great­ As a captain in the U.S. Army Dr. Rosenberry is the author of husband Marvin H. of Newark; grandmother, Mary Collins of Eva E. Garritano, Anthony J. Martelli during World War II, he taught two books on Herman Melville daughter-in-law, Carol Forwood of Newark; maternal great-grandmoth­ officer candidates at Fort Sill in and several journal articles on Bel Air, Md.; six grandchildren; II er, Dorothy Pitts of Alabama; mater­ WW II Navy veteran Jr., plumber nal great-grandfather, Ray Jones of Oklahoma, and was director of American literature. great-grandchildren; and one great­ Newark resident Eva E. Garritano Pennsville, N.J.; and maternal great­ Newark resident Anthony J. the Philippine Institute for the Many civic groups also great -granddaughter. died on Saturday, Oct. 13,2001. Martelli Jr. died on Friday, Oct. 19, Services were held at the Daniels grandfather, Joe Freeze of Armed Forces. He received the enjoyed his lectures on litera­ Mrs. Garritano, 79, was a Navy 2001. and Hutchison Funeral Home in Wilmington. Army Commendation medal. ture, art, archaeology, history, veteran.of World War II. Mr. Martelli, 50, was born in Middletown. Burial was in the Old Service and burial was at She is survived by her husband, ... In 1952, Dr. Rosenberry and wildlife. Along with his Wilmington and worked as a Drawyers Cemetery in Odessa. Gracelawn Memorial Park in New Romeo F. Garritano; two daughters; wife, he was an informed and plumber for Vincent Capano for I;. joined the English faculty at the Castle. two brothers; two sisters; five grand­ I University of Delaware, where devoted traveler, visiting over 70 more than 20 years. Mary R. Kerr, member children; and six great-grandchil­ He is survived by his sons, I . he taught until his retirement in countries. Often Dr. dren. ... 1979. He served as chairman of Rosenberry'S travel lectures Joanne Hammond, Anthony 1. III and his wife Theresa GM Retirement Club Servrce and burial was held at of Newark, and Mark of Wilmington; the department of English from were accompanied by slides of I Newark area resident Mary R. worked at Head Start Delaware Veteran's Memorial father, Anthony 1. Sr. of Wilmington; 1966-1969 .. and was Acting. their trips. Photography was one Kerr died on Saturday, Oct. 13,2001. Newark resident Joanne Cemetery in Bear. brothers, Ernest and his wife Yvonne Dean of the university's College of his special hobbies, along Mrs. Kerr, 81, was a homemaker. (Kempski) Hammond died on of Kennett Square, and Stephen •. of Arts and Sciences from 1973- with repairing cane and rush She was a member of St. James Thursday, Oct. II, 200 I. G. Rolland Cole, "Mugsy" and his wife Beverly of 1974. seats. Episcopal Church in Newport, where Mrs. Hammond, 55, was born ill Swedesboro, N.J.; sisters, Cin.dy Dr. Rosenberry was deeply Dr. Rosenberry was a mem­ she was the past director of the Altar Wilmington. Fulbright Scholar Brotherton and her husband Tom of committed to his teaching at the ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Guild and a member of the Women She was employed at the Head Hockessin resident G. Rolland Newark, and Theresa Brainard and university; his love of literature Kappa Phi, University of of St. James, and The Parish Vestry. Start Day Care Center for 10 years, Cole died on Saturday, Oct. 13,200 I. her husband Michael of Wilmington; and evident enthusiasm for his Delaware Association of Retired She also taught Sunday school, and enjoyed knitting and arts and Mr. Cole, 76, was born in two grandsons; and several nephews subject made him a popular pro- Faculty, and the First voJunteered with Lamplighter and crafts. Lincoln, Kan. He attended Kansas and great-nephews. fessor. In 1963, and again in Presbyterian Church of Newark. Meals on Wheels. She was a member She was survived by her mother, University on a Summerfield Services were held at St. Anthony Margaret (Romanelli) Kempski of 1979, he received the Services were held at the of the GM Employees Retirement Scholarship, served in the U.S. Navy of Padua Church in Wilmington. Wilmington: daughters, Kimberly University's Excellence in Cokesbury Village in Hockessin. Club. from 1944-1946 and completed his She is survived by her children, Dempsey of Wilmington, Lisa bachelors degree in education in I " Teaching Award, and in 1988, George L. Kerr Jr. and his wife, Heckler of Wilmington, Sidney 1949. Patricia, of Middletown, Barbara K. McVey of New Castle, and Wendy In 1950, he spent a year of study

DELCASTLE Technical High School

, " \ on y e e 0 aes eacners, wnlCn WI 0 er tn-e Dest Su n ~ ay • ,November,11 .• 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. college preparation. Our area offers a wide variety of educational options. The following schools are opening their doors to show you what they have to offer. O\ REN. ' _ ,\HOUSE,. - r;;;;;;...... ---~ ...... -- j , , , Not sure what to do \. / ,, estarthere , " about your child's poor grades? ./ 1 A) Wait for the report card? B) Hope things will get better? C) Accept Your Child's Excuses? D) Or? Don't Wait! Call Huntington today. Qur specially trained teacher, and personal attention can giw your child the boost he or ~tll': need~ to clo \H.-lIthb ~<.:hool ) e~r. \Ve offer cW,1Ullli-zeci in~1rLlc.1iun Fl nVLUl=-tERE in reading. math"matics. and stud) skills. as "ell as phonics. spelling. \ ocabulary. writing. algebra. g1cometry. and SAT. ~ \X'e diagnuse whal is keeping yuu, child • from performing academically' at his or her ...... best ancl creale a program 01 lnstnlCI,on "'~~;~r:~C~~;' tcli lored to IllS or her needs. For over 2, • years parents have trusted HUnlington Learning , Center to help their children impro\'(." school performance. • New Castle County Vo-Tech High Schools Do something about it. Call HUlltillgtOIl today.

Drummond Office Plaza Newark (302) 737-1050

"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams" .. Eleanor Roosevelt

OPEN HOUSES November 14, 2001 -i- Middle School 9-11 am SANFORD November 15, 2001 SCHOOL Entrance, Placement, Lower School 9-11 am 302'239'5263 and Scholarship Exam www.sanfordschool.org Saturday, December 1st at 8 am Salesianum School 1801 North Broom Streel For more mfo please call (302) 654·2495 Wilimington,Delaware 19802

r' Highway Word of For; Cb-"ge~. '!' New ¥8 Faith Ministries (an extension of Highway Gospel Community Temple, West Chester PAl . Odl.8RCY T at ~:~:. On:ler of Weeklv Service. Sundey: Altar Prayer 8:30-9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Q..3D8.1238 or I~~ll Fax 4 Wedne.dey: Altar Prayer 6:30-7:00 p.m. Bible Enrichment Class Ad d "'dIIBfltJ,tIJe 7:00-8:00 p.m. All services will be held at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Best Western Hotel First Asselllbly of God 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Christ Invites You! (across from Burlington Coat Factory) • Sunday School 8:45 a.m. CtlTistian Education - Sun. 9:30 am

Mailing Address • Divine Worship 10:00 am W-orship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00 pm P.O. Box 220 • Holy Communion 1'~ & 3l'd Sunday's Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) 737-6176 REO liON UNiTED ~~!.!~mu~!!f.. METHODIST CHURCH ":S~t con.' m• .naje de J.sucrlsto/' ..'~ .c:--,'"'c At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear "V-~) DOMINGO: '--_7 1 :00 PM .. Escuela DOnllnlcal 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 2:15AM. CUI_ de Ador.. clon MAATES 7:30 PM • Estudlo Blbllco 1545 Ch·wch R.oad Bear, DE 19701 Iglesia de Nino .JUEVES Rev. Alan Bosmeny 7:30 PM .. Reunion de Celulas 302-834-1599 VIEANES For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org 6:45 PM • .J.N.V. Youth Group Sunday School 9:00 a.m. EdnaU: .JNV MJnlstrv@aoLcoDi Pastor Carl A. Turner Sr. En la • .sq. de Ja Bubo 7 & 71 Or Call: 410-398-4234 First Lady Karen B. Turner 1545 Ch..... ch Ad-. Sear, DE 19701 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m . 302·838·5705 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 For further information or www.forministry. comI 19101RLUMC ""'"""'" agb..9IT1... ulTlc .or.glnuevavtdal directions please call : E"'lTIall .. [email protected] 302-834-9003 Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor Pastor: Haydee Vidot-Diaz Unitarian First Church To Advertise Here of Cail Nancy Toker Universalist Christ, Scientist iO of at S'Nice m c:e~ Fe l~=:;~ 48 West Park Place, Newark ~asSerribly Child Care & \ - 4.20 Willa Rd. EARLY SERVICE Sunday School ~ Newark, DE Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30 PM at 8:36 a.m. every Sunday Moming1 410-398-1230 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Public Reading Room· 92 E. Main St., Newark Mnn. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Sund~ School - 9 :30 am (302) 368-2984 Saturday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM or . Newark, DE Worship Service - 10:30 am Topic: "Prayer service, 8:45 am" Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday Fellowship Hall ALL ARE WELCOME Sunday Evening - -6 :00 pm 800-220-3311 (302) 737-5040 www AWANA Children Program Sunday SchooL ...... 9: 15 a.in. 151 Teens Wed. Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 pm Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30 p.m. NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Nursery Provided for all Services Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00. p.m. 708 West Church Rd. Newark, DE The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes liT (302) 737-5190 Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. ()Il J' u r I r ui t:l • Pastor James E. Yoder III \ II 1_ _ 1 __ u.;n ft:I.~I.. , l'L"'7M~ I. ~ ~.. . _ .. ~ ~ .. . _.. .. '--cr---~~ __------. Lucie Hale- Children Ministries Director Choir - Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. George W. Tuten III. Pastor Visit us online at Mid-Week Bible Study Home of Liberty's Little Lambs Preschool www Family Church With A Frierldly Heart" St. John the Baptist Catholic Church '\. I HEAD OF CHRISTIANA OGLETOWN ,,".'.. E. Main & N_ Chapel Slreels ' '-~ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ;~~ ~. OaiJy Mass: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. 1]6 I~L'd Mdl I~d - NL>\A' <"Jrk, DE ».) ..,., Sunday Mass: 7:30,9,10:30 a.m. 1100 Church Road Tt1Ath Chapel (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Holy Ange!s' Catholic Church Living the Best Life Newark, DE 302-737-2511 82 Possum Park Road RclcJ1nnt, FulfillinB, Fun 302-731-4169 Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. Enjoy worship wjth us Sundays, 1O:30arn Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley Sunday Services: Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon Series for November: 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service 2 p.m. (Spanish) Sunday School - 9:30 AM 1O:30a. m ·11 :30a.m.- Traditional Service Sunday School9a. m ·lOa. m, lO:30a. m ·l1a.m Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann "JESUS IS ... " Church Service - 11:00 AM Wed. Evening Family Activities 5:15- 9p.m. Rectory Of(;ce: 731-2200 NovA -The Foundation of Faith FIRST PRESBYfERIAIV I(() The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Nov. 11 -The Giver of Peace CHURCH SPIRIT & UFE BIBLE CHURCH St. Thomas's Pari sh Pastor J. Willis Forbes Nov. 18 -The Source of Strength & Hope 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday - 10:30 AM Contemporary Worship & Teaching • (302) 731-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9 :00·1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) & Nov. 25 -Worth of Honor & Praise 8:00AM ...... ContemporaryWorsblpService (302) 366·0273 Parish Iniormation Hotline Children's Workshop Bible Classes 9:00AM ...... _.. Church School for AD Ases Sunday Worship and Education Home Cell Groups - 6:00 PM Meeting at: 10:30 AM ...... TradltJonai WorshJpSen1ce 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One Child Care Provided· Ramp Access II Wednesday - 7:30 PM - Worship, Prayer & Teaching Hodgson Va liech School *5:30 PM.... ALPHAAdultStudy- MemorlalHaIl 9:15 a.m. ' Christian EducatiQn (a ages) Prayer for the sick in every service Old 896 ' t - th f Rt 40 7:00PM.. . Junior and SenIor High Youth Groups 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's JUS sou 0 . , Worship (N ursery Provided) Pastor Fred Aves speaking Sun ., Nov. 25, AM service near Peoples Plaza, Glasgow 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language Rev. Chris Ranalli· Missionary from Ecuador, Wed. , Nov. 14, PM service Co-pastors: Tom & Richard Berry R a mp A ccess l or W heelchairs The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector PaBtur: Rev. Dr. St...... n A. Hundley The liev. Suzannah L. liohman, ASSIStant 328'Ut Rd EIkt M.... d .. nd Phone (410) 398 5529. (410) 398 1626 NlinisttyCenter:41~0;-3~9~8~-~4~2:1~8~~.. A.BB.o.c.la.tB.p.a.B.to.r.:.RB.Y ... D.K.Br.r.y.a .. nk.a.r.d-4 __ ~ s~~w~rT~h~ru~0~v ~Br~ow~n~e. ~v~ka~r ~0~ru~n~i~~~~i t Y~M~~~si~on~!-______I_ ~____ .,___ o_n_' __~__ '-__ ·_· __ ir ______-______-______~I GLASGOW BAPTIST CHURCH 69 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 302-368-8774 www.newark-umc.org ' ...N~ewark Sunday Morning Worship 3021 OlD COUN1Y RD., NEWARK, DE. 8:00,9:30 & 11 :00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM ~ U nited 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Infant & Toddler nurseries at 9:30 & 11 :00 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM M ethodist 9:30 a.m. worship service broadcast over WSER 1550 AM MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00 PM Bernard "Skip " Keels, Senior Plls /or Everyone Visitor Dr. W. Grant NeJaon , PlIItor C hurch Randy Weill, Pastor Jar Congregational DevelopmeJlt PT~ An Honored Guest 4II).3~2733 Laura Lee Wilson, Pastor Baptist Church "l.JPM.f T.k /1';' n .7Ar tm1" Pathways Community Church Kingswood United Methodist Church of 801 Seymour Road, Bear, DE 19701 Religious Science Marrows Road & Brookside Boulevard (302) 322-1029 summitsridge (located near Brookside Elementary School) A Center for Spiritual Uving Carlo DeStefano, Pastor Communio/ Fellowship Schedule of Services 8:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service Suuday School 9:45 AM Sunday Services at 10:00 a. m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages ~fondng Worship 11:00 AM Rev. Ronald E. Cheadle. Jr., D. Min . {j) (/) I

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE' LEAGUES

POST GAME Newark wins 30th straight

Soccer Kisner led the Jackets' offensive Dover is the only other Jackets roll past attack with 112 yards and four Division I team in the state that is touchdowns on just 10 carries. undefeated. ,seedings rival Christiana Drew Kisner chipped in with 90 The Senators are 9-0 and are yards and senior fullback off this week before closing out :could be Newark High kept on track Brandon Snow added 59 yards. the season Nov. 16 against cross­ toward a fifth straight state cham­ The win keeps Newark tied town rival Dover. pionship with a 35-0 romp over atop the Flight A standings with If both Dover and Newark win .better Flight A and Christina District William Penn. The Colonials their remaining regular season rival Christiana Friday night at own a 5-2 record, but are also games, Newark will outpoint the Hoffman Stadium. undefeated in Flight A play. Senators and earn the top seed in By MARTY VALANIA The Jackets jumped to a 21-0, Newark will face Delcastle the state tournament. The Jackets halftime lead and never looked Friday night' at 7:30 while are seeking their fifth straight • NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER back. The win improved William Penn is at Alexis I. state championship. Newark's record to 8-0 on the Yes, I believe that DuPont Friday night. William Penn, Sussex Central season and stretched its winning If · Glasgow or Wilmington both teams are able avoid and Caesar Rodney will vie for streak to 30 games. monumental upsets this week, the final two spots in the Division Christian could win the state In addition, Newark has won they will battle each other at I state tournament, which is slat­ • soccer tournament. 55 of its last 56 games and 40 Hoffman Stadium Nov. 16 at 7 ed to begin Nov. 23. The champi­ No, I don't believe that straight home games. p.m. for the conference champi­ onship game will be played Dec, Austin Kisner sweeps around right end in the Jackets' win over St. Mark's and Sale:;ianum Senior running back Austin onship. 1. should be on the same side Christiana Friday night. of the bracket and scheduled to meet in the semifinals. I'm not discounting any­ body else's chances to win St. Mark's goes 'the state championship, but NEWARK TOPS DICKINSON ' there's no way anyone can convince me that those two after sixth straight : teams shouldn't be on oppo­ ' site sides of the bracket. , , If you take a realistic state soccer title •.look at those two teams' : 'records and their strength of • schedule, there's no doubt Salesianum about two weeks they were the best two Glasgow, Red ago. "They outplayed us in that • teams throughout the regular Lion also one," said DeMatteis, "But any­ season. thing can happen, and it's hard to Does that mean they beat a qUality team twice in one in tournament season." , should be St. Mark's enters the tourna­ automatical­ By JOE BACKER ment as the second seed. ly given NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Wilmington Christian earned the passes to the top seed while Salesianum is : Jinal? No. In a sport where scoring is seeded third. Glasgow is seeded But it rare, and titles are often unattain­ No.4. . does mean able, the St. Mark's soccer team The seedings make it possible that some­ has become accomplished in both for the Spartans to have a body should objectives. The Spartans find rematch with Salesianum in the have to beat themselves in the enviable posi­ semifinals instead of the final. Valania tion of sho04ng for their sixth St. Mark's opens Wednesday state championship, as the annual night against Tower Hill while Glasgow faced Red Lion Delaware High School Soccer ...... 1. _: .. : ___ A __ ...l_.. .I::__. Vll\.i VJ. Ul~ l'J.VUJ.~l11.3 VV.1Ul Tuesday night. the seedings is how the Sp~a~;-~~ ~~t i~v~;~d·t~'''si~~ peat" this season, despite ending The semifinals are scheduled • points are given out. for Saturday with the semifinals . Teams get a bonus point year at 13-3, a record most other schools would love to reach. The next Wednesday. The champi- : for playing another team three losses in 2001 are about the onship games will be played Nov. with a .500 record or better. same total amount the team 15. So, St, Mark's goes out dropped in the previous three For St. Mark's, former top and beats an outstanding seasons. scorers Adam Stuller and Nolan New'York team that ends its Last year, the team lost only Dzielak have graduated, and season with an 18-2 record. once, a 1-0 double overtim(( they've been replaced by Ryan The Spartans get the same thriller to Holy Cross, (NY), but Edwards, Matt DelleCave, Ryan / number of points as a team it rebounded nicely to take their Flannigan, Adam Smith and Ty that knocks off a mediocre fifth consecutive title. Bastianelli. Edwards scored his 8-8 team. That 8-8 team . Longtime coach Tom 19th imd 20.th goals in St. Mark's may only have eight wins DeMatteis said the losses this season-ending 2-0 victory over because it plays a weak season were all to quality oppo­ Brandywine Thursday night in a schedule. nents. "We lost two tough games game played at AI. DuPont High St. Mark's beat Newark early in the season to teams from School. Last year's all-state keeper 2-0 and got no bonus points Maryland and Pennsylvania, and . we had our chances in both Pete Facciolo has been replaced • because the Jackets finished with the tandem of Chris . 7-8-1. games," he said: The other loss this season was It doesn't matter that one a 1-0 barnburner to rival See SOCCER, 13 ~ of the Jackets' wins was a 6- o pasting of Sussex Central, who is in the tournament with an 11-5 record. What's the solution? Blue Hen basketball Well, I believe there has to be some human input. set for new era Use the point-system or index as a guide, but then · have soccer people correct Team picked strong teams year-in and year­ : inequities. out. In addition, James Madison and Virginia Commonwealth That being said, I don't third in CAA have a lot returning from last sea­ believe anybody on the state son." soccer tournament commit- By MARTY VALANIA The move t6 the CAA was · tee wants to have anything quicker than Henderson expect­ to do with human input. Newark's Lauren Nachodil goes up for a block in the opening round match against Dickinson. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ed. They just want to point to "The biggest thing for me is · the formula ~nd blame any Last year University of that tvhen I came to UD a year injustices on that. They Delaware men's basketball team ago, I knew that we were going to don't want to take any heat got a new coach and had a fine move to the CAA, but it was for decisions they make. Jackets advance to quarterfinals season. This year, the Hens have scheduled to be after two more People want to be on the a host of new players and a new years in the America East," committee, but they don't Ne:-vark High rolled into the quarterfinals of . ly good match against St. Mark's [a few weeks conference. They hope the transi­ Henderson said. "Then, mid-sea­ want to make any meaning- the Delaware High School Volleyball ago] and, even though we did.n't win, it gave us . tion will be similar. son last year it became one more · ful decisions. Tournam~nt with a 15-5, 15-13 victory over some confidence coming into the tournament. UNC-Wilmington is the pre­ year of America East. After the There are also some Dickinson Saturday night at McKean. "I think we come in on an upswing. This is season favorite to win the season was over, though, the : coaches that don't trust The eighth-seeded Yellowjackets (13-4) the right time to be playing well." Colonial Athletic Association timetable moved up again and Newark finished second in Flight A behind • members of the committee were led by senior Lauren Nachodil, who had title. The Seahawks were the put us into the league right away. nine kills and three digs. Kristen Mitchell had Alexis I. Du Pont. The Tigers swept the Jackets unanimous choice of the 18- Therefore, from a recruiting • to make such decisions. two kills and seven digs while Megan in the season's first match but the rematch was member media panel. George standpoint, there wasn't any time • That sounds crazy to me McLaughlin added three kills, three blocks, six much closer. Mason was selected second and to plan for the move and recruit : ·but there are those that insist digs and two perfect passes. Amber Walker "They showed a lot of heart and character in Delaware was third - the highest accordingly. " • that is the case. chipped in with five kills, three blocks and two that match," Ueltzhoffer said. "And that's what pick of any of the four new Nevertheless, Henderson does OK, so the ideal situation digs. we've been looking for. Hopefully, we can play schools entering the CAA. have some quality players to probably won't happen. With the score tied 3-3 in the first game, like that throughout the whole tournament." Hofstra, Drexel and Towson jump into the CAA fray with. What's another solution? . Newark went on a big run to take control. The In other first round matches St. Mark's swept joined Delaware in moving from Eight letterwinners return Let's give more bonus Jackets finished out the game soon after. St. Thomas More 15-4, 15-0 and St. Elizabeth the America East to the CAA. from last season. In addition, points for beating better The second game was much tighter. eliminated Christiana in two straight games. "It's a great move for the uni­ there are some freshmen and red­ teams. A team gets one point Dickinson jumped to the early 4-1 lead, but Archmere snuck by Hodgson 15-12, 13-15, 15- versity from a long-term look shirt freshmen that are being for a win over a .500 team the Jackets came back to tie the score. 6. AI. knocked off Tower Hill 15-3, 10-15, 15- because it aligns us with great counted on for immediate and two for a win over a Several ties later the score was 10-10. 2, Ursuline swept Brandywine 15-1, 15-1 and schools and it is a great move for impact. team with a winning per­ The Rams, though, edged ahead 12-10. Charter downed Caesar Rodney 15-5, 15-12. the basketball program because it The returnees include junior I centage of .750. Newark rebounded with five of the next six In Tuesdays other quarterfinals Charter brings us into a great league," Austen Rowland. The guard is That's not perfect and points to secure the victory and advance to faced Ursuline, AI. took on Archmere and St. said second-year Delaware coach the leading scorer coming back : won't reflect the true Tuesday's quarterfinal matchup against top­ Elizabeth faced Padua. David Henderson, whose team (11.6 points per game) and post­ seeded St. Mark's. The semifinals are scheduled for Thursday posted a 20-10 mark last season. ed double figures in points in 16 I strength of teams, but it's and the championship match will be played of the 29 games he played. better than what's going on "We're excited about the tournament," said "Looking at the league this sea­ Newark coach Lisa Ueltzhoffer. "We had a real- Saturday at the Carpenter Center. son, UNC Wilmington and Ryan Iversen and Mike Ames now. George Mason are established as See HOOPS, 13 ~ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ NOVEMBER 7, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13

NEWARK POST \; SPORTS Blue Hens bounce back with victory

The Delaware defense held passes to Jarnin Elliott for first the first half clock ticking down, UD goes on road James Madison to just 166 total downs, and then called his own the Dukes drove from their own yards on the day, while the number on a quarterback draw to 14 to the Delaware 25. The drive and beats offense controlled the other side race 16 yards to the James was thwarted, however, when of the ball with 36:30 in time of Madison 11. Mike Adams picked off a Matt James Madison possession. After two running plays pro­ LeZotte pass at the Delaware 18 The Blue Hens rolled up 191 duced little result, Connor scram­ with 12 seconds remaining in the There ' was a homecoming yards rushing, led by Antawn bled on 3rd-and-l0 down to the half. party at James Madison on Jenkins' 89 yards on 15 carries. 2. Redshirt freshman Ben Cross Delaware took a 21-3 lead Saturday, but Delaware spoiled freshman quarterback Mike then converted the fourth down when Jenkins broke loose up the the festivities early. onnor continued his steady play with a dive to the 1. Two plays middle for a 16-yard score with Jumping out to a 14-point first in his second career start. Connor later, Butter Pressey went off­ 5:52 left in the third quarter. The quarter lead, the Fightin' Blue was 8 of 15 for 122 yards passing tackle for the one-yard score. The 39-yard drive was set up by Hens never looked back in giving and carried 14 times for 28 yards. touchdown, capping a 63-yard Vince Wilson's first of two inter­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS head coach Tubby Raymond his Jamin Elliott was Connor's drive, was the 33rd of Pressey's ceptions on the day and the third 299th career win, 28-3, over favorite target. The senior had career. Collins tacked on the PAT of the game thrown by LeZotte. Mike Connor scrambles upfield a!lainst James Mallison. James Madison in an Atlantic 10 five catches for 93 yards to give to give the Blue Hens a 14-0 In all, the Blue Hen defenseinter­ football contest. him 2,939 career receiving yards, advantage. cepted LeZotte six times on the Raymond moved to within ..------~I ) moving him into tenth on the The Dukes got on the board in afternoon, one shy of the one win of becoming the ninth Atlantic 10 all-time recei ving list. the second quarter. A face mask Delaware school record. "'F-' Football coach in NCAA football history Delaware (3-5, 3-4 Atlantic penalty on a Delaware punt gave Wilson's second interception to record 300 career wins. His 10) wasted no time getting on the James Madison the ball at mid­ resulted in Delaware's final Blue Hens will try to put him Contest scoreboard, rolling up 135 yards field. After the drive stalled at the score. Wilson returned the ban to over the top next week at home Pick the winners of each game and return your picks to of offense in the first quarter. The Delaware 21, however, the Dukes the James Madison 2. Two plays when they host Richmond at 1 The Newark Post, P.O. Box 429, Elkton MD 21922. The Blue Hens marched 72 yards in settled for a 38-yard field goal by later Cross scored from one yard p.m. at Delaware Stadium. 10 plays on the opening posses­ Burt George. out. winner each week will receive a $25.00 Gift Certificate "We were enthusiastic today," sion. Butch Patrick . capped off That is all James Madison The win was Delaware's to the advertised establishment of choice. All entries said Raymond. "We had a lot of the drive when he raced 10 yards would manage, though. eighth in 12 meetings with the must be received each week by 4 p.m. Friday. fun and are pleased to win. I untouched on a misdirection Delaware's defense 'held the Dukes, including six of the last thought he had a lot of momen­ __ Buffalo at New England _ handoff for the touchdown. Scott Dukes to just 90 yards of offense seven. James Madison (1-7, 0-7) tum from the effort against ___ Carolina at St. Louis ___ Collins' PAT gave the Blue Hens in the first half. more than half of lost its seventh straight game William & Mary two weeks ago. ___ Cincinnati at Jacksonville _ a 7-0 lead. that corning on James Madison's after an opening day win over , We hope we can carry this on. Atlant...a ___ Delaware got the ball back final possession of the half. With Elon. __ Dallas at Our defense was just super today. two plays later when Ron Wood __ Green Bay at Chicago ___ I couldn't be more pleased with intercepted 'a pass that was batted ___ Kansas City at NYJets ___ their effort in what was, for all at the line of scrimmage by Indianapolis _ intent and purpose, a shutout." ___ Miami at Monderio Pinckney. Wood raced CITY OF NEWARK "When we come out and get a __ Pittsburg at Cleveland __ with the interception to the James DELAWARE lead right away, our confidence __ Tampa Bay at Detroit ___ Madison 5. The Blue Hen offense COUNCn... MEETING AGENDA comes right out," said Delaware NOVEMBER 12, 2001 - 7:30 p.m. Denver ___ stalled, though, and Delaware __ San Diego at linebacker Darrell Edmonds, who I.-A Sn...ENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE settled for a Collins 27-yard field ___ Minnesota at Philadelphia _. _ led the defensive effort with eight 1.-B CANCELLAITON OF DECEMBER 24. 2001 COUNCIL goal attempt. However, Collins MEETING ___ New Orleans at San Fransico _ tackles. "We get that swagger and pushed the attempt wide right. 2.-A CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR COUNCIL Arizona ___ we are ready to play. __ NY Giants at After the Delaware defense APPROVAL: Seattle,__ _ "James Madison has some 1. Regular Council Meeting of October 22, 2001 __Oakland at held James Madison to three tendencies that we knew we *2.-B PUBLIC HEARING OF THE 2002 GENERAL OPERATING plays and punt, Connor marched Monday Night Game November 12 could take advantage of," said BUDGET the Blue Hens right back down *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: ___ Baltimore at Tennessee --­ Edmonds. "We just came out and the field. He completed a pair of A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) Score----- reacted to it." B. University (In the event of a tie, the person closest to the final score wins) C. Council Members 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: None ------1 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: None St . .Mark's, Glasgow *6. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC Name! I . HEARING: None I *7. PLANNING COMMISSIONIDEPARTMENT RECOMMEN­ Address: I qualify for state soccer DATIONS: None I 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST REAPING: ______State:, ____Zip:__ I A. Bill-01-21 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 15, Franchises, By City: Granting to Comcast Cablevision of New Castle County, Inc., a I score on with their keepers, who ~ SOCCER from 12 Franchise to Construct, Maintain, and Operate for a Period of 15 Phone: get great support from senior co­ Years, and During Any Extensions Therefor, a Distribution System I DiNuzzio and Ryan Driscoll. captain Jared Hugart, who's usu­ and Facilities and Additions Thereto, in the City of Newark, for the The pair teamed up for more than ally seen running sideline to side­ Purpose of One-Way or Two-Way Transmission and Distribution of ------a half-dozen shutouts and shared line, blocking shots, directing the Audio, Digital, and Video Impulse (2nd. Read. 11126/01) Gm:mST ST1.lITE OUTLET B. Bill-01-28 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Administration, 1'1. I"IGARETfE\; much of the playing time in most defense, and marking opposition Article IV, Downtown Newark, Partnership, By Providing for the 2709 PULASKI HWY., DEER PARK PLAZA of the games. strikers. Hugart is backed up by Expansion of the Composition of the Downtown Newark Partnership NEWARK, DE 19702 The Spartans are tough to the' strong play of co-captain Jeff (2nd. Read. 11126101) IS THE 302-266-9575 Mangat, Bastianelli, Patrick C. Bill-OI-31 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, Motor Vehicles and lID i Johnston, and Mike Zawislak, to Traffic, By Prohibiting Parking at All Times on the East Side of Tyre IRST..... :,: ....:~ ..... _: ... :.:::_~.::.:.:st0l? i~ ~~la~are Hp.n~ illmn C' _ _ , _ .1 __ . A''''''''4 RAhnoon Dolomo ..o Ano~~dd.-n..n-.Lo. '-~---.I.":!.;'·'-l---iJlnC1-.-' ... __.n.. D.-..Io_ "-->Oi~ __-.l ==a.__ um( "..K.I. ·"~"' ~. rna.tn"'_.Jlel"~~OL....ue1 JP"'et:..lr· . "':OaD,r""",·",,,,-llaza'~ "~-'--, ___-JlL_' _--__ Marlboro ...... $29,49 . D. Bill-Ol-32 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 10, Elections, By Salem ...... $23.49 DeMatteis said beating Holy Reapportioning Election Districts of the City of Newark (2nd. Read. Winston-CameL.$21.99 Cross was just one of the high 11126/01) Doral ...... $18,49 points of the season. 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: Cope/Skoal ...... $3.50 - 31.99 ~ A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: rcT:l Levi...... $1.75 - 19.65 HOOPS, from 12 "It was great to avenge our ~ IRST ...... in Zippo's also return. Iversen tied for the only loss from last year, but we 1. Review of Conservation Advisory Commission - Mayor Godwin 20% OFF Suggested Retail knew we still had some more 2. Resolution 01-_: Retirement of Jacob F. Shew New 2001 Zippo's in stock team lead ,in steals with 53 and 3. Resolution 01-_: Authorizing Publication of a Summary Notice set a school rookie record with tough games ahead, and some of Sale; Authorization of the Preparation and Distribution of a Proposal n,.~-~~~I more goals to accomplish," he CASH 'N CARRY-SORRY NO CARDS 46 three-point shots including a for Bonds and A Preliminary Official Statement in Connection with the ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CI:IANGE string of at least one in 11 said. Offering for Sale of $18,600,000 City of Newark, Delaware, General Surgeon Generals Warning: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxlde straight games. After the early season loss to Obligation Bonds Chestnut Hill, PA, the Spartans 4. Resolution 01- Authorizing the Reimbursement of a Prior Ames averaged 4.1 points per Expenditure of Funds From the Proceeds of Bonds to be Issued for the game but, according to ran off five victories in a row, Financing of Certain Capital Projects before falling to Sallies, the first C:I~IN . SAFE Henderson, made the most B. COMMITrEES. BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: improvement of any of the fresh­ instate loss since 1998, ironically 1. Community DevelopmentlRevenue Sharing Advisory Committee ~bates & Savin men. to the same team. Again the team Recommendation for 28th Year (7/1/02 to 6130/03) Community Junior Maurice Sessoms start­ has fought off adversity by going Development Block Grant & 2002 Revenue Sharing Funds Save NOW with Factory Rebateson our Best Seiling Safes undefeated to close out the year. C. OTHERS: None ed all 30 games last season and 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: All rebates shown are mail·in to factory will be joined in the frontcourt by Many opposing coaches might A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: Presidential Washington Lincoln returnees Sean Knitter and David want to see a new "King of the 1. Amendment to the DEMEC Agency Agreement and Delmarva Presidential 50 ...... $150 Washington 50 ....._ .. $125 Lincoln 50 ...... $125 Franklin 45-...... $75 Hindenlang. Hill", but winning this year's Power Contract Presidential 4.. _.. .. $125 Washington 40._ ...... $100 Lincoln 40 ...... $100 Franklin 35 .. ____ .. $50 championship won't be easy. B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Pre.identi.12 ...... $I00 Washington 25 ...... $75 Lincoln 25 ...... $75 Franklin 25 ...... $50 Freshman Mike Slattery, from Lincoln 17 .. _.. _.. ._. $50 Franklin 17...._...... $25 Germantown Academy (pa.), is Some New Castle County teams C. Financial Statement likely to challenge for the title ·OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Stop by our store for even MORE SAVINGS & complete rebate details expected to see a lot of time at The above' agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to the point guard position. Other include Salesianum, Glasgow, changes, deletions, additions & modifications, as permitted under the Wilmington Christian, and the __"_~_ sagert Distributor, Jerry COl owner~ 7~S:- newcomers expected to play ' Freedom of Information Act of the State of Delaware. Copies may be ~== . ~111 11 Manston Manor, Bear DE 19701 .. . ~ include redshirt freshman Mark Spartans. obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. • ......

Tubby goes a"fter 300th career victory Blue Hens face Richmond By MARTY VALANIA when we st~ed the year," said Richmond coach Jim Reid, who holds a 2-10 record NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER against Raymond in games with UMass and Richmond. "I think what happened was,_we 299 and counting. scheduled two I-A teams to start the year. We A 28-3 victory over James Madison last were competitive - and those games were a lot week put the University of Delaware football of fun - but we paid a price in that we came out team in a position to pick up coach Tubby with significant injuries, including our two Raymond's 300th career victory Saturday after­ quarterbacks. " noon against Richmond. As players have returned to the lineup, the Raymond's not sure, though, if going for the Spiders have improved. They notched an milestone will mean anything when it comes impressive 28-0 victory over previously unde­ time to play the game. feated and fourth-ranked Rhode Island two "I think they should be jacked up to win the weeks ago. Hofstra, though, knocked off football game for themselves," Raymond said. Richmond 35-21 last week. "And because it's still possible to have a decent "They're an excellent team," Raymond said. season. Believe me, if I thought playing up this "They are the hardest team we've played in a 300-thing would work, I'd be doing it." couple of years. Physically, they're superior to Given Raymond's demeanor, that's not like­ Ge'orgia Southern. It'll be another war. We'll ly. have to crank up the emotions to match theirs "It's really been a pain in the tail," Raymond and then play good football." said about the 300-win talk. "First of all, it's not The Spiders' biggest offensive threat comes my 300. I feel strongly about that. [Offensive from quarterback Cordell Roane, who returned coordinator Ted Kempski] has been involved in a kickoff for a touchdown against the Hens two them all and [offensive line coach Greg Perry] years ago. and [defensive coordinator Bob Sabol] have "He can get 400 yards by himself," been here for more than 20 years. Raymond said. "He's a great runner, very elu­ "We share everything. We don't let players sive - a much better runner than anyone we've just run wild and get all the credit. We could've seen." let Matt Nagy throw for all kinds of records. If The Hens have also improved and that has we're not going to do that for the players, we're not gone unnoticed by Richmond coach Jim not going to do it for me." Reid. Nevertheless, in a season where championships "Mike Connor is not playing like a fresh­ and playoffs are not possible anymore, the mile­ man," Reid said of the Hens' quarterback. "I stone has become a rallying point. thought he played good against William & "It means a lot to us as players," said Mary and then last week he looked like a junior Delaware captain Darryl Edmonds. "Especially or senior out there. He ran the offense very in a season where there's not much else to hang well." our hat on." Reid knows that the 300-win milestone will From looking at Richmond's 2-6 record, it make it more difficult for his team, but he did­ appears that the Spiders are exactly who the n't think he'd be the team that would have to Hens would want coming to Delaware Stadium worry about it. with win No. 300 on the line. A deeper look, "I thought before the year that he already however, reveals the game to be anything but had 300 wins," Reid joked. "And then when I easy. found out [Raymond] only needed four and we Richmond opened the season with tough were playing the in the eighth game, I thought losses to Virginia (17-16) and Vanderbilt (28- it would be done by now. 22). The Spiders then dropped a 31-30 heart­ "If the guy gets 300 against us, at least I'll NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO breaker to Villanova. It's been a struggle since. be the first opposing coach to shake his hand." "We thought we had a good football team UD coach Tubby Raymond will try to get his 300th career win Saturday afternoon. Wt ('anT (l luidc ,..;e/('d iOIl or l! of' 1) d(}thill!~ alld "'pC'dolly itellls

lest ~ SeMtt In Town Stnce 1911 South College Awnue a West Chatnut" RoId NEWARK 368-4322 H.F. GODWIN ANDSON ~ C~d Tcchnidans ~Mo

Blue Hen Football 2001

The Voice of the Delaware Blues Hens, Mike Corey from 94.7 WRDX, along with the Univ. of Delaware and area businesses have teamed up to create All listed are Corey's Kids. This program ,will give ~ung boys and deposit Induded girls ages 12 and under an op~ortuni to atfend a Mol5on $ 14.99 Delaware football home game this fal , plus receive Helneken $ 21.99 the following: Sam Adams $ 19.99 Becks $ 19.99 • A free meal at the Old Country Buffet • An opportunity to win additional prizes during a football toss Bud $ 14.99 • A Corey's Kids T-shirt from the New Image • A group picture published in the Newark Post. • $5 towards a new savings account at American Spirit Federal Credit Union " • Free food vouchers at the game courtesy of the University of Delaware Dining Services If you are involved in an organization or know of a group of children that would benefit from this great opportunity that they would otherwise might not be able to have had, please send your group name and contact information to: . . S 29.99 S 26.99 Mail: 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 1 75 S 16.99 Email: [email protected] Inverhouse 1.75 $ 13.99 Black Velvet 1.75 $ 10.99 Fax: 302-793-4204 • Phone: 302-793-4200 Ext.304 1.75 $ 19.99 fetcer I.75 S 10.99 Chard., c.ID $ .. Merlot 1.75 $ 11.99 Gos Du Bois Chardonnay 1.75 SI6.99 in connection with 750 $ 13.99 Vendailge 1.5 $ 5.99 Prices Effective 10/25 - I 1/10

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