'Today Is the Day We Say Enough'

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MARCH 16, 2018 GREATER NEWARK’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1910 FREE UNIVERSITY Council approves

$2M for Main St. the kids parklets UD dance marathon raises record amount Project delayed Pg. 11 until this fall BUSINESS By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] As the Delaware Department of NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Transportation nears the start of Newark Charter School students participate in a walkout on Wednesday to call for an end to gun violence. a year-long project to repave Main Street, Newark City Council has approved the installation of two mini parks – called parklets – alongside the A taste road. ‘Today is the day The parklets will be installed in front of Panera Bread and Newark United of Peru Methodist Church. A growing trend in many cities, parklets extend from the sidewalk toward New restaurant will replace the street in space previously used for Del Pez on Main Street we say enough’ on-street parking. The ones planned for Main Street Pg. 5 will be the size of approximately two Newark students join national walkout against gun violence car lengths. Protected from trafﬁc by SPORTS By JOSH SHANNON “We’re going to be safe in See PARKLET and KRIS KIELICH our society, because we’re not Page 12 Newark Post going to stand for it anymore,” Newark Charter School senior Hundreds of Newark stu- Dounya Ramadan said. “Today dents walked out of class is the day we say enough.” Wednesday morning to honor Ramadan helped coordi- the victims of the Parkland, nate the student-led walkouts Fla., school shooting and call statewide and said she and her on state and federal ofﬁcials to classmates are frustrated that take action to prevent further political leaders have not taken Continuing gun violence. action in the wake of several The walkouts coincided with mass shootings at Sandy Hook, the legacy dozens of similar protests in Las Vegas, Parkland and else- Delaware and thousands na- where. SUBMITTED GRAPHIC tionwide held in response to “It could have happened An initial concept drawing shows what a Main Street parklet could look like. The Bedford family tradition NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KRIS KIELICH the Feb. 14 shooting at Mar- Newark High School students participate in jory Stoneman Douglas High See WALKOUT design and location of the parklets has carries on at NHS Wednesday’s walkout. School that killed 17 people. Page 14 since changed. Pg. 10 HEATING •AIR CONDITIONING • WWW.ENHANCEDHVAC.COM CRIME Local Dependable Teens rob Professional

UD student Avai $ 00 Police believe apartment 25 OFF door was left unlocked $ 00 Pg. 4 79 2 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 More parking countdown The week ahead

St. Patrick’s Day dinner: Tonight, 5 to 9 p.m., at VFW Post 475, 100 Veterans Drive. signs coming to Main Street Cost of $12 includes corned beef or ham, cabbage, potatoes, green beans and a roll or corn By JOSH SHANNON bread. Green beer available for purchase. Call 302-366-8438 to reserve seating. “The Post” lecture and movie screening: Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Trabant University Cen- [email protected] ter Theater, 17 W. Main St. The theater will show “The Post,” which stars Tom Hanks and After a successful pilot program, New- Meryl Streep and tells the story of the Washington Post’s decision to publish the Pentagon ark will soon install more countdown Papers. Prior to the movie, the UD journalism department will host a talk by Paul Kane, a signs in the city’s downtown parking lots. UD alum who covers congress for the Washington Post. Free refreshments. Movie admis- The solar-powered digital signs provide sion $3. a real-time count of the number of open Concert: Tonight, 8 p.m., at Mitchell Hall, 134 The Green. The University of Delaware’s spaces in the lot. The first two were in- symphony orchestra will perform. $15 for adults; $10 for UD faculty/staff/alumni and se- stalled at both entrances to Lot 1 (behind niors; $5 for students. the Main Street Galleria) in November. Summer camp fair: Saturday, 9:30 to noon, at the Roselle Center for the Arts, 130 Amstel “It will allow the customer to be confi- Ave. The Newark Parks and Recreation Department and other organizations will showcase dent when they enter the parking lot that summer camp offerings. Free. there will be spaces available,” Parking Concert: Saturday, 8 p.m., at Mitchell Hall, 134 The Green. The University of Delaware’s Administrator Marvin Howard explained NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON wind ensemble and symphonic band will perform. $15 for adults; $10 for UD faculty/staff/ at the time. “We’re trying to put a better This countdown sign was installed in Lot 1 last alumni and seniors; $5 for students. environment out there for our parkers.” fall. Soon, the city will install similar signs in the Concert: Sunday, 3 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church of Newark, 292 W. Main St. Lot 1 previously had a sign that indicated other Main Street parking lots. The Newark Community Band will celebrate its 35th anniversary by performing classical, when the lot was full, but the countdown Latin, theater and folk pieces, in addition to the popular Brubeck jazz number, “Take Five.” signs provide more detailed information. Street and a double-sided sign for Cen- Free. Officials said that simple “lot full” signs ter Street that will display counts for Candidate forum: Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Newark Senior Center, 200 Whitechapel Drive. are often ignored, but they hope parkers Lots 3 and 4. The five people candidates running for city council will participate in a forum sponsored will give more credence to the countdown The system also provides real-time oc- by the League of Women Voters. signs and recognize that the system is cupancy numbers on the city’s website, so Spring equinox celebration: Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of keeping accurate track of spaces in the motorists can figure out what lot to park Newark, 420 Willa Road. UUFN will celebrate the spring equinox with a service labyrinth lot. in before arriving downtown. The parking walk and refreshments. Free and open to the public. On Monday, Deputy City Manager An- map can be found at https://cityofnew- Concert: Wednesday, 8 p.m., Roselle Center for the Arts, 130 Amstel Ave. The Serafin drew Haines said the signs have been well- arkde.maps.arcgis.com. String Quartet with guest artists Hal Grossman, and Julie Coucheron will perform. $15 for received and recommended city council A future phase of the project will involve adults; $10 for UD faculty/staff/alumni & seniors; $5 for students. approve the purchase of more signs for installing a sign toward the beginning of Five and Wine run: Saturday, March 24, 9 a.m., begins at the corner of Main and Acade- Lot 3 (behind Caffé Gelato) and Lot 4 (be- Main Street that will display the counts my streets. The run/walk, meant to coincide with the city’s Wine and Dine Festival, will take hind Panera Bread). Council approved the from all three lots, allowing drivers to participants on a 5-mile course through the city. The event includes after-parties at Klond- $50,000 purchase unanimously. make a decision about where to park as ike Kate’s and Stone Balloon Ale House. Registration is $35 at www.fusionracetiming.com. In total, the purchase includes five they enter the central business district. Easter egg hunt: Saturday, March 24, 10 a.m. at White Clay Creek State Park’s Carpen- digital signs: the two in Lot 1 that were City officials are working with the Uni- ter Recreation Area, 880 New London Road. Organized by the Newark Parks and Recre- on loan for the pilot program, one each versity of Delaware to include occupancy ation Department. Kids up to age 4 start at 10 a.m. Kids 5 to 9 start at 10:30. Participants for Lot 3 and Lot 4 entrances off Main counts from UD’s parking garages as well. should bring a basket or bag for collecting eggs. Free. Rain date is Sunday at 2 p.m. Free, but state park fees are in effect. Wine and Dine Festival: Saturday, March 24, noon to 5 p.m. Downtown Newark restaurants will offer special wine samples as well as food pairings during the Downtown Newark Partnership’s annual festival. For a list of participating restaurants, visit www.en- joydowntownnewark.com/winedine. Parking will be free at all downtown lots and meters. For more events, visit newarkpostonline.com/calendar. To submit listings, go online or email [email protected]. Information runs in the print edition as space is available.

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By JOSH SHANNON the Greater Newark Boys & who attend the Boys & Girls the Venmo app (code is citement that comes from Navy (Christiana, Bran- [email protected] Girls Club will coincide with Club, University of Dela- “Big Bounce”), by texting March Madness,” said Tim dywine), Grain Craft Bar the ﬁrst weekend of March ware students and basket- “bounce” to 52182 or mail- Brown, a member of the + Kitchen (Newark), TGI Nearly 300 volunteers will Madness. ball players from local high ing a check to Big Bounce, club’s board of directors. Fridays (Newark), and fan out across Newark to The volunteers will be schools. 109 Glasgow Drive, New- Participating business- Launch Trampoline Park dribble basketballs as part stationed at 12 businesses Cash donations will be ark, DE, 19701. es include Buffalo Wild (Elkton Road). of an unusual charity effort around the Newark area and accepted on site and will “We feel it’s a fun way to Wings (Newark, Middle- The fundraiser began this weekend. will dribble basketballs for beneﬁt the club’s programs connect the dots between town, Rt. 40, Christiana), Thursday and will run Dubbed the “The Big a combined 500 hours. The and services. Those inter- the mission of the Boys Red Robin (Christiana, through Sunday, from Bounce,” the fundraiser for volunteers will include kids ested can also donate via & Girls Club and the ex- Brandywine, Rt. 40), Old noon to 8 p.m. each day.

The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

ACROSS 44 Medicinal plant 19 Computer pros 1 Wear 45 Was right for 21 Museum-funding org. 6 NASCAR advertiser 47 Out with one’s sweetie 22 Gore and Green 9 Priestly garment 49 Beethoven’s “FŸr ___ ” 24 Madrid Mrs. 12 Bottled spirit? 52 Wrestling surface 26 Filled in 13 Pint-sized 53 More (Sp.) 28 Boredom 14 ___ chi 54 Put in office 30 Low isle 15 Vestige 55 Apr. check casher 32 Fighting the battle of the 16 Just for fun 56 Mil. stores bulge 18 Bawdy 57 Trails 33 British ref. work 20 Desire 34 Tease 21 “Unh-unh” DOWN 36 “Reckon so” 23 “You bet!” 1 Pvt.’s superior 38 Campbell or Judd 24 Watched surreptitiously 2 Apiece 39 Of an arm bone 25 Yale students 3 Impulsively 40 Tub toys 27 Dijon darling 4 Costa ___ 42 Precipitous 29 “I thought ___!” 5 Very small 45 Classic R&B record label 31 Inuit in a 1922 film 6 Nike symbol 46 Big name in scat 35 Washbowl 7 Nashville’s st. 48 Sound booster 37 “Dedicated to the ___ 8 Green shade 50 Learning ctr. Love” 9 Arcade pioneer 51 Roswell visitors 38 Rough, like burlap 10 T-shirt size 41 Gloomy guy 11 Went cycling 43 Toss in 17 Ida of “High Sierra” 4 POLICE BLOTTER CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 Police investigating UD student robbed, assaulted in burglary at Cleveland downtown Newark apartment By JOSH SHANNON mate returning home. dressed in dark clothing and [email protected] Instead, four or five rob- dark hats. bers came into his room and Bryda said detectives are Avenue car dealership Several teenagers robbed punched him as he lay in bed. still trying to determine if the and assaulted a University of The assailants stole an un- victim was targeted or if it was By JOSH SHANNON 244 E. Cleveland Ave., ac- Rubin said. Delaware student inside his disclosed amount of money a random attack. [email protected] cording to Lt. Andrew Ru- Detectives are reviewing downtown apartment early from inside the apartment and Investigators believe the bin, a spokesman for the surveillance footage but Tuesday morning, police said. punched the victim again in door to the apartment was left Newark Police are search- Newark Police Department. have not released it to the The robbery happened at ap- the head before the victim was unlocked in anticipation of the ing for a man who burglar- The burglar entered the public. No suspect descrip- proximately 12:40 a.m. at Main able to chase them away. roommate’s return. ized a Cleveland Avenue car business through a door tion was available. Street Court Apartments, lo- No weapons were displayed, “We’ve noticed that on dealership over the week- and then forced his way into Anyone with information cated in the 200 block of Dela- Bryda said. several occasions recently,” end. an office within the build- about this incident is asked ware Avenue, said Sgt. Gerald The victim suffered injuries Bryda said. “When there are The break-in happened ing and stole undisclosed to call Det. Daniel Bystricky Bryda, a spokesman for the to his face and back but de- multiple kids living together, sometime Saturday evening items. at 302-366-7100 x. 3136 or Newark Police Department. clined medical treatment. there’s a tendency to leave the at the Newark Chrysler The burglary was discov- by email at dbystricky@ The victim, 19, told police Three of the suspects were door unlocked for others.” Jeep Dodge dealership at ered the following morning, newark.de.us. he was in bed when he heard described as high-school aged He reminded residents to someone enter the apartment boys. Two were black and one always keep their doors and but assumed it was his room- was Hispanic, and all were windows locked. Man exposes genitals at Acme in College Square Police: More charges filed By JOSH SHANNON against drug-impaired [email protected] Police are searching for a man driver who hit pedestrian who exposed his genitals in the frozen foods aisle of the Acme in By JOSH SHANNON that was the only drug he is College Square Shopping Center. [email protected] suspected of using. The incident happened at 9:22 “Unfortunately, I cannot p.m. Sunday, according to Sgt. A 23-year-old driver accused of hitting a pe- comment on the result of the Gerald Bryda, a spokesman for destrian in Newark last month is now facing testing or the contents of the the Newark Police Department. additional, more serious charges, police said. opinion of the officer,” said The man walked around the John Strobel was driving a 2003 Buick LeSa- Lt. Andrew Rubin, a spokes- store for about an hour before bre north on North College Avenue just after man for the Newark Police approaching a 65-year-old female 2 a.m. Feb. 25, according to Newark Police Department. STROBEL employee. He had his pants down Department. Strobel was initially to his thighs, with his genitals ex- As Strobel turned left onto Ray Street, he charged with DUI and released, but after “fur- posed, Bryda said. hit a 19-year-old woman who had just stepped ther investigation and evaluation of the vic- The employee quickly walked into the crosswalk, police said. tim’s injuries,” police decided to charge him away, and the man fled. The woman was rushed to Christiana Hos- with first-degree vehicular assault, a felony, The suspect is described as a pital to be treated for serious injuries to her Rubin said. After being arraigned on the addi- dark-skinned black man, 30 to 40 head, spine and leg. She has since been re- tional charge, Strobel was released on $5,000 years old, between 5 feet, 8 inches leased. secured bond. and 5 feet 10 inches tall, with an An officer trained in drug recognition de- He was also charged with inattentive driv- average weight and dreadlocks. termined Strobel was driving under the influ- ing, failure to stop at a stop sign, driving with- He was wearing a navy-blue jack- Police say this man exposed his genitals at the Acme in ence of a drug. Strobel was cited for posses- out proof of insurance and failure to have reg- et, khaki pants and sunglasses. College Square Shopping Center. sion of marijuana, but police would not say if istration in his possession.

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New eatery will ribs and chicken Peruvian- style stir fry and salads, replace Del Pez complete with faba beans. Unlike Del Pez, which By KATIE TABELING was a sit-down restau- [email protected] rant with a dark, cozy atmosphere, Acuna said Javier Acuna hopes that Pachamama will be a fast- when Pachamama Rotis- casual place open daily for serie Chicken on Main lunch, dinner, take-out and Street opens this spring, it dine-in. will become a home of Pe- “We definitely wanted ruvian dishes and flavors to have a energetic feel, that people won’t find any- and to do that, we’re go- where else in Newark. ing to have bright colors “We’re going for some- inside with the mural,” he thing completely different said. “Luckily, we found this time,” Acuna said. “Pe- hundred-year-old barn ma- ruvian food has a variety terials from an old chicken of spices, chilies and pota- house in Pennsylvania for toes — all prepared with the new ceiling.” a blend of Latin and Asian The restaurant is under- techniques, and all the ele- going renovations that in- ments click together. It’s a clude a new chicken house different, out-there flavor design in the dining room profile.” and a take-out counter. Pachamama will open at When Pachamama opens 76 E. Main Street and will in the second week April, replace Del Pez Mexican Acuna hopes that people Gastropub, which closed in venture outside their com- January. Acuna’s company, fort zones and enjoy new Hakuna Hospitality Group, comfort food. also runs Santa Fe Mexi- “I’d like people to try a can Grill on Main Street. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON new flavors, and see how Del Pez expanded to the Juliana Jimenez will be the head chef at Pachamama, a Peruvian restaurant that will replace Del Pez on Main Street. homey and comfortable Wilmington Riverfront in Peruvian hospitality can winter 2016. When the res- scene. In 2010, she opened worked at the Las Dunas ing to Acuna. While there, that we were looking for be,” he said. taurant proved successful Juliana’s Kitchen, a bistro Hotel, a prestigious resort she gained more experi- new projects. The timing Those looking for Del Pez at a larger location, Acuna in Wilmington’s Little Italy, in Inca, before arriving in ence with chefs in Cusco was perfect.” can find it at 400 Justison said it was time to relocate where she cooked speci- the United States. and Lima. Pachamama will have a St. in Wilmington. Hakuna it. alities she learned from Jimenez closed the res- “I loved Juliana’s Kitchen, Peruvian-style woodfire Hospitality Group is cur- At the heart of Pachama- her mother growing up in taurant two years ago and I went there once or twice oven to cook all the meat, rently negotiating to find ma is its head chef, Juliana Chincha, south of Lima. traveled back to Peru so a week. My wife loved her rotisserie style. Specialties Del Pez another location in Jimenez, who is no stranger Jimenez trained at San she could focus on another salads,” Acuna said. “When incluse made-to-order cevi- the Newark area, though it to the Delaware restaurant Martin de Porres and business venture, accord- she came back, she heard che, pisco sours, rotisserie may not be on Main Street. Church Directory

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. VOTE ONLINE AT WWW.NEWARKPOSTONLINE.COM/FAVORITES NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 7 Newark Police to step up patrols for St. Patrick’s Day By CARL HAMILTON clined to give a number – will be in ficers on patrol will be reinforcing [email protected] patrol cars, on foot, on bicycles and recently bolstered ranks. possibly on motorcycles, he said. “In general, in the spring, when There will be crowds of people While most of those officers will be the weather gets warmer, we in- wearing green attire in Newark in uniform, he added, “Some will be crease our patrols because there this Saturday as University of in plain clothes as they patrol.” is a lot more outside partying, par- Delaware students and visitors cel- Rubin explained that the extra ticularly on Saturday afternoons,” ebrate St. Patrick’s Day, one of the officers will focus on “keeping the Rubin said. biggest party days of the year on peace” and enforcing laws relating NPD officials are encouraging and around campus. to underage alcohol consumption, people to have designated drivers But there also will be plenty of open containers, disorderly conduct or to use a taxi or ride share ser- blue – more so than usual – as po- and other ordinances commonly vice if they plan to drink alcoholic lice agencies maintain a high pro- broken during large festivities, beverages on St. Patrick’s Day. file to ensure that laws are obeyed while officers working their regular Along those lines, the Delaware and that revelers are safe. shifts will handle traffic accidents Office of Highway Safety is plan- “There is an influx of people and other normal calls of service. ning sobriety checkpoints at vari- partying, coming to the bars and “We will have more officers, so ous locations throughout the state coming to Newark in general, so we can proactively enforce laws, on St. Patrick’s Day. we will have extra officers work- rather than reactively enforce “We encourage people to have fun, ing because of St. Patrick’s Day. them,” Rubin said. but to do it in a safe manner,” Rubin Some will be overtime. Some will As it turns out, according to Ru- said. be from other units,” said Lt. An- bin, St. Patrick’s Day occurs at In addition to NPD, the Universi- drew Rubin, a Newark Police De- a time of the year when the NPD ty of Delaware Police Department partment spokesman. increases its patrols in general. So and Newark code enforcement of- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON The extra officers – Rubin de- on Saturday, he noted, the extra officials will also be out in force. Green-clad revelers line up outside Grotto Pizza last St. Patrick’s Day. City restricts New Street parking to residents only

POST STAFF REPORT opposition, council declared between Center and South that development approval, the street a special residen- Chapel streets. council eliminated on-street City council voted earlier tial parking district, mean- Officials said the designa- parking on the west side of this month to restrict parking that residents will need tion will help make up for Center Street. ing on New Street to only to apply for a parking permit residential parking that was Officials sent notifications NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO residents who live there. to park there. lost on Center Street when to all property owners in the City council has designated New Street a special residential By a vote of 6-1, with Coun- New Street is a short The Lofts at Center Street area and received no opposi- parking district. cilman Chris Hamilton in residential street that runs was built last year. As part of tion.

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Happy St. Patrick’s Day from

Cpl. Bernard McCarren Division 2 Newark DE Friendship,Unity and Christian Charity WWW.NEWARKAOH.COM Membership Info: [email protected] Follow us on Facebook: NEWARKAOH NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 11 UDance raises $2 million for childhood cancer charity By JOSH SHANNON from me,” she said, adding an Xbox. [email protected] that once to got to UD, she “They were so welcom- found that volunteering for ing and kind to our boy,” Through months of fun- UDance gave her a way Borowski’s mother, Theri draising and 12 hours of to channel her grief into Callahan, recalled. “That dancing, University of something positive. group was amazing.” Delaware students raised The money raised ben- Borowski is now in re- more than $2 million for efits the Andrew Mc- mission and a freshman at childhood cancer research. Donough B+ Foundation, Penn State. He and Calla- Nearly 6,000 students named for a Wilmington han returned to UDance on packed into the Bob Car- teen who died from leu- Sunday to tell their story penter Center for Sunday’s kemia in 2007. B+ was to the students gathered at all-day UDance dance Andrew’s blood type and the Bob Carpenter Center. marathon, which is now inspired his family’s motto, Callahan told the students in its 12th year. The event “Be positive.” they should be proud of included DJs, live perfor- Joe McDonough, An- how the event has grown. mances, an appearance drew’s father, told the stu- “Look how far you have by Philadelphia Eagles dents that their efforts help come in such a short time,” players and a talent show fund important research she said. put on by “B+ Heroes,” and allow his organization Brian Rubin, a UDance children with cancer who to provide financial assis- executive board member are teamed up with frater- tance to thousands of fami- and a cancer survivor him- nities, sororities, sports lies whose children are bat- self, described the fundrais- teams and other student tling cancer. ing effort as “incredible.” groups. “I want to thank everyone “This is making a dif- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON The $2 million raised here on behalf of the B+ ference,” Rubin told the B+ Hero Dane Johnson performs at UDance with members of Alpha Phi. this year set a record for Foundation,” he said. “You crowd. “You guys are the event, which started in made it happen.” helping people in so many relapse triggered an out- 2007 with just one frater- Perhaps just as impor- ways you can’t even under- pouring of support from nity and one sorority and tant as the money raised is stand.” the community after UD has grown into a univer- the work the students do Brianna Hancin, also a Police Cpl. Bill Wentz sity-wide, year-long effort for the B+ Heroes. Thirty member of the UDance made a public plea for let- to spread awareness and kids battling cancer are board, was diagnosed with ters to cheer him up. raise money. matched up with student cancer last year and is now Danny recently found “UDance isn’t just a fun- group and spend time with in remission. She said her a perfect bone marrow Sunday, March18th draiser; it’s a community,” the students throughout family received assistance match and will undergo 9:00 am -Praise Service said UD junior Amelia Abe- the year. from the B+ Foundation as transplant surgery on 10:30 am -Easter Cantata-RutterRequiem mayor, a member of the Joey Borowski, who was she underwent treatments. March 27, McDonough Chancel Choir and Friends will present the well- UDance executive board. diagnosed with leukemia “It matters,” Hansen said. said, as Danny was wel- loved Requiem by Britishcomposer John Rutter. “People find a lot of com- in 2008, was the program’s “Thank you will never be comed onto the stage to The work will be accompaniedbyorgan and a fort in it. We’re helping so first B+ Hero a decade ago. enough.” help present an award to 6-piece instrumental ensemble many people.” The members of the Sigma Meanwhile, McDonough Wentz. Sunday, March25th-Palm Sunday Abemayor said UDance’s Phi Epsilon fraternity wel- announced a bit of good “Danny is the one who mission hits home for her 9:00 am -Praise Service comed him into their fam- news for Danny Feltwell, really deserves this. He’s ' because she lost a child- ily, including him in events, a 9-year-old B+ Hero who the real hero,” Wentz said. 9:00 am -Children sProgram hood friend to leukemia. hanging out with him and was adopted by the UD “He’s part of my family and 10:15 am -Easter Egg Hunt “I felt a piece missing even pitching in to buy him football team. His recent I love him a lot.” 10:30 am -Traditional Worship Service First Presbyterian Church 292 West Main Street *Newark, DE 19711 Serafin String Quartet OperaWorkshop 302-731-5644*www.firstpresnewark.org with GuestArtists Hal Grossman,violin, Saturday, April14, 8:00 p.m. Rev.Steve Brundage andRev.EmmaHorn and Julie Coucheron, piano Sunday, April15, 12:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, March20, 8:00 p.m. Childcare provided, handicap accessible Percussion Ensemble Jazz Ensembles Iand II Monday, April16, 8:00 p.m. with GuestArtist Maria Schneider, conductor CalidoreString Quartet Wednesday, March21, 8:00 p.m. Visiting GuestArtists FIND WorldWinds Wednesday, April18, 8:00 p.m. THE Guest Artist Recital U.SArmyBlues Monday, April2,8:00 p.m. Jazz Festival Concert Friday, April20, 7:00 p.m. True Yo u VocalDeCámaraPlatense Argentinian ChoirConcert JeremyReynolds,clarinet, Monday, April2,7:00 p.m. and at Miles Brown, String Bass Julie Nishimura, piano SU FacultyArtist Recital Clarinet DayGuest Artist Recital Tuesday, April3,8:00 p.m. Saturday, April21, 12:30 p.m. Brandywine Baroque Trio Xaviar Jara,guitar Salisbury University offers valuable Contact us at: 410-543-6161 Friday, April6,8:00 p.m. Guest Artist Recital knowledge and experience to prepare [email protected] Saturday, April21, 8:00 p.m. www.salisbury.edu Cinema SymphonySeries students for any goal in life.Our The ArtofCharlie Chaplin excellent academics come withan FollowSUonTwitter @FlockToSU Saturday, April7,8:00 p.m. affordable price tag, too. Eric High, trombones Thereisnobetter way to learn about Guest Artist Recital Monday, April9,8:00 p.m. SU than to visit! AMaryland University of National Distinction 12 LOCAL NEWS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 3.16.2018

MEDICAL AID UNIT NOWOPEN Right across from Christiana Hospital

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON More bump-outs similar to this one will be installed on Main Street to improve pedestrian safety.

drivers to see pedestrians PARKLET attempting to cross the From street. Page 1 A new crosswalk will be installed near the intersec- brick columns and metal tion of Main and Haines fencing, the parklets will streets, and additional likely include benches and benches and bike racks are landscaping, though offi- planned as well. DelDOT cials have not chosen a final will also modernize traf- design. fic signals, improve curb Tim Filasky, acting pub- ramps and upgrade drain- lic works director, said the age on Main Street. parklets will make down- The parklets and bump- town more enjoyable for outs will take up space cur- visitors. rently used for metered “We really lack any place parking. However, by stan- maintained by the city for dardizing the size of the pedestrians to take a break, parking spaces — some sit down or just generally are currently longer than enjoy the atmosphere on the recommended 19 feet Main Street,” Filasky said. — the project will actually The DelDOT repaving result in an additional four project, which has been spaces. That includes eight in the planning stage for designated handicapped several years, will bring spaces, of which there are welcome relief to motorists currently none. who traverse the pothole- Council unanimously ap- plagued Main Street. It proved the funding, but Hana won’t be performing will include a full recon- Councilwoman Jen Wallace struction of the road from expressed concerns about Library Avenue to South the safety of the parklets, her double axel again – Main Street, as well as a explaining she feels it is simpler repaving between unsafe for people to sit that Marrows Road and Library close to traffic. until next season. Avenue. “I don’t see people want- Previously slated to begin ing people to sit on benches early this summer, the start even if we manage to slow When youneedmedicalhelp,Christiana Care MedicalAid Units are of construction has been down traffic,” Wallace said. delayed until the fall. Work- “I don’t think that’s a good therefor you. ers will do the repaving idea.” Offering easy,immediate accessand the excellent care youexpectfrom one side at a time, block by She requested that council block, in an attempt to mini- discuss the positioning of Christiana Care at fiveconvenient locations—HealthCare Center at Christiana, mize disruptions to traffic. the benches at a later date. STAR Campus-Newark, Glasgow,Middletown and Smyrna. Work is expected to be fin- Mayor Polly Sierer re- ished by Winter 2019. plied that parklets with DelDOT will fund the re- benches have been used in Skip the wait and use EXPRESS CHECK-IN. paving portion of the proj- other places. Visit christianacare.org/skipthewait to saveyour spot in line. ect, expected to cost more “I get frequent requests than $10 million, and the from constituents that they parklets and other pedes- do want benches,” Sierer trian upgrades will be fund- said. “I do know other cited by an $800,000 federal ies do it. I’ve seen it.” grant and $200,000 from Tom Coleman, acting city the city. manager, noted that the In addition to the park- city is considering benches lets, the plan also calls for with “anti-sleeping” mea- the installation of several sures, essentially an arm- more bump-outs at cross- rest or other barrier in walks. Bump-outs – like the center of the bench to the one currently in front prevent homeless people Open 7daysaweek, 8a.m.-8 p.m.|200 Hygeia Drive, Newark, DE 19713 of Dunkin’ Donuts on Main or other individuals from Street – make it easier for lying across on the bench. NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US OUT OF THE PAST 13 Editor’s note: Volunteers at Tyre Avenue was approved, National Guard was leav- The police committee office employees. The univer- with a thrown bottle. Miss the Pencader Heritage Mu- but water line extension plans ing for active duty, but no would oversee purchase of sity received a $1,400 rebate Stewart said she received seum have been digitizing old not were yet firmed up. Some special sendoff was planned new uniforms for officers. on excess water charges for bruises and abrasions when Newark City Council meeting residents were not building other than council members Water service would be ex- “The Training Quarters.” he pushed her into a chair, minutes. They share excerpts and/or keeping sidewalks in would be at the station when tended to Bent Lane, under Patrolman Morrison was which fell backward. A wit- with Newark Post readers in a repair. they left. Thirty cartons of development by Leon Ryan. accused of conduct unbe- ness said Miss Stewart was weekly column. Kells Avenue residents cigarettes were purchased A disputed excess water bill coming an officer and gentle- the aggressor and Office September-December 1940: were still begging for storm to give the troops, and a soon R. T. Jones’s property man after a complaint was Morrison was only protect- Homer Vansant got a raise to sewer improvements to stop cial welfare committee was would be adjusted on a 50/50 lodged by an angry Miss ing himself. Council lifted his 40 cents per hour. A contract flooding of their properties. organized to work with the basis. Nov. 11, Armistice Day, Stewart, who tore his shirt suspension and restored him to build curbs and gutters on Local E Battery of Delaware Battery. would be a holiday for town and struck his forehead to full duty and pay.

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tragedy keeps on going, and The walkout was intended but the school shooting in WALKOUT we have not taken action. to last 17 minutes – in honor Florida left her feeling an From It’s been too long.” of the 17 Parkland victims “underlying sense of panic” Page 1 At Newark Charter, a – but it actually lasted a bit when she walks through the couple hundred students longer as several students door at NCS. to us. It could have hap- streamed out of the build- made speeches. Others “No kid my age, older or pened to anyone in this ing at 10 a.m. and gathered sang “Amazing Grace” and younger should ever have to state, anyone in this nation, outside the school. As three read the names of the Park- be afraid for their life when and it continues to hap- Newark Police ofﬁcers kept land victims. they walk into school,” pen over and over and over watch, the students held Eighth-grader Kelley Laurenceau said. “No kid again,” Ramadan said. “The signs calling for gun con- Laurenceau said she used should feel their heart skip list keeps getting longer, trol. to feel safe going to school a beat when they hear the intercom turn on. No kid should have the thought that school shootings are something acceptable in this country, let alone common.” At TheseRates, She said she believes students have a chance to ush- er in a turning point on gun control in America. “This is the type of stuff that makes the history InvestingIsNow books that sit under your desks right now in class,” she said. “Though it may NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON seem like adults have all Newark Charter School senior Dounya Ramadan organized the power in the world, we Wednesday’s walkout. are the ones who have the INTERESTING. future in our hands. It’s in heard, and we’re going to take it anymore,” Yea said. your jurisdiction to decide take all your ideas to Do- “Students are afraid to go to what world you want to live ver.” school. Students should nev- in and what world you want Meanwhile at Newark er be afraid of what should your children to grow up High School, students be a safe place. We need to in.” walked a lap around the call this situation out to the Ramadan said the protest building while chanting slo- government so they can do has already attracted the at- gans and holding signs. something about it.” tention of local politicians. The walkout was orga- The passion of the stu- She and student leaders nized by student govern- dents was on full display from other schools have ment members Meadow as they ﬂooded out of the been invited to meet with Favuzzi, Maria Yea and Re- doors and banded together, Gov. John Carney and state becca Alexander. many holding hands as they legislators. “Ever since Columbine, walked, with police guard- “Today, you made your there’s been more and ing the fringes of the build- voices heard,” she told her more mass shootings and classmates Wednesday there hasn’t been anything See WALKOUT morning. “You have been done about it, and we can’t Page 15 Out of the Attic Intern program — 1971 This week’s out of the at- Money Market* tic item is a November 1971 photo of students partici- $10 -$2,500 -0.10% APY pating in the Student Con- gressional Intern Program. $2,501 -$25,000 -0.50% APY One student from the junior class of each Delaware high school was selected to par- Above $25,000 -0.75% APY ticipate in the program, and in this photo they are listen- ing to then-Delaware con- Whether you’re saving for retirement, college or a gressman Pete duPont and rainy day, Cecil Bank has some of the best rates Wisconsin congressman Les Aspin. around. Stop by today and let us put your money Six years after this photo to work for you. was taken, duPont was elected as the 68th governor of Delaware and he served Ask, Don’t Tell” policy on lege Avenue bridge is open in this position until 1985. gays serving in the military, by appointment December Aspin served as a congress- and supported President’s through March. Admission man until 1993, when he George H.W. Bush’s use of is free. For more info, call 410-398-1650 was appointed as the United force against Iraq after the 302-234-4145 or visit www. States Secretary of Defense U.S. invaded Kuwait. newarkdehistoricalsociety. www.cecilbank.com by President Bill Clinton. Out of the Attic is produced org. Do you have an old pho-

*Annual Percentage Yield. *Money Market rates are subject to change and require aminimum deposit of $2500 in new money to open. Aspin held this role until in partnership with the New- to to share with Newark Post Minimum balance to avoid fee is $2500. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Rate offer not available for businessorpublic funds. 1994. During his tenures ark Historical Society. The readers? Contact editor Josh as congressman and secre- Newark History Museum, Shannon at 443-907-8437 tary of defense, Aspin intro- located in the old train sta- or jshannon@newarkpost on- duced the military’s “Don’t tion under the South Col- line.com. NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US LOCAL NEWS 15

and ran an announcement WALKOUT over the intercom explaining From the meaning behind it all and Page 14 what they were setting out to achieve. ing. For the organizers, they “I wish we didn’t have to saw the national walkout as step up,” Alexander said. “I a civic duty. wish the adults of our coun- “I think we’re doing some- try could have taken care of thing that we have a respon- this by themselves like they sibility to do,” Favuzzi said. were appointed to, but some- “If I don’t walk out, I’m do- thing has to be done. We ing my school an injustice.” can’t live with this.” The Parkland shooting hit Across town at Downes home for Favuzzi because Elementary School, fifth- she shares a first name with graders stood silently along one of the victims, 18-year- Casho Mill Road while hold- old Meadow Pollack. ing signs. “I thought about her and “After Parkland, we had a what we had in common, lockdown drill,” teacher Lisa and I’m sick of children dy- Lemmon explained. “And the ing and nothing being done,” kids came to us and asked ‘We she said. don’t understand why some- Like many other high one would come in and want school kids around the na- to hurt us. What can we do?’” NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KRIS KIELICH tion, the youth stepped up The kids had all seen posts Downes Elementary School students line Casho Mill Road during Wednesday’s walkout. to help plan the whole event, about the national walkout on Facebook and after talk- dent Sydney Brand. “We “We talked about how, since sage was loud and clear. sang protest songs as they ing it over with their teacher, agreed this would be the this is their first protest, you “It shows people that even marched to South College Post Stumper solved decided it would be a good right thing to do.” should be passionate about though we’re kids, we have Avenue, where they linked idea to participate. For Lemmon, the prior- what you’re protesting.” a voice, and for any other arms and stood in silence for “We just finished learning ity was making sure the After receiving a thumbs kids out there, let your voic- 17 minutes. about the Bill of Rights and kids knew that school is up and resounding honks es be heard,” student Katie “Some students participat- our first amendment rights supposed to be safe, and if from passersby, Lemmon Hanich said. ed to honor the victims of the to speech and protest,” stu- changes need to be made, looked out across the line of When asked what they Parkland school shooting, dent Andrew Bradley said. their voices matter in the na- students down the sidewalk. stood for, student Riley Hes- and some were there to call Participation was volun- tional conversation as well. “I’ve never been more sey-Attarian had a simple for Congress to pass mean- tary and limited to fifth-grad- “We want to convey to the proud of any of you as a answer. ingful gun regulation; some ers, Lemmon said. Parental kids that this is their safe teacher,” she told them. “We stand to end gun vio- were there for both rea- permission was required. place, and we’re here to pro- “This is a day all of us will lence,” he said. sons,” Administrative Direc- “We wanted to honor the tect them and educate them, never forget.” Students at the Newark tor Bette Balder said. “NCCL kids that died in the Florida but we have a lot of dialogue For many of the students, Center for Creative Learning is proud of our students for school shooting,” said stu- in the classroom,” she said. they knew that their mes- also held a walkout. They sharing their voices.”

FREE ACTIVITIES AND CRAFTS SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Rosel l eCenter For The Arts 9:30 AM -NOON We arepartnering with the UD Department of Music to hold this event at thePuglisi Orchestra Hallinthe Roselle Center forthe Arts (GPS: 130AmstelAvenue). Camp providers (Mid-Atlantic Ballet, Sky Zone,TELL Lab,First State Gymnastics, White Clay Creek StatePark, Delaware TechnicalCommunity College)will have representativeson handtoanswer anyquestions. We willhighlight allofour summercamps as well as spring andsummeryouth and adult programs and much more, with a“onestop shop” for individuals or families to registeronsite!

This event is FREE and will include fun activities and crafts for the kids –sobring thewhole family. Metered parking is available on the street or in the Center for the Arts Parking Garage. For more information, please contact the Recreation ofﬁce at 302-366-7000 or visit www.newarkde.gov/play 16 CLASSIFIEDS CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 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

Help Wanted Help Wanted Apartments Apartments Notices Lost & Found Full Time Full Time Unfurnished Furnished ELECTRICAL US Patient Safety Operations EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln GREEN ACRES MOTEL Extended Small Eastern Shore based Richmond Hill Manor Stay, Rooms, Effi ciency apartments. APPRENTICESHIP hunting group is looking for Specialist sought by AstraZene- Heritage Life Insurance Wants HCECA is accepting applica- ca Pharmaceuticals LP in Wilm- Insurance Agents* Leads, No Senior Apartments Discounted weekly rates. Elkton/ a duck blind for the 2018-19 Accepting Applications North East area. 443-553-1040, tions for classes starting August season. A shore blind with ington, DE to serve as a Medical Cold Calls*Commissions Paid 2018. Employment assistance & Safety resource for synthesis, Daily*Agency Training*Life All units have been 410-287-0121 puddle ducks, Canvasbacks completely renovated. available. 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Email Investigational (clinical) drugs resume to [email protected] (IND) for Individual Case Safe- or apply in person at ty Reports (ICSRs), including 728 Grantham Ln, 3500A, ISL, PEL/AOSE, Cover New Castle, DE Furniture Sporting Goods Letter, & FDA Form 1571; Cod- ing of adverse events & product Apartments quality issues; Labelling as- Unfurnished Licensed Practical Nurse sessment to determine expect- FT, Evening Shift edness of the adverse events; Quality review of processed ad- NORTH EAST APTS verse event reports & follow-up IOP Licensed Practical Nurse letters; Mentoring of drug safety Vehicles Real Estate & department processes; Late AVAILABLE NOW! PT Saturdays log fi ling including the entry of Corrective/Preventive Action 1 & 2 BEDROOMS (CAPA) statements; Assess- $650 & UP Immediate openings within our Inpatient facility. ment of medical confi rmation Work with an excellent team of professionals! of a safety report; & Patient Benefits included with FT openings. Extensive Safety protocols in the pharma- MENTION THIS AD FOR ceutical industry. Must M-F, 40 Jobs Pets...and more! background screening and references required. hrs/wk. EOE. To apply, go to SPECIAL DISCOUNT http://www.astrazenecacareers.com. Visit www.ashleytreatment.org for position Scroll down, click “Search jobs,” *Open Twenty-four Hours enter “R-022789” as the “Key- 410-620-0004 details and how to apply. Call 443-760-3451. word,” & click “Search.” No calls please. One Bedroom EOE/AA/ADA Large Living Room W/D, Large Elevated Deck. Private, Near Elkton. “Everything for Recovery Because Recovery Is Everything.” $800/month Plus Electric, No Pets, Security Deposit Required. 302-540-3014 NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 17

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All 2nd annual Bizarre Bazaar. Sat- 410-398-5442 custom seat, pipes,leather Make/Models 2000-2015! Any urday, April 14. 9-4. Ed Walls bags, and quick release Condition. Running or Not. Beautiful Broyhill Country Bldg. Rt 273. Held in conjuction Hay windshield, $6,000 or best offer Competitive Offer! Free Towing! Hutch-Green with Horse Trials. Gifts, equine, 410-322-2509 We’re Nationwide! Call Now: canine, jewelry, clothing, 4X4 ROUND BALES 1-888-416-2330. Like New condition, has built in FOR SALE wine racks and lots of storage. candles, household, used tack, CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any fl ea market. Benefi ts Fair Hill Horse hay kept inside $30. 57” x 83” x 17”. $600/OBO Cow hay kept inside $20. Condition Vehicle, 2000 and must sell ASAP! Cash Only, International. Contact: 2008 Flagstaff 28’ 5th wheel. Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! offi [email protected] Cow/ Goat hay kept outside $10. 2 slides. Fully self-contained. 2007 Toyota Tundra Crewmax Must pick up in Elkton 302-373-5039 or SR5 - Pickup - 153,500 miles - Free Towing From Anywhere! 443-829-7489 North East Garage Sale 448 Many extras. $15,500. 443- Call Now: 1-800-864-5960. [email protected] 945-6891 Good Condition - MD Inspected Bethel Church Rd. Saturday - 4 wheel drive -$15,250 Donate Your Car to Veterans General 3/17, 8am-2pm. Home decor, Trucks/Sport Merchandise Marine Misc Text or call 410-829-0406 Today! Help and Support our furnishings, tools, crystal, china Utility Vehicles Veterans. Fast - FREE pick Cypress Boards. 10 pieces. 66 and lots more. FREE. Six 10 x 6 fl oating dock 1999 Ford F150 4WD 5.4V8 Autos up. 100% tax deductible. Call Board Feet. Air Dried. $98.90 sections. Elk river. P.W. P.D.L. 141,000 miles. 1-800-245-0398 Steve 410-573-1188 Call 410-441-1210 Inspected, $6000 fi rm. 2015 Camaro RS 16,000 miles Handicap Scooter, motorized Recreational Must see. 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Small Eastern Shore based / large variety of jewelry new 2018 DELAWARE www.LutheranMissionSociety.org Call Jr: 443-414-4145 hunting group is looking for used and vintage books and * RV SHOWCASE * a duck blind for the 2018-19 more. Large bake sale lunch season. A shore blind with will be available for purchase Hosted By puddle ducks, Canvasbacks DELMARVA RV and/or Redheads is preferred; Wanted to Buy other options will be considered. Please contact Mike at 410-530-7023 DOVER MALL 1365 N. DuPont Hwy Auctions Dover, DE 19901 Route 13 Across from ON-LINE OWNERS’ WANTED! DIABETIC TEST AUCTION STRIPS TOP $$$ PAID! DE STATE COLLEGE March 20-27, 2018 Will pick up. Cash on the spot. Antiques, Li’l Abner Comics, We are Now Paying more “9 BIG DAYS” S&W Model 28-2 Revolver, for: OneTouch Ultra & Verio, Trains, Vintage Radios FreeStyle Lite, Accu-Chek. Sat., Mar 17th thru On-Site Preview: Un-opened. Sun. Mar 25th Debbie 410-820-6540 Daily * 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. March 22, 1 - 6 p.m. FREON R12 WANTED: @ 805 High St. - #100 CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY Chestertown, MD 21620 CA$H for R12 cylinders or For full listing & photos cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; FREE ADMISSION visit www.campbellllc.com www.refrigerantfi nders.com FREE PARKING PROTECTING 410-810-8915 DelmarvaRVCenter.com

W The household goods THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF and personal effects of the DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY following person will be sold IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF at public auction on the DANIELLE NICOLE NOVICK premises of Delaware Moving Petitioner(s) and Storage Inc. TO 214 Bear Christiana JUNIPER ADA LAKE Road, Bear, DE 19701 on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DANIELLE NICOLE NOVICK Wed March 23, 2018 intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the Jane Walmsley State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ Wilmington, DE her name to JUNIPER ADA LAKE. PUBLIC DANIELLE NICOLE NOVICK PUBLIC np 3/16,23 2772052 Petitioner Dated: 2/28/2018 np 3/9,16,23 2770408 NOTICESNOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON I, Christopher Paul Taggart, I, Pablo DeJesus-Reyes, re- THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF residing at 38 Windﬂ ower Dr, siding at 40 Victoria Blvd., DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Newark, DE 19711, will make Newark, DE 19711, will make IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF PROTECTING application to the judges of application to the judges of CHANZ VAN-BASTEN CLOUTIER-MCINTOSH the Superior Court of the the Superior Court of the Petitioner(s) State of Delaware in and for State of Delaware in and for TO Your Right to Know New Castle County at Wilm- New Castle County at Wilm- CHANZ BLAKE MCINTOSH ington for the next term for a ington for the next term for a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHANZ VAN-BASTEN license to carry a concealed license to carry a concealed CLOUTIER-MCINTOSH intends to present a Petition to the court deadly weapon, or weapons deadly weapon, or weapons of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle for the protection of my perfor the protection of my per- County, to change his/her name to CHANZ BLAKE MCINTOSH. son(s), or property, or both. son(s), or property, or both. CHANZ VAN-BASTEN CLOUTIER-MCINTOSH Christopher Paul Taggart Pablo DeJesus-Reyes Petitioner 3/12/18 3/9/18 Dated: 2/20/2018 np 3/16 2771978 np 3/16 2772080 np 3/2,9,16 2768743 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON I, Kenneth Wilfred Brooks, I, Jill Renee Swigart, residing THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF GARAGE KEEPER SALE residing at 17 Spring Place, at 15 Jasmine Drive, Bear, DE DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY 6 NORTH PARK DRIVE Bear, DE 19701, will make ap- 19701, will make application IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF WILMINGTON, DE 19805 plication to the judges of the to the judges of the Superior KATHERINE ELIZABETH BROWN APRIL 6, 2018 @ 10:00 AM Superior Court of the State Court of the State of Delaware Petitioner(s) of Delaware in and for New in and for New Castle Coun- TO 2006 MAZDA ...... VIN #1YVHP80C465M68844 Castle County at Wilmington ty at Wilmington for the next KATHERINE ELIZABETH GOEMAAT 2008 CHEVY MALIBU ...... VIN #1G1ZG57N884236393 for the next term for a license term for a license to carry a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KATHERINE ELIZABETH 2013 NISSAN ALTIMA ...... VIN #1N4AL3APXDC119886 to carry a concealed deadly concealed deadly weapon, or BROWN intends to present a Petition to the court of Common 2006 MINI COOPER ...... VIN #WMWRH33596TK58613 weapon, or weapons for the weapons for the protection of Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to 2013 FORD FUSION ...... VIN #3FA6P0H75DR170793 protection of my person(s), or my person(s), or property, or change his/her name to KATHERINE ELIZABETH GOEMAAT. 2003 LEXUS GS300 ...... VIN #JT8BD69S830187821 property, or both. both. KATHERINE ELIZABETH BROWN 2007 FORD EXPLORER ...... VIN #1FMEU73E07UB25685 Kenneth Wilfred Brooks Jill Renee Swigart Petitioner 2010 CHEV IMPALA ...... VIN #2G1WB5EK1A1216322 3/12/18 3/7/18 Dated: 3/8/2018 2000 MERZ S500 ...... VIN #WDBNG75J1YA128618 np 3/16 2771788 np 3/16 2771405 np 3/16,23,30 2771474 np 3/16 2771921 NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 CONNECT WITH US CLASSIFIEDS 19

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Estate of ILO H. RAKICH, Deceased. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es- DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF tate of ILO H. RAKICH who departed this life on the 14th day of IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF EMMA BLICKENSTAFF-LOCKLEAR November, A.D. 2017, late of 7 ANDERSON LANE, NEWARK, LINDSEY VICTORIA WAIGHT Petitioner(s) DE 19711, were duly granted unto JOANN MARIE STEVENS, Petitioner(s) TO aka JOANN STEVENS, aka JOANN R. STEVENS on Febru- TO EMMA BLICKENSTAFF ary 15, 2018, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are LUCAS ANTHONY WAIGHT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ERIN BLICKENSTAFF intends requested to make payments to the Personal Representative NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LINDSEY VICTORIA WAIGHT to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State without delay, and all persons having demands against the de- intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change her minor ceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probat- State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ child’s name to EMMA BLICKENSTAFF. ed to the said Personal Representative on or before July 14, her name to LUCAS ANTHONY WAIGHT. ERIN BLICKENSTAFF 2017, or abide by the law in this behalf. LINDSEY VICTORIA WAIGHT Petitioner Address Personal Representative Petitioner Dated: 3/9/2018 HUFF, KELLEY M., ESQ. JOANN MARIE STEVENS, Dated: 3/9/2018 np 3/16,23,30 2771639 MURPHY & LANDON aka JOANN STEVENS, np 3/16,23,30 2771653 1011 CENTRE ROAD, STE 210, aka JOANN R. STEVENS WILMINGTON, DE 19805 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY NOTICE OF PETITION File #165540 IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF TO OBTAIN TITLE TO ABANDONED PROPERTY np 13/2,9,16 2768810 LORENZO JUAN GIOVANNI ZAYAS Petitioner(s) A petition has been fi led to obtain title to the following aban- TO doned property: 2016 BMW X5 5UXKR0C51G0P21703. KALEB SEMAJ MURRAY The petition was fi led by: James Anderson. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BRITTANY MURRAY intends The following persons have been identifi ed as owners or other to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of persons with an interest in the property: Tracy L. Short. Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor If judgment is entered for the Property Holder/Petitioner, the child’s name to KALEB SEMAJ MURRAY. Petitioner will be awarded complete and absolute title to the prop- CITY OF NEWARK BRITTANY MURRAY erty pursuant to 25 Del. C. § 4002. If there are existing liens or DELAWARE Petitioner other interests claimed against it, the property will be sold and the CITY COUNCIL Dated: 2/23/2018 PUBLIC HEARING proceeds of the sale used toward those liens. np 3/2,9,16 2769146 Anyone with a legal interest in this property may contest the NOTICE petition by fi ling an Answer (J.P. Civ. Form No. 53) by 3/29/10 with March 26, 2018 - 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Justice of the Peace Court No. 13, 1010 Concord Ave., Wilming- SENTINEL SELF STORAGE ton, DE 19802. Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of the City of JP13-18002560 1100 Elkton Road np 3/16 2771463 Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Mu- Newark, DE 19711 nicipal Building, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Delaware, on (302) 731-8108 Monday, March 26, 2018 at 7:00 p.m., at which time the Council A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 4/11/2018 at 12:00 will consider for Second Reading and Final Passage the following pm. All sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage NOTICE OF PETITION proposed Ordinances: units will be auctioned: TO OBTAIN TITLE TO ABANDONED PROPERTY Unit #1040 - Charles Shore - sectional sofa, mattress, boxes, Bill 18-06 An Ordinance Amending the Amended Pension shelving, kitchen cabinets, glass top stove, mics household items A petition has been fi led to obtain title to the following aban- Plan for Employees of the City of Newark, Del- Unit #1041 - Patricia Lewis - Boxes, desk, folding chairs, shelv- doned property: 2005 Mercedes 500 WDBSK75F95F099302. aware, By Increasing the Contributions of Man- ing, portable TV, mics household items The petition was fi led by: James Anderson. agement Employees to the City of Newark Pen- Unit #1044 - Fahad A. Alhaqbani - 2005 Honda Accord – misc. The following persons have been identifi ed as owners or other sion Plan household items persons with an interest in the property: Tracy L. Short. Unit #5109 - Vera F. Oliver - Bags, toys, totes misc. items If judgment is entered for the Property Holder/Petitioner, the Bill 18-07 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Adminis- Petitioner will be awarded complete and absolute title to the prop- 200 First State Blvd Del. C. tration, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, to erty pursuant to 25 § 4002. If there are existing liens or Permit Police Candidates to Take the Written Wilmington, DE 19804 other interests claimed against it, the property will be sold and the Assessment Test With Specifi c Prior Military (302) 999-0704 proceeds of the sale used toward those liens. Service A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 at Anyone with a legal interest in this property may contest the 1:00pm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc- petition by fi ling an Answer (J.P. Civ. Form No. 53) by 3/29/10 with Renee K. Bensley, CMC tioned: Justice of the Peace Court No. 13, 1010 Concord Ave., Wilming- Unit #5110 - Denny Donaldson - wooden cabinets, countertop, ton, DE 19802. City Secretary np 3/16 2772102 cooler JP13-18002562 Unit #5116 - Jessie F. Giles Jr. - bags, bed frame, box spring, np 3/16 2771468 mattress, bicycle, boxes, beach chair, couch, hamper, love seat, end table, totes, vacuum Unit #9450 - Joshua Ricks - bags, clothing, hampers, back- packs, leather jacket Public Hearing Notice 141 Edgemoor Rd. The Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner CITY OF NEWARK Wilmington, DE 19809 DELAWARE (302) 762-3626 The Commissioner will hold a Public Protest Hearing on Thurs- A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 at day, April 5, 2018 at the Carvel State Offi ce Building in the 3rd NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION 3:00 PM. Sales are “cash only”. The contents of the following Floor Conference Room at 820 North French Street in Wilming- TO BE HELD ON storage units will be auctioned: ton, DE 19801. This hearing is being held for the purpose of re- TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018 Unit #134 - Tracie Bland - boxes, computer, desk, fl oor lamp, viewing the protested applications of: CYBG Operator, LLC t/a table lamp, mirrors, pictures, 2 end tables, totes, trash can, mugs Constitution Yards located at 308 Justison Street, Wilmington, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:00 A.M. AND 8:00 P.M. Unit #1175 - Ellie Schmidt - 20 bags, 20 boxes, fan, lawn equip- DE 19801. The applicant has applied for a Beer Garden license TO ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS IN DISTRICT 3 AND 5 ment, pictures, 15 totes, trunk, space heater, clothes steamer and a variance to allow occasional live music or entertainment 333 E. Lea Blvd., and amplifi ed music on premise. Time: 5:00PM POLLING PLACES Wilmington, DE 19802 OMG Marina, LLC t/a Grain Craft Bar & Kitchen located at 3006 (302) 764-6300 Summit Harbour Lane, Bear, DE 19701. The applicant has ap- DISTRICT 3 – AETNA FIRE STATION #7, 7 THORN LANE Unit #503 - Christina A. Hall - Boxes, kitchen chair, rocking plied for an extension of their existing license by expanding the DISTRICT 5 – FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MEMORIAL chair, dresser, ironing board, mirrors, rug, stool, suitcases, totes, outdoor bar from 16’8” long to 38’2” long. Additionally, they ap- HALL, 292 WEST MAIN STREET water cooler, misc. household items. plied to extend the edge of the patio 1,920 square feet for addi- Unit #237 - James Bond - Bags, clothing, fi shing equipment, ice tional dining. Time: 6:00PM CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOT FOR DISTRICT 3 COUNCIL chest, tires, security box, tools. np 3/16,23 2771916 MEMBER ARE: Unit #103 - La’niaya Q. Phillips - Boxes, totes, fake Christmas RICHARD NIETUBICZ tree, tent. JENNIFER WALLACE Unit #71 - Marvin D. Bright - Box spring, headboard, mattress, (2) kitchen chairs, (2) dressers, microwave, totes, small refriger- CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOT FOR DISTRICT 5 COUNCIL ator, guitar. CITY OF NEWARK MEMBER ARE: Newark, Delaware Unit #227 - Wayne Collins - Baby chair, (2) kitchen chairs, ex- NEEL BARUA ercise equipment, fl oor lamp, table lamp, tool box, totes, weight JASON LAWHORN bench, weights, shredder, wii. LENA THAYER Traffi c Committee Unit #141 - Melvin Peterson - Bags, sofa, totes, drying rack. Meeting Notice Unit #403 - Labrina I. Ringgold - (3) baby cribs, upholstered ALL INDIVIDUALS REGISTERED TO VOTE chair, desk. WITH THE STATE OF DELAWARE BY MARCH 19, 2018 Unit #167 - Gretchen L. Montgomery - (5) Bags. AT AN ADDRESS WITHIN COUNCIL DISTRICT 3 OR 5 Unit # 95 - Tara Patillo - Bags, boxes, clothing, tote, toys. The Traffi c Committee will meet on Tuesday, March 20, 2018, ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THIS ELECTION. at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers to discuss the following: Unit #94 - Kevin Hynson - Boxes, china cabinet, computer, record/cd player, speakers, sports equipment, coffee table, TV, re- IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL VOTERS. 1. Request for a handicap parking space in front of 61 New cords, cassettes. London Road. Unit #85 - Andrea M. Burgos - Books, pictures, (4) stools, com- FOR ABSENTEE BALLOTS, CONTACT mercial kitchen equipment, printer, fax machine, dishwasher. THE CITY SECRETARY’S OFFICE AT 366-7000 Unit #367 - Nakeena L. Whitfi eld - Bags, boxes, clothing, lawn 2. Presentation from Delaware Department of Transportation MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY on the Safe Routes to School program proposal. equipment, totes, toys, grill. 8:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. UNTIL APRIL 9, 2018 OR VISIT Unit #207 - Bobby Joe Jackson - Air conditioner, bags, bed HTTPS://NEWARKDE.GOV/508/2018-CITY-ELECTION-IN- The Traffi c Committee may add items to the agenda at the time frame, books, boxes, couch, dresser, shelving, totes, recliner. FORMATION Unit #220 - Kikesha C. Powell-Gleaton - Bags, bed, box spring, of the meeting and make recommendations to the City Manager FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO FILE FOR AN ABSENTEE on all issues discussed. boxes, dryer, kitchen table, totes, big screen TV, portable TV, BALLOT BY MAIL. washer. Any questions regarding the above topics may be directed to Unit #132 - Jasmine Jones - Bed frame, mattress, boxes, up- ANY QUESTIONS CALL 366-7000 OR holstered chair, couch, love seat, table lamp, stool, totes, toys, Deputy Chief Mark Farrall of the Newark Police Department, at EMAIL [email protected] 366-7100, prior to the meeting. vacuum, home décor. np 3/16 2771915 np 3/16,30,4/6 2769954 np 3/9,16 2769856 20 CONNECT WITH US NEWARK POST 3.16.2018 •

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