'BUSINESS So kola fends off challenger Incumbent Repair center retains District 8 proposed state Senate seat

By SARAH _GIBSO~ Martin Honda eyes Marrows Special to the Post Road parcel for project Longtime incumbent Da­ Pg. 3 vid Sokola held on to his state Senate District 8 seat Tuesday, ~~~--~ fending off EDUCATION Republican challenger Meredith Chapman. Sokola, a Democrat who has LiiiiiR~_j been in of- SOKOLA NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS Democrats , and Bethany Hall-Long cheer Tuesday after overcoming their GOP challengers for fice for 25 years, won 51 per­ decisive victories. cent of the vote, compared to Chapman's 47 percent David Chandler of the Green Newark-area legislator Bethany Hall-Long elected Lt. Gov. Party took the remainder of Students seek the votes. By KARlE SIMMONS lengers for decisive victories. served as deputy chief administrative 'The voters have spoken, respect, civility and RACHEL CURRY U.S. Rep. Carney bested , officer for New Castle County and as we always respect the vot­ Newark Post a GOP state senator from the Dover secretary of finance in Tom ers, and I am once again say area, to become Delaware's next gover­ Carper's administration. He served two fortunate and very honored Rfth-graders Trump, Democrat:s John Carney, Bethany nor by grabbing 58 percent of the vote terms as lieutenant governor and was that they're giving me trust Ointon lack manners Hall-Long and Usa Blunt Rochester over Bonini's 39 percent Pg. 9 swept the state elections on Tuesday, Carney got his start in politics as q See DEMS See SENATE each overcoming their Republican chal- staffer for then-Sen. Joe Biden. He then Page 10 Page 10

CS hits • Competitively milestone Pric

'~ ...- )~,-J QU (~ \ r• r• School celebrates first /, J r• r• Division l signing Any tiE-A G/AC SerVice Call Pg. 11 When you mention this ad. (Excluding diagnostic fees & tune-ups) ,-·2· LOCAL NEWS . NEWARK POST 11.11.2016 The week ahead Free car washes: Today, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Blue Hen Car Wash, 1008 Capitol Trail. Veterans and military personnel can receive a free car wash as part of a na­ tionwide initiative involving 3,300 car wash businesses. Veterans Day ceremony: Today, 11 a.m. outside Me­ morial Hall. The student group Blue Hen Veterans will host a brief Veterans Day ceremo­ ny. Lt Gen. John Morgan, a UD alumnus, will serve as the guest speaker. Air Force concert: To­ night, 7 p.m., at Newark High School, 750 E. Delaware Ave. The Air Force Heritage Brass Band will perform a Veterans Day concert Free. Food Drive: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Suburban FilE PHOTO Plaza. DART First State will DART recently instituted a new bus route between Newark and Dover. collect Thanksgiving food donations for the Food Bank of Delaware. Suggested donations include canned DART institutes new Newark-to-Dover bus route peas, canned corn, mashed By JOSH SHANNON to-Dover bus route since a similar cheaper. portation service," Theyerl said, potatoes, evaporated milk, route was disbanded a number of Departure times include: (New­ noting that data about the compa­ canned gravy, corn muffin [email protected] years ago. arkTrain Station) 6 a.m. 7:55a.m., 3 ny's workers showed the biggest mix and turkey pans. Locally, the bus makes four rush­ p.m. and 4:55 p.m.; (park and ride) demand is in Wilmington and the City A new DART bus route from council meeting: 6:04 a.m., 7:59a.m., 3:04p.m. and 5 Route 13 corridor. "Newark and Monday, 7 p.m. at city hall, Newark to Dover is intended to hour stops each day at the Newark help workers commuting between Train Station, the park and ride lot p.m.; (Peoples Plaza) 6:15a.m., 8:11 Dover were also big markets." 220 S. Main St. Council New Castle and Kent counties. . at the corner of Routes 4 and 896 a.m., 3:16p.m. and 5:15p.m. Integrity Staffing Solutions, will consider changes to the which hires workers for Amazon, city's rental property inspec­ The new Route 302, which makes and Peoples Plaza. It then contin­ The new route is the second one a stop at Amazon's distribution cen­ ues south, stopping in Middletown, created by DART to accommodate helped fund the original route's tion law and vote on an ordi­ ter in Middletown, began Monday. Townsend, Smyrna and Dover. Amazon workers. The first, which first year of service, and DART is nance geared toward stop­ The full route from Newark to runs from Wilmington to Middle­ currently in negotiations with the ping trucks from unloading Delaware Transit Corporation spokeswoman Julie Theyerl said Dover costs $7.80 per trip or $16.50 town, started last year. company to continue sharing the on Cleveland Avenue. the service marks the first Newark- for a daily pass. Shorter trips are 'They had a big demand for trans- cost of the service, Theyerl said.

GPS stolen from car on Bryda said a neighbor told police she Prospect Avenue saw a box truck outside the home during the time of the theft and three or four men A resident living on Prospect Avenue is standing around the truck, although she missing a GPS unit after someou.e stole it didn't think it was suspicious at the time. out of an unlocked car last week, police say. The table is estimated to be worth $100. According to Sgt. Gerald Bryda, a Bryda said police are still investigating. spokesman for the Newark Police De­ partment, the theft occurred sometime between 12:30 p.m. Nov. 1 and 11:20 a.m. Laptop stolen from One Easton Nov.2. A resident of One Easton apartments is Bryda said the thief took a Garmin GPS missing his laptop after he left it unattend­ worth $50 out of the victim's car, which ed in a common area. police believe was left unlocked as there According to Sgt. Gerald Bryda, a were no signs of forced entry. Bryda said spokesman for the Newark Police De­ there are no suspects or surveillance foot­ partment, the theft occurred sometime age, but police are still investigating. between 3 p.m. Oct. 29 and 1 a.m. Oct. 30 inside the apartment complex located be­ hind the Newark Shopping Center. Picnic table stolen from Bryda said the victim didn't report the resident's backyard theft until Nov. 4, when he told police he left his MacBook Pro -worth $1,300 - un­ Someone stole a homemade picnic table attended for several hours. from a backyard in the Christianstead "It was initially thought a friend might neighborhood. have the laptop, but that was not the case," According to Newark Police spokes­ he said. man Sgt. Gerald Bryda, the theft occurred Bryda said there is no surveillance foot­ sometime between noon and 4:30 p.m. age of the incident and police do not have Nov. 3 at a home in the unit block of Hid­ any suspects at the this time, although the den Valley Drive. incident is still being investigated.

On the Web: www.newarkpostonline.com NEWARK POST n.n.2o16 UD announces project to digitize old Newark Post issues Papers will be included in nationwide Library NEWARK POST of Congress database

By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Martin Honda has proposed building a new service center at the corner of Marrows and Ogletown Old newspapers provide a treasure trove roads, land it currently uses to store vehicles. of information about a town's history, and thanks to a new project by the University of Delaware library, historians, genealogists and members of the general public will soon Planning commission OKs car have an easier way to access archived cop­ ies of the Newark Post. library officials announced this week they have received a grant to digitize de­ repair center on Marrows Road cades-old copies of the newspaper, which was founded in 1910 by Everett C. Johnson. By KARlE SIM~ONS sales space. A three-story pair and service center in a The papers will become part of the li­ [email protected] parking structure with 359 BC zoning district. brary of Congress' Chronicling America spaces is also proposed for Martin Honda currently project, which already contains more than Martin Honda may soon the site. operates Honda, Mazda and 11 million pages from hundreds of newspa­ be opening a car repair facil­ Roser said Martin Honda Kia dealerships on Cleve­ pers around the country. This October 1913 issue of the Newark Post is ity on Marrows Road at the is currently parking vehicles land Avenue. The compa­ Molly Olney-Zide, interim head of UD's among hundreds that will be digitized by the site of a former Shell gas on the property, and there ny's service center is behind Center for Digital Collections, said her team University of Delaware for inclusion in a Ubrary station. · are existing service garage the Honda dealership and will focus first on the years 1910-1922. A of Congress project. Lead stories in this issue Last week, the planning facilities there that will be will be relocated to Marrows possible second phase could include issues included Newark Trust Company opening a new commission voted umin.i­ demolished if the plan is ap­ Road if the plan is approved published from 1923-1963. bank, a 12-year-old girl suffering fatal burns after mously to recommend city proved by council. by the city. The library already owns most issues of tripping while carrying an oil lamp and the Newark council approve the plan, Part of the 4.2-acre site lies Shawn Tucker, a lawyer the Post on microfilm. Over the next year, Cannery processing 950 tons of tomatoes. which includes annexing outside the city, but the ap­ representing the dealership, library staffers will send the microfilm to a and rezoning the property plicant wants it annexed into said the current repair facil­ third-party company to be duplicated and able, will be available at chroniclingamerica. at the corner of Marrows the city and rezoned to BC ity would be demolished, digitized and will then proof the digital files loc.gov as well as http://udspace.udel.edu/ and Ogletown roads and al­ (general business) so it can and the site would be paved before forwarding them to the library of handle/19716/9949. Both are free and ac­ lowing the company to con­ be combined with the rest over to use for additional car Congress. cessible to the public. struct three new buildings of the property, which is al­ storage. The files should be online by the end of The UDSpace site already contains down­ for auto repair and service. ready zoned BC. The dealership buildings 2017, Olney-Zide said. The library is also loadable PDFs of many back issues of the According to Planning Di­ If the rezoning is ap­ would remain unchanged, digitizing issues of the Middletown Tran­ Post; however Olney-Zide noted that the rector Maureen Feeney Ros­ proved, Roser said, the ap­ as will Martin's body shop script and two defunct newspapers, the association with the Chronicling America er, each building will include plicant will need a special­ on Cleveland Avenue. Wilmington Daily Gazette and the Delaware project will make the pages more accessible first-floor service space and use permit from council in The plan now moves to city Republican. to researchers across the country as well as partial second-floor office/ order to operate an auto re- council for consideration. Digitized pages, which will be fully search- increase the amount of pages available.

The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 12

ACROSS 41 Bedouin 21 Literary Jane 2 9 10 11 1 Meadow 42 Salad green 22 British nobles 12 4 Online auction site 46 Seethe 23 Hook's henchman 8 Costa 47 Cauterize 25 Diner employee 15 12 100% 48 Convent dweller 26 Exaggerated 13 Carry 49 Initial chip 27 Canal feature 18 14 Barrel part 50 Sagan or Sandburg 28 BPOE members 15 Whale's breather 51 Ovum 30 Agile 17 "How sweet !" 33 Agile 18 Historic times DOWN 34 "Cheers" order 19 Foolish 1 Science room 36 Oyster's prize 20 Actor Costner 2 Right angle 37 Rum cake 29 22 Old U.S. gas brand 3 Lotion additive 38 "East of Eden" son 24 Russian refusal 4 Patriot Allen 39 Cannes milk 32 25 Victoria's Secret buy 5 Greets the villain 40 Cicatrix 29 Hockey's Bobby 6 Pac. counterpart 42 Computer key 30 Tender spots 7 "_-haw!" (oater cry) 43 Mermaid's home 31 Book:.spine abbr. 8 Horned beasts 44 Schlep 32 Tall, thin person 9 Greek vowel 45 Chang's brother 34 and call 10 Mint product 41 44 45 35 Annoys 11 Church area 46 48 36 Job benefits 16 Legal document 37 Pleasantly warm 19 Egyptian deity 49 51 40 Feeder filler 20 Handle NEWARK POST 11.11.2016 Out of the Past

Editor's note: Volunteers at the Pencader Heritage Museum have been digitizing old Newark City Council meeting minutes. They share excerpts with Newark Post readers in a weekly column. April 1929: The Red Men's Fraternal Home finally paid its assessment for curbs and gutters; no mention of sewer assessment payment. Delaware Ledger Company was reminded to repair the pavement in front of their building on South College. The roof and rain gutters on town hall were in bad shape, so bids were sought for tin roofing and for asbestos shingles. Mr. Ferguson's houses fronting on Acad­ emy Street sidewalks had faulty gutters, allowing water to fall on passersby, and he was instructed that they must be re­ paired. A fire hydrant was needed at the extreme east end of Main Street. May-June 1929: Changes to 1929 prop­ erty assessments had Dennison Motors

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON on Haines Street raised from $1,000 to Newark Rotary Club members spent Saturday morning at Newark Shopping Center collecting supplies for the Newark Empowerment Center. . $1,500 and Diamond Ice Company's poolroom lowered from $2,000 to $1,000. ·The tax rate was kept at $1.10 per $100 of assessed property value. Officer Wideman's motorcycle was Rotary members 'Stuff the damaged in an accident. The cost of 140 feet of curb on Kent Way was $140. A referendum was authorized to obtain citizens' permission to borrow $65,000 Bus' for Newarkers in nee.d to pay off an old note and spend the rest on street improvements. Dr. Mawes was ~y JOSH SHANNO!!_ the stores in the shopping cen­ The donations will go to the Nathan Millman, president of told to remove cleats when driving his [email protected] ter to purchase items to donate, Newark Empowerment Cen­ the Newark Rotary Club, said tractor on improved streets. club member Renee O'Leary ter, which is housed at New­ he hopes the Stuff the Bus fund­ Eight drums of calcium chloride were With the help of dozens of noted. Volunteers offered free ark United Methodist Church raiser becomes an annual event. ordered. Asbestos shingles for town hall community members, the coffee and snacks as a way to on Main Street. On weekday 'The best thing is we've had roof cost $440. An extra man for street Newark Rotary Club stuffed a draw attention. afternoons, it provides meals three people who have used the work was hired at 40 cents an hour. school bus with donations for ''You can't buy the feeling in and hygiene kits to anyone who Newark Empowerment Center Council donated $10 to the permanent Newarkers in need on Saturday. your head and in your heart," needs them and also organizes stop by and tell us their stories," memorial fund. (This may have been The big yellow bus was parked O'Leary said. the Code Purple shelters during Millman said 'That's the touch­ to memorialize World War I veterans.) at the front of Newark Shopping One of those donors was Jer­ the winter. ing part. It makes it all worth A town map was donated to the high Center, and Rotary members ica Hall, who saw the bus and On an average day, between it." school. spent the morning accepting then went across the· parking 20 and 40 people visit the cen­ Christina Zampitella, one of See the original minutes at Pencader donations of coats, blankets, toi­ lot to Goodwill to buy clothing ter. Each year, the center serves the Rotary members volunteer­ Heritage Museum, 2029 Sunset Lake Rd. letries and nonperishable food. to contribute. Her four young approximately 800 different ing Saturday, said she can iden­ (Rt. 72 south ofNewark.) Regularly open The club spread the word children helped her drop off the people who need supplies, help tify with the people who will re­ first and third Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 ahead of time by reaching out donations. paying rent or assistance find­ ceive the donated supplies. p.m. Other times by appointment. Contact to various community groups, "It sets that foundation that ing other resources. "Some of us grew up receiving the website pencaderheritage.org or call but some of the donations came it's not just about yourself," Hall "Anything that helps fill that support like this," Zampitella 302-737-5792 for an appointment. Fam­ from shoppers who saw the said. ''You've got to think about need is a real plus for them," di­ said. "Having it come full circle ily friendly, handicapped accessible and event and then went to one of others." rector Marc Marcus said. is so rewarding." always free. ·

Letters to the Editor The Newark Post welcomes letters to the editor from our readers. letters must include the writer's name, address and telephone number. The phone number will not be published; it is for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit or reject all letters and each submission has a 400-word limit. The opinions expressed in letters and submissions are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect NEWARK POST the opinions of the Newark Post All rights reserved. Please email letters to [email protected] with "letter to the Editor" in www.newarkpostonline.com the subject line. letters may also be mailed, faxed, or dropped off in person at our office (see below for details). Serving Newark since 1910 All other submissions [email protected] Connect with us: DELIVERY SERVICES 302-737-0923 • [email protected] Phone 302-737-0724 • Fax 302-737-9019 The Newark Post is published every Friday, except holidays, Management Editorial Advertising at 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 by APG Media of Chesapeake, llC. President: David Fike Editor: Advertising Manager: [email protected] For further details about APG, go to www.chespub.com. Josh Shannon Lisa Minto Im i nto@chespu b.com Follow us on: Publisher: Maria Foglio [email protected] [email protected] 1443-245-5045 443-239-1598 Facebook 1\Nitter 443-907-8437 Newark Post @NWK Post Regional Customer Services Director: Kevin Fike Classifieds Deadlines [email protected] Executive Editor: [email protected] Retail and legal advertising: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Regional Comptroller: Melodie Haufe 1-800-220-1230 Classified advertising: Wednesday, 5 p.m. [email protected] Jake Owens Editorial submissions: Monday, 5 p.m. [email protected] Legal I Public Notices Obituaries: Tuesday, noon Regional Plant & Production Director: Mike Bowen 443-239-1617 [email protected] [email protected] Members: MDDC Press Assoc., Inland Press Assoc., lMNA. & AFCP Regional IT & Pagination Director: David Alltop 1-877-659-2190 Periodicals postage paid at Easton, MD 21601 and additional [email protected] mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Newark Post, Obituaries Regional HR Director: Tom Cloutier 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921. [email protected] [email protected] 1-877-242-1110 NEWARK POST 11.11.2o16 Park goes to the dogs for NewBark PawLooza POST STAFF REPORT .

Dozens of people and their pets attended the second-annual New Bark PawLooza event at Handloff Park on Saturday. Organized by the Newark Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment, the dog-focused event featured vendors, contests and a demonstration by the Newark Police Department K-9 unit.

Shawn Hale tries to get his NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOSH SHANNON Sala Dan boise and her malamut~. Jasmine, greet WXCY host Newfoundland, Mocha, to sit Melissa Dahling, of A Buddy for Life, holds Mikey, a chihuahua up for a adoption. Brad Austin. still for a photo.

You are welcome at ~ First Church Ebenezer ~d of Christ, United Methodist Church · \ Scientist website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org email: [email protected] 48 W~st Park Place, Newark SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School 1O:OOam Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Newark 302-731-9495 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible • Child Care . ALL ARE WELCOME RICHARD VANCE, PASTOR www.fccsnewark.org To Advertise or make <:hanges ~alllryna Varniaga 410-770-4000 or Dire<:t at 410-770-4174 Prices start as low as $12 and includes internet. Deadline is Thurs. at 4:30pm for following Friday edition NEWARK POST 11.11.2o16 Frustrated voters lament lack of option By SARAH GIBSON sky said. 'Trying to put ev­ "I've always been im­ Special to the Post erything else aside, politics pressed by her, I've always and everything else, I think liked her policies and I think As the sun rose Tuesday it's exciting for our country she would make an excellent morning, Newark voters to have a woman possibly as representative in Congress," were already standing in line president" Grant said. at their local polling locations, Ken Grant, ------G e o r g e ready to cast their ballots. 47, voted for "I'm so tired of voting Miller, 74, and Bundled up·in coats, scarves Gary Johnson, f th 1 t .1 b t Amy Earls, and hats, they trudged into the llbertar- or e eas evl ' u 60, both voted buildings across the city, ian candidate It's what we have to exclusively for hoping their political voices for president, do." Democratic would make a difference. and Usa Blunt candidates. Candidates and voters Rochester, the Shawn Fitzpatrick "Because reported strong turnout Democratic Newark voter Trump's such throughout the area candidate for an ***hole," Outside Newark High House of Rep- Miller said. School, Sarah Barsky, 35, said resentatives. Grant worked as "He's sCary." she planned to vote for Hill­ the communications director "Can you say something ary Clinton. of the Republican Party of printable, dear?" Earls in­ "I'm not entirely sure that Delaware from 2001 to 2006. terjected. 'The Republicans I think she's best, but I think "I used to work for the have already hurt the coun­ she's better than our [other] Republican Party, but quite try, and it's just going to get choice," Barsky said. "I think frankly I could not bring worse." she has the experience, I myself to vote for Donald Both supported Rochester NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON think she has the credentials Trump," Grant said. "If I felt for the congressional elec­ Voters head into the polling place at Downes Elementary School on Tuesday morning. and I think she has at least like it was close, I would have tion. some solid plan to help see us actually voted for Secretary "I really like Lisa Blunt Fitzpatrick still showed up his Kowalko t-shirt and po­ supports renewable energy. to the future. Not sure about Clinton instead, but I believe Rochester because she's to cast his vote for Hillary litely greeting voters as they "Also, the [Democratic can­ our other candidate." we need more activity in the the first black and the first Clinton, despite his disap: exited the building. didate for] governor seems to Barsky said a small part of third parties and they need woman to represent Deta­ pointment. "I have to say that I'm vot­ be supporting environmental her was influenced by the fact more exposure, so one little ware in Congress, that "I ended up pulling the le­ ing against somebody, to efforts, so I approve that as that Clinton is a woman. vote, there it is." would be great," Earls said. ver for Clinton, because she keep somebody out of of­ well,'' Valdes said. "It's just exciting to have He decided to vote for Blunt Shawn Fitzpatrick, 48, was the least vomit-worthy, fice, more than I'm voting for Elizabeth Grant, 27, someone that's running that Rochester for Congress be- was disillusioned with the the least evil," he said. 'Tm so somebody," Beard said. 'Tm planned to vote Democrat I think has a really strong cause he's known her for names on the ballot. tired of voting for the least evil, not enthusiastic about Hillary straight down her ballot tick­ chance of winning and is a years, including when she "I wish this [sticker] said, but it's what we have to do." Clinton. But Donald Trump, et She used to work in the woman that could potentially served as the secretary of la- 'I vomited,' because none of Steve Beard, 64, stood out­ I never liked, even before he state legislature in Dover. be in the White House," Bar- bor for Delaware. the choices were appealing side the Newark Free library was a candidate." "I'm gonna go straight 'D' and there wasn't a single to represent Democratic Nick Valdes, a 23-year-old today," she said. "I was initial­ good candidate at the top state representative candi­ Ph.D. candidate at the Uni­ ly a Bernie Sanders support­ CECIL COLLEGE of the ballot," he said. 'The date John Kowalko. Beard versity of Delaware, voted er, because he just sounds more interesting stuff local­ respected the Delaware rule Democrat all the way down like a real person when he's ly ended up being skewed that all non-voters remain the ticket As a material sci­ talking. I would have pre­ by personal knowledge of 50 feet away from the voting ence student, Valdes voted for ferred him, but I'm fine vot­ ~ people that were running." building, passively wearing Hillary Clinton because she ing for Hillary." .

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For more mformat1on and a list of documents to bnng to the workshop, v1sit www.cecil.edu/F1nA1d or call41 0-287-1003. NEWARK POST 11.11.2016 ~-f ' LOCAL NEWS 7l Newark cop's state Senate bid falls short

B! J~_8H_SH~~!:!_ ris McDowell won 56 per­ had a great time challenging incumbent and running as a He congratulated Mc­ downhill," he said. [email protected] cent of the vote, while Spa­ ourselves." Republican in a district that Dowell on running a clean Spadola will return to his dola won 44 percent The Spadola, best known in heavily leans Democratic. campaign but lamented the job at the police department James Spadola, a corporal District 1 seat represents Newark for his "Hug A Cop" Republicans make up only substantial advantage in­ but said he plans to stay in­ in the Newark Police De­ parts of Wilmington, Belle­ video that gained wide­ 20 percent of registered vot­ cumbents have in local poli­ volved with politics in his partment, fell short in his fonte and Claymont spread attention last year, ers in the district tics, calling it a "disservice district and hopes to again bid for a state Senate seat "Our team lost the election acknowledged early on that 'To peel away 44 percent of to democracy." run for office. Tuesday. but won the process," Spad­ he was in for a tough fight the vote, we should all be very "Once you're in, it's a "I'm not going anywhere, Longtime incumbent Har- ola said Tuesday night "We going against an entrenched proud of ourselves," he said. snowball that keeps rolling that's for sure," he said.

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By GRACE MCKENNA came out and voted that 70 Special to the Post percent today and honored my representation," Osien­ Three Newark-area state ski said. representatives - Repub­ As for lican and the future, Democrats Ed Osienski and he plans to John Kowalko - retained continue as their seats with ease on he has al­ Tuesday. ready done, In District 21, Ramone won listening to a fifth term with 82 percent the people of the vote, compared to who have Green Party candidate David chosen him. McCorquodale's 18 percent "I will con­ 'The biggest thing I try to tinue to rep­ do is to be accessible," Ra­ resent them mone said Tuesday night with my "People come to my bi-week­ best ability," r.• ..,..~-': ly coffee hours, to my house Osienski or my business for ques­ said. "Today tions. They come when they I worked need me." at the polls He attributed the win to and greeted staying focused on his con­ voters. I'm stituency and ensuring that there for OSIENSKI he was never distracted from them and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON their needs. I return State Rep. Ed Osienski greets voters outside Gauger-Cobbs Middle School on Tuesday morning. "If you lose sight of your their calls, constituency by trying to so I really call seeking comment. of his more long-term goals. though he entered the race fluence his community from do other things, then the do believe Kowalko won a sixth term "We need a fair taxation late, people were showing where he is, hoping to bet­ people start to ask you why that atten­ with 69 percent of the vote. system and we have to have some concern with their cur­ ter education, which he said you weren't there when they tion to their Newcomer Michael Na­ government transparency," rent representative, which comes up no matter who is needed you," Ramone said. issues and gorski took 31 percent he said. "With government influenced his campaign. elected. In District 24, Osienski de­ concerns is Kowalko said he is happy transparency, we need cor­ "With more time and more "I will help small business feated newcomer Timothy the reason to know that statewide re­ porate ILC transparency. We money, I believe I would in Delaware and I will help Conrad 69 percent to 31 per­ for the over- KOWALKO sults turned out well for need to know the identity of have done better," he said, better education," said Na­ cent to earn a fourth term. whelming Democrats and he hopes the corporate owner and not adding that he may run for gorski. "You don't have to be "I'm totally happy and response today." that by having two more be in a place of guessing." office again. an elected figure to better grateful that the district Conrad did not return a years, he can achieve some Nagorski said that even He hopes to continue to in- the community."

DElAWARE o: fMU COLLEGE A egree d fferent NEWARK POST 11.11.2016 - . LOCAL NEWS 9 5th-graders: Trump, Clinton could earn a few things about civility Brader student council candidate: 'We were more courteous'

By JOSH SHANNON Damya Wright told her classmates [email protected] they can count on her to be a "super president" Sometimes, it takes kids to show how "I will make sure all students are re­ things should be done. spected and treated with kindness," she As fourth and fifth-graders at Brader said. Elementary School stood up in front of Other students found creative ways to their peers to give their student council standout campaign speeches Nov. 3, there were Ryan Rapport went to the podium plenty of promises, exclamations of and popped a balloon. school pride and applause lines. "Now I have your attention," he noted. However, there was one thing notice­ He added that, if elected, he will be ac­ ably missing: the negativity that has cessible to his constituents. plagued the national elections this year. "I like to wear bright colors, so you'll That, teacher Glenda Flowers said, was know where to find me," he said. exactly as it was planned. Yohan Djan started his speech with "We wanted them to understand how some tough love for his classmates. an election should be run," Flowers "Lots of students in this school have said, noting that the presidential elec­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON been hard on the teachers," he said, -- tion has been a hot topic in the class­ Brader Elementary School student prompting laughter among the faculty. room this fall. Rileyann Curtis gives her student council "Some have been saying they're too The message was not lost on the stu­ campaign speech. mean or too strict But to be honest, dents, all of whom focused their speech­ sometimes it's you. Give them respect, es on what they would do if elected, not He ran on a platform of ending bullying and they'll give you respect" on their opponents' shortcomings. and creating activities more inclusive of The fifth-grader noted he was a prank­ Brader presidential candidate Annie the special-needs students in the Dela­ ster ''back in my childhood." Loy said she has one piece of advice ware Autism Program and REAGH pro­ 'That doesn't mean you can't trust me for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump: gram who attend Brader. now," he said. "Stop yelling at each other." 'They're Tigers just like us," he said, Principal Jeanette Ganc said Brader Her classmate and presidential oppo­ referencing the school's mascot has held student council elections in the nent Cheyanne Sutton agreed. He also promised, if elected, to ad­ past, but she decided to rekindle the tra­ "We were more courteous," she said. vocate for replacing the school's water dition as a tie-in with lessons about the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON 'They're just always arguing with each fountains. national election. Teachers have been Brader Elementary School student Will Poindexter gives his other." 'They're smelly and not very appropri­ emphasizing what it means to live in a student council campaign speech. One of the pint-size politicians said his ate," he said. democracy and instructing students in adult counterparts at the national level Several of the other students also the proper way to debate. should act their age. touched on respect and ending bullying. The students have been abuzz over 'They're being 5-year-Dlds," Harry "My goal is to inspire everyone around the school council elections, Ganc add­ Scheinberg said, noting that he ran for me to be a better person," Haley Roca ed. Brader's vice president position because said as she campaigned for student coun­ 'They're just really excited," she said. he admires Vice President Joe Biden. cil treasurer. '"This is real-life learning." Caroline Country Club, Denton, MD 138+1- Acres w/ Frontage on the Choptank River SEWNG ONUNE ONLY AUCTION BID DEADUNE: Decemb r 1st@ 11 AM www.GolfCourseAuction.com • 888-324-5020 • D Uc #61 28

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By KARlE SIMMONS ers throughout the county during a In Kenya, Meyer started Ecosan­ [email protected] Democratic watch party at the Hilton dals, a footwear business that has DoubleTree hotel in Wilmington. sold environmentally-friendly foot­ Wilmington attorney and political ''There were people out there wear to customers in 17 countries newcomer Matt Meyer slid comfort­ knocking on doors that were not even for over two decades. He also cre­ ably into the New Castle County ex­ old enough to vote," he said. ated VituMob, a company that sells ecutive seat Tuesday, beating his Re­ Meyer said that when he first an­ American products online, shipped publican opponent Mark Blake by 67 nounced he was running for county from Wilmington, to customers in to 33 percent of the vote. executive, people told him it was too East Africa. Meyer will replace three-term in­ difficult to unseat an incumbent and Meyer said Tuesday he is proud to cumbent Tom Gordon, whom he de­ they didn't think he could do it. He have proved those naysayers wrong NEWARK POST PIIOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS feated in the primary election. said he has been hearing "you can't by becoming county executive. Matt Meyer gives his victory speech at the Hilton DoubleTree On Tuesday night, Meyer credited do it" since he was 23 years old with "Tonight we celebrate, tomor­ hotel in Wilmington on Tuesday, shortly after being elected New his win to hard work and a solid cam­ dreams of becoming an entrepreneur, row morning we wake up and get to Castle County executive. paign team. He thanked his support- but he didn't listen. work," he said.

"This is what history looks like," DEMS she said. "'Ibis is what coming to­ From gether looks like." Page 1 Blunt Rochester is best known as a former state secretary of labor but expected by many to be in line for before that, she served as deputy the governor's seat However, he secretary of the state Department of lost to Jack Markell in the 2008 Health and Social Services. She be­ Democratic primary. came the state's personnel director Two years later, he was elected in 2001 and later CEO of the Metro­ to Delaware's lone seat in the U.S. politan Wilmington Urban League. House of Representatives, where he She vowed to represent ev­ is currently in his third term. eryone in her new role, no mat­ Carney said Tuesday at the Dem­ ter where they live, their race, ocratic watch party at the Hilton gender or socioeconomic back­ DoubleTree hotel in Wilmington ground. that many people came up to him 'We have a saying and it's when throughout his campaign, shook his Lisa goes to Washington, we all hand and called him "governor." go to Washington," she said. "It was a bit irritating," he joked. Reigle, an Air Force veteran He said he was confident he would and former mayor of Wyoming, win the seat, but he wasn't as sure as Del., blamed his loss Tuesday on some of his supporters who seemed voters in the northern part of the to jump the gun. state, which traditionally leans "But now I'm up here and I'm more Democratic. smiling," he said, giving the crowd NEWARK POST PIIOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS "It's that blue wall in New Cas­ a thumbs up. Bethany Hall-Long and Lisa Blunt Rochester hug after overcoming their GOP challengers in Tuesday's election. tle County," Reigle said. He credited his win Tuesday to In Dover, as local Republicans voters understanding the direction ports the recommendation of the. team's dedication throughout the teachers, union workers, minorities conceded to their Democratic of the F'rrst State's future. Wilmington Education Advisory process. and women. counterparts throughout the "Delaware has to reinvent itself," Committee to remove the Chris- "When this campaign started, it "I am successful because of you," night, the crowd at the GOP Carney said, adding that the state's tina School District from the city was a coronation," he said. 'We took she said. "It is our victory. It is not watch party turned its full atten­ economy needs to shift to more of Wilmington but said he does not it from a coronation to an election." my victory." tion to the national race. Support­ startups and small businesses in­ necessarily agree with its recom- Hall-Long, ·a state senator who Blunt Rochester beat Republican ers cheered at each increase in stead of relying on large corpora­ mendations for how to redistribute represents southern Newark and Hans Reigle 56 to 41 percent to se­ Donald Trump's electoral votes. tions. "People kind of get that, and the students. Middletown, easily won the race for cure Delaware's only seat in the U.S. Dover resident Sam Chick, 30, our message is we're going to lead Bonini conceded to Carney from lieutenant governor by securing 59 House of Representatives. She will is a loyal republican who support­ the state through that transition." Dover, where Republican voters and percent of the vote over Republican replace Carney when he takes over ed Trump. However, he still feels Carney has said his main prior­ candidates watched the results roll . La Mar Gunn, a financial adviser, as governor in January. like Washington will be corrupt ity as governor will be to deal with in at the official GOP watch party at who earned 41 percent During her victory speech Tues­ either way. Delaware's looming budget crunch, a Grotto Pizza. Hall-Long thanked her opponent day, she relished in the fact that she "Either way, it doesn't matter in which the state could be facing a Bonini said the state currently Tuesday for making her a better is not only the state's first congress­ because there is still a lot of crim­ deficit of up to $300 million. faces extraordinary problems and candidate and a better person and woman, but also the first African inals up on top," Chick said. ''This He also wants to focus on improv­ although he ran an uphill battle also thanked everyone who voted American from Delaware to go to year is exciting, though. We can't ing education in the state. He sui}- against Carney, he is proud of his for her, specifically mentioning Washington. deny that."

paigning with Sokola in front of think the voters did too," he said. SENATE Downes Elementary School on Now that he will remain in office, From Tuesday. Sokola wants to improve Dela­ Page 1 "I'm not on the ballot, but he is," ware's education system. Markell told voters, pointing to So­ He gave a shout-out to a long­ again for four more years," So kola kola. time state Senate colleague who said Tuesday night. Earlier in the day, Chapman narrowly lost her seat to Republi­ Sokola said he expected a tight greeted voters with former Rep. can newcomer . race. Mike Castle, who has campaigned "I want to go give Patti Blevins 'We were pretty sure it was go­ with her throughout this election a hug, because that was a devas­ ing to be a close race, and this season. tating loss and she's always been is the third really close race I've Sokola attributed his victory to very important to me," Sokola had," Sokola said. "It's my ninth his record of service to the dis­ said. 'We were both first elected in race, but three of them were un­ trict, in addition to hard work. 1990 together, and I feel very bad der five points. Sometimes it's bet­ "I focused on things that the resi­ for her loss." ter to be lucky than good, I guess." dents in the district always told me Chapman gathered with su{}­ Party leaders on both sides of were important- open space, ed­ porters at a private party and did NEWARK POST PIIOTO BY JOSH SHANNON the aisle saw it as a key race, and ucation, safety - and we feel like not return phone calls seeking Gov. Jack Markell (right) campaigns with State Sen~ David Sokola (left) Gov. Jack Markell spent time cam- that was a winning message, and I comment outside Downes Elementary School on Tuesday. NEWARK POST 11.11.2016 Newark Charter celebrates first Divi ·on 1 signing

By JON BUZBY ter's Special Olympics Unified flag [email protected] football team. "As I coach, I stress the impor­ Newark Charter celebrated the tance of being a well-rounded stu­ school's first-ever Division 1 sign­ dent-athlete," head coach Jessica ee on Wednesday when Jude Mc­ Calderone said. "Having a player Gough inked her NCAA National like Jude who is not only success­ Letter of Intent to play softball at ful on the field, but also in the the University of North Carolina classroom and in the community, Charlotte. I could not be any prouder. Jude 'The coaches were both very has worked extremely hard to nice when I went for my unofficial get where she is today, and I have visit and then when I went back, no doubt that she will go on to do the girls were very inviting," Mc­ great things." Gough, who had offers from sever­ al other schools, said. "I wanted to Newark Charter earns SUBMITTED PHOTO go to school in North Carolina and first tournament win Newark Charter School student Jude McGough signs her National Letter of Intent to play softball at UNC-Charlotte. the team bonding is great there, so Pictured with her, left to right, are sister Anna, mother Kristin and father John. I liked that" Newark Charter celebrated the McGough began playing soft­ school's first ever state tourna­ tion forced us to learn how to letes and coaching staff have focus this week. Even though we ball in fifth grade at Canal Little ment win in any sport when the play smart and consistent. In the worked very hard this year to earn know we have qualified for the League and went on to play on 18th-seeded Patriots' volleyball second round of the state tourna­ this chance." playoffs, this game is all we are several travel teams before land­ team defeated 15th-seeded Poly­ ment, we came out against the Sixth-seeded Newark High (10- focused on .... We also know win­ ing with the Cobras, where she tech 3-1 on Nov. 4. second-seeded Archmere believ­ 2-3) plays No. 3 Charter of Wilm­ ning this game gives us the confer­ currently plays shortstop on their "Our team was honored to ing that we can play with the best ington (12-2-1) in the Div. 1 tour­ ence title and a top-two seed. We 18U Gold team. have the first tournament win in and we proved that." nament on Saturday at 1 p.m. at want to play at home in front of our McGough, an honorable men­ school history," head coach Jes­ Tower Hill. fans in the quarterfinals and semi­ tion All-State selection last year sica Weller said. "It's always great Local schools in finals." when she batted .4 75, leads off to win in tournament play, but it soccer tournament Glasgow football The veteran players share in and plays shortstop for the Patri­ is extra special when you know it seeking perfection Riley's urgency to win the final ots, but isn't sure where she'll play is the first for your school. These Newark Charter's soccer team game. in college. athletes have accomplished some­ captured the Diamond State Con­ Glasgow dominated Dickinson "I have to encourage my team­ 'They recruit a lot of shortstops thing special for our school that ference crown and a 12-2-1 record High 52-6 to set up an opportunity mates [this week at practice] and because they're the most athletic will always be remembered and earned the Patriots a fourth seed to go undefeated in the regular make sure they realize the impor­ players on the field," explained I'm proud that I was able to be a in the DIAA Division II Soccer season. However, standing be­ tance of having home games in McGough, who plans to major in part of that accomplishment" State Tournament. The Patriots, tween the Dragons and perfection the playoffs," said senior J a'Saan exercise science. 'They can put Newark Charter's season ended appearing in the tournament for is the No. 2 team in the state, St. Cunningham, who had a 60-yard me anywhere, and I'll be OK with Saturday when the Patriots fell 3-1 the first time, play Saturday at 7 George's (8-1). The Hawks' lone touchdown run against Dickinson. that." in the second round to second­ p.m. at Caravel Academy and face loss this season was in Week 1 to The Dragons are trying to be­ McGough is a standout student seeded Archmere. The Patriots the winner of the No. 12 St. Georg­ William Penn (8-1), a Division 1 come the first Glasgow team to and very involved in the commu­ finished 9-8 on the season. es (8-5-2) vs. No. 5 Archmere (10- powerhouse that had to score on go 10-0 in the regular season. The nity. She has maintained a 4.2 GPA "It has been an exciting season, 5) game. its last possession to secure the 1989 state championship team while taking AP and honors class­ and we played a tough schedule "We are excited about the op­ victory. was 9-0 heading into the playoffs. es, is a member of the National this year," Weller said. "Game in portunity to compete in the state "Our coaches and players have Glasgow will appear in the post­ Honor Society, volunteers for the and game out, we played against soccer championships," Newark been taking the season one week season for the first time since 2007 Food Bank of Delaware, and is some of the best teams and play­ Charter athletic director Greg at a time," head coach Shannon when Riley led them to a first­ also the manager of Newark Char- ing at that top level of competi- Shivery said. "Our student ath- Riley said. "We will have the same round win over Newark. Out of the Attic Ogletown one.-room school house This week's Out of the teacher was Miss Jennie the middle of the room. One Attic item is a 1938 photo E. Smith for whom a local very cold winter day, the showing the entire student school is named. She arrived teacher made potato soup on body of a one-room school daily by rail from the Penn- top of the stove. It was cer­ in rural Ogletown known as sylvania Railroad Station in tainly appreciated. Ogletown School District Newark to Ruthby Station "Periodically the school No. 42. near Ogletown. was visited by a music The photo was submitted The school building, which teacher, Mrs. Heck, who by Alice Morrison Clabaugh, still stands today, was lo- played records on our hand­ who is pictured second from cated on Ruthby Road, now wound victrola. The outside the right. Her brother, the known as Red Mill Road, recreation remembered is late G. Willard Morrison, near present-day Ogletown Dodge Ball, Ante-Ante Over is sixth from the left. Other Baptist Church. and You're It. The building families represented are the Clabaugh wrote the follow- behind the students was a Gabor, Reed, Dean, Tyndall, ing remembrances: "On the coal shed and according to DeRose, Geesaman, Lynam, front of the school was an family folklore, the building Outten, Hawthorne, Viet, ante-room which held our on the left was at one time Kozlowski and Jochen fami- bucket of drinking water, a horse stable, as many pu­ lies. galoshes and boots. A row of pils traveled by horseback According to Clabaugh, hooks held our coats, hats, from neighboring farms. Of "Also, in regard to the pic- let us go outside while the to share with Newark Post one teacher taught all six dipper and tin cups. The course, we had two little nee­ ture above, one of the boys opossum was released. As readers? Contact editor josh grades. Teachers remem- school had thick stone walls essary buildings behind the had trapped an opossum you can see, it got as far Shannon at 443-907-8437 or bered are Miss E. R Palmer and was heated by a wood/ school, one for girls and one which he brought to school. away from us as possible." jshannon@newarkpostonline. and Mrs. Ackerly. A former co).>, f !l

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The primary 287-6572, leave message. chures Available 1-866-629- sales effort will be to solicit current and new business prospects 0770 or www.coolbranch.com. to use one or more of the publications and website in our product NORTH EAST: 1BR $750/mo portfolio. Generally, the Account Executive will be focusing on several plus security heat included, Off publications at any given time that are published monthly, quarterly street parking. No pets. 410-287- A PLACE FOR MOM. The na­ or annually. The ideal candidate will be self-motivated, have effective UGI 5678 NORTH EAST, IN tion's largest senior living refer­ presentation skills, creativity, strategic thinker, idea generator, good oral and written comprehension, deductive reasoning, strong work WHITAKER WOODS ral service. Contact our trusted, 47 Watson Way. 1 mile off Rt local experts today! Our service ethic, high computer aptitude, effective public speaking and ability to 40 on Red Toad Rd. Follow pink is FREE/no obligation. CALL present to senior marketing executives and business owners. Preferred signs. Friday 11/11, Saturday ACRES MOTEL Extended GREEN 1-800-217-3942 primary location will be in the nearby communities of publication. 11/12, 8am-4pm. Stay, Rooms, Effidency apartments. START YOUR CHRISTMAS Discounted weekly rates. Elkton/ ACCOUNTING & QUICK- The Newark Post is part of a larger family of media holdings APG BOOKS TRAINING! Online SHOPPING HEREIII LARGE North East area. 443-553-1040, Media of Chesapeake, LLC. APG's Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and SELECTION of clothing, coats, 410-287-0121 training gets you job ready! DC properties include thirty-two publications, nine websites, and five Train at home! Job placement purses and shoes for the entire when completed! 1-888-407- mobile apps. These products cover nineteen counties irJ the three family- most sizes- Infant's, 7162 GED/HS Diploma needed. states and the District of Columbia and each week nearly 1.5 million Toddler's, Boy's, Girl's, Junior's, people read the content they produce. Young Men's, Men's and CHURCHVILLE/DARLINGTON AIRLINE MECHANIC Women's and Plus sizes. AREA 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 car TRAINING -Get FAA certifica­ For all interested candidates, please email resumes to: MANY NAME BRANDS, ALL IN garage, single family home on tion. Approved for military ben­ [email protected] EXCELLENT USED CONDI­ 1 acre. No pets, no smoking. efits. Financial Aid if qualified. TION! Toddler bed, stroller, 1352 Trappe Rd. 21154. $1550/ Job placement assistance. Call APG Media of Chesapeake, UC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does bouncy seat, booster seats, mo. + 1 mo. security deposit. Aviation Institute of Mainte­ not discriminate against applicants due to race, ethnicity, gender, veteran toys, miscellaneous children's, Jim 410-746-2220 nance 888-686-1704 or on the basis of · holiday and household items. 14 ClASSIFIEDS ~ NEWARK POST

- - ~ · --- · FIREWOOD all 1 year sea­ DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, ~: : · r , :-- -= soned Oak & others. Delivered RV'S. LUTHERAN MISSION .- .,.. ~ --- full cord $225, 2 cords $450, 1/2 SOCIETY. Your donation helps - ~ • • \o LEGAL NOTICES cord $125. 410-392-5175 local families with food, cloth­ . . - ing, shelter, counseling. Tax de­ FIREWOOD Cut & Split, free ductible. MVA License #W1044. 1996 6x4 John Deere Gator, delivery, stacking extra. Oak: 410-636-0123 or www.Luther­ 481 hours,electric dump bed, $225/cord. 410-391-6959. anMissionSociety.org LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE new battery. $1650 LIC#10491 RE: DEADLY WEAPON "~'-""\ t t Call 443-440-5184 ?t•'o;;:. an e d o 8 uy I, Kimberly Shree Davis, re­ Fiscal Year 2017 Annual Plan Public Hearing Notice Firewood. Mixed Hardwood fn- ., · Autos siding at 2231 Red Lion Road, Public Hearing Scheduled for Cub Cadet Rear tine tiller, $180/cord. Lie.# 010515. Bear, DE 19701, will make ap­ Friday, December 16, 2016 at 5:00 PM model RT65, new condition. 443-309-4283 CAPITAL CLASSIC CARS Buy­ ing All European & Classic Cars. plication to the judges of the Asking $400. 410-658-1883 Superior Court of the State The Newark Housing Authority's 2017 Annual Plan and support­ HOSS&SONS ANY Condition, ANY Location, Porsche, Mercedes, Jaguar & of Delaware in and for New ing documents are available for review by the public. The Plan Seasoned Hardwood­ Castle County at Wilmington can be reviewed during normal business hours from 9:00 AM - Wanted to Buy Mostly Oak. More! Top Dollar PAID. Capitai­ CiassicCars.com Steve Nicholas for the next term for a license 12:00 PM and from 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Monday through Friday, "Burn it right with us!" to carry a concealed deadly from Friday, November 4th - Friday, December 16th. All com­ $220 delivered. 1-571-282-5153, [email protected] weapon, or weapons for the ments must be in writing and submitted within the review period. 443-406-5641 protection of my person(s), or A Public Hearing is scheduled for Friday, December 16th at 5:00 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All property, or both. PM at the Newark Housing Authority. Produce Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Kimberly Shree Davis np 11/4,11,18,25,12/2,9,16 2670966 Condition. Running or Not. 11/7/16 Competitive Offer! Free Towing! np 11/11 2673209 WANTED! DIABETIC TEST Kendall Farm: Fresh Greens, Buddy's Burgers Newark has on 11/3/2016 applied with the Al­ Turnips, Collards, Mustard and We're Nationwide! Call Now: STRIPS TOP $$$ PAID! 1-888"416-2330. coholic Beverage Control Commissioner for Wine and Beer Li­ Will pickup. Kale. $2/gallon. Turnip Bottoms­ cense for a pr~mises located at 170 East Main St, Newark, DE. Cash on the spot. Purple Top $3/peck, $10/half CARS/TRUCKS WANTEDIII Persons who are against this application should provide written We are Now Paying more bushel. lnfectiside free, pulled All Makes/Models 200-2016! LEGAL NOTICE notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Com­ for: OneTouch Ultra & Verio, daily. 410-398-1445 Any Condition. Running or Not. RE: DEADLY WEAPON missioner to be required to hold a hearing to consider additional FreeStyle Lite, Accu-Chek. Top$$$ Paid! Free Towing From I, Thomas Clay Griffin, resid­ input from persons against this application, the Commissioner Un-opened. Auto Parts & Anywhere! We're Nationwide! ing at 434 Nilsen Road, Porter must receive one or more documents containing a total of at least Debbie 410-820-6540 Accessories Call Now: 800-864-5952 Square, Bear, DE 19701, will 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within 1 make application to the judg­ mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas located within CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any es of the Superior Court of the 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the Al­ DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY Condition Vehicle, 2000 and State of Delaware in and for coholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. Newer. Nation's Top Car Buyer! New Castle County at Wilm­ State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888- Free Towing From Anywhere! ington for the next term for a 19801 . The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner's 776-7771. www.Cash4Diabetic Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. license to carry a concealed office on or before 12/3/2016. Failure to file such a protest may Supplies.com Set of Four, 22"s Tire Tech St Donate Your Car to Veterans deadly weapon, or weapons result in the Commissioner considering the application with­ Rim Structure, only 75 miles Today! Help and Support our for the protection of my per­ out further notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions re­ COINS on them. Excellent condition. Veterans. Fast - FREE pick son(s), or property, or both. garding this matter please contact the Commissioner's Office. I buy silver, gold coins and old US $2500 firm. 443-207-1928. up. 100% tax deductible. Call Thomas Clay Griffin np 11/11,18,25 2673135 currency. I Pay for the silver and 1-800-245-0398 11/8/16 gold plus the value of the coin. np 11/11 2673393 NOTIFICATION TO THE PUBLIC Always confidential Steve 443- Autos WANTED OLD JAPANESE MO­ On October 21 , 2016, Ace Liquors, LLC d/b/a The Liquor Mart, 309-2808 TORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1- applied to the Delaware Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control 1997 Nissan Altima $750 OBO. 900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 Commissioner for an extension of their package store license. Guitars Wanted 1998 Dodge Ram quad cab (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 The Liquor Mart seeks to increase the size of its package store $2000 OBO. 2000 Honda Ac­ (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 LEGAL NOTICE by approximately 1,100 square feet. The Liquor Mart is located Collector Paying Top $$ For cord $2000 OBO. 443-553- RE: DEADLY WEAPON at 1005 Governors Place, Bear, DE 19701 . Persons who oppose Vintage Gibson, Fender, (1969-72), H2-750 (1972- 3601 1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3- I, ian Christopher Chiappa, this application may provide written notice of their objections to Martin & Others. residing at 3 Ballad Dr., New­ Any Condition. 400, KH250, KH400, SUZU­ the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a 1999 S10 BLAZER, 4wd, ark, DE 19702, will make ap­ hearing to consider additional input from persons against this ap­ 410-419-1795 KI-GS400, GT380, HONDA 31mpg, MD inspected, $2,000. CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 plication to the judges of the plication, the Commissioner must receive a written protest con­ 443-966-5353 (1979,80) CASH!! t-800-772- Superior Court of the State taining at least ten signatures of residents/ property owners with­ 1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@ of Delaware in and for New in one mile of the premises or of the incorporated area where the 2004 LINCOLN AVIATOR low Castle County at Wilmington package store is located. Protests must be filed with.the Alcoholic OLD WATCHES WANTEDII mileage, MD inspected, beauti­ classicrunners.com Rolex, Patek Philippe, Omega, for the next term for a license Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State ful automobile. $6,500. to carry a concealed deadly Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. Audemars Pigue!, Vacheron, 443-966-5353 WANTED: Cartier, Longines, Universal, RV's or travel trailers, Cars, weapon, or weapons for the Protests must be received by the Commissioner's Office on or be­ Breitling. Chronographs, Day­ '84 Dodge Van 150. 44K miles, Trucks, Suv's, any condition. protection of my person(s), or fore November 21, 2016. Failure to file such a protest may result tona, Submariner, GMT-Master, 318 engine, rebuilt automatic Cash Buyer. Will pay more property, or both. in the Commissioner considering the application without further Moonphase, Day Date, Speed­ transmission, rebuilt front end, than anybody else! ian Christopher Chiappa notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regarding this mat­ master and more. TOP CA$H too much to list. $3500 OBO. No hassle. 11/8/16 ter please contact the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. PAID 1-800-401-0440 443-655-8470 2pm-11pm. Call Jr: 443-414-4145 np 11/11 2673392 np 10/28,11/4,11 2669322 #: us1ness• o.•-.

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CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE Newark, Delaware RE: DEADLY WEAPON LEGAL NOTICE I, Bryan Lee Eisler, residing at RE: DEADLY WEAPON Traffic Committee 6 Heron Green Court, Bear, LEGAL NOTICES I, Donzell Hammock, residing Meetjng Notjce DE 19701, will make applica­ at 1123 La Grange Parkway, tion to the judges of the Supe­ Newark, DE 19702, will make The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, November 15, rior Court of the State of Del­ application to the judges of 2016, at 3:30 p.m. in the Police Department upper level confer­ aware in and for New Castle Estate of the Superior Court of the ence room to discuss the following: County at Wilmington for the ANGUS RAY BRIGGS, Deceased. State of Delaware in and for next term for a license to carry Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es­ New Castle County at Wilm­ a concealed deadly weapon, tate of ANGUS RAY BRIGGS, aka ANGUS R. BRIGGS who de­ ington for the next term for a 1. Request for an amendment to city code Section 20-243(d) or weapons for the protection parted this life on the 13th day of August, A.D. 2016, late of 158 license to carry a concealed "Carrying Articles". of my person(s), or property, WOODSHADE DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 19702, were duly granted deadly weapon, or weapons or both. unto DANIEL R. BRIGGS on October 14, 2016, and all persons for the protection of my per­ 2. Request for a four-way stop intersection at Blue Hen Ridge Bryan Lee Eisler indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payments son(s), or property, or both. Drive. 11/6/16 to the Personal Representative without delay, and all persons Donzell Hammock np 11/11 2673055 having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and 11/8/16 Any questions regarding the above topics may be directed to present the same duly probated to the said Personal Represen­ np 11/11 2673581 Deputy Chief Kevin Feeney of the Newark Police Department, at tative on or before April 13, 2017, or abide by the law in this 366-7100, prior to the meeting. behalf. np 11/11 2673167 LEGAL NOTICE ~ Personal Representative RE: DEADLY WEAPON DANIEL R. BRIGGS DANIEL R. BRIGGS CITY OF NEWARK I, Walter A. Ruth, residing at 158 WOODSHADE DRIVE DELAWARE 1114 Janice Dr., Newark, DE NEWARK, DE 19702 COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 19713, will make application to the judges of the Superior file#164882 November 14, 2016- 7:00 P.M.- CC Court of the State of Delaware np 10/28,11/4,11 2669685 in and for New Castle Coun­ SILENT MEP!JATION & PLEPGE OF ALLEGIANCE ty at Wilmington for the next PUBLIC AUCTION term for a license to carry a SENTINEL SELF STORAGE *1. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS: (15 minutes per presentation; public comment (1 minute per concealed deadly weapon, or speaker]) weapons for the protection of 465 Pulaski Hwy A. Financing Offerings Available through the State Revolving Fund Presentation - Terry my person(s), or property, or New Castle, DE 19720 Deputy, Environmental Finance Administrator for DNREC both. (302) 328-5810 Walter A. Ruth A Public Auction will be held on Thursday December 15th, 2016 2. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISH Eo AGENPA: 10/31/16 at 11:00 AM. The contents of the following storage units will be A. Public (3 minutes per speaker) np 11/11 2671897 auctioned: B. Elected Officials who represent City of Newark residents or utility customers Unit #6013 - Vielka Ayala - Bags, Boxes, Cabinet, Dresser, C. University Hamper, Stereo, Vacuum (1) Administration (5 minutes per speaker) LEGAL NOTICE Unit #136 - William Akinfenwa - Bags, Boxes, Stereo, Duffel (2) Student Body Representative(s) (5 minutes per speaker) RE: DEADLY WEAPON Bag, Dishes, Dvd's/CD's D. Lobbyist I, Wade Horton, residing at 22 Unit #123 - Leann Brock- Bags, Boxes, Vacuum, Heater, Baby E. City Manager Silverwood Blvd., Newark, DE I Pet Gate E. Council Members 19711, will make application Unit #2024 - Vanessa Wright/Brahemn Wilson - Bags, Bed, to the judges of the Superior Boxes, Chairs, Computer, Sofa, Dresser, Lamps, Love Seat, 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: None Court of the State of Delaware Stools, Suitcase, Coffee Table, TV's, Vacuum, Armoire, High­ in and for New Castle Coun­ chair *4. APPOINTMENTS TO BQARPS, COMMITTEES ANP COMMISSiONS: None ty at Wilmington for the next Unit #1145 - Yah-Yah Shabazz - Bags, Bed Chair, Clothing, term for a license to carry a Sofa, Fan, Freezer, Ice Chest, Totes, Vase *5. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: concealed deadly weapon, or A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: weapons for the protection of 1100 Elkton Road 1. Third Quarter 2016 Pension/OPES Report- Deputy City Manager/DT Investment my person(s), or property, or Newark, DE 19711 both. (302) 731-8108 *6. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & SIPS; Wade Horton A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 12/14/2016 at 12:00 A. Recommendation to Award Contract No. 16-16- One Elevator Piston Replacement 11/3/16 pm. All sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage np 11/11 2672681 units will be auctioned: *7. FINANCIAL STATEMENT; (Ending August 31, 2016) Unit #3006- francis M. Kinney- Baby chair, bags, boxes, office chair, pet cage, toys, misc. items *8. ORPINANCES FOR SECONP REAPING & PUBLIC HEARING; LEGAL NOTICE Unit #3145 - Gina Smith - Bags, Boxes, kitchen chairs, rock­ A. Bill 16-29 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles, Code of the City of RE: DEADLY WEAPON ing chair, clothing, dresser, entertainment center, Armoir, misc. Newark, Delaware, By Prohibiting Unloading in the Travelled Portion of a Roadway, Bicy­ I, Tyler Willie Gollahon, Ill, items cle Path or Sidewalk residing at 107 Foxtail Circle, Unit #5103 -Alexander I. Brown - Bags, boxes, clothing, tires, B. Bm 16-30 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles, Code of the City of Bear, DE 19701, will make ap­ misc. items Newark, Delaware, By Adding the Stop Signs in Newark Preserve to the Code and Mak­ plication to the judges of the Unit #8055 - Mathew Nyambega - Books, boxes, totes, misc. ing the Streets in Newark Preserve "No Parking Anytime" Superior Court of the State items C. Bill 16-31 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 17, Housing and Property Maintenance, of Delaware in and for New By Updated Code Sections to Allow Private Certified Rental Property Inspectors, to Allow Castle County at Wilmington 200 First State Blvd Financial Credits if Such Inspectors Are Used, and to Clarify Certain Aspects of the City for the next term for a license Wilmington, DE 19804 of Newark's Annual Rental Inspection Program to carry a concealed deadly (302) 999-0704 weapon, or weapons for the A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 *9. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION protection of my person(s), or at 1:OOpm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc­ ANP/OR PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT PEPARTMENJ; None property, or both. tioned: Tyler Willie Gollahon, Ill Unit #1148- Brandon Prazma- bags, boxes, clothing, comput­ *10. ITEMS SUBMITTEP FOR PUBLISHEPAGENDA; 11/4/16 er, sofa, fan, shelving, table, totes, tv, flat screen, ping pong table A. Council Members: None np 11/11 2672880 Unit #1214 - Aline! Castro Calero - baby chair, bags, tricycle, B. Others: None dining chair, table lamp, dining table, totes, board games LEGAL NOTICE Unit# 3113- Heather Amundsen -bags, boxes, chair, clothing, 11. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA; RE: DEADLY WEAPON hampers, lamp, pictures, coffee table, kitchen table, totes, toys A. Approval of Council Special Meeting Minutes- October 12, 2016 I, Clifton Hayes, residing at Unit #6281 - Ryan Davidson - boxes, kitchen chair, clothing, B. Approval of Council Minutes- October 24, 2016 7 Butterfly Lane, Bear, DE dresser, lamps, mirrors, stepstool, dining table, end table, totes, C. Receipt of Alderman's Report- October 28, 2016 19701, will make application trunk, tv, fireplace inset, safe D. Receipt of Planning Commission Workshop Minutes- September 19, 2016 to the judges of the Superior E. Receipt of Planning Commission Minutes- October 4, 2016 Court of the State of Delaware 333 E. Lea Blvd., F. First Reading- Bill 16-32 -An Ordinance Amending Chapter 30, Water, Code of the in and for New Castle Coun­ Wilmington, DE 19802 City of Newark, Delaware, By Permitting Potable and Non-Potable Water Supply Wells ty at Wilmington for the next (302) 764-6300 Under Certain Conditions- Second Reading- November 28, 2016 term for a license to carry a A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 G. First Reading- Bill 16-33 -An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administration, Code concealed deadly weapon, or at 2:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be of the City of Newark, Delaware, Regarding the Provision of a Limited Enhanced Early weapons for the protection of auctioned: Retirement Option- Second Reading- November 28, 2016 my person(s), or property, or .Unit #105- Kevin Roane- Bags, Boxes, clothing, microwave, H. First Reading- 811116-34- An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administration, Code of both. totes, trunk, jewelry box, (2) wicker baskets. the City of Newark, Delaware, By Updating the Appointment Language For Conservation Clifton Hayes Unit #210 - Devin D. Ross - Bags, box spring, mattress, boxes, Advisory Commission Members- Second Reading- November 28, 2016 11/6/16 stereo, suitcase, totes, red wagon, lap top. I. First Reading- Bill 16-35-An Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive Development np 11/11 2673049 Unit #69 - Deborah L. Canty - Bags, boxes, hamper. Plan by Amending the Map for Planning Area 4-Second Reading- December 12, 2016 Unit #84 - Kamar Lambert - Box spring, headboard, mattress, J. First Reading- Bill 16-36- An Ordinance Annexing and Zoning to BC (General Busi­ LEGAL NOTICE china cabinet, chest of drawers, dresser, mirrors, coffee table, (2) ness) 0.628 Acres Located at 701 Ogletown Road - Second Reading- December 12, RE: DEADLY WEAPON end Tables, server. 2016 I, Christie Nicole Eisler, resid­ Unit #440 - Megan Mclaughlin - Baby crib, bags, (2) bicycles, ing at 6 Heron Green Court, pictures shelving, speakers, stereo, suitcase, totes, vacuum, util­ MOTION TO ENTER EXECUTIVE SESSION Bear, DE 19701, will make ap­ ity table. plication to the judges of the Unit #341 "Andre Bridgeforth- Suzuki Motorcycle plus helmet. EXECUTIVE SESSIONS Superior Court of the State A. Executive Session pursuant to 29 Del. C. §10004 (b)(9) for the purpose of the discussion of of Delaware in and for New 141 Edgemoor Rd. personnel matters in which the names, competency and abilities of individual employees are Castle County at Wilmington Wilmington, DE 19809 discussed - City Secretary for the next term for a license (302) 762-3626 to carry a concealed deadly A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 RETURN TO PUBLIC SESSION weapon, or weapons for the at 3:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be protection of my person(s), or auctioned: *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT property, or both. Unit #367 - Angelique V. Petgrave - 27 bags, mattress, boxes, Christie Nicole Eisler office chair, couch, floor lamp, love seat, suitcases, end table, Agenda Posted- November 7, 2016 11/6/16 kitchen table, totes, & vacuum np 11/11 2673325 np 11/11 2673053 np 11/4,11 2670068 NEWARK POST 11.11.2016

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