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...... ~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ~
· 92nd Year, Issue 18 @) 2001 May 25, 2001 Newark, Deiaware • 50¢ Student School tour is play has Newark girls .not brain powerful topple Tatnall. surgery. effect. Holiday Summer of road travel up despite delays for 72/273 er, from 6 to 8:30 a.m. or 3 to 6 Contractor will p.m." gas prices Road changes planned in the work around the $1.1 million project are a new clock in 'full blitz' right turn lane for the post office Delaware police to and the Hudson Service Center and a second left-hand turn lane target' aggressive By MARY E. PETZAK from southbound Capitol Trail drivers throughout onto Route 273. "The traffic NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Island adjacent to the turn lane on Memorial weekend raffic at a heavily-con~ Route 72 will also be made larg er to make it safer for people espite the sluggish T gested intersection in standing on it," said Lang. economy and record Newark is going to get D worse before it gets better. On Lang said residents and busi high gasoline prices, June 11, the Delaware nesses in George Reed Village, travel during the upcoming the 300 block of Main Street, Memorial Day weekend may sur Department of Transportation begins long-anticipated improve Main Towers and Colonial pass last year's record volume by Garden Apartments are being a slight margin. AAA's annual ments to the location where Route 72//Library Avenue and notified by mail concerning the Memorial Day holiday survey project. ''There will be short peri projects that 34.2 million Capitol Trail meet Main Street/Route 273 and Ogletown ods when the access road to Main Americans plan to travel 50 miles Street from Capitol Trail will be or more from home, up less than Road. Gary Lang, municipal liaison closed," said Lang. ''They will be one percent from last year's 34.1 putting two lanes there, one for million. in community relations for DelDOT, said contractor Greggo through traffic and one for a right Approximately 28.5 million hand turn, and eliminating the people plan to travel by motor and Ferrara Inc. may be working on the intersection 24 hours a day existing shoulder." vehicle, also up less than one per Sidewalks on Main Street cent from the 28.4 million who through the summer. "This is des ignated as a full blitz project," between Library Avenue and drove a year ago. Another 5.7 Washington Street and on part of million travelers expect to go by explained Lang. "The city wants to get it done before University Capital Trail will be reduced in airplane, train or bus, the same width. "The road at those points numher ll~ lll~t MPmorilll \..
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. I I l._ http://www. ncb I. com/post/ MAv 25, 2001 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 3 NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS BIR1HS Grade configurations KEEPING IT CLEAN AT RODEL changing for Christina Friday, May 11 Bouldin- Karen and Casey, By f
••• The BEST of Seafood! Holiday Refuse Collection Schedule Louisiana Crabs • Fresh Rockfish Serving Lunch & Dinner 6Daysa Week Due to the Memorial Day Holiday, refuse normally Main Street collected on Monday, May 28 will be picked up on North East, MD Tuesday, May 29 and our regular Tuesday collections will 410-287-3541 be made on Wednesday, May 30.
Open: Tues. -Thurs. Thanks for your cooperation. ICE CREAM ALLEY 11:30-9 • Hand Dipped & Soft Serve Ice Cream Fri. & Sat- 11:30- 10 • floats • Sundaes & Mllkshakes Sun.- 11:30- 8 :. • Ice Cream Sodas ••• PAGE 4 • NEWARK Posr • MAY 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web
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Will anyone be Our oF 1HE Arne Can we held to account? help?
Will anyone be held to account? ince its appearance in the everyday lan Offices: The paper's offices are guage of educators in Delaware, account located conveniently in the S Robscott Building, 153 E. ability has been used to justify every pos- Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE sible position and issue involving public schools. 19713. Office hours are 8:30 r, It has also been used to attack and criticize and a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. finger-point. Early on, one Christina District Phone: (302) 737-0724 School Board member questioned why students Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 and parents should be held accountable but Iio a-mall: [email protected] mention had been made, at that point, of admin On lntemet: www.ncbl.com/posV istrators and teachers. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Cost is The years have passed, with accountability $15.95 per year to New Castle continuing to be a recurring nightmare for head County addresses. To begin a line writers, and the day has fmally dawned when subscription, simply call. some school districts are spelling it all out to To place a classified: Call1-800- make every participant in the education process - 220-1230 accountable. To place a display ad: Call 737- '( 0724. ..• The Christina District recently sent home an 1 outline of accountability standards applying to students, parents/guardians, district administra According to the caption with this photo in the Oct. 1, 1931, issue of the Newark Post, tha new Service for R.T. Jones, parked outside the Dennison Motor Company which sold It, was tbe tors and school staff. Many of the responsibilities car HE STAFF of the Newark Post is last word in style and equipment. It had a handsome Miller Body mounted on a new 1932.. 980 Tanxious to assist readers and - students must apply themselves to learning and Nash Chassis. Dennison Motor Company was the local agent for Nash in Newark. advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors school staff must teach - are self-evident. "Oat of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. and salespeople can be contacted as list Other duties- administrators must communi Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to ed: Joan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. cate and publicize district programs and parents For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. James B. Streit, Jr. is the ~~ must volunteer whenever possible - are open to publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages interpretation. all departments in the Newark What if the district program is poorly office. Call him at 737-0724. explained or explained when it's too late to make Mary E. Petzak is the edi· a difference? What if parents serve on commit tor. She is responsible for all copy in the paper except f tees whose recommendations are ignored? PAGFB FROM THE PAST sports and advertising. Contact Then there are the obligations that almost no her at 737-0724. News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years one can prove - limiting TV viewing, for Marty Valania prepares the instance. Who's going to monitor that one? sports pages. The sports editor tickets admitting the holder to is seldom in the office, howev And, fmally, there is the fact that the account May 26, 1926 May 24, 1996 er, he checks in frequently. visit a long list of homes. ability model presented for comment contains no Leave messages for Marty at 737-0724. language about, well, being held accountable. Children in danger· Towers just keep coming When asked, one Christina District administra May 23, 1979 Katy Ciamaricone is a staff ' tor admitted there were no sanctions for failure to during freak storm · Following a decision to aban writer and general assignment Last Wednesday afternoon a don the proposal to build a tower reporter. Contact her at 737- ) be accountable, but they would be developing miniature cyclone and a hail UD bookstore plans meet on University of Delaware land 0724. some in the future. storm suddenly swept this part of with opposition announced by the State Office of The future should be now. A sanction, the the country. Eighteen seventh Telecommunications last month, Calling the plans "bad for res- one question was left unanswered Kathy Burr and Virginia penalty for breakin a rule, is what accountabili- ~ade children, under the supervi- , ""A'~ountablli;y,.. :;;;~li;d t~I~d~~crtio.~n~, -is_o_nl_y--...-"UTP~~~iliea ft~~c: :-~am--e -u_p_th_e-~n-=.es;:;s~m~e~n~'::::on::':d:l:a:":'y:'
• I NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS 'Rail to the Fair' in Delaware becomes tradition in only a decade How long does it take to make Middletown at 10:47 a.m. Arrival something a tradition? I am not at the west gate of the sure there is any one answer to Fairgrounds is at 12:13. And I do that question. Webster tells us mean AT THE GATE! 'No dusty that tradition is "an inherited, parking lots to cross. If you don't -. established or customary pattern want to walk the short distance, • of thought, action of behavior." there are farm wagons complete l But Webster doesn't tell us how THEARrs with seats to take you right into long it takes to establish a tradi the grounds. tion. In addition to all that, if you Certainly in Delaware the By PHIL TOMAI are a rail buff and enjoy riding annual State Fair is a tradition. It some rare mileage where regular can trace its roots back to a much announce that Rail to the Fair Station at Middletown, in the passenger trains haven't been for. yoonger state. Its immediate fore will have a 2001 trip and that Dover area and then on to the many-a-moon, you .can stay on runner was the Kent and Sussex three of its stops coming and Fair. board to make a round trip to the County Fair. My parents spoke to going are in the Newark area. Using Rail to the Fair proves Nanticoke Creek Laurel, Del., me when I was a child about their That makes it easy for us to the old adage "Getting ther-e is very near the state line. You will memories of the fair. become part of the tradition too. half the fun!" There is some great still get back to the Fair for a few There is an event related to the The big day is Saturday, July scenery along the way like from hours before leaving for the trip When the Amtrak train arrives at the Delaware State Fairgrounds In Fair that is only about a decade 21. Once again Amtrak will offer the high bridge going over the horne. flarrlngton, passengers may board trams powered by farm tractors to old that has already become a tra air conditioned coaches and a C&D Canal, farm lands and new Speaking of getting home, the ride Into the fairgrounds an.d a day of fun. dition for many families in New snack car in the c-onsist with a views -of the many highways special train arrives at Castle County. 11 has made possi Diesel engine at each end. The cr-ossed by the train. As usual, Pennsylvania Station because several times in the last Why not start a family tradition ble a fun and easy access to the train will begin its run at 30th DTC's Doug Andrews will pro Middletown at 6:51p.m.; SEPTA few years, Rail to the Fair has of your own by taking the train Fair long denied to those of .us Street Station in Philadelphia and vide historic and scenic commen station at Newark, 7:34p.m. and been a sell out. from one of the three stations in who live in the northern end of come down the Northeast tary as the trains move down old SEPTA station at Fairplay, The Delaware State Fair is your area? our state. I am writing about Rail Corridor with stops at "Delaware Road." Churchman's Crossing at 7:47 Delaware's biggest show with Enjoy1 to the Fair. It has brought many Pennsylvania Stations in The three stops of most inter p.m. fine arts, handicrafts, flower Toman has been a columnist more area residents, and some Claymont and Wilmington, then est to readers in our area are, in Prices, of course, depend on arrangements, livestock, amuse for the Newark Post since 1969. from Pennsylvania, to the SEPTA stations at Churchman's the north, Fairplay Station at where you board the train and ment rides ai).d food galore. {You An enthusiastic supporter of the grounds at Harrington. There are Crossing .and Newark. The train Chur.chmans Crossing. The train whether you go on to Laurel. For knew I would get food into my arts locally, he has a vast knowl many, many repeat riders - ergo, will change directions at the will leave there at 9:47 a.m. In more information, prices and column, didn't you?) Now the edge of the arts in the mid it is a tradition! Newark SEPTA station and go· Newark the train will depart the reservations, you may call Doug Delaware Transit·Corp. DelDOT, Atlantic region. He and his wife, Getting all of that out of the back a short distance to get on the SEPTA station at 9:59 a.m. For Andrews at DTC, 302-577-3278, Amtrak and Norfolk Southern· Marie, are longtime residents of way, Doug Andrews of the Norfolk Southern's Delmarva readers in our southern areas, the ext., 3413, or by e-mail at dan have teamed up to make the trip Newark. Toman hosts a weekly Delaware Transit Corp. (DTC) Secondary track with stops at the train will pull out from the site of [email protected]. I easy, comfortable and fun. There radio program on WNRK. rail arm of DelDOT, is happy to former site of the Pennsylvania the old Pennsylvania Station in strongly suggest reservations is even a gift bag for every rider. Developer Acierno ~eli eves bill. passed in·state Downtown Newark legislature is personally aimed at his project Partnership honored Developer Frank Acierno within five years of the date of site is on 90 percent environmen and Acierno said he recently The efforts of the Downtown revitalization programs based takes the controversy surround the application will be subject to tally-sensitive areas called criti adjusted the lots for the town Newark Partnership have on criteria such as broad-based ing the plans for the Frencli Park the environmental and traffic cal natural areas. Plans for the homes and apartments so that earned recqgnition for excel public support, historic development on Salem Church impact standards in the current project, which currently call for they would not "encroach on" the preser lence in downtown revitaliza vation ethic, active board of Road in stride. However, he feels New Castle County Code." 396 apartments and 292 town wetlands and floodplains. tion. The coalition. composed of directors, adequate funding, a "personally" attacked by Senate Final passage of the bill would homes, were approved in 1974 Acierno said since road city and Univenity of Delaware paid professional and Bill 143 which could change the require Acierno to seek traffic with no expiration date. improvements were made to manager. officials local busi reporting of economic progress. plans originally approved in impact studies and more stringent Therefore, the planning process Salem Church Road, he does not as wen as ness persons and residents, was "A successful, well-run Main 1974. environmental studies for the for the project follows the laws foresee any issues regarding traf honored for high stan Street Program creates a vibrant "Obviously they are targeting French Park site which could from 1974 with no traffic and few fic. "I think it can handle a ton of meeting dards for performance set by the downtown of many uses, where French Park with Senate Bill143 result in a change of unit size or environmental studies required. traffic," Acierno said. "I donated Delaware Main Street Program people come not to shop without actually naming it and layout. ""French Park is an excellent the right-of-way on Salem only and the National Trust for but to meet or even live," said using other development plans as Acierno said that he resents planning concept," Acierno said. Church Road in front of the Historic Preservation's National Kennedy Smith, director of the a smoke screen," Acierno said. "I the fact that no legislators "Because of the clustering of development site to benefit the Main Street Center. National Trust for Historic think it is unconstitutional and it attempted to speak to him before houses, the utility -costs will be -community. The road is absolute The DNP joins 345 other Preservation's Main Street is not beyond me to sue the indi they proceeded with the bill. lower and 49 percent of the site is ly excellent now." Main Street revitalization pro Center. "By increasing econom viduals responsible for the bill." ''The legislators are infringing on open space." During discussion of the g,rams nationwide designed as ic vitality and focusing on Senate Bill 143 passed in the the county's area of responsibili Acierno said "every site in French Park project, many resi Natiooal Main Street reusing historic buildings, it Senate and in the Hoose and is ty," Acierno said. "I resent them New Castle CQUllty has critical dents have suggested that Communities. creates a place that defines the currently in the hands of for not even making an attempt to natural areas" and he feels that to Acierno sell the land create a '1 think its great," said city community." Governor Ruth Ann Minner. The have a conversation with me. The the surrounding environment will state park. manager Carl Luft. ..We've Local officials believe the bill states that "subdivisions or federal court is the last hurdle in not be negatively affected. "I have no interest in creating worked very bani for this, and has been successful due to land development applications dealing with these people." Clustering of the housing will a state park. I am a developer. I DNP we are very proud to ~ recog~ the uniqu<: t d not recei e fmal a roval The 101-acre develo ment also allow him to "maintain the build homes and shopping cen- collaboration Damage to floodplains is a -Christine E. Serio program evaluates downtown 'Main Street Program. valid concern of the community,
McCoy Builders PDSTNEr Renovations • Additions • Porches (POSTAL & BUSINESS SERVICES) Decks • ~idiJJg • And Much More Suburban Plaza ORNEYS 406 Suburban Drive (302) 838-261 0 Newark, DE 19711 302-224-5670 • Criminal Defense Fax: 302-224-5672 • Family Law Jlandcrafted Solid Wood Store Hours: • Real Estate Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Defense of Traffic, Criminal • Tables & Chairs • Handcrafted Mattresses Sat. I 0 a.m. - 3 p.m. & Building Code Charges • Hutches & Desks • Children's Furniture & Toys • Newark City Prosecuter, Specialty Gift Services & • Bedroom Suites • Native Oak Cherry Fed Ex Authorized ShipCenter Fax Services 1980-1994 • Cedar Chests • Gifts & Accessories UPS Authorized Shipping outlet Photocopies · Impeccable Craftsmanship At Reasonable Professional Packaging Services Money Orders U.S. Postal Services Gift Wrapping Printing Services (Business Cards, etc.) Key Duplication ~&[Q) FURNITURE Private Mailboxes Laminating Mail/Parcel Forwarding & Receiving Notary Services • Personal Injury $-amity Owned~· Opem1ed • Real Estate Rt. 213, Just South OfThe Chesapeake City Bridge r------,r------, • Wills and Estates Chesapeake City, MD • 410-!J85-9900 • fax 410-392-3515 I 4t COPIES . II GRAND PRIZE I , I No Limit. II 111 wmmtt m1 wnw1 I • ~ 1 One Time_Only. II All Weather Jacket I ~ 1 Black & Whtte Only. II Register to Win. 1 ~~~ L-';!P!e!.1!'~~-.J L~~~=!e.::!~!..J • .; The New Ark Chorale ).!: presents .;, SOLD To THE HIGHEST BIDDER IN FEE SIMPLE AT ·~ "Spring Songs" ,i~ 5~ ;·,J I \ A Musical Program Celebrating Spring fr! ,;j The Season of Love, Youth, joy SIX (6) HOMES WITH BOAT SLIPS A~ :11:1 of Physical and Spiritial Renewal and Rebirth CENTRALLY LOCATED ON THE C&DCANAL ...... ·') IN NORTH CHESAPEAKE CITY, CECIL COUNTY, MD .::> Michael H Larkin .( Artistic Director Own Your Own Home Between Both Bays! '~ rJ - The North East States Favorite Water Playground! J~· Sunday, June 3, 2001 .7:30 P.M. 5~f t:l Newark United Methodist Church Preview: SUNDAY, JUNE 10 • 1·3 PM 69 East Main Street Auction On The Premises: SATURDAY, JUNE 16 •10 AM I Six homes including boat slips on the world renowned C&D Canal at Tickets on Sale Now Schaefer's Canal House Restaurant. The Marina offers all facilities, fuel, water, electricity and holding tank pump-out. just a walk away from great food and Advance Sales in the summer the music of one of the Caribbean's Best Steel Band. $10.80 General Admission less than 1 hour driving time to Philadelphia & lancaster PA., Camden & Cherry Hill NJ., Baltimore & Towson MD . . $ 9.00 Student/ Senior Terms: $7,500.00 Cash or Check at the time of auction on each property. II· At the Door Possession at settlement within 60 days. $12.00 General Admission BOATING • FISHING • HUNTING $10.00 Student/Senior TRI-STATE'S CHESAPEAKE and/or DELAWARE BAY For More Information & brochures Call Our Office Or Visit Our Web Site Send check or MO payable to New Ark Chorale to: R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. PO Box 10323, Wilmington, DE 19850 Rl AllOR'> • AU< liON£ IRS. AI'PRAI'>I R'> NAA ·· IRI-'>T .\H ' S lORI MOST AUC liON FIRM " l:J~ 410-287-5588 • FAX 410·287·2029 • 1·800·2J3·4169 Au~eer For further Information Call: 302-368-4946 v1s1t our website at www.rcburkheimer.com PAGE 6 • NEWARK PosT • MAY 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web
NEWARK OUILOOK Consumers AMAZING! in Control Newark Post story and photos by Katy Ciamarlcone Be sure to watch your mail over the next few months. You will be receiving important messages from your bank or credit union, credit card issuers, and other financial institutions you've done business with over the years. In some cases, you may receive a notice from a company you no longer do busi ness with or a company that you might not think of as a financial institution such as a travel agency. The companies are letting you know that you now have the right to decide whether they may or may not share or sell information they have about you to other companies not part of same organization. The Gramrn-Leach-Bliley Act is a new law that requires fmancial institu tions to tell their cus tomers about the kinds of information they collect about their customers and the types of businesses that may be given the informa- ~~':tit ~~:~·. By Marla Plppldls insurance companies, and others are required to mail notices to con sumers by July 1, 2001, and also are required to send a privacy notice once a year in the future. These notices may be part of your regular billing statement or come as a separate mailing. Some consumers don't mind information sharing because they NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KATY CIAMAAICONE want their names on mailing and Both students and teachers at Kirk Middle School had roles In the recent production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technlcolor Dreamcoat." (Clockwise from phone lists so they can easily learn top): Joseph, played by eighth grader Dane Cox, tried out his multi-colored robe; Jacob, father of Joseph played by teacher Mike Dougherty, mourns the loss about new products and services. of his son; the brothers and townspeople express themselves; seventh grader Shanae Tyson, the narrator, listened as Joseph's brothers tofd their story. Other consumers want more pri vacy and to receive fewer solicita tions. The Direct Marketing IG Middle School students lit up the stage Cox said prior to the performance that he was Association (DMA) offers Mail ast week, belting out holy ditties that nervous, but confident- his mom helped him with and Telephone Preference Services ade their parents. teachers and class- his presentation and his lines. that allow , y~~ __ ~£[ Cania!J<~)
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DiversionsTHE.KIRE. EVDI'I'S. ExHIBITS. Nt;lfillf{. Mll'IIJ«;S Museum. Admission $6. For information, • MEMORIAL DAY .MAY25 call 610-388-2700. MOST HAPPY FELLA Through June CRITTERS IN CAMOUFLAGE I FAIR HILL RACES 10 a.m. Gates 3. Musical comedy at The Media p.m. and 4 p.m. program at Whale open; I p.m. Post Time. Also, children's (Pa. )Theatre for Performing Arts.For Wallow Nature Center, Lums Pond State midway, pony rides and Tea Bam at times and tickets, call 610-566-4020. Park. Info, call 836-1724. Routes 213 and 273 in Fair Hill, Md. WIZARDS OF HAPPINESS II a.m. PWP DANCE 8:30p.m. -12:30 a.m. at Admission, $5~ .age 12-and-under, free. Executive Hall in Stanton. Orientation Story followed by entertainer at Rainbow CARNIVAL Through June 2 at Holy for new members at 7:30p.m. Dance, $6 Books, Main Street, Newark. Info, call Angels School, Possum Park Road . Info, members; $7 non-members. For informa 368-7738 call 731-2431. tion, call 998-3115, ext. I. DELAWARE PORT DAYS FESTIVAL INSECTS I p.m. and 4 p.m. program at WEE READERS 10:30 a.m. Second Through tomorrow 10 a.m. at Port Whale Wallow Nature Center, Lums and fourth Fridays. Stories, songs and Christina Riverfront. Free. Pond State Park, info, call 836-1724. rhymes for ages 6 months to 3 years at CIVIL WAR REENACTMENT Today MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTE II a.m. 'New Castle Library, Delaware Street, and tomorrow at Brandywine Creek Military ceremony including flyover by New Castle. For information, call 328- State Park. For tickets and info, call 834- Delaware Civil Air Patrol at Fort DuPont 1995. 7941. State Pru:k in Delaware City. For more RIVER BLUES FESTIVAL 12-6 p.m. information, call the park office at 834- daily through Monday on the Chaddsford 7941. .MAY26 Winery grounds in Chadds Ford, Pa. $15 JAM ON THE RIVER 6:30p.m. For information, call610-388-6221. Entertainment at Penns Landing, .ARCHAEOLOGY WALK I p.m. Starts I<::E <:REAM <::ONCERTS 2 p.m. and Philadelphia. Tickets $10. For more .at London Tra"1 Meetinghouse in White 4 p.m.at Longwood Gardens, Kennett information, call215-629-3200 . •Clay Creek Preserve. Info, call610-274- Square, Pa. For more information and ;2471. tickets, call610-388-1000 .MAY29 .FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·at Kirk Middle School. Sponsored by The POETRY OPEN MIKE AND SLAM 8 Lower Delco Optimist Club, $12 per .MAY27 p.m. Tuesdays at The Nirvana Cafe, space. Info, call Jeanette Waters at 832- Main Street. $2/person. Info, call 369- 0910. FAMILY DAY 1 to 3 p.m. Activities, 1588. Rant and Rave Festival Steel Orchestra perform at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, May 26, at Longwood Gardens, EVENING WITH THE PUPS 2-7 p.m. entertainment, free refreshments and STORY CRAFTS 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays. KenneH Square, Pa. For more information and tickets, call 610-388-1000 Pet parade, costume contest and more at tours at Delaware Art Museum. Free Stories, songs and crafts for ages 3 to 6 'Delaware Museum of Natural History. with museum admission. For informa years at New Castle Library, Delaware .MAY30 Admission $3. Info, 610-869-4902. tion; call 571-9590 Street, New Castle. 328-1995 . •ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW Through LATIN HEAT 7 to 8:30p.m. :Monday at The Brandywine River Chilean/Canadian guitarist Oscar Lopez at Philadelphia Museum of Art. Info, call CAROL FOX CECIL QUILTERS 215-684-7902 .. Through May. Featured artist in Second Through May 27. Exhibit of handmade MAY2S 5600. STARBELLY DUO 9 p.m. Pop rock at Story Gallery at Art House, Newark. quilts at Franklin Hall Gallery, FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant, no 266-7266. Bohemia Avenue, Chesapeake City. CAIIDIO POWER 9 a.m. at Newark MEETINGS Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 658- cover. Info, caJJ 266-9000. THESIS EXHffiiTION 410-392-5740. Senior Ctr. 737-2336. 5177. ART AFfER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour Through May 26. Sculpture, ceramics, HOLOGRAPHY TAl CID 11:15 a.m. Fridays and 2:30p.m. PREVENTING POND POLLUTION I JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. and program/entertainment at Delaware paintings, printmaking and photogra Through June 20. Over 20 works by Wednesdays at Newark Senior Ctr. 737- p.m. and 4 p.m. program at Lums Pond Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 737 • Art Museum, Wilmington. Free. For phy by masters in fine arts students at .holographers from the U.S. and Europe 2336. State Park. Info, call 836-1724. 2336. more information, call 571-9590. University Gallery and Recitation Hall, on display at Delaware Museum of AUTHOR READINGS 2 to 3 p.m. Fourth BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at UD campus, Newark. 831-2244. Natural History. 658-9111. MAY26 Sundays. Featured readers and open mike at MAY31 Newark Senior Center. Lunch available EMINENT DOMAIN WYETH EXlllBITION for $2/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. Through June 16. Paintings by Jon Through May. Rarely seen works of PROSE READING 2 to 3 p.m. Fourth Arts House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. 266-7266. NEWARK MOR.~ING ROTARY 7-8:15 Redmond at Art House, Newark. 266- Andrew Wyeth at Brandywine River Saturdays at Art House, Delaware Avenue, a.m. Thursdays at Blue & Gold Oub, 7266. Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. 610-388- Newark. Free. 266-7266. MAY30 Newark. Info, call737-1711 or 737-0724. •MAY31 PRISON ART 2700. POST-POLIO SUPPORT 10 a.m. to noon DIVORCECARE 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. Through July. Works on World War II CLASSY CLASSICAL STYLE fourth Saturday of month. Meeting at the DELDOT WORKSHOP 4 to 8 p.m. Year Separated/divorced persons meet at New STARVING FOR ART 12:15- 1:15 and Cape Henlopen State Park from Through July. New York Furniture in Easter Seal Independent Living Center, 2002 cpnstruction program for London Presbyterian Church, Route 896, p.m. Thursday lunch tours at the Department of Corrections Art Program classical style inspired archeological Reads Way, New Castle. For infonnation, Churchman's Crossing and other area pro six miles north of DFJPA line. Cbildcare Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere on display at Biden Center in Cape discoveries in early 19th century on call Paula Hentz at 369-3905 or 764-1714. jects on display at Gallaher Elementary available. 610-869-2140. Parkway, Wilmington. Reservations Henlopen State Park. 302-655-5005 display at Winterthur Museum, Route MAY27 School. For informaiton, call 1-800-652- requested. 571-9590, ext. 538. 52. ·wilmington & Western. Railroad Commencement at University · - !!__ •• :sy PHIL TOMAN people who offered financial aid headed the railroad's rebuilding are also on a plaque hung inside effort-was honored by having the Historian David McCullough, whose prize store for a memorable and thought-provoking ;NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER the Greenbank Station. first bridge to be repaired named winning books have been praised for scholarship, speech," Davis said. Delaware artist Larry in his honor. A plaque will be literary distinction and insight into American life, McCullough spoke at the University of After being shut down by the Anderson cr-eated a painting l.ocated on a stone near the will deliver the commencement address at the Delaware Library Associates' annual dinner in ,ravages of Hurricane Floyd in which he titled "Victory" to com Ludlow Bridge. University of Delaware tomorrow. 1984. ·September 1999, after raising memorate the occasion which For information about rail The free public cer~mony, which will be held McCullough's books include "The Johnstown :more than $3.5 million, after tens also will be on permanent exhibit road trips and events, call 998- outdoors rain or shine, will begin at 9 a.m. in Flood"; "The Great Bridge," the story of the of thousands of hours of volun in Greenbank Station. 1930. Delaware Stadium. building of the Brooklyn Bridge; "The Path ,teer labor, after outstanding gov David S. Ludlow, who Graduating seniors were asked to nominate Between the Seas," which detailed the creation of •ertunent and community support, potential speakers, and McCullough was one of the Panama Canal; "Momin_gs on Horseback," Delaware's only steam railroad, those nominated, said Robert R. Davis, vice pres the life of young Theodore Roosevelt; "Brave The Wilmington & Western, ident for University development and alumni Companions," essays on heroic figures; and •came back into service this relations. "Truman," one of the most popular American 'month. "David McCullough is one .of America's most biographies of all time. None of his books has "On (the) day JiurricaneFJoyd highly praised historians, with honors including ever been out of print. .destroyed this railroad the storm the Pulitzer Prize, two National Book Awards and A past president of the Society of American wrecked bridges, tore out our the prestigious · Frances Prize, among others," Historians, he has been elected to the American :track and left the railroad severed Davis said. "In addition to his writing, he is well Academy of Arts and Sciences and has received :and mutilated," said current w & known for his work on public television, serving 27 honorary degrees. .W president Ronald Bailey. as host of 'The American Experience' and as nar McCullough has lectured in all parts of the ·"That should have been it. The rator for 'The Civil War.' country and abroad, and is one of the few private ~Wilmington & Western should According to Davis, McCullough's reputation citizens to be asked to speak before a joint ses have passed into history. But this as an historian is matched by his reputation as a sion of Congress. Currently, he is writing a book community believes in its · her- gifted public speaker. "I think the members of the about a man whose son went on to become pres itage. • Class of 2001 and their families and friends are in ident- John Adams. Officials who played key roles in the rebuilding include U.S. Senator Thomas Carper, PHOTO BY JEAN TOMAN ~======:.., who was Delaware governor in Cutting the ribbon to reopen the hurricane-damaged Wilmington & 1999, New Castle County Western line were (L to R) U.S. Senator Thomas Carper, Raiload Executive Thomas Gordon, and president Ronald Bailey and executive director David Ludlow, New Who . U.S. Senator Joseph Biden. Castle County Executive Thomas Gordon and John Dorsey of U.S. • · The names of hundreds of Senator Joseph Biden's office. . ,,~ Goes to I '• Delaware I I Tech? r., Erin -Rautio ' . '' Dentist, Wahl Family Dentistry .\ Associate Degree -Dental Hygiene Delaware Tech's instructors were The outstanding! 1bey gave me individual attention and the small class size made me feel/ike family. After earning my asso ciate degree, I quickly realized I wanted VININGS to be a dentist. At Delaware Tech I got the strong foundation I needed to be acceptea at CHRISTIANA to Temple University School of Dentistry.
Call the campus nearest you. . Dover 857-1000 Georgetown 856-5400 OELAWAREM 200 Vinings Way • Newark, DE 19702 Stanton 888-5288 Wilmington 888-5288 www.dtcc.edu TECHV *select units/restrictions apply 302-737-4999 Dover • Georgetown • Stanton • Wilmington PAGE 8 • NEWARK PosT • MAY 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:·IN THE NEWS
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Whitney 103 Poet Wylie 25Fancy Roberta .... 26 Startofa 71Land 127 "The Nile" It Actress 105Bumt- remark by measure Co,..t 280rnamentat Leoni 108 Brand\ Roe&anne 61Paplinor 108Terrillle 30 "Sheila" ·~~':rna. flpue name? tor one 128 Arrogant 33Quty-=~ 8tSanier 110 Periwinkle, .i 31 -~Ecfildna'e eo Peat's place 1211t= may be 34 SaxQphonilt 70 Word torm for one tidbit 82 Fol'ltlt"8 .._ bitter Stan for -.nvtron· 112 '\Vculd )'OU ' ~ 32AQcount With a 130Gcvt. 35 Need a ment" lOok at tNtr VIew" ageniS Nbdown 71 Goof . 113 Algerian 34 :::~rlan as "To be swer 131 - -do-well 36SmaJlblrd 13 Sanfon:t of port knight 88Shorttne 132Actreu 37 Great bird'? _.,..... 114Vex 38DII'K» ekirt 38Actrna • Jeffersona" 11$ WinMt of . . -40 Scandlnaviln 8t Pert4of 133~gan Gardner 74 Ralston or ·Hirnlet" ~ ' rematk S90oris.Oay Mh• 118 JaclclcnHe, 44 Sutan Lucci t4Canyto DOWN refraln 16 Ha!dy "-...e.g. ' role claaa 1Collage 41 Cavort in women . 117-surgery 'It Intuit dub 77 r.rie legend 111 Puppy 45Be:?; 42 - · 48 au BurJ II Green land 2 "That hurtsr' the&:'. 1tGolfefa ~ 47Biadcand tl~ror a Queue NM white GlUCk 4Hadno 43Can. 11 us- 11t deetinelfon I = delight 100 Clumay doubla erovtnce a$ "SWan 120 Stare safe. 41 Nelg~r ol 102 Prune a s IQnderganen 48 ·87 warren Lake. • cioual Okli. parqt'8J)h lflm Beatty film .heroine wo.,.J 50 Part 2 of 104 Prnent ~ &Writer Bret 41 Last name M 1,102, to 122Amplj • pap 7 Foot part In faahlon Calpurnia abdomen remark I • COMMUNITY BRIEFS Newark Arts Alliance and young adults who suffer from materials sent to them in the maiL will train volunteers to care for After school Arts TrinitY. Episcopal facial deformities on Saturday, Students will receive a sample wild baby birds at Tri-State's :.oarden Tour in June June 9, from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. packet followed by three sets of Fink Center for Wildlife. Those Education Program yard sale on June 9 The Newark Arts Alliance's at the Perdue Fanus Wellness problems to be returned monthly interested in the clinic will The Center for <;::reative Arts is Trinity Episcopal Church at ~d aimual Newark Garden Tour Center located at 255 North for feedback and evaluation. For include information on how to currently enrolling for their fall 105 Bridge Street, Elkton, Md., is . : will showcase 10 owner-designed Rehoboth Road in·Milford, DeL information,call 831-1658. handle, feed, and care for injured 2001 art programs for children holding a yard sale on June 9 · gardens on Saturday, June 16, No appointment is necessary. and orphaned baby birds. A $5 ages 5 to 14: Thursdays from from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vendor from 10 a.m. until4 p.m. Tickets Cleft lip and cleft palate, keloid, Carnival at St. John's• fee for supplies is required and 9:30 - 11 a.m., a program for space is available for $10. Call ,-are $8 in advance and $10 the day burn and burn contracture, tumor, volunteers must be at least 16 kindergarten ages 5 & '6; 410-398-5350 before June 1. ·of the tour. port wine stain, and scar and scar Holy Angels' starts years old. Wednesdays from 12:30 - 1:30 The tour will include a walk tissue are among the conditions St. John's-Holy Angels' Parish pm. a program for ages 3 and 4; Lions Club accepting through the gardens and homes at that Operation Smile volunteer Carnival will be 'held Monday, Wednesdays from 9:30 - 11:30 'two bed-and-breakfast sites. Live physicians treat Those who are May 28 through Saturday, June 2. DeiDOT workshop a.m. a program for home eyeglass donations ··music is scheduled for at least selected for treatment will Carnival hours will be Monday - at Gallaher on May 30 schooled children ages 6 to 14. During May and June, the four stops on the tour. Each site receive surgery at a later date. For Thursday, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.; The Delaware Department of Pike Creek Valley Lions Club are shows what can be accomplished more information call (302) 479- Friday & Saturday, 6 p.m. - 11 Transportation will host a public WILMAPCO's "Our asking people to donate old, ~in a "backyard garden." 9946. p.m.; Casino · in Church hall workshop on the 2002 construc unwanted eyeglasses to the Lions ' For information/tickets call nightly, 7 p.m. - midnight For tion program for various Town" workshop Recycle for Sight program. The --the Art House at 266-7226 or - S m er math information, call 368-8973. Churchman's Crossing trans WILMAPCO will hold a day glasses will be refurbished and ~ visit the Art House at 132 East U m portation improvements on long, "Our Town" workshop to distributed to the poor in devel 'Delaware Avenue in downtown pro.gram for kids Wednesday, May 30, from 4 until discuss what should be done to oping countries. Place glasses in Newark. The University .of Delaware is Vo1unteers needed 8 p.m. at Robert S. Gallaher implement development policies specially marked Lions Recycle offering a summer mathematics at Tri·State Bird Elementary School in Newark. that encourage an effective trans For Sight collection bins located Operation Smile to program for students entering Public comment is invited. An portation system on Monday, in the Kirkwood Highway grades 4 through 8 in fall 2001. Tri-State Bird Rescue and interpreter for the hearing June 4, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Library, WSFS, Artisan and .hold free screening The Solve It program provides an Research in Newark needs partic impaired is available upon Embassy Suites South College Wilmington Trust ·Banks-Pike ipants for a Baby Bird· Care The Delaware chapter of opportunity for students ~o work request Avenue,Newark. Newark Mayor Creek locations, and Sears 0 eration Smile will hold a free Workshop on Sunday, June 3, Hal Godwin recentl added to 0 tical De t. of Prices Corner. Affairs at 1-800-652- ticipatton is encouraged. Cost of 5600 or (302) 760 2080. $10 includes lunch. For informa someone who needs H tion and registration, call 737- If y.oo .donate your .old .car, 6205. van, truck, RV, motorcycle or St. Joseph's selling boat to the National MS Society, take·out dinners Wynn lrestin hotdlng Delaware Chapter, they tow it St. Joseph's Church, located at away for free. Donations may 1012 French ' Street in Open Studio Days also be tax deductible. Wilmington, will be selling Wynn Breslin's Open Studio For further information, homemade dinners for take-out, Days are 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on please telephone Bill or Susan at on Sunday, June 3, -from 10 a.m Saturday/Sunday, June 2 and 3, the MS Society's Hunt Valley to 1 p.m .. and Saturday/Sunday, June 9 and office at 410-527-1770 or toll The dinners are: complete 10. The theme is ''Delaware free at 7-877-MS-AUT0-4. The baked or fried chicken with veg Moods In Spring & Misty Delaware Chapter receives the etables; complete Italian meat Maine."" The Gallery, located at funds for vehicles donated by balls with ziti and salad. Cost for 470 Terrapin Lane in Newark, Delawareans. each platter is $7 ($7 .50 at the will have over 300 oils and door) For information or tickets, watercolors on display. For more call 658-4534. information, call 731-5738. LIFE IS A CABERNET••.
J. Walter Constantinou, Restaurant Proprietor
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*Offer ends July 4, 2001, end is subject to approved cred~ on John Deere Cred~ Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. A 5.9 percent APR for 12-month Exteudeda.n • term only,~ a S0.50 per month minimum. Other special rates and terms may be available, including mstallment financing and financing ror commercial t \ http://www.ncbl .com /post/ MAv 25, 2001 • NEwill PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARJ{ POST •!• PEOPLENEWS Burgun named Benning, Columbus, Ga., on May Mid-Atlantic Ballet Davis wins award 8. His parents are Charles A. and Common Cause of Delaware to dean's list Michelle D. Reed of Newark. receives grants Dan Burgun, a freshman in the Two grants were awarded to has named former state school of music, was named to the Mid-Atlantic Ballet to assist Representative Richard F. Davis the dean's list at Duquesne Linge makes them with the cost of a new 6,000 the winner of the Common Cause University in Pittsburgh, Pa. the dean's list square-foot training facility in of Delaware 2001 Good Burgan is the son of James and Hockessin resident Kirsten downtown Newark. The $25,000 Government Award. Common Deborah Burgun of Newark. · Linge, a 'senior majoring in pub grant from the Longwood Cause recognized Davis for his lic communication, was named to Foundation and $20,000 from the work in championing efforts in GHS participates the dean's list at American Welfare Foundation go toward a the General Assembly to allow in University. campaign goal of $100,000. former felons to vote when they have completed their sentence. journalism competition Davis's efforts brought to fruition . The student journalists' of a 26 year effort to change the Glasgow High School's student state Constitution begun by the newspaper, Dragon's Fire, partic late state Representative Al 0. ipated in the 57th Annual Temple Plant. University High School Press Weaver semifinalist Alexandre travels Tournament in Philadelphia. They joined more than 250 stu in Scholars program aboard the USS Dwight Cook, Salfrank win dents from other public, private Evan Weaver, a graduating D. Eisenhower and parochial schools throughout senior at Wilmington Christian Marcarthur J Alexandre II, son in writing contest , Lindsay Cook and Johanna Pennsylvania,' New Jersey, School, has been named one of of Marcarthur and Jocelyne Salfrank, seniors at Wilmington Delaware and Maryland. approximately · 500 semifmalists Alexander of Bear, has traveled Christian School, have been The students competed for in the 2001 Presidential Scholars to the far corners of the world on selecte-d by PNC Bank as tw-o awards in contests conducted by Program. board the USS Dwight D. -of three winners of the Common media professionals from The Semifinalists were selected Eisenhower, one of the Navy's Wealth Writing contest. The stu~ Philadelphia Inquirer, the Daily from more than 2,600 candidates nine nuclear-powered aircraft dents will have the opportunity News, and Temple University on the basis of superior achieve carriers and one of the largest t9 interview the 2001 Commop journalism professors. Last year, ments, leadership qualities, per ships in the world. the tournament saw the frrst-ever sonal character, and involvement Wealth honorees: Morgan Freeman, Geneticist Craig tie between Pennsylvania in community and school activi- Vent~r ties. · (genome project), Jame~ Emmaus High School and Sipple passes Uniform Wilmington Friends High Weaver is one of six students CPA Examination Nachtwey, author Philip Rot~ School, of Wilmington, Del. Both from the state of Delaware cho and William;md Kathleen Magee sen for their exceptional perfor Scott G. Sipple Jr., a senior at the black tie dinner given by schools shared the Rolling staff accountant at McBride NHS Jazz Ensemble students win awards Trophy this past -year . . mance on either the College Tbree ijewark High Sdwo1 fitldents ttave won spetia1 awards at tbe PNC at the Hotel DuPont. This ~ Board SAT or the ACT Shopa & Company P.A., has suc the ftrst time awards were grant; cessfully passed .all four parts of Brandywine High School Jazz Festival. Kaitlyn Wittman won most Assessment. outstanding soloist award plus a scholarship to the University of the ed to two students from the same ·Euston is national the November 2000 Uniform school. Wilmington Christian CPA Examination. Sipple joined Arts in Philadelphia. Kaitlyn played trumpet and flugel horn on cbeerleadiq finalist '"tetter from liome." Jennifer liuang a1so won a so1o award for School is a K -12 school locate~ Danovich graduates the frrm in October 1998. He in Hockessin with an enrollment Stephanie Euston of Glasgow resides in Newark. piano in the same piece. Omar Thomas, senior trombone player won High School was named one of from basic training outstanding so1o award for 11is performance in f11ington's -of 650 students. .50 finalists for the 2001 National Army Reserve Pvt. Dennis A. "Pyramid." The Newark High School Jau Ensemble will perform in Cheerleader of the Year Danovich graduated from basic Pika named to Orlando at the All American Music Festival during the last week of · Wright featured in Scholarship Competition. infantry training at Fort Benning, honor societies April and then back at NHS for a Jau Pops Concert on May 10. Lloyd Preliminary scores are derived Columbus, Ga. Joseph Pika, a senior business Ross is director of the Jau Ensemble and Jonathan Wittman directs Black Enterprise from a application process; which The son of Margaret Danovich administration major, was induct- the Stage Band which received a rating of "Excellent." MarilynN. Wright, owner and include an essay, letters of of New Castle, he is a 1999 grad . ed into the Pi Sigma Alpha CEO of the Newark-based com endorsement, official transcript uate of William Penn High Political Science and the Phi pany Marilyn's Fashions, will be of grades and a video. School. Alpha Theta International Booth joins Army Huntington out featured in the June issue of The daughter of Paul and History honor soctehes at Gregory M. Booth has joined Black Enterprise Magazine. The Connie Euston traveled to of basic training national magazine regularly fea Franklin & Marshall College in the United States Army under the Army Pvt. Joshua R. Fayetteville, N.C., to compete for Carothers receives Pennsylvania. Pi Sigma is the Delayed Entry Progr.am.The pro hires outstanding African $4,000 in scholarship monies and Huntington graduated from basic American business men and Alumni Award only national political science gram gives young men and military training at Fort Leonard to attend to 2001 Leadership Martha Carothers, professor honor society. Pika, a 1998 grad women the opportunity to delay women. Wright started the per Conference for Cheerleaders. Wood, Waynesville, Mo. sonal shopping and fashion con of graphic design and book arts uate of Newark High School, is entering active duty for up to one The son of James Huntington and chair of the department of art the son of Joseph and Mary Pika year. sultation business in 1994. Today, of Newark is a 2000 graduate of she has over 450 American and Thompson, Leonetti at the University of Delaware, of Newark. The enlistment gives the sol Christiana High School. honored as heroes received the Penn State dier the option to learn a new 250 international clients. University School of Visual Arts Reed joins U.S. Army skill, travel and become eligible Wright said some clients sim Newark resident Peggy to receive as much as $50,000 ply don't have time to shop for 2001 Alumni Achievement Charles A. Reed has joined the Lindsey's artwork · Thompson, a registered nurse, toward education. After comple the right clothes and many have a Award. United States Army under the and licensed practical nurse Carothers earned a master of tion of basic military training, displayed in Oklahoma hard time finding what they're Linda Leonatti of Lincoln Delayed Entry Program. The pro · Oklahoma Christian fine arts degree in visual arts at soldiers receive advanced indi looking for at local department University, Pa., were honored in gram gives young men and University student Jonathan Penn State in 1977. As a book vidual training in their career job stores. Wright does a full Bayada Nurse's Hero of the Year women the ovportunity to -delay Lindsey has his artwork dis artist, Carothers has exhibited her specialty. wardrobe analysis for each client, entering active duty for up to one played in the University Gallery Program. work nationally and internation Booth, a student at Newark then usually shops in New York, Thompson, who has filled year. throughout the month of April. ally. High School, will report for basic for the desired clothing for them. empty shifts and visited her 5- The enlistment gives the sol Lindsey, son of James and Her bookworks . are included training at Fort Knox, Ky., on Wright also conducts "Dress For month-old client at the hospital dier the option to learn a new Toni Lindsey of Newark, is in collections at the Museum of July 12. He is the son of Debra Success" workshops and has on her own time, has worked for skill, travel and become eligible majoring in advertising design organized many local fashion Modern Art, New York, N.Y., and to receive as much as $50,000 Sue and Jeffrey M. Booth of Bayada sin~e November 2000. the Library of Congress. Alumni Newark. and illustration. show fund-raisers. 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Matrix 266-9999 ISEiiiJ ·------~ ~ AM 1Ccing~ - ~ ~, NEXTEL' 1Ccing~ - ~AM WE DEL IUER • WE DEL IUER • WE DEL IUER • WE DEL I UER • WE DEL IUER • PAGE 10 • NEWARK Posr • MAY 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web .• .. •"' • ., .! POST GAME Area athletes excel in state track meet ., ous 4x100 relay team. Ennis won the 300 hurdles Eagles finished third behind with Brandywine while Newark ,+ Human Salaam, Bailey Bailey, a senior who will run (47.79) and the triple jump (34-3) Tower Hill and Lake Forest. finished seventh, St. Mark's ninth " for Seton Hall University next and finished second in the 100 Troy Dennis and Mitch Ryan and Glasgow 11th. · ... year, won the 100 in a time of hurdles (17.06). finished second and fourth Christiana's Quinn Martin input dominate 12.36 and 400 in a time of 56.13. The Silver Eagles also won respectively in the triple jump. won the 110 high hurdles (14.39), '' Christiana High's Danielle She also ran second to Salaam in the 4x100 relay and the 4x200 Dennis also finished second in the 300 intermediate hurdles Bailey and Glasgow's Kamilah the 200. relay. Ashley Ecker, Johnita the 200. Ryan finished fifth in the (38.91) and finished second in ·• would be Salaam once again proved why Bailey helped Christiana to a Christmas, Patricia Singleton and 300 intermediate hurdles. the 200 to lead the Vikings. Matt ! they're the two top female run third place finish (behind Caesar Shariese Moore made up both Andrew Scarpitti came in sec Johnson, also of Christiana, won f" ners in the state. Rodney and Brandywine) in the relay teams. ond in the 1,600. the pole vault with a jump of 13- "" better Salaam won three individual girls Division I meet while Moore came in second in the Caravel's Harry Wright fin ~ ~ events and was part of the relay Glasgow finished sixth. 300 hurdles and Christmas fin ished fourth in the 110 high hur The Vikings also finished , By MARTY VALANIA victory in the Delaware High William Penn, on the strength ished sixth in the 200. Aisha dles and Jamie Juno came in sixth fourth in the 4x100 relay and fifth School Track and Field of strong relay performances and Word'finished fourth in the triple in the 1600 meters. in the 4x200 relay. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Championships Saturday at a Lateefah Vaughn's second place jump. Christiana led all area teams in Newark's Louis Broyles won Polytech High. effort in the shot put, finished Caravel's Kanesha Brown fin the boys Division I meet. The the triple jump (45-11) while There certainly were a The sophomore won the 100 fifth. ished fifth in the 200. Vikings finished fourth behind teammate Isaac Wolkowicz fin couple of strange seedings hurdles (15.52), 300 hurdles Adrienn Ennis led Hodgson to The Hodgson boys also had Salesianum; Dover and Cape ished second in tlie discus. Jared when the state tournaments (44.48) and the 200 (24.18) and a second place finish in the girls strong performance in the boys' Henlopen. ,, wc. Secondary Schools Athletic ,j Association (DSSAA) com mittee. Each of the DSSAA committees decides how the Newark girls topple Tatnall tournament' fields will be chosen and how they will be seeded. , In an effort to take claims Jackets of bias out of the selection ~ process, ahnost all of them M have some overcome sort of mathe matical for mula deter obstacles " mine the ; teams and how they will By MARTY VALANIA -l be seeded. ············································· ... It seems NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the committees Valania want to be able Heading into its opening to abstain from all blame round state tournament game, the when selections or seedings Newark High girls' soccer team are questioned. The mem could've been featured in one of ; bers just point to the faceless those goofy beef jerky commer formula. · cials where everything goes I understand the reason wrong. '~ ing for this. People can be The lOth-seeded irrational when it comes to Yellowjackets, however, over state tournaments and seed came a myriad of obstacles to ings. beat No. 7 Tatnall 1-0 Tuesday However, it's about time night at a rainy and slippery A.l. for some human input in DuPont High field. thf'~f' . wresmng murnaiilent aoes n, c,cu..u.'"" ., .LVU"" 5va..1. vu a u~au~.1 VJ.l so can everybody else. a beautiful cross from Kendall It's ridiculous to see an Lytwynec. The win advanced the ~ undefeated Cape Henlopen Jackets to Saturday's quarterfinal ,, teaiil, that just got done beat round against second-seeded St. J ing Caravel3-1, seeded sec Mark's. It will be the third time ond behind that Saiile the two teaiils have met this sea Caravel teaiil. Now, don't son. get me wrong, I think Newark's setbacks began Caravel is capable of win when the tournaiilent seedings ning the tournaiilent. I think were released. Thought of as one the Bucs played a tougher of the top three or four teaiils in schedule than Cape. But the state all year, the Jackets Cape is undefeated and it ended up as the 1Oth seed. beat Caravel at the end of Next, when Newark showed the regular season. It looks up at A.I. Tuesday night, the 1 ridiculous to have the seed school's soccer stadium was ings the other way around. deemed unplayable because of How much trouble would high water. That meant the gaiile it be for a committee to look was switched to the school's ' at that and fix the injustice? football field, which posed two • Just switch the two teaiils. problems. How about the girls soc The fust was that Newark pre cer tournaiilent? pared for the gaiile to be on the There's no way that wider soccer stadium field and it Newark High should be was now on a much narrower seeded 1Oth. surface. Second, when the teaiil First, the Yellowjackets arrived there was a regular-sea- , son lacrosse gaiile being played tied for eighth in the formu 4 la. No matter that two of on the field. The gaiile did not 4 their losses were to St. end until late and pushed the Mark's and they shouldn't starting time of the state tourna have been that low in the ment gaiile back 45 minutes. fust place. But now they're In addition, Newark's away , tied for eighth with two jerseys (the lower seeded teaiil in other teaiils and the commit the tournaiilent wears their visit tee has a random drawing to ing jerseys) were yellow and see which teaiils would be Tatnall's home jerseys were gold. , eighth, ninth or 1Oth. The officials made Newark wear What in the world is the pinneys - like it was a gym class • committee for if it can't or intraiilurals. And just for good , decide which teaiil should be measure, the Jackets were forced above the other? NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTT MCALLISTER to play the gaiile without starter Everybody on these com Lindsay Swinger, who injured mittees is there because he her ankle in the final regular sea- or she knows what's going Newark goalkeeper Alexis Bastien, shown here against A.l. DuPont, earned a shutout in the Yellowjackets' opening ro,und victory over Tatnall on in the sport. These people Tuesday night. . See NEWARK, 11 .... are perfectly capable of making these decisions. If the committee make up is balanced between upstate, Blue Hens advance to NCAA Regional in Ohio downstate, public and pri vate, conference and non conference, etc (as it should seeded and host Ohio State (43- Brian August. "And we were able just a game. We have to win · University of Delaware to a 7-0 be in the first place) these UD to face 16) in Columbus, Ohio Friday to beat them. Vermont also gaiiles." win over Towson University as decisions will be able to be night. . played Ohio State pretty tough The double-elimination tour the Blue Hens won their fourth- , defended. second -seeded Mississippi State (36-22), the this year as well. I think it's a naiilent continues Saturday with straight America East Baseball • Do we not have enough Southeastern Conference tourna good spot for us." gaiiles at 12 noon, 3:30p.m., and Championship at Daniel S. • confidence in the state's Ohio State ment chaiilpion, is the top seed in The Hens enter this NCAA 7 p.m. and concludes with Frawley Stadium Saturday after coaches and athletic direc this regional and will play Kent Tournaiilent with as much confi Sunday's title gaiile at 12 noon. noon. tors to make an unbiased By MARTY VALANIA State (30-28) in the opening dence ·as any of the recent tour The winner advances to the Vincent , a sophomore from decision? And we're not round. The Hens already own a 6- ney teaiils. NCAA Super Regionals June 1-3 Seaford, DE (Seaford HS) talking about individuals NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 1 victory over Kent State this · "It's the spot I wanted to go," at eight caiilpus sites. allowed 11 hits, but did not walk making decisions; we're The University of Delaware year. said Delaware coach Jim The Hens, who are looking for a batter and was aided by two The Buckeyes, out of the Big talking about a vote aiilongst baseball teaiil advanced to the Sherman. "I knew we'd be a No. the their first NCAA Tournaiilent double plays, in improving to 9-2 committee members. NCAA Baseball Championship 10, lost tb!ee of five gaiiles to 3 seed and I thought we'd get a win since 1992, have reached the on the season. He struck out nine The argument that teaiils · for the fourth straight season with Penn State this season. Delaware chance to play them. On paper 40-win total for the sixth time in and helped the Blue Hens, set an have to beat everybody to its three-gaiile sweep in the beat the Nittany Lions all three we have a good shot. the last eight seasons and are one America East toumaiilent record win the chaiilpionship any- America East Tournaiilent last times the two teaiils played in an "I've said that we shouldn't be win shy of the school record of or ERA. Delaware received com early-season series. weekend. happy with just getting to the 45 set in 1995 and 1997. plete gaiiles from Rich McGuire, See POST GAME, 11 .... Delaware (44-13) earned a "They threw their aces at us," NCAA Tournaiilent. We have to Jason Vincent pitched a com third seed and will play second- said Delaware assistant coach go out there and win - and not plete-gaiile shutout to lead the See HENS, 12 .... I http;//www. ncbtcom/post/ MAY 25, 2001 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Newark seeded No. 5 for ArnLErE OF 1HE WEEK state baseball tournament The fifth-seeded both Newark and William Penn - KAMnAH SALAAM- GLASGOW HIGH Jackets could Yellowjackets will host No. 12 as well as Brandywine. The Milford ( 11-7) Saturday at 2p.m. Bucs' have also played tourna- · meet Wm~ Penn while No. 4 William Penn hosts ment teams St. Mark's, Indian Kamilah Salaam proved she's ooe -of the best 300 hurdles { 44.48) and the 200 {24.18) and No. 13 Dickinson Saturday at 11 River and Salesianum. runners in the state last weekend. also ran on the Dragons' victorious 4x100 relay in quarters a.m. Other first round matchups Glasgow High's Salaam won three individual team. Flight A rivals Newark and If both Newark and William include No. 11 Delmar (9-8) at events and was part of the relay victory in the ''That's pretty good," Salaam said of her per William Penn could be headed Penn win, it will set up a third No.6 Caesar Rodney (13-4) and Delaware High School Track and Field formance. "I was ready." for a third game this season if the meeting between the two teams No. 14 Archmere (10-7) at No.3 Championships Saturday at Polytech High. Salaam's petformance helped the Dragons to seeds hold up in the Delaware in Tuesday's quarterfinals. Both Salesianum (14-4). The sophomore won the 100 hurdles (15.52), a sixth place finish in the Division I meet. High School Baseball previous games were pitching Six teams qualify automatical • Tournament, which gets under duels won by the Colonials' ly for the tournament: the first way Saturday. Jason Rogers. place finishers in Flight A, Flight St. Mark's High, which fin The Spartans, if they win their B, Henlopen North, Henlopen ished the regular season with a opener, will face the winner of South, the Catholic Conference 16-1 record, received the top seed the Brandywine (No. 8) and and the Independent Conference. Local rowing club wins Carney Cup and will host Tatnall (1 0-7) at 11 Indian River (No. 9). Caravel Quarterfinal games will be I ' a.m. Saturday. Caravel (14-4) will face the winner of the May 29 with the semifinals On Saturday May 19, 2001 the the Junior National Matt Berbeza, Ricky Klein, : ' received the second seed and will matchup between No. 7 Sussex scheduled for May 31. The cham Wilmington Youth Rowing Championships at Cincinnati in Bobby Mattina, Stephan Simon, ' host Mount Pleasant (10-8) Central and No. 10 Seaford. pionship game will be June 2 at Association (WYRA), with five early June. The men's varsity John Tamblyn, and Zac Saturday at 2 p.m. Caravel has already beaten Frawley Stadium. victories .and two 3rd place fin four included Josh West, Joe Dettwyler. ishes, was presented the Carney Krajewski, John Brake,. Mike The novice eight men's crew Cup for accumulating the most Solomon, .and Blair Berbert. jnc)uded Ian McPheeters, lames , Holy Angels baseball earns trip to final points among fifteen participat Tori Zunino, Kelly McGrorey, Campbell, Dave Martin, Jim ing crews at the Northeast Christina Berry, Meoghan Lyons, Jim Mcintosh, Mike · Holy Angels defeated St. Sunday's game was a nail stole second and third sand Regional Junior Championship. Macpherson, and Kelsey Doorey MacPherson, Andrew Madden, J Matthews 11-4 and St. John the biter won 1-0 in nine innings by wiched between a strikeout and a The 2000-meter regatta, which made up the women's four crew. Mike Torpey, and Andrew Dunn. . Beloved 1-0 in the C Division Holy Angels. walk to set the stage. was rowed on the Housatonic Additional winners included Kelly Conlin, Rachel Gibian, ' playoffs Saturday and Sunday. Jordan Keith carried a no-hit St. John's gave the intentional River in Shelton, Connecticut, the men's junior varsity eight Mary Webster, Mary Rusty, Mary ' Austin Becker came on in ter into the ninth for Holy Angels walk to Casey Husfelt to load the concluded WYRA's regular crew and men's and women's Hampson, Pia King, Sola relief in the third, pitching five before yielding his only hit of the bases with one out. Bob Sassa Spring season. novice eight crews. The junior Johnson, Laura Director and • innings of perfect baseball, strik day. Keith ended the game with delivered the ground ball that Both the men's and women's varsity eight crew consisted of Amanda Angell rowed for the ' ing out seven. The Angels battled 12 strikeouts and no walks. scored the speedy Eckert from varsity four crews scored victo Whitney Krape, Justin women's novice eight "A" crew. back from a 4-1 deficit to The Angels responded in the third to advance the Angels into ries enabling them to advance to Markiewicz, Tayloe Berbert, advance to Sunday's semifinal bottom of the ninth with a lead the championship game against against St. John the Beloved. off walk to Ron Eckert. Eckert St. Mary Assumption. Blue Hen Lanes awards Senior Bowler of the Year ·. Newark girls advance to quarterfinals Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes the Wednesday afternoon Blue average. MitcheTI. '!Kendall made a great For his part, MitcheTI thought has announced the winners of the Hen Seniors League was named Twenty national cllampimts -, ..... NEWARK, FROM 10 run and then a perf-ect cross and justice was served. recently concluded 55 "Vacation Senior Bowler of the Year Center will win vacation packages : Lindsay had a perfect shot. It was ''There was certainly relief," Classic" Senior Bowler of the Champion and won one full year including round trip transporta son game. Year bowling tournament. of free league bowling and a tion fm two to anywhere • If all that wasn't enough, just the best goal I've seen all year." the coach said. "I didn't think the The Jackets took the 1-0 to play deserved the call." Over 110 Brunswick championship trophy. American Airlines flies in the ) as the game was about to get Recreation Centers in the United halftime and prepared for an Tatnall continued pressuring, Cauffman rolled games of contiguous U.S. or Canada, $150 . started, it started raining. States and Canada conducted a 186, 226 and 197 - 75 pins over cash to be used toward hotel • "We didn't let any of that stuff aggressive Tatnall attack in the outshooting Newark 8-5, but was tournament exclusively for senior his average of 178. accommodations and a full-size , 1 bother us," said senior goalkeep second half. unable to come up with the tying league bowlers age 55 and better. 1 Tatnall's best scoring threat goal. Alfred Palmer of Newark was rental car from Thrifty. ., er Alexis Bastien. ''That didn't Thirty-two Bowlers of the Week the first runner-up, bowling 71 National champions will be : matter. We just wanted to win and came when Bastien came off her "We played well," Mitchell goal line and made a tackle in the said of his team dealing with all competed at blue Hen in the pins over his average and Calvin determined in June. l keep our season going." Senior Championship. Clark, Sr. of Newark was the sec I Strickland's goal came in the box. The official called for a the distractions. "That was a I Willard "Butch" Cauffman of ond runner-up at 68 pins over I 28th minute and was set up by a penalty shot. Kristy's Burnett's good team we beat. This I strong run down the right side by shot, though, clanged squarely should've been a semifinal game. • I Lytwynec. off the left post. Instead one of us had to go home. "That was just a beautiful "All I thought was, 'Thank Two teams of this caliber should Local boys win at state track and field meet . I goal," said Newark coach Hugh God,"' Bastien said. "I've never n't be playing in the first round." been so lucky in my life." Glasgow's Laurens William Penn got a great ..... TRACK, FROM 10 Maliepaard finished fifth in the effort in the discus with William 110 high hurdles and third in the Brown winning it and Carlton Fix the ftaws in state tournaments Evans came in fifth in the pole 300 intermediate hurdles. Alan Rose finishing third. vault. The Yellowjackets' Austin Pearson came in sixth in the 800. Knight finished fourth in the flaws pop up - fix them. The Dragons also finished fourth 3,200 meter run. in the 4x400 Aitybodythat ~~y~ ih-it h~~--- round game. not been ~ough the round-by _There's nothing wrong with round excitement that continues usmg the fon:nulas already in to build throughout a tourna- place as a gwde for selection and seeding. But when obvious I • I I I fi\IR·HILL RACEs ' I ' I ' COMING AUGUSf 18, 2001 I ' I JOHftMIC • I I ION HOSPITAL I , I A Subsidiary of Affinity Health Alliance I MONTGOMERY ' " I I With Special Guests I I I DIAMOND RIO I ' ' TIM RUSHLOW MEMORIAL DAY - I Aberdeen Proving Grounds Md. • Shine Sports Field I I MONDAY, .MAY 28TH I For More Information Call . I ' I I I- 41~278-4011/4621 . ~ I I I Space Provided by Chesapeake Publishing Co. AT • I I I I I J ' r 1 FAIR HILL, MD • I J I • I r 1 I J I ,Gates Open at 10:00 A.M. - I • I t I • I ' I EWAR: _) SELF-STORE 1 Join us for a Festiv~ Day > I I I Rte. 273 Newark, DE -r I in the Country _ • I ( 1/ 2 mile west of the Avon Plant) J I with Steeplechase Racing, ) I : I I ' r 1 I Family Fun I ; I I I and Amusements. } ) ' I I I I I l I Tickets & Information I l ' J : \ I 410-398-6565 I ! I I i I I I Proceeds to benefit the ' I } I I Union Hospital Foundation I , ' ' I I Photo by: Jim Graham I Space Provided by CPC t \ PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • MAY 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NE\NAPJ<. PosT ·:· SPORTS Blue Hens knock SPORTS BRIEFS from the Jewelry Experts 25% OFF ALL CITIZEN WATCHES off Towson in final Pro basketball tryouts .... HENS, FROM 10 right field line to plate Dufner for The National Rookie League- an unaffiliated minor bas a 4-0 lead. ketball league, announced that the Delaware Destroyers will Vic Sage and Vincent in allowing Delaware made it 6--o in the hold an open tryout May 27 at the Boys and Girls Club of four runs in three games for an fourth inning when Schneider led Delaware in Glasgow at 10 a.m. ERA of 1.33. It marked the first off with a -single and Dufner fol The tryout is open to all athletes between the ages of 18 time in 70 games the Tigers, 37- lowed with a home run to right and 24. 32, had been shutout. field. The Destroyers are the National Rookie League's newest "We played well the entire The Blue Hens completed the team and joins the league at the start of its second season. The tournament," said Vincent. scoring in the fifth inning when team is owned by Richmond Group International. Interested "Today I was just trying to pitch Vukovich hit a two-out solo players can call301-897-1596 for more information. well after Rich's and Vince's per home run over the right field formances the last two days. I wall. threw well and made some pitch , Vincent was working out of trouble all afternoon. The right Soccer Camp in Newark es when I had to. Our hitters The Newark Department of Parks & Rec will pesent a came up with some timely hits hander did not retire the side in order in any inning and allowed series of week-long day camps and half-day camps for kids too when they had to." ages 5-13. Day camp hours are 9 a.m to 3:30p.m. for ages 7- Delaware sc-ored all the runs it two base runners in each of the first three innings. The Tigers 13 and half-day camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for ages 5-7. would need in the first innip.g off Camps run June 18-22 and Aug. 6-10 and are being held at Towson starter and loser Brock threatened in the first when Jimmy Kittelberger and Gregg West Park Elementary. Contact the Recreation Office at 366- Shaffer, who allowed four runs in 7060 for more information. 1.1 innings. The Blue Hens start Davies, the tournament's Most Del Haven Jewelers, Inc. ed a two-out rally when Peter Outstanding Player, had back-to Maestrales walked and Chris hack one-out singles before Baseball Camp scheduled Serving Delaware {or Over 35 Years Vincent -struck out Scott Bacon K-olodzey tripled into the right Newark Parks & Rec will sponsor a baseball camp for ages 4900 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow field corner to score Maestrales. and Casey Stidham tiJ end the 8-12, July 23-26 from 9 a.m. to noon. Drills and scrimmages Kolodzey then scored on a wild rally. will be used to instruct the basics and enhance the skills of Newark, DE * 302-834-8500 pitch for a 2-0 lead. Kittelberger and Davies, who participants in hitting, throw, catching fielding and base run The Blue Hens added two in was 11-for-19 with six RBI in the ning. 222 Delaware Ave. the sec Look for the special insert in the June 1st edition of the Newark Post. ;f II J First AsseiDbly of God Rev. Alan Bosmeny .For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.EiktonFirst.org Or Call: 410-398-4234 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian • Sunday School & Adult Universalist Bible Class - 8:45 am S ervtee. . 10 a.m. ES~ FellowshipN k of -• Sunday Worship 10:00 am Child Care & . . 420 ~:t:: Rd. Sunday School Newark, DE .assembly Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org (302) 368-2984 1421 Old Baltimore Pike 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) Topic: ''In Memory ofYou 11 EARLY SERVICE Newark, DE at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday Morning! 737-6176 Speaker: Greg Chute (302) 737-5040 Worship Service - I 0:00 am High1Nay Word of RED LION UNITED Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Sunday Schoo1...... 9:15 a.m. Faith Minis:tries Sunday Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. (an extension of Highway Gospel M_ETHODIST CHURCH AWANA Children Program • Community Temple, Wesl Chester ~~~~.~~~~ Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00 P·~· . PA) At the chrner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear Wed. Bible Study/Pr'!}'er - 7:00pm 0 Alcanzando a Ia comunidad hispana Order of W ..kly Service• 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 & con e/ mensaje de Jesucrlsto." Nursery Provided for all Services Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth Missionettes Sunday: Altar Prayer 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. 8 :30-9:00 a .m, DOMINGOS EN: We are located at 2744 Red Lion Road Quality Nursery provided. Morning Worship 302-834-1599 Iglesia Grace • Calle 9 Esq. (Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. West, Wilmington, DE Michael Pettucci, Pastor 9:00a.m . For more information about the Ben Rivera; Assistant Pastor Wedne8clay: Altar Prayer Sunday School 9:00 a.m. 10 AM •· Escuela Dominical Church, Please call (302) 838-2060 6:30-7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 11 AM • Servicio Lucie Hale- Children Ministries Director Bible Enrichment Class George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor www. www.forministry.com/19701 RLUMC MARTES EN: Visit us online at 7:00-8:00 p .m. Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor www All services will be held at the 7&71., Bear Best Western Hotel 7:30 PM • ()racion y Estudio Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor 260 Chapmans Rd., Newark, DE Biblico (across from Burlington Coat Factory) 215 E. Del. Ave, Newar11 JUEVES: Bear f>hone: 382f684904 7:30PM~ Reunion de .celulas Mailing Address Sunday: SABADOS: P.O. Box 220 7:30 PM • Reunion de Jovenes 'I • Praise Service ...... 9 AM .Community Bear, Delaware 19702-0220 • Sunday School ...... 10 AM Para mas informacion contactar: • Worship ...... 11 AM Te1efono • (302)836·5442 Child Care • Handicap Access Web site· Church Wednesday: www.gbgm-umc.orglnuevavida/ • Fellowship Dinner ... 6:00 PM E-mail • [email protected] A place for people • Bible Study/Youth .... 6:45 PM Pastor: Angel Marrero who need God. Mono: AcHIEVING EXCEWNCE THROUGH INTEGIITY! NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH THEME: AOIUROI Af'TER THE HEAIT OF GOD Bible Classes for all Ages: 9:45 a.m. 708 West Church Jld. Sund&y Newark, DE Bible Enrichment (Sunday Sdlooi) ...... 1O:OOam-11: 1Sam Praise and Worship: 10:45 a.m. tit (302) 737-5190 Morning Worship ...... 11.30am (Nursery provided during Sunday Worship; 4'" & s• ""' Pastor James E. Yoder ill Sunday 1s Casual Dress) 3310 Wrangle Hill Road Sunday School for all ages ...... 9:30a.m. ·Tuesday Mnrn1ncr Wnr.... h1n 10·1.0 ~ m Prttuar 832-2737 rnaay . For further mformation or Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00p.m . directions please call: Mid-Week Bible Study . Wholeness Ministry ...... ! ...... Spm Pastor: Dave Moore (Special ministries & support groups) 302·834-8003 "A Family Church With A Friendly Heart" Men Ministries 1st Fri. Youth Ministries 4th Fri. Home: 302-836--8836 • [email protected] HEAD OF CHRISTIANA Women 'Ministries 1ni1Fii. .Morrioge Ministry Jluottedy J------41 '\.\11 . 3 PREsBYfERIAN CHURCH ~:~~r::;ries/Divorce (are rd Fri. Renewed worship Ministries '-rx- . 1100 Church Road Intercessory Prayer ...... 9:00om Q n Every 4• Saturday: Youth Explosion ...... 6pm Tf'IAth Chape,f Newark, DE 478 Geissler Park, Suite G WSER 1550 AM · Uvlng the Best Ufe 302-731-4169 ..,.!"'!'!!1!!!!'1!1!!---·i''·40, Bear DE 19701 Rev. Christopher "Kit" Schooley 302 838-0355 Mon. through Fri. 11 :OOam RclcJlnut, FulfilliTtlJ, FttTl 302-838-6702 fax# SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1800-966-4799 Enjoy worship with us Sundays, 10:30am Church School 9:30AM Senior Pastors: 111)11 J)"f·" 0 1 fl Message Series for May: II Clara Purnell Building Better Relationships ~VV~o~r;stu;·;;;;.~~~~l~l;.:~O~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rlr:!~~!!!!!!~~F~r~ed~r~ic~k~Pu~r~n-e-ll~r,::=:=;;LJ~A~ ~~ FIRST PRESBY.rEIIJAN [ \81:) -The Episcopal Church Welcomes You May 27 -"Resolving Conflicts with People" I OGLE TOWN CHmCR . \J/ St. Thomas's Parish . Who irritates you? 292 West Main St. • Newark 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 BAPTIST CHURCH (30e) 731-5644 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 316 Red Mill Rd.- Ne\\' Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.ln. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SPIRIT-& LIFE BIBLE CHURCH· 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD 4'~'.. E. Main & N. Chapel Streets Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Join a faith community with a great past {,c~,~ ,J~._}~· Da1 "I y Mass: Mon -S a t 8 a.m. Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM and an e.xciting future! ""'"r<'-·'' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday 10:00 AM k "Super Church" for youth Holy Angels' Catholic Church Teaching & Prayer IIE..:~_.ewar Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m., (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM "'ted Nursery for 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. services, . 82 Possum Park Road Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching ru 9:30 service broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Weekend Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. (Prayer for sick) Sunday 9, 1-9:39, 12:00 nO()ft· Senior Pastor: Bernard ''Sklp" Keels ) ethodist 2 p.m. (Spanish) c Bible College Classes novv available 69 East Main Street Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are burch / N~wark, DE 19711-4645 Rectory Office: 731-2200 Life. John 6:63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.newark-umc.org Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 Do you lull'£' what ittal\e\ GLASGOW BAPTIST ~ Fjrst Church CHURCH ~cl of _ to uu/ocA tfti,? ~ Christ, Scientist 48 West Park Place, Newark Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:00 AM . 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Wednesday Testimony "Reading 7:30 "PM SUNDAY SCsHOOL 10:00 AM Public Reading Room - 92 E. Main St., Newark Elan1. 'I'ahcrnaclc Mon. - Frl 10:00AM ;.5:30P.M MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Saturday 1.0:00 AM -.5.:00 P.M A Church Believing In EVENING SERVICE 7~00 PM Care for young children during Wednesday & Sunday "Praise, Worship And The Word" MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM All Are Welcome Hasthekey Every Visitor Dr. W. Grant Nelson, Pastor www.fccsnewark.org An Honored Guest 410-398-2733 :J>~ut"oe :J'!ratie anJ7f;,~ip NewArk 801 Seymour Road~ Bear, DE 19701 wil~ Communion 10:00 am ~ United 9~~:.~~~ ~o~s~:st """ .damtah.com (302) 322-1029 28 Bellecor Drive Schedule of Services 11 :00 ·{ Education New Castle, DE 19720 Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. As a "JustPeace Church" we strive to do justice ( 141 S. near Basin Road Self Storage) Sunday School 9:45 AM and seek peace in word and deed. · . 302-328-2511 Morning Worship 11:00 AM As on "Open and Affirming {ongregolion" people of .all P.astor Lamont W. J.ones Sunday Evening 6:00 PM located 1 1/2 miles north Sunday School ...... ·. 9:30a.m . of Elkton on Rt. 213 . sexuol orientations ore wekome in our .life .and ministry. Wedneaday Prayer Meeting 7.:00 Sunday Worship Service . 10:30 a.m. Peter Wells - Pastor (Nursery Provided for •II Services) Children's classes provided Wednesday Prayer . 6:30 p.lt\. www .fairw.indsbaptist.eom 300 East Main St. • 302·737·4711 Wednesday Bible Study .. 7:00p.m. [email protected] Horne oftlu Fairwinds Chrlstia• School PAGE 14 • NEWARK PosT • Mw 25, 2001 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST •!• OBITUARIES Walter W. Fassig, of the Weed Science Society, and together they operated a dairy He enjoyed drag racing a in Pa. Boynton Beach, Fla., Dennis J. Plant Growth Regulators farm near Bear, retiring in 1973. 1968 Yellow GTX at the Cecil He was a coach for both the Maahs of Millsboro, Del., Dawn former UD professor Working Group. She was the longest continuous County track, training and run Little League and the Babe Ruth F. Lyman of Linwood, N.J. and Former Newark resident He was also a member of the member of White Clay Creek ning in the 1979 NY Marathon. League. He had been the presi Dale H. Maahs of Wilmington; Walter W. Fassig died on American Association of Presbyterian Church. Studying karate, he advanced to dent of the Babe Ruth League in and two grandchildren. Tuesday, May 8, 2001. Economic Entomologists and She is survived by her daugh an instructor with a brown belt at Newark. Mr. Cortilesso was a Services were held at the Mr. Fassig, 86, earned a BS in the American Society of ter, Susanne E. Larson of the American Karate Studio and U.S. Army veteran and had been Chapel of Gracelawn Memorial 1936 and an MS in 1938, both in Tropical Medicine. Newark; niece, Joan Dwyer; and currently he was studying stationed in Arkansas. Park in Minquadale. Interment entomology from Ohio State He is survived by his wife of nephews, Carl Ted Wooden, J. Japanese at the University of He is survived by his wife, was in the adjoining memorial University and was a member of 59 years, Kathleen Frances Courtney, P. Gary and Robert Delaware. Frances M. Cortilesso; sons, park. Phi Epsilon Phi fraternity. McMurray; children, Dr. Phoebe Scott Johnston. He is survived by his daugh Vincent P. Cortilesso of Newark, During this period he was Fassig Doherty and her husband Services were held at the ters, Lisa and Chelsea; grand Mark Richard Cortilesso of I also employed at the Ohio Tom of Wilmington, Dr. Samuel White Clay Creek Presbyterian daughter, Aireal; mother, Joan; Townsend, Del. and Christopher Alfredo Vinciguerra Agriculture Experiment Station McMurray Fassig and his wife Church Burial was in the adjoin brothers, Butch of Margate, Fla., M. Cortilesso at home; brother, Newark resident Alfredo in Wooster, Ohio. Beth of Bennett, Colo.; five ing Cemetery. Tom and Daniel of Newark and Anthony T. Cortilesso of Pike Vinciguerra died on Sunday, He was on the faculty of the grandchildren and two great Andrew of Pompano Beach, Creek, Del. and two grandchil May 13, 2001. University of Delaware as an grandchildren. Dorothy B. Cephous, Fla., dren. Mr. Vinciguerra, 35, attended assistant entomologist from Services were held at St. Services were held at the Services were held at the Salem Community College, 1937-41 on a Hercules Powder Joseph's Church. Interment was former Sterck Doherty Funeral Home. Burial Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. studying glassblowing. He was Company fellowship where following at the St. Joseph's program coordinator was private. Interment with military honors formerly employed at the among other accomplishments, Cemetery with full military hon Newark resident Dorothy B. was at the Delaware Veterans Chrysler Corp. in Newark. he supervised a crew of 36 for ors. Cephous died on Wednesday, Kevin McCreary Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his father, the Delaware Highway Dept. for May 9, 2001. Gaetano of Pennsville, N.J.; control of the Japanese beetle Moore, Hodgson grad mother, Mercedes Esquiveo Florence M. Rowe, Mrs. Cephous, 78, . was a ne F. DeMatt, mem· and discovered several new building and program coordina Bear resident Kevin Vinciguerra of Miami, Fla.; girl species of ants in Delaware. Winterthur volunteer tor for the state of Delaware at · McCreary Moore died on ber 2x4s dance group friend, Angela Vattilano and Rising to the rank of Major in Newark resident Florence M. the Sterck School for the Deaf, Saturday, May 12, 2001. Newark resident ·Jane F. their baby, Dominick the U.S. Army, he served from Rowe died on Wednesday, May the Hudson SerVice Center and Mr. Moore, 23, graduated DeMatt died on Thursday, May Vinciguerra of Newark; brother, 1941-46 during World War II, 9, 2001. the Delaware Center for many from Hodgson Vo-Tech· High 10, 2001. Thomas Vinciguerra of Miami, starting as a mosquito control Mrs. Rowe, 91, was a. home years and retired in 1990. School in 1996. Mrs. DeMatt, 70, was a Fla. and sister, Rosa Iseneger of -officer. As a captain he became maker who enjoyed cooking and She was a member of Old He attended Virginia State homemaker and a member of St. Spokane, Wash. the commanding officer of the volunteering at the 4-H Club, Fort U.A.M.E. Church. University in Virginia where he Johns-Holy Angels Parish in Services were held at 15th Malaria Survey Unit and Winterthur Museum and Grace Mrs. Cephous is survived by majored in art. He also attended Newark. Ashcraft Funeral Home in Penns the plans and training Officer for Episcopal Church. sons, Theodore Barrett of Delaware Technical College and She enjoyed square dancing Grove, N.J. Burial was m all Malaria Units in the States. She was a lifetime member of Wilmington, Gerald Barrett and was pursuing his education. and was a member of the 2x4's Lawnside Cemetery in Promoted to Major, he went St. Joseph's on the Brandywine Frank Cephous III, both of Bear; He is survived by his mother fm about 10 years. She also was Pilesgrove N.J. overseas as commanding officer Church. daughter, Dolores M. Cephous and father, Calvin C. and Betty a volunteer at the Hope Dining of the 220th Malaria Survey She is survived by her sons, of Newark; brother, Clovis H. Lynette Moore; brother, Room in Newark. William F. Unit. His primary service was in Richard and his wife Elaine, Parker of Langhorne, Pa.; five Christopher Moore and sister, She is survived by her hus the Asiatic Pacific Theatre serv Leon and his wife Grace, Paul grandchildren and three great Patti Haas both of Newark; band of 47 years, Neil M. Montgomery ing in the jungles of New and his wife Susan; daughter, grandchildren. maternal grandfather, Norris W. DeMatt Sr.; daughter, Marie Newark resident William F. Guinea, Manila and in Korea. Flor-ence and her husband Services were held at the Old Brown Sr.; paternal grandmoth Howell and her husband, Montgomery died on Tuesday; He was a senior research Hobart Ramey; six grandchil Fort U.A.M.E. Church in er, Dorothy J. Moore and a host Thomas of B~ar; son, Neil M. May 15, 2001. entomologist for Hercules Inc. dren; nine great-grandchildren Christiana. Burial was at the of aunts, uncles and1cousins. DeMatt Jr. and his wife Deborah Mr. "Bill" Montgomery, 75, in Wilmington from 1946-69 and many nieces and nephews. Silverbrook Cemetery in Services were held at the of Elkton; daughter, Janet was a retired office manager where he was responsible for Services were held at the Wilmington. Beeson Memorial Services of ·Branch and her husband Buster from Chrysler with over 32 development and registration of McCrery Memorial Funeral Christiana-Elkton in Fox Run. of Newark; daughter, Regina years of services. He was a vol• multiple patents including some Home in T~lleyville, Del. Burial Committal services were held at Blackway and her husband Mark unteer for both. the American for Toxaphene, one of the was in St. Joseph's on the Michael J. Corridori, Greater Mr. Parish Baptist of Goldsboro, N.C. and son, Cancer Society, as a driver and world's leading insecticides for Brandywine Cemetery. worked for Conectiv Church in Penhook, Va. Michael DeMatt and his fiancee, for the Christiana Hospital. control of the boil weevil in the Bear resident Michael J. Amy Mears of Greensburg, Pa.; Mr. Montgomery is survived cotton industry. Ella Johnston Larson, Corridori died on Wednesday, Richard A. Cortilesso, brothers, Joseph Ferry and John by his sons, Kevin R. According to the Hercules May 9, 2001. Ferry both of Hazelton, Pa and Montgomery of Youngstown. Mixer magazine, it was one of operated dairy farm Mr. Corridori, 54, graduated Little League coach sister, Isobel Formanowski of Ohio, and Keith W. Montgomery the most profitable agchem Newark resident Ella from Salesianum High School Newark resident Richard A. Manville, N.J.; 14 grandchildren of Wilmington and three grand products Hercules has ever Johnston Larson died on and earned an associates degree Cortilesso died on Thursday, and six great-grandchildren. children. known. In 1970 he joined Ciba Wednesday, May 9, 2001. while attending college. May 10, 2001. Services were held at St. Services and burial were pri Geigy in York as a research farm Mrs. Larson, 92, was a gradu He worked as a technician of Mr. Cortilesso, 61, had been a John's Church in Newark. vate. supervisor and retired in 1979. ate of Beacom College and was planning and design for maintenance supervisor for the Interment was at the Delaware Mr. Fassig was a board certi a secretary -at Farmer's Trust Delmarva/Conectiv Power for state of Delaware. He was a Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Former Del. resident : fied entomologist, a member of (now Wilmington Trust) in the past 30 years. member of the Holy Family Bear. • the Entomology Society of Newark for 12 years. In 1938 He served in the National Parish and was a Life Member Harry Elliott Downs, . America since 1932, a member she married Ralph E. Larson and Guard. of the Essington Fire Company Irving N. Maahs Jr., Sr. died on Friday, · U.S. Air Force veteran May 18, 2001 Newark resident Irving N. Mr. Downs, 83, was a World Maahs Jr. died on Saturday, May War II Army veteran and a 12, 2001. retired engineer from Genera! Mr. Maahs, 62, was self Electric with 30 years of service employed carpenter and was a He is survived by his wife of U.S. Air Force veteran. 59 years, Bertha Koncur Downs, --··-- _,_ ...... _··~~··-- ---o-- :sue ot Jacksonville, Kevm at Price Lanes. · Koncur Downs and his wife Renewal by Andersen~ Mr. Maahs is survived by his Patricia of Newark; sister-in son, Gregory A. Maahs and his It's as easy as 1-2-3 to get your old windows replaced with law, Dorothy Downs of Dover; wife Dawn of Newark; mother, and five grandchildren. beautiful, new energy efficient windows from Renewal by Andersen. Arletta Mary Maahs of Lewes, Services were held at the Del.; siblings, Fred J. Maahs Sr. Robert T. Jones and Foard 1. Call us today. of Tampa, Fla., Thomas R. Funeral Home. Interment was in Meet in the comfort of your home. · fe al . Maahs of Glen Mills, Pa., the Delaware Veteran's Charles E. Maahs of Memorial Cemetery in,.Bear. Wilmington, Wesley J. Maahs of Love your new·windows. • KELLY'S Windows &Doors ·17 \Vc ou1 tH ' \V windows! 2601 Concord Pike • Wilmington 115 Sandy Drive • Newark ia: ___....-----....,f!~tt.C AU Andersen ExceUence~ dealer lOcations are independencly owned and operated. or prior purchases. Avallablt only at participating locatlont. otftr valid: Mt)' 14 • June 24, 2001 , Some Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated. 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