PORTS: Glasgow upsets M'town, p. j 9 • Hens eys tough 2d half, p. 19

••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

94th Year, Issue 38 ©2003 October 1 0, 2003 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Cops Forget lose National Pickle Week appeal By JIM STREIT Court says City of Newark's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER police contract reasonable ou probably haven't Y noticed but sand­ By DARREL W. COLE wiched between National Pickle Week (May NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 16-23) and Be Kind To Your HE Delaware Court of Chancery Twin Day (Nov. 13) is an T has ruled that the city of Newark's observance that few outside contract with the city police union my profession celebrate. is fair and reasonable. · This is National Newspaper The opinion from Vice Chancellor Week, seven Stephen P. Lamb in Fraternal Order of days each year Police Lodge No. 4 v. City of Newark that our indus­ and state Public Employment Relations try celebrates Board was released Sept. 29. It is the its role in wo things in life are fourth time the city's contract with the American soci­ certain: death and police union has been upheld after a ety. It is our T taxes. The taxes seem union appeal. once-a-year to be always changing. But At the heart of the dispute is the opportunity to death is a constant, and one highlight who Streit local business has been con­ See RULING, 13 we are, what stantly taking care of fami­ we do and why it's important lies for more than a century. to you. At an open house sched­ Robert This date, 33 years ago, I uled from noon to 3 p.m. on T. Jones Sr., located where the University o( began my first day of full­ Sunday, Oct. 12, R. T. Foard Citizens Delaware's Harter Hall is time work in the newspaper and Jones Funeral Home will business. In Arbutus, Md., celebrate 100 years in opera­ today, off N. College • making $90 a week, I was tion, the oldest continually Avenue. The young allowed to work 50-60 hours operating business in the undertaker, just 19 years organ1ze a week as a cub reporter, city. The Chorus of old, had borrowed $1,400 photographer, ad taker, sub­ Brandywine will sing at 2 from his grandmother to scription seller, typesetter, p.m. purchase the business. In page paster-upper, and all­ The Main Street funeral 1913, he moved the busi­ in Cecil around "gofer" for a commu­ home was opened in 1903 by ness to 122 W. Main St. nity paper much like this one. See CENTURY, 27 .,_ Much has changed in my By MATTHEW KEMENY industry. • Reporters no longer SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST wear ties. etch of land lies peacefully • My first publisher kept M cased between a triqle of a pint of Calvert Extra ee roads in the Maryland com­ whiskey in his lower-left From top: R. T. Jones, Jr. and munity of Fair Hill situated in the far desk drawer that was avail­ northeast corner of Cecil County. able to any employee at any Robert Foard, Jr. stand before the business shortly after But this 350 acres time for a belt. of open terrain just NEWARK • Every home took the Foard took over in 1990. over the Delaware Middle: The addition was con­ OFFICIALS line between Rt. 273, WATCH See UP FRONT, 9 .... structed in 1964. Lower: R. T. Appleton Road and Jones Sr. on his 89th birthday. Jackson Hall School CLOSELY. Left: The Victorian home as it Road is . about to Page 25 appeared In 1913 with the become a battlefield of public debate - between protective funeral parlor on the right. neighborhood residents and a local The h9me is now on the developer with visions of a high-priced National Register of Historic housing community. Places. The public will get a chance to weigh in on the proposal as it progresses · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'~'!' !'!' !' !' !' !' ~· ~· ~· ~·~,·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·J ••••• • •·~~~ .~~ ~e~~ f 24 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737 -0724' • fax 7'37 -9019 ' NEWARK POST ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

Can we help? • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the DELAWARE State Police paid off. The law fll111 released located conveniently in the Newark Police Department, New House sale have charged a 41-year- what was believed to be pro-- Robscott Building, 153 E. Castle County Police and the old woman, formerly of ceeds from the sale from an Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by· the Newark, with felony theft for escrow account. A few days 19713. Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff money defrauding a law fll111 at settle- later when the law firm real- a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. ment. ized that the home had not Phone: (302) 737-0724 released, Troopers charged Grace L. been paid off, they attempted to Facsimile: (302) 737-901 9 Traynor, 41, of Bear, with stop payment on the checks. felony theft after police allege Unfortunately, the checks had e-mail: [email protected] Troopers theft she submitted a false payoff already been cashed, police To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or .document at the time of settle- said. 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is charge ment for a home she was sell- On Oct. 3 Traynor was $15.95 per year to New Castle hunt for in g. charged with felony theft. County addresses. To begin a levied Police reported that on June She was released on $1,000 subscription, simply call. 30, a Newark law fll111 was rep- bail pending an appearance in To place a classified: Call 737- resenting Traynor, who alleged- the Court of Common Pleas in Briscoe ly submitted a false document Wilmington, police said. 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. To place a display ad: Call 737- he Delaware State Police indicating that the home was 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. Tare searching for Clifton "Trev" Briscoe Jr., 24, for driver of the stolen vehicle struck property and conspiracy. · loitering outside and four inside. THE STAFF of the Newark Post is questioning regarding robberies a sign and attempted to hit the No bail information was avail- Two subjects were found to be in eager to assist readers and advertis­ at two fast-food restaurants patrol vehicles, police said. able at press time. possession of drugs and a third ers. Reporters, writers, editors and where employees were locked salespeople can be contacted as listed: The chase continued north on was charged with resisting arrest. inside a walk-in freezer. Rt. 72 on to Old Baltimore Pike County police issue Police released the following James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher Police reported the first inci­ where it finally stopped on Albe names: of the Newark Post. He sets policies and dent occurred July 28 at the Drive. The car's front right tire drug charges here Charles Coleman, 19, of the manages all departments in the Newark Burger King on Capitol Trail. office. Call him at 737-0724. was so badly damaged that it had New Castle County Police unit block of Teal Circle in The second happened at the Darrel W. Cole is the news editor. come off the rim during the pur- arrested three men for drug-relat- Newark, was charged with pos- Burger King in the Four Season's He leads the day-to-day operation of the suit, trappers said. ed offenses Thursday, Oct. 2. session of marijuana and posses- Shopping Center on Aug. 9. newsroom. Call him at 737-0724. The driver, identified as Police reported that members sion of drugs within a 1,000 feet In both cases, police said a Marty Valania prepares the sports Christopher T. Steimling, 36, of of the Community of a park. suspect waited near the back Crime pages of this newspaper. The sports Hockessin, fled from the car into Intervention Team and foot patrol Craig Campbell, 22, of the editor is seldom in the office, however, entrance at closing time. When a wooded area. He was eventual- officers teamed up for a drug bust 200 block of Flamingo Drive in he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ an employee exited the rear door, ly captured by a state police K-9. Newark, was charged with pos- sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311 . he and a second accomplice con­ after receiving complaints about The passenger, James C. drug activity. The officers had session of cocaine and possession fronted the employee. The Kathy Burr is the office manager Morrison, 39, of Newark, was developed information about ille- of drugs within 1,000 feet of a and editorial assistant who processes employee was forced back into taken into custody near the car. gal drug activity that was occur- park. most press releases. She prepares the restaurant at gunpoint. The After Steimling was taken and ring inside and outside of a home Shawn Brown, 19, of the 200 obituaries and People briefs. She is remaining employees were cor­ assisted by Ginnl Buongiovanni. released from Christiana in the unit block of Raven Turn in block of Flamingo Drive in ralled and forced inside a walk-in Contact them at 737-0724. Hospital, he was charged with the Sparrow Run community. Newark, was charged with resist- freezer. receiving stolen property, con- Police said that at 4:30 p.m., ing arrest. Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. Briscoe is described as a black spiracy, DUI and numerous traf- the officers approached the home Three additional persons were Reach her at 737-0724. male, 6 feet 9 inches tall, weigh­ fie violations. Morrison was and discovered six individuals issued 45-day loitering warnings. Phil Toman has been the paper's ing between 250 and 300 pounds. charged with receiving stolen arts editor since 1969. Well-known in State troopers have warrants for the arts community, he writes his col­ his arrest for robbery in the first - Drug possession umn from his Newark home. Leave messages for him at 737-0724. degree, possession of a firearm charge at NSC during the commission of a Weekly crime report Other contributing writers include felony, kidnapping, wearing a City of Newark police detec- STATISTICS FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 21-27, 2003 COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT tives arrested a man for drug pos- Jack Bartley, Tracy Bachman . Elizabeth disguise during the commission Coe, Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel and session in the Newark Shopping of a felony, and conspiracy. He is INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES Mark Sisk. Leave messages for them at Center. considered dangerous. zooz Z003 THIS zooz Z003 THIS 737-0724. On Wednesday, Oct. 1, around Anyone with information con­ PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK TO DATE TO DATE WEEK 7:40 p.m. Newark Police detec- Ed Hoffman is the Newark Posts cerning the whereabouts of Murder/manslaughter 0 0 0 0 1 0 advertising director and manages the tives arrested Shar'ron Briscoe is asked to call the state Attemeted murder 1 3 0 0 1 0 local sales team. He can be reached at 1- Kidnae 2 3 0 5 3 1 Crampton, of Kennett Square, 800-220-3311. police at 834-2620, ext. 245. Rape 9 4 0 0 2 0 Pa., after observing open contain- Jim Galolf services automotive Unlawful sexual contact 8 7 0 1 9 0 ers of alcohol and drug parapher- advertising clients in the Newark, Bear, Chase ends with Robbery 40 46 0 41 28 0 nalia in plain sight in the vehicle Glasgow and Routes 40113 area. Call him arrest of two men Aggravated assault 6 18 1 10 16 0 Crampton was seated in at the at 1-800-220-3311. Burglary 160 133 8 25 10 0 Newark Shopping Center. Betty Jo Trexler sells real estate On Thursday, Oct. 2, two men Theft 755 782 28 183 195 9 A search of the car uncovered advertising. She can be reached simply were arrested after leading a state Auto theft 128 107 4 5 10 0 5.3 grams of crack cocaine and 3 by calling 1-800-220-3311 . trooper on a five-mile chase in a Arson 6 3 0 0 2 0 grams of marijuana. TOTAL PART I 1115 1106 41 270 277 10 Jeniler Evans sells ads in the stolen car. Police said Crampton was downtown Newark area. She can be The incident started about charged with possession with reached by calling 1-800-220-3311 . 10:30 p.m. when a state trooper PART II OFFENSES Other assaults 317 245 11 240 196 13 intent to deliver narcotics; main- Tim Moore sells ads in the Route 40 was traveling eastbound on U.S. taining a vehicle for keeping con- 40 at Rt. 896. Receiving stolen eroeer!}' 4 3 0 25 29 1 corridor. He can be reached by calling 1- Criminal mischief 598 521 4 76 74 4 trolled substances; possession of 800-220-3311 . A spokesman said the trooper Weae2ns 11 12 0 69 68 0 marijuana and possession of drug Our circulation manager is Mary noticed a 2002 Subaru Impreza Other sex offenses 10 10 0 4 3 0 paraphernalia. Ferguson. For information regarding waiting to turn left onto north­ Alcohol 319 482 41 660 751 47 He was committed to Gander subscriptions, call1-800-220-3311. bound 896. A few minutes earlier Drugs 108 109 0 244 209 5 Hill Prison in default of $1 ,400 The Newark Post is published Friday by the trooper remembered a gener­ Noise/disorderly Eremise 473 444 15 284 222 11 secured bail. Chesapeake Publisliing Corporation. News al broadcast was issued for a sim­ Disorderly conduct 1008 913 26 100 124 3 aTJd local sales offiCes are located in the ilar vehicle. The trooper pulled Treseass 122 114 I 39 25 3 Robscott O.ffice Center, 153 E. Chestnut 12-year-old injured HiU Rd, Newark, DE 197/3. AU advertising behind the Subaru and a comput­ All other 725 612 15 324 . 325 14 and news are accepted and printed only at er check on the registration TOTAL PART II 3695 3465 113 2065 2026 101 New Castle County Police are the sole discretion ofthe publisher. The MISCEllANEOUS Newark Post is a proud member ofthe revealed that the vehicle ahead investigating a serious dirt bike Maryland-Delaware-D. C. Press Association, was stolen. The trooper exited his Alarm 1412 1185 31 0 0 0 and vehicle crash that occurred Suburban Newspapers ofAmerica, the car and ordered the driver out, Animal control 561 610 26 26 30 0 Friday, Oct. 3 at 3:05p.m. National Newspaper Association and the Recovered ErOEer!}' 260 193 6 0 0 0 Downtown Newark Partnership. but instead the driver accelerated Police reported that a 12-year- through the left-tum light when it Service 7753 7379 213 0 0 0 old boy suffered a serious head POSTMASTER: Send address turned green. SusEicious ~rson/vehicle 896 743 23 0 0 0 injury after his dirt bike collided TOTAL MISCEllANEOUS 10882 10110 299 26 30 0 changes to: Newark Post, 153 East The trooper gave chase north with a car on North Brownleaf Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE on Rt. 896 and then east on GBC Road. 19713. Periodicals postage paid at THIS WEEK ZOOZ ZOOZ TO DATE THIS WEEK Z003 Z003 TO DATE Drive toward Rt. 72. TOTAL CAW 661 24259 731 23659 With troopers in pursuit, the See BLOTTER, 23 ..... OCTOBER 10, ~003 .,~ NEW~ POST ,,e ,Pf\c;:;E 3. .,.. NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Pencader 18 students move No money, ·but heritage day to hotel after Saturday at . ideas sought Glasgow sewer back-up City of Newark wants to hear public HE third annual Pencader comment on Curtis Paper Mill property plumbing problem that The university also has made Heritage Family Day, a T affected 12 rooms in the arrangements for professional By DARREL W. COLE and restore what little histori­ celebration of the history A University of Delaware's cleaners to sanitize clothing for the cal value it has. Both he and of the Newark-Bear-Glasgow Pencader Residence Hall Complex students who have been displaced NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Godwin said they are com­ area, will be held Saturday, Oct. has prompted the relocation of 18 and will help- those affected file OOKING at it as a mitted to preserving the 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at students to rooms in the Embassy claims for reimbursements for L long-term project, the smoke stacks from the site. Glasgow High School, on Route Suites Hotel across from the Bob property that may have been dam­ Newark City Council The city was able to buy 896 south of Newark. Carpenter Center. aged. will hold the first of many the property within the last The event will showcase the two years for only $100,000. The problem occurred between Meanwhile, the displaced stu­ public hearings Monday, Oct. cultural and historic features of 6-6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 2, 13 about what to do with the It was a deal too good to pass­ the area from 1850 to 1900. dents will be transported by bus up, officials said. when a sewer line clogged and and van to classes and for dining former Curtis Paper Mill The Glasgow Lions Club will backed up on the first floors of property between Paper Mill Earlier this year the city start the day with a pancake on campus while they are housed hired the Breckstone Group Pencader B and C, according to in rooms at the Embassy Suites Road and White Clay Creek. breakfast at 8 -a.m. Robert Stozek, associate vice pres­ The council has no money of Wilmington, Del., to evalu­ Opening ceremonies will Hotel, which have -Internet or wire­ ate the site for a possible con­ ident of facilities at UD. The 18 less computer cbnnyctions. budgeted for renovation of include marching bands, a gospel d;isplaced students were expected the site, much less the $5.4 version to a large, multi-pur­ Quick thinking by a couple of choir, costumed Native back in their rooms by Wednesday million cost to tum it into a pose community center. students kept four rooms in the Americans and prominent local morning, he said earlier this week. recreational/community cen­ The architects came back Pencader complex from floo.ding. speakers. After an initial cleaning of their ter. with a cost of $5.4 million to They used duct tape to seal the Throughout the day there will rooms and carpets, the students "There have been a lot of transform the site to include a thresholds at their front doors, be children's activities, including retrieved what they needed for the discussions about this proper­ gymnasium, indoor track, Kathleen Kerr, director of pony rides, hay rides and athletic next few days and boxed up their ty but I made a promise to social community center, pre­ Residence Life, said. events. other belongings, which will be residents that we would give school, city offices, play A bluegrass group, civil war put in storage while the carpeting All affected students received them every opportunity to tell equipment, outdoor assembly, re-enactors, crafters, a model is removed from each room, and e-mail and print letters with com­ us what they think," said trails, volleyball area and pic­ railroad display and exhibitors the floor and walls are disinfected. plete information on accommoda­ Mayor Harold Godwin. "This nic areas. will present an insight to life in After each room is thoroughly tions and services available to is the first hearing, and we The council took no action the Pencader area. cleaned, new carpeting will be them. will have many more." on the proposals earlier this The family event is sponsored installed. Godwin said some of the year. by the Delaware Academy of ideas he's heard about so far The only money available Science, the Pencader Heritage include a community theater for the site is about $82,000 Area Project and Glasgow High Turkey trot slated Nov. 22 and youth center. for demolition and other proj­ School. The event is free. Plenty Councilman Frank ects~ If the council were to of parking. The 30th Annual Tur!<:ey Trot is $12 for preregistration before Nov. Osborne echoed Godwin's eventually fund a project at set for Nov. 22 at Handloff Park on 20 and $15 to register on Nov. 21 comments. the site, money could be Barksdale Road. or 22. "There's no money right raised through bond funding, FoR THE REmRD Turkeys, by the way, are not The first 250 registrants will now but I think we have to by reserving any future capi­ welcome at this Newark Parks & receiv:e a long sleeve T-shirt. consider all options and listen tal surpluses or waiting to Recreation Department event. The race will take place rain or to what people want," he secure money through grants For information or to enroll at Delaware's second olclest con­ shine. said. or donations. secutively run road race is for peo­ For information call 302-366- the Newark Christian Childcare Osborne said it might be Council chambers are at ple willing to participate in a 10K 7060 or visit the city's Web site at on S. Chapel Street, call 369- better to tear much of the city offices at 220 Elkton http :I/newark. de. us. 3000. run, 5K run or 5k walk. The cost is building down rather than try Road.

By DARREL W. COLE darkroom equipment and even very helpful and people are donat­ mannequins are piled in the mid­ ing, but more is always needed. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dle of the rooms. One of the ways the organiza­ Working around the moved tion is raising money is by putting ant your name on a toi­ items are electricians, carpenters names on or near an item someone W let? How about a door? and plumbers, many donating sponsors. The list includes other Or, better yet, want a labor for free or below cost. items such as a kitchen counter gallery or dark room named after NAA officials hope to have a ($75), cabinets ($100 each), sink you? For as little as $25 or as Nov. 14 Holiday Art Market event ($50) or an exit door ($75). For much as $4,000 people can "spon­ to officially open the new build­ $75 people can also buy a tile and sor" more than 100 items needed ing. If the building is not ready, decorate it themselves. It will then to renovate the new home of the however, the event will be held at be included in a mural. Newark Arts Alliance at The an alternative site. The organization has also Grainery Station Shops on Elkton The work to be done and the applied to three organizations and Road. In addition, entire rooms costs involved remain daunting. foundations for grants. such as the gallery shop and dark "At this point, the Grainery The NAA's Second Story room can be named after a donor Station is, to put it mildly, a Gallery Shop, with local artwork, Joe Rosenthal of or several donors, for between Shoreline mess," said Terri Gillespie, NAA was closed in June and will $5,000 and $25,000. publicity coordinator and member reopen in the new location. Electrical Inc. It will be a while, however, of the Advisory Committee. While Gillespie said they works on the the before the donor names get put up. The more than $25,000 in would like to preserve the mosaic electric sockets in On Sunday, Sept 28 the NAA needed work includes painting, mural on the back of the Art the Newark Mf$£.1 completed its move from the Art Alliance's unfin­ cutting an archway between two House, the costs of moving or pre­ House and Art WareHouse on rooms, installing flooring, new serving the wall might be prohibi­ ished dark room Delaware Avenue to the Grainery, walls, upgrading utilities, replac­ at The r.",in.:a,rv tive. For information contact the but there was no time to organize ing doors and retrofitting handi­ NAA at 302-266-7266, or visit the or put items in their proper places. capped restrooms. NAA Web site at www.newarkart­ Instead, piles and stacks of shelv­ Susan Logan, NAA office coor­ salliance.org ing, furniture, painting supplies, dinator, said contractors are being ------.--- - ~--~ - -- -

PAGE 4 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 2003

NEWS FOR NEWARK FROM THE UNIVERSITY

BRIEFLY mni College. In a class by himself ACK in 1955, Robert L. 'There were about 18 of us in ~... ,.rs full menu B Johnson was one of a kind­ the class, all men and all working the first and, at least tem­ professionals," Johnson said. hot topics porarily, the only recipient of the 'There was only one required University's brand-new master's course, which was economics, Homecoming degree in business administra­ and the rest were electives. In of tion. those days, we also had to do a Delaware alumni After earning his undergradu­ thesis to graduate, which was the returning to campus ate degree at UD in accounting in most time-consuming part of the for Homecoming Weekend, 1953, Johnson enrolled in gradu­ program." Oct. 17-19, will find some­ ate school just as the university Johnson, who used a project dUng new on the menu launched its MBA program. With he was involved in at work as the designed to appeal to their financial help from the GI Bill, starting point' for his thesis JJ,unger for knowledge. They the World War II veteran attended research, was able to finish ahead are invited to attend Alumni MBA classes two nights a week - of other students in that first College, offered for the first in a Wilmington, Del., high MBA class and to graduate in time this year by the College school building, while working spring 1955. For the next year, he of Arts and Science. full time for the federal govern­ said, "I could say I was the only A variety of hot-button ment at Aberdeen Proving MBA from the University of topics will be covered by UD Ground in Maryland. Delaware." faculty on Saturday, Oct. 18 Today, as the MBA program prepares to mark its 50th anniver­ during the morning and after~ noon, and there will be no sary, the Alfred Lerner College of exams, no papers-just interest­ Business and Economics has ing lectures on timely topics planned a series of special events and discussion. for the 2003-04 school year. In Alumni College will begin conjunction with those plans, with check-in and light organizers hope to hear from as refreshments from 8:30-9:30 many of the program's 2,600 a.m. in Wolf Hall, followed alumni as possible. The program has changed in by wei- ·; many ways over the past 50 years, now offering a full-time Johnson displays his 1955 MBA. option as well as the traditional, ~~~~~ and still most popular, part-time Mark Huddleston, arts and curriculum for working profes­ "I think flexibility is the high­ fit the demands of career and science dean. light of our program," Diodato family." During the day, from 10 sionals. Part-time students enjoy enhanced flexibility in their said. "We're offering the entire The current MBA curriculum a.m.-3:30p.m., an exhibition, core of required business courses consists of 10 required business "'Buenos Aires: A Tale of'I\vo scheduling today, while full-time students can take advantage of in Wilmington as well as courses and six electives, which a Cities, Mapping the New Newark, so students can choose student can select to create an Reality Through Poetry and corporate internships and other real-world experiences, accord­ the most convenient location. individual area of specialization, Phl:M:o~~aJ>hy," will be open in In 1955, Johnson stands on the ing to Gloria Diodato, assistant We're also offering summer said Ron Sibert, the MBA pro- Student Center courses, so students can acceler­ t:'ll,al1••rv Photojournalist UD campus holding the dean for the College's graduate University's first MBA diploma. and executive programs. ate or rearrange their schedules to See JOHNSON, 22 .... noJc~vu1a Frydlewsky and poet llarregui, assistant Ft'ftrofc:!Ss~[)r of foreign languages will be on to answer questions Sports clinic offers recreation about the portrayal of contem­ porary Latin America and Argentina, using Buenos for athletes with visual impairments Aires as a case study. RCHERY, rock climbing, golf and providing this clinic participants will be Alumni College sessions A a dozen other athletic activities able to take what they learn back to their begin at 10 a.m., and alumni drew 30 athletes with visual schools and communities." are invited to choose one impairments to the Mid-Atlantic Sports Goodwin, who recruited students from class from each of three ses­ Day clinic, held recently at the Carpenter his Adapted Physical Education class to sions. Sports Building. assist with the event, added that the clinic Currently in its fourth year, the clinic, also provides a good experience for First session, 10~11:30 a.m. which was attended by athletes ranging coaches, teachers and community volun­ • "Playing Fast and Loose: from ages eight to 64, included both indi­ teers. Global Media and vidual and team events and drew partici­ "One of the courses offered to physical International Relations"­ pants from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New education students is the Adapted Physical Ralph J. Begleiter, UD's Jersey and Virginia. Education survey course, so this clinic Distinguished Journalist in "The purpose of this clinic is to intro­ provides an opportunity for students to put Residence and Rosenberg duce blind and visually impaired people to into practice what they learned in class," Professor of Communication as many recreational activities as possi­ Goodwin said. The event, which drew and fom\er CNN world affairs ble," Stephen Goodwin, UD professor of approximately 40 volunteers, provided correspondent will discuss the health and exercise sciences and co-chair athletes with a high degree of individual relationship of politics and the of the event, said. "Often, not a lot of instruction and guidance. media' in shaping public per- sports programs exist locally for visually President of PABA (Pennsylvania impaired athletes, so we're hoping that by Association for Blind Athletes) Heidi See HOMECOMING, 22 .... See SPORTS, 5 ~ NEWARK POST •!• IN THE NEWS

PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE OCT. 29 AT ARSHT HALL First female judge, UD benefactor Roxana Arsht, dies NIVERSITY of Delaware million-dollar gift. to two daughters and a communi­ After her husband's death A private memorial service for Ufriend and benefactor When the building opened in ty leader. Twenty-five years after from cancer, she became the members of the Academy of Roxana Cannon Arsht, 88, the fall of 1991, UD President her admission, her daughter, founding member of the Cancer Lifelong Learning will be held at of Greenville, died on Oct. 3, David P. Roselle called the cou­ Adrienne Arsht, was the 11th Care Connection. The Roxana . 2 p.m., today, Friday, Oct. 10, in 2003, in the Christiana Hospital. ple "two true University treas­ woman admitted to the Delaware Cannon Arsht Surgicenter in Arsht Hall, at 2700 Pennsylvania Judge Arsht was the fifth ures." bar. Wilmington was made possible Ave., Wilmington. ·woman admitted to the Delaware In 1989, Judge Arsht received In 1962, Judge Arsht began by a gift from her late husband in A public memorial service bar and the first woman to hold a a University of Delaware Medal working as a volunteer master in recognition of her longtime serv~ will be held at the same location, judicial position in Delaware. of Distinction. the Family Court. ice as a Christiana Care trustee. at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 29 Judge Arsht and her late hus­ Born in Wilmington, Judge After serving without pay for Judge Arsht was the recipient In lieu of flowers, the family band, S. Samuel Arsht, were Arsht attended Wilmington pub­ nine years, she made history of numerous awards, including requests contributions to the Sam instrumental in the planning and lic schools. After earning an when she was appointed by Gov. the Trailblazer Award, the First and Roxana Arsht Memorial construction of Arsht Hall, undergraduate degree from Russell W. Peterson as a judge of State Distinguished Service Fund being established in their named in their honor and built in Goucher College with a major in the Family Court in 1971. Award, the Josiah Marvel Cup honor at the Academy of Lifelong 1991 as the home of the Academy chemistry and a minor in mathe­ She retired from the bench in and the annual award of recogni­ Learning, 115 Arsht Hall, 2700 of Lifelong Learning on the matics, she attended the 1983 and began a new career as a tion from the National Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington University's Wilmington University of Pennsylvania Law philanthropist. Conference for Community and DE 19806, to The Arsht-Cannon Campus. School, graduating in 1939. Through the years, she gave Justice. She was inducted into the Fund at The Delaware The Arshts, who had been After passing the Delaware time and fin~ncial support to Hall of Fame of Delaware Community Foundation, P.O. active in the academy since 1983, bar in 1941, she applied for jobs numerous charities, including Women in 1986. Box 1636, Wilmington, DE opened the campaign for the new all around Wilmington but Planned Parenthood, First Stage Judge Arsht was often quoted 19899 or to a charity of one's building in 1988 with a $1 mil­ received no favorable replies. at Tower Hill School and the new as saying, "The world does not choice. lion gift and then completed the She turned her attention to being exhibition building at the owe you a living; you have to campaign in 1991 with a second a wife to Samuel Arsht, a mother Winterthur Museum. stand on your own two feet". Audio feedback guides athletes ..... SPORTS, from 4

White, who together with her husband, Sandy White, and Goodwin, organized the event, agreed that volunteer involve­ ment was key to the clinic's suc­ cess. 'This event is based entire­ ly on volunteer effort, so it's important that we get as much community support as we can," she said. With coaches from Widener and West Chester universities and the Mortar Board Scholars Association, White added that professional instruction also was key to the clinic's missjon . ."Most of the coaches are experts in their sport, which is necessary for the clinic to meet its goal," she said. "But, volunteers from every level of experience make the day a success. " Another factor contributing to the clinic's popularity, White said, is its location in the state­ of-the-art Carpenter Sports Building. The clinic, which was broken into five hour-long sessions, When it comes to great get-togethers, "atmos- included archery, rock climbing, golf, swimming, wrestling, pow­ phere" is everything. And that's just what erlifting, tumbling, basketball, tandem cycling, soccer, track and . you'll find at Embassy Suites. Imagine holding field events and various sports designed specifically for visually your cocktail reception in our soaring atrium. impaired athletes. Using audio And having your meal prepared by our chef­ feedback as a means to guide EMBASSY SUITES athletes, these modified events a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. included beep baseball, goalball and audio darts. So stop by and take a look around. It's where Newark/Wilmington South The clinic was sponsored by the Delaware Association for the party atmosphere is sky high. Let us help Blind Athletes and PABA, with support from UD's athletics you plan your next event. department. For more informa­ tion on next year's clinic, or to learn about volunteer opportuni­ 654 South College Ave., Newark, DE 19713 • 302-368-8000 ties, call 800-596-5146 or visit www.embassysuitesnewark.com www.pablindsports.org. ' • PAGE '5 • NEWARK PoST • Ocroimi 10, 2003 • • __ on COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

GUEST COMMENTARY Violence, tragedy, OUT oF THE Arne heartbreak long a part of everyday life in Nepal

By EILEEN A. MARCEAU NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST i i .. .My N~pali friends VERY DAY after finishing my 10 seem to know more about Ea.m. daalbhaat (lentils and rice) I explore the numerous newspapers, the policies of the Bush written both in Nepali and in English, available in my dining hostel. administration and the The newspapers' top headlines always mention a series of bombings or other hor­ events surrounding 9/11 than rific incidents perpetrated by the Nepali I or probably any average Communist Party (Maoists). The papers detail the deaths of govern­ American does. " ment officials and civilians of all ages resulting from the Maoist insurgence. Despite the nature of these incidents, the items on the front page and throughout became most apparent this Sept. 11. As a the paper share space with news from memorial of the deaths in the World Trade other countries. Center and Pentagon terrorist attacks two This week's "Out of the Attic" features a previously published photo from the fam­ Thorough coverage of events elsewhere years ago, my American hostel mateli and ily album of William J. Clancey, Jr. His father, Bill ~r., managed the State during such moments of terror surprises I held a candlelight vigil. Theater on Main Street for nearly three decades. Th1s photo was taken about me, because my experience with U.S. During this vigil, we each recounted 1955. The Deluxe Luncheonette at left w~s ope.ne.d by the Laskaras family In the newspapers trains me to expect mostly in­ our experiences of that terrible day. mid-1920s and operated until1990 when 1ts bulldmg_a~d the State.wer~ razed. depth national news that disregards issues One of my hostel mates was living in The Galleria stands in this spot today. "Out of the Att1c features histone photo­ in other countries. New York City and could smell the after­ graphs from Newark's past. Readers who have a historic photo an~ ~oul~ Ilk~ to I conclude that Nepal is either numbed math of the attack for months; another was share It with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprmtmg m thrs by the brutality of the Maoist events, the from Brooklyn and went to high school space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, week­ welfare of other nations directly affects two blocks from the World Trade Center. days, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737-0724. Nepal, or that the Nepali people hold a I was at college, and like many college genuine concern for the welfare of other students, could do little more than watch nations. the footage of the destruction on the tele­ My hostel mates, who are Nepali, vision over and over in utter confusion. PAGES FRoM THE PAST American, Filipinos, and Icelandic, and I It was only after that Sept. I I that we fight over the newspapers each day. developed an interest in American foreign News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years A mixture of Nepali and English flows policy. . .. through the dining room as we disc_uss Through this interest, we, as mdtvtduals Oct. 10, 1928 of an automobile from police officer in Reading, political events that range from our ctty­ and maybe as a nation, have begun to Main street, and concluded Pa. wide 10 p.m. curfew in our town Kirtipur, understand causes, however misguided, Bids too high on new with the shooting of a Three youths, are under and the three-day bandh (forced closure of underlying these attacks. . post office arrest charged with the all businesses) in Nepal- both resulting The reality is that these tragtc and theft of the car and the from the Maoist insurgency - to such It was announced in shooting of Officer senseless deaths have left an open wound Washington, yesterday, international issues as the debates in the on the whole nation. Madison L. Dengler, of the Philippines regarding "comfort'' women that the supplementary Reading Police. This wound has shocked my hostel bids on the Federal post (women forced into prostitution to serve mates and me especially hard, because, as One youth is said to military forces). office building for Newark have done the shooting members of Generation X, we had never were too high and that I have never felt more ignorant about before experienced such a threatening when another jumped on current events and policies in my own there will be another delay the running board of the sense of imbalance or powerlessness. In starting construction of country, not to mention those abroad. My · We have grown up in a seemingly sa~e stolen car. Nepali friends seem to know more about the building. Dengler is in the hospi­ society, in which the closest danger ts This report, however, the policies of the Bush administration and domestic, stemming perhaps from the tal with a serious wound in the events surrounding 9/11 than I or prob­ was not official and it is the face, but is expected to approach of a stranger who may be arme_d hoped that the contract "Pages From The ably any average American does. or drug addicted, or the threat of a car acci­ Past" is compiled from recover. The magnitude of my ignorance will be awarded to one of dent involving a drunken driver. the bidders whose supple­ early editions of the After Sept. 11, our secure world view of Drunk mentary bid was under the Newark Post and its crashes • Marceau is a Class of 2001 graduate of white-washed picket fences where hard appropriation of $60,000. forerunners by school bus Newark High School. She attended work is always rewarded suddenly became Apparently befuddled Haverford College in Haverford, Pa., artificial, because for the first time in our Three youths captured staffers. Efforts are where she majored in Urban Studies and lives, we had something external to fear. made to retain origi­ by drink, a man said to be a bootlegger from Rising minored in East Asian Studies. She is cur­ Because it was our first experience as a after shooting officer nal headlines and style nation with vulnerability, we naturally sep­ Sun,. dashed through a red rently spending a semester through a Newark was the starting in the reprinting of Cornell University study-abroad program arated and magnified our pain from that of stop signal, on Monday point, Saturday, of a crime these items. morning, and wrecked his in Kirtipur, a suburb of Kathmandu, other countries which often times experi- which began with the theft Nepal. Her parents live in Newark. See GUEST, 7 ..... See PAGES, 7 ..... ~------~ ~------~------~--~------~

www.ncb.l.cp{ll/post/ • " , _ ., OCTOBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'DSTP really stands for 'Delaware Student Testing Punishment' To: The editor no matter what their classroom then back to 8th grade they went. school, or the entire DSTP name in 1984 to better reflect the grades are. I just heard of a summer process? community-orientated nature of From: Glenn Hojnowski My own ninth grade daughter school student whose test results I think you already know my the program, and our current Newark was an honor roll student all four were below standard, and was answer. home is in New Ark United marking periods last year with a forced to their previous grade In my opinion, DSTP really Church of Christ at 300 E. Main HE Delaware Student fmal grade of B in mathematics. three weeks after the school year stands for "Delaware Student St. Parents still serve as class­ TTesting Program (DSTP) is Yet because she scored at level started. Testing Punishment." room aides. not the grand analytical 2 on the DSTP she is now forced I'd like to know how many Time for the Department of Thanks to all the families, tool its founders had envisioned. to .take a lower-level math class students went to summer school Education to go back to the draw­ local businesses, and New Ark Hundreds of students and their than we had originally hoped. only because of th!!ir DSTP ing board and get this thing fixed. vee for being so supportive over families are being penalized by Many of her fellow students scores, that would have otherwise the years. having to go to summer school scored at level 1 and were forced been promoted. • Thank you and/or being held back a grade all into summer school, where if So, who is really failing • Job well done because of the results on one test, they did not pass the test again, here ... the student, the teacher, the To: The editor To: The editor From: Shirley Glines Director, Newark From: Carl F. Luft Sept. 11 as a global phenom_enon Cooperative Preschool Newark City Manager and immediately saw the rela­ Most importantly, such attacks ..... GUEST, from 6 tionship between her experiences both result in the tragic deaths of n behalf of the staff, mem­ lease accept my sincere in Nepal with the Maoist terrorist innocent people affecting count­ 0 ber families and the boys Pthanks for the extremely ence more frequent events. attacks and my experiences in the less families and friends. and girls enrolled in our kind words Jim Streit wrote program, I would like to say My experiences in Nepal have U.S. with the 9/11 attacks. The main difference is that, in his column about the hurricane "thank you, Newark" for 35 won­ changed my ideas regarding fear My roommate explained to for Americans, and especially for and our electric workers. and threat, however. me the relationship between the those of us in Generation X, derful years. I cannot tell you how much Mter living in Nepal for only 9/11 attacks and the Maoists experiencing the deadly effects On Oct. 1, Newark this means to our people. I will a month and a half, I can now attacks in Nepal. of power struggles is something Cooperative Preschool celebrated make sure the article is promi­ view the pain resulting from In her view, they both result very new. 35 years of providing a unique nently posted on our employee Sept. 11 as a global phenomenon. from years and years of the For the people of Nepal, vio­ educational experience for bulletin boards. After the vigil, I spoke with unrecognized, or worse, inten­ lence, tragedy, and heartbreak are preschoolers. I am sure you understand how my Nepali roommate, Suntoshi, tionally ignored oppression of a not a tragic novelty, but have The preschool, previously important good quality people about 9/11. group or groups by a more pow- long been part of everyday life. known as Martin Luther King Jr. are to the success of an organiza­ She knew all about the attack erful source. · Cooperative Preschool, opened tion. I am very proud of the Oct. 1, 1968 in the St. John's supervision and productivity of AUMP Church at New London our utility personnel during this Road and Cleveland Avenue. difficult and trying storm. From past: Chrysler gears up to make A-car The first class had 16 students Like Howard Cosell used to and the teacher was Betsy say, people are what matter. The did not want to be named, it cost ..... PAGES, from 6 Granda. Parents acted as class­ events are transitory; they come "Pages From The Past" is $85 to get their car back after a room aides. and they go. And fame is indeed compiled from early edi­ soccer game but that was only In the fall of 1969, the pre­ fleeting. But people are infinite in car against the side of a heavy tions of the Newark Post the beginning. school moved to the Colonial the mind, and in the memory. bus, which was filled with and its forerunners by The parent said they were Garden Apartments at 334 E. Thanks so much for thinking school children. No one was staffers. Efforts are made told Ewing Towing only released Main St. In 1972 St. Paul's of our people. seriously injured, the drunken to retain original headlines cars between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Lutheran Church on South • Send letters, including phone man, himself, escaping with cuts and style as the historic sto­ because they had problems with College Avenue became the pre­ numbers for verification, to on the hands and a lacerated ries are reprinted here. fights there when cars were school home. Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut arm. Two children were cut picked up at night. The school adopted its current Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. slightly by flying glass, and sev­ "My husband had to go to eral became hysterical. work the next day," said the par­ DuPonts may ask ent. "We had to make special • Oct. 13, 1988 arrangements to get the car back Newark to annex tract during the day. 'Put on the brakes,' The duPont family may ask residents ask City Council Newark officials to annex about Governor drops in 250 of their 1,000 acres north­ Capitol Trail residents want east of the city. for press-side chat Newark City Council to put tht< The land is part of the 2,000 It was "bring-the-governor­ brakes on speeders. acre Hallock duPont estate. to-work-day" at the Newark Post Motorists have been charging Earlier this year, family mem­ on Oct. 4 when Thomas Carper along the four-lane highway at bers announced plans to sell half dropped by to chat with the Dr. BarbarJ. McGuirk high speeds and residents fear of the property for development. staff. Dr. Ron Feinberg someone will get hurt. They About 321 acres has been target­ Gov. Carper wanted to know expressed that concern Monday ed for a state park. what was "hot" in the Newark night during a council meeting. area and jokingly remarked that Alfred Lawler, who lives he had never heard of the along the highway, urged coun­ • Oct. 11, 1996 "bypass." cil to pressure the state for traf­ fic lights between Cleveland Towing flattens Avenue and Possum Park Road. pocketbooks Improving traffic Parents and teachers at could take years Chrysler work force gears Newark High School have been A pedestrian walkway in the up to produce new A-car complaining that parking for narrow Casho Mill Road under­ care some school events is hazardous pass could be the first step in fertility for growing families. Nearly 2,000 workers to their wallet. improving traffic problems on returned·to their jobs at the When the lot at the high Newark's western side but Chrysler Corp.'s Newark school is full during school there's still a long way to go. Downtown Dover-New Location! Assembly Plant this week to meetings and athletic events, "Are we going to solve 1ll1 S. Governors Avenue • Dover, DE 19901 begin production of the compa­ students and parents have been Newark's problems one intersec­ Toll Free: (800) 673-9277 • Phone: (302) 674·1390 ny's new A-car. parking in the lot of the Library tion at a time?'' asked Jim Terry, ''There will be about 1,800 Avenue Professional Building Campus of Christiana Care Chrysler's representative on the 4735 Ogletown-Stanton Road • Medical Arts Pavilion 2 • Suite 3217 hourly workers on·the first next to the high school at the Western Newark Traffic Relief Newark, DE 19713 • Phone: (302) 623·4242 shift," said Alan Miller, Chrysler comer of Library and Delaware Committee. "We could be here spokesman. ''The second shift avenues. for years and years and years." E-mail: [email protected] • ,www.ivf-de.org starts in early 1989." According to one parent, who PAGES • NEwARK PosT • OcroBER, 10,2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DNERSIONS •

Program trains individuals, businesses to deal with unpleasant issues

23, 29 and 30, that is open to although there the public. For $550, anyone are several can attend these four days of legal con­ basic mediation trainings. flict resolu­ Wian said the group offers tion organi­ the training because residents zations in and organizations are Delaware, requesting help in learning - CRP is the only VERYONE has how to better deal with organization that Econflicts or situ­ everyday problems. works to help ations difficult to "This kind of training can people understand resolve, whether at really teach life skills that that better choices work, school, or everyone can use, not only in will help solve home. theirjobs, but in all aspects many problems· What most peo- of life," Wian said. that arise in ple don't know is that Barb Mazza is an educa­ everyday life. the frustration and anger that tional diagnostician who­ "It's every­ comes with not being able to recently had some training one's current nature fix a problem can be avoid­ with CRP. She decided to to fmd unpleasant ways ed. take part in the training to deal with issues," Groups like the Conflict because she wanted to learn Haug said. "We want to Resolution Program, part of how to better communicale help people learn the Institute for Public with parents. processes and methods Administration at the Her training involved dis­ to help them be able to University of Delaware, cussiqns on how to facilitate come together for dis­ works to help organizations, the group meeting process. cussion." people and businesses deal "I think it definitely Haug said the medi­ with stressful situations. helped me to become more ation training will help Problems with teamwork, aware of how people were · people actively partici­ ignoring rules, disrespecting responding to me," Mazza pate in coming up with others, and handling group said. "It helped me zero in their own solutions. meetings are just some of the and keep things on track in a "Living more peace­ things CRP can assist with. meeting, and helped me keep ably is something that "Often times adversaries the meetings positive." we can all utilize have conflicts that have been Mazza said she would whether we're in going on for years, and to absolutely recommend the Newark or Washington see them walk out of meet­ training to others. D.C," she said. ings shaking hands or hug­ Anna Hunter, a CRP poli­ CRP started in 1994. zing - that's amazing," said cy researcher, said she hopes "We design processes to CRP coordinator Kathy the training will give recipi­ help groups run better meet­ Wian. "That is truly a ents new tools for ways to ings, work well in teams, and reward." deal with problems involving communicate more effective­ CRP has 'scheduled a four­ friends, family, or peers. ly, " Haug said. day training session Oct. 22, Fran Haug, policy scien­ tist for CRP, said that See CONFLICT, 9 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ OcroBER 10, 2003 • NEwARK PosT • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· UP FRONT 'With death of newspaper goes something else' When I started in the business, but most of the stories in these I met Kathy as a soccer Mom ~UP FRONT, from 1 it took about 10 typesetters, cam­ pages is information published - her son and mine played on era room operators, compositors only here. Scott Mackler's Stars CAA team daily newspaper. and paste-up people a full day to Simply put, we strive to be for years. • One of the most popular get a paper ready for the press. Newark's hometown newspaper, I invited her to come work sections of our paper each week Today, it takes one - me - a few a role we've played for more than here a couple of times before she was the "women's page," which hours. nine decades. actually became an employee on listed "society" notes (who Editors, reporters, office staff, Sept. 15, 1998. attended whose party, complete ad salespeople, bookkeepers still As devoted as she is to the with menu details) and club are overworked and underpaid E are••• not perfect. We paper, she is more devoted to her news. The president of the and remain the heart and soul of W make mistakes. We family -her husband, Jeff, (who Woman's Club of Arbutus was the paper, but it takes fewer peo­ miss things. We make she met while working behind the referred to as Mrs. Howard ple to run a respectable newspa­ errors in judgment. We run out of candy counter at the Newark Walsh, not Jeanne Walsh. Cinema Center) and two sons. per today than three decades ago. board - Ebaying, writing, record­ time. In other words, we're • If someone had used the Even though she unfortunately Technology has changed my ing, editing and surfing. I love the human. term "de.sktop publishing" in has repeatedly been heavily laden industry in another interesting infinite opportunities for infor­ But one thing is certain, we 1970, puzzled listeners may have with extended family illnesses way - competition. mation and entertainment on the are passionate about what we do thought it somehow referred to Not only can any person with here in Newark. We strive to pro­ and deaths, her spirit has never coffee-table books. net. wavered nor has she failed to see a little initiative and $2,000 in All the while, my free time duce the best paper we can for It is technology that has most her role in each week's paper is graphics software quickly gets more scarce. you each Friday. affected newspapering. It's been covered. become a competitor for local And that's why metropolitan On the left-hand side of Page our curse and our cure. I'm only writing about Kathy advertising dollars, more signifi­ daily newspapers are watching 2 each week we list our staff. Papers like the Newark Post - but others on our staff are equal­ cantly technology has offered us their readership shrink. People There are names missing - we small papers who operate on a ly devoted. I thank them all. more options for our always lim­ who get their world and national don't mention the camera, print­ thin margin - would not exist if ited leisure time. ing, and circulation department technology had not lowered the news from the cable just don't When I started in this biz in have time to relax and read an employees whose work is as cost of operation. 1970, there were three network important as mine. ou don't••• have to go far to In the 1970s, the price of entire newspaper. People should TV stations and one independent and most would tell you they No one person is more critical Yfind towns where local newsprint rose dramatically and video broadcasters. Those of us than another. Each of us here papers have disappeared. print products have struggled want to ... but they don't. who subscribe to Comcast today Every time I think I'm having bring special talents and perspec­ With the death of a community ever since. have dozens of viewing options. tives to our roles and to the paper goes something else. When you add in all the other a bad hair day here at the Newark I don't watch TV much but Post, I thank God I'm not the Newark Post. As best I can determine, noth­ expenses, it would be impossible I'm not reading newspapers Symbolic of our collective ing else today ties us all together to keep publishing if desktop publisher of a daily where the either. Instead, I spend my free readership and corresponding ad devotion to Newark journalism is and gives us a sense of communi­ publishing (read "computers") time each evening at the key- our office manager Kathy Burr. ty and identity than a community had not reduced payroll. revenues have plummeted in the past decade. She grew up in Newark and newspaper. All this said, one thing has not has lived in this area her entire And that's reason for us - changed in my industry. If you life. paper staff and readers and resi­ Learning what works write about what people want to Because she's a "townie," dents - to celebrate National read, your numbers will look Kathy plays an important role as Newspaper Week. A main part of CRP is the. the first person to intercept infor­ ~CONFLICT, from 8 good - on the subscription list Special Education Partnership and the P&L statement. mation that streams into our • When not getting misty-eyed for the Amicable Resolution of While big-city dailies lose office in various forms. over his profession, the writer is Wian said each project that conflict (SPARC). SPARC was readers, niche publications grow. She assembles our community publisher of this and two other CRP works on is custom created in 1995 as a joint project Go to the Newark Newsstand events and meetings calendars, Delaware newspapers. He and designed specifically for that between the Delaware and look at the many special­ tracks weddings and engage­ his family have lived in Newark group. CRP members help assess Department of Education and interest magazines. I'm a vinyl ments, "people" items and mili­ since 1992. the situation, and then help to CRP. This program allows for record collector; the Newsstand tary news. correct the problem. mediation services to be provid­ has two weekly publications She's quick to point out to "Organizations call us and say ed for children with special edu­ devoted soley to 33 and 45 Darrel or myself seemingly 'Here's what's not working for cation needs. r.p.m.'s. insignificant news items that us;and here's what we need you Each of these children have a The Newark Post is a niche could be important to Newark to help us with,"' Wian said. specially-created plan, and publication. We direct our limited readers. "Then the first thing we do is talk CRP's job is to work with all resources to writing about And she does so while to everyone involved because sides, including parents, to Newarkers- what they're doing answering our busy phones, feed­ other members of the group may ensure the student's needs are and what they're interested in. ing an ever-active fax machine, feel completely different than being met. Because other media do cover ordering supplies and moving management." some of the same stories, not all newspapers around the office. Let's celebrate 4-H week deada determination. Our 4-H'ers lead '!!~. ~ OUTLOOK , from 8 club meetings, participate in service opportunities, and chal­ Open Year Round can make a difference. lenge themselves in learning Lunch & Dinner •The opportunity for self- events. They learn first hand that what they do has a direct bearing Celebrate Your Next Event Solution to The Post Stumper on the outcome of the situation. With Us!! on Page 11. Hard work and a quality effort will lead to those rewards. They L A G S s c A B s p U R T GO B E L I R AO p A R E T A L I A A R 0 M A are their own tickets to their M E N U A S T A E R M A 8 0 M B E C K p A N I C H E R A L I V REM future. R I S E R A N I T E A S E E Four-H clubs are open to all I F AM A N WA T C H E S T H R E E BUN us S R OM AHA SA R A children ages 5 to 18 in New IN N I N G H 0 L y 0 K E 0 c H R E Castle County. We can match you S T 0 N E EWE S A p p H I A E F A T S E 0 G E I A A N 0 L up with a club or you can start F 0 0 T B A L L G A M E S I N A ROW your own. Help us celebrate CA N A B U E L AN 0 E MO B U T T E A u p I 0 I M E A A A National4-H Week by joining 4- S N OOP I N VA L I 0 L 0 G J AM A p S E K N E A 0 V I SA A A I H. Learn, lead, and serve in your H E S H 0 u L 0 B E 0 E C L A A E 0 community and with your A B I S E A T E S T N E E A E E N L Y E u s E S 0 A ZED friends. L E G A L L y 0 E A 0 C L U B M E A E A Bayard House Gift Certlf1cate 1s E p 0 X Y AN G L E 0 K A y I S L E www.lrullllowers.com Always m Good Taste E S T E S M A G I C T 0 L E S T E P PAGE 10 • NEwARK PoST • OcroBER 10, 2003 • 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 versions THEATRE • EVENTS .• EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

FRID,A 'Y SQUARE DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Shue-Medill CommonbonD is Grown Cafe & Gounnet to Go, 126 E. Main Street. No cover. 266-6993. t\ School, Kirkwood Highway, with the 2x4 Square the dynamic BEAR DANCERS Second Sunday. Square dancing from 2-5 p.m. No partner Dance Club. Cost: $6 per person. 738-5382. or experience needed. Dress comfortably and bring clean, soft-soled shoes. PETER CINCOTTI Jazz perfonnance by accom- acoustic partner· No smoking or alcohol. 208 Mariner's Way, Bear. $6 Info., 838-0493, Ext 5. plished 19-year-old pianist, vocalist, composer and ship of Mary SERAFIN STRING QUARTET 3 p.m. concert perfonnance at First & arranger at The Grand Opera House in Wilmington. Beth dePompa Central Church in downtown WJ.!m.ington. Info. and tickets, 765-2278. Tickets and times, 652-5577. and Ashley FREE SUNDAY MORNINGS Complimentary admission to enjoy the special 10 AUTUMN'S COLORS Through Oct. 24. Enjoy the Miller. The exhibition Art of the American West, and a children's Discovery Game at the colors of fall in the arboretum and and the autumn female pair lace Brandywine River Museum. Info., 610-388-2700. foliage along the walks at Longwood Gardens in alt-country, pop Kennett Square, Pa. Info., 388-1000 and blues into M NATURE NUGGETS 10:30 a.m. discovery pro- SAMUEL BECKETI: A CELEBRATION Through Dec. 19. Exhibition of folk-rock stylings. QNDAY gram for 3-5 year-olds exploring a different topic works by one of the twentieth century's most acclaimed writers at the each month, including a special craft or activity at University of Delaware's Morris Library. Info., and directions, 831-2231. Touring n,ational· White Clay Creek State Park, 425 Wedgewood Rd. THE FELLOWS Through Dec. 31. Exhibit showcasing contemporary glass ly, the duo will be Parent or guardian must accompany child. $2 per works by past and current CGCA fellowship recipients at Wheaton Village performing in child. Info., 368-6900. in New Jersey. Info., 856-825-6800. Wilmington at 13 LINE DANCING 1 p.m. beginner class; and 2 p.m. LAND OF ICE, HEARTS OF FIRE Through Dec. 14. Rare Canadian Inuit Grace Church, advanced class every Monday at Newark Senior drawings from the Frederick and Lucy S. Hennan Native American Art 900 Washington Center. 737-2336. Collection at the University Gallery, 114 Old College. For more infonnation, St, on Saturday, Oct 18, doors open at 7:30, show at 8 p.m. For OPEN MIKFJSLAM 8-10 p.m. Every Tuesday. call 831-8242. • info call, 834-3732. Poetry reading/competition at Art House, 132 E. A SENSE OF PLACE Through Nov. I. Exhibition of paintings by artist Delaware Ave., Newark, $2. 266-7266. Louise Clearfield at The Station Gallery on Kennett Pike in Greenville. $50 per person or $450 for a table of 10. Info., 410-398-4909. Info., 654-8638. COMEDY CABARET HBO Comedy star Bob Nelson with special guest • TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Steve Zorbales at Air Transport Command, 143 N. DuPont Hwy. $15 at the door. 652-6873. JOAN BAEZ 8 p.m. perfonnance by accomplished folk singer at The Grand MAKE YOUR OWN SCARECROW 10 a.m.- 4 SATURDAY TOURS 10 and 11 a.m. Tours on varying exhibits at Delaware Opera House in Wilmington. Tickets and times, 652-5577. SiXIURDAY p.m. fundraiser to support the Bear 4-H Club at Art Museum, 800 S. Madison St., Wilmington. Free. Info, 571-0220. Walther Farm in Bear. $5 per scarecrow. For more CASINO NIGHT 6 p.m. to midnight second Saturdays. Poker and wheel at NETWORK FOR NEW MUSIC 8 p.m. perform­ info., call 376-0122. Newark Elks #2281, 42 Elks Trail, New Castle. Free admission for players. WEDNESDAY ance by Philadelphia-based ensemble in a program PANCAKE BREAKFAST 8-10 a.m. at Glasgow Info. 328-2281. of new compositions in Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel High School. Tickets $6 adults; $3 children agest 5- FINE ART ON THE RIVERFRONT Through tomorrow: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Avenue and Orchard Rd Tickets and times, 831- 11 11; under 5 free. All proceeds benefit the Glasgow work of more than 30 artists of color from across the country will be fea­ 2577. Lions Club Service Foundation. Advanced tickets tured at Bank One Center at the Riverfront, free. For more infonnation, call AUTUMN'S COLORS Through Oct 24. may be purchased by calling 834-0310. 427-9079. Chrysanthemum show and gardening demonstra­ FLYING ON INSTRUMENTS 8-11 p.m. jazz at VICTORIAN WEEK Through tomorrow. Self-guided tours with complemen­ 15 tions, children's activities, concert, and other daily Home Grown Cafe & Gounnet to Go, 126 E: Main tary trolley shuttle runs from 1-4 p.m. in the Historic district of Cape May, yrograms at Longwood Gardens. Info., 610-388- Street. No cover. 266-6993. N.J. Tickets and info., 800-275-4278. 1000. APPLE WINE FESTIVAL Through tomorrow. 12-5 p.m. fall festival filled TWILIGHT FITNESS Every Wed. evening until with wine tastings in the cellars, lively bluegrass music, picnicking on the FESTIVE FAVORITES 7:30p.m. perfonnance by Oct. 15. 6:30p.m. "almost power walk" lasting about an hour at London grounds, and more at the Chadd's Ford Winery. Info. and directions. 610- The Newark Symphony Orchestra in its fust sym­ Tract Meetinghouse on White Clay Creek Preserve. 368-6900. 388-6221. SUNDAY phony concert of its 2003-2004 season perfonnance ARTFUL LIVING Through Jan. 4. Exhibition showcasing paintings and dec­ ART AUCTION 7-9 p.m. showcase_of original artwork and collectible limit­ in Loudis Recital Hall at the University of Delaware. orative arts from the home of Sewell C. Biggs at the Biggs Museum in ed editions, autographed sports memorabilia, crystal, sculptures and more at For tickets and infonnation, call 369-3466. Dover. Free and open to the public. Info., 302-674-2111. the Newark Senior Center, 200 White Chapel Drive. Hors D' oeuvres and WORLD MUSIC 2-4 p.m. OJ Max Vol spins vinyl CARRIE IDA EDINGER Through Oct. 31. Delaware Individual Artists desserts will be served. Tickets 15 per couple. For more information, call and cd recordings of fun. funky and eclectic music Fellowship in Works on Paper, exhibited in the Mezzanine Gallery in the 737-2336. from South America, Africa, Europe and Asia at Carvel State Office Building, 820 N. French St., Wilmington. FOX TROT BALL 6 p.m. dinner dance to benefit environmental education Brewed Awakenings on Main Street. Free and open BINGO 12:45 p.m Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. Lunch available for programs at Fair Hill Nature Center. Music provided by The Heaters; and 12 to the public. Info., 456-9919. $2.25/platter at 11:45 a.m. 737-2336. catered by Your Personal Chef. JOHN REDA 8-11 p.m. Sinatra music at Home See HAPPENINGS, 11 ~

Preregistration necessary. 651-6092. members, meeting locations provided SCOTIISH DANCING 7;30 p.m. LYME SUPPORT GROUP 10:30 a.m. only with registration at 765-9740. Mondays at StThomas Episcopal ~G NEW CONNECTIONS 8 second Saturday of each month at the MEETINGS ESL Afternoon and evening classes for Church, South College Avenue, 'la · 5 p.m. 5th Biennial Statewide Arts Kirkwood Highway Library. Info. 996- English Conversation held every Monday Newark.Info. 368-2318. $Qimit at the Sheraton Dover Hotel and 9065 or e-mail [email protected] at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 Coaference Center. Info., 577-8278. RECYCLE ALUMINUM 9 a.m. to noon Grace Church, 30 Blue Hen Dr. $5 dona­ East Main Street. Registration required. • TUESDAY, OCT. 14 BI'IINGTH TRAINING Fridays and second Saturday each month at Center for tion goes to missions. info., 738-1530. 292-2091. Mondays at Newark Senior Center, 200 Creative Arts, off Route 82, Yorklyn. DIVORCECARE Saturdays and PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 7:30 OPEN .MIKFJSLAM 8-10 p.m. Bve!y White Chapel Dr. Info., 137~2336. Anything except foil. Remove non-metal Wednesdays. Separated/divorced persons p.m. orientation meeting the second Tuesday. Poetry reading/competition at FAMILY & COMMUNITY 1 p.m . .second portions like glass or chair webbing. Call meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old Monday of the month at the Bear Library, Art House, 132 E. Delaware Ave., fridays. Continuing education to promote for house siding and large pickups at 239- Baltimore Pike, Newark. All welcome. Governor's Square. Info. 998-3115, Newark, $2. 266-7266. better way of life at County Extension 2690 or 239-2434. Info, 737-5040. · extension l. NEWARK DELTONF..S Every Tuesday. Oftice, South Chapel Street, Newark. BEAD SHOW Through tomorrow. 24 ven­ NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Mondays 7:45p.m. For men who lik.e to sing at Now members welcome. Info. 738-4419 dors from thirteen states displaying • SUNDAY, OCT.12 at the Jewish Community Center, NewArk Church of

ACROSS 60 Paint truth woman 56 Facts, for masc. nor 1 Trails pigment 115- -do-well 10 Norm short fem. 5 Strike· 62 Author 116 Browning's 11 Einstein's 57 Spruce 97 Crooner breaker Irving bedtime? birthplace 59 Sill Jerry 9 Burst of 63 Fluffy 117 Pipe 12 100 dinars 61 Sniggler's 98 Slaps on energy female cleaner? 13 "Bewitched" quarry 99 Shoestring 14 "Lonesome 64 September 119 Manipulates kid 65 Parched 101 Persian George" birthstone 1221n shock 14 Actress Rita 66 Sheet of poet 19 Gulf country 67 They 126 End of 15 Planet, for stamps 103 Fleshly 20 Unwind a may be remark one 68 It'll give you 106 Push a rind saturated 132 Word with 16 Transvaal a lift produc1 21 Actress 70 Add fringe steak or residents 69 "Elephant 107 AJC Shire 73 Remsen or soda 17 Roast host Boy" measure 134 Marseilles 18 Delibes actor 108 Spear· 22 Nose ' Flatow 23 Vittle 74 Cambodia's mother opera 71 Guy's headed statistics? Lon- 135 Adhesive 26 Done counterpart 109 Porthos' 24 Movie mutt 75 Part 2 of ingredient 28 org. 72 Monitor pal 25 Speaker of remark 136 Viewpoint founded message 11 0 Appomattox remark 81 Fire 137 Hunky-dory in 1947 75 Animals signature starting at 82- Dhabi 138 Key 30 Eyebrow 76 Successful 111 Freeway 42Across 83 Oomph 139 Rob of "Silk shape 77 "High sounds 27 Alarm 84 Floor model Stalkings" 34 Cozy Sierra" 112 Gold brick? 29 Mrs. Zeus 85 Flatter 140 Sorcery 36 Sailor's actress 118 Author 31 XXVII x II 88Amean 141 Lacquered shout 78 Salad Ferber 32 Sleep stage Amin metalware 37 "Nautilus" veggie 120 33 Contralto 90 Stiller's 142 Footfall captain 79 Bullets, "Brave heart Stevens partner 38 Author briefly "ex1ra 35 Rampur 94 Be nosy DOWN Dinesen 80 Director 121 Nevada royalty 95 Null and 1 Like a wet 40 Moral man? Nicolas city 39 Soho snack void noodle 42 Wading bird 81 "Nash 123 Gusto 41 Diocese 991mpasse 2 Section 43 ·candid Bridges" 124 - Stanley 42 Start of a 100 Basilica 3 "The Camera" netWork Gardner remark area Journey of creator 86 Reggae's 125 Profound 49 Hair ball? 101 Make some Natty-• 44- Domini Peter 127 Viking 50 Former dough ('85film) 45 '68 us 87 Duel-use weapon ·nation: 102 Jet-setter's 4Apt rhyme Open items? 128 Fleur-de· - abbr. need for worm winner 89 "What - for 129 Souffle 51 D·Day code 104 Onassis' 5 Bath, e.g. 46 Mason's Love" ingredient name nickname 6 They're tool ('75 song) 130 Actress 52 Gilbert of 105 Part 3 of nuts 47 Proposition 91 Slightly MacGraw "Roseanne" remark 7Commedia 48Apiece open 131 Cal. page 55 Game 110 Sosa stat dell'- 53 Endangered 92 Exceptional 133 "Toodle-oo!" division 113 Swell 8 Den animal 93 Surrounded 58 Massachu· place? denizen 54 TV's by sells city 114 Moment of 9 Fr. holy "Broken-· 96 Neither

Restaurant at Governor's Square in Bear. Jennersville, Pa. Childcare available; ages 7 7738. Administration Hospital, Elsmere. Open to ~MEETINGS, from 10 public. CHADD 7:30p.m. support group meeting with and up get to swim. 610-869-2140. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 · Dr. Harris Finklestein presenting a lecture EVENING YOGA 6:15p.m. class to encour­ p.m. third Thursdays at the Newark Senior AARP 1:30 p.m. third Thursdays. New Castle EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. second Tuesday entitled "Can Medications Help Children of month meets at the Easter Seal Center age relaxation and improve strength, balance, Center. 737-2336. Chapter No. 4265 of AARP meets at the with Learning Disabilities? at the New Art Weston Community and Senior Center, New Conference Room, Corporate Circle, New and peace of mind. $15 per month at Newark MEDAL OF HONOR ASSN 7 p.m. third United Church of Christ, 300 E. Main Street. Senior Center. Info., 737-2336. Castle. 328-2830. Castle. 324-4455. Info., 737-5063. Thursdays. Delaware Medal of Honor CANCER SUPPORT 6:30p.m. second and DONNA ABED 7:30-9:30 p.m. folk dancing at NEWARK MORNING ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. Historical Association meets at Veterans fourth Tuesdays at Silverside/Carr Executive Arden Gild Hall in Wilmington. $4 admis­ every Thursday at the Blue & Gold Club, Center, Building 405, Wilmington. Info.733- sion. Info., 478-7257. Newark. For information, call 737-1711 or 3900. DIVORCECARE 7 p.m. Separated/divorced 737-0724. persons meet at Praise Assembly, 1421 Old BLUEGRASS/OLDTIME JAM 7:30-10 p.m . • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 Baltimore Pike. Info., 737-3544. Thursdays at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, GRIEFSHARE 7 p.m. seminar and support South College Avenue. Any skill level wel­ CROON'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION group every week for those who have lost come. Bring your own instrument. 7:30p.m. third Wednesdays. Wilmington someone close to them at Praise Assembly, Satellite Group meets at Christiana Hospital, 1421 Old Baltimore Pike. Info., 737-5040. HOLISTIC HEALTH 7 p.m. third Thursdays. Room 1100. Info. 764-5717. NEWARK DELTONES 7-10 p.m. at Newark Workshop by certified natural health profes­ CONSTITUENT MEETING 7 a.m. first and United .Church of Christ, Main Street. For sional at Rainbow Books, Main Street, RESTAURANT AND BANQUET FACILITIES third Wednesdays of the month. Rep. information, call 737-4544. Newark. Free, preregistration required 368- Melanie George of the 5th District and Rep. TAl CID 2:30 p.m. Wednesday or Monday; 902 E. Pulaski Hwy, Elkton John Viola of the 26th District will meet for II: 15 a.m. Friday, at Newark Senior Center. morning coffee and discuss a wide variety of $20/month. 737-2336. 410-398-3252 concems with constituents at the Bob Evans BINGO 12:45 p.m. at Newark Senior Center. Lunch available for $2.25/platter at II :45 a.m. 737-2336. All You Can Eat ~HAPPENINGS, from 10 FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30p.m. Wednesdays at Newark Senior Center. 658-5177. • THURSDAY, OCT. 16 AT HOME MOTHERS CONNECTION 7:30 p.m. First and third Wednesdays. Meeting for SUNDAY BRUNCH OKTOBERFEST Every Thursday. Special moms only at St. Barnabas Church, Duncan menus featuring German cuisine at Iron Road. For more information, call Darlene HiU Brewery & Restaurant, 147 E. Main Regan at 610-274-2165. Street. For more info., call 266-9000. BGCCCO MEETING 7 p.m. third Wednesdays. Bear Glasgow Council of Civic $9.95 PAUL RICHARDS 8 p.m. concert of works by composer Paul Richards in Loudis Organizations meets at Pencader Grange Kids 3-10 yrs $4.95 Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Hall, Glasgow Avenue/Old Route 896. 832- Rd. Tickets and info., 831-2577. 0793. lOam to lpm DIAMOND STATE CROCHETERS 6 p.m. HAWK MIGRATION Selected Saturdays third Wednesdays in the Limestone Medical and Thursdays through Nov. 29. 8:30 a.m. Center, Room 005, Limestone Road. For FEATURING: hawk identification and observation at information, call Ann at 324-8585. White Clay Creek State Park. Binoculars omelet station - omelets made to order needed. A limited number of binoculars ham carving station will be available by reservation. 368-6900. • THURSDAY, OCT.16 GREAT PERFORMER SERIES Through STORYTIME Every Thursday. 10:30 a.m. · 1,200 Sq. Ft. bacon, sausage, scrapple, stufred pancakes, Saturday. 8 p.m. concert to begin the clas­ Animal stories read by a lively storyteller sical season with new maestro David near the Otter exhibit, weather permitting at Warehouse Units waffles, muffins, pastries, chicken tenders, Amado taking the podium to conduct Brandywine Zoo. assorted vegetables, fruit salad world-renowned cellist Lynn Harrell at Fro111. The Delaware Symphony Orchestra in WOMEN'S DEPRESSION 7-9 p.m. support lunch entree selection Wilmington. group sponsored by Mental Health 8 LET'S DANCE CLUB 4 to 6 p.m. Association in Delaware. Free. To protect 685.00 pasta station including bow tie pasta with Thursdays. Bring partner and dance to DJ privacy of members, meeting locations pro­ J.\f:Conth and Big Band Music at Newark Senior vided only with registration at/65-9740. mannara sauce Center. Info., 737-2336. DIVORCECARE 7-8:30 p.m. BEGINNER LINE DANCE. 6 p.m. begin­ Separated/divorced persons meet at Southem Call: www. bentleysrestaurant.cc ner classes at the Newark Senior Center. Chester County YMCA, East Baltimore Pike, (302) 894-1394 HRS: MON.·THURS.11:30AM·11PM, FRI. & SAT 11:30AM·2AM, SUN: 10AM·10PM Info. 737-2336. PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 RATING OUR NIVERSARV

on, <>ct. ~s & 16 ·. H INGLOSS? or 111aybe just . ·. . .. · BUildup? · · Cedi todtay · · for your no-cost~ ·no-obligation appointment!

---- - ~...... - .. FULL DIGITAL SET FREE FREE $1,000 H.EARIN.G . Re.g . Price OTOSCOPIC $1,390 TEST · .OFF For milcl heqring ForAucliom~fri9 EXAM 2 Channel Progr~mrnable:e :40 clps orless Purposes -----10/16/03 10116/03 HEARING D .IFFIC'ULTY COULD ~UST BE FROM EARWAX. BLOCKAGE The VIdeo Otoscope is a spedal video system that vie'fi.S th~ inside of yol!r eor on a closed circuit televi$ion with .the speciaH$t. If you hear but don't understand, we may have the answer. . DR..MULLIN HEARINGCE www.ncbl.com/post/ OcroBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Police un1on• cou ld appeal ruling ..... RULING, from 1 Employment Relations Board truly comparable police force in union's argument that the salary objected to the reduction of the (PERB) to help reach a settle­ the state," Lamb wrote in his structure will hurt the depart­ Flex Point plan, an argument ment. That failed, and the media­ opinion, adding that the other ment's ability to recruit and retain Lamb rejected. police union's demand for higher tor referred the dispute to binding departments "serve populations officers. He said the evidence Lamb wrote, "The Newark yearly pay raises. The city gave arbitration. that are much greater than the indicates Newark police's "attri­ Police Department is the only the police union a 3.25 percent In January 2002 the arbitrator city of Newark and have vastly tion rate is not unusual and most represented police department in pay increase in the first two years ruled in favor of the city, but the bigger police forces." He also losses do not appear to be related the state of Delaware in which and a 3.5 percent increase in the police union appealed to the full said Dover, which has 81 offi­ to compensation." officers do not contribute for third year. The police union PERB board. The PERB board cers, and Newark, with 56 offi­ The vice chancellor pointed health, dental, and life insurance asked for a 4 percent increase in first ordered the matter back to cers, are the only two cities that out that of the union's 37 officers premiums ... In addition, there are each year of a two-year contract, the arbitrator to review more evi­ have large university popula­ who have left the department no other public sector employers and a faster progression from the dence. When the arbitrator once tions. between 1996 and 200 1, 19 in the state of Delaware that pro­ rank of officer to officer first again ruled in favor of the city, • The union wanted a 4 per­ retired or went on disability, five vide retiree health benefits at no class, with a separate pay raise. the PERB board then voted 2-1 in cent increase in pay on a two year were terminated for conduct or cost to the retiree." In a 21-page ruling, Lamb support of the arbitrator's deci­ contract, and the creation of a , poor performance, five left law Attorneys for the police union concluded that previous rulings sion. separate and higher salary pro­ enforcement and seven joined are Perry F. Goldlust and Joanne in favor of the city were "legally The police union then gression for officers who attained either a federal agency or the A. Shallcross of Aber Goldlust correct and supported by substan­ appealed to the Court of state police. Baker & Over in Wilmington, tial evidence," and "Moreover, Chancery earlier this • For the past 15 while Sheldon N. Sandler, a part­ that decision did not involve an year. years the city has pro­ ner at Young Conaway Stargatt & abuse of discretion." The dispute between vided workers's com­ Taylor in Wilmington, represent­ Luft said Lamb's opinion the union and city offi­ pensation coverage ed the city. "speaks for itself' and the city cials has been a touchy through a private City Man&ger Luft said the has simply "defended" itself in subject around City insurance program, minimum costs to the city for ' each appeal by the police union. Hall. While not causing rather than through a legal expenses to defend itself in The union could appeal the a rift it has left both state program. The the contract dispute is between case to the state Supreme Court, sides with hurt feelings, police union argued $50,000 and $70,000. although that court rarely over­ sources said, and that the city's pro- • Regarding other minor turns a Chancery Court ruling. caused some tension related to officer first class status. The city gram is unfair because it leaves issues, Lamb sided with the Police union representatives and other issues. offers a pay increase of 3.25 per­ the city as the final decision­ union. attorneys did not return calls to Some of the major findings in cent in the first two years and 3.5 maker regarding disputed claims. He said the union's proposed comment. Lamb's ruling include: percent in the third year. The Lamb ruled that there was no pay increase for officers that Because the union has • The FOP argued that the city's two other organized unions evidence to suggest that there has work "non-standard" hours was a appealed each ruling against it arbitrator and PERB board both agreed to the increases simi­ ever been a problem with a police fair request. since the last contract expired in should have required the city to lar to what the city proposed for officer filing a claim with the Also, Lamb agreed with the March 2001 , officers have been compare the salaries and con­ the police union, but on a five­ city. union's argument that the arbitra­ paid under the city's proposal. tracts of more than just the city of year contract, according to the • The city added a retiree tor did not have supporting evi­ The three-year contract, however, Dover, but Lamb ruled that there court record. health insurance plan, but dence to support, the city's one­ is due to expire in April 2004, is no such legal requirement. By comparison, Lamb pointed reduced the monthly Flex Points year cost projections of the pro­ meaning new negotiations could Lamb further wrote that Dover is out that the Dover Police Plan that allows employees to posals. But "because the evi­ begin later this year, said City a fair comparison, dismissing the Department, "which already earn points (each point equaling dence supports the city's propos­ Manager Carl Luft. union's argument to compare the receives less compensation than $1) each month to be used for al on the other issues, it follows In February 2001, city and salaries and contracts of law the [Newark] FOP, agreed to a health, dental and life insurance. that the evidence supports using police union officials were enforcement agencies in salary increase of 3 percent in At the end of the year, the unused the city's cost estimate" in this unable to come to agreement on a Wilmington, New Castle County both years of its recent two-year "points" can be "cashed out." matter as well, Lamb said. new contract and requested a and state police. agreement." The union wanted the new retiree mediator from the state Public " ... the city of Dover is the only Lamb rejected the police health insurance benefit but

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• Gas heat • Washer and Dryer • Multiple phone line capability • Mini-blinds INCLUDES ALL OF THE WASH, WAX ¥Wax applied with an orbital polisher • Ceiling fan & INTERIOR SPECIAL PLUS••• The ¥ Paste Wax applied to top surfaces ¥ Engine cleaned • Breakfast bar ¥ Interior blown thoroughly · ¥ Interior Steam Cleaned: 4 seats, floor, • Dishwasher ¥Carpet, Floor mats & Seats vacuumed doors, trunk, seatbelts • Private patio or balcony* ¥Vinyl protected ¥ Leather cleaned & conditioned ¥ Interior windows cleaned • Fitness center ¥ Headliner cleaned ¥ Vinyl cleaned • News and coffee bar • Business services VININGS • Pool with sundeck • Clubhouse • Video library • Pet Walking area at CHRISTIANA • Resident activities program 200 Vinings Way, Newark, DE 19702 (302) 737-4999 PAGE 14 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10,2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN OUR SCHOOLS School lunches still a bargain, but better for kids dents and teachers in the 28 dif­ - much like you need at an ATM - are required to take a full portion ever, they may not have any Chicken nuggets, ferent schools. With 19,000 stu­ which is punched into a comput­ of at least three of them. The foods containing peanuts. pizza still popular dents in the district, more than 7 5 er as they "pay" for their food. foods are low in fat and sugar. If you do the weekly grocery percent are buying meals in the High school students scan their There are no fried foods shopping for your family, you By ROBIN BROOMALL cafeterias. ID tags. Their food charges are served in the Christina School know the cost of food is high. But today's cafeteria lines are automatically tallied and an cafeterias. The school district belongs to a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER far different from ones you might invoice is mailed home to the "There are no fryers in this consortium, along with the other have been in as a kid. parents at the end of the month. district, nothing," said Harding. four large school districts in New Remember losing your lunch "The computer also allows our "Everything is baked, including Castle County, to purchase quali­ ey, Mom, what's for money or your meal card and kids to be unidentifable," said the hamburgers and chicken ty foods in bulk. The biggest mis­ H lunch? If you've got kids, going hungry all day? Today's Robert Harding, director of food nuggets. Pizza is made with low­ conception the public has, you know it can be a real kids don't need lunch money in services. The computer screen is fat mozzarella cheese." according to Harding, is that challenge to keep them fed, keep their pockets to enjoy a fully seen by only the cafeteria worker, The dietician is constantly because there are government them happy and keep them nutritious meal. Computers now so no one else knows if the stu­ working to stay ahead of govern­ contracts to provide some foods, healthy. make getting through the lunch dent is on free or reduced lunch­ ment regulations. They have the price is low or the food is Now multiply that by 16,000 line almost a breeze, as long as es. The computer can also pop up reduced the fat content and now free. and you can only imagine the the little ones remember their a personalized message, such as are looking at reducing sugar and "Nothing is free," said demands on the Christina School PIN number. "Happy Birthday." increasing fiber. Harding. "For· example, if the District Food Service office. All eiementary students are At a cost of $1 for elementary No matter how healthy you government contract brings in Every school day 16,000 to given a four or five digit number kids and $1.25 for high school make foods, kids still have their chicken, it needs to be processed 17,000 meals are served to stu- kids, the meal is a real bargain. favorites. into nuggets or breasts. Then we Staff can eat for $2. The most popular items are have to do something with the "We've raised prices only still mozzarella sticks, chicken rest of it." three times in the 20 years I've nuggets and pizza. The number Cherries are never eaten, so ·been here," said Harding. "When of foot-long hot dogs has fallen they need to be processed into I came, we were serving 5,000 off. However, at the intermediate "smoothies." meals a day. Now we're up to schools (grades 4,5, and 6) salads Last year's process fees and 16,000." have become very popular, with storage charges were $125,000 Congress passed the National 200 a day being eaten at the three for government contracts, but School Lunch Act. in 1946 "to schools. Harding is proud to say that his safeguard the health and well Breakfast is also provided to department is self-sufficient, able being of the nation's children." students willing to pay for it. to pay for staff salaries and food Next week, Oct. 13 - 17, is More than 2,300 kids get a hot with revenues from the meal National School Lunch Week. breakfast every day. The biggest charges. He says the Christina The school district food serv­ challenge is making it available meal costs are still the lowest in ice program works to provide its to everyone because of bus and the county. students balanced meals at a rea­ class schedules. All the meals are served with sonable cost using USDA com­ There is a point at which kids 10 full-time managers, 10 full­ modities and other purchased must leave the cafeteria and do time cooks and 140 part-time food. The administrators also rec­ some classwork. employees, most working just ognize that the school lunch is an Another change seen in the three or four hours a day. . integral part of the student's suc­ last few years is an increase in "We're truly blessed, having cess and development. A food food allergies and special diets, people here, three to four hours a service specialist and registered especially with the number of day. They're not here to get rich," dietician helps develop healthy special needs students in the said Harding. "They treat the kids menus and oversee any dietary schools. like their own." restrictions. Peanut allergies are most criti­ The menus are based on the cal. There is no cross contamina­ • Trip to Annapolis 200-300 pages of USDA regula­ tion in the kitchens. Anything tions, providing traditional style prepared with peanuts or contains On Saturday, Oct. 25, the city NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ROBIN BROOMALL meals based on the five basic peanuts is done at a special table of Newark is sponsoring a trip to Six-year-old Forrest Sinex punches in his PIN number in the Marshall food items: meat, fruit, vegeta­ with special knives. Even Annapolis, Md. to support the U Elementary School cafeteria to "pay" for his meal. His favorite lunch bles, bread and milk. Every day festricted tables are available for of D Fighting Blue Hens vs. item is French fries - piled high on top of his cheeseburger. "They all five of the components are those With peanut allergies. Navy in football. taste very good that way," he said. offered to the students, and they Friends may sit there, too, how- Spend the morning strolling the streets of historic Annapolis and the Naval Academy. In the afternoon enjoy Navy's home­ coming football game. The bus will depart from the ORNEYS municipal parking lot at 7 a.m. and return at 8:30p.m. The fee for Newark residents is $39; $42 for nonresidents. Fee • Criminal Defense includes motorcoach transporta­ • Family Law tion and ticket to the football • Real Estate game. For more information and • Defense of Traffic, to reserve a spot, call 366-7060. Criminal & Building Code Charges • Art auction at NSC • Newark City Prosecuter The Newark Senior Center 1980-1994 will hold an Art Auction by Ross 12"w x 22"h .-....woodside Farm ...... Galleries on Saturday, Oct. 11 at Brian P. Glancy 7 p.m. The auction is co-spon­ 6y 'Katfiy 'Ruck sored by the Newark Lions Club. • Personal Injury All proceeds will benefit the df~ ria~teu~ • Real Estate Newark Senior Center. A variety since 1888 f7 • Wills and Estates of art work, sports memorabilia • 302-738-5003 and collectables, serigraphs, lith­ 622 Newark Shopping Center, Newark, DE ographs, jewelry and more will be auctioned. Preview will be all framed reproductions & from 6-7 p.m. with the auction custom framing now until 25% OPP september 15th at 7 For www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK Posr • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Strong message Historyre itself By ROBIN BROOMALL from a big man NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By ROBIN BROOMALL "Hear Ye, Hear Ye. Let the festivities begin," called out NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the Towne Crier. For 27 years, spring and e was eager to return to fall harvest festivals were held H Newark High School. in Newark to give thanks for He'd been there before the food grown over the sum­ and liked the kids. But when mer, with farmers corning into Milton Creagh got to the front the town to sell their produce door of the building, he saw and cattle, sing and dance, eat and drink and something he didn't like. race their horses. The center of Newark's "When I held the door open 12 business and social life in the 18th century kids walked in and not one of was at the market house, near where the them said 'thank you'," Creagh Stone Balloon stands today, and on the cor­ said to the auditorium full of ner of Academy and Main streets on the teenagers. "That's rude. That's Academy Lawn. really rude." · Bi-annual fairs and weekly markets were Creagh, a 6-foot-7-inch, 335 word: disrespect. "That's disrespect. It's held there since a pound man was just as blunt and "Guys, when you call your absolutely amazing that people charter was issued to to the point with his message to lady the b-word or the m-word, don't get it," Creagh said. Newark in 1758 by the high school students in four that's disrespect," Creagh told Many in the audience nodded King George II of assemblies in one day. He got them. their heads in agreement. England. But when their attention right from the "I see a lot of ladies being put The suggestion he left for the the horse racing start, talking about the things that down when their boyfriends call audience was that they give some began to cause row­ interest them: food, clothes and them the b- word or the m-word. thought to their lives. diness and debauch­ POST PHOTOS BY JOHN LLERA sex. He doesn't Jove you. He's beirig "Gangs don't make you cool. ery, in 1785, the Top: Sen. Sorenson "It doesn't hurt me to have disrespectful. Gangs will kill you. Drugs don't Delaware legislature reads proclamation courtesy. You can be rude. That's "One in four of the females in make you cool. Drugs will kill passed a law banning from Senate. Art your right," Creagh continued. this room will be sexually you. Guns don't make you cool. such festivals. Malestine wears a The "big man with a big heart assaulted or raped by the time Guns will kill you. You have only On Sunday, Oct. bandolier filled with for kids" travels nationwide, they're 18," Creagh pointed out. one life. Take it seriously." 5, 2003, state Sen. black powder. delivering tough and straightfor­ "One in two will be beaten or Creagh's sessions with the Liane Sorenson, top ward messages to more than assaulted. The problem is so bad, teenagers are so pointed and right, stood in the eight million young people and. the number one cause of death of meaningful, he said, that last year same spot that the adults, on sex, drugs, alcohol, pregnant ladies is that they were he was not able to leave the room colonists held their gangs, guns, and respect for oth­ killed by the guy who got them after the assembly because of the festivals 245 years ers. He teaches programs on cul­ pregnant." number of kids who came up to ago and read a proclamation from tural diversity to the FBI, CIA, Creagh's message on use of him with their stories and ques­ today's state Senate that gave permis­ major corporations and pro­ drugs was just as strong. tions. sion for the harvest celebrations to sports teams. Creagh said when girls go to a After last Thursday's 9 a.m. resume, without the debauchery, of His message last week to NHS party and the boyfriend tries to assembly, there was a line of at course. students centered around one get her high or drunk, he has only least 25 girls waiting to speak The Newark Heritage Alliance, with one thing on his mind- sex. with him. support of the City of Newark, Downtown Newark Partnership and the Newark native to be ordained The Rev. Deacon Charles serves as Curate at St. Pastoral Education as a chap­ Russell Bohner will be Barnabas. lain at the Christiana Medical ordained a priest at St. In June 2003, Bohner gradu­ Center, and ordination as a Center: Wallace Barnabas' Episcopal Church on ated with a Master of Divinity Transitional Deacon on Jail. 18, ·· McCurdy is the Duncan Road, Oct.16, at 7 p.m. degree from Seabury Western 2003 at the Cathedral of St. Towne Crier. The Right Rev. Wayne Theological Seminary in John in Wilmington. Right: Judith Parker Wright, Tenth Bishop of Evanston, 11, graduating at the He is a professed brother in Pfeiffer spins the Episcopal Diocese of top of his class. Before attend­ The Third Order, Society of St. wool into yarn. Delaware, will preside at the ing seminary, Bohner attended Francis and serves on the Bottom: Muskets ordination. the Wilmington Friends School Diocesan Commission for are on display. Bohner, known as "Father and received a B.A. in English Christian Formation. Russ," was born and raised in from the University of After the ordination, a the Newark ai:ea, and baptized Delaware. reception will be held in the and confirmed at St. Thomas's His path to the priesthood Great HalL For more informa­ Parish in Newark. He currently included two years of Clinical tion, call 302-994-6607.

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The Wildcats are a force matchup with the 2-4 New In fact, the final five 1-AA offensively, scoring 30 or more SCHEDULE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Hampshire Wildcats Saturday opponents on the Hens' schedule points in five of their six games. afternoon. The Blue Hens topped have a combined record of 20-7. Only No. 3 Villanova (48-14) CITADR w41-7 The University of Delaware Hofstra in their only other game And all 1-A Navy did last week handled New Hampshire easily. II& football team has one last chance away from Delaware Stadium was knock off nationally ranked New Hampshire's trademark Wl3 RICH OND W 44-14 to perfect its winning road formu­ this season. · Air Force. under coach Sean McDonnell has W. CHESTER W 49-7 la before stepping up in class in The second half of the regular­ New Hampshire, while cer­ been a non-traditional offensive 1121 the second half of the season. season schedule, though, features tainly not an easy foe, is the only style in which the whole system 1/11 at Hofstra w 24-14 The 5-0 and No. 4 ranked Blue three difficult road tests against squad left on the schedule with­ changes from game to game. 1 W&M W41-7 Hens travel to Durham, N.Il for Navy, Northeastern and out a winning record. 'Their offense has moved the ball and put up points against 1WI1 ..._HI. ire 12 everybody," said Delaware coach 1WII 12 K.C. Keeler. ''They throw every­ thing at you and pile up points 1WZS 1:30 Kids enters its third straight season this fall of taking groups of young boys and girls and yardage. You think it would 11/1 1 - ages 13 and under to each of the 7 Delaware Football home games. Corey's Kids, founded by be difficult (to change offenses Mike Corey, the Voice of the · all the time) and you think it 1 12:30 Delaware Blue Hens on the New River would be difficult to execute. But 11115 1 94.7, along with the University of Delaware and the area they've done a very good job." 4 businesses, have teamed up once again to offer various McDonnell feels it hasn't been t1IZZ II orpnizations the opportunity to take their group to see an accident. a Blue Hen football game, and .enjoy the many different "It's not something we just points to Central Connecticut, 40 activides and events planned throughout the day which work on during the season," he points to Central Michigan, 48 include: said of his offensive style. "It's points to Villanova, 55 points to e Transportation provided by Creative Travel something we work on year Rhode Island, 17 points to e A Corey's Kid T-Shirtfrom New Image around." Dartmouth and 44 points to e A free meal at the Old Country Buffet Keeler would like his defense UMass. e FootbaU Toss to win additional prizes to have to deal with it as few "They're a real good football • Food Vouchers at the game courtesy of times as possible. Email: [email protected] team," McDonnell said of the U of D Concessions. "What we need to do is con­ Hens. "They're not a typical If you are involved in a group or organization or know 3001 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont, DE 19703 trol the ball," he said. "We need spread offense type team. The of a ~up of young boys and girls that would enjoy the Phone: 302-793-4200 Ext. 304 to core when we have the oppor­ offensive line really comes off opportunity to attend a Delaware football game, please Fax: 302-793-4204 tunities and keep the defense off . the ball and knocks people back. send your group name and contact information to: For more information check out our website: the field." They have running backs with a SpecW .,.,.... to this Year's Sponsors: www.river947.com and click on Corey's Kids At first glance that doesn't great mix of speed and power. On seem like it will be a problem. defense the first thing you notice New Hampshire is last in the is how well they run to the ball. league in rushing defense, 1Oth in "They're talented from top to scoring defense and ninth in total bottom. They're a difficult team defense. to defend and difficult team to "They've struggled a little bit attack." on defense," Keeler said. "But Game time is at noon Saturday they've played some good offen­ and the game will be televised on sive teams. Those defensive Comcast SportsNet. numbers may be skewed." Valentina Liquors New Hampshire gave up 20 430 Old Bait. Pike, Newark, DE 302-368-3264 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 PM TO 8 PM . AGREATNEWARK TRADITION FOR 20 YEARS!!

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PosrGAME Glasgow Hens stay undefeated football Improve to 5-0 team on with 41-27 win the rise over Tribe By MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Don't look now but the The University of Delaware Glasgow High football scored five touchdowns on the team is making a lot of ground and Andy Hall threw for noise this season. 236 yards and another score as The Dragons are unde­ the No. 4 ranked Blue Hens con­ feated at 4-0 this season tinued to roll with a 41-27 with one of the biggest Atlantic 10 Conference football wins corning last week victory over William & Mary against Middletown. Saturday night at Delaware Glasgow made a first­ Stadium. half touch­ Delaware jumped out to a 28- down stand 10 halftime lead and never up in a 7-0 looked back to improve to 5-0 on victory over the season, including a 3-0 mark the in conference play. Cavaliers. The Hens, who registered The their sixth straight 400-yard total Dragons offense effort with 437 yards, were fortu- including 206 on the ground, are nate when Valania off to their best start since the · what looked 2000 team started out 8-0. like a Middletown touch­ William & Mary (1-3, 0-2 down turned into a fumble Atlantic 10), playing for the first that went out ofthe end time in two weeks after zone. Hurricane Isabel wiped out the It was a close call that Tribe's scheduled game vs. could've gone either way. Maine., dropped its second But the fact is, the straight game despite an out­ Glasgow defense made a standing effort from quarterback good play. It's amazing Lang Campbell and wide receiv­ how much luckier you get er Rich Musinski. Campbell when you're good. clicked on 27 of 37 passes for There's no question the 278 yards and three touchdowns, win was a big one for all to Musinski, who hauled in coach Mark DelPercio, nine passes for 109 yards. who was a 10-year assis­ "Their best guy beat our best tant on the Middletown guy (Sidney Haugabrook)," said - staff. Delaware coach K.C. Keeler of The schedule doesn't Musinski's success. "It was as get much easier for simple as that. We finally started Glasgow, however. getting him some help in the sec­ The Dragons are in the ond half." middle of a tough stretch Antawn Jenkins rushed for 71 of games. This week the yards and two touchdowns, Dragons get perennial Germaine Bennett ran for 66 power William Penn. yards and one touchdown, and A win would set up Hall also ran for 57 yards and quite a showdown with another score to lead the Blue cross-town rival Newark Hen ground game. next week. "Corning off the field after the Even if the Dragons game, I felt good about the lose one of the games, they offense and was a little con­ appear in good shape to cerned with the defense," Keeler make their first state tour­ said. "But after we looked at the tapes, I saw some things we need namet appearance in over NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER 10 years. to work on with the offense and I think the defense didn't play too University of Delaware wide receiver Justin Long prepares to throw a pass during Saturday night's Blue Hen victory over William &Mary. . See HENS, 19 ..... L._...,..--..,..---,._~-==--c-::-:-:::-::-;:-:::::---=-----! ... ------."- ,_,- •. ..,. -... __,._. - ..-...:- ,__, __ ------.J . .. www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS - Glasgow earns win over Middlet.own programs in the state. I know, Dragons knock off because a coached there for 10 years with (Cavalier coach) Bill Cavaliers 7-0 DiNardo, and I still have a world of respect for 'them," said By JOE BACKER DelPercio. After the teams slugged NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER through a scoreless third The Glasgow football pro­ quarter, Middletown began a gram took another giant step drive with six minutes to play Friday night, in showing the Blue that could have potentially tied Hen Conference and the rest of the score. New Castle County why they On a third-and16 at the 46, should not be taken lightly this Rodgers )lit Dion Verucci with a year. The 4--0 Dragons over­ 32-yard pass, setting up came a slow start and an exciting Middletown with a first down at finish, to defeat Flight A rival the Glasgow 14. ... Middletown 7-0 in a hard-fought Several plays later, it appeared and well-played contest before running back Adam Shrewsbury an overflow crowd at home. reached the end zone, but the ball Glasgow's lone touchdown, was stripped at the goal line by with only 19 seconds remaining the Dragons linebacker Bryan until halftime, came on a quarter­ Taylor. The loose ball rolled out back sneak by Pete Folke on a the back of the end zone for a third and goal situation at the touchback, and a Glasgow pos­ one-yard line. session at the 20-yard line. The touchdown was set up by DelPercio said he was a 74-yard run around the left side stunned, but happy at the call. by running back Barry "I saw the runner hit the line, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER Worthy. The crucial gain came on but then I saw the ball go out of a third-and-f8, back at the the end zone, so when the refer­ Fo_r":ler Delaware coach Tubby Raymond was honored at halftime of Saturday night's game against Glasgow 16-yard line. ees ruled the play a touchback, I Wrlllam & Mary. A bust of Raymond was unveiled and will remain on the field that bears his name. Junior kicker Ryan Wallace turned to the closest official and added the extra point for the told him that was the best call Dragons, to cap a six-play, 86- he'd made all year," said yard drive. DelPercio. "We'll enjoy the vic­ Second half of season will be tougher · Middletown's best scoring tory tonight, but tomorrow we'll have to start all over again, and "It's not an easy transition at a staff, we're doing a better job of chance of the first half came ~ HENS, from 18 early in the second quarter. get ready for William Penn next all," Keeler said of Buchman's putting kids in position to suc­ After controlling the ball and Friday night." tough job. "Last week we were ceed." Middletown dropped to 1-2 on badly. That's a good offense team able to practice him all week at the clock through much of the and we got out-athleted in some -- first quarter, junior halfback the season, an uncharacteristic tackle to get him ready for the Tough second half _ slow start for the team, now in its spots. game. He's very smart and able Shawn Baynard broke loose for "That's a great win against a The second half of the Blue 45 yards and a first and goal at second season in Flight A. to pick it all up." team that beat us last year and Hens' schedule appears to be sig­ the Dragon 10-yard line. "I was disappointed in the had about two weeks to prepare nificantly more difficult than the As the period ended, Craig final score, of course, nobody for us." No. 4 in the nation first half. Richardson sacked Cavalier likes to lose, but I told the kids I Like most coaches would, After the Hens' trip to New quarterback Shaun was very proud of their effort Keeler downplayed the Hens' Hampshire, they will .face a 3-2 Rodgers for a six-yard loss . tonight," said DiNardo. "It was a Buchman provides national ranking. Rhode Island team that is averag­ back to the 13. On the next play,_ hard-hitting game like we depth · · He really didn't even ing 33 points per game; a Cavs' kicker Jim expected, but we just didn't do acknowledge it in a question Division I-A Navy team that just Shrewsbury hit the right what we had to do to stop them, No, that's not a mistake on the early in the week. · beat nationally ranked Air Force upright on his 30-yard field goal or put some points on the board Blue Hen . depth chart. Junior "I think we are a very compet­ last week; a nationally ranked attempt. tonight,said DiNardo. Mike Buchman is mentioned itive Atlantic-10 football team," Maine team and three top 10 Dragon coach Mark DelPercio This Friday evening, three different times - once as a .Keeler said. "We're right in the teams in Northeastern, UMass said he was very impressed with Middletown travels to McKean. starter and twice as a backup. mix. I don't know if half the and Villanova.- his team's effort for 48 minutes. Buchman is listed as the start­ lt could be an exciting last "We were very fortunate to ing left guard as well as the sec­ teams are better than us or worse than us. I do think we're better month and a half to the football beat a team tonight, that year in ond string center and the second than last year. And I do think, as season. and year out is one of the best team right tackle. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Don't miss asingle issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Call 737-0724 today! PAGE 20 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

NEWARK Posr ·:· SPORTS Defense leads St. Mark's to win over Dover host Salesianum this Friday Shelton Beckham throughout the Senators ground attack, rushing quarter when Wright scored on a Spartans blank night. game. for close to 50 yards against the one-yard sneak. Smith's second Dover's defense also has a "We knew they would be a Spartans stingy defense. extra-point of the day brought the Senators17 -0 strong game,. holding the tough team to beat, and we knew Dover managed a total of just score to 17-0. The two-play, one­ Spartans well under their season we would have to step it up on over 100 net yards offense on the yard drive was set up by an excit­ average of 33 points per game. defense," said Malkin. day. Beckham completed three of ing By JOE BACKER Senator coach Darwin Manges Neither team could find the nine passes for 35 yards and suf­ 40-yard punt return by NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER said his team did a good job of end zone during the opening fered two interceptions, including Jonathan Heydt. holding down the Spartans potent quarter, but the Spartans went on one on the first offensive play of Smith ended the day with 68 St. Mark's offense didn't play attack, especially on the ground. top 3-0 on the ftrst play of the the game. yards rushing, but said he was its best game of the season, but "They're a good football second period, on a 21-yard field With about nine minutes left glad the Spartans were able to the defensive squad brought its team, and they execute very goal from Tim Smith. in the fourth quarter, St. Mark's beat a good Senators team. "A" game, as the Spartans turned well, but I think we held them in St. Mark's widened its lead on running back · "We usually have more big back Dover 17-0 Saturday after­ check for most of the game," said its next possession, when quarter­ Adam Blocker took a short plays, but today we were able to noon, in a non-conference clash Manges. "I'm very proud of our back Joe Wright found split-end screen pass 58 yards down to the win without them," said at the Pike Creek school's cam­ effort today, but we just couldn't Matt Byrne wide open in the end Dover 8-yard line, by the Senator Smith. "But scoring 17 points on pus. capitalize on the few opportuni­ zone for a 26-yard touchdown. defense kept the Spartans off the Dover is not bad, at all," he The top-ranked Spartans are ties we had." Smith's extra point kick made the board, thanks to a strong pass added. now 4-0 at the midpoint of the St. Mark's middle-linebacker score 10-0. rush. , season, and enjoy a bye week, Shane Malkin applied plenty of Senior running back Keith The Spartans clinched the vic­ while the Senators are 2-2 and pressure on Dover quarterback White was the workhorse for the tory at the 6:50 mark of the fourth UD quarterback added to prestigious Payton Award 'watch' list The leading candidates for the remains one of the 16 candi­ has completed 58-of-86 passes The 2003 Walter . Payton linebacker Renauld Williams and 2003 Walter Payton Award, pre­ dates. for 786 yards and nine touch­ Award will be presented on junior linebacker Liam Ezekiel of sented to the top player in I-AA Casamento has been a crucial downs and has rushed for 260 Thurs., Dec. 18 in Chattanooga, Northeastern were once again football by The Sports Network, coni.ponent in leading third­ yards and a pair of scores. In the TN, home of the I-AA national among the group of 16 players were announced on Wednesday ranked Villanova to its first 4-0 fourth-ranked Blue Hens' 24-14 championship. Former Villanova singled out for their performanc­ in the second "watch list" of the start since 1997. The Fabius, NY win over Hofstra on September standouts Brian Finneran and es in 2003. Williams leads the season. The prestigious award, native has completed 93-of-126 27, Hall raced 85 yards for a Brian Westbrook were _presented Conference with three forced now in its 17th year, is named in passes for 1,035 yards, along touchdown, the longest scoring with the Walter Payton Award in fumbles and his 49 stops (25 honor of former Jackson State with nine touchdowns and just run by a UD quarterback in the 1997 and 2001, respectively, unassisted) are good for ninth in and Chicago Bears star Walter one interception. The sophomore program's 112-year history. while former New Hampshire the league. He also has collected Payton, who set a NCAA record signal caller leads the- A-10 in Williams leads the running back Jerry Azumah five tackles for loss, two sacks for points scored in a career (464) passing yards per game (258.8), Conference in rushing yards per received the honor in 1998. Last and an interception. ' while rushing for 3,563 yards and completions and completion per­ game (123.2) and boasts an season, then-senior quarterback Ezekiel leads Northeastern scored 66 touchdowns at Jackson centage (73.8). impressive 5.6 yards per carry on Brett Gordon of Villanova fin­ with 54 tackles and is second in State. Ranked second nationally in each of his 88 totes for the 23rd­ ished runner-up in the voting to the Atlantic 10 in sacks with Quarterbacks Joe Casamento passing efficiency (174.1), Hall ranked Black Bears. The Eastern Illinois quarterback Tony four. He also has 5.5 tackles for of Villanova and Delaware's spearheads a Delaware offense Amherst, MA native has run for Romo in the closest vote in the loss and two forced fumbles. · Andy Hall have been added to the that ranks seventh nationally with three touchdowns and has a pair history of the award. Former James Madison line­ "watch list," while Maine junior an average of 455.0 yards per of 100-yard rushing performanc­ The Sports Network also backer Derrick Lloyd became the running back Marcus Williams game. The junior quarterback es this season. unveiled its Buck Buchanan ftrst-ever Atlantic 10 recipient to Award "watch list." The win the Buck Buchanan Award in Buchanan Award is presented to 2001 after leading the the top defensive player in I-AA Conference with 157 tackles. and named in honor of the former The 2003 Buck Buchanan Award ocru§ Opiate Addiction Grambling and Kansas City will also be presented on Thurs., (Pain Pills) Chiefs standout. Hofstra senior Dec. 18 in Chattanooga, Tenn. Get Treatment Now & Get Your Life Back OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL Confidential Assessment ATS Elkton [email protected] 212 Blue Ball Ave Elkton, MD 41 0-620-6077 www.crcotp.com No Interruption with your work, school or family obligations. SERVICES INCLUDE: After 12 Noon 7 Days • Medication Includes Cart! • Counseling Memberships Valid until12131104. Rates good • Detox for the 1st 200 Golfers and are valid prior to • Medical Examination 12131103. join now and start playing! More Membership options available online. • Drug Testing • Pregnancy Testing CBISAPIAII BAY GoLF Cum ~r;..~ • H.I.V. Testing Noll'I'IIIWT Coolin • -'10.287 .0100 ""\Vt: RuiNG Smt Co1111R • -'10.6S8.~ d---L. www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21

NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS BRIEFS Socceroos offered Adult Fitness Classes Newark Parks and Rec is offered accepting registration for their .LocAL SPoR~ ANNo UN~ Newark Parks and Rec is Socceroos, ages 3-6,. every accepting registration for their Saturday from Jan. 24, through accepting registration for their Action offered 15-18. Practices begin in Strength Training and Yoga class­ March 6, at the West Park Pint Size Basketball for kids ages November with games beginning es both open to persons 18 and Elementary School. Classes for 4-7, that will run every Saturday Newark Parks and Rec is in early December. over. Strength Training is held 3-4 year-olds will run from 1 to from Jan. 3, to March 6, at West accepting registration for their Fees are $42 for 8-9 year-old Tuesday, Sept. 23, to Nov. 11, 1:45 p.m. and 5 - 6 year-olds Park Elementary School. Classes two Newark Basketball in Action residents/$47 non-residents; $49 from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. at the from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Fee is $21 for 4-5 year-olds will run from 11 sessions: the first begins on Jan. for 10-11 years-old residents/$54 Newark Senior Center. Fee is $35 residents/$26 non-residents. to 11:45 a.m. and 12 to 12:45 5, through March 17, with games non-residents; $54 for 12-18 year residents/$40 non-residents. Information and registration, p.m.; 6 -7 year-olds from 9 to held every Monday and old residents/ $59 non-residents. Yoga is held Wednesdays, 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, 9:45a.m. and 10-10:45 a.m. Wednesday from 8 to 9:30p.m. at Proof of age required. Sept. 24, to Nov. 19, from 7-8:30 after 5 p.m. and on weekends, or Fee is $31 residents/ $36 non­ West Park Elementary School; For more information/registra­ p.m. at the Newark Senior Center at [email protected]. residents. the second begins on Jan. 11, tion, call 366-7060, 366-7033, or Fridays, Sept. 19, to Nov. 14, Information and registration, through March 28, with games on ext. 200, after 5 p.m. and on at the George Wilson Community Co-Ree Volleyball 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, Sundays from 10 a.m. to noon at weekends, or at Center from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Fee offered after 5 p.m. and on weekends, or Pearson Hall. Teams are formed parksrec @newark.de.us. is $55 residents/$60 non-resi­ at [email protected]. daily for informal games. dents. Newark Parks and Rec is Participants may register in For more information/registra­ accepting registration for their advance. Fee is $33 residents/$38 Horseshoe Tournament tion, call 366-7060, 366-7033, Co-Ree Volleyball pick-up games Winter Volleyball non-residents for ext. 200, after 5 p.m. and on at West Park Elementary School Monday/Wednesday session and scheduled weekends, or at from 8-9:30 p.m. every Tuesday League starting $30 residents/$35 non-residents Newark Parks and Rec is host­ [email protected]. and Thursday from Sept. 23, Newark Parks and Rec is for Sunday session. ing a horseshoe tournament on through Oct. 30. Advanced regis­ accepting registration for their Information and registration, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m. at Kids Kalisthenics tration required. Fee is $25 resi­ adult winter volleyball league. 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200. Dickey Park. Awards will be pre­ dents/$30 non-residents. The league will begin the week of , after 5 p.m. and on week- sented to the top three finishers. Newark Parks and Rec is Information and registration, Oct. 20, and end in March, play­ ends, or at Fee is $8 residents/$11 non-resi­ accepting registration for their 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, ing 12 matches. Last year's teams parksrec@ newark.de.us. dents. Rain date is Oct. 5. Kids Kalisthenics class for youth after 5 p.m. and on weekends, or will be given priority. For more information/registra­ ages 8-12 on Wednesdays, Sept. at [email protected]. Information and registration, Youth Basketball tion, call 366-7060, 366-7033, 24, to Nov. 19, from 6 to 6:45 366-7060, 366-7033, ext. 200, offered ext. 200, after 5 p.m. and on p.m. at the Newark Senior Pint Size Basketball after 5 p.m. and on weekends, or weekends, or at Center. Fee is $51 residents/$56 at [email protected]. Newark Parks and Rec is parksrec @newark. de. us. non-residents. offered accepting registration for their For information/registration, Newark Parks and Rec IS basketball leagues for boys and call 366-7060. Newark Basketball in girls ages 8-9, 10-11, 12-14 and Local residents win NFL Pepsi Parks & Rec plans trip to see Punt, Pass & Kick competition Six Newark residents earned had a total score of 143 feet. For Delaware-Navy game in Annapolis first-place honors in the NFL the boys - Ages 10-11, Alexander Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick com­ Buzby had a total score of 138 On Saturday, Oct. 25, the Annapolis and the Naval dents $39; 42 for nonresidents. petition hosted by Newark Parks feet, nine inches; and in ages 12- City of Newark is sponsoring Academy, in the afternoon, Fee includes motorcoach and Recreation Department that 13, Andrew Hudson had a total a trip to Annapolis, Md. to enjoy Navy's homecoming transportation and ticket to the was held on Aug. 16, at Kells score of 206 feet, six inches. support the U of D Fighting football game. football game. For more infor­ Avenue Park in Newark: For the These winners will now move on Blue Hens vs. Navy in foot­ The bus will depart from mation and to reserve a spot, girls - ages 10-11, Lauren · to a · Section Competition to be ball. the municipal parking lot at 7 call 366-7060. Hudson had a total score of 106 held Oct. 18, in Seaford. The top Spend the morning strolling a.m. and return at 8:30 p.m. feet and six inches; Ages 12-13, five will advance to the Team the streets of historic The fee for Newark resi- Desiree Pulliam had a total score Championship, which is held in of 187 feet, eight inches; and conjunction with a NFL game. ages 14-15, Elizabeth DeMatteis

l Use our convenient, SL-0 furnitll A Solid Choice Your Farm for time-saving e-mail A FULL LINE OF address today! SOLID WOOD FURNITURE All Styles of Desks newpost@ dca.net Dining Room Sets Children's Furniture 1~ 1~~·CHARDS- Bedroom Suites NEWARK POST Market Hours FOR INFORMATION, Hand-Crafted Mattresses CALL 737-072A Monday - Saturday 222 S.. Bridge St. Suite #10 (next to Pat's Pizza) Elkton 410-392-3515 9am-7pm Sunday 10om-4pm LEGION OF HONOR U-Pick APPles October 11 & 12 2 DAY GUN SHOW Stavman Winesap, lutsu, Ca10eo lnewl Countrv Music SHRINE BUILDING Oct.11 & 121 Oam4pm WEDNESDAY On DuPont Highway Junction 13 & 40 Soft-Serve Ice Cream Seiiior Citizen Saturday & Sunday- Oct. 18 & 19, 2003 Moo-Sat 12pm-7pm Discount Open to the Pub_lic Sun 12pm-4pm Baked Goods 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturday • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m - Sunday ~ @ ~ ' '*' ""~ :' ~ ~ "'~ ,: " ~ Admission - $4.00 1495 Appleton Rd. • Elkton. MD 21921 41 0·398-1349 PAGE 22 • NEWARK PosT • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST •!• ON CAMPUS Care for family photos Johnson wishes he

~HOMECOMING, from 4 the complexities of Iranian poli­ aspects of The Green from its tics, assess the chances for inception to the present and the co uI d return to uD · reform and the survival of the ways architects and · landscape ceptions of international issues. current regime under President designers manip­ • "Gene and Stem Cell and get an MBA again," said Khatarni, as well as possi- ulated the area to ~JOHNSON, from 4 Johnson, who donated his 1955 Therapy: Th~ Next Frontiers?"­ ble alternatives. achieve a variety Eric Kmiec, professor of biologi­ diploma to the College a few • "Seeing Is of goals. gram manager. That speCializa­ years ago. It has been framed and cal sciences, will discuss the "Biological tion might extend beyond the col­ exciting new procedures being Believing... Or Is It? placed on display in the Office of Psychological Weapons: Warfare lege into such fields as engineer­ Graduate and Executive developed to treat diseases, such and Terrorism"­ ing or public administration, as cancer, sickle cell anemia and Research and Programs. Everyday Life. "­ David Smith, associ­ according to each student's area A 1999 recipient of the cystic fibrosis, using genes and ate professor of bio­ of interest, he said. stem cells. Helene Intraub, College's Alumni Award of professor logical sciences, will "Students are actually able to Excellence, Johnson retired in psychology, give an overview of customize their MBA now, which 1997 with more than 50 years of Second session, noon-1:30 p.m. will · discuss the history, produc­ gives them even more flexibili­ government service, including 26 • "Don't Leave Grandma in perceptual illu­ tion . and delivery of ty," Sibert said. years as comptroller, financial the Attic: Caring for Your Family sions and errors of different microbial agents Other opportunities for the manager and director of resource Photographs" -Debra Hess memory, with _ that can be used to harm program's 300 current students management at Aberdeen Norris, professor and chairperson demonstrations to expe­ military or civilian pop­ are a recently expanded emphasis Proving Ground. He serves in of the Department of Art rience the remarkable ulations. on globalization, including study numerous community organiza­ Conservation, will talk about the "tricks" the mind can \\1!~~ He also will discuss abroad, and a special, accelerated tions and currently is spearhead­ preservation of family photos, play. protection, treatment and Executive MBA program in ing a partnership between from early 19th-century photo- decontamination proce­ which experienced business pro­ Aberdeen Proving Ground and . graphs up to contemporary color She also will give an dures for suspected materials. fessionals complete their course­ the Harford County (Md.) public overview ·of exciting new prints. The Dean's Reception with work entirely on weekends. schools to establish a C()mpetitive She will give guidelines relat­ research in UD's psychology "The prograin has so many high school for top students in department. light refreshments will be held ing to long-term care of family from 4-5:30 p.m., in Gore Hall more elements today that I smp.e­ math, science and technology. photographs with sample collec­ for alumni and UD administra­ times wish I could come back tions and photographs. Third session, 2-3:30 p.m. -tors. Participants are encour~ged to • "Where Architects Seduce For a brochure about all bring samples of their family the Eye: Illusion and Allusion on College of Arts and Science photographs for review. The University of Delaware Homecoming activities or to reg­ • "Iran :S Revolution After 25 Green" -Bernard Herman, ister for Alumni College and Years: Time for a New One?"­ Rosenberg Professor of Art other events, call 831-2793 or Rudolph P. Matthee, associate History, will give a walking tour send e-mail to homecoming@art­ professor of history, will address of The Green and talk about the sci.udel.edu. "Way of Death: Capitalism and the Angolat;t Slave Trade, 1730-1830." MASSIVE FAMILY An eminent historian ofthe A Atlantic slave trade, sla~eljf and world history, Miller iilso served as a recent presiden.t of the American Historical Association. The Oct. 16 lecture is of the Alumni Global ,_,l;i,~li-'J'c series and is the ve~pwrunen(: or

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www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 10, 2003 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK P O ST ·:· POLICE BLOTTER

.... BLOTTER, from 2 routine traffic stop . will be set up by Newark Police Soon after a Newark patrol­ and the New Castle County DUl man saw a Ford Bronco make an a\ Weekly traffic report Task Force in cooperation with An investigation revealed the illegal lane change on East N~~ STATISTICS FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 21-27, 2003, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT the Maryland State Police. 12-year-old was traveling on the Delaware Avenue, it was learned This joint effort will demon­ roadway eastbound on North the vehicle had been stolen the TRAFRC Year to date Year to date This week This wee~ · strate that drivers cannot avoid Brownleaf Road. His motorcycle day before from Milton. SUMMONSES 2002 2003 2002 2003 being caught by crossing state collided with a Mazda Protege in Officers stopped the Bronco Moving 3281 2968 135 92 lihes and that preventing the intersection of Stinsford on Rt. 273 near Marrows Road. Non-moving 2059 1795 impaired driving is a priority not Road. 58 42 Michael A. Denney was taken Total 5340 4763 193 134 only in Delaware, but also in The youth was rushed to the into custody and later transferred neighboring states. Christiana Hospital, where he to Gander Hill Prison, police Maryland is one of five states was treated for multiple head PARKING Year to date Year to date This week This week said. SUMMONSES 2002 2003 2002 2003 participating in the "Checkpoint injuries. He has been admitted in Strikeforce." The others include serious condition. The youth was Party-goer vandal Meter tickets 34424 25160 1062 1258 Pennsylvania, Virginia, West wearing a helmet but it was lost Parking summonses 6750 6505 206 310 Virginia, and the District of after the initial collision. A resident of the unit block Total 41174 31665 1268 1568 Columbia. Police said the crash remains Duke Street told Newark police The following is· the list of under investigation. No charges on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2:34 a.m. TRAFRC Year to date Year to date This week This week DUl checkpoints scheduled for have been filed. that two persons attending a party ACCIDENTS 2002 2003 2002 2003 Oct. 11 : at her home damaged a hall light • The Newark area check­ Fatal 0 0 0 Young shoplifter and punched a hole in a hall wall point from 11 p.m. - 3 a.m. after she told the pair to leave her Personal injury 219 161 7 2 Officials at the K-Mart store at • Felton (Kent County Task home. Property damage (reportable) 258 401 16 8 Force)- 11 p.m.- 3 a.m. College Square told Newark Property damage (non-reportable) 490 386 14 12 police on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 6:26 • Ocean View (Sussex County Arrests follow fight Total 968 948 37 22 Task Force) - 11 p.m. - 3 a.m. p.m. that they apprehended a 13- Hit-and-run reports 216 176 5 8 year-old Newark boy for shoplift­ Newark police rushed to the DUicases 189 140 5 5 ing three figurines from the busy 200 block East Delaware Avenue State police store's toy department. on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2:07 a.m. repof4 the homeowners were outside John R. Downes want ci.tizens The loss prevention officer to break up a fight on the parking unsure what, if any items were Elementary School. told police he did not wish to lot. · missing, police sirid. No one was injured. Police The Delaware State Police prosecute the youth but wanted Police said an intoxicated man said the student was suspended will host the Citizens' Police the youngster to know he is told him he was hit in the eye and Ambulance vandalized for three days. Academy beginning Wednesday, banned from the store and if he required medical attention. Oct. 15 at the Delaware State returns, he will be arrested for During their investigation, Someone spray-painted the Chicken scratch Police Training Academy in trespassing, police said. police charged Nicholas Robert side, windows and doors of a Dover. , · The boy was taken to a rela­ Pepe, 20, of Wilmington, with University of Delaware ambu­ Vandals spray-painted a side The nine-week course will be tive's home anq released. underage consumption of alco­ lance while the vehicle was exterior wall at Cluck U Chicken, held each Wednesday from 6:30 hol. David K. Sutton, 19, of parked on the Friendly restaurant Newark police wen;: told on to 9:30p.m. Wall damaged Wilmington, was cited for under­ lot, 185 Elkton Road, between Thursday, Oct. 2, at 9:35 a.m. Officers from all major units age consumption of alcohol. 10:50 and 11:30 p.m. on Friday, of the state police will give par­ _A resident of the unit block Michael A. Boyes, 19, of Oct. 3, police reported. Trailer, tools gone ticipants an overview of the oper­ East Cleveland Avenue told Claymont, was charged with ations and special units of the Newark police on Sunday, Oct. 5, underage consumption of alco­ Free alcohol stopped A construction trailer with division. at 3:50 a.m. that passers-by had hol. Police said all three were tools inside, valued at about The class will provide hands­ taken cinder blocks from a wall given -a ride home and released An employee of a New Castle $20,000, was taken from the on activities including a ride­ in his front yard and broken them pending court appearances. liquor distributor ceased giving 1200 block Old Cooches Bridge along with troopers on their in the street. away shot-sized samples of Road, it was reported to Newark shifts. brandy at Newark Discount police at 9:23 a.m. on Participants will learn by par­ Assault in police lobby Fremont Rd. home hit Liquors, 230 E. Main St., on Wednesday, Oct. 1. ticipating and watching demon­ Newark police are investigat­ Friday, Oct. 3, at 7:18p.m., after strations on homicide investiga­ Newark police reported that a ing the burglary of a home in the Newark police told the man what DUI checkpoints set tion, community service pro­ man involved earlier in a traffic unit block Fremont Road that was he was doing was prohibited. grams, radar and laser, training collision in the Newark Shopping reported at 11:26 p.m. on Friday, Officers said the man was this weekend here academy, technology, K-9, and Center was ·struck in the jaw Oct. 3. · compliant and left the store. As part of the "Checkpoint recruitment and selection. while reporting the accident in Police said intruders apparent­ Strikeforce" impaired driving A visit to the state police firing the lobby of the Newark Police ly entered through a small win­ Assault at school prevention campaign, thiee sobri­ range and museum will also be Department, 200 Elkton Road, at dow in the kitchen. Several ety checkpoints· are scheduled for included. 4:22a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5. rooms were ransacked before the Police were told on Thursday, Oct. 11. For more information Of' to Occupants of both vehicles thieves apparently left through a Oct. 2, at 10:16 a.m. that a 9- One of these checkpoints is register for the Citizens' Police had travelled to the police station family room door. year-old boy had struck a teacher the "border-to-border" DUI Academy contact Lt. Joseph to report the collision. The man At the time of the initial and students with a tree branch checkpoint in Newark, which Aviola, 302-834-2620 ext. 234. was struck by an unknown man, who fled · the police facility immediately after the attack, police said: The shopping center incident Get your flu shot, not the flu took place after a man was seen hitting a green Nissan Maxima with a metal bar. Flu shots are available at the following locations in your area. Payment options include Medicare Part B, or $20, cash or check. For more information, please call 302-661-3399. Two women fight Thursday, October 16 Friday, October 1 7 Newark police were called to Tuesday, October 14 Wednesday, October 15 the 7-Eleven, 202 Elkton Road, at 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 3:12 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5, after 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. two women began fighting. 4-7p.m. 4-7p.m. 4-7p.m. · Happy Harry's No charges were filed. The Happy Harry's. Christiana Care Happy Harry's Milltown Shop. Ctr. women each blamed the other for starting the altercation, ·which Branmar Shop. Ctr. Eugene du Pont Fairfax Shop. Ctr. stemmed from a traffic djspute, Preventive Medicine police said. & Rehabilitation 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 4-7p.m. Stolen Ford found Institute Happy Harry's CHRISTIANA CARE Newark police arrested an 18- Lantana Square HEALTH SYSTEM year-old Millsboro man at 11:13 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4, during a . ~----~~-----~~---- ··'·~~ -~-.--_..~~~~~----~~~~~------.. ~------~~~...... ~-- PAGE 24 • NEWARK PosT • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Cecil citizens concerned about impact of 510 new homes .... HOUSES, from 1 Rt. 273 and Appleton Road in ing, the developer was asked how party," he said. Maryland. is he going to handle the gas line Despite efforts of anti-devel­ Now ARCA is going after and he couldn't answer it. He said opment groups like ARCA, stop­ through the approval process, but Aston Pointe, a 510-home pro­ he hadn't looked into it yet." ping a project such as Aston they are already gearing up for a posal submitted by Aston Pointe will be difficult, if not fight. Development Group, Inc., of impossible. "As long as the The plan, reviewed by Cecil Newark. The developer is pur­ • Rural living development does what is County's Technical Advisory chasing the land owned by well­ required of them, you can't stop Committee in early September, ut opponents also admit known local developer Harlan C. they are protesting in part them just because you don't like calls for 510 homes on lots aver­ Williams and former Del. Ethel B something," Black said. aging about a third of an acre to protect the rural atmos­ Murray. Both live in the area. phere they enjoy daily. However, he continued, the each. The Aston Pointe project bor­ county water and sewer plan will But that number could change, 'There is a sense of loss of ders the Fair Hill Natural character in the county," Welcher need to be amended to include said Dave Black, a Cecil County Resource Area, a 5,000-acre state proposed development. One of that area in the designated growth planning official. The plan is only their top objections is the influx said. "We moved here for the property used for recreation. county and the surroundings. area, which will need commis­ in the frrst phase of a three-stage ARCA distributed a flyer in of traffic that the neighborhood sioner approval. process before construction can could potentially produce - up How much further can we push the last few weeks urging local this before it destroys the ecology Typically, Cecil County start, he said. residents to call county commis­ to 5,000 cars per day beyond the Commissioners Nelson Bolender "Right now it's too early to existing traffic, they say. of the county?" sioners asking them not to amend However, according to (D-2nd Dist.) and Harry Hepbron tell," Black said. 'There'-s been the water and sewer plan, which "It's a safety issue," Welcher (R-3rd Dist.) have favored the just the frrst pitch of a nine­ said. "It's already a very prolific Hamlen, there is more of a sense would possibly thwart the project. of principle driving their opposi­ developer in these types of inning game." "Does 'Aston Point' mean spot for accidents as it is now." issues. On the other hand, Ron Hamlen, a member of the tion than a 'Not in My Backyard' anything to you?" the flyer asks. motif. Commissioners Phyllis Kilby (D- "It should, because it represents Highlands Civic Association, a 4th Dist.) and Bill Manlove (D- • The opposition group also against the develop­ "I don't see the NIMBY feel­ the threat of 500 homes jammed ing in ACRA and the Highlands 1st Dist.) have in the past voted New Castle County-style into a ment, agreed. against these types of develop­ ' 'We're going to tum "I think it's a safety issue, too. Civic Association," he said. Smart Growth into development of postage stamp Aston Development Group ments. an oxymoron. sized lots in the heart of north­ It's well known that as traffic vol­ That leaves rookie commis­ ume picks up, if it gets around President William Stritzinger There is no long-range considera­ eastern Cecil County, bringing couldn't offer much comment, sioner Mark Guns (5th Dist.) as tion to what this will do to the with it all the disadvantages of this level, drivers drive more the deciding vote in this hypo­ aggressively," Hamlen said. saying that many of the issues area," said local resident Harry high density housing ..." brought up by ARCA are points thetical situation. Welcher, whose Appleton Road It goes on to say, "So our frrst ARCA members also contend Guns agrees that he would there are additional implications "in flux" right now. home butts up against the pro­ 'battle' is to, without delay, per­ Yet, not all the concerns they probably be the swing vote. posed development. suade the county commissioners that come with a high-priced "Absolutely," he said. 'That's housing development, such as brought up are accurate, he said. Welcher has joined about 100 to act in our interest and not "Some of the things they said why I'm going to make sure I get other nearby residents who are amend the Water and Sewer increased taxes brought on by as much information as I can." school classroom expansion, road were valid and they have to know members of the Appleton Plan." that some are going to be As far as a preliminary stance Regional Community Alliance Welcher said the flyer is a wear and law enforcement needs. on the issue, Guns said he is They also called it "irresponsi­ addressed," he said. "But I'm not (ARCA), a group that formed a notice to alert area residents. agreeing with all the things they against 500 homes in the area, few years ago to fight a High's ARCA members have a ble," that 18 of the proposed lots and is adamantly opposed to 250 are located on high pressure gas raised. Some of the figures that Store that eventually was built at plethora of concerns about the they provided (in the flier), I'd homes hooked up to septic tanks. trunk lines, buried four feet deep. But he still says he needs more · 'There are two high pressure like to see backup of that." Stritzinger did say, though, information before having a final gas lines they run in many places opinion. "A lot of people are in front yards," Hamlen said. that he would like to sit down with all of the groups in opposi­ building on a lot of hypothetical "There's been a meeting in the 'what if's,"' he said. ''There is a county already looking at the tion to reach a middle ground. 'Things could change after we lot of information that needs to risks that's caused by it. I'm a lit­ come forth." tle surprised that at the tech meet- receive input from an outside

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America's Favorite Children's Portrait Studio Brokerage services provided by Fidelity Brokerage Services, Member NYSE, 51 PC 351601 PAGE 26 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 NEWARK POST ·:· SERVING OUR COUNTRY Cadet of the month Dunkelberger grad Colella, a 2002 graduate of John Dickinson High School, is 'We'll be back' Tyler C. Streit, Coast Guard Seaman Patrick the son of Joan M. Estrada of out on Saturday, several of the a freshman at the Dunkelberger graduated from the Bear, and Michael A. Colella Sr. .... HERITAGE, from 15 stage performers and local farms U. S. Air Force U.S. Coast Guard Recruit of Hilton Head, S.C. and merchants were unable to Academy · in Training Center in Cape May, University of Delaware, spon­ attend on Sunday. Despite the Colorado Springs, N.J. Dunkelberger, a 1998 gradu­ Kennedy graduates sored the First Harvest Festival, low turnout, the spirit of the Colo., was named ate of Salesianum High School, is reviving the tradition of bringing coordinators was not dampended. his squadron's the son of Geraldine A. and Gary Army National Guard Pvt. the community together, cele­ "This is only the first year," "Fourth Degree A. Dunkelberger of Newark. Gary L. Kennedy Jr. graduated brating the 1758 legalization of said Paul Baurenschmidt, a mem­ Cadet of the from basic combat training at harvest festivals in the American ber of the Newark Heritage Month" for Streit Colella ends basic Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. colonies by the King. Alliance. "We'll be back next September. Kennedy, a 2002 graduate of Set up on the Academy Lawn, year." Streit, son of Linda and Jim Maririe Corps Pvt. Michae_l A. Glasgow High School, is the son the Town Crier passed out fliers The Towne Crier, Wallace Streit, graduated in June from Colella completed basic training of Gary Kennedy Sr. of Bear, and about the day's events, fifes McCurdy, was excited about the Newark High School. at the Marine Corps Recruit grandson of Ethel Brown of played in the background, a day's activities. "We need to do Depot in Parris Island, S. C. Wilmington. woman spun wool into yarn, things to bring this community quilters worked on their cover­ together," McCurdy said. "We're lets, politicians spoke their going to build on this." words, and garments of fine sewing and other crafts were for sale. Musketeers walked about • Public invited with bandoliers of pre-measured On Wednesday, Oct. 15 at charges of black powder around 12:45, May Elian, a journalist their necks. from Beirut, will speak in Lady Aimee's Sutlery featured Memorial Hall of The First finely hand-sewn garments, caps, Presbyterian Church, 292 W. petticoats, and sashes. "A sutlery Main St. is a shop that moves, goes where Elian will speak about the markets and fairs were set Lebanon and the Middle East, up," proprietor Janet Nickerson and global politics. She will explained. She sews the items by bring a Christian perspective to hand, with fabrics appropriate to the situation in the Middle East the colonial period - mostly and Global politics. A question linen, wool and silk. Cotton was and answer session will follow. not prevalent until later in the Her visit is sponsored by the 19th century. Retired Mens Association of the Because the event was rained church and the NCC Presbytery. considering Adoption? 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• Obituaries are printed free of his wife Peg~y Kelley Armstrong of charge as space permits. Atlanta, Ga.; and several nieces and Information usually is supplied Rev. Dr. Robert F. Auffarth, pastor at Newark nephews Services were held at St. Joseph on to the newspaper by the funeral the Brandywine Church in Greenville. director. For more information, church 28 years, missionary to South America Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery, call 737-0724. RMER Newark resident Then he and Ruth felt the Lord Mr. Auffarth was residing in also in Wilmington HReverend Dr. Robert F. called them to Chile, South Quarryville, Pa. . uffarth died on Thursday, America, where they worked (along He is survived by his wife, 'Ruth Fran E. Baker, 59 James R. Magaw Sr., Sept. 25, 2003. with their three sons) for 10 years G. Auffarth of Quarryville, Pa.; . Reverend Auffarth, 74, attended under World Presbyterian Missions. sons, Gary G. Auffarth of Newark resident Fran E. Baker truck driver for Oriole Wake Forest University in N.C., They helped to start two church­ Clearwater, Fla., Dr. Bradley R. died on Friday, Sept. 26, 2003. Newark area resident James R. where he was awarded a football es along with other ministries there. Auffarth of Gainesville, Ga., and Mrs. Baker, 59, was born in Magaw Sr. died on Monday, Sept. 8, scholarship all four years. They returned to the United Reverend Dr. Mark: R. Auffartb of Chester, Pa., and was raised in the 2003. Because be was chosen all-state States because of the educational Orlando, Fla.; nine grandchildren; Claymont area. Mr. Magaw, 59, was known as in North Carolina, all southern con­ needs of their sons, and the Newark brothers, William of Daytona, Fla., She was a waitress for many.years, "Bob" by his family and friends. ference, and honorable mention all­ Church called them again to the George and Philip, both of working at various Howard Johnson He was a truck driver employed for American, be played in the senior same pastorate. Baltimore, Md., and Richard of Restaurants. Mrs. Baker was a loving the last 15 years by the Oriole bowl in his last year. He served as senior pastor for Timonium, Md.; sisters, Ellen and caring person who enjoyed cook­ Chemical Carrier in Delaware City and After college, he attended Faith another 20-1/2 years, making a total Hanson of Cockeysville, Md., ing, interior decorating, country and was a member of the Teamsters Union Theological Seminary in ministry of 28 years in Newark. Audrey Ewell of Glen Burnie, Md., western dancing, going to the beach, for 32 years. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Auffarth was on the board of and Betty Fortenberry of Sierra especially Ocean City, Md., and most He was a devoted husband, won­ Later, he received a doctor of Mission to the World in Atlanta, Vista, Ariz. importantly, caring for her family. derful father and grandfather who ministry degree from Covenant Ga., as chairman for several years. Services were held at the She is survived by her husband of loved to spend time with his family Theological Seminary in St. Louis, He also served as vice-chairman Evangelical Presbyterian Church m 13 years, George F. Baker; sons, Scott and bring laughter to all who knew Mo. of the Covenant College board at Newark:. Kent and his wife Denise of Bear, and him. Aft« Dr. Auffarth's graduation Lookout Mountain, Ga. Burial was in the Ebenezer Sean Thompson of Bear; daughter, Mr. Magaw enjoyed horses, yard from seminary, be was called to the He was on the board of United Methodist Church in Kelly Bullen and her husband Gary of sales and antiques. Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Quarryville Presbyterian Newark. New Castle; sister, Janet Horton of He is survived by his wife, Connie Newark. and served there for seven Retirement Community for 16 Marcus Hook, Pa.; and four grandchil­ Magaw of Elkton, Md.; son, J. Robert and a half years. years, three of them as chairman. dren. "Rob" Magaw Jr. and his wife Jodi of Services were held at Beeson Wilmington; daughter Michelle Memorial Services of Newark. Mejido and her husband Alex of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two grandchildren; He loved being with his grandchil­ who is unknown; and two grandchil­ brothers, Corky, Ricky and Bill Gary L. Brown, 54, dren and spending time at the beach in dren. James E. Doty, worked Magaw, all of Elkton, Md.; and a sister, worked for Amtrak Lewes. Services were held at the Strano for the News Journal Loretta Tarr of Port Deposit, Md. Mr. Brown was a member of TWU and Feeley Family Funeral Home in Services were held at R. T. Foard Newark resident Gary L. Brown at Amtrak. Newark. Newark area resident James E. and Jones Funeral Home and at St. died on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2003. He is survived by his daughters, Burial was in the Delaware Doty died on Friday, Sept. 26, 2003. John's Church, both in Newark. Mr. Brown, 54, was known as Dawn M . Brown of Newark, and Veterans Memorial Cemetery. Doty, 47, was born in Williamsport, Burial was in All Saints Cemetery "Brownie" by his family and friends. Diana L. Everhart of Middletown; for­ Pa., and was a graduate of Christiana in Wilmington. He worked for Amtrak for 29 years mer spouse, Linda M. Brown; brother High School. as a car repairman. John Thomas Brennan He had been employed at the News Former Newark resident John Journal Company for 26 years. Thomas Brennan died on Saturday, An avid fan of Spider-Man, Mr. Sept. 13, 2003. Doty was fascinated with the history Mr. Brennan died at his home in and evolution of the character and Las Vegas, Nev. maintained an extensive collection of He is survived by his daughters, Spider-Man memorabilia. Veronica Wortz of Las Vegas, Nev., He also enjoyed science fiction, and Jane Brennan of Newark; and his particularly the "Star Trek" series and son, Andrew Brennan of Wilmington. the novels of Stephen King. Services were held at St. Thomas He is survived by his sons, James the Apostle Church in Wilmington. M. Doty and Adam J. Doty; mother, Frances "Yeick" Doty; and siblings, Deborah Gartley and her husband James, Patricia Webb, Cynthia Caldwell and her husband Ronnie, Fred F. Armstrong, Robert Doty, Christi McFarland, and Jennifer Everson and her husband served in medical David. MONSTER SAVINGS corps in World War II Services were held at the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park in New Newark area resident Fred F. Castle. Armstrong died on Thursday, Sept. 25, Interment was in the adjoining 2003. memorial park. Mr. Armstrong, 83, was born in Wilmington. He was a 1939 graduate of P.S. Thomas S. Eldridge, duPont High School and attended the Wharton School at University of superintendent at Pennsylvania. Delaware Bag Corp. Mr. Armstrong was a proud veteran of World War II, serving in the medical Newark resident Thomas S. corps in both the Pacific and European Eldridge died on Friday, Sept. 26, Theatres of Operation. 2003. He was a builder and developer in Mr. Eldridge, 80, was born in ' the area for many, many years. Trinity, N.C. In Brandywine Hundred, he was He was employed for 25 years with responsible for many fine neighbor­ Delaware Bag Corporation in Stanton, hoods including Heatherbrooke, retiring as a plant superintendent. Clermont, Hillendale, and Center He later worked as a power plant Green. operator for the Medical Center of In the Newark area, he was the Delaware for six and a half years until ·developer of neighborhoods such as 1988. Tall Pines and Beaulieu. · Mr. Eldridge was a charter member He also built houses in the Fairville of Calvary Baptist Church in Newark, Radley Run areas of Chester County, and remained active in the church Pa. throughout his life. Mr. Armstrong was active in the An avid flower and vegetable gar­ Optimist Club, the Delaware Veterans dener, he and his wife operated a pro­ of World War II, and the Ministry of duce stand at their home for many Caring. years. He is survived by his wife of 59 He is survived by his children, years, Virginia Grace Armstrong; sons, Robert D. Eldridge of Townsend, and Richard and his wife Amy Armstrong Lois K. Gebrian of Wilmington; father­ of Wilmington, and Fred F. Armstrong in-law, Albino Piroli of Newark; sis­ Your donations go right to work. III of New York City, N.Y.; one grand­ ters, Mabel Collins and Mary Lee son; brothers, John K. and his w_ife Mickle both of Zephyr, N.C., Jewel www.goodwillde.org Ann R. Armstrong of Riverdale, Mass., Haynes of Arlington, N.C., and Peggy and Key West, Fla., and Glen B. and See OBITUARIES, 29 ..... www.ncbl.com/post/ , , .. , OcroBER 10, 2.06.3. ' NEWARK Posr, ~ .P.AGE 29 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

High School. 2003. and nephews. IJJll- OBITUARIES, from 28 He served his country in the US Helen I. McEirone, Mr. Edinger, 81, retired after over Services were held at Christiana Navy during the Vietnam War and was worked for hospital 20 years as a staff sergeant with the Presbyterian Church. Greenwood of Elkin, N.C.; six grand­ awarded two Bronze Stars. U.S. Air Force. He was a veteran of Interment was in St. Christopher's children; and four great-grandchildren. For the past nine years, Mr. Cleaver Newark area resident Helen I. World War II and Vietnam. Chapel in Sun City, Ariz. He is also survived by his long­ was employed as a computer operator "Lepkowski" McElrone died on Mr. Edinger enjoyed painting, time companion and friend, Betty for Computer Science Corporation Monday, Sept. 29, 2003. woodworking and working on cars. Lewis; and his care-giver of several (CSC) at Morgan Bank in Stanton. Mrs. McElrone, 79, was a lifelong He is survived by his wife of 47 Delaware R. Reed, 84, years, Helena William. He was residing in Lancaster, Pa. homemaker and a devoted wife, moth­ years, Phyllis M. Edinger; children, retired from Navy Services were held at the Spicer­ He is survived by his wife of 35 er, grandmother, and great-grandmoth­ Carrie and David; and five grandchil­ Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. years, Mary M. Forney Cleaver; er. dren. Newark resident Delaware R. Reed Entombment was in the All Saints daughter, Erica L. Bradshaw and her She worked at the Christiana Services were held at the McCrery died on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003. Cemetery in WJ.!m.ington. husband Frank of Newark; son, Ashley Hospital in the Dietary Services for Memorial Chapel in Wilmington. Mr. Reed, 84, was known as "Del" C. Cleaver of Newark; and two grand­ over 25 years and retired in the late Burial was in the Delaware by his family and friends. children. 1980's. Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bear. Mary M. Kelly, 87 Mrs. McElrone dedicated over 40 He was a 1934 graduate of Newark He is also survived by his mother, High School and a lifetime member of years to the Elsmere Volunteer Fire Newark resident Mary M. Alma Thorp Cleaver of Newark; broth­ VFW Post 475 in Newark. ers, Eugene L. Cleaver of Westin, , Company Ladies Auxiliary. Alice Elizabeth Phelps "McDonald" Kelly died on Friday, Mr. Reed retired from the Navy in Sept. 26,2003. Colo., Ronald J. Cleaver of Newark, She was given the Member of the Pattee, 98, librarian Year Award in 1988. 1959 as a chief petty officer after 23 Mrs. Kelly, 87, was a homemaker and Charles L. Cleaver of Newark; and sister, Judith C. Bell of Newark. She also held many offices and was Former Newark resident Alice years of service. He then worked as and longtime member of Holy Angels shipping manager for the Schumacher Church, St. John the Beloved Church Services were held at the Spicer­ a life member. Elizabeth Phelps Pattee died on Mullikin Funeral Home in Newark. She is survived by her children, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2003. Company in Newark for 15 years, and St. Mary Magdalen Church. retiring in 1975. She is survived by four children, Interment, with military honors, John F. and his wife Laura, Daniel F., Mrs. Pattee, 98, was a former resi­ John H. Jr. of Newark, Mary Ellen Fish was in the Delaware Veterans Maryellen Lyons and her husband dent of Christiana. He is survived by his daughters, of Wlimington, Meg Kelly VanLent of Memorial Cemetery in Bear Raymond, Jeremiah F. and Carla; sis­ A 1927 graduate of the University Donna Ensell of Olean, N.Y., and Maryland, and Daniel J. of ters, Irene Fox of Lewes, and Florence of Delaware, she subsequently earned Diane Connors of Miami, Fla.; sib­ Pennsylvania; eight grandchildren; and Tancredi of Wilmington; 10 grandchil­ a degree in Library Science at Drexel lings, ·Robert H. Suit and Sylvia Vonna Gigoux Taylor, dren; and six great-grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. Institute in Philadelphia, Pa. Soaper, both of Wilmington; four Services were held at Corpus Services were held at the Holy 75, co-founder In 1930 she accepted a position on grandchildren; and eight great-grand­ Angels Church in Newark, and at the Christi Church and at the Krienen­ the library staff at Oberlin College in children. Griffith Funeral Home, both in Mealey Funeral Home in Wlimington. of Grassroots here Ohio, where she was employed for a Services were held at the Nichols­ Interment was in the All Saints Elsmere. number of years before moving to a Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport. Vonna Gigoux Taylor, 75, of Entombment was in All Saints similar position in Stillwater, Okla. Cemetery, also in Wilmington. Newark and Chestertown, Md, died on Interment was in Gracelawn Cemetery in Wilmington. There she met and married her hus­ Memoria1 Park in New Castle. Friday, Oct. 3, 2003 at Christiana band, who was also a librarian. Earl E. White, 80, Hospital. On retirement the couple settled in She was the co-founder of Wilbur F. Edinger, AF Sun City, Ariz. • Obituaries are printed free of World War II Navy vet Grassroots Handcrafts on Main Street sergeant, served in There she was an active member of charge as space permits .. in Newark. St. Christopher's Episcopal Church. Newark resident Earl E. White died Born in Carrier, Okla. on July, 22, Information usually is supplied to on Saturday, Sept. 27, 2003. World War II, Vietnam She is survived by Rachel P. Justis 1928 to the late Eugene Henry and and Sylvia P. Jones, both of Christiana; the newspaper by the funeral Mr. White, 80, was employed by · Viola (Ester) Gigoux, Mrs. Taylor was Newark area resident Wilbur F. director. For more information, Conrail. Edinger died on Monday, Sept. 29, sister-in-law, Elizabeth S. Phelps of a 1946 graduate of Carrier High Washington, D.C.; and several nieces call 737-0724. He was an engineer on a tugboat School. She received her bachelor's and retired after more than 30 years of degree in music in 1950 from service. Oklahoma Agricultural and He was a Navy veteran of World Mechanical College and her master's War II and participated in many of the degree in public health administration pacific campaigns. in 1952 from Wayne University. He is survived by his children, In 1975, Mrs. Taylor co-founded YEARS OF Diane Vallone of Wilmington, Terry Grassroots Handcrafts in Newark and White of Hockessin, and Larry White remained a partner in the business until of Wilmington; and five grandchildren. retiring in 1993. Following her retire­ Service and burial was in the ment, she was a member of the Chester SERVICE Delaware Veterans Cemetery in Bear. River Friends Meeting, Chestertown, R.T. Foard & Jones, Inc. Funeral Md, and volunteered with the Kent Directors and Crematory is still Shirley Ann Vaneiken, Association of Riding Therapy. Throughout her life, Mrs. Taylor standing strong after a century worked for VFW post was committed to the cause of social of service. Since 1903. we have in Newark 32 years justice and was especially active in the served the community from our peace and civil rights movements of historic. downtown Newark location. Newark resident Shirley Ann the 1960s and 1970s. "Mellinger" Vaneiken died on Sunday, Her husband, William M. Taylor, Our fami!Y is proud of the fact that Sept. 28, 2003. died in 2001. ·She is survived by her R.T. Foard & Jones, Inc. has remained Mrs. Vaneiken, 57, was known as children, Mark Taylor and his wife a locai!Y owned funeral home for "Sam" by her family and friends. Barbara, of Pittsburgh; Scott Taylor 100 years. While times may change. She was born in Modena, Pa. and his wife, Susan, of Annapolis, Md; A resident of Delaware for the past Lynn Taylor and her husband Tom our commitment to families will not. 32 years, she was employed as a bar­ White, of Chicago; and Melissa Steen tender by the VFW Post 475 of and her husband Tom, of Newark; a Newark, retiring in 2000 due to her brother, Jere Jill Gigoux of Carrier, a You're invited to ~ health. sister, Donna Gene Gigoux of Carrier, She was a former member of the Ok, and 8 grandchildren. Hephzibah Baptist Church in East A memorial service will be held at Join us... Fallowfield, Pa., where she had been a 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003, at 1 member of the choir. Wilmington Friends Meeting, 401 N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 2003 She was a life member of the VFW West St., Wilmington. Interment will 12:00 I'.M. · 3:00 I'.M. Post 3420 Ladies Auxiliary in Newark. be private. as we celebrate our She is survived by her mother, Barbara Lonas Mellinger of Modena, Pa.; her companion, Richard Graven of Michael Hwang, 21 IOO•hvear Newark; son, Raymond E. Lied Jr. of Newark area resident Michael Seha Modena, Pa.; two grandchildren; and Hwang died on Sunday, Sept. 28, Anniversary. sisters, Barbara Haldeman of 2003, due to a car accident. Sadsburyville, and Joanne Ash of Mr. Hwang, 21, was a 2000 gradu­ • Free Gift • Meet Our Staff Coatesville, Pa. ate from A. I. DuPont High School. • Refreshments • Continuous Tours Services were held at the His passions include friends, • Informative Brochures Hephzibah Baptist Church in East music, food, and making the most of Fallowfield, Pa. every moment. Hwang's contagious Stop by anytime Sunday zeal for life brought happiness to all P.M. Performance by who connected with him. His generos­ 2:00 Wallace F. Cleaver, ity, compassion, intelligence, and '"Chorus of the Brandywine'" Navy vet, received humor will be extremely missed, his family said. 1.~' RT. Foard two Bronze Stars · He is survived by his parents, Intak Former Newark resident Wallace F. and Jungsoon Hwang of Newark; and his sister, Grace Hwang. ~ Fu~a~?!!~~dJ~S~~ Cleaver died on Sunday, Sept. 28, 122 W. Main St. • Newark, DE 2003. Services were held at the Delaware Mr. Cleaver, 55, was born in Korean United Methodist Church in 302-731-4627 Wilmington. Hockessin. He was a graduate of Christiana Also serving families in Cecil County. PAGE ~0 • NEWARK PosT • O

1 RBJ UON UNITBJ NEW ARK WESLEY AN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 708 West Church Rd. :dffi]]t Newark, DE At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear ttt (302) 737-5190 Bvarijetiea( 1.5 miles south of Rt. 40 Presb1Jterian Church (PCA) 1545 Clu'Ch Road Bear, DE 19701 "' Pastor James E. Yoder III Christ Centered • Biblically Based Sunday School for all ages .9:30a.m. 302-834-1599 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Children's Church & Nursery Provided r 10:45 Sunday School 9:00a.m. 9:30 Sunday School Choir- Sunday ...... 5:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting Sunday ...... 6:00 p.m. Baptist "'"'~ ...... 308 Possum Park Rd. ~ .YM#.i:IIJ 7h Chtl' Newark www.forministry.com/19701RLUMC Mid-Week Bible Study 302-737-2300 801 Seymour Rd, Bear, DE 19701 - Rev. John M. Dunnack, Pastor 'il. Family Church With A Friendly Heart (302) 322-1029 Redeeming Grace Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Carlo DeStefano, Pastor "~ Unitarian Schedule of Services 4a' Worldwide Ministries, Inc. Christ Invites You! Sunday School 9:45 AM >i9.; 129 Lovett Ave, Newark, DE 19711 Universalist Morning Worship 11:00 AM • Divine Worship 10:00 am Sunday Evening 6:00 PM (302) 286-6862 Fax (302) 268-6748 ""'" JO..m. Fellow•hipol Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM . @· Newark (Nursery Provided for all Services) & & Bishop Marian L. Rudd, Pastor &Founder Child Care 420 Willa Rd. • Adult Bible Class Sun School 8:45am www.fairwindsbaptist.com Sunday School Newar, k DE Prayer 1\ies. &Fri 12 noon- Sun. School8:30 am Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor www.orlcde.org "Pioneer Gospel Hour" Morning Worship 10:00 am (302) 368-2984 COMCAST CABLE CHANNEL 28 Tues. Bible Study 7:00-8:30 pm 10 Johnson Rd., Newark (near Rts. 4 & 273) THURSDAY 8:00PM Speaker: Rev Greg Chute "He Keeps Me Singing" Christian Enrichment Class: Tiles 7:00-8:30 pm, For All Ages Com cast Cable Channel 28 Thursday 8:30PM White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church Polly Drummond Hill Road at Kirkwood Highway SUNDAY SERVICES

8:30am, Traditional Worship 9:45 am, Sunday School 11:00 am, Contemporary Worship (302) 737-2100 www.wccpc.org

Highway Word of Faith Ministries (• extenaloo otlllllhWay Gospel Join us for Conunlmlty Temple, Wnt Cheater PA) Sunday Morning Services-@ 10:30 New Order of Services AM held at the Christiana Hilton, Sunday: 8:00 a.m. ~assembly Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. 100 Continental Drive Sunday evening worship: 1st 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Newark, DE- & 3rd Sundays @ 4:00pm Terance & Victoria Blount Bible Enrichment Class: Newark, DE Wednesday @ 7:00pm Pastors' /Founders The Way Bible Institute: (302) 737-5040 Ezekiel47:12 Saturday 9:00am • 1:OOpm Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. AU sarvlcas wll be held at the 302-292-2374 Bast Western Hotel Sunday Worship.lO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. WE'RE COMMITTED TO YOUR 2ilo Chapmana Rd., Nawlrk, DE Wednesday Family Night...... 7:00p.m. (across lrom Burlington coat Factory) SUCCESS! Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers, Youth & Missionettes MaHmg Adlnsa Safe & Fun Children's Ministry at each service. I'FYn.. ri•·n~ .. An Upbeat Message To Motivate P.O. Box 220 Quality Nursery provided. To Win Every Time." Bear, Dala-18702-()220 Sundays - 11 :OOam· Michael Petrucci, Pastor Wednesdays -7:30pm' Ben Rivera, Assistant Pastor (*Childrens Church Available) Bert Flagstad, Visitation/Assoc. Dynamite Faith Radio Show Pastor Men- Fri 8:00am on 1510am Lucie Hale, Children's Ministries Dynamite Family Christian Center Director 1910 Lancaster Ave. & Union St. Visit us online at Wilmington, DE Pntor Carl A. llrner Sr. First LadY K..en B. 1llmer www.praiseassemblyonline.org 302-651-WlND Fer lul'llllr 1n1orm1t1on II' direciiGt1s please call: Pastors Kelvin & Lisa www.ncbl.com/post/ ocroBER 10; 2003 ' NE.wARKPo~ • PAGE'31

Share God's power anti. love through worship, service, education anti. community

Rn. Bmurtl"Sitip" Kt~~fl, s-,.;.,. P11m1r lotto: Achieving Excellence Rn. Citul] Bwlwrt, ~ P111~t~r Through Integrity Rn.r.-LH W.Jsm., c-pus PMtHIE:t. Dir. w.r., ~ !bema~ AChurch After The Sunday Morning Worship Heart of God! 69 East Main Street 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 am Services SUNDAY Newark, DE 19711 9:30 am Sunday School for all ages Morning Worship llam 302.368.8774 Infant/Toddler nurseries at 9:30 &:. 11:00 (Children's Church provided during Sunday Worship; 4th & 5th Sundays casual dress) www.newark-umc.org 9:30 setVice broadcast W AMS 1260 AM Evening 1st & 3rd Sunday 6pm TUESDAY Prayer 7pm Sf John the Baptist Catholic Church Bible Advance (Sword of the Spirit) 9pm Puritan Reformed (Bible Study for Children 2 yrs of age plus) 7:30pm Fellowship ~i;!Oi~ E. Mllllll N. Clllpll 111'1111 IMAGINE ... fRIDAY 1;•~ Daily Mass: Mon - Sat 8a.m. if there was a chun:h lb:lf e Wholeness Ministry Bpm (Special ministries "Seeking to be Reformed in Preaching & Practice" USI.'d frc;iJili.'W music for a support group) ~~-' Sunday Mass: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. new milknlim1 :1111 you could Men's Ministries 1st Friday We meet in the Iron Hill room at Howard Holy Angels' Catholic Church Come in c:z;wl dolhe;? Women's Ministries 2nd Friday Johnson on Rt.S% South of Newark. Sunday Singles Ministries/Divorce Care 3rd Friday 82 Possum Park Road JUST PICIURE ... Marriage Ministry 4th Friday afternoon 1pm & 7pm in the Iron Hill Room for info Weekend Masses: Saturday 5p.m. SATURDAY or directions call 302-S32-2952 ask for Richard or a church lb:lf modclcd otre and Boyz 2 Men/Girlz 2 Women-2nd Sats Sunday 9, 10:30, 12:00 noon COOJp:!.'>.";ion, \\ilerc )"011 were 12pm-4pm Youth Mentor Program for ages12-19 email inquires [email protected] impoltlnt jtl51 because )'011 were you. 2p.m. (Spanish) Visit our Web Site at: www.fapministries.org Pastor: Father Richard Reissmann Email: [email protected] Bible Doctrine Classes monthly 290WhJtehaiiRoad •Elkton, MD 21921 • 410.398.4234 • -~ For more info. or directions please call Rectory Office: 731·2200 Office: (302)-838-0355 prayer meeting and psalm sing. ~!~ fiRSf PKMB1'1.1JUA1 SPIRIT & LIFE • OGLETOWN '\ \ I I CBIJRm BIBLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 292 West Main St. • Newark 31n Rl'd Mrll Rd.- Nl'\\'ark, DE. '-~ (301) 131-5144 Pastor Rev. Jonnie (comer of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) ..•~de Sf.w,t ~de Sun 8:00 AM.. Contemporary Worship Service & Barbara Nickles .L....t-~ u, tAme u ttkrer, .• Tft.ltl1 Chap~/ 302-737-2511 Uvlng the Best Life Sun 9:00 AM .. Christian Education • Sunday 10:30 AM & 6 P.M Pastor: Dr. Drew Landrey SUNDAY Sun 10:30 AM Traditional Worship Service Wednesday-7:00PM Rclcl'nnt, Ful(illiTIIJ, Fun Services: Sunday School 9:15a.m. Sun 7:00PM.. Jr &Sr Youth Group Worship, Prayer &Teaching 9a.m. -lOa.m.- Contemporary service Worship Service 10:30 a.m Enjoy worship with us Sundays, I 0:30am 10:30a.m -11:30a.m.- Traditional Service AWANAC!ub 5:30pm Infant & Children's Nursery Provided 32 Hilltop Rd. Elkton, Maryland Sun Sch 9a.m -10a.m, 2nd Sun Sch 10:30a.m -11:30am Evening Service Overall theme: Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 6:00p.m Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley t-:.P!!:ho::_:n::;e~(:_41~0~)_::3:98~-=55~2:9~·~(4:!l~O)~==l=~W~ed~. E~v~erun~· ;g~Fa~mil~· y~A~c~tiv=iti~· es~5~:1~5-=9p~.m~·==.J Solid Rock Teen Ministry 6:00p.m 40 Days of Purpo·se! WEDNESDAY 10/5 Don1 Waste Your Life! Impacting Your World The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Mid Week Bible Study & Prayer 10/12 What On Earth Nn I Here For? 7:00p.m. 10/19 You Were Planned For God's Pleasure -Worsh~ Christian Center StThomas's Parish 10/26 You Were Formed For God's Family - Fellowsh~ Pastors: Ray and Susan Smith 276 S.College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Nursery Provided for all Services 11/2 Yoo Were Created To Berore Like 01list- · (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:0D-1 :00 MOL ·Fri.) The Voice of Liberty TV Channel 28 10 Chestnut Road (West Creek Shapes) 11/9 You Were Shaped For Serving God- Ministry (302) 366·0273 Parish lnforniCIIiol HotMH Broadcast every Sat 5:30pm Elkton, MD 21921 www.sHhomasparlsh.org 11116 You Were Made For AMiission • Evangelism Sunday Worshjo We are located at 11/23 Celebration Sunday! Sunday Worship Service ll:OOam 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite One 2744 Red Lion Road [Route 71) in Bear, Delaware 19701. Meeting at: Nursery Available 10:30am Family Worship-Holy Eucharist 5:30pm Holy Eucharist, Inclusive Language For more information about the Church, Hodglalllllll....,...n VD-Tacb School Please call Thursday Bible Study 7:00pm The Rev. Thomas B. Jensen, Rector (302) 838-2060 lid 888 just ...... ol Rt. 40, Saturday Teen Ministry lO:OOam The Rev. Jay Angerer, Assistant & Episcopal George W. Tuten Ill. Pastor ...... PlaZa, GlaiOW Campus Minister Richard Berry, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Ms. Lynne Turner, Director ol Children's Ministries liberty Little Lamb Preschool now Pastor 410-996-8986 Ms. Kay Leventry, Head Preschool Teacher accepting applications www.libertybaptist.net Ministry Center: 410-392-6374 8:30a.m. -71coumt: 7!r.tup- ~ First Church !0:30a.m. ~ Christ, ~cientist 48 West Park Place, Newark -81ec!ric 71':1'11/up- Sillily s..vtcl I Sillily ldrlll 10:00 AM WIIIIIIAIY TIIIIIIIIY M1111111 7:30 Pll 1'11111: 11111111111 11.-. 82 E. Mllllt., llnnl'll Ref. Curtis E. I..cins, ft.)), MIL· Ft'L 10:00 AM·Ii:IO Pll 11111'111J 10:00 AM -&:80 Pll Cllllllc.-IIIVIIIIMiilll'lll ...... 802-468-6808 AU. ARE WB.COME PAGE 32 • N EWARK POST • O CTOBER 10, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019

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