NEWARK 9.15.2017

www.newarkpostonline.com Newark remembers victims of 9/11 CONNECT WITH US NEWARK, DEL. see page 7 FESTIVAL ASPIRA Academy completes Community Day expansion set for Sunday Charter school unveils renovated Annual event features building vendors, games, food, music By JESSICA IANNETTA Pg. 2 [email protected] When Las Américas AS- SPORTS PIRA Academy first opened its doors in 2011, its 300 stu- City cancels bridge project dents shared space with Del- aware Sportsplex in a for- mer warehouse on Ruthar

SUBMITTED IMAGE Drive, east of Newark. An artist’s rendering shows a pedestrian/bicycle bridge proposed to be built over White Clay Creek next to Paper Mill Road. Now, six years later, the Council canceled the project Monday. school has 740 students and after completing its second — and final — expansion, Council cites rising costs, will turn down $1M grant the building is likely now unrecognizable to that first By JOSH SHANNON can afford it.” broader plan to improve the area sur- group of students. [email protected] Morehead was joined by council- rounding the former Curtis Paper The charter school has Newark struggles men Luke Chapman, Jerry Clifton and Mill. The 12-foot-wide, prefabricated now taken over the sport- Concerned about rising costs, city Chris Hamilton in voting against the tress bridge would have been built just plex’s space and added a in opening game council on Monday killed a long- bridge. Only Mayor Polly Sierer and to the west of the vehicular Paper Mill second floor, along with a planned project to build a pedestrian Councilman Stu Markham supported Road bridge over the creek and con- kitchen, gym, auditorium and bicycle bridge over White Clay the project, while Councilwoman Jen nected Kershaw Park with the new and outdoor learning space. Yellowjackets fall Creek. Wallace was absent. Curtis Mill Park. The building’s facade has to St. Marks, 27-6 “I’d love to do this. I’d love to have The bridge, named for former Parks Pg. 11 it. I’m pro bike routes,” Councilman and Recreation Director Charles Em- See BRIDGE See ASPIRA Mark Morehead said. “I don’t think we erson, was intended to be part of a Page 12 Page 10 POLICE HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING • WWW.ENHANCEDHVAC.COM Local Dependable Man robbed Professional behind Wawa Avai $ 00 Police seek suspect in crime 25 OFF at Ogletown Road store $ 00 Pg. 4 79 2 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 The week ahead Community Day returns

POW/MIA remembrance: Tonight, 6 p.m., on the Academy Sunday for 46th year Lawn, 105 E. Main St. A cer- emony will remember prisoners By JOSH SHANNON of war and those missing in ac- [email protected] tion. The event is part of VFW Post 475’s 24-hour vigil in recog- Children’s games, food nition of POW/MIA Day. Open vendors, craft vendors, mu- to the public. sical performances and doz- Oktoberfest: Today, 6 to 11 ens of community groups p.m.; Saturday, noon to 11 p.m.; will take over the Univer- Sunday, noon to 6 p.m., at Dela- sity of Delaware Green on ware Saengerbund, 49 Salem Sunday for the 46th annual Church Road. The annual festi- Community Day. val features German food, beer, The popular festival is set music and rides. Admission for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on The NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO BY DAVID MELLON is $8 per person. Parking and Green between Main Street Volunteers Kaitlin Applegate, Melanie Altemus and Adrianne shuttle available at Christiana and Memorial Hall. Nearly Lopez entertain themselves in the scarecrow-making area High School for $5. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARIE SIMMONS 200 vendors are signed up. during last year’s Community Day. Nun Run 5K: Saturday, 9 Volunteers serve desserts to visitors at Newark’s “Local businesses and a.m., at Little Sisters of the Poor, Oktoberfest last year. nonprofit organizations will Entertainment schedule 185 Salem Church Road. 5K gather on The Green to race helps support seniors in need. $30 sign-up fee includes post-race party. For more highlight their organization Wolf Hall 3:15 — 3:45: YMCA info, visit www.nunrun5k.org. and engage the public with Performance Area 3:45 – 4: Delaware Charity fair: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, 10 Old information about their mis- 11 — 11:30: Shenyan Dance Company Newark Road. Event includes a community yard sale, outdoor market and food sales. sion, activities, volunteer op- Performing Arts Delaware Walk for PKD: Saturday, 10 a.m. at Glasgow Park, 2275 Pulaski Highway. portunities and more,” city Memorial Hall Two walks — a 1-mile course and a 2-mile course — will raise money for polycystic spokeswoman Kelly Bach- 11:45 —12:15: Mid-Atlan- Performance Area kidney disease research. Register at walkforpkd.org/delaware. man said. “Fine artists, craft- tic Ballet 11 — 11:30: Elbert-Palm- Fix-it Cafe: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Glasgow Park Bank Barn, 2275 Pulaski ers and retail businesses will 12:30 — 1: Aetna HH&L er Elementary Drum Line Highway. Attendees can bring a broken lamp, vacuum, waffle iron, sewing machine or be selling their creations and NCC Paramedics 12 — 12:45: other item and work beside an experienced volunteer to repair the item. Free. and wares throughout the Neck & Neck Versus Gaming Con: Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Aetna Fire Hall, 400 Ogletown day.” 1:15 — 1:45: Tri-State 1:15 – 2: The June Bugs Road. The event will offer all forms of gaming, including card games, tabletop games, Food vendors will line Twisters 2:15 – 3: Diamond State RPGs and a bit of video games. Tickets $5 at the door or online at versus2017.event- Delaware Avenue, and a 2 — 2:45: New Life Concert Band brite.com. Proceeds benefit the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation. children’s area featuring Christian Fellowship Community Day: Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the UD Green. Newark’s annual festi- games and a scarecrow- 3:30 — 4:15: Devin val returns with hundreds of vendors, food, performances, children’s games and more. making station will be near 2:55 – 3:05: Code Boyz Dawson History Quiztory: Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Glasgow Park barn, 2275 Pulaski Highway. Memorial Hall. Mary Torbey, from the Newark Historical Society, will give a presentation about the leg- A number of musical, first to Newark Nite and “The same things people end of Edgar Allen Poe in Newark, and the session concludes with a quiz. Participants dance and other perfor- now to Community Day. have been enjoying for are encouraged to join teams and compete to win prizes. Free. Register at https://www. mances are scheduled “That always gets a big years will be back,” Ennis eventbrite.com/e/history-quiztory-the-bank-barn-tickets-30140569254. throughout the day on draw,” Recreation Superin- said. “It’s a chance for fam- For more events, visit newarkpostonline.com/calendar. To submit listings, go online two stages, one in front of tendent Paula Ennis said. ilies to come out and stroll or email [email protected]. Information runs in the print edition as space is Memorial Hall and one in “We’re looking forward to around to see what oppor- available. front of Wolf Hall. hearing Devin Dawson.” tunities are out there in The main act is country New this year will be the community.” artist Devin Dawson, who curling demonstrations by Community Day is free is best known for his sin- the Diamond State Curl- and open to the public. Car Wash gle, “All on Me” and will ing Club, the public works Free parking is available perform in front of Memo- department’s interactive at city-run lots on Main rial Hall at 3:30 p.m. game to test attendees’ Street and behind UD’s The Devin Dawson con- recycling knowledge and Pearson Hall on Haines Prices cert is organized by the CPR demonstrations by Street. Havre de Grace, Md., radio Aetna Hose Hook and Lad- Delaware Avenue, be- station WXCY, which has der Co. tween South College Av- BLUE HEN teamed up with the city for Many of the vendors, enue and Academy Street, $ $ $ CARWASH several years to bring up- though, will be familiar will be closed from 7 a.m. 7 11 15 and-coming country acts faces. to 7 p.m. 1008 Capitol Trail ( t.2), School Is In! Students hang teal ribbons for ewark,e rk DE 19 19711711 Watch Those ovarian cancer awareness www.BlueHenCarWash.com Kids! A group of University of Delaware students spent part of last week hanging dozens of teal 302-273-2100 ribbons on Main Street as part of “Turn The Towns Teal,” a national campaign to promote awareness for ovarian cancer and its symp- toms. September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month. FREE VACUUM “There is no test for ovarian cancer, so knowl- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON WITH ALL edge is crucial,” Mayor Polly Sierer said in a University of Delaware junior Emily Pizzimenti statement. “Drawing attention to the signs and hangs a teal ribbon on Main Street. WASHES symptoms of ovarian cancer could help save the life of a friend or neighbor. Sometimes just bloating, abdominal pain, unexplained weight one small act can make a big difference.” change, back pain and fatigue. The volunteers came from Lori’s Hands, “The teal bows are visual alerts, but the key a student organization that matches student is knowing the symptoms, which are subtle Unlimited Wash Club volunteers with Newark residents living with and may be mistaken for other conditions,” 17.50 per Month. Hours: Mon-Sat 7am-7pm, Sun 9am-5pm chronic illness. Sally Oberle, Delaware Ovarian Cancer Foun- Symptoms of ovarian cancer can include dation vice president, said in a statement. NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 3 No easy solution to panhandling issue, officials say By JESSICA IANNETTA panhandler criminally, par- the shelters, structure to dling when we’re allowing [email protected] ticularly if he or she is being the treatment facilities. They the New Castle volunteer overly aggressive, Austin have to be compliant with firefighters out there?” he Panhandling may be a said. That criminal charge the programs and they don’t said. nuisance for drivers and an then sends the case to the want that. Especially when However, Osienksi said annoyance for police who Court of Common Pleas, it’s easy and you can just ask his next step will be to meet would rather deploy their where the individual can be and get free money.” with members of local shel- resources elsewhere, but it’s ordered into court-mandated Osienski agreed and noted ters and other organizations also — in most cases — per- treatment for mental health that both and he and DSP to learn about what services fectly legal. issues, substance abuse or are working the Delaware are available, where the gaps And that makes trying to other problems, he said. Department of Transporta- may be and what they think reduce panhandling in the Sometimes, police can also tion on putting up signs at should be done about the Newark area a particularly get a no-contact order, where especially problematic spots panhandling issue. difficult task, though not one a person is prohibited from that encourage motorists not Several people in atten- that local groups are neces- setting foot on a property. If to give to panhandlers. Del- dance suggested solutions sarily shying away from. Last the person is found on those DOT understands that pan- that have worked well in oth- week, the Greater Newark properties, he or she can be handling quickly becomes a er cities, such as a program Civic Alliance made the topic NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JESSICA IANNETTA arrested for breach of re- traffic issue when motorists used in several cities that of panhandling the main fo- Delaware State Police Master Cpl. Mike Austin talks to lease, which can sometimes stop for — or try to avoid gives panhandlers vouchers cus of its quarterly meeting, members of the Greater Newark Civic Alliance about result in jail time, Austin said. — panhandlers but is also for food or shelter instead held Aug. 30 at the Newark panhandling Aug. 30. All in all, according to sta- reluctant to get involved, he of money. Other cities have Free Library. tistics provided by Troop said. transformed parking me- Stephanie Rizzo, one of the tendance along with about a half of Troop 2 and Troop 6, 6, an average of 30 arrests, Because panhandling is ters into donation stations, alliance’s organizers, decid- dozen community members. which together cover much both criminal and traffic, are considered legally-protected with the money going to lo- ed to make panhandling the The issue of panhandling of the greater Newark area. made each week for panhan- free speech, DelDOT would cal homeless shelters. All focus of the meeting after no- is a multifaceted one, those Austin told the group that dling, he added. need to be careful about how agreed that a public infor- ticing the amount of discus- present agreed, with no easy panhandling presents a chal- DSP also works with Van- the signs are worded, Osien- mation campaign of sorts is sion the topic had generated solutions. Police are limited lenge, since what an officer story and other local non- ski said. The American Civil needed. on NextDoor, a social media in what they can do to stop can do depends greatly on profits to try to connect Liberties Union (ACLU) has As solutions are explored, site that allows neighbors to panhandlers, many of whom what exactly the person is those who are panhandling sued towns and counties that Austin encouraged people to connect with each other on- have mental health issues doing and where they’re do- with available resources. made anti-panhandling laws continue calling police to re- line. or struggle with substance ing it. That includes one initiative that were too vague or over- port panhandlers. If the pan- Since much of the panhan- abuse, and need to work with “Unfortunately, most of the by Troop 6 that included arching, he added. handling is ongoing, Austin dling takes place on state- both local nonprofits and the time with roadway situations, handing out free lunches Austin agreed, adding that said drivers can call 911, owned roads, Rizzo invited public in general to curb the it is a traffic offense,” Austin and connecting panhandlers there are portions of the cur- noting that the dispatchers the Delaware State Police problem. said. “There just isn’t that with job placement resourc- rent loitering code that have know how to triage calls. It’s to attend the meeting. Rizzo “We are concerned about much teeth to that offense es and available shelters. already been deemed uncon- important that callers give also invited the Rick Van- it because it is quality of life when it goes to the courts.” However, the majority of stitutional by the Delaware good, detailed descriptions story Resource Center in for our constituents,” said The punishment for a traf- the people either refused attorney general. and allow police to contact Wilmington to send a repre- DSP Master Cpl. Mike Aus- fic violation is usually a fine. the help or never followed In addition, it’s nearly them for follow-up ques- sentative in order to better tin, “but it also does eat up Sometimes the individual through. impossible to distinguish tions, he said. understand the perspective resources on the state po- makes enough money pan- “We’ve killed a forest of between panhandlers and But above all, Austin said of the homeless but no one lice side for other things we handling to pay the fine. But trees handing out pamphlets nonprofits that occasionally people shouldn’t give pan- was able to attend, she said. could be doing and that’s an even when they don’t, courts and cards and resource in- ask drivers for donations, handlers money. State Rep. Ed Osienski (D- issue for us.” don’t incarcerate people over formation to them,” Austin Osienski said. “They wouldn’t be out Newark), who chairs the Austin, a member of the unpaid traffic tickets, Austin said. “The reality is that they “How can we say the there if they weren’t getting legislative’s transportation community outreach unit, noted. don’t want help because homeless can’t be out there money — and a substantial committee, was also in at- came to the meeting on be- Police can try to charge a there’s some structure to at that intersection panhan- amount of money,” he said.

The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 10

ACROSS 41 “May It Be” singer 21 “Be quiet!” 1 Cleaning cloth 42 Stock type 22 Copter blade 4 Funny Fey 46 Like slasher films 23 Part of Q.E.D. 8 Port of Algeria 47 Harangue 25 Silver salmon 12 Rowing tool 48 Altar vow 26 Privation 13 Flightless birds 49 Cruising 27 Rainbow 14 Evening, in an ad 50 Pantry pests 28 Nuisance 15 Squirrel’s kin 51 Furry foot 30 Doctrines 17 Hot tubs 33 Tropical fruit 18 Floor cleaners DOWN 34 Uncategorized (Abbr.) 19 Apple tablets 1 Sinbad’s bird 36 Encounters 20 Macbeth’s title 2 Contented sound 37 Lyra’s brightest star 22 Actress Russo 3 Monaco’s ruling family 38 Eve’s grandson 24 “___ Lang Syne” 4 Arizona city 39 Bront‘ heroine 25 Crunchy party snack 5 Radio host Don 40 Batter’s ploy 29 Leary’s drug 6 Sister 42 Bikini half 30 Smidgens 7 Request 43 PC linking system 31 Exist 8 Without a contract 44 Lupino of film 32 Golf stroke 9 TV host Kelly 45 “Wham!” 34 Hosp. scans 10 Slightly 35 Cupid’s specialty 11 Legendary loch 36 Central part 16 Frogs’ hangout 37 Biden and Pence 19 Hostels 40 Porgy’s love 20 Body powder 4 POLICE BLOTTER CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017

Newark man vehicle, and Man charged with Depart- charged with UD Police unlawful sexual ment. She Man remains on pulled over told officers indecent exposure a car match- contact in Deer she had not A Newark man exposed ing the de- Park parking lot had any loose after robbery himself to two women walk- scription. A 31-year-old New Castle previous ing near the University of The driver, man was arrested last week interaction Delaware campus late Mon- Bruce J. for allegedly touching a with the at Newark Wawa day night, police said. Christian, woman inappropriately in man. The two victims, ages matched CHRISTIAN the parking lot of The Deer Deer Park LAUGHLIN By CARL HAMILTON 21 and 23, told police they the descrip- Park Tavern. bounc- [email protected] were walking in the area of tion of the suspect, Nelson The incident happened ers began Orchard Road and Amstel said. shortly before midnight struggling with the sus- An unidentified man re- Avenue at 11:38 p.m. when Police obtained a warrant Sept. 8 outside the restau- pect in the middle of Main mains on the loose after a man pulled his vehicle up for Christian’s arrest, and rant at 108 W. Main St. Street, drawing the atten- forcibly stealing money next to them and exposed he turned himself in the A 21-year-old New Castle tion of a police officer on from a person behind a himself while seated in the next day. woman told police that the patrol, Nelson said. convenience store in New- vehicle, said Lt. Fred Nel- Christian was charged man approached her in the The suspect, Jon R. ark earlier this month, po- son, a spokesman for the with two counts of second- parking lot and touched her Laughlin, was charged with lice reported. Newark Police Department. degree indecent exposure without her consent, said third-degree unlawful sexu- The incident occurred Officers broadcast a de- and was released on $200 Lt. Fred Nelson, a spokes- al contact and released on about 9:30 p.m. Sept. 1 scription of the suspect and unsecured bond. man for the Newark Police $500 unsecured bond. behind the Wawa at 601 Ogletown Road, where the victim, whom investigators described only as a 48-year- old man, was standing next With young children in tow, woman to his vehicle when the rob- ber approached him from behind and grabbed him, steals $1,200 worth of groceries according to Lt. Fred Nel- son, a Newark Police De- PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWARK By JOSH SHANNON partment spokesman. POLICE DEPARTMENT [email protected] “During the struggle, This surveillance photo the suspect was able to shows a man who robbed A woman had two young children remove an undisclosed another man behind the with her when she wheeled a cart full amount of cash from the Wawa at 601 Ogletown Road of stolen groceries out of a Newark su- victim’s pocket,” Nelson on Sept. 1. Investigators permarket, police said. said. have not been able to iden- The theft happened just before 8 After stealing the money, tify the on-the-loose robber, p.m. Sept. 7 at the Acme in Subur- Nelson added, the sus- and they are asking for the ban Plaza, according to Lt. Fred Nel- pect ran away and was last public’s help. son, a spokesman for the Newark seen heading toward the Police Department. College Square Shopping as a white man, between An employee saw the woman leave Center. 18 and 24 years old, with with the groceries and told police A surveillance camera brown eyes, brown hair, she was accompanied by an infant videotaped the robber a thin mustache and light and a girl approximately 6 to 10 right before or right after facial acne, police said. He years old. Surveillance footage ap- the incident, and on Tues- was last seen wearing a pears to show an infant car seat rest- day, NPD released a photo camouflage hooded jacket ing atop the pile of stolen merchan- gleaned from that footage, and blue jeans, police add- dise in the cart. NPD PHOTO in hopes of identifying ed. The employee confronted the Police say this woman stole $1,200 worth of groceries from Acme while two young him, police reported. Anyone with information woman, who ran across the park- children were with her. “After investigative leads that might help in this rob- ing lot to the Applebee’s restaurant, have failed to identify the bery investigation is asked where she met another person. The ered the stolen merchandise, with a large, furry hood, Nelson said. suspect, the police depart- to contact NPD Det. Taras two adults and two children left in a totaled 184 items valued at $1,211.48. Anyone who can help identify the ment is asking the public Gerasimov, lead investiga- white Kia Soul. The woman is described as “possibly woman should contact Officer Andrew to assist in his identifica- tor, at 302-366-7100, ext. The woman left the groceries be- being of Indian descent” and was wear- Golden at 302-366-7100 ext. 3484 or tion,” Nelson explained. 3474, or at TGerasimov@ hind, and Acme employees recov- ing black pants and a black jacket with [email protected]. The suspect is described newark.de.us

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Man charged in Newark Police Department Police seek man Newark robbery spree spokesman Lt. Fred Nelson who stole riding reported. Police have charged a Mill- Police originally said the mower in Glasgow ington, Md., man with robbing robber was successful in steal- Delaware State Police are three businesses in the New- ing cash, but later said the seeking the public’s help ark area. clerk was able to fend off the identifying a man who alleg- The first robbery came Aug. man, who fled empty-handed. edly stole a riding mower 30, when a man walked into The clerk received some mi- valued at more than $8,000 the Exxon at 4600 Ogletown- nor scrapes and bruises from and was last seen near Elk- Stanton Road around 3:40 p.m. his confrontation with the rob- ton, Md. SUBMITTED PHOTO and robbed a clerk at knife- ber, however, he refused medi- At approximately 6:28 a.m. Investigators believe the people in this car set a fire outside point before fleeing in a silver cal treatment. on Saturday, a man entered the Kappa Alpha house on Amstel Avenue. minivan, according to Dela- Bratz said detectives con- the property of Atlantic ware State Police spokesman nected all three incidents to Tractor, located at 2688 Pu- Fire at UD frat house ruled Sgt. Richard Bratz. Victor J. Lasanta, 34, after laski Highway in Glasgow, arson; suspects sought The second came just before interviewing witnesses and and cut the security cable 9 p.m. Sept. 3, when a knife- examining surveillance foot- securing the riding lawn The fire that damaged a University of Delaware fra- wielding man robbed the age. He was arrested Sept. 6 mowers. The man then stole ternity house last month was intentionally set, investi- 7-Eleven at 699 E. Chestnut during a traffic stop on Chap- a 2017 John Deere Z930M Z- gators said last week. Hill Road. The robber fled by man Road, and police later Trak zero turn riding mow- PHOTO COURTESY OF DSP The flames were discovered about 5:30 p.m. Aug. 22 bicycle into the Todd Estates searched his home and van er valued at $8,500, DSP Police are searching for this near some trash cans outside the Kappa Alpha house, neighborhood, and police and found additional evidence reported. man who allegedly stole a rid- known as the “KAstle,” on Amstel Avenue. found the silver minivan dis- linking him to the crimes. The suspect fled on ing mower from a Glasgow Firefighters from Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Com- abled in the roadway, Bratz Troopers charged him with Frenchtown Road toward business and then fled towards pany quickly extinguished the fire, which damaged a said. two counts of first-degree rob- Cecil County, Md. He was Cecil County, Md.. roof overhang and a door and also caused minor dam- The third came just before bery and two counts of pos- last seen on Maloney Road age inside the house. Those inside escaped unharmed. 6:30 p.m. Sept. 4 at the Exxon session of a deadly weapon in Elkton traveling toward pounds, police said. The damage was estimated at $8,000, said Michael at 820 S. College Ave. during the commission of a Pulaski Highway, according Anyone with information Chionchio, assistant state fire marshal. The robber approached a felony. Newark Police plan to to police. about the identity of the Investigators determined the arsonists ignited furni- clerk and presented an item charge him with attempted The suspect, who was suspect is asked to contact ture that was stacked near a Dumpster and then left it for purchase. After the clerk robbery, offensive touching caught on surveillance cam- Cpl. M. McCann at 302- to burn next to the building. opened the cash register, the and criminal mischief. He was eras, is described as a white 365-8523. Information may Chionchio released surveillance photos of the sus- suspect came around the sales committed to the Howard R. man with brown hair, ap- also be provided by calling pects and their vehicle. Anyone who can identify the counter and attempted to re- Young Correctional Institution proximately 5 feet 10 inches Delaware Crime Stoppers at suspects, should call the fire marshal’s office at at 302- move cash from the register, in lieu of $100,000 cash bond. tall and weighing 140 to 160 1-800-TIP-3333. 323-5375 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. Church Directory

Youare welcome at First Church Ebenezer Newark Wesleyan of Christ, United Methodist Church Church Scientist website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org email: [email protected] 48 West Park Place 708 WChurch Rd Newark SUN SERVICES 8:30 &11:00am Newark,DE19711 Sunday Service &SundaySchool 10:00am SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 302-737-5190 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcareavailable during services. Worship Sunday10:30 AM Newark 302-731-9495 30 -456-5808 Handicapped Accessible •Child Care Beginners BibleStudy ALL ARE WELCOME REVEREND MARYH.BROWNE, PASTOR 6:00 PM Saturday www.fccsnewark.org First Presbyterian Church To Advertise 292 West Main Street, Newark, DE Prices start or makechanges Chili Cook Off as lowas$12 call Saturday,September 23, 2017 and includes Iryna Varniaga internet. 11:30 a.m.—2p.m. 410-770-4000 Deadline is Adults—Ages 13 and up: $5.00 advance/$7.00 door or Direct Thurs. at 4:30 pm Benefits UD Lori’sHands and Engineers at for following Without Borders. Contact church office for tickets 410-770-4174 Fridayedition 302-731-5644 6 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 Newark prepares for emerald ash borer By BRAD KRONER their yard and if they can get exploring the possibility of on emerald ash borers and [email protected] it treated by a local arborist, introducing a specific spe- other pest beetles. “This that’s what we would recom- cies of parasitic wasp to wasp won’t really be compet- After the emerald ash mend.” Newark as a means of con- ing for anything.” borer, a species known to be Spadafino said that there’s trolling the spread of the Additionally, the wasp destructive to ash trees, was an insecticide treatment emerald ash borer. population will mirror that found in nearby Cecil Coun- called TREE-äge that pre- “It’s a natural predator of of the emerald ash borers. ty, Md., a couple months vents emerald ash borer at- the emerald ash borer in Chi- “As there are fewer emer- ago, Newark officials are tacks on ash trees. na, Russia, and other parts of ald ash borers, there will be taking steps to limit the “It’s preventative,” Spada- Asia,” Schmude explained. fewer wasps,” he explained. bug’s spread into the city. fino said. “I don’t know how “They will lay eggs inside However, the wasps are Emerald ash borers aren’t foolproof it is, but we have the egg or inside the larvae. not expected to outright considered pests in their gotten some good research They hatch, grow and eat the eliminate the emerald ash native habitat of China and WIKIPEDIA COMMONS that’s been very effective emerald ash borer.” borers. eastern Asia, but in the Unit- The emerald ash borer, which is known to be destructive to ash at fighting the emerald ash While the four wasp spe- “Most likely, it will just ed States, they are consid- trees in North America, has been found in Fair Hill, Md., just a borer.” cies being introduced are keep it in low populations ered an invasive species that short distance from Newark. In order to save some of not native to the United so it’s not killing the trees,” is highly destructive to ash the trees and maintain a States, they won’t threaten Schmude said. trees. The female beetles lay Two years ago, ash bor- get here eventually.” seed supply to replace dead the balance of the local en- Currently, Schmude is eggs inside ash trees, and ers were found in multiple Spadafino said that the city ash trees, the city has treat- vironment. The four types conducting further research the larvae feeds on the bark. Maryland counties. Experts is working to spread aware- ed 35 ash trees throughout of wasps are Oobius Agrilai to strategically release the If uncontrolled, borer in- suspect they were acciden- ness of the threat posed by its parks and traffic islands. (which detects and feeds on wasps in Newark. They have festations can grow wildly tally transported by people emerald ash borers and pro- Newark officials are also the eggs), Tetrastizhus Tla- introduced the wasps else- and cause widespread harm. carrying infested wood. vide resources to residents looking to Dr. Jian Duan, nitennisi, Stathius Agrilai, where in Delaware. The ash borers first made Now that the threat lies so that they can be prepared. a University of Delaware and Stathius Galinae (which “We’ve looked at a cou- it to the United States in just one county away, New- “The city’s actually had professor renowned for re- detect and feed on larvae). ple forest patches around 2003, when they were ark officials are developing a two public meetings for in- search on emerald ash bor- “We tested each wasp, Newark where we plan to found in Michigan. In 2004, plan to control the spread of formation about the emerald ers, for advice on how to before it was released, for release,” he explained. “It they were found in Prince ash borers in Newark. ash borer in order to make combat the spread of the in- years, figuring out what kind has to be a city or state park George’s County, Md., and “It’s all around us,” said residents aware that this is sects. Spadafino called Duan of species it would attack with a large quantity of ash a nursery was placed under Joe Spadafino, Newark’s coming and how they can be “the backbone of what we’re and making sure it wouldn’t trees that are unlikely to be quarantine. director of parks and recre- prepared,” Spadafino said. trying to do.” have any other threats for cut down. There’s a couple Eventually, the ash borers ation. “We’re sort of like the “Some people have some Jonathan Schmude, an as- the ecology,” Schmude said, places we’ve look at, but we spread throughout the state. doughnut hole. It’s going to big, beautiful ash trees in sistant to Duan, said they’re adding that the wasp feeds haven’t made any decisions.” Ceremony marks 240th anniversary of the Battle of Cooch’s Bridge

By JOSH SHANNON ultimately successful attempt to capture the co- [email protected] lonial capital. Gen. George Washington sent 800 soldiers to Cooch’s Bridge to scout out and delay Somewhere between Glasgow and Cooch’s the enemy, ordering them to “provide every pos- Bridge, approximately two dozen soldiers who sibly annoyance.” gave their lives during Delaware’s only Revolu- Hiding in the woods west of the bridge, the tionary War battle lie in unmarked graves. Continental Army and militiamen ambushed the On Saturday, 240 years after the Battle of approaching British troops. The fighting last- Cooch’s Bridge, a group of historians and other ed for most of the day before a British charge citizens gathered on part of the battlefield to forced the Americans to retreat. The British oc- honor those who died there. cupied the area, including the Cooch house, for “At the time of the battle, our identity as Ameri- several days before marching through Newark cans, as United States citizens, had not yet been and onto the Battle of Brandywine. fully established or formed. The definition of Most historians regard the Battle of Cooch’s what it means to be an American was still be- Bridge as a skirmish, a prologue to more im- ing determined at that time,” said Wade Catts, portant battles in Pennsylvania. However, Catts a historian who has studied the battle. “Those said, information recently uncovered shows the who fought here helped work to create that new battle was likely fiercer than once thought. definition.” Many of the newly uncovered descriptions Saturday’s ceremony was the 11th annual re- come from pension applications filed by veter- membrance organized by the Pencader Heritage ans years after the war. Museum, which is located on part of the battle- “In their own words, recorded in their pension field at the corner of Old Baltimore Pike and files, they speak of the magnitude of the fight on Route 72. the third of September, 1777,” Catts said. “They The Battle of Cooch’s Bridge took place Sept. use adjectives such as ‘severe’, ‘bloody’ and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON 3, 1777. Nearly 17,000 British and Hessian ‘sharp’ to punctuate their recollections, clear Historian Gabe Neville speaks Saturday at a ceremony commemorating the 240th troops landed at the Head of Elk — now Elkton, indicators that for those who fought here, the anniversary of the Battle of Cooch’s Bridge. Neville is a descendant of Johnathan Md. — and marched toward Philadelphia in an Battle of Cooch’s Bridge was no mere skirmish.” Grant, who fought in the battle.

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By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] On that unforgettable Sep- September tember morning 16 years ago, Sgt. Stephen McGuire had just arrived at his Army 18-29, 2017 Only! reserve center in Hunting- ton, W.Va., when he learned of the terrorist attacks in New York. Immediately, the combat veteran knew the world had Everything on Display is changed. “The innocence was gone [from] our nation,” Mc- Guire recalled Monday. “It was going to be left to us to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON bring it back.” ROTC cadets from the University of Delaware fold a flag during a * McGuire, now 40 and a 9/11 remembrance ceremony at Olan Thomas Park on Monday. student at the University of Delaware, was the featured “I remember sitting on 75% speaker at a 9/11 remem- that Humvee, on the hood, brance ceremony organized and just having an over- by the city of Newark and whelming ache in my heart the University of Delaware. trying to understand the The ceremony — attend- hatred that was perpetrated ed by public officials, ROTC that day on our soil,” he cadets, a contingent of local said. “And to this day, I still first responders and a doz- can’t understand it. I can OFF en or so Newark residents only hope, as I did then, — was held at Olan Thomas that we can stop it or at least Park on Cleveland Avenue, slow it.” at our Newark, Willow Grove which is home to a memo- He and his friend had al- rial garden that was dedi- ready served overseas, so cated three months after they knew what to expect. &West Chester Showrooms! 9/11. The garden includes But, he said, he felt for a plaque and three trees: a the younger soldiers who sugar maple to represent would soon ship out for the the victims in New York, first time. Eventually, the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON an American dogwood to stress got to him. Sgt. Stephen McGuire, an Army represent the victims in Vir- “I pulled out a joint and I veteran and UD student, speaks EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW! ginia (the Pentagon) and an lit that thing right there on during a 9/11 remembrance eastern hemlock, to repre- that Humvee,” he recalled ceremony at Olan Thomas Park sent the victims in Pennsyl- Monday. “What are they on Monday. Hurryinfor best selection. All sales final. vania. going to do, kick me out? It McGuire told the crowd was a scary, scary time. It those who died and suf- that while everyone has doesn’t get any easier.” fered because of that fateful his or her own memories of “Sixteen years later, we’re day but to exhibit the same 9/11, he wanted to describe still in Afghanistan,” he bravery and selflessness in what that day was like for added. “Kids are still be- our own challenging time someone who was in the ing born, graduating and that would have made all of military. going to the same conflict them proud.” “For most Americans, we started. So let’s reach Mayor Polly Sierer also it meant a shift in the way out, let’s remember these touched on the theme of we perceive our safety and young people who are offer- public service. security,” he said. “But for ing themselves.” “I’m so grateful to our a select 0.45 percent of the UD Provost Domenico community for coming to- population, it meant only Grasso, also an Army vet- gether to honor the memo- one thing: mobilization.” eran, said he was getting ry of those we lost, but it’s A native of Kentucky, Mc- ready to head to the air- important we take it beyond Guire enlisted in the Army port to fly to Washington just this day, “ Sierer said. in 1994, while still in high for a meeting at the Pen- “Acts of service can happen school. He was deployed in tagon when the attacks every single day.” 1996 during the peacekeep- occurred. He urged those “Our men and women of ing mission in Bosnia. He in attendance Monday to the armed services, our was deployed again in 2006 remember the heroes who police officers, our firefight- 1 lTrail, Kirkwood Hwy to Kuwait, in support of the emerged from that sad day. ers and first responders war in Iraq, before being “That incredible tragedy prove that to be true day honorably discharged in that exposed the worst side in and day out, as do blood Newark 19711 I 302.737.3778 2008. of humanity also highlight- donors and food pantry vol- On 9/11, he and a friend ed the strength, selfless- unteers and those that help were assigned to block the ness and bravery of the the homeless,” she added. Our electrical supply counters will remain open. entrance to their reserve American people,” Grasso “It’s up to all of us and gen- center, which had been or- said. “This is a time for us erations to come to demon- dered locked down. to not only remember all strate that same spirit.” 8 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 UD reaches settlement with family of student killed in bike crash

By JOSH SHANNON At the same time, a cyclist was [email protected] riding on the sidewalk that runs parallel to the east side of Trabant The family of a University of Dela- and collided with Rosin, who fell ware student struck and killed by a backward and hit his head on the bicycle two years ago has reached sidewalk. Rosin was knocked un- a settlement with conscious, and several student by- the university, the standers initiated CPR until para- family’s attorney medics arrived. announced last Rosin died from his injuries five week. months later. Financial terms His parents sued UD and the cy- of the settlement clist, claiming the university acted were not disclosed, negligently by failing to create rules but as part of the ROSIN to keep bikes off busy campus side- agreement, UD walks, and by allowing cyclists to will establish a bicycle safety com- operate their bikes in heavy pedes- mittee to make recommendations trian areas. about the use of bicycles on campus. Last year, UD began requiring “The most important thing for cyclists to dismount and walk their the family is they do not want this bikes through the Trabant Patio, to happen to any other student’s a popular shortcut for cyclists and family,” said Timothy Lengkeek, at- one made more dangerous by the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON torney for Matthew Rosin’s family. layout. Cyclists build up speed com- After Matthew Rosin was struck and killed by a bike on the Trabant Patio, the University of Delaware erected signs “The family looks forward to seeing ing down a sloped sidewalk and instructing cyclists to walk their bikes on the path that runs through the patio. what recommendations the univer- then enter an area that often has sity comes up with.” students milling about. contraflow lane that provides cy- Previously, Lengkeek has said and riders must walk their bicycle The university will also install a However, the “walk your wheels” clists with a legal way to ride the Rosin’s family wants UD to enact at all other places. Bikes are prohib- plaque memorializing Rosin near signs drew the ire of some cycling wrong way down Main Street to rules about where and when bicy- ited from sidewalks and pedestrian the Trabant Student Center patio, advocates. get from North College Avenue to clists can ride, like other area uni- paths in the “limited bicycle zone,” where the crash happened. “No self-respecting cyclist wants South College Avenue. versities already have done. but cyclists are allowed to ride on The crash occurred on Oct. 23, to get off and walk their bike,” Mark UD spokeswoman Andrea Boyle For example, cycling is not per- malls and pedestrian paths outside 2015, on a patio located on the east Deshon, chair of BikeNewark, ex- said she has no information about mitted on sidewalks at the Univer- central campus. Anyone in violation side of the Trabant University Cen- plained last month. “That’s like ask- when the bicycle safety committee sity of Maryland, according to the of the rules faces a $10 ticket, ac- ter near South College Avenue. ing a pedestrian to get down on all will began meeting or what form it school’s website, meaning riders cording to the school website. Rosin was standing outside Tra- fours.” will take. It’s unclear if its member- have to dismount and walk their The city of Newark bans cycling bant participating in an event spon- As an alternative, BikeNewark ship will be limited to those associ- bikes. on sidewalks along roads where sored by the student group SCPAB, successfully petitioned the city of ated with UD or if city officials and At Penn State University, bikes there are bike lanes or sharrows which included a concert in the pa- Newark and the Delaware Depart- bike advocates will also have a seat can only be ridden on approved present, but UD does not have a tio area. ment of Transportation to install a at the table. bicycle routes and campus roads, similar rule on campus property. Acme’s Hot Dogs for Heroes event honors Newark’s first responders

By JOSH SHANNON engines and demonstrated [email protected] CPR techniques, while NPD officers introduced at- A local grocery store tendees to police dogs Peti honored Newark’s first re- and Kody. sponders on Saturday with “It lets kids know those an event called Hot Dogs guys out there in blue are for Heroes. OK,” Howell said. Beth Howell, an employ- Cpl. Adam Stevens, an ee at the Acme in Subur- NPD K-9 handler, said he ban Plaza, organized the appreciates the support for event for the second year. the K-9 program, which is Timed to coincide with the entirely funded by commu- anniversary of the Sept. 11, nity donations. Saturday September 23, 2017 2001, terrorist attacks, the “If we get $1,000, that will event raised a total of near- help pay for the dogs’ food 10:00 am to 4:00pm ly $2,400 for Aetna Hose for a year,” he said. “Every NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Hook and Ladder Company bit we get is beneficial.” Rain Date September 30, 2017 Volunteers cook hot dogs outside the Acme at Suburban Plaza and the Newark Police De- In addition, the event as part of a fundraiser for local police officers and firefighters. partment’s K-9 unit. provides another opportu- Howell’s son is a state nity to engage with Newark 2Hotcakes trooper in Maryland, so it’s residents, he added. 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Aetna fire- nice to interact with the 2nd Act Antiques, Jessop's Tavern and Colonial Resturant 302-366-1241 www.guildays.com fighters gave tours of fire community.” NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 9 Newark man accidentally shot by Virginia police gets $200K settlement By CARL HAMILTON Smith on a fugitive warrant was shifting the firearm to accidentally shot Smith and administrative levels, Smith suit, the city’s attorney, Jan [email protected] taken out by the Elkton his right hand so he could that there was no evidence later filed a $2.85 million Proctor, said. (Md.) Police Department. open his car door, police of gross negligence. Boyd complaint against Boyd and Proctor reported that, as A Newark man has been In that case, Smith was said. The bullet ripped still works for the police de- the police department in one of the conditions of the awarded a $200,000 settle- charged in connection with through the windshield of partment. civil court. settlement, there was no ment in a lawsuit, stemming a May 25, 2014, burglary in his car and wounded Smith Although the accidental Before Smith’s civil case admission of wrongdoing from a June 2014 incident in Elkton in which guns were in the chest, police added. shooting caused no reper- made it to trial, Chesapeake on the part of Boyd and the which a Virginia police of- stolen. At the time that he was cussions on the criminal officials agreed to pay him police agency. She declined ficer accidentally shot him According to Cecil Coun- shot, Smith was unarmed court and law enforcement $200,000 to settle the law- further comment. in the chest while trying to ty Circuit Court records, — with a cigarette in his left serve a warrant in a bur- prosecutors dropped their hand and a plastic bag in his glary case, City of Chesa- criminal case against Smith right, police reported. peake (Va.) officials con- on Aug. 8, 2014. Smith had Following protocol that you’re invited firmed last week. stood charged of first-de- applies whenever an offi- The plaintiff, Michael Lee gree burglary, third-degree cer shoots someone in the Smith, 30, had filed a $2.85 burglary and theft of prop- line of duty, prosecutors million lawsuit, alleging that erty valued at more than reviewed the case, before LUNCH &LEARN Chesapeake Police Depart- $1,000 and less than $10,000 declining to file criminal ment Officer Elliott Boyd Jr. in that case, court records charges against Boyd. acted with negligence, gross show. Prosecutors concluded Learnabout theoptions andbenefits of negligence and in a willful After spotting Smith in that, although Smith did not and wanton fashion when Portsmouth on June 12, provoke the shooting, Boyd Advance FuneralPlanning,followed by informal he shot Smith as he walked 2014, Boyd, who was oper- was justified to be on high from a Walmart in Ports- ating as a joint task force alert and draw his weapon questions and answers. mouth, Va., to his mother’s member, accidentally fired because Smith’s fugitive nearby house on June 12, his gun as he was getting warrant indicated that he 2014. out of his unmarked car, po- stood charged of stealing Boyd, now a 28-year veter- lice reported. guns. an with that Virginia police The gun discharged as Moreover, prosecutors agency, was trying to arrest Boyd, who is left-handed, also concluded that Boyd Wednesday, Newark author’s latest book September 20, 2017 helps kids learn to count 11:00 am

By KRIS KIELICH [email protected]

John Micklos Jr. is no stranger to great The Glass Kitchen ideas for books. But his latest idea came un- 2466Pulaski Hwy. der unusual circumstances. “I was at a writers retreat in Northeastern Newark,DE19702 Pennsylvania in October 2014, and I just happened to see the last two leaves hanging from a tree,” explained Micklos, a longtime Newark resident who has authored more than 35 children’s books. “And this line just Pleas call to reserve popped into my head ‘One leaf, two leaves on a tree.’” your fr lunch and aseat, He then proceeded to formulate an idea to teach children to count using leaves ap- as reservations are limited. pearing and disappearing with the chang- ing of the seasons. The book, titled “One Leaf, Two Leaves, Count with Me,” was 410.398. 389 published earlier this month. “It’s atypical for it to come that easily, and I had a draft of the book that same day,” Micklos said. “That’s usually not the case.” After quickly developing the idea, Mick- los refined his new book, and it was sug- gested that he work with Irish illustrator Clive McFarland. He took a look at Mc- Farland’s website, and the artist’s style perfectly matched with the vision he had in his head for the book, with colorful and vibrant cut-out like illustrations for each season. Upon finally releasing his book out into SUBMITTED PHOTO the world, Micklos expressed a bit of ner- Newark author John Micklos Jr. poses with RobertT.Foard, Jr.-Funeral Director/Manager/Owner vousness but also excitement. some of his earlier books. R.T.FoardFuneral Home P. A. “It’s a great feeling,” he said. “To authors, books are like our children, and when they los finds the greatest pleasure in seeing his RisingSun |111 SouthQueen Street |(410) 658-6030 get launched into the world, it’s exciting accomplishments change lives. Chesapeake City |318 George Street |(410) 885-5916 but a little bit scary because you’re not “I do school visits and when I see young Elkton |259 EastMain Street |(410) 398-3389 sure what people will think.” children really reading and enjoying one R.T.Foard&Jones,Inc Fortunately for him, the reviews have of my books, I think that’s what makes it 345 Newark, Delaware |122 West Main Street |(302) 731-4627 been positive, with the likes of Publisher’s worthwhile,” he said. “When you see the 1. Weekly and Kirkus Review praising the light go on in a child’s head, and they think www.rtfoard.com book for its simplicity and style. But be- ‘Oh, I can be a writer too.’ That’s the best Funding underwritten by Physicians LifeInsuranceCompany yond the press and the recognition, Mick- part about all of it.” 00.04.0003 10 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 Bob Carpenter Center hosts funeral for Dover police officer

By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] Law enforcement personnel from around the state converged on the Bob Carpenter Center last Friday afternoon to pay their respects to Dover police officer Cpl. Thomas Hannon, who died earlier this month. Hannon, 42, died Sept. 1 as a result of complications stem- ming from a line-of- duty injury he suf- fered in 2012. He NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JESSICA IANNETTA hurt his leg chasing ASPIRA Academy recently completed an expansion and renovation project that saw the outside of a suspect and had the school get a facelift. several surgeries HANNON over the years. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON as well. Because the siblings school classes have moved The Townsend Dover firefighters unfurl an American flag ASPIRA of current students are the to the second floor, where resident joined the Dover Police Depart- outside the Bob Carpenter Center, which hosted From only ones that get prefer- there’s also a lounge area ment in 2005 and served in the patrol unit, the funeral for fallen Dover Police Department Page 1 ential enrollment, it makes available. In addition, the quality of life unit, the TAC section of the officer Cpl. Thomas Hannon last Friday. sense to give them an early walls between some class- Drugs, Vice, and Organized Crime Unit received an upgrade too, introduction to the school, rooms have been replaced and as a K9 officer. all,” Chief Marvin Mailey said in a state- wiping away all traces of the Waite said. with glass panels to allow He earned several honors, including ment last week. “We lost an excellent po- former Happy Harry’s ware- Waite doesn’t expect the for easier communication two lifesaving awards for helping revive lice officer, friend and brother today. Cpl. house that use to call the preschool to ever have more between the Spanish-speak- a woman after she stopped breathing and Hannon’s family lost an even better hus- property home. than about 30 kids — any ing and English-speaking for rescuing a handicapped woman from a band, father, son and brother as well.” “It definitely still looked more would require another classes, Waite said. burning home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests like a warehouse from the expansion project — and the The final new addition “Cpl. Thomas Hannon was a big part of that donations be made to a scholarship outside,” Head of School school is still getting used to can be seen outside the the Dover Police Department family. His fund for Hannon’s children. Donations can Margie Lopez Waite said. all the new possibilities its school, where there’s now larger-than-life personality, sense of humor be made by sending a check to: Thomas “With this construction proj- latest project has opened up. an outdoor learning space and his unwavering commitment to the Hannon Memorial College Fund, c/o FOP ect, we were able to go back “We have space that we that was designed by last citizens of Dover will be greatly missed by Lodge #15 P.O. Box 1352 Dover, DE 19903. and transform the whole never had before,” she said. year’s eighth-grade quest building.” One of the biggest chang- students, ASPIRA’s name But while the building may es for students is the addi- for its gifted and talented look different, the school tion of a full-service kitchen program. The space was YARD hasn’t deviated from its core and a new cafeteria with di- designed by the students mission. ASPIRA operates a vided seating so the older with help from a parent who dual-language-immersion pro- students can eat on one side is a landscape designer and SALE gram, in which students from and the younger students on funded through a $5,000 En- kindergarten through eighth the other. Previously, ASPI- vironmental Service Com- grade spend one day learning RA brought in pre-packaged munity Award the school in English and the next day meals that were then heated received through a partner- switch to another classroom up, but that meant students ship between the environ- to learn in Spanish. only had one option for mental law firm of Manko, The result is that the stu- breakfast and one for lunch. Gold, Katcher & Fox, LLP dents, who come from both Now with more options and Wawa. English and Spanish-domi- available, the school has The outdoor space con- nant households, are fluent seen an increase in the num- sists of a labyrinth, a bam- or nearly fluent in both lan- ber of students purchasing boo walkway, a buddy bench guages. meals at school, Waite said. and various other features The school also has a The auditorium is also designed to encourage out- preschool open to children a welcome addition in a door play, Waite said. 6 months to 4 years old school where about half the As the students con- known as the Early Child- students participate in mu- tinue to get used to the ST.NICK'SCHARITYFAIR hood Development Center, sic and the arts, Waite said. new space, ASPIRA plans which is currently open just In the past, ASPIRA had to to show off the renovated tel. (302) 368-4655 to the children of school rent space in other auditori- building to the community staff. However, next year the ums in the Christina School during its Hispanic Heritage th ECDC will be open to the District for events like con- Day celebration on Sept. 22, Sept 16 Rain or Shine siblings of current students certs and school plays. which has been a yearly tra- Help us help our Neighbors and have some fun! But now, with the finishing dition for the school since Post Stumper solved touches being put on a 400- it opened. But despite the Saint Nicholas’ Episcopal Church of Newark, Delaware at seat auditorium, all that will changes, Waite said the take place in-house. Bigger heart of the school has al- the Corner of Old New &Chestnut Hill Roads spaces for band, chorus and ways been in its students dance have also been added, and its curriculum model, Schedule of the Day Waite said. not its facilities. The school also has its “I think the fact that 9:00-3:00 Community Yard Sale &Outdoor Market own gym for the first time af- the physical exterior has All day -Beverages &Baked Goods for Sale in our St. Nicholas Café ter using space in Delaware changed is a plus,” she said. 11:00-2:00 Lunch Fare: Meatball Sandwiches, Hot Dogs &Chips, Cold Drinks Sportsplex for its physical “But most of our families education classes for the last came when we were still a six years, Waite said. warehouse, so they were Students will also notice not attracted to the build- facebook.com/St-Nicholas-Episcopal-Church changes in the classroom as ing, it was something more the majority of the middle substantial.” NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 CONNECT WITH US SPORTS 11 Glasgow High field hockey returns to varsity action

By JON BUZBY major contributions from several new- within the team.” [email protected] comers, led by senior Adreanne Mol- In addition to Cruz and Hollis, re- lett. turning players include a trio of se- It’s always comforting to start a sea- “Our newcomers will be key con- niors Tayana Hollis and Alexis Keena, son knowing your top scorer is return- tributors to our team and with the ex- junior Zadia Fowler, and sophomores ing. This is especially true when your perienced leadership of our captains, I Jazzman Haman and Skylar Brainard. team is making the move back up to look forward to this season,” Velaste- Senior transfers Camryn Walker and the varsity level. gui said. Essence Covington are also expected With a small roster of relatively in- The Dragons open up at home to contribute, along with freshman On- experienced players, Glasgow High’s against Christiana today at 3:30 p.m. drea Boyer. field hockey program elected to only Schedules for all Glasgow sports can “This is our chance to leave a lega- field a junior varsity team last season. be found at www.dragonssports.com. cy,” Hollis said of her final season. The Dragons head into the 2017 sea- son returning the core group of play- Glasgow volleyball Locals heading to Special ers from that squad and will compete optimistic for success Olympics USA Games at the varsity level. “This season, our team will show Glasgow High’s girls volleyball team Several members of the Special continued growth and improvement,” has struggled in recent years, win- Olympics Newark Dragons team and head coach Hugo Velastegui said. “I ning just six games over a three-year an officer from the University of Dela- am excited for our team to play our period. But head coach Karen Whita- ware Police Department have been se- competitive schedule and believe we ker is optimistic heading into the 2017 lected to attend the 2018 Special Olym- will have successes and meet our team campaign. pics USA Games. goals.” “Excitement is brewing among the Torie Moore and Eric DiSabatino Junior co-captain Fiona Piper will an- Glasgow volleyball team,” she said. will compete in aquatics; Gene Giuliani chor a varsity lineup hoping to improve The excitement stems from the re- and Laura Kelly will compete in bocce; on last season’s 3-4-1 junior varsity re- turn of seniors Mileyka Cruz and Ta- and Malik Bradford will compete in cord. Piper tallied 75 percent of the yana Hollis, whose leadership will be tennis. Theresa Moore is the head team’s goals and will share co-captain relied upon to hopefully lead the Drag- tennis coach for the delegation. Sgt. duties with senior Camelia Youayou, ons to a better season than in recent Joelle Ryan will represent Delaware in who is the team’s top defender, accord- years. the Law Enforcement Torch Run Final ing to Velastegui. They will be joined “We are very excited to see a lot of Leg. by returning starters Morgan Cook — new girls with tons of potential join- The USA Games, held every four the junior is the team’s most improved ing the team,” Cruz said. “We are years, take place July 1–8 in Seattle. SUBMITTED PHOTO player, according to Velastegui — and looking forward to leading the team More than 4,000 athletes representing Glasgow High field hockey co-captains Fiona Piper and senior Felecia Melendez. and seeing our new players grow over all 50 states and the District of Colum- Camelia Youayou are excited the Dragons are back playing at The Dragons are also expecting the season. There is a lot of positivity bia are expected to compete. the varsity level. Newark football team struggles in opening game effort in the offseason and company worrying about we haven’t lost the fight.” preseason. your snaps.” Newark has an extra day Buzz from Zehnder was also pleased of practice with this week’s with a couple of other inex- Plenty to work on game scheduled for Satur- the Hive perienced players. As you would expect, day. Zehnder said the main “I thought some young Zehnder admitted that New- advantage of the extra day is An insider’s look at Yellowjacket football guys stepped up and showed ark has plenty to work on that the coaching staff can the game lights weren’t too after its first real competi- now spend more time on By JON BUZBY big for them and that we will tion of the 2017 campaign. things that otherwise might [email protected] be able to depend on them Scrimmages show a lot, but only get five minutes or so as the season moves on,” he real games tend to high- of attention. The opening game of any said. light weaknesses in a much “We crank up practice, football season has to end in Those players included brighter light. we remind them of expec- either victory or defeat, with freshman punter Tabari “We need to improve on tations and we coach them an unofficial rule of thumb be- Wright, who calmly fielded everything,” Zehnder said. on how to reach them,” ing that the result can set the a bad snap and got the punt “This loss was on all of us, Zehnder added. “Then we tone for the remainder of the away. Stephen Casella also starting with me. I have to make sure we hold them to season. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DAVID MELLON impressed the coaching put the players and coaches those expectations.” The Yellowjackets are hop- Newark fell to St. Mark’s, 27-6, on Sept. 8. staff. in a better position to win ing that last Friday night’s “He showed us that he is a football game. Our play- Game day lopsided loss is the excep- “I was hoping we would “They did just that and gave going to battle and give ef- ers have to step up and Newark will gather Satur- tion to that rule following a come out and play with enthu- us something to build off this fort,” Zehnder pointed out. take some ownership for day morning for a pregame 27-6 defeat at the hands of St. siasm and with confidence,” week.” “He hasn’t played much their mistakes and espe- meal of bagels, fruit, juice Mark’s. Zehnder said. football in his life, and we cially some of the lack of and some light food before “Tough way to start the St. Mark’s quickly doused Some positives have had to move him effort we saw on film. But boarding the bus for a 10:30 season,” head coach Barry any hopes of that, scoring on Despite the loss, Zehnder around to find where he can ultimately the head coach is a.m. kickoff at Concord Zehnder reflected, 48 hours the opening drive of the sec- pointed to sophomore Mele help us. The film showed us responsible for making sure High School. after the final horn sounded. ond half. Stallings’ varsity debut as that he wants to be success- the players and assistant The Buzz from the Hive “St. Marks is always a very “They grabbed all the en- one of a few positive mo- ful and wants to help his coaches have a chance to will be posted online each well-coached team and if you thusiasm and confidence ments. Stalling missed team.” succeed. After a lot of self- Monday morning during aren’t ready in every aspect, and never let us get it back,” much of last season with a After missing all of last evaluation, I didn’t do that in the high school football sea- they will send you home un- Zehnder said of the Spartans’ broken wrist. season with a torn ACL, many cases.” son and also in Friday’s happy. They beat us, no other touchdown. “He really worked hard Cameron Padgett started print edition. It will include way to put it. They deserved Newark’s lone touchdown in the offseason and we his first varsity game at cen- Bouncing back some game analysis and ex- to win that game. They beat didn’t come until late in the thought at times the ter. “We talked after the game clusive quotes from Newark us in every aspect of football.” game. growth he has made shined “He had struggled at about how adversity shows High football coach Barry “After St. Marks put a through,” Zehnder said of times in the preseason with the true character off a Zehnder and select members Second half letdown couple scores on the board, the two-way player, who the shotgun snaps and it man,” Zehnder said. “We will of the team after they’ve had Newark trailed just 6–0 at we challenged the offense was selected by the coach- was a slight concern going remind the team on Monday a chance to watch game film, the half and wasn’t playing to to reach down and find it in- ing staff to be a “practice into the game,” Zehnder ad- that half the teams in the evaluate their performance, their full potential, according side of them to put a drive to- captain” for the game in rec- mitted. “He overcame those state lost their first game. and begin preparation for the to Zehnder. gether,” Zehnder explained. ognition of his outstanding mental issues that often ac- We only lost round one … next game. 12 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 Help Wanted Help Wanted Adoptions Full Time Full Time Code Enforcement Officer I EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln Help me fulfill my The Town of Perryville is Heritage Life Insurance Wants dream of becoming a accepting applications/resumes Insurance Agents* Leads, No Mom through the for F/T Code Enforcement Cold Calls*Commissions Paid gift of adoption. Officer I. Send applications/ Daily*Agency Training*Life resumes to: Insurance Required. Kelly: 800-554-4833 Town of Perryville Call 1-888-713-6020 Expenses paid. Attn: Aaron Ashford 515 Broad Street, P.O. Box 773, LORIEN BULLE ROCK is Perryville, MD 21903 seeking a FT Housekeeper. Lost & Found As a Housekeeper you will be FAX: 410 642-6391. responsible for enhancing the

Lost gold diamond wedding See additional information and overall beauty & cleanliness of job description at: our facility. Experience pre- band on 9/9 @ Conesto- ga & Water Sts - Wellwood. www.perryvillemd.org ferred but not required. Reward 302-502-6406 EOE Please contact Pam Baldwin, recruiter at 410-939-9300 to apply today! Resumes can be emailed to [email protected] or feel free to apply in person at 1501 Blenheim Farm Lane, Havre de Grace, MD 21078. CUSTOMER SERVICE APPLY TODAY!!! Local Lubricants Company located in Nottingham, PA is Help Wanted seeking a Customer Service Part Time Representative. Excellent Experienced Bookeeper, PC skills required. Good with Quickbooks necessary. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON numbers and attention to detail. Send resume to P.O. Box 126 Proponents of the Charles Emerson Bridge say the current Paper Mill Road bridge is unsafe for Good pay and benefi ts. Elkton, MD 21922 pedestrians and cyclists. Email resume to: [email protected] Apartments Help Wanted DIETARY AIDE FT/PRN Unfurnished BRIDGE state legislators said they Markham said. Full Time We are looking for energetic would contribute some of On Tuesday, Sierer and Associate, BlackRock Data and dedicated individuals to join Equal Housing From their Community Transpor- Baumbach said they were Services sought by BlackRock our team at Lorien Bulle Rock. tation Fund money to the disappointed the project was Capital Management, Inc. in As a Dietary Aide, you will All Real Estate advertised Page 1 be responsible for helping to herein is subject to the Federal project but could not com- canceled. Wilmington, DE to support dsgn, dvlpmt, maintenance & prepare and deliver meal trays Fair Housing Act which makes Parks and Recreation Di- mit to a specific amount. “We’ve cut off our noses to technical support for software to residents as well as assisting it illegal to indicate any prefer- rector Joe Spadafino said Susan Grasso, co-chair spite our faces,” Sierer said, applics in BlackRock’s Green with various tasks as delegated ence, limitation, or discrimina- the current bridge has a nar- of BikeNewark, said she also arguing that refusing Package production process. by the dietary supervisor. tion based on sex, handicap, Req’s: Bach’s deg or equiv in Please contact Pam Baldwin, familial status, or national ori- row sidewalk that is unsafe avoids bicycling to areas the grant money will impact Comp Sci, Comp Engg, Info recruiter at 410-939-9300 or gin or an intention to make any [email protected] for pedestrians and cyclists. north of the creek because future opportunities. “That Technology, or a related field such preference, limitation, Building a separate bridge she feels the bridge is not will come back to haunt us.” & 3 yrs of exp in the job offd or APPLY TODAY!!! or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertis- would provide safer pas- safe for cycling. The bridge would have related occupation: supporting software applic dvlpmt; dvlpg & ing for Real Estate which is in sage and connect Newark’s “The bridge is an impor- played an important role in releasing code, including orga- violation of the law. All persons, downtown with neighbor- tant link to Newark between Newark’s trail network, she nizing deployments; providing are hereby informed that all hoods and trails north of the residential neighborhoods said. Some cyclists have told product support to continually dwellings advertised are avail- improve software reliability & able on an equal opportunity creek. to the north and Newark’s her they’ve been clipped performance; dvlpg software basis. If you believe you have The bridge has been business district and UD’s by vehicles’ mirrors on the products with Boost/C++ & core been discriminated against in discussed since 2011, and campus to the south,” Gras- bridge. Java Products including Spring connection with the sale, rent- al, or fi nancing of housing, call in 2015, city officials an- so said. “It would be very “In my travels in meeting & JDBC/Hibernate; utilizing scripting languages including the United States Department nounced they had secured appealing to those of us in- constituents around the city, Perl, Python, & Ruby; deliv- of Housing and Urban Devel- $1 million in federal and terested in using our bikes I’ve gotten no objection to ering software projects using opment at 1-800-669-9777. state grants. At the time, for everyday living but are this project,” she said. SQL/MySQL; & utilizing dvlpmt best practices, dsgn patterns officials said those grants concerned about riding too Baumbach said that to & process dsgn methodolo- would cover the complete close to traffic.” bicycle across the current gies including Agile. Please cost of the project. However, those comments bridge, “you have to put apply directly through https:// However, after more engi- could not allay council’s your life on the line,” and blackrock.taleo.net/career ELKTON Main Street (2) 2BR section/BR_Exec_CS/job 1BA, $950/1,175/mo. Utilities neering work and environ- fears about the cost. building a dedicated span detail.ftl?lang=en&job=172641& included. Annual lease. mental studies were com- “I would love to see this for cyclists and pedestrians src=cws-10680 by clicking on No pets, no smoking. No pleted, the estimated cost bridge get built,” Clifton would have been the perfect “Apply Online.” solicitation! 443-907-2239 increased to $1.75 million. said. “My concern is from solution. The city has other grant the financing side and the li- “I don’t get it,” he said, applications pending but ability to the taxpayers.” adding that he’s puzzled as would have been respon- Hamilton said he is con- to why council members sible for the extra $750,000 cerned that the project could didn’t support the project. “I Account Executive if it did not receive the ad- continue to rise in cost. don’t know who they’re talk- ditional grants or other state “This is a very expensive ing to. The residents I talk to The Newark Post is in search of a full time Account Executive to join funds. project. We have our in- love the city’s trail system.” our team! Acting City Manager Tom frastructure falling apart,” “They had $1 million This position will sell and service local and regional accounts as Coleman asked council Hamilton said. “I have to, handed to them and they assigned and/or located within a geographical territory. The primary Monday for authorization as a legislator, choose be- said no,” he added. “Every- sales effort will be to solicit current and new business prospects to enter into a contract with tween a bike path and fixing one was there ready to be a to use one or more of the publications and website in our product the Delaware Department of broken sewer lines. That’s partner, except city council.” portfolio. Generally, the Account Executive will be focusing on several Transportation to begin the publications at any given time that are published monthly, quarterly a challenge because one Morehead said he’s aware or annually. The ideal candidate will be self-motivated, have effective design phase of the project. is very visible, it’s like woo some residents wanted the presentation skills, creativity, strategic thinker, idea generator, good The city has yet to spend hoo, and the other is un- bridge, but believes the oral and written comprehension, deductive reasoning, strong work any money on the project. derground and nobody re- city’s financial situation re- ethic, high computer aptitude, effective public speaking and ability to However, had Coleman ally cares about it until their quires tough choices. present to senior marketing executives and business owners. Preferredd signed the contract and the sewer breaks.” “I’ve had a number of posi- primary location will be in the nearby communities of publication. city pulled out later, it would Markham said he hates to tive comments [about the The Newark Post is part of a larger family of media holdings APG have been responsible for give up $1 million in grant bridge], but the financial Media of Chesapeake, LLC. APG’s Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and refunding any grant money funding and noted it could implications are overwhelm- DC properties include thirty-two publications, nine websites, and five spent. affect the city’s ability to ob- ing,” he said. mobile apps. These products cover nineteen counties in the three State Sen. David Sokola, tain future grant funding. Morehead compared it to states and the District of Columbia and each week nearly 1.5 million State Rep. Paul Baumbach “They’ll turn around and going out for a nice meal — people read the content they produce. and a representative of the say, ‘You guys gave up $1 it’s a nice thing to do, but For all interested candidates, please email resumes to: advocacy group BikeNew- million, why should we give only if you can afford it. [email protected] ark all attended the meeting you something for your next “We need to pull back in APG Media of Chesapeake, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does to ask council to continue its project when you couldn’t many areas, and unfortu- not discriminate against applicants due to race, ethnicity, gender, veteran support of the bridge. Both pull the trigger on this?’,” nately, this is one,” he said. status, or on the basis of disability NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 13 CHESAPEAKE CLASSIFIED It’s a Shore Thing... 410-398-1230 or To place an ad online please visit 800-220-1230 or fax us 24 hours www.chesapeakeclassifi ed.com 7 days a week 410-398-8192 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD 21921

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Checks, Cash or Credit Card

Apartments General Unfurnished Misc. Services Misc. Services Merchandise Yard Sales Yard Sales NORTHEAST 2BR, 2nd fl oor, Social Security Disability? Up 300 gallon fuel oil skid tank. COLORA: 23 SWEET POTATO RISING SUN $750/month plus security. No ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages at Sandals, Dreams, to $2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in $300 fi rm. 410-287-8373 LANE. SATURDAY, 9/16 8A.M 16 West Cherry Street pets. Washer/dryer hook-up, amount.) FREE evaluation! - 3P.M Multifamily: Households, 8 am to 3 pm 443-553-6814 Secrets, Riu, Barcelo, Occiden- tal and many more. Punta Cana, Call Bill Gordon & Associates. Blower motor HVAC rescue electronics, furniture, clothing Yard/Estate Sale. Sewing no- RISING SUN AREA Mexico, Jamaica and many of 1- 855-376-6502. Mail: 2420 N model 5470, new $75 Rain date: 9/17 tions, kitchen gadgets, collect- Brand New! Never Lived In! the Caribbean islands. Search St NW, Washington DC. Offi ce: Chesapeake City, ibles, music gear, glassware, Broward Co. 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Motorcycles/ ATVs Autos Harley Davidson 2010 Heritage Softail 5,035 miles, $10.750. LEXUS 1995 new brakes, good Many extras. 505-459-2270 condition, 130K Best offer. 410-820-4196 Trailers Wanted to Buy LEGAL NOTICES LIKE NEW CAR CARRIER Autos $1,200. Or Best Offer 443-966-5353 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY No- LEGAL NOTICE Condition. Running or Not. The household goods and tice is hereby given that REILLY SELF STORAGE, INC. will sell RE: DEADLY WEAPON Trucks/Sport personal effects of the fol- to satisfy lien of the landlord at public sale by competitive bidding I, Angel Eduardo Camacho, Utility Vehicles Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: lowing person will be sold at on Saturday, September 30, 2017, the goods stored in the spac- residing at 5 Blue Ridge ‘08 Ford F-150 XL. Gray, 4.3L. 1-888-416-2330. public auction on the premis- es of the following tenants: Reilly Self Storage facility located at: Place, Newark, DE 19702 will Steps, hitch. $3500 es of Delaware Moving and 0 Troubadour Way, DE 19702, at 10:00 am. 302-893-4884. The make application to the judg- 302-521-1211 Storage Inc., 214 Bear Chris- personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but es of the Superior Court of the CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any tiana Road, Bear, DE 19701 are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes, and State of Delaware in and for Condition Vehicle, 2000 and on Wed., Sept. 27, 2017 appliances Unit 07 Arabella Acosta, Unit 38 Stephanie Grayson, New Castle County at Wilm- Antique Autos Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Tamala Williams Unit 39 DAS, Unit 35 Simon Njogu. Purchases must be made with ington for the next term for a Free Towing From Anywhere! New Castle, DE cash along with a refundable deposit and paid in full at the time license to carry a concealed 1987 Resorted Corvette 76k Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. np 9/15,22 2736824 of purchase. All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the deadly weapon, or weapons miles. Rebuilt Motor, time of purchase. Sale is subject to adjournment. Seller reserves for the protection of my per- the right to set a minimum bid. son(s), or property, or both. new interior. $9,500/OBO WANTED OLD JAPANESE 410-310-6904 np 9/15,22,29 2735663 Angel Eduardo Camacho MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI 9/6/17 Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, np 9/15 2736116 Autos KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ Diamante Distillers, Inc., (t/a Diamante Distillers) has on August 29, 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, LEGAL NOTICE 2017 fi led an application with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Com- RE: DEADLY WEAPON missioner to grant and issue to said applicant an LEGAL NOTICE 1999 4WD BLAZER, Excellent H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972- Application for 1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3- I, Crystal Robertson, residing License By Craft Distillery To Manufacture And Sell Alcoholic RE: DEADLY WEAPON shape, $2,300. Or Best Offer at 112 Syracuse Drive, New- I, Anthony Duane Smart, re- 443-966-5353 400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI- Liquor on and from its Distilled Spirits Plant, located at 800 Ju- GS400, GT380, HONDA ark, DE 19713 will make ap- lian Lane, Unit #880, Bear, DE 19701. siding at 269 Cardiff Way CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 plication to the judges of the If you wish to protest this application for the aforementioned liquor Bear, DE 19701 will make ap- 2006 Scion xA - 4 door hatch- plication to the judges of the back blue - $4,500 obo. Good (1979,80) CASH!! 1-800- Superior Court of the State license, you must fi le a written protest, signed by at least 10 residents 772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 of Delaware in and for New or property owners located within one mile of the premises, or in any Superior Court of the State condition. 39 mpg of Delaware in and for New 302-893-3642 [email protected] Castle County at Wilmington incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest for the next term for a license must be fi led with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at Castle County at Wilmington for the next term for a license DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, to carry a concealed deadly the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Offi ce Building, 820 North French Street, WANTED: weapon, or weapons for the Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The protest must be received by the to carry a concealed deadly RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION weapon, or weapons for the SOCIETY. Your donation RV’s or travel trailers, Cars, protection of my person(s), or Commissioner’s offi ce on or before September 29, 2017. Failure helps local families with food, Trucks, Suv’s, any condition. property, or both. to fi le such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the protection of my person(s), or clothing, shelter, counseling. Cash Buyer. Will pay more Crystal Robertson application without further notice, input or hearing. If you have ques- property, or both. Tax deductible. MVA License than anybody else! 8/31/17 tions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner’s offi ce Anthony Duane Smart #W1044. 410-636-0123 or No hassle. np 9/15 2735228 at (302) 577 5222. 9/6/17 www.LutheranMissionSociety.org Call Jr: 443-414-4145 np 9/1,8,15 2734426 np 9/15 2737134

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CITY OF NEWARK THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY CITY COUNCIL LEGAL NOTICES IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF PUBLIC HEARING JOVANINA ARIANNA LAROCK NOTICE Petitioner(s) TO JASON ANTHONY LAROCK September 25, 2017 - 7:00 P.M. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOVANINA ARIANNA LARO- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY CK intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change Pursuant to Sections 402.2 of the City Charter of the City of KAYLEE MARIE LINT Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at his/her name to JASON ANTHONY LAROCK. Petitioner(s) JOVANINA ARIANNA LAROCK a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the TO Municipal Building, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Delaware, Petitioner KAYLEE MARIE WILDFIRE Dated: 8/22/2017 on Monday, September 25, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., at which time the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KAYLEE MARIE LINT intends Council will consider for Second Reading and Final Passage the to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of np 9/1,8,15 2733090 following proposed Ordinances: Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to KAYLEE MARIE WILDFIRE. KAYLEE MARIE LINT THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Bill 17-37 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 13, Finance, Petitioner DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Revenue and Taxation, Code of the City of New- Dated: 9/6/2017 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ark, Delaware, to Change the Responsibility for np 9/15,22,29 2736197 LUCAS ROB WEATHERLY Business Licensing from the Finance Director to Petitioner(s) the Director of Planning and Development THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF TO LUCAS ROB LIBURD Bill 17-38 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 21, Peddlers, DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DANIELLE LIBURD intends to Vendors and Solicitors, Code of the City of New- present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of ark, Delaware, to Change the Responsibility for KADEMANE NAGARAJ GURURAJ Petitioner(s) Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor Peddler and Vendor Permits from the City Secre- child’s name to LUCAS ROB LIBURD. tary to the Director of Planning and Development TO GURURAJ NAGARAJ KADEMANE DANIELLE LIBURD Petitioner Bill 17-39 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehi- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KADEMANE NAGARAJ GURURAJ intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Dated: 8/30/2017 cles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By np 9/8,15,22 2735006 Restricting Parking on the Southeastern Side of Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, Thompson Circle to change his/her name to GURURAJ NAGARAJ KADEMANE. KADEMANE NAGARAJ GURURAJ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Bill 17-40 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Ve- Petitioner Dated: 8/24/2017 DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY hicles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Prohibiting U-Turns Westbound on South Main np 9/15,22,29 2736552 BETH ANNE ALEXANDER Street at Amstel Avenue Petitioner(s) TO Bill 17-41 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehi- THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF BETH ANNE BRANCO cles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BETH ANNE ALEXANDER in- Prohibiting Right Turns on Red at North College IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the Avenue at East and West Cleveland Avenue Be- SANDYA COIMBATORE MOORTHY State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ tween the Hours of 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday Petitioner(s) her name to BETH ANNE BRANCO. Through Friday TO BETH ANNE ALEXANDER SANDY GURURAJ KADEMANE Petitioner Renee K. Bensley, CMC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SANDYA COIMBATORE Dated: 8/31/2017 City Secretary MOORTHY intends to present a Petition to the court of Common np 9/8,15,22 2735247 np 9/15 2737026 Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to SANDY GURURAJ KADEMANE. SANDYA COIMBATORE MOORTHY PUBLIC AUCTION Petitioner SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Dated: 8/24/2017 Delaware Department of Transportation 465 Pulaski Hwy Jennifer Cohan, Secretary np 9/15,22,29 2736559 New Castle, DE 19720 (302) 328-5810 PUBLIC/VIRTUAL WORKSHOP Delaware Department of Transportation A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, October 12th, 2017 at 11:00 AM.The contents of the following storage units will be VIRTUAL WORKSHOP auctioned: Unit #5111 - Nicole Crawford - Bags, Boxes, Couch, Fan, Iron- ing board, Lamps, Microwave, Pictures, TV, Vacuum Unit #5112 - Breanna Smith - Bags, Chairs, Dresser, Fan, Mi- crowave, Rug, Kitchen Table, Vacuum, Crib, Mattress, Baby Car Seat

1100 Elkton Road Newark, DE 19711 (302) 731-8108 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 10/11/2017 at 12:00 pm. All sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Unit #1017 - David H. Wood - Boxes, kitchen chairs, offi ce chairs, computer, desk, shelving, printer, drill press , offi ce fur- niture, etc. Unit #1049 - Abigail Smith - horse blankets, large trunk/chest, small tool box, totes Unit #7056 - Lesley L. Koble - Mattress, box springs, head- board, footboard, fl oor lamp, totes, offi ce chair, dining table, misc. household items. The Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) would like to invite the residents of Paper Mill Road and all other interested 200 First State Blvd parties to a Public and Virtual Workshop to discuss the proposed North District Yard at Chapman Road, Newark, DE Wilmington, DE 19804 replacement of Bridge 1-227 on Paper Mill Road (N013). The http://deldot.gov/information/projects/NorthDistYard (302) 999-0704 purpose of the Workshops is to present the details of the pro- Improvements/vw/index.shtml A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, October 11, 2017 at posed improvements to Bridge 1-227 and to solicit feedback from 1:00pm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc- the public regarding the plans. A Public Workshop will be held on Monday, October 2, 2017 tioned: Monday, October 2 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the Judge Morris Unit #6173 - Gluadia Lampkins - bags, boxes, computer, ham- Estate, 76 Polly Drummond Hill Road, Newark, DE. The Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) would like per, ironing boards, lamps, rug, folding table, tool box, totes, misc to invite the residents of Chapman Road, East Regal Boulevard, household items The Virtual Workshop will be available online beginning on Mon- and all other interested parties to a Virtual Workshop for the Unit #9414 - Jennifer Baylis - bags, bicycle, totes day, October 2, and will be accessible for at least 30 days. The proposed expansion and redevelopment of the DelDOT North Virtual Workshop can be found at http://DelDOT.gov/information/ District Maintenance Yard. The purpose of the Virtual Workshop 333 E. Lea Blvd., projects/bridges/br_1-227/vw/index.shtml is to present the details of the proposed maintenance yard im- Wilmington, DE 19802 provements and to solicit feedback from the public regarding the (302) 764-6300 Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, plans. The workshop will be available online beginning Monday, A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, October 11, 2017 giving reasons for, or in opposition to, the proposed project. October 2 and will be accessible for at least 30 days. at 2:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be Comments will be received during the workshop or can be mailed auctioned: to DelDOT Community Relations, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903 Interested persons are invited to express their views either online Unit #206 - Paul E. Reynolds - (1) tire, (1) tote, (3) church pews. or sent via email to [email protected] or in writing, giving reasons for support of, or in opposition to, the Unit #15 - Samuel L. Guy, Esq. - Boxes, (5) glass tables. proposed project. Comments will be received during the work- This location is accessible to persons having disabilities. Any shop or can be mailed to DelDOT Community Relations, P.O. Box 141 Edgemoor Rd. person having special needs or requiring special aid, such as 778, Dover, DE 19903. Wilmington, DE 19809 an interpreter for the hearing impaired, is requested to contact (302) 762-3626 DelDOT by phone or mail one week in advance. Please contact If you need further assistance or additional information, please A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, , October 11, 2017 DelDOT Community Relations at 1-800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302- contact DelDOT Community Relations at 1-800-652-5600 (in at 3:00 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be 760-2080 or write to the above address. DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the above address. auctioned: Unit #328 - Chris Gomez - bed frame, 2 mattresses, 3 boxes, upholstered chair, computer, sofa, fl oor lamp, table lamp, pic- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tures, speakers, stereo, end table, kitchen table, & hutch np 9/15 2735137 np 9/15 2735154 np 9/8,15 2733117 16 CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 9.15.2017 •

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