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FEBRUARY 1, 2019 GREATER NEWARK’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1910 FREE POLICE Clifton files for mayor NPD mourns Two familiar names K-9 Sjors running in District 2 By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] Police dog patrolled streets for 8 years After 19 years on city council, Jerry Clifton announced Monday Pg. 2 he is running to be Newark’s next mayor. DEVELOPMENT Meanwhile, two candidates have announced bids for Clifton’s Around the world District 2 coun- cil seat – Sharon Hughes, who NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BROOKE SCHULTZ has run for the CLIFTON Kindergarteners Ramabai Salagala, Veronica Alves and Lola Lins pose for a photo during Multicultural Night at Downes. seat three times before, and Ma- 28 units ria Ruckle, the Downes Elementary event celebrates global cultures wife of former councilman Todd approved By BROOKE SCHULTZ Ruckle. [email protected] Clifton joins a Council OKs townhouses field of two other Surrounded by photos and arti- candidates seek- on New London Road facts, fifth-grader Natali Gogoladze ing to replace Pg. 3 wanted to paint the full picture of Mayor Polly HUGHES Georgia, the country situated be- Sierer, who de- UNIVERSITY tween Russia and Turkey. cided not to seek “We really wanted to show every- a third term. one the nature and the beauty of “The stakes are Georgia because, since we’re such higher in Newark a small country, people overlook it,” than they’ve ever she said, turning to the photos of the been,” Clifton mountains and beaches mounted on said. “We need the display behind her. a steady hand “I hope to teach people that we’re and experienced RUCKLE more than just a small country. We’re leadership.” actually a country full of beauty and Clifton, a resident of Fountain- UD closes traditions,” she said. view, retired from the Delaware Georgia was one of nearly a dozen National Guard in 2010 and now grad housing countries and cultures represented works as a maintenance manager at Downes Elementary School’s at Delaware Express Shuttle. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BROOKE SCHULTZ City urges UD to See WORLD A student places her flag among others on the Diversity of Downes wall at last See CLIFTON redevelop site Page 10 week’s Multicultural Night. Page 10 Pg. 6 HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING • WWW.ENHANCEDHVAC.COM FIRE Local Dependable House fire Professional

injures man Avai $ 00 Blaze destroys 25 OFF Scottfield home $ 00 Pg. 4 79 2 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 The week ahead Newark Police Department PAWS for People conference: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Ammon Education Center at Christiana Hospital, 4755 Ogletown- mourns death of retired K-9 Stanton Road. The Newark-based nonprofit PAWS for People will host a conference focusing on how to keep pets healthy, training, By JOSH SHANNON de-stressing, caring for senior pets and pet therapy information. $60. Register at www.pawsforpeople.org/conference or call 302- [email protected] 351-5622. K-9 Sjors, who assisted his handler in patrolling Black History Month program: Saturday, 1 p.m., at Newark the streets of Newark for eight years, has died. Free Library, 750 Library Ave. Journey from Africa to the Americas “Throughout his career and in retirement, K-9 with music, song, dance and stories, highlighting the similarities Sjors was a treasured family member and will be between traditional African culture and African-influenced culture missed,” Sgt. Gerald Bryda, a spokesman for the in the Americas. Audience participation is a must as this is a vil- Newark Police Department, said. lage-oriented presentation. Presented by Kamau Ngom, Delaware Sjors (pronounced as “yours”) was born in the Humanities Forum. Registration required, 302-731-7550.. Ages 10+. Netherlands and joined NPD in 2008 as the second Free. dog in the department’s K-9 unit. Card making workshop: Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m., at Newark Free During his career, Sjors was deployed on more Library, 750 Library Ave. Learn the art of card making. Registra- than 800 vehicle and building searches, 83 human tion required, 302-731-7550. Ages 12+. Free. tracks, hundreds of burglar alarms and numer- Planning commission meeting: Tuesday, 7 p.m., at city hall, ous fugitive apprehensions. He and handler Cpl. 220 S. Main St. The planning commission will vote on two major Marty LaRue are responsible for seizing more than project proposals: apartments at College Square Shopping Center $200,000 in suspected drug money and more than and an assisted living facility on Barksdale Road. 8,000 grams of cocaine as well as thousands of Author talk: Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Newark Free Library, 750 Li- grams of marijuana, heroin, PCP, MDMA and meth- brary Ave. Caroline Todd, part of the Delaware-based mother-son amphetamines. writing team Charles Todd, will discuss their newest novel “The Along with NPD’s other K-9s, Sjors also played an Black Ascot” and then sign copies of the book, which is the 21st important community relations role, giving demon- book in the popular Inspector Rutledge series. Free. strations at schools and events. WILMAPCO Our Town: Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m., at the UD STAR “K-9 Sjors was always the professional,” Bryda Tower, 100 Discovery Blvd. WILMAPCO will present information said. “During his career, he put his skills on display about its 2050 regional transportation plan. Attendees can enjoy before thousands of people while conducting over light refreshments, learn about and participate in several of the re- 250 demonstrations. K-9 Sjors was very sociable gion’s fundamental planning efforts in one location and hear from and quickly became a favorite of those in the com- national transportation leaders about planning for the tomorrow. munity.” Register at www.wilmapco.org/ourtown. After retiring in 2016, Sjors continued to live with Artist reception: Friday, Feb. 8, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Newark Arts LaRue and his family as a pet. Alliance, 276 E. Main St. A reception will be held for Sweet, an art Sjors suffered from myelopathy, a degenerative show focusing on “what we savor – the place, the moment, food, condition in his spine. His quality of life decreased, person, etc.” The exhibit will be on display through March 1. Free. and he had to be put down over the weekend. He NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DAVID MELLON Opera: Friday, Feb. 8 and Feb. 15, 8 p.m., at Amy E. duPont Music was 12 years old. Cpl. Marty LaRue and K-9 Sjors perform a demonstration Building, 100 Orchard Road. UD Opera Theatre presents Stephen “K-9 Sjors brought a great deal of joy to the LaRue in 2013. Sondheim’s Tony Award-winning musical “A Little Night Music,” family,” Bryda said. “The officers and employees of featuring the perennial favorite song “Send in the Clowns.” Tickets: the Newark Police Department remember K-9 Sjors Luto and K-9 Varg. Two retired dogs, K-9 Peti and $15 adults; $10 UD faculty/staff/alumni & seniors; $5 students. fondly and wish to extend our sympathies to the K-9 Kody, live with their handlers as pets. For more events, visit newarkpostonline.com/calendar. To submit LaRue family during this difficult time. K-9 Sjors will NPD’s K-9 program is funded entirely by the com- listings, go online or email [email protected]. Informa- be fondly remembered and greatly missed.” munity through annual fundraising events like the tion runs in the print edition as space is available. NPD currently has two police dogs in service, K-9 Main Street Mile and the Battle of the Bars.

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Admi (Sno t NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 3 Council approves 28 student townhomes on New London Road

By JOSH SHANNON “It’s a win-win for every- [email protected] body,” Elder Blaine Hackett, pastor of the church, said City council on Monday Monday while expressing approved a plan to more his support for the project. than triple the size of a stu- Councilman Jason dent housing complex on Lawhorn, who represents New London Road. the area, said most of his Developer Kevin Mayhew constituents are in favor of will remove 11 rental homes the project. at 83-105 New London Road, “General feedback from located on the west side of the community has been New London Road between generally positive,” Lawhorn St. John African Methodist said. “Most of the people I Church and Corbit Street. talk to in the area are eager In their place, Mayhew to see more attractive devel- will build 28 townhouse- opment go up in the area.” style apartments. The 12 The property is zoned townhouses along New correctly, but the project London Road will have five required an amendment to bedrooms each, while the 16 the comprehensive develop- units behind them will have ment plan to allow a higher four bedrooms each. density. Each unit will have a two- Mayhew also requested re- car garage, and the plan also lief through the site plan ap- includes a 22-space parking proval process, which is an lot, which exceeds the re- alternative to requesting in- quired parking. dividual variances. The proj- Known as Campus Walk II, ect is non-compliant with a NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON the townhouses will be adja- number of requirements, in- The houses on the left are some of the homes that will be demolished to make way for new student townhouse-style apartments. cent to, and modeled after, cluding maximum lot cover- The new apartments will look similar to the Campus Walk complex seen on the right. the original 12-unit Campus age, distance between build- Walk complex, which was ings, maximum open area, have laws if we’re going to owns rental homes on Wil- develop into large student impact on historic struc- built in 2013. The six-bed- parking/loading setback, set them aside to these per- son Street and Corbit Street. housing complexes. tures before selling a prop- room units at the original exterior lot lines, minimum centages,” Morehead said. The area is part of the As part of an agreement erty. NHA, along with the complex rent for $4,284 per lot area, minimum lot width, The project cements historically African-Ameri- with the Newark Housing U.S. Department of Housing month. rear yard, and side yard. Mayhew’s dominance of can community surround- Authority, which sold May- and Urban Development, Mayhew also will move Council voted 5-1 to ap- the student housing mar- ing New London Road and hew one of the homes he held a public meeting in one of the New London Road prove both requests, with ket on New London Road. Cleveland Avenue. During will demolish, Mayhew in- 2017 to discuss the property homes to nearby Wilson Councilwoman Jen Wallace Mayhew owns nearly the the days of segregation, it stalled a historical marker and ways to mitigate the im- Street to replace an older absent. entire west side of the road was a safe haven for black at the corner of New Lon- pact of its sale. house there. Councilman Mark More- between Hillside Road and Newarkers, who formed a don Road and Corbit Street Such mitigation can be as Mayhew plans to donate head, who cast the lone vote the George Wilson Center, tight-knit community there. to honor the history of the simple as installing a sign 5,000 square feet of land against the project, said the including the two Campus In recent years, however, area. or holding a public event to bordering St. John to the relief Mayhew was request- Walk sites as well as the developers have bought up Under federal law, agen- commemorate the history of church to be used for future ing was too much. Campus Side and Emily Bell many of the homes to rent cies that use federal money the area, a HUD representa- expansion. “I struggle with why we Place complexes. He also to university students or re- are required to consider the tive said at the time.

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ACROSS 40 Mideast airline 16 “___ Rock” 1 Parking place 41 Say it’s so 19 Epidermis 4 Toy block name 42 Rectangular game 20 Rosebud, to Kane 8 Narcissist’s love pieces 21 Pisa farewell 12 Bashful 46 Painter Magritte 22 Trademark symbols 13 Cameo shape 47 Regarding 23 One-named supermodel 14 Russian river 48 Shell-game item 25 Faucet problem 15 Home 49 Initial chip 26 Letter holder 17 Wheels of fortune? 50 Optimum 27 Ms. Brockovich 18 One of the Fab Four 51 Stately tree 28 Tabula ___ 19 Doze 30 Unique 20 Con games DOWN 33 “Amen to that!” 22 Facebook action 1 Leary’s drug 34 Actor Rickman 24 Director Wertmuller 2 Discoverer’s call 36 “Adam Bede” author 25 Tyrannize 3 Ear membrane 37 Poet Teasdale 29 Vichy water 4 Venue 38 Roasting spot 30 Church keyboard 5 Satan’s forte 39 Bloke 31 Big D.C. lobby 6 Lass 40 911 responders 32 Realm 7 Flamenco cheer 42 Wee dollop 34 Hertz rival 8 Morose 43 Sugary suffix 35 Swiss peaks 9 Buffalo’s lake 44 Moray, for one 36 Justice Kagan 10 Hobbling 45 America’s uncle 37 Waterlogged 11 Broadway failure 4 POLICE BLOTTER CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 Man injured in house fire in Scottfield By JOSH SHANNON Hook and Ladder Company. na spokesman John Farrell IV said. [email protected] The victim was able to escape The home in uninhabitable as from the home by himself and a result of the fire damage, Far- A 69-year-old man was injured Sat- was found outside by an off-duty rell said. Damage is estimated at urday afternoon when fire ripped firefighter who was the first to ar- $150,000. through his home in the Scottfield rive at the scene. An ambulance A spokesman for the state fire neighborhood near Newark. rushed the man to Christiana Hos- marshal’s office said that the cause The fire was reported around 4:15 pital. of the fire is still under investiga- p.m. in the 200 block of Oakfield More than 40 firefighters from tion. Road. Heavy smoke and flames was Aetna and four surrounding fire de- Neighbors said the victim lived NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON coming from the home when fire- partments brought the blaze under at the home with his wife, who had A man was injured Saturday afternoon when fire ripped through fighters arrived, according to Dep- control in 30 minutes and worked at left for church shortly before the a home in Scottfield. uty Chief A.J. Schall, of Aetna Hose the scene for about two hours, Aet- fire began.

Three people revived with naloxone in Newark Sex offender pleads guilty to Three overdoses within a week required the use of naloxone or CPR, said Lt. An- drew Rubin, a spokesman for the Newark raping, impregnating teen Police Department. Officers found a 20 year-old woman un- By JOSH SHANNON birth to a daughter. The vic- to the severity of the charges, conscious from heroin use at the Baymont [email protected] tim notified Wiggins he was we made efforts to locate him Inn at 630 South College Ave. on Jan. 21 the father but never received and now we’re continuing around 9:15 p.m. She regained conscious- A registered sex offender a response, Anderson wrote. with more efforts.” ness after officers administered naxolone, who raped and impregnated NPD began investigating Acting on a tip, police the overdose-reversing medication often FILE PHOTO a 15-year-old girl in Newark the incident in April 2018 af- staked out Wiggins’ apart- referred to by the brand name Narcan. The Naloxone, the generic name for Narcan, can pleaded guilty last week to ter the case was referred by ment in the Mill Creek Vil- woman was taken to a local hospital by Aet- reverse the effect of an opioid overdose. fourth-degree rape. the Division of Family Ser- lage Apartments in Wilming- na Hose, Hook and Ladder Company. Liberty Wiggins, 26, faces vices. ton and arrested him without Three days later, on Jan. 24 just before On Jan. 26, a 31-year-old woman was up to 15 years in prison when In an interview with police, incident in the parking lot on 3:30 p.m., a 25-year-old man was found at found unconscious from an overdose in an he is sentenced in May. Wiggins admitted having sex Sept. 18. the Rodeway Inn at 1120 S. College Ave. He apartment in the 600 block of Lehigh Road The incident dates back to with the girl but claimed she Wiggins is a registered was not breathing and had no pulse. There just after 2 p.m. Rubin said that she was the spring of 2017, when Wig- had told him she was 18, An- Tier II sex offender for a 2005 was evidence of heroin use at the scene. not breathing, and officers provided rescue gins – then 24 years old – met derson wrote. In July, a DNA conviction for fourth-degree Rubin said officers began CPR, and nalox- breathing while administering Naloxone. the teen through a mutual test confirmed Wiggins was rape of a minor who was be- one was administered by New Castle Coun- She regained consciousness, and her friend and began exchanging the father of the baby, and tween the ages of 1 and 11, ty Paramedics. He began breathing on his care was transferred to Aetna. text messages with her, New- police obtained a warrant for an incident that happened own and was taken to the hospital by Aetna. ark Police Department detec- his arrest. when Wiggins himself was tive Cpl. William Anderson Wiggins was scheduled 11 years old. Tier II offend- wrote in court documents. to turn himself in at NPD ers are considered moderate On May 10, 2017, Wiggins headquarters but he never risk and are required by law Two homes for the Newark Police De- The second occurred picked her up from school showed up, prompting po- to verify their address, place burglarized in Newark partment. just a half mile away in the and drove her to a neighbor- lice to issue a public plea for of employment and place of One happened between 100 block of North College hood off South College Av- information about his where- study semi-annually with the Two homes – including 4:30 and 6 p.m in the unit Avenue between 4 and 5 enue, where they had sex in abouts. State Bureau of Identifica- one where a door was left block of East Cleveland Av- p.m. The burglar entered his truck, Anderson wrote. “Detectives and the sub- tion. unlocked – were burglar- enue. The burglar entered through an unlocked front The 15-year-old later told po- ject had been in contact. He Under the terms of his re- ized last month, police said through a rear door of the door. A bedroom door was lice the encounter was con- agreed to come into our lob- cent plea agreement, Wig- Wednesday. residence and forced open kicked open, and property sensual, but under Delaware by and meet with detectives gins will now have to register Both incidents happened interior doors to bedrooms. was stolen from the home. law, the age of consent is 16. to deal with everything,” as a Tier III sex offender, the Jan. 19, according to Lt. An- Unspecified items were Police have no suspects in The teen later found out NPD spokesman Sgt. Gerald highest-risk category that is drew Rubin, a spokesman taken. either burglary. she was pregnant and gave Bryda said at the time. “Due monitored more closely.

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Charter School of Wilmington, in which currently shares space with School seeking next terms of creating a school from the high school. That would allow director as it eyes scratch, was something I knew I the school to add students to each could do, but to do it in my home- grade level. another expansion town had a lot of appeal to me.” Critics take aim at the school’s NCS opened in September 2001 admission policy, which gives By JOSH SHANNON in trailers on Barksdale Road, preference to students living with- [email protected] serving approximately 430 stu- in a 5-mile radius, and point out dents in fifth through seventh the school serves fewer minority After 18 years at the helm of grade. A year later, it expanded to and low-income students than the Newark Charter School, Greg include eighth grade. Christina School District. Oth- Meece will retire as the school’s “When we finally had the first ers complain that NCS and other director in June. day, and we opened the doors charter schools pull students – “I feel like my mission has been to the trailers and the students and the funding that follows them accomplished here,” he said in an came in, I felt that was the high- – away from Christina, which has interview last week. “I feel like the light,” Meece said. “Even though seen a 16 percent drop in enroll- future is going to need someone we’ve gone 18 years since then, ment over the past decade. with a fresh set of ideas and more I thought, there’s nothing that Meece, though, pointed out the energy and who can bring new can compare with just getting the school received 3,300 applications things to this school.” school open in the first place.” for 190 openings next fall. He noted that the state recently In 2003, NCS moved to a perma- “There’s no question the prod- granted NCS a 10-year charter re- nent home on Patriot Way, near uct we offer is in demand at all newal. the corner of Elkton Road and grade levels,” he said. “Whether “It seemed like a good time Christina Parkway, ushering in a you’re a charter school supporter to pass the baton,” he said. “I decade of growth for the school. or not, whatever we’re doing here wouldn’t have done it if I wasn’t It added an elementary school in resonates with a large amount of sure I was leaving the school in NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON 2007, and in 2013, opened a high the population.” perfect shape.” Newark Charter School Director Greg Meece will retire in June after leading school on a second campus on He attributes the school’s suc- Meece said he and his wife, the school for 18 years. McIntire Drive. The first class of cess to a number of factors, in- Rosemary, who teaches at an el- seniors graduated in 2017. cluding being community-based, ementary school in Elkton, Md., opportunity to identify a succes- ware Technical and Community Now, NCS is on the precipice of grouping students by ability, fos- decided to retire at the same time sor who can build on the solid College. He then spent 15 years another expansion. In June, the tering relationships with parents and hope to be able to spend more foundation established by Greg working at St. Mark’s before leav- school purchased the former Del- and putting an emphasis on stu- time with their son and grand- Meece for our school’s continued ing in 1996 to help start The Char- aware Freezer property, a 7-acre dent behavior. child. success in the future,” Newton ter School of Wilmington, the first tract that includes a warehouse “There’s no silver bullet an- Meanwhile, the school board wrote in a letter to parents. charter school in Delaware. and borders the school’s Patriot swer,” he said. “If there was, ev- will begin searching for a replace- A Newark native who attended In 2001, a group of parents and Way campus. erybody would be doing it.” ment for Meece, the only leader Holy Angels School and St. Mark’s community members working to In the near-term, the school He said he is confident he is the school has had in its 18-year High School, Meece said he never create Newark Charter School ap- will use part of the land to build leaving the school in good hands. existence. Board President Frank- intended to work in education. proached him about leaving CSW a second exit in order to relieve “I’ve hired 250 people here. lin Newton said he hopes to have However, after graduating from to lead NCS. congestion during dismissal time. They now all have the same vision someone in place by the begin- the University of Delaware with a “I was intrigued,” he recalled last The board is also weighing a plan I had and the founders had when ning of the 2019-2020 school year. degree in English, he took a job week. “The opportunity to do the to renovate the warehouse and we started this school,” Meece “We are enthusiastic about the in the development office at Dela- kinds of things I was doing at The use it to house the middle school, said. “That will ensure continuity.” Church Directory

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[email protected] the university had decided Coleman noted the eight to close the building and townhouses across the In the midst of the continu- relocate 58 residents. The street are more densely ing discussion surrounding residents were placed in populated. the University of Delaware’s university-owned housing He added that, given the increasing student popula- and the off-campus units, fact that the city renamed tion and decreasing hous- Kerwin said. Elkton Road to South Main ing options, the university UD did not publicly an- as a way to promote the quietly closed its Conover nounce the closure, and a mixed-use development Apartments in October. UD webpage listing details along the corridor, a high- Located on Amstel Av- about Conover’s amenities er-density complex would enue, near the university’s was deleted last week af- make sense there and would Roselle Center for the Arts, ter the Newark Post began keep students in an area Conover consisted of two making inquiries about the near campus that isn’t a resi- buildings with a total of 16 closure. dential neighborhood. two-bedroom apartments Kerwin said the university “Anything that could be NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BROOKE SCHULTZ and 32 one-bedroom apart- has not determined what to done to help alleviate that Conover Apartments, on-campus housing for graduate students at the University of Delaware, ments. It was targeted to- do with the buildings, add- bed shortage without putting closed in October, and 58 residents were moved out. ward graduate students and ing that “it will not be used a building where it doesn’t students with families. for housing in the foresee- fit would be a good thing, in control. dents. rather than commuting in, The closure came after “is- able future.” my opinion,” Coleman said. The university also plans With that in mind, Cole- which would be the “worst- sues related to moisture and City officials have been in “So I wanted to reach out to to convert Warner Hall from man said he hopes the uni- case scenario.” humidity” in the complex, discussions with UD recent- make sure that they were a dorm to a health and well- versity will develop more “We get all the traffic, but Peter Kerwin, a spokesman ly, attempting to find out the thinking about that property ness center, which will be a housing options on STAR we get none of the utility for the university, confirmed university’s plan for the site, and what the best use of that loss of 68 beds. Campus. revenue and we get none of last week. which sits at the prominent property would be for the Construction of a new “When we do a develop- the tax revenue. Realistically, “We immediately brought corner of South Main Street community.” dorm on South College Av- ment project, a lot of people we’re still going to have a in remediation experts to and Amstel Avenue. The closure of Conover enue will be completed in have complained that devel- large number of the same address the initial concerns Acting City Manager Tom comes after the university 2023/2024, which is also opment has run amok on policing issues with people in several individual apart- Coleman said he would like announced plans to close intended to replace the lost South Main Street. But most downtown, the nightlife on ments, but despite those to see UD replace the build- the 1,300-bed Christiana beds. of the times when we build a Main Street in that area, efforts there was a recur- ings with higher-density Towers this spring, several However, those beds most- building, there was a build- without bringing in any of rence of moisture issues housing or sell the land to a years ahead of schedule. ly deal with the university’s ing there before,” he noted. the revenue that we would and concerns associated developer. The university argued undergraduate population, “So if you’re going to have a get if they were housed here [with] extended periods of Coleman explained that it would partially mitigate while the loss of Conover – major impact on bed count, in town somewhere,” he said. dampness,” he continued. the land is about 2.5 acres, the loss of the 1,300 beds one of the two on-campus you need to look at building With the university work- “Our teams acted quickly which holds a lot of land val- through the acquisition of graduate student options – beds where there weren’t ing in its master plan, Cole- and with the highest profes- ue, especially as it is right on the University Courtyard, a creates a graduate student beds before. STAR Campus man said he hopes that the sional standards, but as they South Main Street. private apartment complex housing shortage during a is over 200 acres of empty city will have a better idea of continued to evaluate the “It seems like it would be a off Delaware Avenue, in time where the university is land, so if you’re going to UD’s future plans so the city situation, and as the unusual very desirable place for stu- July 2019. However, acqui- looking to add 4,000 more make a dent in the housing can respond. seasonal rainfall and humid- dents to live. It’s surrounded sition of the Courtyard is graduate students over a pe- situation in Newark, I think “It’s an issue that’s com- ity persisted, we found that by existing apartments and not adding to the supply of riod of 10 years. that’s a good place to do it.” ing to a head now and, there was no way to easily university buildings and student housing in Newark; The Graduate House, lo- He continued that it is from the city’s perspective, eliminate these issues and commercial area, so I think it is simply taking beds that cated on West Main Street, also important to keep un- it doesn’t look like the uni- prevent future recurrences it would be in character with were privately managed and only accommodates seven dergraduate and graduate versity’s taking it serious- going forward.” the surrounding neighbor- bringing them under UD to nine single graduate stu- students living in Newark, ly,” he said. The issues arose in Sep- hoods to do something high-

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*Not valid on previous purchases. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Not valid on refurbished models. Only valid AMaryland University of National Distinction towards purchase of aNEW Acorn Stairlift directly from the manufacturer.$250 discount will be applied to new orders. HighSchoolJournalist of the Year Please mention this ad when calling. AZ ROC278722,CA942619, MN LC670698,OK50110,ORCCB 198506,RI 88,WAACORNSI894OB,WVWV049654,MAHIC169936,NJ13VH07752300, PA PA101967, CT ELV0425003-R5. NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 7 Two large development projects up for a vote Tuesday By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] Two long-discussed development projects that could reshape separate areas of Newark will be considered by the planning commission next week. On tap for the meeting are votes on a plan to build apartments at Col- lege Square Shopping Center and a proposal for an assisted living facility on Barksdale Road. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. Tues- day at city hall, 220 S. Main St. Both of the projects will be open for public comment. Under the city’s standard proce- dure for considering development projects, the developer or an at- torney for the project will have 15 minutes to present the details of the project. The planning commission- ers then ask questions, often times technical in nature. Once members of the public have a chance to com- ment, the planning commission will vote on a recommendation. The recommendation then goes to the city council, which has the

final say on whether a project is ap- SUBMITTED IMAGE proved. Council is not required to An artist’s rendering shows what the apartment building proposed for College Square would look like. follow the planning commission’s recommendation. retail space, while 305 apartments munity plaza containing tables and have been on the market for several beauty salon, theater, fitness center, Here’s a look at the two projects up will be built in the southeast quad- benches. years, but the ILA’s building would arts and crafts room and other ame- for a vote on Tuesday: rant of the site, the portion that cur- Two more standalone retail build- not be affected by the project. nities. rently contains Hair Cuttery and ings are planned for the side near Li- The land in question was last used While not a full-service nursing College Square other stores. brary Avenue, including one where by Newark Charter School from home, Newark Senior Living would With all but a handful of stores Though developers can’t legally Pep Boys is now. The building that 2001 to 2003. The school started have medical staff on duty around closed, the once-popular College restrict apartments to a certain houses WSFS Bank will remain. there in trailers before building a the clock. It would employ approxi- Square Shopping Center looks more population, an attorney for the proj- permanent home off Elkton Road. mately 50 full-time and part-time like a ghost town today. However, ect said the “luxury” apartments will Assisted living facility The plan calls for 89 assisted liv- staffers. owner Fusco Enterprises envisions be designed for young professionals Newark Senior Living is proposed ing suites, including studio, one- The developer, Columbia Pacific renovating the 46-acre site into a and residents looking to downsize – to be built at 924 Barksdale Road, bedroom and two-bedroom units. Advisors, has a portfolio of 2,500 se- mixed-use complex featuring retail not students. directly east of Handloff Park and Meanwhile, 26 memory care suites nior housing units, 1,200 multi-family and residential space. Fusco also plans to build a road across the street from Newark Day – some shared and some private – units and more than 800,000 square The north side of College Square through the center of the shopping Nursery. would accommodate patients suffer- feet of commercial space around the – where Acme and the former Sears plaza – essentially extending Dela- The vacant, 7-acre parcel is owned ing from dementia. United States. This would be the Hardware are – was recently reno- ware Avenue through to Marrows by the International Literacy Associ- The three-story building would company’s first project in Delaware, vated and will remain. The southern Road. The road will be lined by five ation, which has its headquarters on have a total of 137 beds, plus a com- but the firm owns a number of com- portion of the site will retain some new retail buildings as well as a com- an adjacent property. Both parcels mon area that would feature a café, plexes in the Philadelphia area. Newark company to pay $2.75 million to settle fraud allegations

By JOSH SHANNON Inc., from 2009 through 2014, ac- charges to each contract or grant.” Energy. era of limited government re- [email protected] cording to Kim Reeves, a spokes- They falsified timesheets and U.S. Attorney David C. Weiss sources, our office is committed woman for the U.S. Attorney’s Of- submitted false invoices to be paid said in a prepared statement that to ensuring that every dollar spent A Newark company and its CEO fice in Delaware. for work that was not performed, the small business grant programs on these critical economic pro- have agreed to pay $2.75 million to E.M. Photonics is a computer and they applied for and received are “critical components to our grams is properly used – the pub- settle allegations they defrauded software company headquartered government funding for work that government’s economic strategy lic demands nothing less,” Weiss several government agencies, au- on Main Street, above the Dunkin’ had already been performed by a to fuel innovative small businesses added. thorities announced Tuesday. Donuts. government agency, Reeves said. across the United States.” Reeves noted that claims re- The allegations revolve around Reeves said the company and Among the federal agencies de- “Any small business who seeks solved by the settlement are alle- small business grants and con- CEO Eric Kelmelis engaged in two frauded were NASA, the Army, to participate in these programs gations only, and there has been tracts awarded to E.M. Photonics, schemes “designed to maximize the Navy and the Department of must do so with integrity. In this no determination of civil liability.

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John Carney’s visit to Wil- and a whole new group comes and son Elementary School on Tues- that new group might need differ- day didn’t just have him observ- ent things.” ing classrooms; he also met with “Even for us, I’ve only been teachers, who provided him with a teaching 15 years, but I haven’t candid look at the public education done the same thing ever in the 15 system and the Christina School years,” she added. District. Carney noted later that two take- Carney spent the day touring aways he gathered from the con- three schools around the state, versation were that teachers want stopping at Wilson in the morn- more time to spend with students ing, where he sat in on classes and and flexibility with their time. talked with teachers about how “The other thing is the enthu- the government could better sup- siasm with which they approach port the schools. their job and their commitment to Wilson was one of two schools these children,” he added. “Obvi- recently recognized as National ously, I think that’s the most im- Elementary and Secondary Edu- portant ingredient in strong quali- cation Act Distinguished Schools. ty education, is the commitment of The schools were selected based NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BROOKE SCHULTZ those teachers and their expertise on their performance on state Gov. John Carney and other government officials speak with teachers and admnistrators at Wilson Elementary and experience.” tests or their progress in closing School on Tuesday. It’s not necessarily about the re- the achievement gaps between sources schools are given, he said. student groups, including those you are to do the same thing?” tina School District that aren’t per- sional teachers that we will make “There’s something that’s not from low-income families, racial As it turns out, it wasn’t the sim- forming as highly as Wilson, citing the right decisions if we’re given about money and it’s not about re- minority groups and students with plest answer. Christina’s Wilmington schools, the flexibility of how we would use sources, which is what we always disabilities. “I think it begins with who you which he specifically mentioned in certain resources. That’s what we turn to. It’s more about quality of Along with Secretary of Educa- see at this table,” Principal Natalie his State of the State address ear- try to do in our building. A lot of us teachers, the tenure of teachers, tion Susan Bunting and local legis- Birch said. “When we saw our re- lier this month. have different strengths, and we the teamwork that develops af- lators, such as state senators Jack sults last year, we were like, ‘Let’s “The thing that always puzzles look to each other,” she said. “We ter years of experience,” he said. Walsh and David Sokola and state not change one thing.’ We do so me is why certain schools are have a lot mutual respect for each “That’s harder for us to legislate, representatives Mike Ramone and many things, it is challenging to very successful in getting all their other as professionals in our build- if you will, but we need to be think- Mike Smith, Carney observed figure out what is that one success students to be proficient at grade ing, and we’d like the government, ing about it all the time as we pro- part of a third-grade phonics les- factor.” level, as Wilson is, and why other our state government, to have that vide resources and legislate.” son with special education teacher Carney’s visit came on the heels schools not so much,” he said in respect for us as teachers.” Birch said Carney seemed inter- Lisa Yerkes and part of a math les- of his proposal of a three-year, $60 an interview later. When Carney suggested that ested in hearing what the teachers son with first-grade teacher Bon- million funding initiative – Oppor- During the discussion, Birch “if every school had proficiency had to say, which she appreciated. nie Hernandez. tunity Funding – that is intended noted there’s no one-size-fits-all scores like yours, that would be “We aren’t just a number,” she “I have a simple question,” Car- to target Delaware’s low-income approach, but the teachers were easy,” fourth-grade teacher Eliza- said. “They make decisions, so I ney said when the group of educa- and English-language-learning all interested in having more flex- beth Van Aulen noted that the really appreciate that he came and tors and legislators were seated students. ibility. scores are only based off one year. took the time to spend time with together in the library. “How do During the conversation with the Karen Brennan, a K-2 special “That one-year snapshot is the my leadership team to really get a you do it? And how do we get other staff, he also turned his attention education teacher, asked for trust. teachers that were here that year, pulse on what we’re thinking and schools that aren’t doing as well as to the other schools in the Chris- “Put some trust in us as profes- the support staff that was here that feeling.” Out of the Attic Teen charged with burglarizing Newark High bus driver – 1968 vehicles in the Woods at Louviers By JOSH SHANNON were pulling on door han- gree conspiracy, both felo- This week’s Out of the Attic item is a 1968 [email protected] dles in the 300 block of Lyn- nies, and was held in lieu of Newark Weekly photo of James “Choppy” ley Lane in nearby Jenneys $3,000 secured bail. Saunders, a bus driver for Newark High One teen has been Run. A responding officer It’s not clear whether the School, receiving a morale award. charged with breaking into saw three people leaving vehicles were locked, Rubin Saunders, who worked for many years cars in northern Newark, the area. said. driving the school’s athletic teams to their and police are still search- Two were able to escape, “We can’t say definitively, games, had his leg amputated after be- ing for two of his alleged ac- but police caught one, iden- but there was no forced en- ing injured in a bus accident earlier in the complices. tified as 17-year-old Savion try,” he said. school year. During a school awards cer- The break-ins happened Whyte-Douglas, of Newport. Police used a K-9 to emony, basketball captains Jeff Diffenbach just before 3 a.m. Tuesday Whyte-Douglas was found search for the other bur- and Wayne Massado presented him with a in the Woods of Louviers in possession of unspecified glars but did not find them. trophy identical to the ones received by the neighborhood, according to property that had been tak- Police did not release a de- basketball players for being the runner-up Lt. Andrew Rubin, a spokes- en from two vehicles in the scription of the burglars. in the state tournament. man for the Newark Police Woods at Louviers, Rubin Anyone with additional Saunders was also a Little League umpire Department. said. information is asked to and a Cub Scout organizer, the Newark Police began investigat- Whyte-Douglas was call Cpl. Patrick Craig at Weekly article indicated. His children, Nor- ing after someone called charged with third-degree 302-366-7100, ext. 3416, or ris, Harry, Arnold and Marshall were all to report that three people burglary and second-de- [email protected]. Newark High graduates. Out of the Attic is produced in partnership with the Newark Historical Society. For more info, visit www.newarkdehistoricalsociety.org. Do you have an old photo to share with New- On the Web: ark Post readers? Contact editor Josh Shan- www.newarkpostonline.com non at 443-907-8437 or jshannon@newark- postonline.com. NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US SPORTS 9 Newark Charter’s Quinton Kramarck to play collegiate soccer By JON BUZBY and the hard conversation Kramarck hopes his res- one thing and too little of [email protected] won’t crush him. Quinton taurant will feature seafood another.” has always worked hard to and steak, and ideally be lo- One thing he will be do- Like a lot of kids do, Quin- improve.” cated in Florida. ing a lot of is playing the ton Kramarck played base- That improvement is “I like the location near sport he loves. ball and basketball in el- what led Kramarck to the beach and warm weath- “I’m looking forward to ementary school. And like field more than one offer er and everything,” Kra- the experience and the sometimes happens, he to play in college. He also marck explained. “Being next level of competition realized those two sports considered Davis & Elkins at the beach here [in Dela- because that’s what it’s weren’t for him. College in West Virginia, ware] kind of made me fall all about,” he said. “Get- Soccer was a different nearby Widener University in love with seafood. And ting better and seeing and story. He also tried it early and the University of New I’ve always liked steaks. So doing things you haven’t on, but unlike the other Haven. In the end, several I think the atmosphere in done before. I’m going to sports he tinkered with, he factors steered Kramarck Florida just fits.” meet a lot of people who fell in love with soccer. to Johnson and Wales. Kramarck goes crabbing are a lot better than me Kramarck started at the “I love the location,” he and clamming during the and I’ll be able to learn a recreation level and by the PHOTO COURTESY OF SHARON DORR said. “I get along with the summer weekends and lot of things from them. It’s time he was 10 years old, he Newark Charter School senior Quinton Kramarck, flanked by team very well. I feel as enjoys preparing them for going to build my arsenal was playing travel soccer his parents Kelly and Steve, signs a National Letter of Intent to though I will fit in with the himself and others to en- a lot more, mentally and at Kirkwood Soccer Club. play soccer at Johnson and whales in Providence. playing style well, and the joy. During the school year, physically.” He then tried Cecil Soccer school is renowned for my it’s mostly steaks that he It’s an arsenal that one Club for two years but re- Kramarck most likely cision I made.” area of study and chosen cooks when he finds time day also might include pre- turned to Kirkwood, where hasn’t scored the final goal That decision makes Kra- field.” between balancing school, paring his own menu, at his he has played the last two of his career. On Mon- marck the first Patriot to Kramarck’s plan is to friends and sports. And it’s own restaurant, in the Sun- years while also competing day, during a ceremony at play soccer at the college earn a bachelor’s degree that balance that Kramarck shine State. for what many consider the Newark Charter in front of level. He played striker in food and beverage en- sees as his biggest chal- “I am excited for the jour- premier soccer club in the teammates, friends and his during his first three years trepreneurship and an as- lenge ahead next year. ney to come, and I’m sure state – Delaware Football family, Kramarck signed a at Newark Charter and the sociate’s degree in culinary “Right now, everything is it’s not going to be an easy Club. National Letter of Intent to first half of his senior year. arts. pretty well balanced with one, but in the end it will be That’s not all. Kramarck play soccer at Johnson and Head coach Mike Scruggs “I have the intention of practices being after school worth it,” Kramarck said. just finished his final sea- Wales University in Rhode then switched him to the eventually opening my own and club soccer laying off son playing soccer at New- Island. center back position for the restaurant,” he said. “From during the high school DSBA banquet ark Charter School, where “I felt excited, accom- second half of his final sea- a pretty young age, I was season,” he said. “And is Feb. 18 he earned four varsity let- plished and actually kind son. always interested in cook- teachers and coaches are ters. When he walks across of nervous,” Kramarck said “What made him special ing and watching cooking involved and communicate The Delaware Sportswrit- the stage at graduation in shortly after the signing. at Newark Charter is his shows with my mom and with each other. College is ers and Broadcasters As- the spring, he will do so as “Overall, the ceremony was ability to strike the ball, dad. That got me interest- going to be harder because sociation will honor Dela- the school’s all-time lead- a great experience and a and he was particularly ef- ed in making food, how it it’s much bigger, there are ware’s Athlete of the Year ing scorer. great feeling to sign for a fective scoring from free turns out and the presen- more people, and there and other leaders in Dela- “Coming into the school school, and one that I actu- kicks,” Scruggs said of Kra- tation of it. Initially, I just won’t be that coach and ware sports at its 70th an- freshman year and mak- ally really wanted to go to.” marck, who plans to play wanted to be a chef. Then teacher involvement there nual banquet, to be held at ing varsity, I definitely had Kramarck admitted the striker and/or wing for the I wanted to own my own is now. And I won’t have a noon luncheon on Feb. 18, goals in mind, and becom- nervousness during the Division III Wildcats. “I restaurant and also be the my mom and dad helping at the Sheraton Wilmington ing the leading scorer was ceremony was a combina- believe he will succeed at chef. I want to be my own me, either. Balancing it out South Hotel in New Castle. one of them,” said Kra- tion of a few things. the collegiate level because boss and run things how I will be tough, making sure Tickets ($35) are available marck, who tallied 28 goals “Everyone being there, he can accept criticism, want them to run.” I’m not doing too much of at www.delasports.org. and nine assists during his making such a big com- career. “Along the way, I mitment,” he said. “There had doubts, and it wasn’t an is always going to be that easy goal to achieve. I had feeling inside of you, like, is a lot of help from my team- this the right decision? 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NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY BROOKE SCHULTZ Two students work together to adhere a flag to the Diversity of Downes wall, created last week Fifth grader Natali Gogoladze poses in front of her display on Georgia. at Multicultural Night.

effort for years, putting together a mon, the event has become a fam- enjoy the different cultures. “When you come into this world, WORLD sign-up sheet in three languages, ily tradition. Juliet Orkeh was there with her you can’t stay in one spot. You’ve From contacting parents and making “My mom is here at the pizzelle children to represent Nigeria. She got to move and enjoy the richness Page 1 sure there’s a tangible education station for Italy,” Lemmon said. admired the displays from other of this life, of this world,” she said. component with an interactive “She comes every year and makes countries and appreciated the op- Lemmon agreed. annual Multicultural Night last learning game. pizzelles for the kids and shows portunity for the kids to learn out- “Diversity is a beautiful thing. Ev- Friday. “The food is a big hit here,” them how to use the pizzelle iron. side of a classroom setting. ery kid should come to school and For almost a decade, the event Lemmon said. “Parents tend to Every year I’ve been coordinating “It’s very interesting to see dif- feel like their culture and their back- has brought together a variety of bring a lot of food. But in years it, my mom has been here.” ferent people and their way of life. ground is just as important as any cultures to introduce Downes stu- past, I’ve had belly-dancers, I’ve Between sampling treats from It’s amazing to me,” she said. other kid,” Lemmon said. “When we dents to their peers’ ancestral, or had a Jamaican Reggae band one each of the displays, coloring in She added that her family has a can explore each other’s cultures more recent, homes. year. We’ve had a variety of things flags of the world at one booth world map in the children’s room and see each other and learn each Lisa Lemmon, a fifth-grade over the years.” and running around with friends, to show that there’s more out other, that’s the most beautiful thing teacher, has been coordinating the For many, like Natali and Lem- attendees had a variety of ways to there. in this country.”

eye problems under control, If elected, he said, he seat, but ended up losing to between the city’s needs and would be right there in the CLIFTON Clifton ran again and earned hopes to work with the Dela- Todd Ruckle in the special the need to keep taxes and fight.” From a 10th term on council. ware Department of Trans- election. She ran again in fees as low as possible. She Page 1 Clifton said Monday that portation to minimize the 2017 but withdrew prior to noted that residents have Morehead seeking he spent a lot of time mull- impact of the looming Main the election, guaranteeing seen increases in city taxes fifth term His first foray into city pol- ing over his options for this Street construction project. Clifton the victory. as well as school taxes, with itics came in 1995 when he year but ultimately decided He also wants to keep his fo- Hughes confirmed Mon- the Christina School District District 1 Councilman fell three votes short of un- to run for mayor, believing cus on fiscal responsibility. day that she plans to run planning another referen- Mark Morehead announced seating two-term incumbent he has the experience to “We need to make sure this year but was not avail- dum for this spring. Monday that he will seek his councilwoman Irene Zych. guide Newark. we’re the best stewards of able for further comment. “They feel like they’ve fifth term on council. Two years later, Zych de- “We have a critical mass our neighbor’s money,” Clif- Maria Ruckle has never been nickel-and-dimed,” The Timber Creek resi- clined to run for re-election of issues. It’s going to take ton said. served in public office but Ruckle said. dent, who works as a contrac- and, as the only candidate someone with institutional As of now, Clifton will face said she learned a lot about Another issue she wants to tor, was first elected in 2011. to file, Clifton assumed the knowledge and the skill set community advocate Cath- the city during her hus- focus on is the relationship As of Wednesday night, he position. to bring us through the is- erine Ciferni and University band’s three years on city between UD and the city. did not have an opponent. He went on to be re-elect- sues at hand,” he said. “I of Delaware undergraduate council. “We need to balance the Meanwhile, no one has ed eight times, including don’t want to just be a may- student Kasai Guthrie in the She and Todd live in Staf- university’s need for growth filed for the District 4 coun- in 2005 when he won as a or, I want to be the mayor of April 9 election. The filing ford and run a real estate with the day-to-day life of cil seat. Incumbent Chris write-in candidate after ini- the people.” deadline is Feb. 4 business together. The fam- residents who live here,” Hamilton has not yet indi- tially deciding not to run. Clifton said he sees the ily is also well known in the she said. cated if he will seek a sec- In 2014, Clifton resigned role of mayor as a “facili- District 2 race features broader community after Ruckle said she also wants ond term. midway through his ninth tator,” and the six council familiar names receiving an outpouring of to ensure that the Florida T term, citing health prob- members as “co-equals.” support when daughter Em- is not proposed again. The lems. A detached retina in “Being mayor, I need to In order to run for mayor, ily was attacked by a pit bull controversial traffic configu- Post Stumper solved his eye necessitated mul- make sure this is a team Clifton must forgo seeking in 2014. ration – which officials said tiple surgeries and made it sport where we have council re-election to his council Ruckle said Monday that would reduce congestion difficult to read large quanti- members who are utilized seat. The two candidates she and Todd encouraged but would close an exit out ties of material. for their assets and strong running to replace him are Clifton to run for mayor and, of Stafford and surrounding He endorsed friend Todd points,” he said. “There are no strangers to city elec- with Todd too busy to return neighborhoods – was reject- Ruckle to succeed him, and some council members who tions. to council, she decided to ed by city council two years Ruckle won a three-way feel their voices aren’t heard Hughes, a resident of Staf- throw her hat into the ring. ago. However, a DelDOT race to fill the remainder of or heard fully. We need to be ford, first ran for the Dis- “When we saw the candi- consultant recently hinted Clifton’s term and was later cognizant of that.” trict 2 council seat in 2005 dates for mayor, I jumped on that an alterative configura- re-elected to a full two-year He also wants to make sure but lost to Clifton’s write-in the phone with Jerry and said tion could be in the works. term. residents’ voices are heard. campaign. When Clifton ‘You need to run,’” she said. “The Florida T is huge,” In 2017, with Ruckle decid- “They are the most impor- resigned in 2014, Hughes If elected, she said, she Ruckle said. “If that thing ing not to run and Clifton’s tant part of the team,” he said. made a second bid for the would work to find a balance were to rear its ugly head, I NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 11 OBITUARY

Steven H. Amick Alumni Ci- Newark High students gather items The Honorable Steven tation for H. Amick, 71, passed away Excellence peacefully on January 23, in Public for homeless during Code Purple 2019 at Country House, Service – Wilmington, DE. Born on Washington By BROOKE SCHULTZ May 13, 1947 in Ithaca, NY, College and [email protected] he was the son of the late Russell Pe- Arthur H. III and Marolyn D. terson Pub- With temperatures this STEVEN H. (Hollingshead) Amick. lic Service week plunging well below AMICK Steve graduated from Award — freezing – and Newark de- Newark High School, class Common Cause Delaware. claring a Code Purple sev- of 1965, and went on to at- He also held many commu- eral nights this week – the tend Washington College in nity service positions: Presi- donations a group of New- Chestertown, MD, graduat- dent of the Newark Historical ark High School students ing with a B.A. in Political Society, Civic League of New gathered for the Newark Science in 1969. He then Castle County, West Chest- Empowerment Center are obtained a J.D. (Juris Doc- nut Hill Residents Associa- well-timed. tor) degree from Dickinson tion, Committee of 39, and On Wednesday, the stu- School of Law in Carlisle, PA, Chestnut Hill Iron Pits Pres- dents met for their AVID in 1972 and was admitted to ervation (CHIPPS), Vice- class in the library and sort- the Delaware Bar that same President of Common Cause ed through the items they year. Delaware, and Board Mem- had collected before packing Steve’s legal career began ber of the Bear/Glasgow them up in boxes and car- in 1972, working for Daley & YMCA and Pencader Heri- rying them down to AVID Lewis, Attorneys at Law. He tage Area Association. Steve teacher Dawn Clarke’s car then went on to work for the was also a valuable member so the items could be deliv- DuPont Company Legal De- of the Newark Morning Ro- ered to the Empowerment partment beginning in 1974 tary Club for 20 years. Center on East Main Street where he stayed until 1996. Steve married his loving for distribution to those who He also worked for Cooch wife, Louise (Masten) Amick are homeless in Newark and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BROOKE SCHULTZ & Taylor, Attorneys at Law. of 49 years, on August 9, Wilmington. Newark High students help pack up the items they collected to benefit the homeless community Steve’s legislative career be- 1969. He loved classic cars, “It opened my eyes,” ju- in Newark and Wilmington. gan when he was first elected especially his 1938 Chrysler nior Selena Whelan said. “It to the Delaware House of Royal rumbleseat convert- felt good to be able to give less population, Clarke told purple attire last week to “It’s a great way to let us Representatives in 1986, then ible and his grandfather’s because I think everybody the students about Code drum up support. Over the to learn what leadership is re-elected three times. He Franklins. has that pit in their stomach Purple. span of a few days, they col- to actually make a change,” chaired leadership positions In addition to his wife, when they can’t help a less Code Purple is called when lected at least 76 scarves, Colmery added. of the Judiciary Committee, Steve is survived by his son, fortunate person that they temperatures dip below 20 hats and gloves; 73 cans of Those key points are what the House Rules Committee, Paul H. Amick, of Newark, see in the street, but we degrees. On those nights, a soup; 163 pairs of socks; 46 Assistant Principal Kristin the Substance Abuse Com- DE; grandson, August S.H. could do that today.” group of Newark churches containers of peanut but- DeGregory hopes the stu- mittee, and the Joint Sunset Amick; brother, Peter Jay Junior Naomi Barrett rotate as an emergency ter and 19 jars of jelly; and dents learn from the project. Committee. Steve was then Amick and his wife Ann, of agreed. shelter. The church pro- 54 other items – all things “I hope that they can take elected to the Delaware State Petaluma, CA; sister, Rebec- “It was just nice seeing vides access to bathrooms, suggested by the Empower- from this, ‘Hey, we noticed Senate in 1994 where he held ca A. Henn and her husband, that we’re going to help an evening meal, hot bever- ment Center. a problem, we could work the positions of Senate Minor- Andy, of Carmel, IN. other people and actually ages and beds throughout “Imagine if, instead of one together to try to come ity Whip and Senate Minority A Celebration of Steve’s make an impact,” she said. the night. week of donations, we did a up with a solution, deliver Leader. He remained unde- Life will be held 4 p.m. to 6 “It’s not a huge program or Code Purple is organized whole marking period or a items or give support,’ and feated until retiring in 2008. p.m. on Saturday, February a huge thing we’re doing. by the Newark Empow- whole couple months. Those then that carries on to when Steve received many hon- 2 at R.T. Foard and Jones Fu- It’s small, but it’s going to erment Center, which is boxes right now, those could they go to college, they can ors and awards in his lifetime: neral Home, 122 West Main make a big impact on other housed at Newark United triple, they could multiply,” see something like that in Good Government Award – Street, Newark, DE 19711. people’s lives.” Methodist Church and pro- Bryan Colmery, junior, said. their college community Common Cause Delaware, In lieu of flowers, memorial The girls are a part of vides services to homeless Increasing their participa- and when they’re older and Distinguished Legislative contributions may be made Clarke’s AVID – or Advance- people each weekday after- tion in the local community outside of college, that this Service Award – Delaware payable to “Washington Col- ment Via Individual De- noon. is important, junior Darren will just continue to become State Bar Association, Amic- lege” and sent in care of the termination – class, which “We thought would be Tyson added. a lifelong pattern of behav- us Curiae Award – Delaware funeral home. promotes leadership and en- good idea to ask the school “We’re trying to bring ior.” Superior Court, State Pub- To send condolences, visit: gagement in the community. to donate food and help,” Newark [High School] back Clarke and DeGregory lic Service Award – AARP, www.rtfoard.com. Over the summer, the Barrett said, adding that it to how they used to be, so in planned to drop off the class became aligned with a also increases awareness of touch with the community items to the Empowerment national high school leader- Code Purple. around us, because we’re Center on Wednesday af- ship program, the Chick-fil- Clarke noted the project right next to Main Street ternoon. When Clarke had- A Leader Academy, which was truly student-driven. and UD students,” he said, notified the center that the Local author Caroline Todd to offers additional support for “They are all leaders, and noting that it’s important for items were coming, she their projects. it’s amazing because they’re the school and community said the representative she speak at Newark Free Library When they were trying to all leaders in a different to support each other. “This spoke with was choked up. determine a project to work way,” Clarke said. has taught us a lot how to be “The students didn’t say, POST STAFF REPORT following on, knowing that they want- The class designed flyers, a leader not only in school ‘What do we get?’ They the talk will ed to focus on their local spoke during the morning but in our communities at wanted to give,’” Clarke The Friends of the New- benefit the community and the home- announcements and wore home.” added. ark Free Library will host Friends of an author talk next week the New- featuring Caroline Todd, ark Free who is part of the bestsell- Library. ing mother-son writing The pro- team of Charles Todd. gram is CAROLINE The event is set for free and TODD Wednesday at 7 p.m. open to the Todd will discuss their public. newest novel, “The Black The Newark Free Library Ascot,” which will be re- is located at 750 Library leased the day before and is Ave. More information the 21st book in the popular about the program is avail- Inspector Rutledge series. able by calling 302-731- A book sale and signing 7550. CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 12 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED It’s a Shore Thing... 410-398-1230 or To place an ad online please visit 800-220-1230 or fax us 24 hours www.chesapeakeclassifi ed.com 7 days a week 410-398-8192 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921

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SHERIFF’S SALE REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON PUBLIC SALE AT THE CITY/COUNTY BUILDING, I, Michael Mullen, residing at I, Scott Micheal Warren, re- I, Kevin Dale Spangler, re- 800 N. FRENCH STREET, WILMINGTON, DE 19801 704 Cambridge Dr., Newark, siding at 41 Lynch Farm Dr., siding at 29 Kensington Ln., WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 AT 10:00 AM. DE 19711, will make applica- Newark, DE 19713, will make Newark, DE 19713, will make ***CASH DEPOSITS ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTED*** tion to the judges of the Supe- application to the judges of application to the judges of IN ORDER TO PURCHASE A SHERIFF SALE PROPERTY, rior Court of the State of Del- the Superior Court of the the Superior Court of the ALL BIDDERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE aware in and for New Castle State of Delaware in and for State of Delaware in and for AT 8:30AM ON THE DAY OF SALE*** YOU MUST HAVE A VALID STATE ISSUED ID, County at Wilmington for the New Castle County at Wilm- New Castle County at Wilm- A $5,000 CASHIER CHECK PAYABLE TO SHERIFF OF NCC AND A PERSONAL next term for a license to carry ington for the next term for a ington for the next term for a CHECKBOOK (NO STARTER CHECKS) TO PAY THE BALANCE OF SALE DEPOSIT*** a concealed deadly weapon, license to carry a concealed license to carry a concealed or weapons for the protection deadly weapon, or weapons deadly weapon, or weapons ***TERMS OF SALE - MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, of my person(s), or property, for the protection of my per- for the protection of my per- BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 18, 2019. or both. son(s), or property, or both. son(s), or property, or both. Michael Mullen Scott Micheal Warren Kevin Dale Spangler TAX SALES: FULL PURCHASE PRICE DUE AT TIME OF SALE. PROPERTY MARKED 1/24/19 1/22/19 1/23/19 WITH AN ASTERISK (“*”) REQUIRES BIDDER PREQUALIFICATION AND IS SUBJECT np 2/1 2830965 np 2/1 2830887 np 2/1 2830898 TO PLAINTIFF’S APPROVAL. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PARTICULAR PROPERTIES: www.nccde.org/sheriff and www.nccde.org/parcelview Notice of Public Sale For property title information, see the Recorder of Deeds website at www.nccde.org/deeds To satisfy a owner’s lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on February 26, 2019, the personal property in the below-listed units, which may include but are not limited to: household and SCOTT T. PHILLIPS, SHERIFF www.nccde.org/sheriff personal items, offi ce and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 10:00 AM and continue until all units are sold.

PUBLIC STORAGE # 20496, 3801 Dupont Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720, (302) 273-0556 Time: 10:00 AM ADDRESS: 229 ELDERFIELD ADDRESS: 528 CONCORD ADDRESS: 12 CLARION A113 - Martinez, Evelyn; A130 - Lemons, Lisa; A144 - Walls, John; A169 - Frisby, corey; A175 - Mon- ROAD NEWARK 19713 BRIDGE PLACE COURT NEWARK 19713 roe, Tranise; A244 - ledbetter, ronette; A260 - Harvey, Kenneth; A264 - Eldridge, Kiaya; B312 - Hop- PARCEL: 0902230046 NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 0902140132 kins, Danyelle; B319 - Seals, Dove; B332 - Sharpe, Joel; B404 - Outland, Nicole; B430 - Stokes, SHERIFF #19-000001 PARCEL: 1003910155 SHERIFF #18-010955 Shanney; B440 - Simpson jr, Joseph; B444 - Harding, Jairan; B447 - Stanford, Tasha; B453 - Phil- SHERIFF #18-010875 lips, Bryan; C510 - Brown, Kenyada E.; C519 - Perrotte, Lauren; C522 - jobes, james; C532 - Lewis, ADDRESS: 58 CHAUCER ADDRESS: 96 DENNY Shadae; C533 - Fletcher, Arnice; C534 - Casey, Patrick; C637 - Nutter, Toshikia; D704 - Payne, DRIVE NEWARK 19713 ADDRESS: 110 HAUT BRION Shelby; D705 - Bailey, Joseph; D710 - Daniels Jr, Gregory; D835 - Dillard, Lutricia; E1022 - Mills, PARCEL: 1100220018 AVENUE NEWARK 19702 CIRCLE NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 1003910549 Felton; E1031 - Henry, micheal; F1051 - Hutchinson, Alann; F1061 - Benn, Curtis; F1068 - Booker, SHERIFF #19-000004 PARCEL: 1103040029 Jerrel; F1070 - Williams, Ronnie; F1081 - Ortiz, Emmnuel; G1097 - Ortiz, Osmarie; G1099 - Guntuka, SHERIFF #18-010877 SHERIFF #18-010963 ADDRESS: 108 CYPRESS Srinivas; G1102 - Sheppard-Jackson, Diane; G1117 - Todd, Sharon; H1162 - Mcclellan, Shaking; DRIVE NEWARK 19713 ADDRESS: 3 ANDRIES ROAD H1176 - Wilson, Lainie; H1195 - Morris, Sefton PARCEL: 0902840133 NEWARK 19711 ADDRESS: 2308 HENLOPEN SHERIFF #19-000006 PARCEL: 0806010139 AVENUE WILMINGTON 19804 PUBLIC STORAGE # 24114, 425 New Churchmans Road, SHERIFF #18-010886 PARCEL: 0804440397 New Castle, DE 19720, (302) 273-0621 Time: 10:00 AM ADDRESS: 5 MEADOW SHERIFF #18-010990 A005 - Blackston, Uma; B015 - Smith, Keishel; B052 - Johnson, Kim; C004 - Owens, Brooklyn; C020 KNOLL COURT BEAR 19701 ADDRESS: 37 BOYDS - moorman, shirelle; C024 - Tshibambe, Jima; C054 - Wilks, Alexis; C094 - Pedrza, MARJORIE; PARCEL: 1004430088 VALLEY DRIVE ADDRESS: 107 NEWTON C147 - Ashley, Marge; C188 - Depoulter, Karen; D019 - Martinez, Pablo; D022 - Hall, Rosalyn; E032 SHERIFF #19-000007 NEWARK 19711 DRIVE BEAR 19701 - Predeoux, Larry; E052 - Johnson, Jayeisha; F049 - Austin, Vernon; F061 - Johnson, Adrianna; ADDRESS: 24 SOUTHBRIDGE PARCEL: 0804240063 PARCEL: 1003310773 F127 - Jeter, Lakesha; G016 - Stewart, Lee; H003 - Predeoux, Larry; H007 - Reaves, Catherine; ROAD BEAR 19701 SHERIFF #18-010887 SHERIFF #18-011006 H008 - Donnell, Heather; P004 - Butcher Sr, Clarence; P010 - Thompson, Casssonia PARCEL: 1103230123 ADDRESS: 447 HAYSTACK SHERIFF #19-000011 PUBLIC STORAGE # 24115, 201 Bellevue Road, Newark, DE 19713, (302) 266-1773 DRIVE NEWARK 19711 ADDRESS: 1 CORDELE ROAD Time: 10:00 AM ADDRESS: 61 LOCHVIEW PARCEL: 0803610244 NEWARK 19711 A030 - Bull, Quincy; A035 - Janeiro, Elizabeth; A039 - Word, Earl; A074 - Johnson, Lainu; A098 - DRIVE BEAR 19701 SHERIFF #18-010888 PARCEL: 0806010088 Smith, Amy Jo; A117 - Howard, Marvin; A132 - Lund, Laura; A139 - Williams, Michael; B015 - King, PARCEL: 1004410105 SHERIFF #18-011007 Chanin; B023 - Greene, Michelle; B039 - Lacey, Dawn; B049 - Stevenson, Jannifer R; B076 - Riddle, SHERIFF #19-000014 ADDRESS: 17 CASSANDRA Karen; B088 - Rineer, Jennifer; B130 - Brown, Lakeisha; B151 - Rice, Sharon; C050 - Rice, Sharon; ROAD NEWARK 19702 ADDRESS: 833 SALEM ADDRESS: 614 S. TWIN C066 - Hill, Donald; D016 - Wright, Jasmine; E011 - Murray, Myla; E032 - Hall, Phillip; E045 - Bar- PARCEL: 1004410006 LAKES BOULEVARD rett, Tenisha; E064 - WOLFE, CRYSTAL; E132 - balkovec, deborah; F018 - Novak, Renee; F056 CHURCH ROAD SHERIFF #18-010901 NEWARK 19702 NEWARK 19711 - ashley, renee arteshia; F101 - Stubbs, Kyle; F108 - Loper-Jones, Nafessa; F125 - Bonilla, Maira; PARCEL: 1101900031 PARCEL: 1805400076 F143 - Mwale, Alex; G001 - Simon, Nicola; G011 - BAKER, TAMIRA; G018 - White, Sharnay; G025 SHERIFF #19-000015 ADDRESS: 7 HIGH POND SHERIFF #18-011009 - latham, jacurra; H029 - Hill, Donald DRIVE NEWARK 19711 ADDRESS: 133 BALMORAL PARCEL: 1800500057 ADDRESS: 5 DUET COURT PUBLIC STORAGE # 25716, 3800 Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, DE 19808, WAY NEWARK 19702 SHERIFF #18-010911 NEWARK 19713 (302) 268-6201 TIME 10:00am PARCEL: 1003330411 PARCEL: 0901640076 1046 - Broadnax, Simone T.; 1117 - Gordon, Yomashta; 2064 - Crespo, Efrain; 3021 - Skibicki Jr., SHERIFF #18-010807 SHERIFF #18-011018 Mark; 3029 - Kubec, Joseph; 4058 - Medina, Sheila; 4076 - Desmond, Tammy; 4083 - Stoops, ADDRESS: 1127 FLINT HILL Kevin; 4095 - Feaster, Jerimiah; 5031 - Schulte, Krista M.; 5038 - Henderson, Christine; 5082 - ADDRESS: 201 TAMARA ROAD WILMINGTON 19808 ADDRESS: 402 TAMARA Desmond, Tammy; 6003 - Gross, Gregory CIRCLE NEWARK 19711 PARCEL: 0803140081 CIRCLE NEWARK 19711 PARCEL: 0901710141 SHERIFF #18-010912 PARCEL: 0901720052 Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are subject SHERIFF #18-010812 SHERIFF #18-011049 to cancellation. We reserve the right to refuse any bid. Payment must be in cash or credit card-no ADDRESS: 26 BASTILLE ADDRESS: 3 FIRETHORN ADDRESS: 60 ALEXIS DRIVE checks. Buyers must secure the units with their own personal locks. To claim tax-exempt status, LOOP NEWARK 19702 COURT NEWARK 19711 NEWARK 19720 original RESALE certifi cates for each space purchased is required. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 PARCEL: 1102530032 PARCEL: 1803100304 PARCEL: 0902930110 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201. (818) 244-8080. SHERIFF #18-010872 SHERIFF #18-010946 SHERIFF #18-011059 np 1/25,2/1 2827889 NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 13

CITY OF NEWARK THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Notice is hereby given that Extra Space Storage will sell at public DELAWARE DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY auction at the storage facility listed below, to satisfy the lien of IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF the owner, personal property described below belonging to those PUBLIC NOTICE TRUC THANH HUYNH individuals listed below at location indicated: 121 Ruthar Drive Petitioner(s) Newark, DE 19711 February 25, 2019 at 10:00 AM. Unit 323 Ra- TO chel Wolf Household Items, Unit 63 Lisa Johnson King Size bed, The Council of the City of Newark, at its regular meeting held VIVIAN PHAM bunk beds, couch, dresser, Unit 671C Michelle Anderson Box- January 28, 2019 adopted the following Ordinances: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TRUC THANH HUYNH intends es, Unit 620 Quiletta Wilson Mattress, bunk beds and household to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State items, Unit 88 Danielle Johnson Furniture. Purchases must be Ordinance 19-04 – An Ordinance Amending the Comprehen- of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility sive Development Plan by Changing the name to VIVIAN PHAM. in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may Designation of Property Located at 83-105 TRUC THANH HUYNH refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning New London Road and 40-42 Wilson Street Petitioner bidder takes possession of the personal property. np 2/1 2831805 Dated: 12/10/2018 np 1/25,2/1 2829724 np 2/1,8,15 2831105 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY GARAGE KEEPER SALE NOTICE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF LOUIS ANGELO ARZOLA Place: Mount Pleasant MHP Petitioner(s) THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY 1202 Bethel Church Road, Lot 14 TO Middletown, DE 19709 LOUIS ANGEL ARZOLA IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ANH NHAT HUYNH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LOUIS ANGELO ARZOLA in- Date: March 1, 2019 tends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the Petitioner(s) TO State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ Time: 10:00 a.m. her name to LOUIS ANGEL ARZOLA. KELLY PHAM LOUIS ANGELO ARZOLA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ANH NHAT HUYNH intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Owners: Samantha A. Ratasiewicz Petitioner a/k/a Samantha A. Ratasiewicz Gregg Dated: 1/4/2019 Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name np 1/18,25,2/1 2827758 to KELLY PHAM. ANH NHAT HUYNH Make & Model: 1981 COMM Petitioner THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Dated: 12/10/2018 Tag & VIN: VIN# CE3284A; Tag# MH12448 DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY np 2/1,8,15 2831108 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Taken as the property of Samantha A. Ratasiewicz a/k/a Saman- DANIEL SCOTT BLEEKER tha A. Ratasiewicz Gregg to be sold to satisfy a lien to Mount Petitioner(s) Pleasant MHP c/o Michael P. Morton, attorney. This sale was au- TO thorized by J.P. Court 9 in C.A. No. JP9-18-002741. JACK DANIEL WOLFE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF np 2/1 2830912 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DANIEL SCOTT BLEEKER in- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY tends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ RODNEY SHONTAI DUFFY her name to JACK DANIEL WOLFE. Petitioner(s) DANIEL SCOTT BLEEKER TO Delaware Department of Transportation Petitioner SEAN RENZEL CARTER Dated: 1/9/2019 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RODNEY SHONTAI DUFFY Jennifer Cohan, Secretary np 1/25,2/1,8 2828164 intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF his/her name to SEAN RENZEL CARTER. PUBLIC HEARING DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY RODNEY SHONTAI DUFFY For The Abandonment & Vacation of an IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Petitioner LYNETTE RAE PERALES Dated: 1/25/2019 Unimproved Portion of Terscon Lane Petitioner(s) np 2/1,8,15 2831256 Newark, Delaware TO LYNETTE RAE CARNEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LYNETTE RAE PERALES in- tends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF her name to LYNETTE RAE CARNEY. DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY LYNETTE RAE PERALES IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Petitioner KATHRYN VERONICA HOPKINS Dated: 1/9/2019 Petitioner(s) np 1/18,25,2/1 2828209 TO KATHRYN VERONICA HOPKINS MILAM THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KATHRYN VERONICA HOP- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY KINS intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change ZOE NOEL CAVENDER his/her name to KATHRYN VERONICA HOPKINS MILAM. Petitioner(s) KATHRYN VERONICA HOPKINS TO Petitioner ZOE NOEL WILSON Dated: 1/25/2019 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ZOE NOEL CAVENDER in- np 2/1,8,15 2831413 tends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the Thursday, February 28, 2019 5:00 p.m. State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ her name to ZOE NOEL WILSON. Stanton Middle School, Multipurpose Room ZOE NOEL CAVENDER 1800 Limestone Rd, Wilmington, DE Petitioner THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF WHEREAS, The Delaware Department of Transportation, (Del- Dated: 1/8/2019 DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY DOT) has custody and control of an unimproved portion of Ter- np 1/18,25,2/1 2828607 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF scon Lane, Newark, Delaware, New Castle County and is located HAYDEE KADENCE MANLEY adjacent to Kelbark Lane, south of it’s intersection with Telegraph Petitioner(s) Road, also known as Newark Stanton Road; and THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF TO DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY HAYDEE KADENCE AYCOX WHEREAS, the adjoining property owners, have petitioned IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JASMINE AYCOX intends to HURKLEE LAWTON DelDOT to consider the vacation and abandonment of an unim- present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State proved portion of Terscon Lane, measuring approximately 30 lin- Petitioner(s) of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change her minor TO ear feet +/- wide by 160 linear feet +/- in length, which has ceased child’s name to HAYDEE KADENCE AYCOX. to be of necessity to the highway system. HERCULES LAWTON JASMINE AYCOX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HERKLEE LAWTON intends to Petitioner WHEREAS, Title 17, Section 1311 of the Delaware Code grants present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Dated: 1/16/2019 Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name DelDOT the authority to vacate and abandon public roads or to HERCULES LAWTON. np 1/25,2/1,8 2829920 parts thereof, ceasing to be of necessity to the general highway HERKLEE LAWTON system. Petitioner Dated: 1/15/2019 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by DelDOT that a Pub- np 1/18,25,2/1,8,15 2829615 lic Hearing shall be held with regard to the proposed vaca- THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF tion and abandonment of an unimproved portion of Terscon THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Lane. The hearing will be held at the Stanton Middle School, DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Multipurpose Room, located at 1800 Limestone Rd, Wilmington, IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF GABRIELA CAGLIARI Delaware, on Thursday, February 28, 2019 5pm. Public com- MICHAEL ANTHONY ROJAS Petitioner(s) ments concerning this matter will be received at this time. Petitioner(s) TO TO GABRIELA MONTANEZ DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TAKASHI UZUMATI ROJAS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VANESSA MONTANEZ and Jennifer Cohan, Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MICHAEL ANTHONY ROJAS ANTONIO MONTANEZ intend to present a Petition to the Court Robert B. McCleary, P.E. intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle Chief Engineer and Director of DOTS the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change County, to change their minor child’s name to GABRIELA MON- his/her name to TAKASHI UZUMATI ROJAS. TANEZ. For additional information contact Laura Peretiatko, DelDOT MICHAEL ANTHONY ROJAS VANESSA MONTANEZ & ANTONIO MONTANEZ Right of Way Agent III: 302-760-2223. Petitioner Petitioners Dated: 1/23/2019 Dated: 1/16/2019 PUBLIC NOTICE np 2/1,8,15 2831069 np 1/25,2/1,8 2829874 np 2/1,8 2832043 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 14 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US Help Wanted Apartments LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Instruction Misc. Services RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON Full Time Unfurnished I, Miguel Angel Cuevas, re- I, Grace Marilla McKibben, re- AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Suffering from an ADDICTION siding at 10 Hargrove Court, siding at 2424 McCoy Road, ALCOHOL AND DRUG Equal Housing Get FAA approved hands on to Alcohol, Opiates, Newark, DE 19702, will make Bear, DE 19701, will make ap- PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR All Real Estate advertised Aviation training. Financial Prescription PainKillers or other application to the judges of plication to the judges of the aid for qualifi ed students – DRUGS? There is hope! Call ADVANCED position w/ herein is subject to the Federal the Superior Court of the Superior Court of the State Fair Housing Act which makes Career placement assistance. Today to speak with someone State of Delaware in and for of Delaware in and for New benefi ts at the Department of CALL Aviation Institute of who cares. Call NOW Juvenile Services J.DeWeese it illegal to indicate any prefer- New Castle County at Wilm- Castle County at Wilmington ence, limitation, or discrimina- Maintenance 888-896-7869. 1-855-399-8803 ington for the next term for a for the next term for a license Carter Facility in Chestertown, tion based on sex, handicap, HEALTHCARE CAREER license to carry a concealed to carry a concealed deadly MD providing advanced familial status, or national ori- TRAINING ONLINE. Start a Animals/Pets deadly weapon, or weapons weapon, or weapons for the level counseling interventions gin or an intention to make any New Career in Medical Billing & for the protection of my per- protection of my person(s), or to clients with substance such preference, limitation, Coding. Medical Administrative French Bulldog Babies AKC, M/F, Vet Checked, SnW. son(s), or property, or both. property, or both. abuse disorders. Please visit or discrimination. We will not Assistant. To learn more, call Miguel Angel Cuevas Grace Marilla McKibben $2500 each. Private. www.djs.maryland.gov and knowingly accept any advertis- Ultimate Medical Academy. 1/25/19 1/28/19 ing for Real Estate which is in 855-629-5104 Super Cute! np 2/1 2831332 np 2/1 2831416 click on job opportunities for 443-252-6437 job bulletin and application violation of the law. All persons, are hereby informed that all PHARMACY TECHNICIAN - procedures to apply on line. dwellings advertised are avail- ONLINE AVAILABLE! Take the Collectibles EOE able on an equal opportunity fi rst step into a new career! Estate of DOROTHA M. HARTMAN, Deceased. Call now: 833-221-0660 MANY! MANY! Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es- basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in Train Set, Village, Many tate of DOROTHA M. HARTMAN, aka DOROTHA HARTMAN Misc. Services Cars, Trucks, Porcelain Dolls, who departed this life on the 19th day of October, A.D. 2018, connection with the sale, rent- al, or fi nancing of housing, call Baseball Cards, Matchbox late of 225 TIMBER KNOLL DRIVE, BEAR, DE 19701, were A PLACE FOR MOM has Cars, Gold/ Silver Foils. duly granted unto JUDITH C. DOWLING on January 4, 2019, the United States Department of Housing and Urban Devel- helped over a million families Excellent Condition. and all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to fi nd senior living. Our trusted, opment at 1-800-669-9777. Call 410-658-9642 make payments to the Personal Representative without delay, local advisors help fi nd and all persons having demands against the deceased are re- solutions to your unique needs Appliances quired to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said at no cost to you. Personal Representative on or before June 19, 2019, or abide Call 855-741-7459 Commercial 3 Bay by the law in this behalf. ATTENTION OXYGEN Stainless Steel Sink. Address Personal Representative NORTH EAST- 1BR Like New. $495 CURRAN, JAMES P., ESQ. JUDITH C. DOWLING THERAPY USERS! Inogen $600/mo + utilities. One G4 is capable of full 24/7 Call 410-829-3554 LAW OFFICES OF Bob, 443-205-0195 JAMES P. CURRAN, JR. oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 Delongi Kitchen Appliance- . 700 PRIDES CROSSING, STE 302 Apartments pounds. FREE information kit. Convection Oven w/ Broiler. NEWARK, DE 19713 Furnished Call 877-929-9587 New in box. $100/offer. 410-643-7297 File #170390 GREEN ACRES MOTEL BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. np 1/25,2/1,8 2829861 Extended Stay, Rooms, Effi ciency EASY, ONE DAY updates! We GE Wall Unit AC/Heat. apartments. Discounted weekly specialize in safe bathing. Grab Works Great. $300 OBO. LEGAL AD rates. Elkton/North East area. bars, no slip fl ooring & seated Call or Text 410-200-3438 showers. Call for a free in-home CITY OF NEWARK ESTATES AND TRUSTS 443-553-1040, 410-287-0121 Elkton- Small AV-rated fi rm consultation: 888-912-4745 General DELAWARE Merchandise seeks experienced legal secre- DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Cemetery Lot 2 deep PUBLIC NOTICE tary with 5+ years, experience Physicians Mutual Insurance in Estate Planning preferred. Company for details. NOT just a Harford Memorial Gardens Submit resume to discount plan, REAL coverage Aldino Road. Everything [email protected] Houses for for 350 procedures. included except caskets, The Council of the City of Newark, at its regular meeting held Rent $12,000, priced below new January 28, 2019 adopted the following resolutions: 888-623-3036 or ELKTON- 3BR, 1BA http://www.dental50plus.om/58 purchase, will pay transfer fee. Find It cpek s Living room, Dining Room, W/D Ad#6118 Serious interest only Resolution 19-D – Request of Kevin Mayhew for the Major Sub- 443-309-3457 division with Site Plan Approval of 2.240 hook-up. References, no pets. Your dream job awaits! $1000/mo + security DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Acres in Order to Demolish Nine Existing Channels + $14.95 High Speed Structures on New London Road and One Register with your resume at 410-398-9458 (after 5pm) jobs.fi nditchesapeake.com Internet. Free Installation, Existing Structure on Wilson Street, Move Elkton- Duplex: 2BR Smart HD DVR Included, Free One Existing Structure from 87 New London Newly remodeled Voice Remote. Some restric- Road to 41 Wilson Street and Construct 12 LEGAL NOTICE $800-1000/mo+ utilities tions apply 1-800-718-1593 Need Cash? Five-Bedroom and 16 Four-Bedroom Units RE: DEADLY WEAPON and security deposit. Three-Story Townhouse Apartments for a To- Financial Benefi ts for those Need to de-clutter your house? I, Kyle Ross McKibben, re- 410-398-3447 Sell it in the classifi eds! It’s tal of 28 Townhouse Apartments with Asso- siding at 2424 McCoy Road, facing serious illness. You may ciated Parking at the Property Located at 83- Commercial qualify for a Living Benefi t Loan FREE for private party individ- Bear, DE 19701, will make ap- uals to list an item for sale in 105 New London Road and 36-42 Wilson plication to the judges of the Rentals today (up to 50 percent of your Street to Be Known as Campus Walk II Life Insurance Policy Death classifi eds via our self service Superior Court of the State web portal. Go to np 2/1 2831807 of Delaware in and for New Cecil Co. Industrial; Benefi t.) Free Information. Warehouse; Outside CALL 1-855-632-0124 class.fi nditchesapeake.com Castle County at Wilmington to place your ad totodaday! for the next term for a license Storage Space. INVENTORS - FREE INFOR- 443-553-1517 CITY OF NEWARK to carry a concealed deadly MATION PACKAGE Have weapon, or weapons for the DELAWARE Health Care your product idea developed SOLICITATION OF CANDIDATES NOTICE protection of my person(s), or affordably by the Research & property, or both. Services Development pros and pre- Wanted to Buy The City of Newark will hold its annual municipal election on Kyle Ross McKibben Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? sented to manufacturers. Call Tuesday, April 9, 2019. The offi ces for which an election will be 1/28/19 You And Your Family May Be 1-888-501-0236 for a Free Idea held are the offi ce of Mayor and Council Member for Districts 1, np 2/1 2831419 Entitled To Signifi cant Cash Starter Guide. Submit your idea 2 and 4. The Mayor serves a three-year term and Council Mem- Award. Call 844-591-5210 for for a free consultation. bers serve two-year terms. LEGAL NOTICE information. No Risk. No Money Out of Pocket. Recently diagnosed with RE: DEADLY WEAPON LUNG CANCER and 60+years Any qualifi ed voter of the city who, for a period of at least 15 I, Robert Harold Roth, Jr., Heating/AC old? Call now! You and your years next preceding the election has not been convicted of a residing at 9 Dearborn Lane, Services family may be entitled to a WANTED! DIABETIC TEST felony, as that crime is designated by the State of Delaware, and Bear, DE 19701, will make ap- SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. STRIPS TOP $$$ PAID! who has resided in the city for at least one year next preceding plication to the judges of the KENNY’S HANDYMAN SERVICES Call 877-648-6308 today. Free Will pick up. the election, shall be eligible to hold the offi ce of Mayor or Coun- Superior Court of the State Consultation. No Risk. Cash on the spot. cil Member. A qualifi ed voter, eligible to hold the offi ce of Mayor, of Delaware in and for New 30 years experience We are Now Paying more shall mean a person who is a registered voter at the time his/her Castle County at Wilmington I can save you $$$! for: OneTouch Ultra & Verio, for the next term for a license TAG YOUR AUTO nominating petition is fi led and who resides in the City of Newark. Plumbing, electrical, drywall FOR SALE IN OUR FreeStyle Lite, Accu-Chek. A qualifi ed voter, eligible to hold the offi ce of Council Member, to carry a concealed deadly repairs, carpentry, tree Un-opened. weapon, or weapons for the CLASSIFIEDS shall mean a person who is a registered voter at the time his/her trimming, lawn care, painting, Debbie: 410-820-6540 nominating petition is fi led and who resides in the district he/she protection of my person(s), or seeks to represent. property, or both. pressure washing, SAVE ON YOUR NEXT Buying antiques and entire Robert Harold Roth, Jr. heating and more! PRESCRIPTION! World Heath estates. 40 years experience. All nominations for Mayor and Council Member shall be de- 1/29/19 KENNY, 443-877-7670 Link. Price Match Guarantee! Call Phil 410-336-1153 Prescriptions Required. CIPA clared by petition which can be obtained in the City Secretary’s np 2/1 2831968 Call me before FREON R12 WANTED: CERTI- Offi ce, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Monday through Friday, Certifi ed. Over 1500 medica- calling a contractor! tions available. CALL Today For FIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Each nominating pe- LEGAL NOTICE R12 cylinders or cases of cans tition for Mayor shall be signed by the candidate and, in addition, A Free Price Quote. RE: DEADLY WEAPON Instruction 1-866-293-9702 Call Now! 312-291-9169; shall bear the signatures of 10 qualifi ed voters residing in any I, Robert Harold Roth, 3rd, www.refrigerantfi nders.com district in the City of Newark. Each nominating petition for Council residing at 9 Dearborn Lane, AIRLINE MECHANIC Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Member shall be signed by the candidate and, in addition, shall Bear, DE 19701, will make ap- TRAINING – Get FAA Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. Yard Sales on nearly bear the signatures of 10 qualifi ed voters residing in the district plication to the judges of the certifi cation to fi x planes. 60 MB per second speed No every corner, find from which the candidate seeks election. Petitions with all requi- Superior Court of the State Financial Aid if qualifi ed. contract or commitment. More out which ones in site signatures must be fi led with the City Secretary by 5:00 p.m., of Delaware in and for New Approved for military benefi ts. Channels. Faster Internet. the Classifieds EDT, on Monday, February 4, 2019 in order to be eligible for Castle County at Wilmington Call Aviation Institute of Unlimited Voice. candidacy in the April 9, 2019 election. for the next term for a license Maintenance 866-823-6729 Call 1-877-338-2315 MILITARY ITEMS WANTED to carry a concealed deadly Patches, Flight Jackets, QUESTIONS should be directed to the City Secretary’s offi ce, weapon, or weapons for the AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Stay in your home longer with Helmets, Uniforms, Insignia, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 protection of my person(s), or Get FAA approved hands on an American Standard Walk-In Medals, Weapons etc. p.m. at 302-366-7000. Aviation training. Financial aid Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 Call/Text Dan 202-841-3062 property, or both. for qualifi ed students - Career off, including a free toilet, and a Robert Harold Roth, 3rd placement assistance. CALL lifetime warranty on the tub and Seeking Full/Sealed Bottles of Newark Election Board 1/29/19 Aviation Institute of Maintenance installation! Call us at Vintage Bourbon and Rye. (Pre- np 12/28,1/4,18,2/1 2824731 np 2/1 2831979 888-686-1704 1-855-534-6198 1990). Call Alex 443-223-7669. NEWARK POST 2.1.2019 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 15 Firewood Autos All Oak Seasoned Firewood DONATE YOUR AUTO, $200 per cord delivered TRUCK, SUV, RV. Lutheran 443-205-5354 Mission Society Compassion License # 004264 Place helps local families with food, clothing shelter. Tax deductible. MVA license #W1044. 410-636-0123 CompassionPlace.org Wanted to Buy Autos CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! Click 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Farm Supplies/ Running or Not. Competitive Equipment Offer! Free Towing! We’re Free Horse Manure: Will load. Nationwide! 410-398-5442 Call Now: 1-888-416-2330. Furniture Recreational CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Vehicles Newer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. Lost an Item? Shop Found an Item? ***WANTED*** Motor Homes * Travel Trailers Sporting Goods It’s free to run an BUYING * SELLING * TRADING CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ad in Chesapeake Call Kevin Alexander Classifieds! 302-653-1234 We have great AlexanderRV.com success in Smile ALEXANDER RV CENTER returning lost 2714 Sudlersville Rd. -- (Rt. 300 West of Kenton) animals Vehicles Clayton, DE 19938 & items to their Trucks/Sport Utility Vehicles true owners. -- Go online to place Open Twenty-four Hours your free ad 2008 Mitsubishi Box Truck Chesapeake 20ft, Fuso FK 260 Diesel. 143k miles. Great Condition! classified.com $15,000 OBO Call 410-200-3438 WANTED: Autos RV’s or travel trailers, Cars, 2012 Ford Fusion Trucks, Suv’s, any condition. Real Estate...and more. Cash Buyer. Will pay more Excellent condition in & out. than anybody else! Remote start. Garaged in No hassle. 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