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Mayor Funk Opposes Campus Edge Development Remembering Chief

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Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 1 02nd Year, 15th Issue <e> 2011 April 22, 2011 -.nawarkpostonllna.com Newark, Del. Mayor Funk opposes Campus Edge development By DOUG RAINEY Street, but that's about the only However, the mayor claims opments in and near Main development that will house will flock to the retail space on kind words he has for the proj­ the project - which was nar­ Street, admitted to being 200 students. Better options, Delaware Avenue. He says the [email protected] ect that goes before the City rowly approved by the city angered over the fact that he according to Funk, would action is on Main Street, with Council on Monday night. Planning Commission and was not consulted by the devel­ be townhomes that would "Elkton Road as a last resort." Editor's note: To read the "It's beautiful," he says recommended by city staff - opers before the project went appeal to 25 to 35 year-olds Retail development has story on Planning Commission in discussing the mixed-use does not fit in with his vision of before planners. or a project modeled after the been lagging on Elkton Road, approval of the project log on apartment and retail develop­ a city attracting young adults While recent projects have Washington House condomini­ with offices occupying what to http://tinyurl.com/425qgwt. ment on Delaware Avenue, who are not undergraduate stu­ typically featured student ums that are finally nearing full would have been retail stores. Newark Mayor Vance Funk near Chapel Street and adjacent dents. housing blended with retailing, occupancy. Developers have offered to likes the appearance of the to the Trader's Alley area off The mayor, who has been Funk says the area in question Funk, a real estate lawyer, Campus Edge project off Main Main Street. supportive of most new devel- does not need one more large does not believe that retailers See FUNK, 2 .... Remembering Chief Nefosky ''We're all family," Ben Nefosky told the more than 200 residents gathered at the Newark Reservoir on Friday, April 15 for the 5th Annual Newark Police Memorial SK Run/Walk in memoriam of his brother, Chief William F. N efosky. Although not all the participants person­ ally knew Chief Nefosky-who suc­ Motorists were quick to stop for pedestrians at this crosswalk cumbed to pancreatic cancer in January on Main Street. 2007-they were joined by one common goal: the fight against cancer. Originally started by the Nefosky Jaywalking crackdown family, the SK has since been adopted by the City of Newark Parks and Recreation Department, drawing a couple hundred continues in Newark runners each year, and raising several thousand dollars for various cancer and By DOUG RAINEY ed to promote the safety of law enforcement foundations. pedestrians, as well as aid the "It's a great thing to be able to help a [email protected] flow of vehicular traffic in areas number of different organizations," said of the university and downtown Recreation Supervisor Sharon Bruen as Newark Police and University business district. she handed bright yellow t-shirts before of Delaware Police have During the first week of the race. launched an effort to enforce the initiative, officers issued pedestrian crossing laws that This year, proceeds from the SK PHOTO BY MELISSA MARSHALL 82 citations. The enforcement will be donated to The National Law includes tickets for jaywalkers effort is continuing and will take and motorists who fail to yield Enforcement Memorial Memorial ceeds from the race, Deer Park Tavern acy," Nefrosky said, lining up on the hill place in areas where a large in Washington, D.C. as well as to the to those in crosswalks. number of pedestrians cross and Timothy's of Newark donated a to take his place among the runners. "It According to a release, the Compassionate Care Hospice, an organi­ portion of after-party profits to both pays tribute to my brother-how loved the roads including Delaware zation that cares for terminally ill patients period after spring break brings Avenue, Main Street, College organizations. he was in the community and how this a significant increase in pedes­ during their last days. In addition to pro- Avenue, Cleveland Avenue, and "It's a way for us to carry on his leg- city feels for him." trian traffic to Newark. The enforcement initiative is intend- See JAYWALKING, 20 ...,_ HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Out of the Attic: Integrity And Quality Is Our Policy When Newark LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED had its own power plant 302-836-1921 (in Maryland) ... 14 Page 2 • The Newark Post • Friday, April 22, 2011 News, Advertising • 737-0724 Classifieds • 1-800-220-3311 IN THE NEWS Old diner shows new Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and life near Glasgow Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.; In last week's issue of the Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Newark Post, we reported that They can be reached at 302- the Eagle Diner on Elkton Road 737-4150 or at www.rudyspiz­ has shut its doors. Fans of the zaitalian.com. Fax orders can popular diner do not despair. be sent 302-737-4140. The comforting food and dependable service that you Chinese buffet I enjoyed at the diner for over 15 years are still around, but brings new choices at a different location: Rudy's to Main Street Family Restaurant in the Four Seasons Shopping Center on This week, we received a Route 896, Newark. menu from the newly opened Joann Buffet, located at 153 Owner Rudy Kovcas opened Monday through Thursday, 11 and eat the rest the next day or The owner of the Eagle Diner is now focusing on Rudy's the restaurant a few years ago, E. Main Street. After perusing the options, the newest addi­ a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday and go to chipotle.com and check Family Restaurant. and has steadily built up his Saturday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.; out the calorie counts for vari­ clientele. The family-run res­ tion to Main Street's culinary caravan will not disappoint in and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. OU§ ingredients. For example, taurant features an Italian-cen­ They can be reached by phone its breadth of choices tacos are smaller, hence fewer tric menu, with weekly specials at 302-737-4288 or at 302-737- The Chinese buffet fea­ calories. including Monday and Tuesday 4688. The PR folks representing spaghetti and meatballs for tures an all-you-can-eat smor­ gasbord, including free soup, the place wanted to pass along $2.99 or lasagna and meatballs, that the company is conducting on Wednesdays and Thursdays, appetizers soda, and dessert, for Popular and filling $6.50 for lunch and $8.50 for a contest that highlights their for $4.99. But, many of the As you noticed in last dinner. Other dinner choices, use of high-quality ingredients favorites from the Eagle Diner, week's issue, the new Chipotle and the use of gold foil to wrap such as burgers, hoagies, such as General Tso's Chicken or broccoli with shrimp or beef, Mexican Grill on Main Street the burritos and tacos. Known cheese steaks, salads and more, is a popular place. Lines are no as Wrap What You Love, the are also a part of the new menu. can be had for $7.00, includ­ ing pork fried rice and an egg longer out the door, but seating contest offers a $10,000 grand Daily lunch and dinner specials is still at a premium at the noon prize, weekly prizes and a round out the extensive number roll. Lunch specials, priced at $4.75, range from curry chick­ hour. People's Choice for something of choices for those with a As of now, we're not doing you love wrapped in the gold healthy appetite. en to pork chow mein to moo goo gai pan. dining reviews. But one piece foil. Based on the photo gal­ The restaurant sports a bar, of advice-come hungry. While Joann Buffet also has a lery, everything from a drum with many options for beer and Chipotle highlights fresh ingre­ set to a four-day-old baby has wine. Catering options are also carry out buffet option and free delivery service. So be sure dients, it will win no prizes been wrapped. You can find available. when it comes to low-cal cre­ out more by logging into http:// Rudy's Family Restaurant to get a menu and save those coupons. ations. It's easy to end up gold.chipotle.com/wrapwhaty- is open for lunch and dinner with a 1,000 calorie-plus bur­ oulove · Joann Buffet is open seven days a week. Hours are rito. One solution, cut it in half - Mark Corrigan and Doug Rainey contributed to Mayor no fan of Campus Edge .... FUNK, from 1 tum over some parking to help ease parking problems in the area, but Funk said that will not soften his opposition to the project. He says the scope of the project would set a prec­ edent that might bring similar developments. While Funk's opposition is a blow to the project, the mayor said there could be some sup­ port on the council, due to the attractive appearance in archi­ tect's drawings. The proposal will come on a busy night for the council on Monday, with city fathers also slated to vote on a new electri­ 1300 Paper Mill Road cal rate design that gives a rate Newark, DE 19711 break to large users such as the (302) 239.0332 University of Delaware.
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  • Royal Ascot Day Three

    Royal Ascot Day Three

    ROYAL ASCOT 2019 RACENEWS RACECOURSE SERVICE THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20 GOING FOR THIRD DAY SOFT, GOOD TO SOFT IN PLACES The going for the third day of Royal Ascot 2019, Thursday, June 20, has changed to: Soft, Good to Soft in places (from Soft at the end of Wednesday) It has been dry since racing on Wednesday. There was 10 millimetres of rain yesterday. It is forecast to be largely dry today, with a possible sharp shower during the afternoon. The remainder of the week is due to be generally drier, with a reduced risk of occasional showers on Friday and Saturday. Temperatures are predicted to be between 19 and 22 degrees Celsius. Chris Stickels, Clerk of the Course at Ascot, said at 9.00am: “There is a decent breeze at the moment, which is blowing straight up the track, so we may see an improvement in conditions as the day goes on.” GoingStick Readings at 8.15am today: Stand side: 7.0, Centre: 7.0, Far Side: 7.0. Round: 5.7 (Wednesday GoingStick readings Stand side: 8.2, Centre: 8.4, Far Side: 8.2. Round: 7.2) (Tuesday GoingStick readings: Stand side: 8.9, Centre: 8.9, Far Side: 8.7, Round: 7.4) Stalls Straight Course: Centre Round Course: Inside The false rail on the round course from nine furlongs out to the home bend has been removed to open up fresh ground on the inner of the round course today. NON-RUNNERS TODAY 3.05pm Hampton Court Stakes 10 HEADMAN (Going) 5.00pm Britannia Handicap 5 BEAT LE BON (FR) (Going) 16 MASARU (Going) 26 ATHMAD (IRE) (Going) 5.35pm King George V Handicap 13 KALOOR (Going) 16 GREAT EXAMPLE (Going) 20 WAR TIGER (USA) (Self Certificate, Abscess) NON-RUNNERS TOMORROW 2.30pm Albany Stakes 21 PAPER STAR (Self Certificate, Not Eaten Up) 5.35pm Duke of Edinburgh Handicap 4 SEA THE LION (IRE) (Vet’s Certificate, Bruised Foot) Set to be replaced by first reserve R20 (6) Temple Church (IRE) Hughie Morrison 9st 2lb Richard Kingscote ROYAL ASCOT 2019 RACENEWS RACECOURSE SERVICE THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Traffic news: serious accident on M4 The police have reported a serious accident on the M4 outbound between J1 and J3.