..

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

92nd Year~ Issue 21 ©2001 June· 15, 2001 Newark, Delaware • 50¢ Local players Area high The sun was in All-Star schools held shining for " baseball graduations. these teens. game. Page a-10 PAGE 6 Page 12 Downes Recycling back on ~ community aids injured city's priority list .· tative. $10,000 grant Former Delaware Governor student Thomas Carper issued the order from DNREC will before he left office. "It has cre­ Boy returns home allow study to ated a daunting task for us," Manchester said. "I don't know if after six-month raise participation it can be done or not, but we're trying hard to do it." · stay in hospital By KATY CIAMARICONE The state will distribute By KATY CIAMARICONE $45,000 in grant money towards NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER recycling research throughout the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER state before the end of this fiscal s· increased recycling feasible year. "I can't guarantee that you ownes Elementary I here, or just a waste of time? would receive a grant; they are D School students recent­ This is an issue that local competitive," she told Newark ly learned, first hand, a officials will look into, if Newark city council members. lesson in sharing. receives a $10,000 grant from the If DNREC officials choose Their eight-year-old class­ state Department of Natural Newark as a grant recipient, mate, Jeremiah Butler, will return Resources and Environmental members of the local home this month from the A.I. Control. City council members Conservation Advisory duPont Hospital, where he has agreed at their regular meeting on Committee said they will do been in recovery since he fell Monday night to submit a grant what they can to help. Steven through ice into a pond near the application. Dentel, CAC chair, said a three­ Newark Country Club six The grant is one result of an or four-person task force will sur­ months ago. executive order that calls for the vey Newark residents and further Butler, who was a second statewide recycling average of 14 investigate the benefits of other grader at Downes Elementary percent to rise to 30 percent in recycling methods, on the condi- School, is now confined to a each sector, said Janet wheelchair and in stable condi­ Manchester, a DNREC represen- See RECYCLING, 2 .... tion, according to Jean Ulissi, the school nurse at Downes. But the Newark horne that he, his moth­ er, and his two sisters lived in BAC level getting before the incident was not wheelchair accessible. The fam­ ily recently found a Wilmington apartment that will suit all the See RECYCLING, 2 ..... tion, according to Jean Ulissi, the school nurse at Downes. But the Newark home that he, his moth­ er, and his two sisters lived in BAC level getting before the incident was not wh~Jelchair accessible. The fam­ ily recently found a Wilmington apartment that will suit all the legislative push young boy's needs when comes home. Dorinda A. Conner (R-New So Downes students, their Newark already Castle) and J. Dallas Winslow parents, and community mem­ (R-Talley Hill). bers have banded together to help lowered limit in city • "We have joined in sponsoring Jeremiah and his family with the for DU I convictions this bill to strengthen DUI transition. enforcement as a matter of public "Our goal was to get them set safety," said Simpson. up in their new home; it's one "By MARY E. PETZAK "According to figures provided less thing they have to worry NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOHN LLERA by the National Conference of about," said Sue Moyer, whose NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER State Legislatures, if Delaware son Ben is also a Downes student (Clockwise from top R): Wilmington Police Officer Carl Archie carried the torch part of the way fails to enact .08 BAC laws by and one of Jeremiah's best down Main Street in the last leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run from Fenwick Island to Newark; tate Senator F. Gary 2003, we will have five percent friends. Moyer came up with the Athletes receiving some of the 1,120 medals awarded during the Games; Gary Horton, 8, of Rising S Simpson (R- Milford) of our federal highway funding idea for a giving tree earlier this Sun, Md., took a break during the competition; runners in track and field events rounded the and five other deducted in FY 2004 month. She and her children cut stretch on the University of Delaware field. Republican state senators, ($4,274,920) and 10 percent out 80 hearts and wrote a typical including Steven H. Amick (R­ withheld thereafter ($8,549,840). household item - iron, wash­ of support by Delaware's law enforcement com­ Newark West) and Liane M. Additionally, Delaware is already cloth, towel, sheets, blanket, bed­ Delaware law enforcement munity. Under the umbrella of the Law Sorenson (R-Hockessin), have missing out on receiving a por­ spread - on each heart. They Enforcement Torch Run, law enforcement per­ signed on to co-spo116or House tion of more than $55 million placed the hearts on the tree agencies raise more than sonnel raised over $1 million dollars this year in Bill 53 to reduce the BAC (blood dollars available to states that branches and brought the tree $1 million with ·Torch Run support of Special Olympics Delaware. - alcohol concentration) for have already enacted .08 BAC into school, and the responses Additionally, Special Olympics Delaware Driving Under the Influence laws." from Downes students and par­ housands of participants and spectators and a group of local medical professionals statewide from .10 percent to .08 Simpson said the citizens of ents was overwhelming, she said. came to Newark last weekend for the launched a new initiative at the Games - the percent. Delaware must demand tougher "We sent fliers home with all T Special Olympics Delaware 2001 Healthy Athletes program. H.B. 53, sponsored by State drinking and driving laws. of the kids the same day we put Summer Games held at the University of Healthy Athletes is a national program Representative William Oberle "Make no mistake, we are not See DOWNES, 3 ..... Delaware. Over the two-day event, more than designed to help Special Olympics athletes (R-Beecher's Lot), was passed by saying someone doesn't have the 1,000 athletes competed in six sports including improve their health and fitness. Local dentists the House of Representatives in right to consume alcohol," aquatics, track and field, power lifting, bocce, and optometrists provided free screenings for all March and is currently awaiting Simpson said, "but what we· are team softball and tennis. · / registered athletes during the Games. action by the Senate Judiciary saying is that they don't have the · This year's Summer Games were extra spe­ Committee. right to harm others while doing cial, because they marked the 15th Anniversary See SPECIAL, 3 ..... Other senate members spon­ it." . INDEX soring the bill are Catherine L. ' Cloutier (R-Heatherbrooke), See DUI, 2 ..... NEWS 1-3! 5 POLICE BLOTIER 2 OPINION 4 Interconnected roads are a community's decisiori CROSSWORD 5 Linda Bailey, the former 7 &40 Alliance "I don't think the connector road should Baltimore Pike and Rt. 273, referred to as LIFESTYLE 6 Del DOT Secretary said president. "Little by little alternate routes be built," Hayward said. "I will never sup­ Christiana Corner. connector road could are being put in instead of just connecting port that road." The most recent proposed plans for that DIVERSIONS 7 communities." • The connector road would split the 753- site include a day care center. Hayward split community of Interconnectivity should be approached home community of Salem Woods in half. said three things that should be accom­ GRAD PAGES 8-10 community by community, Hayward said. The project would be disruptive and total­ plished at the site are to solve some trans­ Salem Woods in half If a community does not want an intercon­ ly inappropriate for the area, Hayward portation problems with an access road PEOPLE 11 nective road than the department will not corning from the back of the site, preserv­ By CHRISTINE E. SERIO ·force one on them and in the same respect, ing open space, and allowing for reason­ SPORTS 12-13 if a community does want interconnectivi­ able future economic growth, . ty than the department "will make it possi­ ii "We hear what you are saying about NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER OBITUARIES 14 ble," Hayward said. (I'm not in favor Christiana Corner," said Rosemary COMMUNITY 16 elDOT's Secretary of Some residents were skeptical of the of) p~oaq1 sweeping Waggoner, president of Raintree Village D Transportation, Nathan Hayward approach because they feel that intercon­ polzczes. on Old Baltimore Pike. "Out of the three CLASSIFIED 81-4 III, has "two ears and one nective roads are being forced on them. things you want we just want the road to mouth," and plans to use them in that pro­ "I believe that if interconnection is not go behind the site so our neighborhood is portion. committed to by the developer than they Nathan Haywood Ill not used as a turn around." Hayward spoke to a group of residents can not turn any of the roads in the devel­ DELDOT SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTAITON Hayward attempted to assure the resi­ at the recent 7 &40 Alliance meeting about opment over to public maintenance," a res­ dents that the department is working on a his philosophy "listening and approaching ident at the meeting said. "So instead of transportation project to solve the traffic situations in a pragmatic" way. being stuck with the maintenance of the , problems at the site. . He spoke about transportation from the roads they create interconnective roads." . said. He suggested that the department "I think it is important for you all to 1ssues of aif quality to DelDOT spending. Hayward said he is not in favor of speak with the community to let them help know that Mr. Hayward is using flexibility Ma?y. residents were particularly interest­ "broad, sweeping policias." design a bike path or a place for benches and common sense in dealing with issues," ed m mterconnective roads in their devel­ Residents seemed happy to hear that the on the land that was to be used for the said State Senator Anthony DeLuca (D­ opments. state-planned Newtown Road connector road. Varlano ). "We know the corner is going to 7 99462 00002 3 :·A concern of many of us is the policy for. the community of Salem Woods has Hayward also answered questions be developed and he is looking at the ~itu­ of mterconnectivity in communities," said been killed. about the site at the intersection of Old ation reasonably as we work through it." PAGE 2 • NEWARK PoST • JUNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS PouCE BRIEFS-----'------Armed robbery concession stand at the Silver ringing the doorbell. She the next morning after he and an While officers were responding, ages 3 and 5. Lake Elementary School. A large answered the door, believing that acquaintance allegedly attempted the defendants drove further Police found a crack pipe in at Hampton Inn amount of cash was reported it was an acquaintance. The sus­ to burglarize two homes in down Birchgrove Drive and her possession. Crack cocaine Delaware State Police are stolen. pect pushed the door open, Christiana . Hollow in Bear on approached a second home while and heroin were found in her bed­ investigating a robbery that hap­ On June 9, Elkton Police demanded money from the vic­ June 12. still armed with the golf club and room• and more crack cocaine pened at at the Hampton lnn, arrested a 15-year-old male oper­ tim and began assaulting her. She New Castle County Police baseball bat. They again knocked was hidden in the children's bed­ located off Route 273 near ating one of the cars stolen from fought off his attack causing the arrested the 17 -year-old for on the door and began looking in room. The Division of Family Interstate 95 around 8:15p.m. on the Summit Pond address. The suspect to flee the area. He is allegedly spray painting several the windows. However before Services placed the children with June 6. A male suspect entered youth had over $447 in cash in believed to have fled on foot to words on a road in the develop­ they were able to enter, the police a responsible family member. the hotel and displayed a weapon his possession. Later that day the parking lot of Harmony ment of Barrett Run in Bear on arrived and were· able to take the to a 45-year-old male clerk and a New Castle County Police arrest­ Plaza. Spnday, June 10 at approximately defendants into custody. 54-year-old female clerk. The ed a 14-year-old youth at the The suspect was not armed 6:5·0 a.m. Officers found a can of Both were charged with ·Blood supplies suspect fled the lobby area once Christiana Mall who .was ·operat­ during the incident and no prop­ spray paint in the· teen's pocket attempted burglary, resisting he took an undisclosed amount of ing the other stolen car from the erty was taken from the victim. and a short distance away, sever­ arrest, underage consumption of very low in region cash and was last seen fleeing on Summit Pond address. the The victim received a small lac­ al spots of fresh spray paint and alcohol, night prowling, posses- foot. younger suspect was in posses­ eration to her lip during the con­ words including "I got you" were . sion of burglar tools, conspiracy The Blood Bank of Troopers are looking for sus­ sion of over $700 in cash. A third frontation with the suspect. found. and carrying a deadly instrument. Delaware/Eastern Shore has pect described as a male, 5 feet, 7 suspect, age 16, was identified by The suspect is described as a The teenager, who resides in Both defendants were committed issued an urgent call for blood inches, thin build, 20 to 25 years­ detectives. Officers responded to Hispanic male, in his 20's, 5 feet, the 400 block of Old Baltimore to the Juvenile Detention Facility. donors. There is a particular need old. He was wearing a multicol­ his residence in Newark and 9 inches, 195 pounds, medium Pike, was. charged with a graffiti for type 0 donors, although all ored baseb~ cap and a blue cot­ recovered over $626 from him. build, dark curly hair with shaved offense. types of blood are in short supply ton zipper jacket. Detectives were able to link sides, light brown eyes and clean­ On Monday, June 11, at Mother has crack · throughout Delaware and the No one was injured in the all three youths to the aforemen­ shaven. approximately 12:45 a.m., offi­ Eastern Shore of Maryland. crime. Anyone with information tioned crimes. They have been Anyone wi~h information cers responded · to Christiana cocaine hidden in Blood inventories are very is asked to call the state poijce at charged with burglary, theft, con.­ about this crime or the suspect is Hollow for a report of two males child's diaper box low ·and it has been difficult to 302-323-4411 or Crime Stoppers spiracy, and three counts of vehi­ asked to contact County Police knocking on doors and looking On June 10, New Castle recruit enough donors to meet the at 1-800-TIP-3333. cle theft. The 14- and 15-year-old Detectives at 395-8110. into windows of homes in the County Police charged Nicdle needs. Blood usage by patients in boys both reside in Middletown. Residents of the area can also area. The defendants allegedly Grayson, 32, of the Hidden local hospitals has been very high Car thefts, burglaries Police recovered $1793 cash and schedule a free ho.me security ignored police commands to stop Valley Apartments with posses­ . recently due to a large number of the 3 stolen cars. The arraign­ survey by a County Police and became disorderly. sion of crack cocaine, possession trauma patients and accident vic­ linked to three youths ment dispositions are pending. Officer by calling 395-8050. Investigation revealed that the tims. On June 7, New Castle of heroin, possession of drug Detectives have· distributed a 17-year-old, and a 16-year-old Blood donors are asked to call County Police investigated a paraphernalia, and two counts of flyer to the community and other who resides in Colton Meadows, 1-888-8-BLOOD-8 to schedule report of two vehicles that had Home invasion in endangering the welfare of a apartment complexes in the area New Castle, drove to the area of an appointment. Convenient been stolen from a residence in child after police found drugs in a 'Harbor Club apartment ·as part of their ongoing efforts to Christiana Hollow allegedly wit}J. diaper box in her children's bed­ donation sites are located the unit block of Victoria Drive in New Castle County Police solve this crime. a plan to burglarize a home. Summit Pond (Middletown). room. Officers respond~d to throughout Delmarva. Detectives are continuing their Before stopping at one home on The Blood Bank of Also on June 7, police investigat­ Grayson's home after receiving a investigation into an attempted Birchgrove Drive, they obtained Delaware/Eastern Shore provides ed another stolen vehicle from request to check on the welfare of robbery and home invasion that a baseball bat and a golf club then blood for the 18 hospitals and the Mount Pleasant Trailer Park. Teen arrested her children around 6 p.m. When occurred at the Harbor Club approached the house and seven renal care centers through­ The victim believed the theft was · police arrived they found Apartments on Tuesday, May 29, twice in two days knocked on the door. Grayson ,and two children inside, out Delmarva. related to a burglary that occurred at approximately 9:05 a.m. A 17-year-old youth arrested When the homeowner earlier at Mary's Kitchen in The 19-year-old female victim for allegedly spray painting a answered, the subjects left the Middletown. On June 8, New was asleep in her apartment when road in a Bear community, was area. Another area resident called Castle County Police investigat­ she was awoken by someone arrested again by the same officer poiice and reported the incident. MADD believes a natiowide .08 ed a burglary at the Little League BAC could save 500 lives a year Banks noted it takes five Curbside recycJing-1il Newark not entirely successful in pasf ..... DUI from 1 drinks in one hour for a 170- pound man to reach Delaware's system is really working. nity bins) is, wh~re is this stuff Newark city council voted said. current legal BAC level of .10 for ..... RECYCLING from 1 The city tried to interest resi­ really going," said councilmem­ Newark city council members unanimously in December 2000 drunk driving. "To me, that's dents in curbside recycling dur­ ber Thomas Wampler. finally agreed unanimously to for a new municipal ordinance tion that $1,250 come from city more than social drinking," said ing a 26-week pilot· program in Wampler said he has heard submit a grant application to decreasing the BAC level for funds to supplement the work, or Banks. city staff supply man-hours to 1996 which proved relatively that the market is down for recy­ DNREC by the deadline of June drunk driving from .10 to .08. During the public hearing on Newark's city solicitor Roger help with the research. unsuccessful. cled paper and glass products, 25. Akin said the BAC level is the City officials held four public which makes some people won­ "Newarkers like to recycle, the ordinance, Dolly Banks, the Researchers will talk with number whiCh provides almost workshops prior to the event, if now it's just a function of one president of the . Delaware leaders of communities in com­ der an extra trip to the bin is an automatic case for drunk dri­ hand working with the other Chapter of Mothers Against parable situations to Newark, and hand-delivered letters, and even worth it. ving.'"There's no defense to the hand," said councilmember Karl Drunk Driving, told city council see how their recycling systems knocked on doors so they were There was a rumor floating drunk driving charge if this blood are working, survey residents and sure people knew about it. around a few years ago, Wampler Kalbacher. "Now it's just a mat­ that MADD believes up to 500 lives could be saved annually content level is present," said try recycling possibilities at com­ But still, in most areas in the said, that the contents in those ter of developing the market." Akin, "even if the driver can munity events, conduct recycling city, less than 40 percent of the recycle bins were getting dumped DNREC will host a Recycling nationwide if all states went to the .08 level. "It's number one on meet all other indications for campaigns in schools, try to homeowners and renters partici­ into landfills with all the other Public Advisory Council Strategy sobriety like walking a straight Committee meeting on Monday, our agenda in Delaware to get develop the market for recycled pated. In predominantly college­ trash, not recycled. line ... " goods, and report their -fmdings rental areas of town, such a~ "It made those. of u·s who do June 18, from 1 to 4:30p.m. The this passed to .08," Banks said. back to city council members. Elkton Road, College Park, rinse out our cans and separate meeting, which is designed to "With enough research, we Westfield, Cherry Hill Manor, them by size feel kind of stupid," inform the public of effective can find a way to make curbside and Blair Village, participation he said. activities which will help achieve FOR THE RECORD recycling attractive for Newark," sank to approximately 17 per­ Although the market for paper the 30 percent recycling rate in State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark said Peter Drake, a CAC mem­ cent. and glass are not at their best Delaware, will take place in the South) and city councilmember Jerry Clifton recomended ber. "One of the problems we had right now, Manchester assured conference room of the Smyrna eo le to serve on Rodel's Communit Advisor r--ccaMJm~sn'i'l1Rc:OOoo5ffs,~r~y~to)""DO~o~nerranu-Terrrers-pmtlrcF~Ilm~lmitmlSV:I'ftlf-m:llfm-:lmle'f-ptffili(c:A(J';v1Titsf6o:fjryTDomui'fniCctifS:rtaialeegiry'V"lme:tli'8Tc~r:-Ir'Snuffi5er1meOii-:mcerarr-ome.-mmcauons-ror develop the market for recycled pated. In predominantly college- trash, not recycled. Committee meeting on Monday, sobriety like walking a straight goods, and report their -fmdings rental areas of town, such a~ "It made those of us who do June 18, from 1 to 4:30p.m. The line ... " back to city council members. Elkton Road, College Park, rinse out our cans and separate meeting, which is designed to "With enough research, we Westfield, Cherry Hill Manor, them by size feel kind of stupid," inform the public of effective can find a way to make curbside and Blair Village, participation he said. activities which will help achieve FOR THE RECORD recycling attractive for Newark," sank to approximately 17 per- Although the market for paper the 30 percent recycling rate in State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark said Peter Drake, a CAC mem- cent. and glass are not at their best Delaware, will take place in the South) and city councilmember Jerry Clifton recomended ber. "One of the problems we had right now, Manchester assured conference room of the Smyrna But some council members when we were exploring the pilot that those products are not just Rest Stop, located one mile north people. to serve on Rodel's Community Advisory &aid they are hesitant to imple- program, and one of the things I being thrown in landfills. 'The of Smyrna between Routes 13 Comrmttee, but are not members of the committee. This ment new recycling programs; think about when I go down and markets are not good right now, and 1. information was reported incorrectly in the Newark Post they are unsure that the current put my (recyclables) in (commu- however, there are markets," she issue of June 1.

&wARD JRENCH 7fooDWORKING ---CwmMF~rrmffiSniDJO--- ORNEYS

• Criminal Defense • Family Law • Real Estate • Defense of Traffic, Criminal & Building Code Charges • Newark City Prosecuter, 1980-1994

/ • Personal Injury • Real Estate For th~ bujer who knows thai true quality begins with good design • Wills and Estates and ends with attention to the smallest detail

Ted French. Owner Free Consultation Hughes, Sisk and Glancy P.A. New London, PA 388-1200 610.869.9250 otficial certification as a Use our convenient, time-saving .Window Replacement from e-mail address today! Renewal by Andersen~ $49.50 [email protected] Air Conditioning It's as easy as 1-2-3 to get your old windows replaced with _Repair Peds Tune-up ~-f'dlalel beautiful, new energy efficient windows from Renewal by Andersen. NEWARK Posr · Warranty Only 1 coupon per service. Not valid with other discount offers. 1. Call us today. I • WLonger Equipment Meet in the comfort of your home. f e .. al Warranties Love your new windows. \ $15 off BY ANDERSEN' Energy Reduction Your next service call. Guarantee --f'dlQet Only 1 coupon per service. Not valid with other discount offers. ~~KELLY'S ...~ Wmdows &Doors

On a Selected Heating & Air 302 292·1707 Conditioning System 1601 Coaalnl Pllce o Wllmillgtoa 115 SandJ Drive o llewark ~-f'dl.aler We~our new windows! 302·28&·0505 Only 1 coupon per service. Not valid with ~ M~EJallooa '"""W...S""~"'"'"""""'artd. other discount offers. -oc····.----·,,; r,-- ... ",,...~.,... _,.on~ otpor!Japotmg locations. Off!< v~id: Moy 14 ·Junt 2~ lOOt. Son-. Rl!flfWi1 bj Andenen 1ocatiObasketball for four Steakhouse, the Women's Tennis lower left hand line. Club of New Castle County and And when the tree ran out of Tuesday, June 5 years and a Games chaperone for Cox- Kenya and Thomas, Bear, son Ragan- Shelly and Russell, Newark, son Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. mne head coach for basketball for four Tuesday, June 5 years and a Games chaperone for Cox- Kenya and Thomas, Bear, son Ragan- Shelly and Russell, Newark, son Something terribfe happens when you do not advertise.

Compute' Trt1lnlng Now ••• Prep•re lor tile future ••• Jobs •re cll•n11n9!!!

Proffsslonttl lnstructtJfl PRIVATE CHARTERS En,o/1/ng Howl PRIVATE PARTIES On llte Tt~tlng WEDDINGS BUSINESS MEETINGS . I •A~o t•rtJHctttion I •ll•tworlt ~> •MCSE •MCP FAmR'S DAY'S CRllSES •MDQS •tt/IA THlJRSDAY SlT1VSET 6:30PM TO 8:30PM •lttsic tomputin1 FRIDAY SlWSET 6:30PM TO 8:30PM •Web Desi1n FRIDAY JJI001VLIGHT 9:00PM TO 11:00 PM I Assorted Merchandis~ at Bargain Prices - - - Full Dinner Buffet 1130.00 Per Person 302-266-6212 -.~ -- • NO LAYAWAYS • ALL SALES FINAL Private Charters • Private Parties Weddings • Business Meetings Computoss Technologies Peoples Plaza Shopping Center www.compuloss.com Call For Reservations 410-287-7217 302-836-4555 emoil address comDu!oss®ho!mg~ com Mon.- Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11-4

SIZZLI N' SEAFOOD FOR DAD AT CONTRACT LIQUIDATOR 312 South Dupont Hwy. ~ew Castle, DE 'tf)(IN'Lu' (302) 328-7002 • (302) 328-8888 . c~~~~f;s~ (Just South of the Route 13 & Ro~te 40 Split) Enjoy Dessert at Ice Cream Alley Always the Perfect Gift ... A GIFI' CEJ(J'JFICATE

6 PIECE COUNTRY PINE BEDROOM SET Includes: Dr~ser, Mirror, Door Chest, Nightsland, Headboard & Footboard Sofa, love, Chair, Coffee Table, Hndlables & 2 Lamps ADVIRTJSEDHSEWHEREFOR $1499. OAK FINISH 5 DRAWER CHEST NOW $868.00 NOW $599.00 NOW $68.00 OAK FINISH 4 DRAWER CHEST NOW $58.00 OAK & CHERRY CURIOS 3 PIECE QUEEN ANNE COFfEE & LOUISIANA CRABS Starting at $148 END TABLE SET FRESH ROCKFISH Also available in Black Lacquer & White Wash NOW $78.00 PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST ~jUNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web • • iillOll COLUMNS I PAGES FROM THE PAST I LEITERS

Delaware ne·eds Our OF TIIE Arne Can we lower BAC passe~ help?

t appears the Delaware General Assembly is I in support of lowering the BAC (blood alco­ OHices: The paper's offices are hol concentration) standard for drunk dri- located conveniently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. ving in the state from .10 to .08. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE This week, the bill already passed in the House 19713. Office hours are 8:30 of Representatives in March, was introduced in a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. the State Senate with the backing of six senators. Phone: (302) 737-0724 However, the time is close • when the General Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Assembly session ends, and this issue is too e-mail: [email protected] important to get lost in the hectic year-end shuffle. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ Drunk drivers are a · critical and continuing To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Cost is problem on highways throughout the country. For $15.95 per year to New Castle this reason, a federal highway law, which went County addresses. To begin a into effect in 2001, mandates that states which do subscription, simply call. not have the .08 standard in effect by 2003, will To place a classified: Call1-800- lose two percent of their federal transportation 220-123~ funding. To place a display ad: Call 737- In Delaware, this means more than $4 million 0724. . lost in the first year. The penalty rises to 10 per­ cent by 2008, meaning a shortfall of over $8.5 million for the state. THE STAFF of the Newark Post is According to AAA, which supports the .08 anxious to assist readers and advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors standard, states that adopt the lower standard and salespeople can be contacted as list- before 2007 will be reimbursed for lost revenue. ed: . . Transportation money doesn't just talk, it "Uncle CbarUe" Mariani, a crossing guard, leads children during a week-long Safety Town, held James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. il· .· shrieks on the congested highways of a small state at Downes School on Casho Mill Road in Newark in July 1990. This photo is from a past issue of like Delaware. the Post. "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long He sets policies and manages ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it are invited to loan their photos all departments in the Newark We cannot afford any loss at all in this regard. for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, can the Newark Poll, office. Call him at 737-0724. But, more importantly, we cannot afford the weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. · · Mary E. Petzak is the edi­ loss of life and limb which occurs daily on our tor. She is responsible for all copy in the paper except roads due to impaired drivers. sports and advertising. Contact There is absolutely no reason for anyone to be PAGES FRoM THE PAST her at 737-0724. driving with this level of alcohol in their blood. Marty Valanla prepares the According to the Mothers Against Drunk Driving, News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years sports pages. The sports editor is seldom in the office, howev­ it takes five drinks in one hour for a 170-pound er, he checks in frequently. man to reach a blood alcohol level of .10. 'fhat's June 6, 1926 June 20, 1979 contain. Leave messages for Marty at chugging a lot of drinks in a short time, but, hey, But even with extended hous­ 737-0724. Curtis Mill, town's Council fights ing, the university doesn't have Katy Clamarlcone is a staff it's your liver. accommodations for everyone it All we're saying, as one sponsor of the bill said oldest industrial for city's character writer and general assignment has guaranteed a room. reporter. Contact her at 737- already, is "you don't have the right to harm some­ plant, changes hands It's hard to deny that Newark Curtis and Brother, Inc. has grown in the past five years - 0724. one else while you're doing it." (Nonantum paper mills), for over or that much of that growth is June 14, 1996 It's number one on MADD's agenda to get the seventy five years a leading related to t.he University of White Clay Kathy Burr and VIrginia .08 standard passed in Delaware. It should be industry of Newark, passed out of Delaware. celebrates its 275th Buonglovannl are the office number one for every person who uses the roads. the Curtis family late last week. But many long-time residents manager/editorial assistants who process With the retirement of Alfred of Newark and city officials think Surrounded by living and most press releases. They prepare obitu­ A. Curtis, the deal marks the end the time ·has come to better con­ deceased members, the congrega­ aries and People briefs. Contact them at of the Curtis name in the trol that growth, before the char­ tion of White Clay Presbyterian 737-0724. American paper industry. acter of_ the city's ol?er ~eighbor­ Church recently celebrated its ~--~~~~======~~~~~~--~==~~~~ill& · 7 rs a o this Other contributing writers include '"'""'"'"'' _,_ ljlvoovtwt """'"''l:fH111VH\ It's hard to deny that Newark reporter. Contact her at 737- already, is "you don't have the right to harm some­ has grown in the past five years - 0724. one else while you're doing it." Curtis and Brother, Inc. June 14, 1996 (Nonantum paper mills), for over or that much of that growth is It's number one on MADD's agenda to get the seventy five years a leading related to the University of White Clay Delaware . Kathy Burr and VIrginia .08 standard passed in Delaware. It should be industry of Newl!fk, passed out of celebrates its 275th Buonglovannl are the office number one for every person who uses the roads. the Curtis family late last week. But many long-time residents manager/editorial assistants who process With the retirement of Alfred of Newark and city officials think Surrounded by living and most press releases. They prepare obitu­ A. Curtis, the deal marks the end the time has come to better con­ deceased members, the congrega­ and People briefs. Contact them at of the Curtis name in the trol that growth, before the char­ tion of White Clay Presbyterian 737-0724. acter of the city's older neighbor­ Church recently celebrated its American paper industry. Other contributing writers include Planners in paper manufacture, hoods is lost- a situation they founding 275 years ago this consider far from progress. month. Over 140 years of grave Christine E. Serio, Jack Bartley, Peg members of the family have been Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvin mill owners and executives for On May 23, council passed a stones mark the last resting resolution asking the university places of White Clay congregants Hummel, and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave mes­ nearly a century. for them at 737-0724. Are you mad? Want to get something off Herbert W. 'Mason of Arden, to reconsider its proposal to relo­ around the present church, where your chest? Write a letter to the editorl Delaware, is the new owner of cate a new bookstore in the pri­ an anniversary service attended Bonnie lletwller is the marily residential area near by current and former membc(rs Newark Posrs advertising USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! the mill here. Mr. Mason already tor and manages the local sales owns one mill at Beaver Falls, in Arnstel Avenue and Orchard and pastors took place on June 2. Road. Next Monday, council will team . She can be reached at 1- NEWARK POST [email protected] lower Chester County, Pa.. No 800-220-3311. immediate change in personnel consider an ordinance to extend Car dealers collide existing limits on the number of here is contemplated, according What started out as a simple Jim Gal off, local sales team to reports. · unrelated boarders in single fam­ leader, services advertising ily dwellings (three in owner­ and dignified fmale for a long­ in the south Newark, occupied houses) to all residen­ time Newark business has turned Glasgow and Routes Prominent landowner of tially zoned districts in the city. into a legal tug-of-war between area. Call him at 737- three area car dealerships .. Landenberg near death Rittenhouse Motor Company, Septimus E. Nivin, one of UD freshman faced founded in the early part of this Jessica Luppold is our Chester county's most prominent with housing crunch . century by Cyrus Rittenhouse advertising sales representa­ Our mission landowners and for many· years a and presently run by his sons, tive in the downtown Newark More than 90 percent t>f the area. She can be reached power in local politics, lies criti­ was ready to go out of business at TI' IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local cally ill at his home, "Nivindale," incoming freshman at the simply by calling 737-0724. University of Delaware have its location on Elkton Road. 1 government activity that touches the lives of the one mile south of Landenberg, Chrysler planned to grant a Robin lloyd sells ads in the greater according to reports received applied for on campus housing Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. She citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of next fall and for the Housing and new franchise to Newark Dodge here yesterday, to be operated on East Cleveland be reached by calling 737-0724. speech granted all of us by the Fdunding Fathers The Nivin estate in the valley Residence Life staff, that means finding a lot of extra rooms. Avenue about two miles from the Jay Falstad services adver­ of our Constitution by publishing letters of opinion of the upper White Clay, has long present location of Rittenhouse. clients in the greater been a showplace and its owner, The university already has and matters of record; and, most importantly, to plans to house about 300 students Court documents show the ngton area. He can be offer news ofpeople, places and events that Ghroni­ despite his advanced age, took address on Cleveland Avenue is reached by calling 737·0724. over active direction of its affairs. in what it terms "extended hous­ cles our Greater Newark community. ing," which means rooms for two the same as that of Newark Jeep­ TJJe advertising assistant can help are now rooms for three and floor Eagle, the other Chrysler fran­ callers with questions about advertising lounges now house as many stu­ chise in the city. rates, policies and deadlines. Call 737- dents as they can comfortably 0724. Other advertising reps include Kay P. I McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Shelley Dolor is the classi­ fieds advertising manager. She leads sales of classifieds and Exit, Stage Hight; (The Curtain Comes Down On Act 1) can be reached at 1-800-220- 3311. By JACK BARTLEY pleasure I take from leaving a workplace compared to most of the districts in our shortfall. They oppose one of the few Our circulation manager that has pushed me to levels of frustration surrounding states. pieces oflegislation (HB 114) that encour­ is Mary Ferguson. For infor­ NEWARK POST COLUMNIST that threatens my physical and mental My greatest sense of failure comes ages teachers to come to Delaware by mation about subscriptions, health. from leaving behind some of the finest and granting immediate reciprocity for teach­ caii1-800-22D-3311. By the time this column is published By 'fOrkplace I do not simply mean most dedicated people I have had the priv­ ing certificates earned in New Jersey, Kevin Titter leads our Pagination my departure from Glasgow High School Glasgow High.School; a ilege to have had as friends and col­ Pennsylvania, and Maryland. and the Christina School District will be Department. Jane Thomas manages the school encompasses far leagues; my fellow teachers. Not that this is a big threat to in-state Composition Department. virtually complete. more than the building, As a staff, it would be difficult to find a job seekers. Most new teachers are No, by "virtually" I do not mean that I administrators, teachers more knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and GOING TO those states FROM Delaware. will be departing via some computer sim­ and students. innovative group of teachers than can be Even relatively mediocre student teachers ulation; I wish that were the case. I do The whole atmos­ found at Glasgow High School. Given all are picking up jobs in our neighboring mean that my room will be emptied of phere of teaching in a the problems that face education today, states with starting salaries at least $5,000 notes, papers, and memorabilia collected public school in they still make things work and keep the per year more than they would earn by over 16 years of teaching and coaching Delaware has become educational process running. However, .for staying at home. with only the mundane routine of facing horribly oppressive. Far many of our experienced teachers, the There are some outstanding individuals personnel and fmance forms to complete too many parents fail to [__-====-....:::..J marathon is about to end. - outside the Glasgow staff that have been, my resignation, a task daunting enough to support teachers and Bartley In my leaving, I have unfortunately and I'm sure will continue to be, enthusi­ give pause to even the most determined administrators in disci- accelerated the arrival of the biggest threat astic supporters of education in the deserter. plinary actions. that faces public (and private) education in Christina School District. I use the term deserter because that, in Administrators create rules and beg Delaware today, a lack of qualified teach­ I know I will slight some by omission, part, is how I feel. When I was hired 16 teachers to enact them but when the cock ers. but I really would like to thank Lois years ago, I expected to be here at least 25 crows three times the teachers are left to The conditions in our schools and the Mahan, Bonnie Mucha, and Barbara Poore or 30 years. If duration is some measure of hang on their own. hurdles set by legislators are barriers to the for being the dedicated and caring parents success, then I have failed. Legislators scream for teacher account­ incredible number of new educators that that make our children and our schools the I expected to mold, shape, influence, ability and professionalism, yet fail to treat will be needed when the experience exo­ best that they can be. Lois is the tireless inspire, and hopefully, amuse wave after teachers as professionals when it comes to dus erodes the intellectual infrastructure of PTSO president, Bonnie has a great wave of our students for that same period matters of curriculum, disciplinary policy, our schools over the next few years. visions for what the Christina School of time. By letting the students down, the and last but not' least, payment for doing a Even the Delaware State Education idea of failure crawls out of the back of my job that is increasingly hard to fill. Come Association (teachers' union) seems to be brain and lobotomizes the small amount of to think of it, salary is the "least" when unconcerned about the anticipated teacher See BARTLEY, 5 ...... http://www. ncbl.com/post/ juNE 15, 2001 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 5

NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS

ACROSS 52 ·-look at H Like I '1lle­ 44 Tht Fu~. 87 PMtceful 1 '84 Daryl mer Hawaiian andr e.g. pursuit? Hannah film 53 Distinctive ahitts f47film) •s Toyota 88 Grevy 7 Belfry period 100 Walls 8WordWi1h compeCitor vessel aound Mlrmg 102 Vicar's folk or fine 4e Banned n Finit.h the 11 Pottle dlaracter assistant 10T.nor ~>Qtlcide lawn monogram $6 Hottlt 10S Bend S~k 47 Defy a 13 "The 14 Little tasc:al 57 Prepare the 105 Saucy 11 Durham diCtator Aven~ 118unch of Parmesan 10& It gets dlnlztn Cl Faced 1M actreaa ~II'S to Toil aquitreled 12 Bobbin day M Knltler'a 20 Fllity·tale 8Z Dwelling away 1SCupid, in ... Stillion'• need rltnd 14 Trim a 101 BeasUy Corinth sweetheart tS Monk's 21 Spring mo. photo ?lace? «Sault­ S$ lose control tllle 22Fo.biddtn es Aotund 1oe Jack.t Mar •• MI 57 Pulverize t1 Wiclted 23 Start of a I& Vllh info 15Collal)se se learning stum remaf1( by .aaUaticS? 112 Gardener'& ,. Rlng- malhod t7 Pay up 114ACI'OA ee He's got friend t... m 5I Mimic . 100 Raevn of 25 Teddy-bear plan$ for 11-4 SJWaker of lamlliar) 11 ActMat "The Matrix" presidatlt you remark 17 Aquarium Hoffman 101 Mlt1ake 27 'furs 72 Skilled 111 ·-Gay" filh t3 15th 1021t'a waJked rtfatlv• '73 Plck·me-up 120 Khan 18 Seuoepans pr91ident at Wind80r 28 Ganesh or 74 Sheet of opener? NCMrgecl 14 Bum a bit 103 Watch Henuman stamps 121 Kind of atom 81 Animal that pocket UThafathe 76 Big name in rout ae Wttty Wright Joe.red? 104 Crochet spirit kldt' muaic 122 t-t.'s t.ft 21 Spiritual t7 Log unltt 30 Bui\ding T1 TVa l'loldlng tM guide 11 Pocket 105 Rind wings •Starek,y b6a 31 Lilly of protector? 107 Winter S1 \Awl end - 123 Enficed ~U· 70Ntar WIV NActmt 7f Get on 124 Pewter ve... la 101 Oft·1he-w4111 Walch 10 Cougar bMe 320oor die? 71 He keeps 108-"rotene 36 With S1 f1 VllcoUnt'a 125 Cwtning 33Takeaa lionS In line 110 "Pla~rt· Acrou. tuptrior 12t Layen bfeak 13 Heavy actor 85Putioto 14&trcl.. blow 111 Gumbo eervice DOWN aftermath 76~rt ~ ~author 81 Partially 1 Blind pan 35Statut- 71 Btta noire 113 PoaiMMd S8 Fac. Utt? 87 Oiner tare 7t Nev. U.t Nonh Pete 41 Anchored ~~~ a=,., MS.U· neighbor wof1(er 42 Hotspot? -· (72 hit} pride il11)0rtant 10 Novel 115 tAiJne 43 Part2of 10 Mauna- s NHd H Blabby bird language? cnature ~ ,,~ .t=n- ~Sondn!t 82 a.MbtJI 111 Cotb>Y -47 Aftn animal "Prince-· family Tom 50 lmpoltant t2 End of 5 81g -. CA .1 Sermon name 117 Bon- mmero · ,.mark t Reduce .a 8J Orudfbc (wlftiClstn) 51 See36 t7 Wise guy? rilk u~~ M Tramp'• 1111'm Acrosa M Bolhtr 7 Uttte lab &n.trument aootare IIMZ'Ingr Couple's travel to Orient inspires garden in Newark backyard · Special to the Newark Post and river stones. shaped expanse of small stones, hazel, a stand of bamboo, and a The Carters worked on this Robert Carter explains that this brick pathway that leads to a The house at 604 Dallam design themselves, deciding to particular area represents a pond. miniature garden. There, split Road fits ri~ht in with its forego the advice of a landscape Two quartz rocks serve as upright, dark-colored stone repre­ Nottingham Green neighbors-but designer, who had offered a geo­ islands. sents a waterfall, which cascades the yard is another story. Where metric idea. They wanted a more 'We began with just the 1arge into the stream of white pebb1es you'd expect to find an expanse natural look, a carefully com­ one," he explained, "but, it at its base. of green lawn, Mae and Robert posed, peaceful garden that seemed too alone, so we added The small stone pond semicir­ Carter have constructed a would offer them both beauty and the smaller stone islet. We kept cles around a bright green island, Japanese-inspired garden, edged privacy. moving the stones around until home to two small bronze cranes. in flowering lines with split wood Indicating an organically they found the right places. The An old Japanese stela stands at stones are buried deep into the the rear, shaded by American ground for stability and holly. Next act begins on new stage strength." Bob Carter installed the origi­ The representational quality of nal three levels of railroad ties as .... BARTLEY, from 4 domain of public education in the garden also takes in the undu- well as the large brick patio. The terms of my employment, my lating junipers next to the stone work attracted the interest of District can accomplish, and concerns for the state of schools, pond, which have been trimmed neighborhood children, who Barbara takes the time to recog- particularly in the Delaware to suggest mountains, and the showed up. with their shovels to nize individual teachers for their Valley, are genuine. In this "marsh" created by the lily turf, help. One boy came by on his efforts in providing the best edu- regard, I hope to be able to con- or lariope. Accents include a dra- bike to look and commented, "I cational opportunities possible tinue to express my views in my matic Japanese black pine and a like your yard!" for her children. I deeply regret column for the Newark Post and weeping cherry, each of which A large weeping blue Atlas leaving these people behind. 1 the Route 40 Flier. stands Qll a small mound. cedar dominates the back garden, would also like to recognize Bud As long as my good friend Most plants in a Japanese gar- flowing over large river rocks Mullins for''all' the work he it:ffi and English teacher extraor,di- den require constant shaping, and down the three levels of ties. Two done in support of teachers and naire, Jane McFann, continues to that holds true for the wisteria cut~leaf Japanese maples are school programs as a member of review my work prior to publica- that climbs from a twisted trunk trimmed into pleasing bonsai the Christina Board of tion, the quality (at least the at the Carters' front door and shapes. Education. He is a true friend of grammatical quality) should stretches across the front of the Mountain , flowerin.g .educatio.n. -~~------re~m~ru~· -n_.~~... s. ...:h ~e_h_a~s .!.p_ro_v~e_n_th_a_t_.:h:.::o;;:us:::e:::·--~------mze , are s "marsh" created by the lily turf, help. One boy came by on his efforts in providing the best edu­ regard, I hope to be able to con­ or lariope. Accents include a dra­ bike to look and commented, "I cational opportunities possible tinue to express my views in my matic Japanese black pine and a like your yard!" for her children. I deeply regret column for the Newark Post and weeping cherry, each of which A large weeping blue Atlas leaving these people behind. I the Route 40 Flier. stands on a small mound. cedar dominates the back garden, would also like to recognize Bud As long as my good friend Most plants in a Japanese gar­ flowing over large river rocks Mullins for all' the work he ita and English teacher extraordi­ den require constant shaving, and down the three levels Qf ties. Two done in support of teachers and naire, Jane McFann, continues to that holds true for the wisteria cut.Jeaf Japanese maples are school programs as a member of review my work prior to publica­ that climbs from a twisted trunk trimmed into pleasing bonsai the Christina Board of tion, the quality (at least the at the Carters' front door and shapes. Education. He is a true friend of grammatical quality) should stretches across the front of the Mountain phlox, flowering educatio.n. remain high. She has proven that house. plum trees., and various perenni­ Up to now, I have spoken only even and old dog is trainable. The couple reports that it als grow here. Accents include a of my feelings of failure and Because of Jane, I think, I think I grows so quickly that it has to be stone planter from Korea, a giant regret, but there is a very positive "done got good" writing. trimmed back once a week during white clamshell, and two marble side to my departure. I will not The author, previously a win­ the summer. lion figures called fou dogs that be leaving the field of education ner of the State Chamber of The Carters brought their gar­ guard the steps to the upper back because I am fortunate enough to Commerce Superstars in dening skills with them when garden. be joining the staff of the Education award and a $750,000 they moved from California, The Carters' creativity will be University of Delaware's grant from the National Science where they created their first on display on Saturday, June 16, Wilmington Parallel Program. I Foundation for education Japanese garden, inspired by as one of the 10 sites on the earned my doctorate at reform, was named Outstanding their travels to the Orient. Newark Garden Tour, sponsored Delaware, so this homecoming Biology Teacher of the Year for Both the east and west coast by Newark Arts Alliance. of sorts is one I eagerly antici­ Delaware 2000 by the Delaware versions were the product of Tickets, priced at $8 in pate. Association of Biology teachers. study, touring other gardens, advance and $10 the day of the Although I am leaving the planning, and tracking down a tour, may be purchased at the Art variety of plants and accent House, 132 E. Delaware Avenue. pieces. PHOTO BY JANICE LADATKO Call 302-266-7266 for more Their Newark landscaping Mae and Robert Carter work in the Japanese-style garden they cre­ information. Learn more also features a Persian witch ated at their Newark home. about the ewark Jewish , How Did N ·ty Centers Communz & Bus summer ProgramsTripS Your Child CALL: (302) 286-1401 for a Program Guide Do In School All events & programs open to general public www.jccdelaware.org 288 E. Main St., Newark DE, 19711 This Year~

PATRIOTS ANO PIRATES PORTRAYED BY N.C. WYEni AN~ JAMES WYETH Will your child be ready to get off to a great start in September? If your child struggled with schoolwork this year, take action now to make next year _better. Huntington LearTlillg Center can help. Our teachers can pinpoint your child's strengths and weaknesses and tailor a program of instruction to meet his or her needs. Call Huntington today. Sooner is better than later. Ages jive to adult. (Financing is available to qualified applicants.) ~H~m~n~Pr"· Newark; DE • 737-1050 Everything you want know. www.huntingtonlearning.com to hDI:I'I:\.DFYIU' 0\\ \.UJ & OI'I:HXITIJ Everything you need to know. Individual Testing &Tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling and Moth. More than 80 works qfart on view June 2 through September 3 Ev.ery week. • Subscribe today! Brandywine River Museum USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. U.S. Route 1, Chadds Ford, Pen11sylvania 19317 [email protected] (61 0) 388-2700 www.brandywinemuseum.org Call737-0724. PAGE 6 • NEwARK PosT • juNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

NEWARK OunooK Talking to ki.ds One the cars . • •

Many parents think that the main purpose of communicating with their kids is to get information from them. Questions such as, "Is your homework done?" or "How did you do on your spelling test?" are common in most Story and photos by households with school age kids. We also say things like "Eat your broccoli" Christine E. Serio or "Wear a jacket today." While both of these are examples of communication. the best form of ...----: communication is on,e that con­ nects a parent to the child's feel­ ings. Healthy communication between a par­ ent and child starts shortly after birth. Numerous stud­ ies show that parents who talk more with their child, will eventually have happier, better-adjusted children. Communication with kids lets them know that they are loved and cared for, helps kids feel safe and helps them share their needs. Good communication with your child helps relieve some of the stresses and frustrations that can result from raising a child. Communication with kids lets them know that .they .are loved .and .cared for. helps kids feel safe and helps them share their needs. Good communication with your child helps relieve some of the stresses and frustrations that can result from raising a child. Being available to communicate is probably the most important thing you was shaped like a bridge! can do, but as many of us know it can also be the most difficult. A minimum of 10 minutes a day with each child is recommended. This time should be free of distractions for both of you. Talking ix eighth graders from Brandon Isaac and William Kettler. amounts of heats and double elimina­ "I don't know if we would have a about something important while SCarav~ Academy recently put Kettler designed and built a solar pow­ tion knocking cars out of the competi­ chance to do something like this you're fixing dinner isn't ideal.a.nd may their engineering skills to the ered car for his team with the standard tion. again," Burr said. "But if we ilid I send the wrong message to your child. test. solar panel and motor and his added The day was well-attended with 13 think it would be good to focus on A second important building block The two teams of three built solar materials of balsa wood, CDs for schools from all across the state of design with one car and speed with the is being a good listener. Good listening other." s'kills are hard to develop. Being a good powered cars and entered the Seventh wheels and a piece of a plastic toy car. Delaware and 29 teams with cars par­ listener helps your child feel loved and Annual Junior Solar Sprint The rest of the day at Polytech High ticipating in the·races. The· next stop for the boys is Turner understood, even when you can't do Competiti{}n in Dover on May 23 . The School consisted of the racing portion Neither of the Caravel Academy Falls, Mass., for the National Junior anything to help them with a particular competition was sponsored by the of the competition. The cars had to teams placed in the top five for speed. Solar Sprint competition. Those that problem. U.S. Department of Energy and travel 20 meters with sunlight as the Kettler's car was inhibited by a "sag­ think they are able to attend are opti­ Being empathetic with your child AstroPower Inc. only power source. ging middle" and did not complete the mistic and excited about their attempt lets them know that you understand and "They gave us a solar panel and a There were five races with various race. to win a national title. appreciate their feelings. Children are mntnr <>nn "'"' h<>n tn hniln thP rP

The VININGS at CHRISTIANA 30 Brand New Warehhouse Units 12 Ft. Garage Doors 1,200 Sq. Ft. Units- Can Be Combined Natural Gas Heat Luxury Living Doesn't Have 16Ft. Ceilings, Sprinklered Block Construction · To Be Expensive! Lease Rates From $595.00 Month Rents From only$630 *For Further Information, Call EJS Properties at (302) 368-8864 or Todd Ladutko at (302) 366-0947 200 Vinings Way • Newark, DE 19702 INTRODUCING Directions: .I-95 to North on Rt. 896 Newark Exit, Right onto *select units/restrictions apply 302-737-4999 Welsh Tract Road, Right on Old Cooch's Bridge Road. Site is on left. http://www. ncbl.com/post/ j Ut"\£ 15, 2001 • N EWARK P OST • PAGE 7

DiversTHEATRE o EVEII'J"S o EXHIBITS o N!Giffi.IFEions o MEETINGS HONEYMOON FROM HELL Del. The event will feature amusement Fishing License required for ages 16 and •JUNE 15 Through June 30. Comedy murder/mys­ rides, pottery making, ice cream, pop­ up. Rods available with reservation. POKER NIGHT 7 p.m. third Friday of tery with a Dinner buffet beginning at 6 com and more! Admission is free, park­ Meet at Carpenter Recreation Area park­ month at Newark Senior Center. Public p.m. and performance at 8 p.m. at ing $3. For more information, call 302- ing lot. 368-6900. welcome. 737-2336. Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre in 684-3400. FANTASY IN FLOWERS Through Ardentown, Delaware. For information, SATURDAY TOURS 9 a.m. to noon • JUNE 19 Sept. 30. Learn how houseplants became call 475-21J3. tours at the Delaware Art Museum, widely used in the home to purify and Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington. Free POETRY OPEN MIKE AND SLAM 8 add fragrance in the 19th century at •JUNE 16 admission. For more information, call p.m. Tuesdays at Nirvana Cafe, Main Historic Houses of Odessa from I 0 a.m. 571-9590. Street. $2/person. Info, call 369-1588. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 378- CRUIZE NIGHT 5-9 p.m. Yesterday's ANNIE'S MENAGERIE II a.m. STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. 4069. Chevrolet Club of Delaware at Fox Run Storytime followed by entertainer at Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 TEEN ARTS NIGHT Young people Shopping Center- Phase II, Routes 72 & Rainbow Books & Music, Main Street, years at New Castle Library, Delaware ages 12 to 18 will read poems, short sto­ 40, Bear. For more information, call 328- Newark. Info, call 368-7738. Street, New Castle. 328-1995. 5619. . ries and display their visual arts begin­ ning 6 p.m. at Newark Free Library. MONTANA WILDAXE 1-4 p.m. • JUNE20 Prizes will be offered for the best in each Summer concert at Delaware Art category. For more information, call 731- Museum. For more information, call KID'S FISHING CONTEST 12-2 p.m. BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at 7550. 571-9590. at Lums Pond State Park Nature Center. Newark Senior Center. Lunch available WAITING IN THE WINGS Through MOSCOW NIGHTS 7:30p.m. Folk Youngsters 15 and younger can reel in for $2/platter at 11 :45'a.m. 737-2336. June 30 Musical at Chapel Street music trio and ambassadors of Russia fish and fun as they try to make the ART AFI'ER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour Theatre, Newark. Tickets and times, 368- will perform in a concert at Longwood "catch of the day." Prizes will be award­ and program/entertainment at Delaware 2248. Gardens. Concert "included in regular ed. For more information, call 836-1724. Art Museum, Wilmington. Free. For SIN CITY BAND 8 p.m. at the Art gardens admission. For more informa­ FISHING WITH DAD 10 a.m. We will more information, call571-9590. House<:offeehouse, 132 E. Delaware tion, call610-388-1000. cover the techniques, bait and rules of Avenue, Newark, Admission $2, age 14 HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL this hobby at .White Clay Creek Sate • JUNE21 & under free. Through tomorrow at Historic Milton, Park Nature Center. Vaild Delaware CHAPTER BY atAPTER 4 p.m. Thursdays. Read aloud favorite chapter books for ages 7 to 10 years at New JUNE IS Senior Center. 658-5177. Castle Library, Delaware Street, New JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. at Newark Castle. 328-1995. SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Senior Center. 737-2336. OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. third Shue-Medill School, Kirkwood Highway, MEETINGS Thursdays. Sponsored by UD English for the 2x4 Square Dance Club. Cost: $5 JUNE21 Honor Society at Art House, Delaware p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Route 273. 368- Avenue. 266-7266. per person. 731-4147. 7292. BRAIN INJURY SIJP.P01lT 7.p.m. STARVING FOR ART 12:15-1:15 Awanl winnin1J singer/sOD1JWriter John Flynn performs at The <:ARDIO POWER 9 a.m. Fridays and NCCo STROKE U,UB Noon at the Philadelphia Museum of Art 6:15 til 7 p.m. Oft June ~0. Also appear­ Meeting at Christiana Hospital, Rm. 1100. p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Mondays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737-2336. Jewish Community Center, Talleyville. ing are Quiet Riot and the African-American Stilt Ballet. The evening For information, ca11378-3035. Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere TAl CHI ll:l5 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. Info, call 324-4444. of entertainment includes a showing of the 1993 film version of "The Mondays and Wednesdays at Newark MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third Parkway, Wilmington. Adults $7, seniors Secret Garden" starring Maggie Smith. Call 215-235-0034 for more Senior Ctr. 737-2336. Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor $5, students $2.50, children 6 and under, information. JUNE 19 Historical Association meets at Veterans free. Reservations requested. 571-9590, JUNE IS NARFE II a.m. third Tuesdays. National Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to ext. 538. Through July. Works on World War II on display at Delaware Museum of Association of Retired Federal Employees public. · and Cape Henlopen State Park from the Natural History. 658-91 11. NEWARK DELTONES 7:30p.m. meets at the Glass Kitchen, Route 40, DUAL DISORDERS 7:30p.m. first and Department of Corrections Art Program CLASSY CLASSICAL STYLE Mondays at Newark United Church of Glasgow. Wo, call 731 -1628 or 836-3196. third Thursdays. Mental HealthAss'n spon­ on display at Biden Center in Cape Through July. New York Furniture in Christ, Main Street 368-1749 . DIVORCECARE 7 to 9 p.m.. Support sors su.Jli>Oit group meeting for those recov­ Henlopen State Park. 302-655-5005 classical style inspired archeological dis­ GUARDIANS' SUPPORT 6-8 p.m. group meets at Praise Assembly, 1421Old ering from addiction to alcohol or other ExHmm HOLOGRAPHY coveries in early 19th century on display Mondays. Meeting for grandparents and all Baltimore Pike, Newark. 737-5040. drugs in addition to treatment for depres­ Through June 20. Over 20 works by at Winterthur Museum, Route 52. those raising others' children at Children & sion or anxiety disorder. Locations only holographers from the U.S. and Europe Families First, 62 N. Chapel St, Newark. JUNE20 with registration at 765-9740. ONE VIEW OF THE 60S Info or to register, call658-5177, ext. 260. BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 Through July 7. Dozens of black and SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every Monday MOTHERS & MORE 7:30 p.m. first and p.m. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal white news photographs by Tony at New London Presbyterian Church, I986 third Wednesdays . Meeting for moms only Church, South College Avenue. Any skill Calabro, who worked for the Newark Road (Route 896) in New London, at St. Barnabas Church, Duncan Road. Info, level welcome. Bring your own instrUment Philadelphia Inquirer frpm 1965 through Pa. 61 ()..869-1140. call61 0-274-2 165. ARTS.& CRAFfS 10:30 p.m. Thursdays the early 1970s, in this exhibit at the LINE DANCING 1, 2:15 and 3 p.m. every CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDA­ in June. Free children's classes at Rainbow Elkton (Md.) Arts Center. 410-392-5740. Monday at Newark Senior Center. 737- TION 7:30p.m. third Wednesdays meets at Boob. and Mm>ic. Call 368-7738 to register. PIRATES AND PATRIOTS Super 2J36. Christiana Hospital, Rm II 00. 378-7523. NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 Through Sept. 3. Approximately 80 CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. LIFE DRAWING 7:30 -9:30p.m. third a.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club, drawings and paintings by N.C. and Crossword every Monday. Men's barbershop rehearsals Wednesdays at Art House, 132 E. Delaware Newark. Info, cal1737-1711 or 737-0724. James Wyeth which chronicle changing solution at MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Avenue, Newark. 266-7266. DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. attitudes of patriotism in the past century Ogletown. AU are welcome. 655-SING. BGCCCO MEETING 7p .m. third 5eparated/divorced persons meet at at the Brandywine River Museum, from ¥,;~ pANCING 8 p.m. Mondays Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of Southern Chesler County YMCA, East Chadds Ford, Pa. 610-388-8337. at St Thomas Episcopal Church, South Civic Organizations meets at Pencader Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa.. Childcare EMINENT DOMAIN . ~ao~ . ~ n~ i J Colltge Avenue, Newark. For infonnation, Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Route available; ages 7-and-up get to swim. 61().. Through June 16. Paintings of Newark call 368-2318. 896. 832-0793. 869-2140. and beynd by Jon Redmond at Art 1..-nnsuana nospmu, ~m uw. J/O·/Ji..J. l'IJHYAIU\ MVMll'lb AVJAIU llllUUOU J~pl.. J, n.plJIUAUllau:ay ov .US OF BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. LIFE DJt\WING 7:30- 9:30p.m. third a.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Club;" drawings and paintings by N.C. and Crossword b-fonday. Men's barbershop rehearsals Wednesdays at Art House, 132 E. Delaware Newark. Info, call737-171l or 737..07~. James Wyeth which chronicle chan~ing solution NA Bowman Conference Center, Avenue, Newark. 266-7266. · DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. Th~ attitudes of patriotism in the past century ~own. All are welcome. ·6S5-SING. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p:m. third Separated/divorced persons meet at at the Brandywine River Museum, from ~g;rri,$Jlj)ANCING 8 p.m. Mondays Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of Southern Chesrer County YMCA, Hast Chadds Ford, Pa. 610-388-8337. . ~age . ~ ,> atSt, 'Il;romas Episcopal Church, South Civic Organizations meets at.Pencader EMINENT DOMAIN Baltimore Pike, Jennersville, Pa., Childcare J College Avenue, Newark. For information, Grange Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Route available; ages 7-and-up get to swim. 610c' Through June 16. Paintings of Newark call368-2318. . 896. 832-0793. 869-2140. . and beynd by Jon Redmond at Art NEWAilKltOTAR.Y CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 -FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. at Newark House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. 266- 7266. PRISON ART

AITEN'fi()N HOME OWNERS: No other plumber in Newark makes you this bold guarantee ... "My Plumber Will Smell Good And Show Up On Time Or I'll Pay You!'' ·

Listen, it's disgusting ho~ some * stopped drain plumbers treat y'o.u when you have * no hot water a problem. When you call, you end ... problems with ease and comfort. up talking to an answering One more Thing machine ... or worse, "voice mail". You have a busy schedule, you And when you do· talk to a live value your time, and you hate to person, they don't want to give you waste a day waiting for a service a r.W appointment. They say man to show up. "We'll be there between 10 and 4". Now there is a new way to get Even· at that, a lot of them don't Tim Boulden plumbing service, save money, show up at all. · and ·more importantly, get a But that's 'not all! When you are lucky GUARANTEED APPOINTMENT TIME enough to get a plumber to show. up he can so you don't have to waste time waiting! talk rude, smell.like a goat, leave your house Doesn't it just make sense to call a mess, charge you "an arm and a leg" ... and Boulden now for your FREE appointment as a final insult, act like b.e.:s doing ~ a time? favor. I believe .. . • CALL NOW: 24 hours a day and talk Enough is Enough to a LIVE service advisor (not voice I'm fed up with the bad image some mail). plumbers are giving the rest Qf us. That's Your ~customer Bill of Rights" why, 7 years ago, I started a "one company Here is what I promise and what you revolution" to give particular Newark home can expect if you choose Boulden . owners the opportunity to call a plumber who. Plumbing Company for service: will treat you with courtesy and respect. In l. You shouldn't have to wait at fact, over 10,000 of the most particular home all day for a plumber. You people in Newark have already discovered deserve our commitment to an how to solve their... appointment time frame. * dripping faucet 2. You deserve respect and *water leak appreciation for favoring our company with your business. 3. Yoo should expect oor plumber to /BO!IJJiiEN leave your home as clean and neat after he's finished with yoirr work as when 540 Old Barksdale Road he arrived. 4. You deserve a plumber who is Newark, DE 19711 knowledgeable, efficient, pleasant, clean, neat and of the highest moral 368-2553 character in your home. 5. You deserve full satisfaction with #1 Plumber in Newark our products and services or I will redo the repair for FREE. · Robert has maintained his high During the past four years, Rubyna grades at Caravel despite being has been a soloist in the chorus a involved in a myriad of activities. correspondent for the News Jo~al Among them are the Student Crossroads, a member of the varsity Government, in which he has been soccer team, a winner of three medals historian, · vice-president, and in the Science Olympiad, and a president, the track team, the mock participant in Prom Promise, the yearbook club, and literary magazine. trial team, and Caravel's play Among the many honors she has won, productions. Robert was the school Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Rubyna numbers an AAUW award for excellence in science and mathematics, representative and went on to be the the NJHS and George Glynn HOBY representative for Delaware scholarships, four consecutive years in and Maryland at the International Wh.o's Who among American High Conference, a junior counselor and School Students, A Daimler Chrysler the alumni association president for Honorarium, a UAW scholarship, and Delaware. Robert was also chosen to a scholarship from Delaware Higher represent the United States· at the Education Commission. She will first International Leadership Forum attend the University of Delaware in Sydney, Australia. . He will attend Honor's program, having received the Salisbury State University and would Governor's Scholar award. like to send a special thank you to his Valedictorian family and friends. Salutatorian Robert Andrew Nacrelli III Rubyna Jashanti Malchand ·

e~l/:,~v-e-t Ac-~de-~~ et~66 c-f2oot . Graduation was held on June 6, 2001, in the Caravel Academy gymnasium at 7:00 pm. The traditional ceremony included the graduates passing through an arch of roses held by members of the Junior Class. The girls wore long white dresses and the boys, white pants and m~roon blazers. Prior to the presentation of diplomas, the graduates were "robed" and as they walked across the stage a personal profile was read. Mr. P. Carl Rice, Headmaster, congratulated each graduate as they walked across the stage. President of the Board, Mrs. Dorothy M. Peoples presented the diplomas. Miss Ashley Melnick, a Middle School student, participated in the ceremony by singing the National Anthem. Following the ceremonies, the Class of 2001, their families and friends were honored at a reception given by the Peoples family. In addition, the Class of 2001 was feted at several other social events. The Junior/Senior Prom was held on April 27, 2001, at the Mendenhall Inn. A highlight of. the prom was crowning the king and queen, Justin Saunders-Carter and Ashlee Megargel. Mrs. Peoples and the Board hosted the Senior Banquet ih the Christiana Hilton Ballroom on May 15, 2001.

Art Rubyna Malchand Collette DuHadaway Spirit Award Erin McGlynn (Female) Computer Harry Wright Justin Carter-Saunders (Male) English Jennifer Schneider United Auto Workers' Union Rubyna Malchand French Jessica Levesque PTC Outstanding Students Robert N acrelli Spanish Rubyna Malchand Lisa Clifton Instrumental Music David Bruce Rubyna Malchand Vocal Music/Performing ~s Rubyna Malchand & DAR Award Robert N acrelli Jennifer Schneider • National Honor Society Certificate of Merit Rubyna Malchand Math Robert N acrelli Robert N acrelli Social Studies Eric Morley Gay Corrie Service Award Robert N acrelli BUC&(Caravel Boosters) Caleb Crothers (Male) Jack Lemly Award Erin McGlynn Megan Richardson (Female) Frank,Skillmari Memorial Rubyna Malchand \;q r: Social Studies Eric Morley Gay Corrie Service Award Robert N acrelli BUCS.(Caravel Boosters) Caleb Crothers (Male) Jack Lemly Award Erin McGlynn Megan Richardson (Female) Fran&SIJilman Memorial Rubyna Malchand ~.,'... ,.:H ,,.-.. ,, .t

Captain E.S. Halton attended graduation the Air Force Academy. academies this fall. and presented Scott Neifert with an The 2001 Graduating Class of Caravel Twenty-three members ofthis class appointment to Annapolis and an A,cademy have been awarded 1.1 million graduated as active members of the National appointment to NAPS to Joseph Ditchett. dollars in scholarships. They will be attending Honor Society. Eight members of this class Scott Neifert also received an appointJ:~ent to 50 different colleges, universities and military attended Caravel Academy for 13-16 years.

John P. Aquino Jessica Bogia Michael Boyd Da.vid Bruce Jennifer Burns Robert Burris Kameron Gale Andrew Carpenter Lisa Clifton Robert Colmyer

• ! ' I,·

Caleb Crothers Jared Crouse P. Joseph Ditchett Gregory Dzedzy Shaunti Elrod Sarah Faulkner Abby Faust Jessica Heeren Nicole Helker Kyle Kniffin

Jessica Leresque Kevin Liedel Bailey Lober Daniel Maitland 'I}.ara Malcom. EranMartin Erin McGlynn Ashley Megargle Eric Morley Ashley Niggebrugge

. ' W. Scott Neifert Rachel J>anchisin Justin Saunders-Carter Jennifer Schneider

•

. ,. John Shannon Wesley Strickland Derrick Sudler · Ashley Wijkowski David Winfield Harry Wright James Wright http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J UNE 15, 2001 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 9 Newark,graduates Class of·2001

Bhir, Natalie lynn Bishop, Roase Freuler, Daniel Clayton Christinalynn McElyea, Caitlin By Stacey R together­ Denise Marie Stansfield, Frick M. Mcintosh, Timaka C. Carlough Johanna Kowalko Jennifer lynn Boberick, Joanna Freeman Garcia, Meades, Michael Edward William P. Bolen Ill, Beth Ann Megan Elizabeth Gardner, Meredith, Donald David and lauren Seckel Bones, Gre~ory Michael Lateisha Garnett, D. Stephen Miller. Joseph Alan Mindrup, Newark High said they will both Booth, Dame! Joseph Bowser. Gazdick Ill, Robert H. Sean Will Mis, Melinda l. Shawta' Mechelle Boyer, Ginsburg, Jr., Joseph Lewis Morales, Adam Scott Morris, School held its be attending Thomas Andrew Bradley. Giobbe Ill, Christopher E. Jarrett Franklin Morris, commencement at Brown University Kevi~ S. Grady, Zenobia Z. Gonzalez, Kendra lynn Matthew David Morton, Braxton, John A. Brayman, Goodwin, Matthew David Latosha Denise Mowbray, 7 p.m. on June 5 in Rhode Island Nate W. Brennan, Karlo J. Gorzynski, William A. Greene, Vivek J. Mukhatyar, John in the Bob and both plan to Britt, Christopher Michael Takesha Renee Grionage. Winter Murphy, Shanna Brookens, leshia Letha Jessica Helen Gunning Theresa Mutter. William I. Carpenter Center study the sciences. Brown, James Erik Brown, Sa'brina Michelle Hall, Holly Myers in Newark sur­ Newark gradu­ Rashad Thomas Brown, Ross Marie Hanson, Reva Hardy, Nicole Faylyne Navitsky, Joseph Brown, Sean Charles Jennifer lee Hare, Dwayne M. Kenneth l. Nichols, Justin 0. rounded by ate Tom Bradley Brown, Tameka Lynette Harley, Brian N. Harrigan, Nieves, Michael John Novy friends, families said he will be Brown, lilesha Ann Brownn, Orien J. Harris. Cynthia Alexis Justin C. Ofuani, Jeremy Mark Brustman, Ryan Hartsoe, Stephanie Elizabeth Chekwuemeka Thomas, Ogu, and other guests. studying music James Bullen, Gregory Hartsoe, Chase Russel Luis Alberto Ortiz, Melissa Iris The student Michael Bulovas, Monique A. Hartwig, John Edward Harvey, Ortiz, Erin leigh Ott, Shante' education at Burwell, Richard Michael Byrd l(imberly Ann Hazzard, james Nicole Outlaw address was given Westchester Lauren May Cahall, Christina M. Hechter. AndrewS. Edwin Alex Padilla, Kapil by Chelsea A. Noelle Cameron, Zachary N. Heckcrote, Sarah F

Dickinson graduati~n ·bittersweet for.some

# Julie Ann Ackerman By Katy Eastern College in ing to balance o of their friends will go on to school, said when Sheena N. Acklin Ciamaricone St Davis, Pa., in the their plans for the o soon. Wilmington you come from a Christie Anne Aiken Amber Marie Altvater Jessica fall, while her best future with the We're ~oinf to College to study state like Delaware, Barbara Anderson Lyn Goodson Matthew G. Pettinella Graduating friend will start friendships they jlursing sc oo history, but they it's hard to lose Taneisha Daniell~ Anderson Liza Melissa Griffith Tracey·Ann ~ Phillips together," Melody promised to see touch with high Valentene Marie Andres Audrey Guinault Joseph Jefferson ride, IV from high school college at have made over rdfany Janetta Ashley Moises Aaron Gutierrez Maleya Rahmani is a monumental Washburn the past 12 years. Taylor and her each other on the· school friends, no Joshua M. Bacon Nedesha S. Harmon ley Megan Reader Brian M. Bahr Amanda Victoria Harrar = Rebecot Margaret Redburn feat; one earned University in Mindy Smith, best friend, Tiffany basketball court matter where you Emily Jean Ballentine Karen B. Heider Benjamin Moore Resine only with strength, Topeka, Kansas. who plans to Ashley, said in uni- We ball all the go. 'We'll see each Jeff A. Banner Lucien Burns Hernandez UmairRiaz son, when asked time, so we'll be in other," she assured Deaira Monte! Barnhart Blaine Eric Hoffman RyanM. Rice will, knowledge The girls said attend the Darryl Edward Bates. Jr. Matthew Donato Hokomb .Gene f. Rilt!y ~ r >:( about their college Sheree Denise Berkl~ Rashad Omaar Holden • and determination. they plan to re!y University of I touch/ Rios said. her friends. Fl!ddM! Alberto Riot; ""'.. Maurice Anthony Bo dy Andrew logan Hurst Sllanna Denton 1UWra Sometimes, how- on electronic mail Pennsylvania next plans. Courtney Willis "Delaware is little. Lauren Marie Bodwell Navanjali Jagatpal Jonathan Patril:k RGbb ever, the hard- to shorten the year, said the time The girls will plans to com~l!te We'll al~ays be Delino C. Bowe Michael George Joannides Janejle J

.llAR.KSPALE., SAMUEl Er· RD DOMS,.MATT!iE\Y.rf!lllJP BELLJ;.RE, AMANDA DA DONNfLtV. liNPSAYANN BIDDLE, AMANDA LYNN ' DOUGlASS.' ROBERT MICHAEl !11SCOE, JON DUNN, ASHLEY MARIE The Hodgson Vo­ lltAKE,TAWANA NICOf DUPHILY, BRIAN JOSEPH tlOLTON, NATHANIEL ~RLEY ECKER, ASHLEY OANNEll "Tech High School BOYD, JOY 1lETH EDWARDS, NICHOLAS GIOVONNJ .. _+ Class of 2001 BRASIER, CHERITA E'fiSHA ENNIS, ADRIENN TREMAINE BROOKS, CLARENCtfAMONTE EVANOUSKY, ROBERT FRANCIS ' received their diplo­ BROTMAN, JOSEPH fBASTIAN FAX, DAYTONA ANTOINETTE mas on June 1 at tf;Je flROWN, JERMA I ~· ORTEZ FUSCHEL, PATRICIA S. BROWN, STEPHA TERRE FONTO, USA LYNN Bob Carpenter BUTIS, TYANN JA UELINE FORAKER, WYATT ANDREW Convocation Center BYRD, JEWEL MQIIQUE FORREST, AMY MARIE PERNO, CABA. JOSE LUISI' FREEMAN, SHINITA LAZINA PETELA, on the campus of the CARITA, KRISTIIfCATHLEEN FRY. MICHELLE DAWN PETERS, TONI JANINE University of CAU FFMAN, SltPHANIE LYNNE FULLER, DENISE FRANCES PFISTER, BRENT BREWER CECELIA, MICIIRE ADRIENNE GAllAGHER, KATHERINE MARY PIERCE, APRIL MONET Delaware. CELLI, CHRISlDPHER MICHAEl GARBER, KEVIN JR. PINDER, CHRISTOPHER MIOlAEl Valedictorian was CERASARI J~ CHARLES WJ;SLEY GARRHt WAYNE L PRETZLER, SHARON LOUISE CHANDLER~YNTHIA ~~ GAilRIS, LORI AI.B

I \ PAGE 10 • NEWARK POST •jUNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web Christiana grads earn 52 scholarship offers

Commencement John Michael Babbitt Bryan J. Curtis Christopher Hunt Erin Nicole Murphy Thomas Andrew John' Bailey Tia l Daly Joshua L Hunt Ryan P. Murphy Jason exercises for Danielle Natasha Bailey Kimba llesha Daniels Melissa lynne Hunt Jaquette Nicole Murrey Rosario Christiana High Richard E. Bailey Michael lavon Toriano Davis Nikeisha Dolores Illidge Ronald l Neal Shaunna Anthony C. Baker Robert Kevin Davis. Jr. Douglas Sean Ingle Kim Anh Thi Nguyen Roselle School were held leslie A. Baker Shaun D. Davis Susanne Joyce Ingle Phuong Nguyen Patricia Robert R. Barthel Stephanie Nicole Del Duco Andrea Nycole Jackson Nji James Niba Russell Monday, June 4, at 7 Jason Michael Bassette Alessandra Dellaporta Dwayne R. Jackson Patrick R. O'Connell Jamie Lynn p.m. at the Bob James R. Big~ Danielle Demarco AsadA. Jafri Heather lynn O'Neill Santo Michael PatriCk Bingnear, Jr. lindsey L. Dembkowski Harold Christopher Jenkins Thomas Oliver lauren C. Carpenter ; Christina Marie flird Brandon C. Dempsey Christina Marie Johnson Sarah Elizabeth Palizay Sartori Convocation Center Marquita Mkhelle Black Dimion Denson Fredia latanya Johnson Maria C. Papachrysanthou Corey Sharon Yvonne Blackshaw Tyrone Dickerson Marcus J. Jones Jennifer Diane Parke Wayne on the campus of the Charles Blake Cong N. Dinh Michael Parker Jones Bri' Ann Parker Sayers University of Christopher Flynne Bonaduce Sinh Viet Dinh Patrick Joseph Kappauf Avani Patel Jennifer Ryan Joseph Bonifacino Candice M. Dixon Daniel Karcher, Jr. Jeenal M. Patel Scarpati Delaware. Frank Thomas J. Booth Kendre T. Dixon Tara N. Kastner Ketu Patel Melissa R. Reidy was salutatori­ Gerard V. Bourne Marielena Dominguez Del Moral Jonathan M. Kirch Prachi Pathak Scheet Robert lloyd Boyle Walter B. Donaldson Ill Lindsey D. Knowles Augustine Patterson Andrea an and Anjali Solanki Peter M. Bradshaw, Jr. Joseph Lynn Drew Mary Salah Kondas Kendra E. Patterson Corrine was valedictorion at Timothy Briggs Paul Duffin Stacy Rose Konkiel Anthony R. Peacock Scott Brandon J Brown Joseph Dury Jaren C Kranz Sarah L Peart Marquita the ceremonies. Caressia C. Brown Jermaine Ellebre Danielle Joy Lanier Hang Thi Phung Tinesha JeffreyS. Tatnall, Danis A. Brown Matthew Emerson Kelley M. lennon Fallon V. Polk Scott David C. Brown Danielle Ennis Daniell leonard Brian Poole Nashid S. president of the Class Jeffrey D. Brown II Matthew Steven Erskine Cara Paige Liter Jeffrey D. Poot Shareef of 2001, gave the Jason R. Burge Stephanie M. Ewald Brenda locke Andre Porter Ajai Renet Spud Murphy Bums Ill Raymond Farris Jessica Erin longest Carnell D. Poteat Slaughter farewell address. Amber M. Burris Ferris T. J. John Daniel Macdonald Jawharra Powell Marfenel Parents, relatives Jeremiah Butalid Emory William Finklea Justin Marlow Jason Prlnski Smalls William C. Calicott Kerri Renee Fitzgerald Bushra Marouf Derek PuQh Jodi PHOTO BY JOHN LURA and-friends packed Troy W. Cannady lynne R. Foote Sarah Elizabeth Marshall Lauren Kimberly Purnell Melissa the arena in support Pedro L. Caraballo Danny Andrew Foster Quinn R. Martin tarlsha Y. Queen Smith The Class of 2001 at Christiana High School marched past an Douglas Carney Jr. Stefanie l. Foster Sheila Marie Master Megan Francis Racey Tracy Ann honor guard of Junior ROTC members to rec!'!ived their diplo­ of the future dreams A. Brandon Carter Stephanie Metague Franks Taleita N. Matthews Kristen Marie Ramey Smith Anntoinette L. Carter Tyrone Collin Gaines David Craig Matyger Jennifer Ann Ramsdell Amanda mas at the school's :S8th annual commencement on June 4. of the class in which Joseph Caulfield Martin Nolan Galloway, Jr. Kristen Maxion Joy Kevin Isaac Ransome Kristen Wayne R. Thomas Jasmine Bertha Walker 31 students earned Timothy Cawley Kristen Garber Johnny McClain Jason Rautio Snipes lisa Marie Tracey AI Chapman lloyd Scott Gayheart Kerri lynn McCumin Chirag B. Raval Daniell Watras diplomas with dis­ Kristen Amelia Snover Tiffany Anne Trala Dylan R. Webb Rachel OQiores Ches Candace Nicole Gibson Benjamin Christopher McGaffic Megan R. Reedy Sean Willian Snyder TinaTran Danielle Chiavaroli Brad J. Glassco Amy Jean McGirr Jessica A. Rehm Rebecca Ann West binction. More than Anjali Solanki Michele A. Trimble Stephen M. White 52 scholarship offers Sun Young Cho Jessica M. Gormel Shannon Eileen Mclaughlin Christopher Reichard ~risten Nicole Spahn Perry lee Truitt Jr. Lance Whitenight Paolo Chuman Kimberly Grier Kytson L McNeil Frank P. Reidy James Robert Spilka Tracy A. Trzonkowski Michelle Williams were made to Alyssa Clark Mia Susanne Frifford Salil Mehta Ashley Reynolds Anne-Jeannette Stachowski Kristin L Tunell Alexis S. Cobbs James David Grubbs Hannah Michelle Messner Edwin Jameel Rich Brenda Patryce Williams-Taylor Christiana High Erin R.'Starks Kimberly A. Turner Rhonetta Wilmore Kelly L Coleman lynnisha Syre Hairston Edward Jonathan Meyer Michelle M. Reiss Audrey Stevens Shamefse Lamere Turpin Tina Collins Christina Hope Hales Pamela lynne Mihalik letitia Maomi Riggins Terrance Tinnary Windom graduates .this year. Patrick A. Stevenson Jacki J. Tyson Tawana Winston Catherine D. Conner Nikesha S. Hanse Willie Jermaine Milern Stephanie Ann Riley Karen Stryzs Nikolai Marvin Urbano Alicia L Miller Roger A. Wisor Kendra Noel Constance Christian N. Hansen Michael S. Roberto Erin Teresa Sumner Eric D. Vandyke Eleanor R. Woodruff Eesa Abdui-Ahad Philip J. Conway Angela Teresa Harding Christopher M. Molaski Damian K. Robinson \ Ronald 0. Sutton, Jr. Stacy Michelle Vaneiken Amber Worley Ali Ahmed Abdullah lisa Marie Cordeaux David A. Hawkins Sean l Montgomery Nakeya Robinson ~tacy Lynn Swales Justin Vargas Sarah l Henry Denise Larae Moore Blake l. Rohm Willie Mae Lakia Wright Mehreen W. Ahmed Krista Marie Costello cynette lindsey Sykes Jessica lee Vaughn Amy Rebecca Wynn Sheila N. Ahmed Megan lynn Couch Napolean C. Hernandez leon Vincent Morris. Jr. Tanielle Rollins Ashlev M. Tank Matthew Michael Vento Randie Allan Rosa Amanda Yeager Rachel Nicole Alley Leighann Coupe David Hoenigmann Jessica M~n Moseley Nina D. Tarabicos Jeffrey A. Wadman SungYoon Stephen Archie Jonathan D. Crompton Anna Marie ffrehocik Carlos Mano Munar Bonaia l. Rosado 1!effrey S. Tatnall Crystal Nicole Waiters \ Hopes held high for Glasgo~ High graduates

said. MBNA. Katharine Siobhan Belford. Kristin Foskey, Keevis Dorrell Fountain, rkin, lauren Kristen lazzopina, Patel, ian Steele, By Stacey L Carlough Marie Berkley, Amanda Marie Jessica Darlene Frederick. Rebecca ~anita Angelique leanier. Keith Patton, Ashley D Steil, Karen Grant has Goodbyes are Bessfcks. Laura Elizabeth Blough, A ffiswell, John Wesley Galloway dford Tazewell levering II, Lauren M Pearson, Danielle Marie even higher hopes always a big part of Angela Viviana Bocanegra, Jr., Riooberto M Garduno, Jennifer ~iel Richard Levins. Daniel Katie Margaret Pedone, Luis Stellfox, Shawna leigh Stellfox, Stephen Eric Bowman, Erica E lynn (;ervolino, Nicia Elana Gibbs. ~ard Levins. Anthony A Lilly. Orlando Perez Jr., Christal Ann Matthew l Summerville Ill, Amy Glasgow High for her future - she any graduation and l!riggs. Simone Burkhardt, Nhu Mai Randalll Gibson Jr., Vernon F Gleva Mae Lolley, Joshua R Lotz, Peruzzi, KefWfn Peterson, William Michelle Swanson, Jeremy Michael School held its com­ plans to become a Melissa High, a Cao Thanh, linda Patricia Carbajal, Gibson U, Victoria Ann Gilbert, Missa Jeannette lourido, Kari Robert Pierce II, Dyshee Pietre. Swift, Danielle Lyn Tate, candyce Brandon Shane Cassel, Jose J Naiymah Sarai Gilliam, Christina lyltoveland, Jennifer Rebecca Robert Max Poore, Andrew Scott Dawn Taylor, Jennifer TaYlor. mencement at 7 p.m. commercial pilot after Glasgow graduate, Castaneda, Staci lynn Ceaser, Gomez. Marie! V Gonzalez, Samuel M~uley, Michael Everette Posa, Steven Michael Poswinski, TiAndra Taylor, Ricardo l'ejeira, on June 6 at the Bob finishing her educa­ said the thing she Sandra louise Cebula, Randi 0 D Jeremiah Gordon. Grace Margaret Mil!rey, William Anthony Maggio, Howard Anthony Powell, Carl Brian Kirby Temoski, Stephanie Chavous. letitia M Chester. Sonja Graboski, Karen lynne Grant, La'fema S Manigault. Daniel R James Pragg Jr., Sherwood Pressey, Denise Thomas. Terry Deshawn Carpenter tion at Embry-Riddle would miss most Yvonne Claxton, Marie Elizabeth Kathleen Erin Grant, Cabrin Ma~. Kyle David Massey, Nicole Ryan James Pringle, Shameera Thomas. Tiffany Deshonna Thomas. Convocation Center Aeronautical about her high ' Coffin, Anthony Joseph Coleman, Nathaniel Graves, Tyrone Edward Amb Maxwell, Matthew Alisa Pritchett, Erin Rebecca Jadyn Patricia Todd, Kristen Tomic, Roscoe Sterling Collins U, Keyah Gray, latoya Felicia Green, Mc

Nathan Phillips was the Zachary David Dettwyler John Anthony Mancuso Robert Franklin Rabine Christopher Scott Devitt Anthony Michael Manno Matthew David Robinson Farewell Speaker for the Michael Joseph Dinan Lindsey Nicole Manz Leeanne Elyse Rocheleau By Christine E. Serio class. Allegra Marie DiNetta Lori Ann Marinucci Justin Paul Rogers Christin Marie Donnelly Kevin Thomas Markowski Joseph Michael Rose Sarah Anne Drane Senior Class: Nacole Kelly Marquess Rebecca Marie Ross On Sunday, June 3, Melissa Ann Dudlek Joseph John Marra Megan Elizabeth Running Pamela Janet Abernathy Jean Marie Duffy Christine Lynn Adams Matthew Luis Martinez Catharine Bridget Russell the lawn in front of St Krissi leigh Du~an Frank Joseph Matarese Thomas Ralph Russo Matthew Alan Ademski Nolan Craig Dzielak Mark's High School · Michelle lynn Albanese Scott Walter Mathews Kelly Anne Ryan John William Eckstein Kathryn Anne Matthias Jenifer Lynn Saienni looked more like a park­ Tabassum Fatima Ali Kimberly Anne Elisee Marlena Mercedes Anttila Mark Matthew Mauragas Natalie Margaret Saladino ing lot than a picnic spot Colin Brant England !Michelle Nicole Maykut Mark Alexander Santagada Geoffrey EdWard Ashton Sarah Jane Evans John Charles Assini tephen Bauer Mazza Michael Conforti Savini 1t wasn't a senior prank, Glenn Michael Evers eshaan McAllister Brian Anthony Scatasti Mambo Ngwe Awahmukalah John Phillip Ewasko but rather the result of Benjamin Xavier Baffone in Gerard McCann C. Derek Schwalbauch Alexander Facciolo en Marie McCartney Kristin Ann Seage hundreds of parents and Amber Noel Bailey Carol Patricia Fahey Christopher Wood Baker nie Jane McDonald Barbara Ann Severns Kerry Ann falgowski ay Beth McDonough Matthew James Sharbaugh friends arriving for the Nicola Valerie Rose Baldini Dame! Geoffrey Fallon Kathleen Marie Baran nne Elizabeth McGillen Andrea Shieh commencement of their Lindsay Marie Fanelli Mi a Shannon McGowan Lilyan Wellyne Shu lisa Ann Barlow Jacqueline Marie Feely loved ones. lindsey Christine Bart PHOTO BY OIRJSTINA E. SERIO Sh n Maureen Mcinerney William Joseph Slade Bryan Stanley Fitzgerald J in McVey Lori Michele Smith William Andrew Bathon lindsay Fitzpatrick Only a half hour Kathryn Joy Bekzyk · Left to right, Justin Zukowsld, Kevin McCann and Ste e Lynn Melis Sherry leigh Smith Thomas Michael FitzPatrick Relie n Melson William Theodore Smith before the graduation Elyce Ann Benningfield Adam Felix Flanigan Devin Cann graduated from St Mark's High School Ashley Marie Berry M!che izabeth Mensinger Lindsay Catherine Sopp ceremony was scheduled Mandy Marie Fogelman on June 3, Zukowski plans on attending college to Micha ter Merendino Elizabeth lee Sorg t

<>~~·~ .....~~• 6 a.m. to I I a.m. Includes: 2 Eggs, Home fries • Toast and Coffee Choose from hundreds of 14K gold ring, earring, pendant and bracelet • Steak..(lnd Eggs • Ham Steak and Eggs mountings during our SPECIAL REMOUNT SHOW. Large selection of 12 oz. NY Sirloin) $9.45 $8.95 unmounted diamonds and colored stones available to enhance your new creation. BRANMAR PLAZA Thursday, June 21st • 10 AM-8 PM Before and after Care Available 302-475-3101 THE LEARNING CIRCLE SCHOOL KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY Friday, June 22nd • 10 AM-8 PM 302-999-9901 ~ ~~·-· Ph: 834-1473 EDEN SQUARE 11_ ..... Open 7:00- 5:30pm Saturday, June 23rd • 10 AM-6 PM ~·~ 302-836-9745 .-;... ,__ ,:. Hours: School 9 - 3 pm LIFE IS A CABERNET.•. Saturday, June 16th • 4 PM - 8 PM "Father's Day" at the Wellwood and a great steak too! Open 4 to 1Opm

tr· G El DAD'S DIY 0 .F! \\~LTEI~~S Ca/i-Culr list selections I • Clams • Shrimp • Crabs • Lobster \ • Crawfish • Andale Sausage • Com STEAKHOUSE Potato.es - And a Few Menu Surpttlsesl 802 N Union St., Wilmington, DE • 302-652-6780 J. Walter Constantinou, Restaurant Proprietor Advance Ti~kets - 830 At the Door- 835 pp •I~Jrcl•rll•~ One Dralt Beer for Dad on llsl* Frederick Street, Charlestown, MD 410-287-6666 • www.wellwoodclub.com This is an Outdoor Tent E.,ent • Rain Date Sunday, June 17th F-rom Driveways to Highways ... ,-- ~ mWm~~ , @0UD@~[31J[3d/ [S 1I0o

ONE DAY COLOSSAL EVENT -June 16th-

Enter Drawing for PREE Crystat Chandelier Enter Drawing PREE r n f The Light House, Inc. contact Joe Petrillo at 302-368-9114 YOUR HOME LIGHTING CENTER ~· ~ [K)[3\!l)ffi[TIGr ~0[K)~[TI[31f[3a ~ 604 Yorklfn Road, Hockessin, DE 19707 [11J®o PAN ~ 302-239-8290 • Fax: 302-239-5060 P.O. Box 7796 • Newark, DE 19714-7796 PAGE 12 • NEWARK PoST • JUNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web

" •

. . POST GAME Clark, Selk named ·first team All-State baseball nated hitter. Howard's Andrew Blackston senior catcher Clayton Vaughn (a include Seaford pitcher Toby Local Bedford is Coach William Penn's Jason Rogers (senior) and Caesar Rodney's Delaware State recruit), Waller (senior), Brandywine (senior) as a first-team pitcher R.W. Rhodes (senior) were the Salesianum first baseman Chris junior catcher Dan Santobianco, of the Year and the Colonials' Steve Robusto other outfielders. Fromuth (senior)i St. Andrew's Lake Forest first baseman Jordan baseball (senior) was a first-team second Additional local players were first baseman Mike Primiani Smith (senior), Middletown sec­ A host of area players were baseman. Rogers will attend the on the second-team and among (junior), Caesar Rodney third ond baseman Matt Keen (senior), named to the Delaware High University of Delaware on schol­ the honorable mention selections. baseman Stephon Beckham McKean third baseman Ryan sees School Baseball Coaches arship next fall. Caravel pitcher Chris (junior), CR shortstop Jordan Geary (senior), Salesianum third Association's All-State teams. Other first-team selections Robinette (senior) was a second­ Lupinetti (senior), Salesianum baseman Rob Bittner (junior), resurgence Newark High's Curt Bedford . included Salesianurn pitcher teamer as was St. Mark's pitcher shortstop Ryan McFarland A.l. du Pont shortstop Jess was named as Coach of the Year Jason · Bolinski (senior), Sussex Torn Cochran (senior). (senior), Lake Forest shortstop Jamison (senior), Sussex Central with first baseman Steve Selk Central catcher Blake St. Mark's second baseman Steve Palmer (senior), Polytech outfielder Jonathan Ricketts By MARTY VALANIA (junior) and pitcher Zack Clark Hershelrnan (seniot), Sussex Greg Lemon (junior) was a sec­ outfielder Andrew Osgood (junior), Woodbridge outfielder (senior) being honored as first­ Central second baseman Trey ond-team selection. (senibr), Brandywine outfielder Josh Judy (senior), Brandywine NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER team selections. Bell (junior), Mount Pleasant Caravel center fielder R.T. Jacob Doyle (sophomore), outfielder Jeff Moore (senior), St. Mark's placed two mem­ third baseman Daryl Holcomb (a Plurnsky (junior) was on the sec­ Smyrna designated hitter Greg Indian River outfielder Paul Baseball has always been bers of its squad on the first team· University of Delaware recruit). ond team as was Caravel pitch­ Jeffers (junior). Parsons (senior), Sussex Tech a big sport in the state and in pitcher Mark Rornanczuk Brent Rogers, of Mount Pleasant, er/shortstop Dan Richardson St. Mark's pitcher/outfielder designated hitter Jeff Marsh in our area in particular. (junior) and outfielder Bryan was the first-team shortstop. (sophomore). Mark Rash (junior) was an hon- · (senior) and Brandywine desig­ Now, it seems, the sport is Fitzgerald (senior). Rogers will join Holcomb and Other second team members orable mention selection. nated hitter Kyle Damalouji on the verge of becoming Caravel's Caleb Crothers Jason Rogers at Delaware next include Indian River pitcher Billy The rest of the players that (junior). an even bigger deal. (senior) was the first-team desig- year. Clemens (senior), Middletown received honorable mention For years, we have had terrific summer youth leagues that have supplied local high school teams with players that have won Lemon inducted· into state baseball Hall of Fame· conference and state cham­ pionships. Youth teams and American Legion teams Coach led St. have competed well in out­ of-state tournaments. An Mark's to four example is the Newark National Senior League (15- state titles 16 year-olds) finishing third in the World By MARTY VALANIA Series last August. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER There are One constant in the high some high school spring sports season is the quality sum­ St. Mark's High baseball team. mer league Valania The Spartans have always options for seemed to be in the hunt for a high school state championship and one of players. The Grand Slam the biggest reasons is former Diamonds, Newark head coach Torn Lemon. Diamonds and now Stahl Lemon, who won four state Post are teams with 16-18 championships at St. Mark's, was year-olds on them that all honored Saturday night for his play in the NABF. This is coaching excellence by being in addition to American inducted into the Delaware Legion teams. There is also Baseball Hall of Fame. the Newark Babe Ruth League. This year's high school Lemon, who won tour state Post are teams with 16-18 championships at St. Mark's, was year-olds on them that all · honored Saturday night for his play in the NABF. This is coaching excellence by being in addition to American inducted into the Delaware Legion teams. There is also · Baseball Hall of Fame. the Newark Babe Ruth ' "It's nice- a great honor," said League. Lemon Saturday at the annual This year's high school Blue-Gold All-Star Baseball . season was outstanding. Game. "It's an honor for my fam­ There were more quality ily, the Delaware baseball family pitchers than in any time in and, of course, the St. Mark's recent memory. Pitchers baseball family." like Zack Clark, Erec Other 2001 inductees includ­ Spiese, Mark Romanczuk, ed Lynn Deakins, Harry Hoch, Tom Cochran, Mark Rash, John Shew and William Stanziale Jason Rogers, Chris Dealoms, a long-time Little Robinette were consistently League district administrator solid all season. All are . from Dover, is the first woman , local and all are products of inducted. local leagues. Lemon, the Spartans' head There were about six man for 16 years, won state titles ·teams that could've won the in 1985, 1988, 1994 and 1997. state baseball tournament. ~evin Mench, the 1999 The finals and semifinals NCAA Player of the Year, played were well played games. for Lemon and in 1996 was The Newark-William Penn named the state's Gatorade and Brandywine-St. Mark's Player of the Year. Brian August, quarterfmal games were " who played for the University of outstanding. Delaware and was drafted by the Newark, St. Mark's, New York Yankees, also played Caravel and William Penn for Lemon. Rob Borkowski and seem to always have teams Jamie Nichols are other former that can compete for cham­ Spartans that were drafted by pionships. Major League teams. The University of "I never really thought about Delaware has always had a it when I first found out back in very good program and February," Lemon said. "But as Wilmington College has the time got closer, it got more had some spectacular sea­ exciting. Then in the last week or sons in the pa~t 15 years. so, it was just overwhelming. The Blue Hen's venture The outpouring has come from - into the NCAA Regionals not just high school people or St. was a. productive one this Mark's people - it's been from year. , Babe Ruth, Little League and· It had been nine years. CYO colleagues. It's been really since the Blue Hens won a neat. game. This year, UD "I was up at Delcastle knocked off homestanding (Recreation Area) and a woman I Ohio State in a 5-4 thriller. knew congratulated me as she The Hens also played · was jogging. One of my former regional champ Mississippi players was on the softball field State to a close one-run and he yelled over to me. It's game. been a really neat experience." Wilmington had another NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER strong season and Delaware , . State had its best season in St. Mark's Tom Cochran rips a triple during Saturday's Blue-Gold All-Star Baseball Game at Frawley Stadium. See LEM,ON, 13 .... school history. The Hornets have a host of local players <~;nd with II!any of them returning will be a threat to go to the UD's Cariello named to AII-ECAC softball team NCAA Tournament next season. Mqving into the Colonial The teams were selected from and knocking in 24 runs. includes all NCAA Division I percentage, and with 20 walks. Athletic Association will be Mark also receives a vote of ECAC member head In addition, University of teams in New York, A tri-captain, Mark also was a big step up for the softball coaches, ·an area that Delaware senior outfielder Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the Blue Hens' No. 3 pitcher, Delaware baseball program. regional honors includes NCAA Division I Lauren Mark has been named to Delaware. posting a 4-5 record with a 2.24 The CAA is the third ranked schools from Maine to North the Louisville Slugger Mid­ Mark, a second team All­ earned run average. She struck University of Delaware junior Carolina. Riqer outfielder Atlantic Region softball second America East selection this out 22 batters in 50 innings of baseball conference in the pitcher/outfielder Amanda country. There will be wars Deanna Dovak: was named the team as selected by the National spring, led the Blue Hens to a 24- work. 1 Cariello has been named to the ECAC Player of the Year. Fastpitch Coaches Association. 25 record as she started all 49 Mark capped an outstanding every weekend in that Eastern College Athletic league. Cariello, who also earned Mark, a senior from games and was second on the career this past spring by setting Conference (ECAC) honorable first-team All-America East hon­ Hockessin, DE (Ursuline team with a .344 batting average, school records for career hits Players looking for mention All-East softball team. national championship cal­ ors in May, was selected to the Academy), was named to the all­ ranking foutth in America East. (182), career RBI (107), career Cari~llo, a junior from Beai, iber college baseball won't team as a designated player. She region team for the second time She fed the team with 53 hits, triples (22), and career total bases was the lone Blue Hen player was Delaware's leading hitter in her career. She earned first ranked second in America East (263). Her .367 career batting have to look any further selected to the team. The team ' than right here. this past spring and also led all team honors in 1999 when she with six triples, and ranked fourth average ranks third all-time at included 12 first-team selections, America East hitters with a .349 batted .397 with 45 runs batted in' in America East with 26 runs bat­ Delaware. 13 second-team selections and 13 average. She started all49 games, and was named the America East ted in. She also led the team with honorable mention picks. collecting 51 hits, scoring 20 runs Player of the Year. The region 76 total bases, a .494 slugging

} ! ..

http://www.ncbl.com/post/ JUNE 15, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Hens hoops to open in Alaska

The University of Delaware your student-athletes to a part of starters, but seven regular contrb­ men's basketball team will open the world they wouldn't normally utors from last year's 20-10 team. the 2001-2002 season in see, it is exciting," said Delaware Guard Austen Rowland is the Fairbanks, Alaska at the Top of coach David Henderson. "From a Blue Hens' leading returning the World Classic. basketball standpoint, the tourney scorer, averaging 11.6 points per · Delaware will face Wichita presents a challenge. We have to game and connecting on 36 per­ State in the first round of the face some tough competition in a cent of his three-point attempts. eight-team tournament on Nov. far away place ahd a different Henderson also welcomes 16 at 1 a.m. Eastern time. The time zone with a team that will three newcomers to the program other three first-round match-ups have no seniors on the court. That in highly touted junior college feature Washington taking on certainly makes for an interesting transfer Vohn Hunter from host Alaska-Fairbanks; Bowling way to open the season." Champlain Community College Green facing Mississippi and Last season, Butler won the in Burlington, VT and St. Radford squaring off against Mid-Continent Conference title Raymond's High in the Bronx. Butler. and advanced to the NCAA Delaware's complete schedule The trip marks the Blue Hens' Tournament and knocked off for the 2001-2002 seasoon, its first departure of the Continental Wake Forest in the first round. first as a member of the Colonial U.S. since 1997 and the school's Mississippi received an at-large · Athletic Association, will be _first-ever trip to the state of bid and advanced to the Sweet announced later this summer. Alaska in any sport. 16. ' "Any time you are able to take The Blue Hens return just two

LocAL SPORTS BRIEFS

Baseball camp Youth Flag Football Newark Parks and Recreation will be spon­ soring a baseball camp for ages 8-12 that will League run July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to noon at Handloff , Newark Parks and Rec is introducing a new and Leroy C. Hill parks. youth flag football league for kids ages 8-13. A Fun, teamwork, sportsmanship and learning grant was received from the NFL Youth the fundamentals will be stressed in the pro­ Football Fund and the National Recreation and gram. Registration fees are $30 for Newark res­ Parks Association to help offer this exciting . idents and $35 for non-residents. For more new program. information, call 366-7060. This program will teach children fundamen­ tals of flag football. Each player will start on offense and defense. There will be two divi­ Soccer camps sions (8-10 year-olds and 11-13). The Newark Department of Parks and For more information, call 366-7060. Recreation, in conjunction with the Soccer Academy, will present week-long day camps NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER and half-day camps for kids ages 5-13. Fee assistance program The camps are designed to be fun as children The City of Newark is committed to provid­ Glasgow's Steve Bowman fires a pitch during Saturday's Blue-Gotd baseball game at Frawley Stadium. pe taught techniques and tactics. ing recreational opportunities to all Newark res­ Day camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. idents without regard to economic circum­ for ages 7-13. Half-day camp is from 9 a.m. to stances. For this reason, a Fee Assistance 1 p.m. for ages 5-7. Camps will run June 18-22 Program is available for qualifying idividuals and Aug. 6-10 at West Park Elementary. For (youth and adults). If you are interested in find­ Lemon inducted during Blue-Gold more information, call366-7060. ing out more about the program, please contact Joe Spadaflno at the Parks and Recreation Office at 366-7060. outs and was named the Blue by Newark's Curt Bedford, who Fall soccer leagues .... lEMON. from 12 Most Valuable Player. was the state's Coach of the Year. The City of Newark will be sponsoring soc­ Local players lead Blue St. Mark's pitcher Tom New Castle Baptist senior Tim cer leagues for boys and girls ages 7-8 and 9- Tot soccer The Blue team scored six runs Cochran earned the win and also Gephart had two hits, two stolen 12. The elementary leagues (7-8) and the junior The Newark Department of Parks and in the bottom of the seventh to hit a run-scoring triple. Newark bases and run-batted-in on his league (9-12) consist of preseason practices and Recreation offers Tiny Tot and Midget soccer score a come-from-behind 10-8 High's Zack Clark pitched the way to becoming the Gold MVP. scheduled games in which everyone plays. programs for children ages 3-6. The programs victory over the Gold in the 24th sixth inning for the Blue. Practices will begin the week of Aug. 13. focus on basic skill development and basic annual Blue-Gold All-Star The Blue team was coached League play will begin in early Sept. rules. For more information, call 366-7060. Baseball Game at Frawley For more information, call 366-7060. Stadium. William Penn's Brett Urban, J • " ' who singled and scored during the game-winning rally, pitched a AlliLETE OF THE WEEK scoreless inning with two strike- t:nC""UUIO ll C Zi'fol.Il'-=n::-r=..,..,...or=.....,.,,...... ,r::-::-----~---~----~~ racbces will oegm llie week of Aug. 13. ocus on basic skill development and basic annual Blue-Gold All-Star League play will begin in early Sept. rules. For more information, call 366-7060. Baseball Game at Frawley For more information, call 366-7060. Stadium. William Penn's Brett Urban, who singled and scored during the game-winning rally, pitched a ArnLE1E OF THE WEEK '.. .qfiJ scoreless inning with two strike- ~ Newark American Orioles close season with victory

Orioles 6 - Phillies 1 Brandon Mullins and Ryan win.as the MnFadden all had hits for the Newark High's Steve Selk record this season. The The Orioles defeated the Me Vey had the hits for the Dodgers beat the Orioles 3 - 2. Dodgers. Rocco Bradley had a and Zack Clark were named Jackets advanced to the quar­ Phillies 6-1 Tuesday in Newark Pltillies. Kaiser had 2 hits while Culler, solo homerun and Kyle to the state coaches' associa­ terfinals of the state tour­ American L~ play. Dodgers 4 - Cubs 2 J.P. Aniska, Ned Bates, Steve Sweetman had 2 hits for the tion's first-team All-State nametn before falling 2-1 to The Orioles erupted for five Josh Culler and Joey Kaiser Chopko, Matt Farr, and Colin Orioles. baseball team. William Penn. runs in the first inning and played combined for 17 strikeouts and a Selk and Oark helped lead Coach Curt Bedford was six innings of solid defense for no-hitter as the Dodgers beat the the Yellowjackets to a 16-4 the Coach of the Year. the win. Hits by Brian K.ruelle Cubs 4-2. Culler and Kaiser each and Tyler Sheldon sparked the had 2 hits while Ned Bates and first inning flurry. Bobby J.P. Aniska chipped in with key Finnegan and Mike Kerrane pro­ hits. J.T. Bowman and Chad duced hits for the sixth run in the Lane scored the only runs for the fifth inning. Rocco Bradley, Cubs. Brian K.ruelle and Ariel Kwart Dodgers 3 - Orioles 2 held the Phils to three hits in the Brian Callahan, Joe K-aiser game. Devon Barczewski, and Josh Culler combined for the Happy Father's Day

from Charley's! Delaware's Bicycle Super Store Newark Shopping Center. Newark. DE Ups/Fed Ex & US Postal Service Available Shipping & Packing • Copies/Fax Full FRHCAKE 368-BIKE Business Service with Rightnow Father's Day Dinners! save 52"" Off II MAILBOXES ETC. Any Fed Ex Suite 107 Shipment 1148 Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE 19701 •

•• Rte. 273 Newark, DE •• ( 1h mile west of the Avon Plant)

SeUifl9 '/our Horne? 0 1 Mesquite Buving A flew n_e. or hardwood too rnuch sfrJ Just halle floors. STORE IT WITH Us! sizes from SxS to 10x30

On Rt. 82, 4 miles S. of Kennett Square Call: 366-1588 2870 Creek Rd, Yorklyn, DE Fax: 366-1560 cs= FREE ESTIMATES. PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • jUNE 15,2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES He is survived by his parents, Harvey D. and Veronica P. Wilson and Deborah Wilson. Kee Chow of Victoria, Conn., Silver Spring, Md., as well as by his Marjorie I. Wetzel, Albert A. and Peggy Castner, Jr.; (Wisniewski) Fisher Sr. ; daughter, Services were held in the Chapel Marjorie Poy of Stone Mountain, three son-in-laws and six grandchil­ member St. Paul's daughter, Kayla; maternal grand­ Sharon V. Binning; sons, James D. Jr. of Gracelawn Memorial Park in Ga., and Rosemary Chen of Rome, dren Newark resident Marjorie I. mother, Willie Self; paternal grand­ and his wife Julie, Thomas D., Randy Minquadale. Burial was in the Italy; and one grandson. Services were held at the Wetzel died on Tuesday, May 5, parents, Albert A. and Irene Castner, D., Brian E. and his wife Marie, adjoining Memorial Park Cemetery. Services were held at St. Mark's Fellowship Hall, Unitarian 2001. Sr.; his aunt who helped to raise him, Timothy R. and his wife Laura and U.M. Church. Universalist Fellowship of Newark. Mrs. Wetzel, 76, was a homemak­ Nancy Tweedy; aunts, Sharon Darin T.; brothers, Harvey D. Fisher Ernest M. Turpin Jr., er and member of the St. Paul Groome, Gail Reeves and Darlene Jr. and his wife Ann and Kenneth J. Henry Lehman Alonzo T. Taylor, ": Lutheran Church in Newark. Castner; and, cousin and best friend Fisher and his wife Gail; aunts, security officer She is survived by her son, Harry Jamie Groome. Martha Bartlett, Helen Sabbato; and Newark resident Ernest M. Turpin Williamson, served in Korean War P. Wetzel, Jr. of Salem, N.J.; daugh­ Services were held at the Gebhart nine grandchildren. · Jr. died on Monday, May. 2J , 2001. Vietnam veteran Newark resident Alonzo T. Taylor ters, Irene Kline of Salem, N.J., Funeral Home in Claymont. Burial Services were held at the Beeson Mr. Turpin, 78, worked as a secu­ died on Thursday, May 24, 200 I. was in the Chester Bethel Cemetery Memodal Services of Cbijstiana­ Bear resident Henry Lehman Mr. Taylor, 63, retired as produc­ Shirley J. Bullen of Middletown, rity officer for Vault Security and Williamson died on Wednesday, May Janet M. Wetzel of Newark and in Wilmington. Elkton in Fox Run. Interment was at . tion manager from Temple retired in 2000. He previously 23, 2001. Kathy Piunti of Rocky Mount, Va.; Silverbrook Cemetery. · University Hospital. Prior to that he wor.ked as a machinist for the Budd Mr. Williamson, 62, was an Army 10 grandchildren and two great­ was the food service manager at the Company for 15 years. veteran of the Vietnam War. He was University of Buffalo, associated grandchildren. Robert Heminover, Delalta C. Suppe, He is survived by his wife of 57 formerly employed by Greggo Services were held at St. Paul director of food service at the years, Frances J. Turpin; sons, Ernest Company as a foreman. Lutheran Church in Newark. Burial World War II veteran worked at Dravo Yard L. Turpin Sr. of Newark, Raymond I. University of Delaware and director Newark resident Robert He is survived by his wife of 14 was the Egg Harbor City Newark resident Delaita C. Suppe of food services at the former m Turpin of Casa Grande, Ariz. and years, Shirley Sizemore Williamson; "Cemetery in Egg Harbor, N.J. Heminover died on Friday, May 18, died on Saturday, May 19, 2001. Wilmington Medical Center's Curtis L. Turpin of Bishopville, Md.; mother, Alice V. Williamson; daugh­ 2001. Mrs. Suppe, 85, was a welder at Memorial Division for 14 years. five grandchildren and . five great­ ters, Alisa L. Harman and her hus­ Mr. Heminover, 92, received a the Dravo Shipyard in Wilmington He served in the Navy during the grandchildren. band Billy of War""ick, Md.; Teresa Caleb Merrill Wright, bachelor of science degree from during World War II. Later she Korean Crisis as a 2nd Class Services were held at the Strano B. Williamson of Odenton, Md.; son, Cornell University and served in the worked at the hosiery mill on Chapel Radarman from 1954-1958. former Judge & Feeley Family Funeral Home in Brian L. Williamson of Odenton, U.S. Army during World War II. Street in Newark for over 10 years. He is survived by his wife of 23 Hockessin resident Caleb Merrill Newark. Burial was private. Md.; brothers, Ryland Williamson of After the war, he worked for the She was a member of Holy Family years, Deirdre H. Taylor; sons, Wright died on Saturday, May 12, Rocky Mount, N.C., and Herbert Rockland County Welfare Parigh and a life member of Robert and Jeffrey Taylor; daughters, 2001. Williams of Preston, Md.; two grand­ Department until his retirement in Christiana Fire Company Ladies Carmela M. Mahoney, Cheri Heron, Beverly Jenkins .and Judge Wright, 92, is survived by children; three stepchildren and eight 1970. Auxiliary. Theresa Taylor, all of Atlanta, Ga.; his wife of 62 years, Katherine therapist at Evergreen step-grandchildren. Mr. Heminover and his family Mrs. Suppe is survived by her sister, Marion Wilson of McAfee Wright; sons, Thomas Services and burial were held at were members of the Garnerville children, Tilio A. "Tony" Suppe of Center Randallstown, Md; seven grandchil­ Merrill Wright of New York City, the Delaware Veterans Memorial United Methodist Cbllrch. He was a Newark and Georgetta A. Hartsoe of Newark resident Carmela M. dren; one great grandson and a , William E. Wright of Dewey Beach, Cemetery in Bear. member of the Sons of the American New Castle; sisters, Mary Gooden of Mahoney died on Tuesday, May 22, nephew, William Wilson of Va. Scott McAfee of New York City and Revolution. his daughter, Victoria Wright of Newark, Mareen Suppe of Newark, 2001. Services were held at the He is survived by his daughter, Delores Gilston of Hockessin, Anna Mr~ . "Cami" Mahoney, 42, was McCrery Memorial Chapel. Glendale, Calif. Grace E.H. Parker of Middletown; Russell Ramage Jr., Bartlett of Gold~boro, Md. and an activities therapist for the Interment was private. Services were held at the sons, Dayton B. of Garnerville, N .Y,. served in World War II Cokesbury Village Chapel. Delena Walker of Kemblesville, Pa.; Evergreen Center -V.N.A. She was a and Barton R. of Hackensack, N.J.~ five grandchildren and four great member of Resurrection Parish. Newark resident Russcll Remage and three grandchildren. grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Jr. died on Wednesday, May 23, Michael Patrick Annie R. Hudgeon Services were held at Garnerville Services were held at the Holy Brian P. Mahoney; children, Taylor P. 2001. Gillen, concrete expert UMC. Interment was in Mt. Repose Mr. Remage, 85, had earned both Newark resident Annie R. Family Church. Interment was at the Mahoney and Kathryn M . Mahoney, Newark re~ident Michael Patrick Cemetery in Garnerville, N.Y. 1 Jdgeon died on Tuesday, May J5. All S.aints Cemetery in Wilmington. both at home; parents Lucy and .his bachelor's and master's degrees Gillen died on Thursday, May 24, 2001. Marino Monaco of West Seneca, from West Virginia University. 2001. Mrs. Hudgeon, 78, is survived by Harry Elliott Downs, N.Y.; .brothers, Michael Monaco and In 1941 he received his commis­ Mr. Gillen, 53, had an internation­ her daughter, Carla M. Brown. Lewellyn M. Bowen, his wife Debbie of Pendelton, N.Y. sion in the Navy, as a "90-day won­ al reputation for his concrete exper­ Services and burial were private. World .War II veteran and Marty Monaco and his wife der," and at age 25 became one of the tise. Former Delaware resident Harry Christina teacher Michelle of West Seneca, N.Y. youngest commanding officers in He graduated from the University Eleanor Baldwin, oper· Elliott Downs Sr. died on Friday, Newark resident Lewellyn M. Services were held at the World War IT. He commanded mine of Illinois with a bachelor's degree in May 18, 2001. Bowen died on Monday, May 19, Memorial Mass at Resurrection sweepers throughout the Pacific, theoretical and applied mechanics in Mr. Downs, 83, w.as .a Wor!d War 2001. .continued in the Nav.al Reserves .dur­ aleiJ laJdwia's Market P.arish. Interment w.as priv.ate, 1971 and a rna~ter·~ in civii engi­ Newark area resident Eleanor II Army veteran and a retired engi­ Mrs. Bowen, 67, had been a ing peacetime, and retired with the neering in 1973. Since 1995 he was Baldwin died on Thursday, May 17, neer from General Electric with 30 teacher in the gifted program of the Karl A.. Cbenl rank of captain. • employed by DuPont at the Beech 2001. years of service. Christina School District. · Following the war he began jug­ Street Engineering Center as senior Mrs. Baldwin, 88, along with her He is survived by his wife of 59 She is survived by her husband of industrial hygienist gling a full-time teaching job in consultant for concrete. husband, Edward, owned and operat­ years, Bertha Koncur Downs, also of 43 years, Travis L. Bowen; and two Bear resident Karl A. Chen died mathematics at the University of Previous employers included ed Baldwin's Market in Christiana Jacksonville~ sons. Harry Elliou brothers. on Wednesday, May 23, 2001. Delaware .and a doctoral study at the Portland Cement Association in for over 30 years. She was a member Downs li. and .his wife Sue of Servjce5 were held at the Spicer­ Mr. Chen, 65, had been a certified Universjty of PennsyJvania. He Skokie, Ill., and the Basalt Waste of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and the Jacksonville, Kevin Koncur Downs Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. industrial hygienist, American Board received the Excellence in Teaching Isolation Project in Hanford, Wash., a Bear Ladies Club. and his wife Patricia of Newark; sis­ of Industrial Hygiene, with the Award from the University of proposed site for nuclear waste She is survived by her daughter, ter-in-law, Dorothy Downs of Dover; Barbara Anne Wilson, DuPont Company at the Chambers Delaware Extension Program. repository. Janice Baldwin at home; son, and five grandchildren. Works site in Deepwater, N.J., retir­ During 10 years as chair of the He joined Conoco's production Edward Baldwin; brother, Robert S. Services were held at the Robert swimming champion ing in J 996 after 33 years of servjce. math department, he took the lead in research and development depart­ Weldin of Wilmington; and two T. Jones and Foard Funeral Home. Newark resident Barbara Anne He received his bachelor's degree establishing the department's Ph.D. ment in Ponca City, Okla. in 1987. grandchildren. Interment was in the Delaware Wilion died on Sunday. May 20. from Re nsselaer Polytechnic program. He was the lead engineer/manager Services were held at the Veteran's Memorial Cemetery in 2001. Institute in Troy, N.Y., and his PhD Two highlights of his academic.: for concrete materials technology for McCrery Memorial Chapel on Bear. Mrs. Wilson, 36, was the 1990 from Boston College. Dr. Chen was a career were his year as a graduate design and construction of the state­ Kirkwood Highway. Interment was Delaware State Women's Pool member of the American Industrial student at Princeton's Institute for of-the-art Heidrun Project, a concrete in Silverbrook Cemetery. Lillian Hannah Champion and that same year she Hygienists Association and of St. Advanced Study, where he met offshore platform for Conoco advanced to the U.S. Championships Mark's U.M.Church. Albert Einstein, and his year as a vis­ Norway. Binning, worked for in St. Louis where she achieved a He is survived by his wife of 31 iting scholar at Cambridge Mr. Gillen is survived by his wife Jassen Andrew third place finish. She was also a years, Virginia Jones Chen; sons, University, where he met E. M. of 29 years, Gloria; son, Colin; and Wilmington Trust member of the Women of the Moose David A. Chen of Arnold, Md., J. Forster. Newark resident Lillian Hannah his daughter, Margaret. Castner, worked Newark Chapter. Christopher Chen andbis wife Carrie He was an avid tennis player and, Binning died on Saturday, May 19, Services were held at the at weldlng company She is survived by her husband, L. of Wilmington, and Michael E. inspired by Tiger Woods, he took up Hockessin Baptist Church. 2001. John R. Wilson Sr.; mother, Barbara golf at age 81. Newark resident Jassen Andrew Mrs. Binning, 63, worked for Chen of Lafayette, Colo.; mother, Cremation was private. A. Lloyd; brothers, John and William Moo Moy Chen· of Stone Mountain, He is survived by his daughters, Castner died on Friday, May 18, Wilmington Trust. She was a mem­ Lloyd; sister, Joyce Anne Myers; and Ga.; brothers, Trevor Chen of Stone Nancy Evans of Cambridge, Mass., ... 2001. ber of the USO service group from Mr. Castner, 20, was employed by stepchildren, Rhonda Walbert, Kris Mountain, Ga. and Chester Chen of Betsey Remage-Healey of Hallowell, .. 1956-1960. . Hemstetter, Tammy VanSant, April Bethesda, Md.; sisters, Gloria Lyn Maine, and Miriam Pemberton of Potts Welding. She is sur:vjved by her parents, Father's Day Brunch Guy A. Shea Painting 41 WCI IHg t;UIIIUICIIII¥ ------:5 1 rv1v y r us an , . o 1 mmg on, an 1c ae . John R. Wilson Sr.; mother, Barbara Hockessin Baptist Church. Newark resident Jassen Andrew Mrs. Binning, 63, worked for Chen of Lafayette, Colo.; mother, golf at age 81. A. Lloyd; brothers, John and William Cremation was private. Castner died on Friday, May 18, Wilmington Trust. She was a mem­ Moo Moy Chen· of Stone Mountain, He is survived by his daughters, 2001. Lloyd; sister, Joyce Anne Myers; and Nancy Evans of Cambridge, Mass., ber of the USO service group from Ga.; brothers, Trevor Chen of Stone stepchildren, Rhonda Walbert, Kris Mr. Castner, 20, was employed by 1956-1960. Mountain, Ga. and Chester Chen of Betsey Remage-Healey of Hallowell, .. Hemstetter, Tammy VanSant, April Potts Welding. She is survived by her parents, Bethesda, Md.; sisters, Gloria Lyn Maine, and Miriam Pemberton of

Father's Day Brunch .. Sunday June 17'h • 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ..

(302) 738-5811 10 1!. M•ln Street (Near U of D)

Embroidered Lighthouse Shirt

Outlet Prices Starting at $15.96

Embroidered Lighthouse Last Chance Jacket to register for Christina's Traditional Summer School Register In Person Only Friday, June 15 Between 9 a.m. dnd 4 p.m.

Embroidered ® LATE REGISTRATION IN PERSON ONLY ~ Tuesday, June 19 Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Glasgow High- $25.00 Late Fee Class seats and hus transportation are NOT Guaranteed NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Money Order, Certifwd Check, or Cash Only

For Information Call 454-210 I

' t For Changes or New Ads Call Phoebe Harris at .410-398-1230 or 1-800·220-3311 Fax 410-3 -4144 Ad deadline is Friday before the FTiiltiy.ru,n. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian • Sunday Worship 9:00 am Universalist First AsseDibly of God • Holy Communion 1. , & S . 10 Fellowship of Christian Education - Sun. 9:30 am lend to er~tce a.m. E9 Newark 3'd Sunday's Chtld Care & 420 Willa Rd. Worship- Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00pm Sunday School Newark, DE Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor C.R.E.W. Youth- Sun. 6 pm www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 Family Night -: Wednesdays at 7:00 pm 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) · Topic: "Being Male" .\,.~ WORf.o Speaker: Boden Day Ao,.V 3.- 737-6176 ~ ~ i ~ Highway Word of· RED LION UNITED • . Faith Ministries METHODIST CHURCH (an extension of Highway Gospel ~~~~~dla~!d!~ 7~ $' Community Tem_ple, Wesl Chester ~~ · ~v PA) At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear rou A~~~ "Aicanzando a Ia comunidad h/spana Ol'der of w ..klv S.rvlcew 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 con el mensaje de Jesucristo." Sunday: Altar Prayer 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 8 :30-9:00 a.m. DOMINGOS EN~ Rev. Alan B osmeny Morning Worship 302-834-1599 Iglesia Gl'ace • Calle 9 E-sq. 9:00a.m. West, Wilmington, DE For More information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org Wedneeday: Altar Prayer Sunday School 9:00 a.m. 1 0 AM • .EscueJa Dominical Or Call: 410-398-4234 6 :30-7:00 p .m . Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 11 AM • Servicio Bible Enrichment Class 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 www.forministry.com/1970 1RLUMC MARTES EN: 7 :00-8:00 p .m. Iglesia Red Lion-.Esq.Ruta Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor All services will be held at the 7&71, Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM • Oracion y Estudio 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Biblico ~·~ Bear (across from·Burlington Coat Factory) Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor • JUEVES: 215 E . Del. Ave, Newark ,.,..__.....,.. 7:30 PM • Reunion de Celulas BBI

. ' • ). PAGE 16 • NEWARK POST • jUNE 15, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS semblance of the USS Rasher, in the Construction begins form of a 12-foot cutaway metal Newark Symphony on Routes 273n2!2 sculpture, can be viewed at the Palm announces 24th Road work at the Routes 273/72/2 Springs, Calif., Air Museum. Her intersection in Newark has begun. In original periscopes and conning Concerto Competition order to complete the construction tower are currently mounted and in The Newark Symphony before the beginning of the next use at the Columbia River Maritime Orchestra's annual Concerto school year, this has been designated Museum, Astoria, Ore., and her orig­ Competition for Young Musicians as a "full blitz" project that will be inal handmade battle flag is dis­ will be held on Sunday, Nov. 11, at accelerated for a targeted completion played at the Submarine Force the University of Delaware's Amy E. date of Aug. 20. Museiun in Groton, Conn. du Pont Music Building. All The contractor may. work 24 For reunion information, contact Delaware high school and college hours. By utilizing night shifts, vehi­ Dick Traser, 913 N. Sierra View St., age students are welcome. The com­ cle traffic will face fewer obstruc­ Ridgecrest, Calif. 93555-3013, call petition is also open to students from tions. Unless unusual circumstances at 760-446-4659, or send e-mail to other states who study with a .___.,____, ~~~ ffiJi~&J. require it, lane closures are not submariner @ussrasher.org. Delaware teacher or who live in scheduled to be conducted during the counties contiguous to Delaware. PRIZES heavier traffic hours of 6- 8:30a.m., MS Bike to the Contestants must perform on and 3-6 p.m .. stringed, wind, or percussion instru­ A,.ED BY: Bay Training Rides ments, or on piano, and must be pre­ Bike to the Bay participants can pared to perform by memory a com­ Red Cross offers join in the MS Bike to the Bay plete major work for solo instrument Training Rides that will be ongoing and orchestra, not exceeding 15 min­ babysitting ·classes utes in duration. Teenagers look for ways to earn throughout summer until September from Bear and Mid'dletown. Bikers One winner will be chosen at the extra income and frequently, babysit­ high school level and one at the col­ ting will be their flrst job. The will be leaving Peoples Plaza on at 9 a.m. on Saturdays, June 16, June 23, lege level. Winners will each receive American Red Cross Babysitting $300 and the opportunity to play Course teaches people, who are at July 7, July 14, July 28, Aug. 4, Aug. 11 , Aug. 18, Sept. 1, Sept. 8, Sept. 15 with the Orchestra at a concert to be least 11 years old, basic care for held in 2002. smaller children in the absence of and Sept. 22. Rides requiring entrance fees of $18 leave Applications are available by adult supervision. calling the Symphony business office Red Cross Babysitting courses Middletown High School at 9 a.m. on Sunday, July 1, and Saturday, at 369-3466 or by writing to the DRUGSTORES will be held this summer from 9 a.m. Newark Symphony Orchestra at P.O. until 5:30 p.m. on July 3 at Aug. 25, at 9 a.m. For more informa­ Wednesday at 2 pm beginning June 13th and ending September 5th tion, call655-5610. Box 7775, Newark, DE 19714-7775. Chesapeake Bay GS Council and on All applications must be accompa­ July 28 at Middletown Public Works. nied by a $25 application fee and Cost is $30. For more information McKean High Class must be submitted no later than Oct. u ER EN,.S! call 656-6620 or 1-800-777-6620. of 1976 reunion 19. The Thomas McKean High Catholics host School Class of 1976 is organizing a Alcoholism, drug Encuentro 2001 25th Class Reunion and are in search abuse and mental Delaware and Maryland Eastern of missing classmates. If you or Come meet the Shore Hispanic Catholics are hosting someone you know graduated in health workshops Encuentro 2001 on June 24 at Holy 1976 from McKean please contact The 30th Summer Institute on Eag es Ch rlead Cross Parish on South State Street in Paula Markey McGowan at 478- Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Mental Dover from 9:30a.m. until 6 p.m. All 3477 or log on to the reunion contact Health will present it's workshops Saturday, June 16th lpm - 3pm ethnic backgrounds are welcome and at classmates.com. July 23 to 27 at Clayton Hall, encouraged to attend. The event is University of Delaware Newark designed to celebrate ethnic diversity campus. and promote unity in the diocese. A.l. duPont class of Each participant may register for Chid 1.0.- y ewark olice Dep . The Most Reverend Michael A. 1981 planning reunion the entire week (one flve-day work­ Saturday, Jun 23rd 12pm - 3pm Saltarelli, Bishop of the Diocese of A.I. duPont class of 1981 is plan­ shop or a three + two day combina­ Wilmington will preside at Sunday ning a reunion for Nov. 16 at tion) at a cost of $300; or for a three­ Mass. For more information/trans­ Hartfeld and Nov. 17 at A.I. High day only workshop at $240; or for a portation information call 678-3741. School for the family. For further two-day only workshop at $190. information visit the A.l. website at The size of each workshop is lim­ http://www.kl2.de. us/aiduponths/ 19 ited. Workshops may be canceled Submarine veterans 8l.htrnl or classmates.com. You may due to insufficient enrollment. All sought for reunion contact the reunion group via e-mail registrations should be received by The USS Rasher Association is at AITIGERS81@ AOL.com. July 20. Walk-in registrations will be attempting to locate former crew accepted on a space available basis. members, families of departed crew, Faxed registrations accepted at 302- and friends of Rasher and sub­ Bear/Glasgow YMCA 831-2998 with payment by credit marines, to inform them of the registering for T·Ball card. For information/check in upcoming reunion to be held Oct. 5- The Bear/Glasgow YMCA is now times/registration call 831-2214. 9 in Charleston, S.C. registering participants for its 2001 From 1943 through 1967, the T-Ball for Boys and Girls ages 4 to 7. 'Gently Used' sale USS Rasher served through World Activities are held on Monday and A New and Gently Used Sale will 39¢ Hamburger New$1 Menu 49¢ Cheeseburger War II, Korea, and Vietnam. The Wednesday, or Tuesday and be held at Temple Beth El on Possum recipient of numerous medals, Thursday evenings. Program begins Wednesdays! EVERYDAY! Sundays! Park Rd. in Newark on Thursday, awards and commendations, Rasher on Monday, July 9, and ends July 19, from 9 a.m. until2 p.m. and June 15th - July 1st is credited with sinking the second Tuesday, Aug. 21. from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., and on most tonnage of any World War II Registration deadline is Thursday, Friday, July 20, from 9 a.m. until 1 2 for 2 (Big Macs and Egg McMuffins) U.S. submarine and holds the record June 28. Volunteer coaches also are p.m. Lots of items - all in good clean for most tonnage sunk on a single needed. For more information, call condition. war patrol. 832-7980. Cut up for scrap metal in 1971, a U.S. and the record June Volunteer coaches also are for most tonnage sunk on a single needed. For more information, call war patrol. 832-7980. Cut up for scrap metal in 1971, a