, : POliTICS Food bank breaks Election ground profiles Organization Meet the candidates looks to expand in Tuesday's election mission with new Pg. 10 13 headquarters

By JOSH SHANNON FIRE [email protected] When the Food Bank of Delaware opens its new warehouse around this time next year, its goal goes far beyond just having more storage space. Instead, President and CEO Patricia

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS Beebe seeks a fundamen­ Dominic Lalite, 7, and 4-year-old Charles Simmons IV, of Newark, gaze into the mirrored sphere at the entrance to H!gh Five Park tal shift in the way the state in Glasgow Park. The new playground is geared toward children with autism, but anyone is welcome to play there. deals with hunger. "We're going to be advocat­ ing systemic change," Beebe Glasgow Par~ playground geared toward kids with autism said during a groundbreak­ ing ceremony at the new fa­ On hurt By KARlE SIMMONS sive park tailored to the needs of autis­ their daughter Delia, could play. cility in Pencader Corporate [email protected] tic children. They pitched the idea to County Center on Oct 20. The playground, which lies within Councilman David Tackett, who then "1his 25-acre campus will in blaze What started as a father's phone call Glasgow Park behind the main pavilion, brought it to County Executive Tom become part of the solution to two years ago, ended last week with is the brainchild of Glasgow parents Gordon. ending hunger in Delaware." RobscoH Manor home his daughter's smile as she watched Elizabeth and Rob Scheinberg, who no­ New Castle County leaders open ticed the county lacked a place where See PLAYGROUND See FOOD BANK damaged by fire H!GH 5 Park - Delaware's first inclu- children on the autism spectrum, like Page A15 Page A6 Pg. 4 ; : SPORTS

& Yellowiackets • Competitively HEATING Priced AIR CO DITIO lNG beat Delcastle Integrity And Quality Is Our Policy Newark football earns .------LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED second-straight win 302-836-1921 Any G/AC Serv1ce Call Pg. 7 ...,...... (f...... ) 2 LOCAL NEWS 0 _NECii NfWARK POST 11.4.2016 Newark fourth-graders describe what it means to be a good neighbor

By JOSH SHANNON contest was part of NAWC's water supply so neighbors [email protected] Good Neighbor Day cel­ have clean water to drink. ebration Oct 21, which also "Being a good community For Henry Michel, being a included the group's well­ member not only benefits good neighbor means help­ known bean soup mix sale. others, but benefits you," he ing and sharing with others. On Monday, Henry and wrote. "For example, let's say runner-up Aaliyah Sheikh Aaliyah, a fourth-grader at you have some clothes that received a visit from May­ West Park Place Elementary you grew out of. You look or Polly Sierer and Good School, wrote that being a online and see there is a kid Neighbor Day coordinator good neighbor "means to be in need of clothes," the New­ Katie Hughes, who present­ generous and thoughtful to ark Charter School fourth­ ed them with a gift card from the people around you." grader wrote in a recent es­ the Downtown Newark Part­ ''You can help communi­ say contest "It wouldn't be nership. ties all around you wherever right if you kept your clothes 'They both spoke about you are," she added. even though you didn't need different ways to be a good She noted that she enjoys them. If you were a good neighbor," Sierer said. helping her elderly neigh­ community member, you 'Their thoughts on being a bors. would give your clothes to good neighbor are all things "Sometimes, our mail gets someone that actually could we do in Newark. That was mixed up when our mailman use them." really nice." is in a hurry," she wrote. "M­ Henry was one of approxi­ In his essay, Henry wrote ter I come back from school, mately 15 local kids who en­ that citizenship also means I look and see if there is NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JOSH SHANNON Henry Michel, a fourth-grader at Newark Charter School, won first place in the Newark Area tered the essay contest spon­ thinking about others on a a mix-up. If there is, I go sored by the Newark Area broader scale, such as by over to their house and give Welfare Committee's essay contest about being a good neighbor. Welfare Committee. The keeping pollution out of the [them] their mail."

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No representation is made that the quality of legal seMc8s to be perlonned Is greater than the quality of legal seMc8s perlonned by other lawyers. .... NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 ~ lOCAlNEWS 3 Glass from the Past: The week ahead First Friday Ride: Tonight, 5:30p.m. at Newark Shopping Center. Casual community bike ride sponsored by the Newark Newark man's milk bottle collection on display Sunday Bicycle Committee begins at shopping center and travels a 4-mile course through the city. After the ride, participants will By JOE ANTOSHAK meet at Iron Hill Brewery for food and drinks. Bicycle lights [email protected] are required. Artist reception: Tonight, 6 to 8 p.m. at Newark Arts Al­ For no person is the expression that liance, 276 E. Main St. Wynn Breslin is displaying paintings "one man's trash is another man's trea­ that focus on 'The Wedge," the historical and once-disputed sure" more true than for a collector. area of northern .Delaware where she has lived and painted Sometimes, it can be interpreted very for 50 years. Guests will be able to meet Breslin, and light fare literally. and drinks will be served. Exhibit runs through Nov. 19. Free. Thafs the case with a few of the bottle Stuff the bus: Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Newark Shop­ collectors in the Tri-State Bottle Collec­ ping Center. The Newark Rotary Club is collecting new cloth­ tors and Diggers Club, like Newark ing, coats, blankets, toiletries, paper towels, toilet paper and resident R Dean Shippy, who boasts a non-perishable food for the Newark Empowerment Center. collection of bottles likely worth tens of DSWA collection event: Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at UD thousands of dollars, by his estimation. STAR Campus, 550 S. College Ave. Delaware Solid Waste Au­ Now vice president of the Tri-State thority will collect household hazardous waste for disposal Bottle Collectors and Diggers Club, and el~ctronic goods for recycling. Residents can also drop off Shippy started collecting bottles in the documents to,be shredded. Free. For list of accepted items, mid-1980S, after finding himself gravi- CECIL WHIG PHOTO BY JOE ANTOSHAK visit dswa.com. tating toward them in antique stores. R. Dean Shippy holds a glass milk bottle in the basement of his Newark home. He Pancake breakfast: Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. He soon developed a taste for milk has about 400 in his collection on display there. at UAW Local 1183, 698 Old Baltimore Pike. Benefits UAW bottles in particular. emergency food closet. Adults $10, kids $5. The realm of bottle collecting in- . ware there were about 300 dairies, and age or in their garage or somewhere NewBark Pawl..ooza: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Han­ eludes several categories, Shippy ex- now there are only two-Lewes Dairy like that," Shippy said. "But for me, . dloff Park, 1000 Barksdale Road. The city of Newark's pet­ plained, including soda, beer and flask in Lewes, Del., and Hy-Point there on thafs not any fun. I like to share the bot­ focused event features demonstrations, contests and vendors. sub-genres, among many others. Ship- Beaver Valley Road," Shippy said. "Be- ties with friends and family and other Leashed and vaccinated pets are welcome. Free. py was born and raised on a farm in fore pasteurization and all that, all a people, you know, that are interested in Military history display: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at southern Michigan, and he taught for farmer needed to do was have four or the hobby." Pencader Heritage Museum, 2029 Sunset Lake Road. Military years in the University of Delaware's five cows, buy a couple hundred milk Shippy and the Tri-State Bottle Col­ vehicles will be on display, and re-enactors representing sev­ College of Agriculture, so the milk bottles and just bottle raw milk, put a lectors and Diggers Club will host eral wars will be present. Admission to event and museum is bottle specialty seems to make a con- cap on it and deliver it And thafs what their 44th-annual antique bottle show free. nection. a lot of them did." · and sale at Singer}y Frre Hall in Elkton, Rock 'n' Roll5K: Saturday, 4 p.m. at Newark Country Club, Part of his collection includes a slew The Tri-State Bottle Collectors and Md., on Sunday, from 9 am. to 2 p.m. 300 W. Main St. Race will be followed by a party featuring a of his college-themed milk bottles, Diggers Club has a membership of lfs open to the public for an admission performance by Club Phred. Benefits Newark Area w~>lt<>r·p which he often exhibits to explain how around 35, he said, and he guessed that fee of $3. Children under 12 who come Committee. $15. Register at fusionracetiming.com. higher-education institutions used to around 10 members have bottle col- with an adult will be admitted free of Daylight Savings Time ends: Sunday, 2 a.m. package milk on campus and sell it for lections comparable to his in volume charge. to set clocks back one hour and test smoke detectors. public consumption. Schools in this col- and worth. Shippy also collects related The event will feature more than 50 Election Day: Tuesday. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. lection include the University of Mary- items like milk bottle tops and glass collector dealers from Delaware, Mary­ Visit elections.delaware.gov or call 302-577-3464 for polling land, Penn State University and the Uni- creamer containers. land, New Jersey, PennsylVania and pla<;e information. versityofDelaware. And he loves both to show them off Vrrginia, presenting tables Qf all sorts For more events, visit newarkpostonline.com/calendar. To Shippy, who lives in Fairfield Crest, is and talk about them. of collectibles. For more information, submit listings, go online or email news@newarkpostonline. a sort of historian on the topic. 'There's some collectors thafll just contact Dave Brown at 302-738-9960 or com. Information runs in the print edition as space is available. "At one time in the little state of Dela- keep them in boxes, you know? In stor- dbrown3942@comcastnet

The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 7

ACROSS 39 Distant 16 Stanley of "Big Night" 1 Auto 40 Vacuum's lack 20 CIA operative · 4 Melville captain 41 Accustoms 23 Actor's quest 8 Accompanying 45 PC alternatives 24 Eager 12 "Hail, Caesar!" 48 Chris Matthews' show 25 Easy targets 13 Transcending (Pref.) 50 "Sad to say ... " 26 Palm starch 14 Gumbo need 51 Cold War initials 27 Begged 15 Sandlot game 52 Menlo Park monogram 28 Vogue rival 17 Garden intruder 53 Moist in the morn 29 Calendar abbr. 18 Followed 54 "_grip!" 32 Hearty embrace 19 Hit CBS series 55 Conclusion 33 Hedge plant 21 Weep 35 Omega preceder 22 La Scala shows DOWN 36 Bullock of "Gravity" 26 Glasses, slangily 1 Job for Holmes 38 Impudent 29 Whatever amount 2 Bard's river 39 Primary 30 Eggs 3 Boxing arbiters 42 Assess 31 "_want for Christmas 4 Mellow yellows 43 Flair " 5 Impetuous 44 Santa's ride 32 Purchase 6 Pac. counterpart 45 Irate 33 Faux pas 7 Auditorium section 46 Hearty brew 34 Solidify 8 "Holy cow!" 47 Cornfield noise 35 Identify 9 Mamie's man 49 Enzyme suffix 36 Molts 10 Italian "three" 37 Black Sea port 11 Owned 4 POliCE BLOTTER NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 Police use GPS tracking device to catch robbery suspect

By JOSH SHANNON The employees complied, but unbe­ Anderson made a wrong turn onto [email protected] knownst to Anderson, they also gave a dead-end road, and then bailed from him q GPS tracking device. his vehicle and ran into the woods, po­ A man accused of robbing a Subur­ Responding officers accessed infor­ lice said. Officers set up a perimeter ban Plaza store at gunpoint last week mation from the device and determined and quickly took him into custody. was arrested after de­ Anderson's car was at the intersection The car had been stolen from Balti­ tectives used a GPS of Routes 272 and 40 near North East, more, and the license plate was stolen tracking device to lo­ Md., about 15 miles from the scene from Delaware, MSP officials reported. cate him in Maryland, of the crime. They also checked the Anderson is behind held in the Cecil police said. city's surveillance cameras to confirm County Detention Center awaiting ex­ Elvis A Ander­ a description of Anderson's vehicle and tradition to Delaware. NPD obtained son, 41, of Rosedale, obtain his license plate number, Bryda warrants charging him with first-de­ Md., walked into the said. gree robbery, possession of a deadly GameStop at 2:43 NPD theri relayed that information to weapon during commission of a felony p.m. Oct 27 and held ANDERSON Maryland State Police, which sent of­ and six counts of aggravated menac­ two employees and four customers at ficers to intercept Anderson's vehicle ing, Bryda said. gunpoint while demanding an undis­ approximately 40 minutes after the In Maryland, he is charged with pos­ closed amount of money and gaming robbery happened. According to MSP session of a stolerr vehicle, possession equipment, said Sgt Gerald Bryda, a officials, Anderson refused to pull over, of a controlled dangerous substance, NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON spokesman for the Newark Police De­ and several officers chased him down reckless driving, fleeing and eluding Police used a GPS tracking device to catch the man accused of partril.ent. Route 40 to Perryville. and other traffic charg~s. robbing the Suburban Plaza GameStop at gunpoint on Oct. 27.

cated at 601 Ogletown Road. Anyone with any additional unit block of Kennard Drive. Bryda said the victim, a information about the sus­ Bryda said officers believe One hospitalized after 19-year-old woman, walked pect or the incident should the incidents are related, al­ into the convenience store call Cpl. Ryan Martin at 302- though they did not occur with her credit card and 366-7100 ext 3470. near one another. He said po­ fire in Robscott Manor then realized shortly after lice do not have any suspects leaving that she had lost it. at this time, but are still inves- By JOSH SHANNON "It appears she may have Halloween tigating. [email protected] dropped it," Bryda said. decorations stolen "She doesn't know what One person was hospi­ happened to it." from yards across city Vehicles keyed on talized after fire broke PHOTO COIJR"ll;SY OF NEWARK POUCE When she notified her Someone who wasn't in Wilson Street out inside a home in Rob­ Police are trying to identify this bank to cancel the card, she the spooky spirit last week scott Manor last Friday woman who was caught on learned it had already been removed Halloween decora­ Someone damaged several evening. camera using a stolen credit used to make two unauthor­ tions from several yards in vehicles over the weekend The blaze was reported card Oct. 23 at the Wawa on ized transactions totaling the city, police reported. by scratching a key across just after 6 p.m. in the unit Ogletown Road. $154.67. Bryda said the first Ac<:ording to Newark Po­ the passenger-side door, po­ block of Argyle Road. Fire­ purchase occurred at the lice spokesman Sgt. Gerald lice said. fight~rs from Aetna Hose, Police seek woman same Wawa where the vic­ Bryda, the thefts all oc­ According to Newark Po­ Hook and Ladder Co., who used stolen tim lost her card and then at curred sometime between lice spokesman Sgt Gerald Christiana Fire Company the Acme in College Square Oct. 25 and Oct. 26 on Rah­ Bryda, the incid~nts oc­ and Mill Creek Fire Com­ credit card at Shopping Center. way Drive, Dallam Road and curred between 7 p.m. Oct pany arrived to find smoke Acme, Wawa Police released surveil­ Kennard Drive. 28 and 4 a.m. Oct 29 on Wil­ coming from the eaves of a Newark Police are trying lance photos of the suspect The thief took pumpkins son Street, which is off Corbit two-story house. to identify a woman who taken at both places and are and ghosts from a yard in Street One of the occupants was stole another woman's cred­ asking for the public's help to the 900 block of Rahway Bryda said three cars were taken to Christiana Hospi­ it card and then was caught identify her. She is described Drive, large blowup pump­ keyed and the side-view mir­ tal for evaluation, and fire­ on camera using it. as a white woman between kins and a real pumpkin ror on a fourth car was also fighters rescued a cat from According to NPD spokes­ 20 and 30 years old, wearing from outside a home in the damaged. All of the cars were the home. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON man Sgt. Gerald Bryda, the a large green hat, sunglass­ 100 block of Dallam Road parked on the street. The state fire marshal's Firefighters work at the scene theft occurred sometime es, black and orange scarf, and plastic grave stones, Bryda said police are still office is investigating the of a house fire in Robscott between 9:45 a.m. and 10:36 maroon jacket, black pants skeletons, coffins and a light investigating and do not have cause of the fire. Manor last Friday evening. a.m. Oct. 23 at the Wawa lo- and brown boots. display from a yard in the. any suspects at this time.

Letters to the Editor The Newark Post welcomes letters to the editor from our readers. Letters must include the writer's name, address and telephone number. The phone number will not be published; it is for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit or reject all letters and each submission has a 400-word limit. The opinions expressed in letters and submissions are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect NEWARK POST the opinions of the Newark Post All rights reserved . .Please email letters to [email protected] with "Letter to the Editor" in www.newarkpostonline.com the subject line. Letters may also be mailed, faxed, or dropped off in person at our office (see below for details). Serving Newark since 1910 All other submissions [email protected] Connect with us: DELIVERY SERVICES 866-894-9338 • [email protected] Phone 302-737-0724 • Fax 302-737-9019 The Newark Post is published every Friday, except holidays, Management Editorial Advertising at 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 by APG Media of Chesapeake, LLC. President: David Fike Editor: Advertising Manager: [email protected] For further details about APG, go to www.chespub.com. Josh Shannon Lisa Minto Im i nto@chespu b.com Follow us on: Publisher: Maria Foglio [email protected] [email protected] 1443-245-5045 443-907-8437 443-239-1598 Facebook Twitter Newark Post @nwkpost Regional Customer Services Director: Kevin Fike Classifieds Deadlines [email protected] Executive Editor: Jake Owens [email protected] Retail and legal advertising: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Regional Comptroller: Melodie Haufe 1-800-220-1230 Classified advertising: Wednesday, 5 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Editorial submissions: Monday, 5 p.m. 443-239-1617 Obituaries: Tuesday, noon Regional Plant & Production Director: Mike Bowen Legal/ Public Notices [email protected] [email protected] Members: MDDC Press Assoc., Inland Press Assoc., LMNA, &AFCP 1-877-659-2190 Regional IT & Pagination Director: David Alltop Periodicals postage paid at Easton, MD 21601 and additional [email protected] mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Newark Post Obituaries 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921. Regional HR Director: Tom Cloutier [email protected] [email protected] 1-877-242-1110 Newark girl~ 17, critically hurt in crash

By JOSH SHANNON at 12:48 a.m. when she lost control took firefighters 40 minutes to free [email protected] of the car near Old Red Mill Road, her using the Jaws of Life. according to Sgt. Richar_d Bratz, a The girl, whose name police did A 17-year-old girl from Newark suf­ spokesman for Delaware State Police. not release, was treated on scene by fered serious injuries when her car The car slid off the road and crashed paramedics and then taken to Chris­ crashed east of the city early Satur­ into a tree. tiana Hospital, where she was listed PHOTO COURTESY OF AETNA HH&L day morning. An Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder in critical condition. A 17 -year-old Newark girl was critically hurt when her car ran off The teen was driving a 2003 Nis­ Co. spokesman said the girl was Police are still investigating the Red Mill Road and struck a tree early Saturday morning. san Altima north on Red Mill Road "heavily trapped" in the car, and it cause of the crash.

The woman was standing missing his leaf blower after most recent incident coming outside her apartment in the someone took it out of his ga­ Oct 21. The apartment com­ unit block of Kimberton Way rage sometime last month. plex is located at 41 Fairway Worilan charged with when a pickup truck pulled According to Sgt Gerald Road, off Capitol Trail. up, and one person got out, ap­ Bryda, a spokesman for the Police released a surveil­ proached her and demanded Newark Police Department, lance photo of the suspect in robbing elderly man property. the theft occurred between hopes someone will recog­ He attempte~ to use a stun Oct 20 and Oct 27 at a home nize him. By JOSH SHANNON AND KARlE SIMMONS gun on the woman and then in the 400 block. Anyone who can identify Newark Post shoved her to the ground af­ The resident told police he the suspect should contact ter stealing unspecified items thinks the garage was open New Castle County Police at Police have arrested a 30-year-old woman accused from her. He then got back when someone came in and (302) 573-2800. Citizens can of robbing an elderly man on a Newark street last into the truck and left took his leaf blower worth also submit a tip at www.nc­ week. The robber is described as $300. Nothing else was miss­ cpd.com or call Crime Stop­ According to Lt. Bill Hargrove, a a white teen with blond curly ing. pers at 1-800-TIP-3333. spokesman for the Newark Police Police released this sketch of a hair, 16 to 18 years old, be­ Bryda said police are still Department, the incident occurred teen who robbed a woman at tween 5 feet 9 inches and 5 feet investigating and do not have at approximately 5:15 p.m. Oct. 25 Carrington Way Apartments. 10 inches tall and between 140 any suspects at this time. as the 74-year-old victim was walk­ and 150 pounds. He was wear­ ing down West Park Place near Police release sketch ing all black clothing. The driv­ Peach Road. · of Newark-area er of the truck was described County police The man told police that a wom­ only as a white male. seek serial burglar an walked up behind him, grabbed robbery suspect Anyone who can identify the his arms and pinned them against PATRICK Two people who robbed a suspects should contact New targeting Hunters his back. She then took his wallet out of his back woman outside her Newark-ar­ Castle County Police at (302) Crossing Apartments pocket and ran toward South Main Street, Hargrove ea apartment last week are still 573-2800. Citizens can also New Castle County Police said. The victim was not injured. at large, and police are circulat­ submit a tip at www.nccpd.com are asking for the public's On Oct. 27, detectives identified the suspect as ing a sketch of one of them in or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800- help identifying a serial bur­ Shani E. Patrick and arrested her at her home on an attempt to identify him. TIP-3333. glar targeting a Newark-area O'Daniel Avenue, just a few blocks from where the The robbery happened just apartment complex. robbery occurred. before 8 p.m. Oct. 23 at Car­ According to Officer First Patrick was charged with first-degree robbery rington Way Apartments, off Lawn equipment Class JP Piser, the man is and committed to the Baylor Women's Correctional Marrows Road, according stolen from suspected of burglarizing as Institution in lieu of $20,000 secured bond. to New Castle County Police many as 12 units in Hunters Police believe this man is re­ Cpl. Gerald Bryda said detectives believe Patrick spokesman Officer First Class resident's garage Crossing Apartments over sponsible for several burglaries chose her victim randomly, but he did not disclose JPPiser. A Vassar Drive resident is the past two months, with the at Hunters Crossing Apartments. how she was identified as the suspect.

You are welcome at ~ First Church SERVICES Ebenezer ~4 of Christ, Small Groups for all ages 9:15 a.m. United Methodist Church " . Scientist Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH email: newarkebenezerumc @verizon.net Wednesday Evening . 48 West Park Place, Newark 607 Delaware Avenue Adult Small Groups SUN SERVICES 8:30 & ll:OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School10:00am Elkton, Maryland 21921 Children's Activities- Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm Preschool thru 6th grade SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 410-398-2915 Childcare available during services. 7:oop.m. 525 Polly Drummond Road Rev Arlen P{enninger Newark 302-731-9495 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible • Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME Church website www.tbcelkton.org RICHARD VANCE, PASTOR www.fccsnewark.org Daily Preschool410-398-4505 Weekday Preschool has openings available To Advertise or make changes calllryna Varniaga 410-770-4000 or Direct at 410-770-4174 Prices start as low as $12 and includes internet. Deadline is Thurs. at 4:30pm for following Friday edition 6 l! 1 LOCAL NEWS . . . - .. ON NEWARK POST 11.4.2016

on Garfield Way - will allow BANK for the creation of additional From programs in warehouse Page A1 management, commercial trucking and agriculture. - According to statistics Beebe said part of the land provided by the food bank, behind the new warehouse 117,000 Delawareans are will be turned in to a farm. "food-insecure." Only 24 Students in the agriculture percent of those have a post­ program will gain valuable high school education. experience working the While collecting and dis­ farm, while the produce tributing food will still be the they grow will to be distrib­ cornerstone of the organiza­ uted to those in need and tion's mission, food bank sold at a farm stand to raise officials and their backers money. in state government see Officials are also planning additional workforce devel­ a full-service bistro operated opment programs as a key by culinary school students. component of solving the Members of the public will problem of hunger. be able to purchase meals 'The food bank will be there, and there will be giving fishing lessons, not space inside and on an out­ just fish," State Sen. Bryan door patio to eat Townsend said. Plans also call for the con­ The organization already struction of two kitchens, runs a successful 12-week classroom space, a clean culinary school program for room to repurpose produce people who are unemployed and bulk food donations, a ARnsrS RENDERING or underemployed. The pro­ volunteer room that is dou­ An artist's rendering depicts the kitchen in the new Food Bank of Delaware warehouse. gram has graduated more ble the size of the current than 30 classes. one, a community client­ bank to bring in an addition­ However, the new choice food pantry, office al12 million pounds of fresh 80,000-square-foot ware- space and more. Additional produce. house - nearly double the refrigerator and freezer The new warehouse at 222 size of the current facility space will allow the food Lake Drive-formerly a UPS warehouse - cost $4.2 mil­ lion, and the food bank used funds from its endowment Engage Your Love to purchase it outright, with 1.) no debt ,d, with a Minsters Diamond The organization is now in the midst of an ambitious capital campaign, seeking Save 20% off your layaway until 11-12-2016 to raise $10.5 million over Or three years. The Garfield Save 10% with your donation of Way building is up for sale, a non-perishable food donation. and the proceeds will go NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Discounts can not be combined. toward replenishing the en­ Patricia Beebe, president and CEO of the Food Bank of Delaware, speaks at the ground breaking dowment. of the organization's new warehouse on Oct. 20.

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There is no better way to learn about SU than to visit! NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 SPORTS 7 Yellowjackets top Delcasde for second-straight win A, getting a win is always ing up seven tackles and av­ tors to a lot of kids that came something you celebrate," eraging 6.3 yards per carry through that program," Buzzfrom ~ he said. ''When you are and scoring a touchdown. Zehnder said. 'They were the Hive working to build a program Dequan Woods eclipsed the very successful not only ~~ back up, every time you 100-yard rushing mark for in terms of wins, but also have success, that's a step in the game, finishing with 108 when you look back over the An insider's look at Yellowjacket football the right direction. A win is yards on 16 attempts. years, many of the kids that the prize for their efforts, so became local high school By JON BUZBY we take it at face value. It's Earning a first start standouts came through the [email protected] a win and we deserve to cel­ Senior Brenden Faunce Holy Angels program. They ebrate it and feel good about earned his first start after treated every kid the same In a rare Saturday morn­ it" he was inserted into the top and coached them to get bet­ ing game, the Yellowjackets Sophomore quarterback spot on the depth chart at ter whether they were plan­ kicked off against Delcastle N ev Lambert completed 9 of cornerback during practice ning to go to Newark, Sal­ at 11 a.m. in Newport and 13 passes for 261 yards and to replace a player "not giv­ lies, St Mark's, Christiana, shortly afterward returned four touchdowns. ing 100-percent effort," ac­ or any other high school. to Newark with a dominat­ "It's a great feeling being cording to Zehnder. Jerry Wyres, who volunteers ing 49-30 victory. Despite able to get a win, especially "Brenden had an exception­ with Newark football, will also the victory coming against two wins back to back," Lam­ al week on the practice field," be an honorary captain. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DAVID MEUON a winless team, head coach bert said. "It gives our team Zehnder said. "He hasn't "He does a lot of things be­ Newark defeated Delcastle, 49-30, on Saturday morning. Barry Zehnder explained momentum for our upcom­ played much this year, but hind the scenes that people why it was still big to his pro­ ing opponent, Middletown, continued to show up, work don't see and often goes among the best in the state year and watched them grow gram. this Friday night" hard, do whatever is asked of unrecognized,"Zehnder said and this year is no exception. up. "When you play in Flight Junior wide receiver Mi­ him, and represents our pro­ They've pitched four shut­ "All of them were fun to chael Sharpe was on the gram very well off the field. This week's game outs and opponents have coach, and I root for them to receiving end of two of He took advantage of his op­ Newark (3-5) hosts Mid­ scored double-digits in just be successful every week ... Lambert's four touchdown portunity [in practice] and dletown (8-0) tonight and two games. except this week," he added passes, finishing with three earned the chance to start at faces a Cavaliers team their Zehnder must now try with a laugh. receptions for 116 yards. cornerback and played most own head coach knows a lot to figure out how to score Zehnder acknowledged "It just shows what we can of the game for us." about, having spent the past against a defense that he the unbeaten Cavaliers will be," Sharpe, who also re­ few years as one of its assis­ himself helped develop. present a great challenge for turned a punt 26 yards for Honorary captains tant coaches. "I was fortunate to coach the Yellowjackets. a touchdown, said of his on­ Longtime Holy Angels vol­ "(Middletown coach) most of the kids who are "As far as beating Middle­ field synergy with Lambert unteer coaches Dick Vitek Mark DelPercio does a great starting defensively," he town, it is going to take a "And gives me and the team and Charlie Muzzi will serve job running his program and said. 'They are all great kids complete team effort," he even more confidence." as honorary captains for Fri­ puts a lot of work into the who work hard and play said. "Every kid is going to Zender also pointed out day night's final home game product you see on the field harder. I had a hard time have to be at the top of his that Alex Pollard had his of the season. every week," Zehnder said. leaving the kids I coached game this week Everybody best game of the season on "Both of these gentlemen Middletown's defense is in the secondary. I was with must do their job to the best both sides of the ball, rack- were great coaches and men- always considered to be them since their freshman of their ability."

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DElAWARE TECHNICAL COMMUNI1Y COLLEGE Adegree different 8 ~;, SPORTS - .. ·-· ·- - . ------IC~ NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 Newark High volleyball team improves again By JON BUZBY way through the program," berth again this year, the nior suffered a dislocated on this year's 10 wins. [email protected] Johnson said during the Yellowjackets did finish the kneecap. When Miller went "I took three new juniors final week of the season. season with a four-game down, the senior-laden this year," Johnson pointed Newark volleyball head "I remember them on the winning streak. Last Fri­ team continued to move out. "Catalina Gallego is a coach Jennlier Johnson freshman team and N team day's 3-0 victory over McK­ forward as their experience strong hitter with great re­ was excited entering the and being afraid to talk to ean on senio~ night gave and ability to play various action. Natalia Gonzalez is fall 2016 season because it me and now we are so close the Yellowjackets 10 wins positions shined through. a defensive specialist with marked her fourth year at and they are coming to me for the season. "Seniors Miranda Mat­ a desire to improve every the helm of the Yellowjack­ about playing in college. It's "It was a great night for thews and Ashley Brown day, and J ada Jones is a fast­ ets' program. The signifi­ very cool to see them come all," Johnson said. 'We can play any position I put hitting middle with a lot of cance of that "milestone" is full circle." wanted to improve our re­ them in," Johnson said. promise for the future." that it was her first opportu­ Johnson made the goal for cord [from last year] and 'They always have a posi­ Court talent aside, John­ nity to coach a senior class this year's team very clear we did that." tive attitude and just want son also recognizes junior made up of players that she from the onset: To improve The improvement is a re­ to play hard wherever I put setter Emma Voigt and ju­ welcomed into the program on last year's record. sult of Johnson's four-year them." nior libero Michayla Catts as freshman. Newark finished 9-6 last effort to build a program SUBMITTED PHOTO Senior Lexus Christopher as strong leaders. 'This year is special for year, which was the pro­ that can sustain success Newar1< High volleyball head made the transition from Johnson, a third-grade me because I have seen gram's first winning season year after year. She has coach Jen Johnson {back libero to outside hitter, teacher at Newark Charter, some of these kids all the since 2009. But a three­ accomplished this primar­ row, cente~ led Newark to a and Newark's other three has experienced the thrill game losing streak in mid­ ily by stressing the impor­ 10-5 record and is pictured seniors have provided the of watching kids learn, ma­ October probably cost the tance of good practice hab­ with her seniors, front row, left leadership expected from a ture and develop physically, Yellowjackets a tournament its needing to be formed in to right: Alexandra Telenta, veteran senior class. socially and emotionally berth. That fact alone mo­ order for success to be real­ Lexus Christopher and Lacey "Lexus has been killing from the first day of school tivated the team in the off­ ized during games. Brownlee. Back row: Ashley it," Johnson said. "My three until the last. Now, at the season. 'We focus on three main Roberts, Miranda Matthews, other seniors, Alexis Smoot, end of her fourth season as "We knew we had a lot things at practice: com­ Alexis Smoot and Delaney Miller. Alex Telenta and Lacey a coach, she's had a similar of work to do in the off munication, technique and Brownlee, provide stability opportunity watching her season and the girls took footwork," she explained. Johnson said. 'They know in the front and back row. seniors do the same both as it upon themselves to get 'We set goals and we follow the high expectations I Smoot has been playing for athletes and young ladies, ready," Johnson said. 'They through and then we set have of them and by senior me for three years and we from the beginning of their worked out together all more goals. They know I year, they have those same know exactly how to work high school careers until summer and played three will be on them to do things expectations for them­ with each other. She holds now. times a week. It definitely right or we keep doing it." selves. This team works the team together with her "It's fun to watch an ath­ helped our game. When Johnson had to juggle a hard and pushes each other leadership and guidance." lete become what you knew they came in the gym on diverse lineup made up of and never questions what is When she looks beyond they could be u they worked Aug. 15, they were ready seven seniors. expected of them." her senior class, Johnson hard enough," Johnson and they haven't stopped "I love having a lot of se­ Newark's roster went also sees a promising future reminisced of her seniors. pushing." niors on the team because from 14 to 13 because set­ with a talented junior class "I am super proud of these Although Newark nar­ they have an immense ter Delaney Miller's season returning next season that girls and all that they have rowly missed a tournament amount of confidence," was cut short when the se- will be tasked to improve accomplished."

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NEWARK POST 11A.H11 US __ f, · LOCAL NEWS 9 Out of the Past CECIL COLLEGE April-June 1929: Henry Mote a{r After April's election, Frank Collins hired as town engineer to set grades proached council saying he knew the was the new mayor, other new mem­ for street, etc. His first job would be to town truck needed new tires, quot­ bers of council being Ralph Haney, define and mark town limits. ing prices for tires and tubes. Coun­ Herbert Fleming and Daniel Stoll. Petrillo Construction officials said cil agreed to purchase the next set of Newton Sheaffer and Robert Lewis they never received the $2,500 check tires from him. had been judges for the election. sent to them in January for street Redeemed utility bonds were Bookkeeper Alice Kerr's annual sal­ work. The gutters in front of Conti­ burned in the furnace in presence of ary was raised from $1,200 to $1,500. nental-Diamond Fibre Company were council. A petition was drawn for pre­ Daylight Saving Time was approved. blocked with stones and excess tar sentation to Governor Buck delineat­ The Newark Grange wrote council from the last street paving job. Mr. ing council's basis for objections to concerning parking problems and was Brannan, the garbage collector, had The Red Men's Fraternal Home being told the Chamber of Commerce was his pay raised to $125 per month. exempted from paying its assessment working on a plan to alleviate the situa­ (Which happened to be the same the for sewers and street gutters fronting tion. The bus company was asked to set town secretary, Laura Hossinger, was their property. designated stops. Merle Sigmund was getting.) OBITUARY •Dr. Robert Warren married Irene Belous in 1959. movies, and critiquing the l1zzy. Bob was devoted to his Doctor Robert Warren, 84, Bob and Irene moved to Se­ state of the world. He loved to late wife, Irene Warren, his died at home on Monday, attle in 1960 where he was a garden and we are still enjoy­ late brother Jim Yocum, and October 3, 2016 from heart Political Science professor at ing this summer's tomatoes. his late aunt, Pearl Seiders. SPRING 2017 disease. Bob the University ofWashington, He will .be missed by family, A Memorial Service was was born and in 1971, moved to Los friends, and a large network held on Sunday, October 9, in Omaha, Angeles when he accepted of colleagues. at the Spicer-Mullikin Fu­ NE, on a teaching position at USC. Bob is survived by his four neralHome. REGISTRATION March 24, Fmally, the family settled in children: Miranda Samarin In lieu of flowers, the fami­ 1932, to lil­ Newark when Bob joined the (Ken);JeffreyWarren (linda); ly suggests donations to the lian Marcus College of Urban Affairs and Stacy Warren (Dan Israel); Acoustic Neuroma Asso­ and Joseph Public Policy in 1975. and Colin Warren (Vrrginia ciation, 600 Peachtree Park­ IS OPEN Ellsworth Bob found a welcome en­ Parks); grandchildren: Eniily way, Ste 108, Cumming, Soulek. He WARREN vironment at the U of D. He Sacharin, Elad, Nathaniet, Joe GA 30041 or the Brooklyn spent his childhood in De­ tirelessly shepherded stu­ and Penina Warren, Claire Community Bail Fund, 195 troit and Omaha He moved dents from around the world and Robin IsraeL and Ian and Montague St., 14th Floor, to Los Angeles as a teenager through the Masters and Imogen Parks Warren; nieces, Brooklyn, NY 11201 or to and graduated from Belmont Doctoral programs in Urban Allison Fanara and Jennifer the Second Chance Animal High School in 1950, where Affairs, and worked to repre­ Yocum; nephew, Dennis Yo­ Rescue, P.O. Box 570701, he was class president and a sent the faculty in the Faculty cum; sisters-in-law, Kathy Yo­ Whitestone, NY 11357. basketball and baseball stand­ Senate. He retired in 2014 cum and Bea Belous; and his To sign guestbook, visit out He continued his educa­ and was awarded emeritus beloved Borzoi companion, spicermullikin.com. tion at Los Angeles City Col­ status. Bob remained active· lege and UClA, culminating working with students and in a Ph.D. in Political Science writing on the effects of infor­ Home Made Soups in 1964. mation technology on urban · Chilli • Salads In 1953, he married Fran­ socio-economic, political, and Reubens & More ... ces Elster in Los Angeles spatial dynamics. He was an Ask about our daily and they later divorced. Bob aficionado of old jazz, classic lunch specials ... Guilday's Just 1 Mile East Rt. 40,just over MD/DE Une 2725 Pulaski Highway, Glasgow, DE Hours Monday-Saturday 5:30 am to 3:00 pm Sunday 7:00 am to 2:00 pm www.guildays.com 302-366-1241

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By KARlE 'SIMMONS be learned with improved [email protected] high school curricula, and Election information he would support legisla­ Polling places around Delaware will be open from 7 Former state secretary of tion to do that. a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. To find your polling place, visit labor Lisa Blunt Rochester Reigle, 52, lives in Wyo­ elections.delaware.gov or call 302-577-3464. and Air Force veteran Hans ming, Del., with his wife, Reigle are vying for Dela­ Anne, and their three chil­ For full coverage of the results, go to newarkposton­ ware's one and only seat dren - Derek, 19; Kristen, line.com Tuesday night or pick up next Friday's news­ in the U.S. House of Rep­ 16; and Blake, 12. paper. resentatives, each hoping Before deciding to run their individual experience for office, he served in the his experience as a pilot country as a veteran when is enough to sway voters on United States Air Force Re­ and flight engineer to make casting their ballots Tues­ Tuesday. serves for 20 years and was Delaware a leader in avia­ day. Blunt Rochester knocked an instructor pilot at Dover tion manufacturing, educa­ "I know that voters are out five congressional Air Force Base and a heli­ tion and training. He wants smart and they're going to hopefuls in the Democratic copter instructor pilot with to establish a commission choose the right candidate, primary by securing 44 per­ REIGLE ROCHESTER the Delaware Army Nation­ of business leaders and but I'm an everyday person cent of the vote. GOP can­ al Guard. He also flew as manufacturers to identify and I will be the everyday didate Reigle did not have a means she understands the ness Act is long overdue to a United Airlines pilot for regulations that are hinder­ person's voice in Washing­ primary challenger. needs of Delaware busi­ close the gender pay gap many years. ing American competitive­ ton," he said. Since 2011, the position ness owners. and plans to support legis­ Reigle was mayor of Wyo­ ness in the manufacturing But Blunt Rochester has been held by John Car­ 'They know that I can lation that makes college ming from 2005 to 2007 and field and form a committee thinks she can bring people ney, who is now running for relate to some of the chal­ more affordable so that most recently worked as As­ to help increase aviation ex­ together, work across the governor, and Blunt Roch­ lenges they face to hiring, students aren't graduating sistant Director of the Avia­ ports and jobs in the aero­ aisle and deal with tough is­ ester believes she is the firing and training and even with so much debt. tion Program at Delaware space industry. sues like gun violence and most qualified candidate to dealing with benefits," she Reigle, however, dis­ State University, although He said the national debt equal pay better than her fill his shoes. said. agrees with his opponent he has since stepped down is his top priority and, if opponent. The 54-year-old mother of Blunt Rochester believes calling for a national goal of to focus on his congressio­ elected, promises to fight 'This position requires two is best known as a for­ many of Delaware's issues debt-free college. nal campaign. to cut federal budgets by 2 somebody who really can mer state secretary of labor can be solved by creating 'There are not enough "We're not going in the percent. deal with all kinds of peo­ but before that, she served jobs and strengthening resources to pay for it," he right direction," he said. "Just like if I was asked to ple, and I do have that track as deputy secretary of the the economy, which can said. "I feel like I've been a pas­ cut my budget at home by record and that means I state Department of Health be done by investing in in­ Instead, he said, the focus senger in the back of the 2 percent, I'm sure I could want to be your representa­ and Social Services. She frastructure, providing tax should be on trade skills airplane and I need to be in find something," he said. tive if you are Republican, became the state's person­ credits to incentivize small that will help bring manu­ the cockpit to.get us back Reigle urged voters to Democrat or Libertarian," nel director in 2001 and lat­ businesses owners and facturing jobs back to the on course." look at his record as Wy­ she said. er CEO of the Metropolitan training the state's work­ United States and back to When it comes to job oming's mayor and con­ Also in the ballot are Wilmington Urban League. force through the existing Delaware. He said many growth, Reigle thinks avia­ sider his leadership skills, Mark Perri of the Green She said her 25 years education system. She also of the educational benefits tion could be key for the experience as an educa­ Party and Scott Gesty of of experience in business thinks the Paycheck Fair- of community college can First State and wants to use tor and dedication to his the Libertarian Party.

Experience, Leadership, and Proven Results for Our Newark Community

On Tuesday, November sth Vote Your Democratic Team Bethany Hall-Long for Lt. Governor David Sokola for State Senate Paul Baumbach for State Representative Paid for Committee to Elect Bethany Hall-Long, Sokola for Senate, and Committee to Elect Paul Baumbach NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 Carney, Bonini square off in gubernatorial race

By JOSH SHANNON Markell in the 2008 Demo­ we're going to raise this tax for how to redistribute the to attend Wesley College. reform and a lowering of [email protected] cratic primary. or that tax," he said. "I think students. He was first elected to the utility rates, both issues he Two years later, he was we have to look at the mix "It's something that's state senate in 1994 and has believes keep employers Two veteran politicians elected to Delaware's lone of revenue that we have and eluded solution for a long served in that position ever from locating in the state. are vying for Delaware's seat in the U.S. House of structure it in such a way time," he said. 'We have a since. He works as the di­ 'We have very aggressive highest office. Representatives, where he that we broaden the base, lot of good work that's been rector of marketing for The environmental standards The gubernatorial race is now in his third term. meaning maybe change . done, and now the governor Bond Agency in Dover and that jack up utility rates," he pits Rep. John Carney, a In an interview last week, some of the rules in terms ought to take a leadership owns a venture capital firm. said. "It's done in such ex­ Democrat, against Colin Bo­ Carney said, if elected Nov. of who pays and how much role in trying to get it over He lives on a farm near cess. We need to scale that nini, a Republican state sen­ 8, his first priority would and try to match that with the finish line and keep in Magnolia with his wife, Me­ back." ator from the Dover area. be dealing with Delaware's spending. At the same time, focus the things that are lissa Harrington. Bonini listed his other pri­ Carney, a resident of looming budget crunch, in you have to rein in or cut most important education­ In 2010, Bonini ran for orities as education reform Wilmington, got his start in which the state could be spending to demonstrate ally." state treasurer, narrowly - he advocates reducing politics as a staffer for then­ facing a deficit of up to $300 that your intent is to run a On the other side of the losing to Chip Flowers. "top-down mandates" and Sen. Joe Biden. He then million. government as efficiently as aisle, Bonini argues that vat­ In an interview earlier this high-stakes testing - and served as deputy chief ad­ 'That's going to require possible." ers are ready for something year, Bonini painted a grim tackling crime. ministrative officer for New the best thinking and evalu­ Carney said his other different after the Demo­ picture of the state of affairs "Delaware is moving to­ Castle County and as Dela­ ating spending and develop­ priority is improving edu- crats have controlled the in Delaware. ward a soft-on-crime mod­ ware secretary of finance in ing priorities and coming cation in the state. He sup- governor's office for more "Delaware is in trouble," el," he said, mentioning the Tom Carper's administra­ up with a revenue mix that ports the recommendation than two decades. he said. 'We've got to turn "Murdertown USA" label tion. supports the services that of the Wilmington Educa- "John is a nice guy and a it around." Newsweek gave to Wilm­ He served two terms as people demand," he said. tion Advisory Committee good guy," he said. "But in His first priority would be ington. 'We need to reverse lieutenant governor under He remained noncom­ to remove the Christina this crazy year, people are improving the economy, he that." Ruth Ann Minner and was mittal on what exactly that School District from the city looking for change. John said, arguing that Delaware Also on the ballot are lib­ expected by many to be in would entail. of Wilmington but said he will be more of the same." has "one of the worst econo­ ertarian Sean Goward and line for the governor's seat. "For me, it's not just a sim­ does not necessarily agree A native of California, mies on the East Coast." Andrew Groff of the Green However, he lost to Jack ple matter of saying, OK, with its recommendations Bonini moved to Delaware He called for regulatory Party. Gunn, Hall-Long face off in lieutenant governor race By JESSICA !ANNETTA body comes to a tie. But encouraging companies to But if we can elect people to office towns and counties to offer differ­ [email protected] The position's other main re­ locate in Delaware and create jobs who have a business background ent incentives to businesses, will sponsibility is serving on the five­ would be his number one priority. but who, most importantly, care help her tackle the state's eco­ After a crowded primary, the member Board of Pardons, tradi­ Gunn noted he worked nights at about people, then I think we'll nomic issues. candidates for lieutenant gover­ tionally acting as chair. The board the Chrysler plant while attending have a much brighter future." As a nurse and nursing profes­ nor have been whittled down to is tasked with sorting through the University of Delaware and lat­ Hall-Long meanwhile, has em­ sor at UD, Hall-Long also thinks two in a race that pits an estab­ hundreds of applications every er worked at the General Motors phasized her experience through­ her background makes her well­ lished politician against a political year to decide whether the gover­ plant after graduating. out the campaign, having served qualified to address Delaware's outsider. nor should rescind convictions. "Both of those plants have closed six years in the state house and healthcare issues. She believes State Senator Bethany Hall-Long Unofficially, the lieutenant gov­ and it's had a significant impact on the last eight in the state senate, the state can cut healthcare costs emerged as the winner of the six­ ernor's office has traditionally all communities with the loss of where she currently represents by investing more in prevention person Democratic primary in been seen as a stepping stone to direct and indirect jobs," he said. the lOth district, which encom­ and in chronic disease manage­ September and now faces Republi­ the governor's chair and other If elected, Gunn said he would passes Glasgow, Middletown and ment. can La Mar Gunn, a financial advi­ higher offices. act as the state's first-ever jobs southern Newark. She also wants to work with the sor, in Tuesday's general election. But, if elected, Gunn said he ambassador by calling national "I'm excited to be running for state's senior population, who Whoever wins will take up a doesn't intend to be part of that companies and encouraging them lieutenant governor to make Del­ comprise a large part of health­ position that has been vacant for trend. to locate in Delaware, noting his aware stronger and healthier," care expenditures, to make sure nearly two years, ever since Matt "For me, it's not about the next financial background has already she told the Post in August. "And they can continue to have a good Denn became attorney general. step up," he said. 'This is the last given him contacts at many of when I say health, I mean eco­ quality of life and stay indepen­ Though lieutenant governor is race I'm going to run. I won't be these companies. nomics, physical, mental, behav­ dent longer. the state's second highest office, on the campaign trail ever again." However, crime and the poor ed­ ioral health." Deciding to run for lieutenant the position only has two official Gunn, the CEO of Gunn Wealth ucation system are keeping many In terms of economic health, governor wasn't an easy decision, responsibilities. Management in Dover and the businesses from coming to Dela­ Hall wants to strengthen the mid­ Hall-Long said. And though she First, the lieutenant governor NAACP Central Dover chapter ware, Gunn said. dle class and make sure the state could have just stayed in the sen­ acts as the ceremonial president president, said he would use the 'We have some work to do in has a well-trained work force. She ate, she believes she's ready to of the state senate and oversees office to advocate for changes in Delaware," he said. "If we keep believes her time on the senate's move from the legislative to the floor debates, though he or she the state education system and to doing the same thing and expect­ bond committee and on the com­ executive branch. doesn't get a vote except in rare be a voice for those who aren't cur­ ing a different result, then we de­ munityI county affairs commit­ "It's time," she said. "I have the instances when the 21-member rently represented in government serve what we've been getting. tee, where she worked with local experience, I have the results." Navarro, Craig vying for inSurance commissioner seat By BRIANNA SHEA the ring because he be­ panies should be held ac­ tracts that are sent to out­ their 16th year of owning a tion is to encourage compe­ [email protected] lieves he can be a strong countable for their actions of-state companies and My Mailbox Store in Wilm­ tition from other insurance advocate for consumers. and should advocate for the keep them in-state. ington. In 2012, he unsuc­ companies. The race for insurance "Delawareans deserve consumers. He said compa­ "I believe that there are cessfully challenged Jack Cragg said his second commissioner pits Demo­ a strong advocate, and I nies should pay claims on Delawareans that could be Markell in the gubernato­ goal is to make sure insur­ crat Trinidad Navarro believe I'm that person," time and not deny services doing tho.se jobs," Navarro rial race. ance companies meet all against Republican Jeffrey Navarro, who lives in Bear, approved by a patient's said. "I think I can do a good of their obligations under Craig. Both survived their said. healthcare provider. On the Republican side, job looking out for the their policies by perform­ party's primary, with Na­ Navarro said his three His second goal is to Cragg said he will use his interest of the Delaware ing market conduct audits, varro defeating incumbent goals include making the "rein in spending costs" experience in the health consumers and Delaware financial audits and claims Karen Weldin Stewart. commissioner's office into and lower rates for work­ insurance industry to man­ businesses," said Cragg, a audits. Navarro, who was a New an advocate for the citizens, ers' compensation insur­ age the department. Wilmington resident. His third goal is improv­ Castle County Police of­ lowering health insurance ance and health insurance, Cragg spent 24 years in He said one of his goals ing the efficiency of the de­ ficer before being elected rates and bringing more Navarro said. insurance company man­ is to make sure people do partment and making sure New Castle County Sheriff services into Delaware. Navarro said his third agement, and he and his not overpay for their insur­ it does not spend more tax in 2010, threw his hat into He said insurance c9m~ ~al t<> eliminate con- wif~ Tarry, are going into anee. Cragg said the solu- dollars than needed . . is .. ~ ElECTION PREVIEW (CON NEG WITH US~ NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 Meyer, Blake vie for county executive seat

By KARlE SIMMONS He is also an entrepreneur. In complex and requires a more com­ a better understanding of what the by talking with developers and [email protected] Kenya, he started Ecosandals, a prehensive solution than Blake's residents, schools and business landowners and coming to a com­ footwear business that has sold en­ plan to turn the shuttered, state­ owners need. promise. Wilmington attorney and political vironmentally-friendly footwear to owned Emily Bissell Hospital in He has been part of the Greater "That frees up taxpayer money newcomer Matt Meyer will face off customers in 17 countries for over Wilmington into an addiction treat­ Hockessin Area Development As­ for historic preservation else­ against small business owner Mark two decades. He also created Vitu­ ment center. Blake thinks the facil­ sociation (GHADA) for years, and where in the county," he said. Blake on Tuesday to see who will Mob, a company that sells Ameri­ ity is an opportunity for a partner­ was president and land use chair­ "That could becom~ a standard for become the next county executive can products online, shipped from ship between the county, state and man of the civic group in addition the county." in New Castle County. Wilmington, to customers in East private entities. to operating a property manage­ He wants to make county gov­ In the primary election, Meyer Africa. "Providing additional treatment ment firm. He also frequently at­ ernment more efficient by cutting narrowly unseated three-term in­ In 2009, Meyer volunteered to go beds is important, but we need to go tends county council, land use, waste and reallocating that money cumbent Tom Gordon with 53 per­ to Iraq as a diplomat with the U.S. much, much beyond that," Meyer board of adjustment, planning and toward public safety. He also wants cent of the vote, and Blake won the State Department and chaired a said. "A treatment center is an idea, stormwater meetings. to focus more on economic devel­ GOP nomination over Barry Nahe committee that designed, directed but it's not policy." "I've never seen my opponent·at opment by creating targeted zones with 83 percent of the vote. and managed over $30 million of He thinks the county should a single meeting until very recent­ within the county. Although he has never cam­ U.S. funds to improve public safety reach out to psychologists and ly this year," he said. Even though he's a Republican, paigned for office before, Meyer, 45, and create job opportunities for drug addiction therapists who are The 55-year-old, who lives in Blake said his political affiliation of Wilmington, believes·he has the .Iraqis. experts in chemical addiction and Hockessin with his wife, Kelly, doesn't come into play as county most extensive experience than any "All those skills will be put to use put more focus on prevention. is making his second try at the executive and urged voters not to other candidate, including Blake. when I run the largest local govern­ ''What are the early stage causes? county executive seat after losing just vote their party line. Before he decided to run for coun­ ment in the state of Delaware," he What are the triggers of addiction to Gordon four years ago in the ''What you need is the most ty executive, Meyer taught middle said. and what can we do to stop those general election. He said he hopes experienced person for the posi­ school math at Prestige Academy, Blake and Meyer both want to triggers from activating? That re­ voters consider his success in the tion, someone who understands where he created the See It, Believe fix the county's economic, budget, quires serious medical profession­ community when casting their bal­ how the county functions and who It, Achieve It technology-intensive drug and violent crime problems, als sitting at the table," Meyer said. lots on Tuesday. understands the role," he said. "I after-school program that continued · but they differ when it comes to Blake, on the other hand, be­ As part of GHADA, Blake said he want to make county government for more than 10 years after he left strategy. lieves he has been more involved helped preserve up to 15 historical boring and predictable. We don't the school Meyer believes heroin addiction is in the county than Meyer and. has structures at no cost to taxpayers need drama." Ramone faces Green Party challenger in 21st Representative District

By KARlE SIMMONS didn't have an opponent lations again. However, he Party's views and is willing port eventually implement­ own several businesses - [email protected] As a Green Party candi­ said, that would mean in­ to work with McCorquodale ingit Delaware Swim and Fitness date, McCorquodale sup­ dustrial plantS would have to if re-elected to another term. "You can't take a risk just Centers, the Delaware Swim State Rep. Mike Ramone ports the legalization of stop drawing out the water "My job is to care about my to raise money," he said. Team, Aquatic Management is hoping to retain his seat marijuana and feels strongly for their cooling processes, constituents and he is one of "You've got to think these Systems and BC Communi­ in the state house Tuesday about climate change. He which kills millions of fish my constituents, so what­ things through and you have ties - that employ over 200 by overcoming Green Party worries that sea level will every year. ever is important to him is to know all the facts before people throughout the year. candidate David McCorquo­ eventually rise high enough "People don't talk about important to me," he said. you try to solve a problem." "My sweet spot is the small dale, who is challenging the to ruin Delaware's beloved that," he said. "If I were He said he aligns with Ramone, 55, lives in the business world," he said. "I Republican incumbent for beaches. elected, I would be talking the Green Party's stance on Chanterelle neighborhood bring a level of value of in­ the second time. "We have to get serious about that constantly be­ clean and renewable energy off Possum Park Road with formation into the legislative Both are vying to be the about climate change. We cause it needs to change." and supports the use of solar his wife, lisa. They have house that is respected and state representative for the have to get serious about When it comes to district­ panels, but is hesitant when three children - Brittany, 30; valued during the discussion 21st district, which lies just green energy. We have to specific issues, McCorquo­ it comes to legalizing mari­ . Ross, 28; and Nicholas, 25. process of certain bills." north of Newark city limits, stop promoting the use of dale wants more walkable juana because the health, He was first elected to the :Rainone believes he has between Possum Park Road fossil fuels," he said. "The and bike-friendly neighbor­ social and economic implica­ state house in 2008, ·replac­ always followed the views and Kirkwood Highway. Delaware City Refinery was hoods and more options for tions of marijuana have not ing then-retiring State Rep. of his district and done the McCorquodale, 72, of closed and should have re­ light mass transit. He also been studied enough. He Pam Maier, and said this right thing in Dover. Wilmington, is married with mained closed. I·don't want wants to reduce the speed said states that have recently week that he decided to run "Over the years, I've built three adult children and one to put people out of work, limit on Limestone Road legalized the drug, like Colo­ again because he believes he relationships to have a level grandchild and is retired af­ but there are many things from Pike Creek Shopping rado, are already having ·is­ plays an important role. of respect across the aisle. ter 34 years working for the we can do in the state to pro­ Center to Milltown Road. sues and he doesn't want to Ramone prides himself on I don't just vote the party United States Postal Service. mote green energy." "People are flying down see it backfire in Delaware. being an entrepreneur. After line," he said. "It takes a long He lost to Ramone in 2014, He thinks the Delaware there," he said. However, he is interested graduating from the Univer­ time to establish those con­ earning only 19 percent of River could be a good re­ Although Ramone is Re­ in studying marijuana le­ sity of Delaware, he opened nections, sometimes longer the vote, but decided to run source of economic activity, publican, he said he agrees galization and, if the data is Ramone's Flower Shoppes. than a two-year term. I can again when he found out he if it could sustain fish popu- with some of the Green there, he said he would sup- He and his wife currently get back to work right away." Chapman takes on Sokola in 8th Senate District

By KARlE SIMMONS worked at DuPont for 34 years but program, which was designed to re­ want the General Assembly to fix Delaware, but all over the country," [email protected] is now a certified spinning instruc­ duce the high accident and fatality the statute's language so the prac­ Sokola said. tor who also teaches strength and rate of minor drivers. tice can continue, but Sokola said Chapman agrees with her op­ Longtime incumbent David So­ conditioning classes to seniors. He "1llis is a position I love, and he wants the death penalty gone. He ponent's stance on capital punish­ kola will try to hold onto his state lives in the Beech Hill neighbor­ I worked hard on a lot of key is­ has even co-sponsored two bills to ment and said she would also be senate seat on Tuesday as he goes hood north of Newark with his wife, sues and right now we're at a criti­ abolish it interested in legalizing marijuana if up against political newcomer Mer­ Kathy. They have one daughter, cal point for a lot of the issues I've "I stand by that," he said. there were reasonable regulations edith Chapman. 31-year-old Megan. worked on," he said. He also supports legalizing mari­ in place, no public health risks and Both are vying to represent Dis­ Sokola has been in office since In Delaware, one of the hot-button juana, if the state can tax it He proof that it will generate revenue. trict 8, which encompasses most of· 1990 and currently chairs the Sen­ issues right now is the state's death thinks legalizing the drug will help "If we can show those three facets, the city of Newark as well as parts of ate Education Committee and the penalty law, which the Delaware curb the opiate and heroin epidem­ I would be open to considering," she Pike Creek and Hockessin. Neither Bond Bill Committee. He said he's Supreme Court recently ruled is ic, based on studies and results from said. candidate had a primary challenger. proud of his work in the state sen­ unconstitutional because it gives states like Colorado and Washing­ The 31-year-old, who lives in Fair- Sokola, 61, is a life-long Delawar­ ate over the years, especially his judges, and not juries, the final say ton. ean born in Wilmington and a Uni­ support of the full-day kindergarten to impose a death sentence. "That is, I think, the far more See 8TH versity of Delaware graduate. He bill and the graduated driver license Supporters of capital punishment significant problem and not just iti Page A13 NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 CONNEcT WITH US£flUUI . . , , ELECTION PREVIEW ' ~: 13 UD transit supervisor challenging Osienski in District 24

By JOSH SHANNON 'They've been rather reck­ market the airport as a sup­ represent the will of his con­ yes," Osienski said. sources and supports a study [email protected] less." plement to the Philadelphia stituents. He said his main focus is that is looking at replacing the His priorities include im­ airport and bring in several "If the majority of neighbors constituent services, working gas tax with a tax based on In the District 24 race, Dem­ proving education, bringing airlines. say they want a park, that's on the neighborhood-specific mileage driven. In fact, he's ocrat Ed Osienski is looking more jobs to the area and pre­ "Why stop at just one?" he what 111 support," he said. problems that are seem small volunteered to participate in for his fourth term, while new­ venting crimes. said. 'The Delaware River and He supports a bill to fix and but have a big effect on the the study, adding that while comer Republican Timothy He believes school districts Bay Authority should solicit re-institute the state's death people living there. the gas tax is the simplest Conrad hopes to unseat him. waste too much money, and three to six." penalty, which was recently 'Their biggest investment way to fund infrastructure but The district represents sev­ wants the Christina School Such a critical mass would ruled unconstitutional. is their home," he said. 'They may not be the fairest eral neighborhoods in eastern District to stop busing stu­ be more successful, and the He opposes legalizing rec­ want to keep their property "It affects the poor more Newark- including Fountain­ dents from Wilmington into increase in passengers would reational marijuan~ an issue values up." because they can't afford the view, White Chapel and Staf­ Newark The district has elim­ help other supporting busi­ which may be voted on in the He believes the best out­ latest technology," he said. "I ford - as well as Brookside, inated busing of suburban nesses, he believes. upcoming general assembly. come for the orphanage prop­ don't want someone driving a Scottfield, Chestnut Hill E&­ students into Wilmington, but He wants to see a bigger "Despite what politically erty is for the Felician Sisters, $70,000 Tesla not to pay any­ tates and other surrounding Wilmington students still at­ police presence and more job correct people say, it does who own the land, to build thing." neighborhoods. tend Newark high schools. training programs to cut down have a long-term affect," he the low-income housing but He said he supports legaliz­ Conrad, a 4~year-Qld resi­ "Newark is diverse enough on crime and panhandling, an said. agree to sell the rest of the ing marijuana and, in a move dent of South Chapel Street, that we don't need an out­ issue he believes is a serious Osienski, a 58-year-Qld land to the county or state for that likely puts him at odds works as a transit supervisor dated desegregation policy. It problem. retired union sprinkler fit­ use as a park He is trying to with many members of his at the University of Delaware has set high school students 'There's panhandlers ev­ ter from Scottfield, was first get county and state officials own party, supports reinstat­ and has lived in the Newark in the city up to fail," he said, erywhere," he said. 'They're elected in 2010 after the re­ to talk to each other to find ing the death penalty, as long area since 2007. Four years adding that he supports build­ all over Newark It's got to tirement of longtime repre­ the funding. as the constitutional deficien­ ago, he mounted what he ing a high school in Wilming­ stop." sentative Bill Oberle. He ran The biggest issue the legi&­ cies are fixed. called a "fledgling write-in ton. District 24 includes the unopposed in 2012 and 2014. lature will have to confront is "I stand with the law en­ campaign" for county execu­ Tapping into his transpor­ former Our Lady of Grace He said his proudest mo­ a looming budget crunch, he forcement community that tive, but this is his first serious tation background, Conrad orphanage, where the prop­ ment in the legislature was said. believes some heinous political campaign. believes the underutilized erty owners are advancing voting to recognize civil "We need to take a serious crimes deserve capital pun­ He said he has long con­ New Castle County Airport is a controversial plan to build unions in 2011 and, two years look at what we're spending ishment," he said. "It's been sidered entering politics and a key component to bringing houses and low-income apart­ later, voting to authorize and what can be cut," he said. a divisive issue, but we work wants to help break the Dem­ more jobs to the area Though ments. same-sex marriage. 'The middle class needs to be through those. I respect ocrats' dominance in Dela­ several airlines have tried, and Conrad opposes the low­ "It should have been done exempt from any tax increa&­ my colleagues who want to ware politics. failed, to establish viable com­ income housing but could before, but I was very pleased es, as do small businesses." repeal. It's one of the most 'They've run roughshod mercial service at the airport, support the other houses. I could stand there and repre­ He said the state needs to difficult bills I've had to deal over [the state]," Conrad said. he said the state should try to However, he said, he would sent my constituents and vote look at alternative revenue with." Political newcomer challenging Kowalko in District 25 By JOSH SHANNON Nagorski moved to Newark being heard." developed a reputation as an out­ As his biggest accomplishments [email protected] when he was 2 and now lives He said District 25, which en­ spoken legislator not afraid to take in his last term, he mentioned help­ on Bradford Lane with his wife, compasses southwest Newark on even members of his own party. ing defeat the proposed data cen­ A political newcomer is chal­ Peggy, and 2-year-old son, Teddy. and extends down to just past Old He rejected Nagorski's criticism. ter and power plant on the Univer­ lenging incumbent state Rep. John A 2004 graduate of The Charter Baltimore Pike, needs a change. "He obviously doesn't know my sity of Delaware's STAR Campus Kowalko in the District 25 race. School of Wilmington, he holds a He criticized Kowalko for focus­ record or me. I've never been inat­ as well as passing the opt-Qut bill Michael Nagorski, a sales con­ bachelor's degree in finance, an ing too much on progressive is­ tentive," Kowalko said. "I happen earlier last year. The bill to allow sultant from Devon, said he was MBA, and a master's in organiza­ sues. to have a vibrancy for progressive parents to opt their children out of inspired to run by a "desire to get tional effectiveness, development "What people see is someone issues, but nobody down there standardized tests was passed by things done for Delaware," noting and change, all from the Univer­ who's certainly passionate and knows more about the issues." the legislature but was ultimately there's too much "finger-pointing" sity of Delaware. an advocate," Nagorski said. "But He questioned his challenger's vetoed by the governor. in politics. He works as a sales consultant what they don't see is someone commitment to serving the dis­ "It reassured [parents] of their He said his three main platforms for MHI Global. who is listening to everyone. He's trict, noting Nagorski filed at the right to determine the policies are promoting healthy living, im­ Nagorski described himself as putting himself out there and not last minute rather than at the tradi­ their children are educated un­ proving education and growing fiscally conservative but more necessarily listening to everyone tional deadline. der," he said. the economy. moderate on some social issues. else." "It's a candidacy of opportunistic Kowalko said that if he is re­ He wants to find ways to make He added that he was registered Kowalko, a retired union ma­ means," he said. elected, two of his priorities would the state attractive to large employ­ as an independent until the 2010 chinist and community activist Kowalko said he's proud of his be again attempting to subject ers other than by offering state in­ senate race between Mike Castle who lives on Kells Avenue, was record. UD to open-records laws and also centives, which he said leads to an and Christine O'Donnell made first elected in 2006, defeating "I'm most proud of my ability to fighting for more regulations on "arms race" with other states. him realize the need for more longtime incumbent Stephanie Ul­ keep my commitment to serve the LLCs registered in Delaware. "We need to figure out how we moderate voices in the GOP. brich. He was easily re-elected in working families, businesses and "I'm embarrassed for my con­ create an employee base so talent­ 'The party is being fractured and 2008 and 2010 and was unopposed communities of Delaware and not stituents with the reputation we've ed that companies want to come taken off track a little," he said. "A in 2012 and 2014. succumb to special interests," he garnered as a haven for shell com­ here," he said. number of moderate voices are not During his time in Dover, he has said. "It hasn't always been easy." panies," he said.

ducer at WHYY-1V and then If elected on Tuesday, tions to stay. years. "When you have someone 8TH served as a communication Chapman said she plans to When it comes to education "Education is starting to in office for decades, I que&­ From manager for then-congres&- draft legislation to create in­ and state testing, Chapman look more like an experiment tion are they really cultivat­ Page A12 man Mike Castle before be- novation zones modeled af­ said her opponent claims to in Delaware," she said. ing leadership or are they ing hired by UD in 2010 as ter Pennsylvania's Keystone be an advocate for choice, but She said she knows what a career politician at that field Crest with her husband, a senior news editor in the Innovation Zone program, his voting record says other­ it takes to get things done in point?" she added. Newark Councilman Luke school's media relations de- which provides tax credits to wise. Last year, Sokola voted Delaware and is eager to be But Sokola thinks his 26 Chapman, said she knows partment certain for-profit companies against House Bill 50, which the voice for change during years as a state senator speak District 8 well - she grew She currently serves as di- less than eight years old op­ would have given parents the what she described as the for themselves. up in Beech Hill near North rector for digital communica- erating within specific bound­ choice to opt their child out of "post-DuPont era" "We don't tell a nurse Star and attended Pike Creek tions and also teaches classes aries. She believes Delaware state testing. The bill passed "It requires a new way of they're too experienced. We Christian School. at the university. Outside of should support the startup the state legislature, but was thinking - a fresh perspec­ don't tell a teacher or doc­ She graduated from UD, UD, she sits on the board of and small business commu­ vetoed by Gov. Jack Markell. tive- and it's time we bring tor or plumber or any other where she was a cheerleader, the Newark Senior Center nity by encouraging more Chapman said she would to the table legislators that profession that," Sokola said. and also coached cheerlead­ and the marketing commit- people to open businesses support opting out because are willing to be moderate 'We value experience." ing at Newark High School. tee for the Delaware Commu- here, instead of giving away the state test has changed and put people before party," Also on the ballot is David She was a reporter and pro- nity foundation. . ~oney to get large cprpora- too many times in the last few Chapman said. Chandler, of t:Q.e Green Party. "... ,_ -.4 , ' ~ .. t '· ...... - J ,. t ' ... , .J •.• (.? .. .. c.¥,.11, • ~ ) 4 ' c t • ~ "' .• - ·~ .. ' ' 1 " 14 lOCAl NEWS ON ECli NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 Costumed characters take over Main Street POST STAFF REPORT Nearly 60 groups marched in the parade. Thousands lined Main Parade winners included: Street on an unseasonably Float St John the Beloved warm day to watch New­ Cub Scout Pack, Bobbie ark's 69th-annual Halloween Anne's Dance Studio, Pete's parade on Sunday afternoon. Garage The day kicked off with Large Group: Newark Day the inaugural Pumpkin Nursery, Pack 56, MOT Palooza event on the Acad­ Charter Dance emy Street and concluded Small Group: Bethel No. with Trick-or-Treat Main 9 Job's Daughters, Ghost­ Street. busters, the Serrano family

NEWARK POsT PHOTos sv JOSH sHANNoN Hunter Mahan, 3, carves a pumpkin at Pumpkin Palooza on the Amanda Arena, 13; Maria Whiteman, 13; and Kimora Jenniags, Joshua Schwartz dressed like a chicken for the Halloween parade. Academy Lawn with help from Allen Mahen and Gabby Asher. 9, wait for the parade to begin.

Aiden Ciabattoni, 4, watches the parade dressed as Woody from "Toy Story." Students from Bobbie Ann's Dance Studio perform in the parade. NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 ~ , LOCAL NEWS 15 Delaware tops Towson to snap losing streak Notices 1 Homecoming victory over club-like pad. stop trying to tackle you in 2008. ••••••••••••••••• Ravens QB Joe rival Towson on Saturday. "It's kind of ironic," he that exact same way and "It was cool walking down The Blue Hens captured said. "I was dropping them start trying to arm tackle the sideline," Fiacco said at GRAMPS CAN FIX ANY­ Fiacco honored I THING BUT CONGRESS: their first CAA victory, horrendously in practice you." halftime. "It all comes back I TV's [even with craclced at halftime snapped a five-game losing this week - couldn't catch The Blue Hens (3-5 over­ to you. It looks pretty much 1 screensl/11. Stereos, All streak and provided the in­ it, so it's kind of funny." all, 1-4 CAA) are likely out the same around here. [I 1 Home Appliances, DVDs, VCRs, And The Very High- By SEAN GROGAN terim head coach with his Torzsa's second pick of playoff contention, but received] a very warm wel­ 1 est Quality Of HANDYMAN [email protected] first win at the helm. came with just 6:15 left on still have a chance to finish come and it's great to meet 1 WORK- All With Old-tyme Cherry, ironically, also a Towson fourth-and-11. with a winning record with some people I've never 1 Courtesy, Carefulness And R-E-5-P-E-C-T. My Repu- Trailing by a field goal completed a touchdown He acknowledged, in hind­ three games remaining on been in contact with before. 1 tation Is Ranked By Google late in the second quarter, pass to Randolph last sea­ sight, that he should have the schedule. It was great to see the fans, 1 As BEST In All Four Delaware finally cracked son. just batted the ball to the 'We're definitely talented people out here supporting Nearby Counties. the scoreboard with a 21- "It's funny, that's kind of turf. enough to beat the rest of the team." •I ••••••••••••••••••••Call 410-287-4700 yard touchdown pass. our thing. Me and Cherry His teammates and coach­ the teams on the sched­ Fiacco spent just two WE HAVE SICK VETS LIVING The throw was completed joke about that all the time, es jokingly accused him of ule," Torzsa said. "I don't season as a Blue Hen after IN OUR WOODSIII Please to running back J alen Ran­ he always tells me I have padding his stats, like the care what the records say. transferring from Pitts­ call 410-287-4700 if you have dolph in the right side of to catch it so he can get one he had covering his I'm trying to go 3-0, I know burgh, but still managed clothes, shoes, blankets, tents, sleeping bags, canned food for the end zone, but it didn't his quarterback rating up," hand. these guys are trying to go to rewrite the school's re­ us to pick up. Thanks from Vets come from Blue Hens quar­ Randolph said. "He says he "All the coaches have said 3-0, and that's how I want to cord book. He holds single­ Helping Homeless Vets! terback Joe Walker. probably has the best one something to me already, finish my career here." season records for passing Instead, Walker threw a ·in UD history at this point. including Coach Dott," yards (4,263) and comple­ screen pass to wide receiver That's something we prac­ Torzsa said with a laugh. Ravens QB Joe tions (331). His 7,046 yards LOST DOG HUGE BEWARPI Diante Cherry near the left tice all the time. We always "I told them sorry, but I Fiacco inducted into passing are second in Male Dachshund; reddish-brown, side, drawing the attention have it in there, we were don't know if I'm really that school history short hair (smooth) Frightened; UD Hall of Fame The Ravens selected Fiac­ Please do not chase. Call if sighted of the entire defense. Ran­ just able to execute it today sorry." 302-437-5112 dolph escaped unnoticed when we needed it." Delaware gained 243 Baltimore Ravens quar­ co 18th overall in the 2008 yards rushing, led by 141 terback Joe Fiacco was in­ NFL Draft. Until suffering My name is Mark. I want to out of the backfield, and Delaware's defense held thank the family that adopted Cherry dropped the pass the Tigers to just 206 yards yards from sophomore ducted into the University a knee injury last season, my nephew, Thomas Adams. into his outreached arms. of total offense while keep­ back Thomas Jefferson. of Delaware Athletics Hall he had started every game My contact info is "Unbelievable execution. ing them out of the end zone Jefferson broke a 40-yard of Fame during a ceremony since then under center [email protected] and my phone number is It was a great play, dialed up all game. Towson gained touchdown run to pring the Friday night at the Bob Car­ for Baltimore. He led the 478-559-1128. at the right time," interim just 72 yards rushing, fum­ score to its 20-6 final with penter Center. He was in Ravens to a championship head coach Dennis Dottin­ bled once and threw four 8:15 left in the game. He attendance to see his alma in 2012 and earned Super Carter said. "Diante got the interceptions. said the big run was a factor mater beat its arch-rival Bowl MVP honors. IT Professionals ball - we gotta execute the ''When you get five turn­ of him and Randolph wear­ the following day and was During his senior season, (Multiple Positions) first pass - he caught it and overs, good things usually ing down the defense. honored .in a ceremony at Fiacco led Delaware to an put a great ball out there for happen for you," Dottin­ "It usually happens if halftime. appearance in the FCS Na­ Software Engineer (1 opening) Jalen. Jalen brought it in, Carter said. you keep getting 3-yard Because of his demand­ tional Championship game. - Participate in all phases of the software development life cycle obviously, to a great result." Senior safety Ryan Torzsa runs, you keep running be­ ing job as an NFL quarter­ 'This is an awesome place (requirements analysis, high level The to hdown provided intercepted two passes, de­ hind your pads and hitting back, it was the first time he for me, great time in my design, detailed design, unit test, all the points Delaware spite playing with one hand someone in the chest every has been able to see Dela­ life," Fiacco said. "Nothing integration, system level test). Utilize the following: (Job 1 Code SE116) would need for its 20-6 completely covered in a time," Jefferson said. 'They ware play since graduation but good memories." - Java, J2EE, Servlets, Hibernate, Spring, Javascript, XML, XSLT, Websphere, SOAP, Web Services, how to grasp. She said they also like circles and Orade, TOAD. Business Sys­ tems Analyst (1 opening) - Ana­ PLAYGROUND circular movements, so the never-ending paths lyze, elicit, elaborate, document, & From that meander throughout the park and around transfer the business requirements the perimeter really appeal to them. of the customers to the IT depa~ Page A1 ment. Utilize the following: (Job 2 'The lines in this park don't end," she said. Code BSA117) - Oracle E-Busi­ "He immediately said yes - no hesitation," The paths are made of squishy artificial turf, ness Suite, SAP Ariba, MS Project, Tackett said. 'We didn't have to wait." which helps children learn to maintain balance, MS Visio, SharePoint, Planview. Last Thursday, the Scheinbergs joined county as do the stand-up spinners, hammocks and bas­ Software QA Analyst/Tester (1 opening) - Develop & execute soft­ officials, legislators and members of the autism ket swings throughout the playground. ware test plans to identify software community at the grand opening ceremony, dur­ There is also a fairy tale-themed slide for problems (using different tools/ ing which John Wayne Merritt, acting general younger kids and a "please touch" area with blue clients/frameworks) & interpreting the results. Utilize the following: manager in the county's department of special sensory panels. According to county officials, (Job 3 Code SQA118) - C, XML, services, called the park a labor of love. these give unique touch and sound experiences Javascript, PERL, JIRA, HP Quality ''When you're in county government, it's hard with gears and patterns to trace and ratchets and Center, Load Runner, QTP, Jmeter, Putty, ALM, Agile, Oracle, TOAD, to get things done, but this was one of those falling metal balls. MS Visio, SQL Server, UNIX. For things we just lived," he said. The five-station circuit- a loop of equipment· all positions: Job locations in New The playground cost roughly $600,000 and was surrounding a pod of platforms of various Castle, DE & various unanticipated partly funded by a state parks grant. It was de­ heights - challenges balance, strength, climbing client sites nationally requiring relo­ cation & travel to these sites involv­ signed by Jonathan Husband, engineering and and social skills. ing short & long term assignments. environmental services manager for the county. Elizabeth Scheinberg said her family had no To apply, specify Job Title & Code: He said the name H!gh Five Park comes from a input on the equipment or the park's design, but , mail resume to: Delasoft, Inc., 92 Reads Way, # 204, New high-five, which is a cultural symbol that signi­ she couldn't be happier with the result. Castle, DE 19720. Attn.HR1030 fies greeting, accomplishment, community and 'They absolutely got it right," she said. 'This welcome. playground will make these kids feel calmer and Are You Ready To NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS "And the all-inclusiveness that means," he said, more focused, which is great because when chil­ Fill These Shoes'? explaining that although the park is designed for Erica Jones, 4, of Elkton, Md., rides a basket swing dren are calm, you can use play to teach them children on the autism spectrum, anyone can at H!gh Five Park, Delaware's first playground geared other things, like words." play there. "Nobody cares when you give a high­ toward children with autism, although anyone can Belinda Ritter of Elkton, Md., brought her five who you are or what you're doing." play there. 12-year-old son, Cameron, to the park last week Husband said he stopped by the site often over and was floored by the different aspects of the the last several months to check on the progress 'This is amazing," she said, smiling. "It shows playground and the careful thought that went and oversee equipment installation and almost the kids they're awesome." into the design. every time he was there, he could see children Every piece of the park has meaning, from As a parent, she said, one of her favorite parts peering through the fence, wondering when it the large mirrored sphere at the entrance to the is the fact that it's fenced in because, like many would be open. music area with chimes, xylophone, drums and autistic children, her son is a "runner." The 'We couldn't have that any longer," he said last interactive sound boards. fence allows her to watch Cameron play without Check Our Thursday. "It's going to open today." Elizabeth Scheinberg said children with au- being constantly on him. Cklssified Pages Delia is now 15 years old and even though tism love mirrors because they are visually and "It's exciting because we don't have anything Everyday For The Latest Job Opportunites she's outgrown playgrounds, she's proud to be sensory stimulating, and playing music encour­ in Elkton for these kids," Ritter said. "Excited is Let Chesapeake Classified' the inspiration for H!gh Five Par~·., · .•.' • _,., .ag;~~ kids tp w~~.;k ~th their ~'lfl,d~ and learn not even the right word. We're ecstatic." I t "\ ,.'.-. - _,

16 ClASSIFIED$ , 0 IT US f

410-398-1230 or 800-220-1230 or fax us 24 hours 7 days a week 410-398-8192

Checks, Cash or Credit Card ~ rEa - .

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEED­ FT & PT line cook wanted. Quality Assurance Mgrs (New­ OFFICE ASSISTANT, ED! Become a driver for Stevens BANKING. JPMorgan Chase Some experience necessary. ark, DE) sought by SevOne, & Co. has an opening for a Ex­ Full-time, Pleasing telephone Transport! NO EXPERIENCE Must be able to work weekends Inc. RESP: Identify, interview, manner, good with numbers, NEEDED! New drivers earn ecutive Director - Card CCAR and holidays. Call for further hire, mng & mentor a team of 6 answer Modeling position in Wilmington, dependable. Start $13-$15/hr. whether $800+ per week! PAID COL details 410-398-3696 ask for QA Engs on Agile Sprint teams Apply in person. EJ Sprague TRAINING! Stevens cov­ Delaware. Manage a high-per­ Phil or Jeff. resp for the test of SevOne you're forming team. Manage ·and lead Co. 1652 W. Pulaski Highway, ers all costs! 1-888-734-6714 prdcts. REQ: BS in Electronics Elkton, MD. 410-287-3160 coming to drive4stevens.com developing credit loss forecast­ Materials Scientist - Cond res­ Eng or for equiv. 2 yrs wrk exp the area to ing models that are used to rch/anlys on spec polymers to in QA testing & team mgmt; exp product Chase CS credit loss stay or devlp hightech coatg materials planng testing cycles against estimations. Please fax your re­ for sensrs, detctrs, & rei prods; prjct deliveriables & time lines visit sume to 312-732-7830 with fol­ Apply materiars sci exp to anlyz, for test execution and test str­ lowing job ID clearly indicated: gy plans; exp perform manual 410-770-4000 [160110294]. JPMorgan Chase synth, & devlp new coatg materi­ als; Cond material compati & en­ white-box & fnctional testing; & Co. supports workforce diver­ exp w/ TestComplete automa­ Or look­ sity. viron degrad bench testing; Devlp ing for a tion tool; Exp w/ bug trcking, expmnts & perf camp modeling to ticket priorization, & mngmnt (w/ new home study struc/properties of polymer Trac Bug Trcking, JIRA, or oth­ in your materials; Devlp testing methods er); exp intiate training prgms & next loca­ ANY WAY YOU LOOK to eval effects/results of nwly dev mentorship w/in QA. Travel req tion: AT IT, CHESAPEAKE materials; Revw/Anlyz results of to SevOne's Philadelphia PA of­ Real CLASSIFIED CAN polymer perfm; Pres resrch find­ fice 5% of time. Email resumes to [email protected]. Estate Ads WORK FOR YOU! ings, etc. Master's in Materials Sci, do the job Chem, or a rei field. 1 yr Resrch/ Senior Database Administra­ work exp in materials synth using tor (First Data Technologies, Ring-opening polymrzation/ATRP. Inc. - Wilmington, DE): Install, Exprtise in Materials synth (Chain maintain & upgrade production growth, RAFT, Anionic Polymrza­ databases. Reqts: Bach's deg or foreign equiv in Camp Sci, tion), charctrzation (DMA, SEM, Engg (any), or rei + 5 yrs pro­ NMR, GPC, UV-Vis, DLS, DSC, gressively resp exp in job offrd AFM, Compression/tensile testing or rei. Must have 5 yrs progres­ Account Executive & Thermal anlys). Profcy in Lab­ sively resp exp w/: Sybase; MS view & Origin. Refs reqd. Full-time. SQL Server; SQL; Peri Script­ The Newark Post is in search of a full time Account Executive to join ing; Replications; Performance our team! Alphasense, Inc. Wilmington, DE. Apply at [email protected] Tuning & Optimization {PTO); This position will sell and service local and regional accounts as Recovery Time Objects (RTO), MEDICAL BILLING SPECIAL­ assigned and/or located within a geographical territory. The primary & Recovery Point Objectives ISTS NEEDED! Begin training at (RPO); database security; & sales effort will be to solicit current and new business prospects home foF- a career working with 24/7 production support in client to use one or more of the publications and website in our product Medical Billing & Insurance! On­ facing envrmt. Apply at www. portfolio. Generally, the Account Executive will be focusing on several line training with the right College firstdatajobs.com & enter Job publications at any given time that are published monthly, quarterly can get you ready! HS Diploma/ No. 160000K1 ELKTON- 3BR, 1st Floor, New­ or annually. The ideal candidate will be self-motivated, have effective GED & Computer/Internet need- ly remodeled, CAC. $890/mo + ed. 1-888-734-6711 Security Deposit, and Utilities. presentation skills, creativity, strategic thinker, idea generator, good 443-356-7143 oral and written comprehension, deductive reasoning, strong work PAINTERS ethic, high computer aptitude, effective public speaking and ability to Jamestown is looking for neWHIGHER present to senior marketing executives and business owners. Preferred experienced full time painters. PAYRATE primary location will be in the nearby communities of publication. Must have your own transportation APPLY ONLINE:'IntegrltyJobsCecll.com The Newark Post is part of a larger family of media holdings APG and a valid drivers license. Must OR WALK IN to APPLY: Media of Chesapeake, LLC. APG's Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and be able to pass drug testing. Apply in person 830 Dawson Dr. Newark, 310 Fox Hunt Dr. DC properties include thirty-two publications, nine websites, and five Newark, DE 19701 mobile apps. These products cover nineteen counties in the three DE between the hours of Bam - Mon-Sun 8am-7pm 3pm. Or email your resume to states and the District of Columbia and each week nearly 1.5 million Career Team Office Super 8 Hotel people read the content they produce. [email protected] 964 Justison St. 348 N. DuPont Hwy. to schedule an interview. EOE Wilmington, DE 19801 Dover, DE 19901 Mon-Frl Sam-3:30pm Mon-Sat 8am-7pm For all interested candidates, please email resumes to: r .. [email protected] NO HS D I PLOMA/ C•>3 0 2-561-6053 I Yard Sales on nearly I GED REQUIRED! APG Media of Chesapeake, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does I every corner, find I Pa ra m's lnformaci6n: lnteg rltytrabajos.com 1 out "W'hich ones in 1 not discriminate against applicants due to race, ethnicity, gender, veteran 1 1 the Classifieds 1 ~el/s~u:1F)~b ~ff~r~~~~~i~~~~~v~; !ob:ck~~~~~'!r ~he~k/~r~~ status, or on the basis of .. screen. EOE. ·------f • • NEWARK POST ClASSIFIEDS 17

NORTH EAST: 1BR $750/mo Wanted: Small start-up consul­ SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From Pfaltzgraff tea rose dishes 12 CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW plus security heat included, Off tant needs desk space in Elkton. $50/Month, includes FREE place setting plus extras $75 671 Lombard Road street parking. No pets. 410-2B7- In area once/twice a month, Genie HD/DVR & 3 months 410-391-0156 (near Wood Valley Road) 567B need a place to pickup my mail, HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, Saturday November 5th, 9am- do paperwork, possibly meet STARZ. Get a $50 Gift Card. 2pm. Christmas decor, pillows, RISING SUN Clean, efficiency with customers once a month. CaiiBBB-672-1159 quilts, baked goods, jellies, flea apartment near Cecil College, Don't need my own office, just market items and much more! private entrance. All utilities Disney Frozen Elsa Dress WANTED! DIABETIC TEST use of a common area or con­ $10 New 4-6x, 7/B size. STRIPS TOP$$$ PAIDI furnished. No pets. $775/month. ference room 1-2 days/mo. 443-553-3957 443-206-9491 Will pickup. Prefer 2-5yr lease if possible. ALL INCLUSIVE RE- Cash on the spot. Call 304-354-7555 or Email: SORT packages at San- Hyster mono-trol forklift, We are Now Paying more [email protected] dals, Dreams, Secrets, 10,0001b. dock board, pallet for: OneTouch Ultra & Verio, Riu, Barcelo, Occidental and Cecilton Multi-Family 275 N. jack, 30' of roller conveyor. FreeStyle Lite, Accu-Chek. GREEN ACRES MOTEL Extended many more. Punta Cana, Mexico, Sold as a package or by the Stay, Rooms, Effidency apartments. Bohemia Ave. Saturday 11/5. Un-opened. Jamaica and many of the Carib­ Bam. 2 trunks, miscellaneous piece. $4000 for the package. Debbie 410-B20-6540 Discounted weekly rates. Elkton/ bean islands. Search available 410-285-1040 North East area. 443-553-1040, furniture, desk, household, kids Cash for unexpired DIABETIC options for 2017 and SAVE items, etc. 410-2B7-0121 at www.NCPtravel.com RYOBI 10 in. Bench Drill Press TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, CECILTON- Saturday, 11/5 '1/2 in chuck. $45. 410-310-3314 Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Bam- 2pm251 N. Bohemia Ave. Caii1-B55-440-4001 Girls name brand clothing in ..I Yard Sales-----· on nearly I www.TestStripSearch.com. 9 month old & 5 year old excellent condition size NB I every corner, find I Habla Espanol. to 10. Only worn by 1 child. Beagle Mixes. 1 out vvhich ones in 1 TAG VC>UR. AUTO $95 fee. 410-574-4143 Household items, toys & tools. 1 the Classifieds 1 FC>R. SALE IN OUR BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN NO EARLY BIRDS! .. ______.. C::LA.SSIFIEDS BUILT IN 1995 LOCATED IN CENTREVILLE MD. 2,514 sq. ELKTON PUBLIC AUCTION 443.309.1602 ft, 3 Bedroom, 2 & 1/2 Baths on GARAGE/ESTATE SALE SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 12.5 acres. Wildlife abounds, Hendrix Antique Silver Bird 247 Providence Rd. $AFFORDABLE pond stocked w/fish, outdoor Cage with stand, light rust, orig­ Sat. 11/5 & Sun. 11/6 465 Pulaski Hwy HOMES & APARTMENTS kitchen, pool, large deck & inal glass. $45. 9am-5pm New Castle, DE 19720 FOR RENT in Elkton pergola. $439,000 Call Jeff Crystal, China, Furniture, (302) 328-5810 Starting @ $750 Plummer 443-790-2513 Askanas Blankets, Clothing, A Public Auction will be held on Thursday December 15th, 2016 NO PETS Garage & Household items. at 11:00 AM. The contents of the following storage units will be CALL 443-309-1602 B' Pool Table, all supplies, room auctioned: www.thehomesforlife.com furniture $3,000. 410-241-5260 HAVRE DE GRACE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Unit #6013 - Vielka Ayala - Bags, Boxes, Cabinet, Dresser, Hamper, Stereo, Vacuum Elkton 3BR living room, dining ACCOUNTING & QUICK- Beautiful, solid wood 21 N Earlton Rd room, new carpets, w/d hook­ Dining Room table for your Unit #136 - William Akinfenwa - Bags, Boxes, Stereo, Duffel BOOKS TRAINING! Online 11/5 9AM-2PM Bag, Dishes, Dvd's/CD's up, $1 000/mo+ security, refer­ training gets you job ready! Thanksgiving. 3Bx54, LuLaroe, 31, Origami Owl, ences, no pets. 410-39B-945B expands to 74 or 94. Originally Unit #123 - Leann Brock- Bags, Boxes, Vacuum, Heater, Baby Train at home! Job placement Tastefully Simple, Mary K, food I Pet Gate after 5pm when completed! 1-888-407- $1,300, sacrifice for $500. and more. 410-939-4060 7162 GED/HS Diploma needed. 410-745-676B Unit #2024 - Vanessa Wright/Brahemn Wilson - Bags, Bed, North East Timberbrooke, Boxes, Chairs, Computer, Sofa, Dresser, Lamps, Love Seat, PERRYVILLE­ Stools, Suitcase,. Coffee Table, TV's, Vacuum, Armoire, High­ Townhouse 3BR 1.5BA, full CRUISE VACATIONS - 3, 4, 5 .~ ·. Children/ Perryville High School basement, new carpet & paint, or 7+ day cruises to the Caribbe­ :: · Bab Items chair PHS Marching Band Unit #1145 - Yah-Yah Shabazz - Bags, Bed Chair, Clothing, ac,$1050/mo.410-37B-4594 an. Start planning now to save Fundraiser $$ on your fall or winter getaway Children's Books 40 Lot, baby Sofa, Fan, Freezer, Ice Chest, Totes, Vase STREET, MD 3BR, 2.5BA, 2 car to preteen, many board books. Thursday 11/3, 6pm-Bpm vacation. Royal Caribbean, Nor­ Over a dozen vendors garage, single family home on 1 wegian, Carnival, Princess and $25.410-65B-OB5B. 11 00 Elkton Road acre. No pets, no smoking. 1352 including Lularoe, 31, Newark, DE 19711 many more. Great deals for all General Jamberry and more! Trappe Rd. 21154. $1550/mo. + budgets and departure ports. To (302) 731-8108 1 mo. secu~ity deposit. Jim 410- Merchandise Benefits PHS Band Bus fund A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 12/14/2016 at 12:00 search for your next cruise va­ to Disney 746-2220 cation visit www.NCPtravel.com Electric Fireplace Heater pm. All sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage Looks and works great. Port Deposit Yard Sale units will be auctioned: Manufactured HERO MILES- to find out more $50/0BO. Unit #3006- Francis M. Kinney- Baby chair, bags, boxes, office Homes for R · nt about how you can help our 111 Burlin Rd., 410-939-5035 Sat. 11/05, 8am-3pm chair, pet cage, toys, misc. items North East Nice 3BR in service members, veterans Household, knick-knacks, Unit #3145 - Gina Smith - Bags, Boxes, kitchen chairs, rock­ Lakeside, no pets. $BOO/mo+ and their families in their time FREE BLACK WALNUTS ing chair, clothing, dresser, entertainment center, Armoir, misc. of need, visit the Fisher House You gather, bring a container car parts, furniture and kids utilities+ deposit. Section B clothing. items okay. 302-66B-5944 website at www.fisherhouse.org 41 0-65B-5964 Unit #5103 -Alexander I. Brown - Bags, boxes, clothing, tires, misc. items Commercial OXYGEN- Anytime. Anywhere. Kitchen Cart beige Marble Top, Flea Market No tanks to refill. No deliver­ solid wood, 26X21x34, like new Unit #8055 - Mathew Nyambega - Books, boxes, totes, misc. Rentals items ies. Only 4.B pounds and FAA $95. 410-65B-OB5B. Chesapeake City Large approved for air travel! May be Cecil Co. Industrial; Metal ramp fits on trailer hitch. Tag Sale Hosted by Sally. 200 First State Blvd Warehouse; Outside Storage covered by medicare. Call for Brand new condition, have lock 3B3 Town Point Rd. Saturday FREE info kit: B44-55B-74B2 Wilmington, DE 19804 Space. 443-553-1517 75/0BO. 410-939-5035 11/5 9-4:30. Christmas items, (302) 999-0704 Country, Antiques, Crafts, A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 Household, Collectibles, Books, at 1:OOpm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc­ Madame Alexander Dolls, tioned: China, Vintage, Furniture. Unit #1148- Brandon Prazma- bags, boxes, clothing, comput­ er, sofa, fan, shelving, table, totes, tv, flat screen, ping pong table Unit #1214 - Alinel Castro Calero - baby chair, bags, tricycle, dining chair, table lamp, dining table, totes, board games Unit# 3113- Heather Amundsen -bags, boxes, chair, clothing, hampers, lamp, pictures, coffee table, kitchen table, totes, toys Unit #6281 - Ryan Davidson - boxes, kitchen chair, clothing, dresser, lamps, mirrors, stepstool, dining table, end table, totes, trunk, tv, fireplace inset, safe

333 E. Lea Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19802 (302) 764-6300 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 at 2:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Unit #105 - Kevin Roane - Bags, Boxes, clothing, microwave, totes, trunk, jewelry box, (2) wicker baskets. Unit #210 - Devin D. Ross - Bags, box spring, mattress, boxes, stereo, suitcase, totes, red wagon, lap top. Unit #69 - Deborah L. Canty- Bags, boxes, hamper. Unit #84 - Kamar Lambert - Box spring, headboard, mattress, china cabinet, chest of drawers, dresser, mirrors, coffee table, (2) end Tables, server. Unit #440 - Megan Mclaughlin - Baby crib, bags, (2) bicycles, pictures shelving, speakers, stereo, suitcase, totes, vacuum, util­ ity table. Unit #341 -Andre Bridgeforth- Suzuki Motorcycle plus helmet.

141 Edgemoor Rd. Wilmington, DE 19809 (302) 762-3626 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, December 14,2016 at 3:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Unit #367 - Angelique V. Petgrave - 27 bags, mattress, boxes, office chair, couch, floor lamp, love seat, suitcases, end table, kitchen table, totes, & vacuum np 11/4,11 2670068 .. 18 CLASSIFIEDS NEWARK POST 11.4.2016

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF I, Larry Dean Stellfox, resid­ I, Sulaiman P Miller, residing I, Mark Stephen Edwards, PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. ing at 436 Nilsen Road, Porter at 300 Brewster Drive, New­ residing at 57 Bristol Lane, HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888- FRANKIE DEAN KNAPP Petitioner(s) Square, Bear, De 19701, will ark, DE 19711, will make ap­ Newark, DE 19711, will make 776-7771. www.Cash4Diabetic make application to the judg­ plication to the judges of the application to the judges of Supplies.com TO ANNABELLE MARIE BORIN es of the Superior Court of the Superior Court of the State the Superior Court of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FRANKIE DEAN KNAPP in­ State of Delaware in and for of Delaware in and for New State of Delaware in and for COINS New Castle County at Wilm­ Castle County at Wilmington New Castle County at Wilm­ I buy silver, gold coins and old US 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/ ington for the next term for a for the next term for a license ington for the next term for a currency. I Pay for the silver and license to carry a concealed to carry a concealed deadly license to carry a concealed gold plus the value of the coin. her name to ANNABELLE MARIE BORIN. FRANKIE DEAN KNAPP deadly weapon, or weapons weapon, or weapons for the deadly weapon, or weapons Always confidential Steve 443- for the protection of my per­ protection of my person(s), or for the protection of my per­ 309-2808 Petitioner Date:!: 10/17/2016 son(s}, or property, or both. property, or both. son(s}, or property, or both. Larry Dean Stellfox Sulaiman P Miller np 10/21,28,11/4 2668456 Mark Stephen Edwards Guitars Wanted 11/1/16 10/24/16 10/27/16 Collector Paying Top $$ For np 11/4 2672200 np 11/4 2669584 np 11/4 2670759 Vintage Gibson, Fender, Martin & Others. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Any Condition. DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Notice of Public Sale 410-419-1795 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Pursuant to the Delaware Self-Storage Facility Act, a public auction will take place on: . SAJI CHACKO KOKKOPUZHA 11/29/2016 at below listed PS Orange Co. facilities, for the following units, the contents of wh1ch shall Petitioner(s) be sold to satisfy the owner's lien. TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD TO 201 Bellevue Rd. Newark, DE (302) 737-3253 GUITARS! 1920 - 1980 Gib­ SAJI CHACKO TIME 10:00 am son, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SAJI CHACKO KOKKOPUZHA A035- Janeiro, Elizabeth Bedding I Clothing; Boxes/ Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; Tools Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rick­ intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the A036- Hoxter, Naomi M Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools enbacker, Prairie State, D'An­ State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ A037- Ayala Figueroa, Diego Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools gelico, Stromberg. And Gibson her name to SAJI CHACKO. A044 - Harrigan, Gayle Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401- SAJI CHACKO KOKKOPUZHA A088- Griffin, Andre Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 0440 Petitioner B003 - Thaara, Alex Bed9ing I Cloth~ng; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!hire; Tools Date:!: 10/18/2016 B019- Bell Jarrod Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn1ture; Tools np 10/21,28,11/4 2668704 B054- Knox, Kenneth Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; Tools B099 - Bellamy, Andre Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools C060- Edler, Tracie Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ure; Tools FIREWOOD Cut & Split, free PUBLIC NOTICE D002 - Dewees, Alisson Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools delivery, stacking extra. Oak: D021 - Brown, Simon Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools $225/cord. 410-391-6959. Fiscal Year 2017 Annual Plan Public Hearing Notice D024- Andujar, Ben VIN: 0055 '96 GMC SIERRA GREEN . LIC#10491 Public Hearing Scheduled for D041 -Serrano, Nikko Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Friday, December 16, 2016 at 5:00PM Firewood. Mixed Hardwood E008- Greene, Stephanie R Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools E032 - Hall, Phillip Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn1ture; Tools $180/cord. Lie.# 010515. The Newark Housing Authority's 2017 Annual Plan and support­ 443-309-4283 E035- Bowers, Alberta Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools ing documents are available for review by the public. The Plan E077- Maye, Aisha Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools can be reviewed during normal business hours from 9:00 AM - E111- Watson, Kameca Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools 12:00 PM and from 1:00PM- 4:00 PM Monday through Friday, E112- Lingafelt, Jeanette Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools from Friday, November 4th - Friday, December 16th. All com­ F011 -Woodson, Kelly W Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 14ft Jon Boat with 15hp ments must be in writing and submitted within the review period. F019- Washington, Ryan Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Johnson on Load Rite trailer A Public Hearing is scheduled for Friday, December 16th at 5:00 F021 - Rogers, Joshua Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools $1500.410-924-3857 PM at the Newark Housing Authority. F037- Saylor, Marilyn Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools np 11/4,11,18,25,12/2,9,16 2670966 F071 - Gallegos, Samantha Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools G019- Hained, Sherice Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools 1999 S10 BLAZER, 4wd, 31mpg, MD inspected, $2,000. Delaware Department of Transportation 3800 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington, DE (302) 737-3253 443-966-5353 Jennifer Cohan, Secretary TIME 10:00am 1004- McNeil Brooks Holdings LLC. Bedding I Clothing; Boxes l Bags I T~tes; Furniture; Tools 2000 Saturn 3 door coupe, 1015- Mowbray, Robert Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn1ture; Tool~ automatic, just inspected. Runs 1067- Deangelo's Pizza Corporation Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools very good, high mileage. Asking 1130- Reynolds, Casey M. Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools $2,375 OBO. 302-559-9240 2073 - Poteat, Larry Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 4083 - Lea, Nakia K. Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools 2004 LINCOLN AVIATOR low 4137- Johnson, Kaleta D. Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools mileage, MD inspected, beauti­ 5050 - Kemske, Anthony Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; Tools ful automobile. $7,500. 5053 - Hampton, Andrea Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 443-966-5353 5055- Spencer, Dayna Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 5086 - Henwood, Cherish Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Wanted to Buy Autos 425 New Churchmans Rd. New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-9101 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All TIME 10:00am Make/Models 2000-2015! Any A005- Mccloud, Nakeil Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; T.ools Condition. Running or Not B045 - Pratt, Rodney Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Competitive Offer! Free Towing! C036 - Leech, Kyle Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn1ture; Tools We're Nationwide! Call Now: C097 - Dannett, Lloyd Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools 1-888-416-2330. SR 273 and Harmony Road Intersection Improvements Tuesday, November 15, 2016 4:30 pm- 7:30 pm C142- Holmes, Erica Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any C154- Wynn, Titania Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Gallaher Elementary School C180- Wade, Loven Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Condition Vehicle, 2000 and 800 N. Brownleaf Rd. Newer. Nation's Top Car Buyer! D049 - Roe, Joe Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; Tools Free Towing From Anywhere! Newark, DE 19713 E042 - Johnson, Robin Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. The purpose of this project is to improve the safety and opera­ F037 - Collins, Janae Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools tional function of the SR 273 corridor in the vicinity of Harmony G013- Daniels, Darryl Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Donate Your Car to Veterans Road and the 1-95 Interchange, including the weave condition H006 - Foster, Jesse Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Today! Help and Support our along the 1-95 southbound off-ramp onto SR 273. H023 - Latzko, Robert Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn1ture; Tools Veterans. Fast - FREE pick The public is invited to attend anytime between 4:30 and 7:30 pm. up. 100% tax deductible. Call 3801 Dupont Parkway New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 654-9892 1-800-245-0398 You can learn about the project, share ideas, and ask questions. We welcome your input and encourage you to identify and dis­ TIME 10:00am WANTED OLD JAPANESE MO­ cuss projec! related issues throughout our design process. A136- Heisel, Jessica E Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools TORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1- B321 - Roberts, Rayannie Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 Can't attend? Meeting materials will be posted on our websi\3: B421 - Stewart, Koy Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools (1976-1982), Z1 R, KZ 1000MK2 http://deldot.gov/information/projects/sr273_harmonyrd/index. B441 -Coverdale, Joseph Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 shtml C616- Casey Patrick Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools (1969-72), H2-750 (1972- C619- Berry, 'carlet Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn~ture; Tools 1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3- Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, C620- Williams, Nicole Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools 400, KH250, KH400, SUZU­ giving reasons for support of, or opposition to, the proposed D715- Payne, Linwood Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools KI-GS400, GT380, HONDA changes. Comments will be received at the workshop or can D807 -Shields, Deborah Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 be mailed to Del DOT Community Relations P.O. Box 778, Dover, D819- Davis, Terron Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools (1979,80) CASH!! 1-800-772- DE 19903, sent via email to [email protected] or by fax (302) D823- Davis, Edward Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools 1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@ 739-2092. E1020- Kuumba Academy · classicrunners.com Charter School Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools; Vehicles I Boats This workshop location is accessible to persons having disabil­ E1034- Woodson, Clifton Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools WANTED: ities. Any person having special needs or requiring special aid, E914 - Fields, Jacquelin S Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools RV's or travel trailers, Cars, such as an interpreter for the hearing impaired, is requested to E926 - Schimidt, Michael Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools Trucks, Suv's, any condition. contact Del DOT by phone or mail one week in advance. F1040- Rawley, Edward Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Cash Buyer. Will pay more F1071 -Jackson, Chanda Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furn!ture; Tools than anybody else! For further information contact Del DOT Community Relations at F1082- Santiago, Alcides Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools No hassle. 1-800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the above F1088- Bush, Jeffrey Bedding I Clothing; Boxes I Bags I Totes; Furniture; Tools Call Jr: 443-414-4145 address. All sales are subject to cancellation. Public auction terms, rules, and regulations will be made prior TAG YOUR AUTO to the final sale. FOR SALE IN OUR PUBLIC NOTICE np 10/28,11/4 CLASSIFIEDS np 11/4 2670899 2668395 NEWARK POST 11.4.2016 CLASSIFIEDS

LEGAL NOTICE Shake Shack Delaware, LLC, trading as Shake Shack, has on RE: DEADLY WEAPON October 14, 2016, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control. I, Starr Veronica Messer, re­ Estate of Commissioner for a beer and wine restaurant license permitting siding at 18 West Country ANGUS RAY BRIGGS, Deceased. the sale, service and consumption of alcoholic beverages on LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es­ Lane, Newark, DE 19702, will RE: DEADLY WEAPON the premises where sold, including on Sundays, located at 2120 make application to the judg­ tate of ANGUS RAY BRIGGS, aka ANGUS R. BRIGGS who de­ Fashion Center Boulevard, Newark, DE 19702, and for an outside I, Travis Joseph Hynson, re­ parted this life on the 13th day of August, A.D. 2016, late of 158 es of the Superior Court of the siding at 114 Honora Drive, patio license, including Sundays. In addition, approval is being State of Delaware in and for WOODSHADE DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 19702, were duly granted requested for a variance of Rule 42.1 in connection with the pa­ Bear, DE 19701, will make unto DANIEL R. BRIGGS on October 14, 2016, and all persons New Castle County at Wilm­ application to the judges of tio for permission to have external speakers for soft background ington for the next term for a indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payments music (no live music). Persons who are against this application the Superior Court of the to the Personal Representative without delay, and all persons license to carry a concealed State of Delaware in and for should provide written notice of their objections to the Commis­ deadly weapon, or weapons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and sioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to New Castle County at Wilm­ present the same duly probated to the said Personal Represen­ for the protection of my per­ ington for the next term for a consider additional input from persons against the application, son(s), or property, or both. tative on or before April 13, 2017, or abide by the law in this the Commissioner must receive one or more documents con­ license to carry a concealed behalf. Starr Veronica Messer deadly weapon, or weapons taining a total of at least 10 signatures of residents or property 11/1/16 Address Personal Representative owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in any incorpo­ for the protection of my per­ DANIEL R. BRIGGS DANIEL R. BRIGGS np 11/4 2672275 son(s), or property, or both. rated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) 158 WOODSHADE DRIVE must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner Travis Joseph Hynson NEWARK, DE 19702 10/31/16 at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received np 11/4 2671934 LEGAL NOTICE File #164882 by the Commissioner's office on or before November 14, 2016. RE: DEADLY WEAPON np 10/28,11/4,11 2669685 Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner con­ I, David Patrick Messer, re­ sidering the application without further notice, input or hearing. If siding at 18 West Country you have any questions regarding this matter please contact the Lane, Newark, DE 19702, will Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. make application to the judg­ np 10/21,28,11/4 2667579 es of the Superior Court of the State of Delaware in and for SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE New Castle County at Wilm­ PUBLIC SALE AT THE CITY/COUNTY BUILDING NOTIFICATION TO THE PUBLIC ington for the next term for a 800 N.FRENCH STREET,WILMINGTON, DE 19801 On October 21, 2016, Ace Liquors, LLC d/b/a The Liquor Mart, license to carry a concealed WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, 2016 AT 10:00 AM. applied to the Delaware Office of the Alcoholic Beverage Control deadly weapon, or weapons ***CASH DEPOSITS ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTED***IN ORDER TO PURCHASE A SHERIFF Commissioner for an extension of their package store license. for the protection of my per­ SALE PROPERTY, ALL BIDDERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE AT 9AM The Liquor Mart seeks to increase the size of its package store son(s}, or property, or both. ON THE DAY OF SALE*** YOU MUST HAVE A VALID STATE ISSUED ID, A $5,000 CASHIER by approximately 1,100 square feet. The Liquor Mart is located David Patrick Messer CHECK PAYABLE TO SHERIFF OF NCC AND A PERSONAL CHECKBOOK at 1005 Governors Place, Bear, DE 19701. Persons who oppose 11/1/16 (NO STARTER CHECKS) TO PAY THE BALANCE OF SALE DEPOSIT~** this application may provide written notice of their objections to np 11/4 2672276 the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a ***TERMS OF SALE· MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, hearing to consider additional input from persons against this ap­ plication, the Commissioner must receive a written protest con­ Garage Keepers Auction BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 19, 2016. TAX FORECLOSURES: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. taining at least ten signatures of residents/ property owners with­ 11/28/16 • 10:00 am in one mile of the premises or of the incorporated area where the package store is located. Protests must be filed with the Alcoholic R & K Motors FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PARTICULAR PROPERTIES: www.nccde.org/sheriff and www.nccde.org/parcelview Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State 60 Aleph Dr. • Newark, DE For property title information, see the Recorder of Deeds website at www.nccde.org/deeds Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. Protests must be received by the Commissioner's Office on or be­ 1989 Toyota Supra TRINIDAD NAVARRO, SHERIFF fore November 21 , 2016. Failure to file such a protest may result VIN #JT2MA71JXK0115389 in the Commissioner considering the application without further 1991 Mercedes 420 notice, input or hearing. If you have questions regarding this mat­ VIN #WDBCA35EOMA590439 ter please contact the Commissioner's Office at (302) 577-5222. 1987 Toyota Supra np 10/28,11/4,11 2669322 VIN #JT2MA71L8H0060905 np 11/4 2670220 Pursuant to Article VIII, Section 803 of the City Charter, the Council will hold a Public Hearing at a regular meeting to be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, November 21, 2016 at 7:00p.m. at which time the Council will hear comm~nts from the public regarding the Pro­ posed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 2017. Shown below is the current draft of the General Summary of the Proposed Budget as of October 31 , 2016. Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are available for inspection at http:l/cityofnewarkde.us/ and at the Municipal Building, 220 South Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE 2017 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY· ALL FUNDS SUMMARY OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES

CHANGE ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET BUDGET FROM 2016 Revenue 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2016 BUDGET Utilities Contributions $25,183,923 $25,198,477 $26,181,562 $28,182,751 $31,071,441 $31,190,288 0.4% Property and Realty Taxes 6,841,073 7,365,286 7,878,425 8,331,220 8,230,060 8,955,185 8.8% Fees for Service 7,212,419 7,702,721 7,017,961 6,324,791 7,659,247 7,540,381 -1 .6% Intergovernmental Revenue 1,223,233 1,887,674 1,683,158 1,402,529 1,488,030 1,353,221 -9.1% Other Revenue 857,578 867,540 1,072,064 963,288 917,958 888,569 -3.2%

Total Operating Revenue $41,318,226 $43,021,698 $43,833,170 $45,204,579 $49,366,736 $49,927,644 1.1% Expenditures Personnel Services $24,346,860 $24,887,980 $26,638,726 $26,955,861 $28,245,586 $30,880,184 9.3% Materials and Supplies 1,994,414 2,059,316 2,118,853 2,078,695 2,257,298 2,277,493 0.9% Contractual Services 5,321,726 5,520,717 6,281,170 6,531,300 7,295,104 7,386,252 1.2% Equipment Depreciation 1,112,577 1,133,952 1,154,155 1,191,220 1,484,599 1,390,082 -6.4% Other Expenses 325,208 260,539 339,845 603,294 514,703 554,544 7.7% Total Operating Expenses $33,100,785 $33,862,504 $36,532,749 $37,360,370 $39,797,290 $42,488,555 6.8%

Capital Improvements Gross Capital Improvements $10,650,063 $19,638,970 $12,999,559 $10,404,345 $12,614,451 $11 ,287,992 -10.5% Less: Use of Reserves (4,233,575) (1,645,558) (5,601,041) (2,779,553) (3,373,283) (4,555,674) 35.1% Equipment Replacement (599,318) (588,175) (921,883) (714,607) (2,315,288) (1,432,318) -38.1% Grants (3,833,045) (1,528,147) (3,754,029) (1 ,450,610) (1,115,000) (945,000) -15.2% Bond Issues (102,296) - - - - 0.0% Other Sources (11,755,924) - - (459,759) - -100.0% Net Capital Improvements $1,984,125 $4,018,870 $2,722,606 $5,459,575 $5,351,121 $4,355,000 -18.6%

Debt Service $1,473,535 $1,799,887 $2,738,739 $2,568,138 $2,605,361 $2,616,161 0.4% Partial Reversal of Non-cash Expenditures - - (1,150,309) 1,150,309 - -100.0% Net Current Surplus 4,759,781 3,340,437 1,839,076 966,805 462,655 467,928 1.1%

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS $41,318,226 $43,021,698 $43,833,170 $45,204,579 $49,366,736 $49,927,644 1.1%

Property Tax Rate $0.6858 $0.6961 $0.6961 $0.7065 $0.7737 $0.8433 9.0% np 11/4 2671787 ··---·~ NEWARK POST 11.4.2016