COMMUNITY Thrift store closes Salvation Army's Spelling lease not renewed in Park N Shop success By JOSH SHANNON [email protected] Newark girl wins After 23 years in Newark, state spelling bee the Salvation Army thrift Pg. 2 store closed its doors for good on Wednesday after its lease in the Park N Shop CRIME plaza was not renewed. 'The decision to close the store was not made lightly, but after much review, it NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS seems to be the most re­ Aetna firefighter Scotty Mohler and Newark Police Cpl. Brandon Walker will face off in a wing-eating competition Saturday at Grain sponsible choice," Silvano Craft Bar+Kitchen to raise money for Preston's Playground. Diaz, who oversees the Newark store, said in a state­ Cops, firefighters gear up do to prepare for Saturday's wing-eating ''What sets me apart is that I'm dedi­ ment . contest at Grain Craft Bar+Kitchen, it all cated and confident," he said. He added that Salvation for wing-eating contest comes down to who wants the bragging Walker and Mohler will face off Army thrift stores are meant 4 charged rights more. Saturday along with firefighter John to support the organization's By KARlE SIMMONS "I think we've got this, but you never Weatherlow and NPD Master Cpl. rehabilitation programs, [email protected] know," Walker said. 'Those fire guys, Jim Marconi to see who can eat but "current circumstances in robbery they can eat They spend a lot of time sit­ the most Grillin' Grain wings dur­ have made supporting these · Newark Police Cpl. Brandon Walker ting around waiting for calls. They're al­ ing Grain's First Responders Wing programs through this store Gas station held is chewing Tootsie Rolls to strengthen ways cooking and eating in the kitchen." Championship. impossible." his jaw, while Aetna firefighter Scotty Mohler says he may be small, but he up at gunpoint Mohler is perfecting his one-bite tech­ can easily put down 40 to 50 wings in See WINGS See STORE Pg.4 nique, but no matter what either of them a sitting. Page 15 Page 15 EDUCATION

Boord weighs HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING later start time Integrity And Qttality Is Our Policy Researchers say high school LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED starts too early in morning Pg. 3 LOCAL NEWS NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 Love of leanring new words spells success for Newark girl

By JOSH SHANNON Kim said. the list of words competitors "I felt really happy," she [email protected] Alas, it was no dream. Ra­ had been given to study and said. "And also relieved it phael had outlasted more moved on to a list of harder was over." When Raphael Kim woke than 60 competitors to be words the students may not No stranger to spelling up Sunday morning, the first named Delaware's top spell­ have seen before. bees, Raphael first compet­ thing she did was go look for er during the spelling bee The field narrowed to ed in the state contest as a her trophy. Had she really held Saturday at St Mark's three, and Raphael ultimate­ fourth-grader, taking lOth won the state spelling bee High School. ly won by correctly spelling place. Last year, she lost the day before, or was it all a The Newark Charter "manifesto." She said she in the final rounds of the figment of her imagination? School sixth-grader was one wasn't familiar with the word school-level bee. "It seemed like a dream of six finalists left when the but sounded it out to win the This year, with only a week to her," her father, Jung-il bee's moderators exhausted competition. between being crowned Newark Charter's spelling champion and competing at the state level, Raphael had FREE TAN WEEK to study quickly. "I practiced every day," Saturday, March 12 she said. "I just looked over the words, and my mom or to F~day, March 18 dad quizzed me." Raphael, 12, will now move on to compete in the national spelling bee, which will be held in Washington, D.C., the week of May 22. The lat­ er rounds will be shown live on national television. Raphael said she will spend the next two months studying. One trick she has learned is to try to remain calm despite the pressure. "Don't be nervous or you might make a mistake," she said. 1------1 Raphael, who attended Hollywood Tans of Bear, DE West Park Place Elemen­ I 1128 Pulaski Highway tary School before coming I 302.834.87 44 to NCS in fourth grade, said English-Language Arts I Sat 9am-8pm I Sun 9am-6pm is her favorite subject. in school. "I like learning new words and adding to my vocabu­ lary," she said, noting that NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON she aspires to become an au­ Raphael Kim, a sixth-grader at Newark Charter School, won the thor and an engineer. state spelling bee last weekend.

1008 Capitol Trail (Rt.2), Newark, DE 19711 (Between Polly Drummond & Possum Park Roads) ....,...... _;:L,-- "'4 www.BiueHenCarWash.corn 273- 100 Hours: Mon-Sat 7am-7pm, 111!!!!!111111 Sun 9am-5pm NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 LOCAL NEWS I , 3 Christina board considering later high school start titnes

By JESSICA !ANNETTA periencing a shortage of bus er than 8:30 a.m. so that their school administration - and times would affect athletics, align CSD with nearby dis­ [email protected] drivers. students can get between 8.5 although the high schools because after-school sports tricts, Paige said. Board member Elizabeth and 9.5 hours of sleep each didn't quite make it to the would now start later and The board has also dis­ With a morning bell of Paige, who first brought the night. However, a 2015 CDC ideal time of8:30 a.m., Payne potentially be out of sync cussed moving back the 7:05 a.m., high schools in idea to the board in January, report found that less than 1 said it was a step in the right with teams in other districts, start times for midterms and the Christina School District said that doesn't mean the in 5 high school and middle direction. Payne said. This hasn't been finals so students can get have the earliest start times district shouldn't try. schools started at 8:30 a.m. To reduce logistical prob­ too much of a problem and more sleep on these impor­ in New Castle County. "All around, the research or later during the 2011-2012 lems, many districts have al­ may have even helped ath­ tant test days, she added. However, that may soon shows it would be a good school year. tered the start times for ele­ letes since they're now get­ Any major shift in school change. move but it would be a mas­ Start School Later, a na­ mentary and middle schools ting more sleep and have start time would work bet­ The district's board of sive undertaking," Paige tional organization that so the high schools can start more energy on the field, ter with the cooperation of education has begun pre­ said. "But something's al­ works with health profes­ later. Some districts have she added. other school districts, and liminary discussions about ways going to be in the sionals, educators, parents flipped middle school and The start time change Superintendent Robert An­ whether to delay school way. That doesn't mean we and students to push for high school start times and did affect daycare arrange­ drzejewski has said he will start times so students can shouldn't be talking about healthy start times, is one kept elementary school start ments for some families, reach out to other superin­ get more sleep. Though the important things, even if oi the groups working to times the same, while oth­ but Payne noted that the tendents and also talk with board remains in the infor­ they're hard." change that statistic. It's a ers have moved elementary school day will always be Christina high school prin­ mation-gathering stage, both CSD is not alone in its conversation that's picking start times earlier so middle shorter than the work day, cipals and transportation of­ school administration and discussions about changing up steam, and the group now and high schools can start so most families will always ficials. board members are open to school start times. Led in has 67 chapters in 23 differ­ later, Payne said. need some kind of day care, Though the board will the idea. part by recommendations ent states, said the organiza­ "Doing what's best for ev­ whether it's in the morning spend more time on this is­ The logistics of such a from the American Academy tion's implementation direc­ eryone is the desired goal. or the afternoon. sue after the March 23 ref­ move though, would be in­ of Pediatrics (AAP) and the tor Phyllis Payne. One of our school board For now, the Christina erendum, Paige said she's credibly complex, potentially Centers for Disease Con­ Payne is also the co-found­ members here referred to board is proceeding cau­ glad the Christina commu­ requiring changes to athlet­ trol (CDC), school districts er of SLEEP in Fairfax, an ad­ it as 'finding the Goldilocks tiously when it comes to nity is at least having a con­ ics and other extracurricular across the country have vocacy group that got Fair­ solution,"' she said. "You changing start times. At versation about later start activities, childcare arrange­ been starting to reconsider fax County, Va., to change its don't want it too early or too last month's meeting, board times. ments and after-school their start times. school start times from 7:20 late for any one group of stu­ members raised the idea of "It's not as easy as some jobs. But most challenging The AAP issued a policy a.m. to 8:10 a.m. The change dents." moving the start times to people would like to think," would be potential changes recommendation in 2014 took the county about 10 Many community mem­ around 7:30 a.m. While this she said, "but I think it's to school bus schedules at saying that middle and high years - mostly because of a bers were also worried wouldn't be a "truly later worth the board talking a time when the state is ex- schools should start no earli- resistant school board and about how the later start start time" it would at least about." POLICE BRIEFS •Elderly woman falls The victim told police she got a card numbers to the caller, who Cash stolen from lot behind the victim's home in victim to money scam phone call from a woman who she then took the money out of her ac­ unlocked car on the unit block of East Cleveland thought was her granddaughter, count. He said the victim decided Avenue. An elderly woman from in the claiming to be in trouble. The caller to report the incident to police be­ Cleveland Avenue The victim told police she left Nottingham Green neighborhood said she was stopped by Dover Po­ cause the situation "felt off." An East Cleveland Avenue resi­ her car unlocked overnight and lost $1,500 last week after she lice with two kilos of cocaine in her Police contacted the woman's dent is missing cash after some­ in the morning she discovered forked over the money to an caller car and needed to be bailed out of granddaughter and confirmed that one stole it from her unlocked the center console had been claiming to be her granddaughter. jail. She asked the victim to send her the call had been a scam. They also car over the weekend. rummaged through and cash According to Newark Police $1,500 using Reloadit money cards called the number that had original­ According to Newark Police was missing. spokesman Cpl. James Spadola, and instructed her to purchase the ly contacted the victim and reached spokesman CpL James Spadola, Spadola said police are still the incident happened at 10:30 a.m. cards at Safeway in Glasgow. a voicemail for a "Calvin Scott." the theft occurred sometime investigating the incident and March 1'at the woman's home on · Spadola said the victim put $500 Spadola said police are still inves­ between 6 p.m. Saturday and have not identified any suspects Amherst Drive. each on three cards and gave the tigating the incident. 8:50 a.m. Sunday in a parking at this time.

The Post Stumper ANSWERS ON PAGE 9

ACROSS 47 First numero 23 Portobello alternative 1 Soup container 48 Luau lighting 24 Literary olio 4 UFO crew 52 Bearded beast 25 DIY buy 7 Cheek enhancer 53 "West Side Story" role 26 Jargon suffix 12 Grazing land 54 Jr.'s son 28 "We the World" 13 Common title start 55 That man's 30 Conk out 14 Hypnotized 56 "Moneyball" actor Hill 31 Dr.'s study 15 Succor 57 Blitzer's channel 32 Single 16 Cabaret offering 58 Golf peg 33 Felon's flight 18 "There's in team" 36 Timber wolf 19 Viny shelter DOWN 37 B vitamin 20 Mentor 1 Trolley sound 40 Acid type 22 "You've got mail" ISP 2 Vowel group 42 Should, with "to" 23 Create 3 Bottom 43 Sandy's owner 27 Upper limit 4 Jazz singer James 44 Point-and-click gizmo 29 Handsome guy 5 Insect's middle 45 Beehive State 31 Back tooth 6 -Croatian 46 Reedy 34 Fuming 7 Rhine feeder 48 Mahal preceder 35 Canine coat 8 Clip-_ (some ties) 49 Diminutive suffix 37 Born 9 Japanese veggie 50 Family 38 Ms. Moore 10 Mil. bigwig 51 Call_day 39 Kimono sash 11 Work unit 41 Clay-rich soil 17 Pop choice 45 WWII sub 21 Savory taste 4 , , POLICE BLOTTER Four charged with robbing gas station

By JOSH SHANNON documents. One of the men [email protected] in the car, Tivon Knight, said he was homeless and Four people are facing living at the Baymont Inn charges in connection to at 630 S. College Ave. the armed robbery of a Police let the foursome South College Av­ go, but the follow­ enue gas station ing day, detectives last week. viewed surveil­ Charged in the lance footage from March 2 robbery the Exxon and the are Tajee Foeman, Baymont Inn. The I 18, of Wilmington; same people seen Connect with us: Tivon Knight, 21, robbing the gas of Newark; Tayra station were seen Phone 302-737-0724 ·Fax 302-737-9019 Knight, 19, of FOEMAN on video entering 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 Wilmington; and the Baymont Inn 12 Follow us on I Erionah Saunders, minutes after the L------__1 18, of Wilmington. robbery, Fountain Facebook Twitter Police are asking for the public's help identifying these two The incident hap­ wrote. After chang­ Newarkpost @Nwkpost juveniles who were caught on camera March 4 stealing shoes pened at 9:40 p.m. ing their clothes, from Launch Trampoline Park. at the Exxon at 820 they were seen S. College Ave. leaving the motel Management Police searching had stolen her daughter's In court docu­ wearing the same David Fike: President for shoe thieves Nike Air Force 1 shoes from ments, police al­ clothing as the [email protected] a cubby while she was jump­ lege that Tivon KNIGHT people who police Police are asking for the ing at the park. The shoes Knight pulled a interviewed at the Maria Foglio: Publisher public's help identifying two are estimated to be worth gun on the cashier Sunoco. [email protected] • 443-245-5045 juveniles who were caught $80. and said, "Open Police arrested Kevin Fike: Regional Customer Services Director on camera last week stealing A security camera pointed this register or I'll Tivon Knight, Saun­ [email protected] shoes from Launch Trampo­ at the cubbies captured two shoot you," while ders and Foeman at Melodie Haufe: Regional Comptroller line Park. white males taking the Air Saunders grabbed the motel. Tayra [email protected] According to Cpl. James Force 1 shoes and another approximately Knight was arrest­ Spadola, a spokesman for pair of red and green sneak­ $150 from the cash ed later as she re­ Mike Bowen: Regional Plant & Production Director the Newark Police Depart­ ers. Spadola said police think register. Mean­ ported to Plummer [email protected] ment, the theft occurred the suspects are juveniles while, police said, KNIGHT Community Cor­ David Alltop: Regional IT & Pagination Director around 8:30 p.m. March 4 at and are asking for the pub­ Foeman stood as a rections Center. [email protected] the trampoline park located lic's help to identify them. lookout at the door, According to at 200 Interchange Boule­ Anyone with additional and Tayra Knight court documents, Jake Owens: Executive Editor vard off Elkton Road. information should contact waited in the park­ Tivon Knight and [email protected] • 443-239-1617 Spadola said one of the Cpl. Ryan Martin at 302-366- ing lot as the get­ Saunders confessed victim's parents called police 7100 x3470 or ryan.martin@ away driver. to their roles in the Editorial after she realized someone cj.state.de.us. Witnesses at the robbery during an scene gave police interview with po­ Josh Shannon: Editor descriptions of lice. [email protected] • 443-907-8437 the suspects, and SAUNDERS All four suspects Karie Simmons: Reporter 45 minutes after were charged with [email protected] • 443-239-1622 the robbery, one witness first-degree robbery, sec­ reported seeing the same ond-degree conspiracy, Conveniently Located in Advertising Downtown Newark four people a block away possession of a weapon in The Main Street Galleria at the Sunoco station on with an altered serial num­ Sharon Owens: Account Executive South College Avenue. ber and other related of­ [email protected] • 443-907-5531 Eye Examinations A police officer went to fenses. Classifieds Contact Lenses the Sunoco, contacted the Foeman and Knight were [email protected] • 410-272-3131 x5 suspects and obtained committed to the Howard Fashion Eyewear Legal/Public Notices Treatment of Ocular Disease permission to search their R Young Correctional In­ vehicle. Though they had stitution in lieu of $162,000 [email protected] • 410-687-7775 x3 a large amount of cash, and $142,000 secured bail, Obituaries "no obvious items linking respectively. Saunders was [email protected] • 410-687-7775 x2 them to the robbery were committed to the Baylor (302)224-3000 found," and their clothing Women's Correctional In­ The Main Street Galleria did not match the descrip­ stitution in lieu of $142,000 Deadlines 45 East Main Street, Suite 201 - Newark tion given by witnesses to secured bail. Bond infor­ Retail Advertising: Wednesday 9 a.m. the robbery, Det. Morgan mation for Tayra Knight Classified Advertising: Wednesday 5 p.m. Fountain wrote in court was not available. Editorial Submissions: Monday 5 p.m. Obits/Announcements/legals: Tuesday noon Home Made Soups Letters & Submissions Chilli • Salads The Newark Post welcomes letters to the editor. There is a 300-word limit. letters Reubens & More ... should be typed or legibly written. letters must be signed and include the writer's name, address and phone number. As a policy we do not run thank you letters Ask about our daily and poems in the letters to the editor space. The Newark Post reserves the right lunch specials ... to edit or reject any item submitted for publication. The opinions of letters and submissions are those of the authors and not necessarily the opinions of The Newark - Gtu1da!f's Post. All rights reserved. Pleas; email letters to [email protected] with •Letter to the Editor" in the subject line. letters can also be faxed or mailed to Just 1 Mile East Rt. 40, just over MD/DE Line 2725 Pulaski Highway, Glasgow, DE the address or fax number listed above or dropped off to our office in person. Hours Monday-Saturday 5:30 am to 3:00 pm Members: MDDC Press Assoc., Inland Press Assoc., lMNA, & AFCP Sunday 7:00 am to 2:00 pm www.guildays.com The Newark Pos! Is published weekly on Friday by APG Media of 302-366-1241 Chesapeake, llC, 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 11921. NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 lOCAl NEWS 5 Council candidates ·to face off in debate Tuesday

POST STAFF REPORT 6:30p.m. seat vacated by field Crest. 6 councilman Stu The District 3 Rob Gifford, who Attendees of Markham, who The four candidates for city race pits Arlynn chose not to seek Tuesday's debate are both running council will face off Tuesday in a Hall, a real es­ a second term. will be provided in­ unopposed, will not debate at the Newark Senior Cen­ tate agent from In District 5, dex cards on which participate in the ter. Devon, against two-term incum­ to write questions formal debate but The event, sponsored by the ]en Wallace, a bent Luke Chap­ for the candidates. have been invited League of Women Voters of New Barksdale Estates man is being chal­ Members of the to a meet-and-greet Castle County, the American As­ resident who was lenged by Donna -.....__~ LWV and AAUU _...___..;;; session following sociation of University Women the leader of New- HALL Means, a real es- WALLACE will moderate the CHAPMAN the event. MEANS and the senior center, is set for ark Residents Against the Power tate agent and a frequent critic of discussion. The deadline to register to vote in 7 to 8:30 p.m. Doors will open at Plant. The two are running for the city government. Both live in Fair- Mayor Polly Sierer and District the April12 election is March 21. Student cited for Delaware Avenue crash

By JOSH SHANNON light at Academy Street. house, Hargrove said. [email protected] A Mini Cooper heading The pedestrian was treated south on Academy Street for injuries to his back and A 21-year-old University of struck the Jeep's driver's side legs before being flown by he­ Delaware student has been rear wheel. licopter to Christiana Hospital, cited in connection to a crash "It was the perfect storm," where he was listed in serious that injured her and two other Hargrove said. "It hit her in but stable condition, according people last week. just the right spot and sent her to a paramedic spokeswoman. U. Bill Hargrove, a spokes­ flipping." Hausner and the other driver man for the Newark Police The Jeep overturned and suffered minor injuries and Department, said Jacqueline skidded, striking a 41-year­ were taken by ambulance to Hausner, of Quincy, N.Y., was old Newark man who was Christiana Hospital. driving her Jeep east on Dela­ walking along Delaware Av­ Hausner was issued a ticket PHOTO COURTESY OF AHH&l ware Avenue at about 2:30p.m. enue near the Aetna Hose for disregarding a traffic sig­ Three people were injured in a crash at the intersection of Delaware Avenue and Academy March 3 when she ran the red Hook and Ladder Co. fire- nal, Hargrove said. Street on March 3.

You are welcome at ~ First Church SERVICES Ebenezer ~d of Christ, Small Groups for all ages 9:15 a.m. United Methodist Church \ Scientist Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH email: [email protected] Wednesday Evening 48 West Park Place, Newark 607 Delaware Avenue Adult Small Groups SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 11 :OOam Sunday Service & Sunday School10:00am Elkton, Maryland 21921 Children's Activities- Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 410-398-2915 Preschool thru 6th grade 7:oop.m. 525 Polly Drummond Road Childcare available during services. Rev Arlen Plenninger Newark 302-731-9495 302-456-5808 Handicapped Accessible • Child Care ALL ARE WELCOME Church website www.tbcelkton.org RICHARD VANCE, PASTOR www.fccsnewark.org Daily Preschool410-398-4505 Weekday Preschool has openings available To Advertise or make changes call lryna Varniaga 41 0-770-4000 or Direct at 443-941-9072 Prices start as low as $12 and includes internet. Deadline is Thurs. at 4:30pm for following Friday edition

COME HEAR TilE LIVING WORD OF GOD Friday through Sunday March 25-27, 2016 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Daily Missionary preachers sent by the national congregation will speak. All are Welcome Old Apostolic Lutheran Church 2038 Pleasant Valley Road Newark, Delaware (302) 731-7536 6 LOCAL NEWS NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 !Four candidates file for two seats on Christina board

By JESSICA !ANNETTA best education possible for all money responsibly. district as a paraprofessional. [email protected] its students. Even though he's already She's a graduate of a Chris­ Running for school board is served two terms on the tina school and has two kids Four candidates have filed something Mason said she's board, Resler said he's still in the district - one in el­ for two seats on the Christina always wanted to do, even passionate about making sure ementary school and one in School District Board of Edu­ before retiring as principal of students have the best public high school. She lives in the cation, setting up two contest­ Maclary Elementary School education possible. Becks Woods neighborhood ed races. in January 2014. In addition "I just want a public educa­ in Bear. Two-term incumbent David to her time as a principal and tion for those who can't do Resler will face off against teacher, Mason also worked choice or can't do charter or Elizabeth Paige

PHOTO COURTESY OF NPD Meg Mason, a former district in human resources at the can't afford private schools," Having served on the Police are looking for two people they say stole groceries from principal, in the District B district central office. he said. "It's very important school board for less than the Acme in Suburban Plaza. contest, while Boys & Girls Now, Mason believes a po­ that our public education three years, Paige believes Club staff member Desiree sition on the school board system, one of the best in the she still has a lot more to ac­ I Brady will challenge incum­ would give her a chance to free world, remains good and complish. bent Elizabeth Paige for the make an even bigger change solid." "There's Newark Police District F seat in the district Resler, whose five children just so much While the school board is "When you're a teacher, all graduated from district left to do," comprised of one member you help the families and chil­ schools, currently works she said. "I from each of the seven elec­ dren in your class and when as an account executive at think that searching for toral areas in the school dis­ you're principal, it's the fami­ CPower Corporation, an en­ we have a trict, anyone who lives in the lies in your school," she said. ergy management company. lot of chal­ district can vote in the May "Maybe as a board member, He lives in the Drummond lenges and 10 election, even if they don't I can help the whole district" North neighborhood in Pike wehavealot PAIGE food thieves live in the electoral areas with Creek. of potential open seats. David Resler and I'm very much interested By JOSH SHANNON the suspects as they were The winning candidates will As the district enters a "crit­ Desiree Brady in being a part of fixing those [email protected] loading groceries into their begin their five-year terms in ical time" with a referendum Brady is the mother of two challenges and helping the car," Spadola said. July. and superintendent search CSD students and sees hun­ district see its potential." Newark Police are asking The woman said she had coming up dreds more district students Paige joined the board in for the public's help identi­ a receipt in her purse but Meg Mason and the fu­ in her job as October 2013 after being ap­ fying two people who stole would not show it to the During her more than 25 ture of the child care pointed to fill a vacancy. She $500 in groceries from the manager, who noted that years working for the Chris­ city schools director for ran unopposed to keep her Acme in Suburban Plaza. none of the items were in tina· School District, Mason uncertain, the Greater seat in 2014 and is now hop­ The theft happened at grocery bags. has been Resler be­ Newark ing to win her first full term: 1:48 p.m. Jan. 26, said Cpl. The manager snapped sev­ a principal lieves his Boys & Paige said that if re-elected, James Spadola, a spokes­ eral cellphone photos of the and teacher 10 years of Girls Club. she would continue to push man for the Newark Police suspects before they drove at schools in experience These two for later start times for sec­ Department Investigators away. Their car had Mary­ both the city on the board roles will al­ ondary schools and look for RESLER have exhausted other leads, land tags, but Spadola said and the sub­ will be more low her to BRADY ways to address school cli­ prompting officials to re­ a DMV search traced the urbs. important than ever. speak to the mate issues. lease high-quality photos of owner of the car to a motel As the dis­ In Resler's time as a board concerns of many families in During her short time on the suspects last week. room, from which the owner trict decides member, the board was able the district, she said. the board, Paige said her Spadola said a store man­ has since been evicted. the future to overcome a deficit situation "I want to be a voice for the proudest accomplishment MASON ager watched a man and Anyone with information of its city in 2006, created a Citizen's children and the parents in is authoring the resolution woman load up a cart full of about the theft should con­ schools under the Wilming­ Budget Oversight Commit­ this community and hopefully and the follow-up policy that groceries and wheel it out of tact Ofc. Andrew Vari at 302- ton Education Improvement tee, had a successful operat­ provide some hope and secu­ supported a parent's right to the store. 366-7100 x3486 or andrew. Commission plan, Mason ing referendum and selected rity," she said. have his or her child opt-out 'The manager confronted [email protected]. believes that her time in both several new superintendents. Brady said that if elected, of state testing. locations will give her a valu­ Many of those issues are now she would like to address sev­ "I don't encourage people to able perspective on the board. relevant again, he noted. eral issues that have affected opt out, but I felt it was very "I see this as a time of "I've been here before with the schools because of the important for the board to change in the district," said some of these superintendent recent budget cuts, includ­ make a stand that we support Mason, who lives in the Meet­ searches and referendums, ing large class sizes and the parents and their choices," ing House Hill neighborhood and those are the biggest lack of classroom supplies. she said. in Pike Creek. "Since I've had things that a board does," he She would also like to see bet­ Paige is a graduate of experience in both places, I said. "I want to be able to lend ter support for teachers and Glasgow High School and feel I can contribute to that" my experience and partici­ for the district to restore and has three children in the When making any deci­ pate in these issues." expand extracurricular activi­ school district A resident Equipment incl. North East- Mar 17 sions about the district's city Going forward, Resler said ties, she said. of the Beechers Lot neigh­ Trucks, trailers, tanks, (Thursday) 18 am schools, Mason said the focus he wants to make sure the Br:ady has worked for the 'borhood near Newark, she air compressors, pumps, needs to be on the students district stays fiscally stable Boys & Girls Club for the works as a digital marketing 3201 West Pulaski Highway. landscape equipment, and their families and how and continues to prove to the past 14 years and also spent and social media consultant at the district can provide the taxpayers that it can spend nine years working for the WL Gore and Associates. welders, light towers, gen sets Financing &leasing available and much more. Up to 100% financing, no payments for 90 days*. Inspection hours - Over 600 vacabon homes in all price Mon-Fri, 8 am-5 pm ranges! New items added daily -Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head, Call about selling: 410.287.4330 & Southern Shores to Corolla's 4x4 Bid in person or online area .. No minimums or reserves - 2 to 18 bedrooms, most with a private pool/ hot tub .. Test & inspect on-site .. Open to the public - L~~n~~::~~ded (cal~ .. Free registration <.11::::tl:! rbauction.com/North-East *OC :msandron ionsapo~ NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 LOCAL NEWS For Main Street tailor,· trust is key to business GET TO WORK SPOTLIGHT ON NEWARK'S WORKING MEN AND WOMEN

_ 8_! KARlE SI_MMONS clothes from scratch. Soon, [email protected] he said, customers were bringing him fabric so he Trusting someone to could make them clothes shorten a prom dress two out of a catalog. weeks before the big dance But life in communist or take in a suit for an im­ Vietnam wasn't easy for portant job interview can be Nguyen, and he ended up stressful - unless you know leaving to be a fashion de: whereto go. signer in the United States Those who know about - or so he thought. Italo's Tailor Shop-a small, Newark in 1993 wasn't second-floor workroom nes­ exactly the epicenter for tled between NationalS and the fashion industry, and 10 and Brewed Awakenings Nguyen quickly learned he - know Dan Nguyen won't would have to put his aspi­ do anything less than his rations aside if he wanted best work. to build a solid life for his Nguyen, 56, who lives wife and son, who is now a in the Lexington Square freshman at the University neighborhood off Harmony of Delaware. He switched Road just east of city lim­ to alterations,- tailoring and its, took over ltalo's Tailor repairs, and when Mazza Shop at 64 E. Main St. af­ was ready to pass the torch, ter the original owner, Italo Nguyen was there with an Mazza, retired 13 years ago. open palm. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KARlE SIMMONS Before that, Mazza owned Since taking over the Dan Nguyen has owned ltalo's Tailor Shop on Main Street for 13 years. the Main Street shop for 33 business, Nguyen has years. worked on everything from hand stitches Nguyen uses to tell where the patch ends he couldn't get a good fit. train anyone else to help." Nguyen was studying suits and leather jackets to to finish the edges of jacket and the original fabric be­ "I told him just buy a new He said he'd like to find English at Delaware Tech­ a dress for Miss Delaware sleeves, lapels and collars is gins. suit. He took my advice and someone to pass the busi­ nical Community College, 2008 and the uniforms for the "Italian style" straight Sometimes, however, the from then on he sent his ness on to someday in order working as a dishwasher the 2010 UD cheerleading stitch, which he calls "pick alterations, repairs and wife here, he sent his kids to continue Mazza's legacy, at Charcoal Pit and doing and dance team. He's even stitching." He knots the tailoring customers want here, and his extended fam­ but for now Italo's Tailor clothing repairs and al­ sewn clothes for prominent thread to the fabric, then Nguyen to do just aren't ily came here," he said. Shop and all of the history terations in Greenville and Delawareans like Sen. Tom weaves the needle in and possible and he has no Thanks to Mazza's long and tradition that comes Wilmington when he heard Carper's wife, Martha, and out of the fabric in a straight problem giving them his history downtown and es­ with it is in his hands. Mazza was looking to sell former Attorney General line. When the hem should honest opinion, even if it tablished customer base, "People always ask me and jumped at the opportu­ Carl Danberg. stay unseen, he uses a blind means he doesn't get their Nguyen said maintain­ why I didn't change the nity. Most of the time, Nguyen stitch to sew from the out­ business that day. That's ing a successful business name," Nguyen said. "I do "It was my dream to have said, he uses a sewing ma­ side of the garment so that because he believes trust is on Main Street has been it to honor him because I my own business," he said. chine because it's not only the thread is only visible on the key to doing business. easy - all he has to do is wouldn't be here without 'The American Dream." faster but also cheaper for the inside. "If I can't get it to look the keep people coming back. him. None of this would be Back in Vietnam, Nguyen the customer. Only about 20 Nguyen said stitching is way I want and I'm not hap­ Although he sometimes possible without Italo." had always loved working percent of his work is done easy, but repairing a hole py with it, I tell them it will misses the challenge of This day-in-the-life pro­ with his hands but strug­ by hand, and that's only is a more intricate process. be better to just buy a new designing clothes, he said file of a tailor is the latest gled to find the right fit for when his straight-stitch ma­ He has to cut a small patch suit in their size. I'm hon­ nothing beats interacting installment in the Newark his passion. He tried repair­ chines aren't able to match of fabric from a hidden part est, and they always come with his customers and get­ Post's occasional "Get to ing televisions, watches the existing thread pattern of the garment, like. an in­ back," he said. "It's worth it ting to know everyone on a Work" series, an in-depth and shoes before he finally on the garment. side seam, and weave the for me if they keep coming first-name basis. look at some of Newark's went to his favorite tailor, "I have to hand stitch it frayed edges into the hole back than if I miss out on a And he still gets new cus­ working men and women. who taught him how to and try to match it because thread-by-thread using a couple of dollars." tomers every day. If you know someone who sew. He started repairing the customer usually wants special tool. He said the Nguyen recalled a time 'The bad news is I'm a would make a good Get to men's shirts and pants and to keep the same look," he process of overweaving, or when Danberg brought one-man show," Nguyen Work profile, contact report­ eventually graduated to de­ said. inweaving, is made to look him a suit to be tailored, said. "I can only do so er Karie Simmons at ksim­ signing and making custom One of the most common invisible so that it's difficult but no matter what he did, much and I'm too busy to mons@chespub. com. Man acqUitted in slaying of Newark appraiser

By CARL HAMILTON murder and second-degree murder. 22, 2015, and killed the homeowners, Before the verdict was read, a bai­ tionedjurors that the state's case had [email protected] Cooper had been jailed without Earl Loomis, 79, and his wife, Mary­ liff warned people in the courtroom a shortcoming - prosecutors had bond since his arrest in late Febru­ Ann, 76, by asphyxiating them, be­ that outbursts would not be tolerated. no physical evidence from the mur­ BXION, MD. - A jury acquitted a ary 2015. On Sunday, a spokesman fore stealing numerous guns, credit ''We respect the verdict of the jury. der scene because Cooper and Car­ man of all charges last week in a mur­ at the Cecil County Detention Center cards, money and a pickup truck. We know they took this seriously, roll, he alleged, had sabotaged it with der case in which he stood accused confirmed that Cooper had been re­ Cooper reportedly showed no and this must have been difficult for the cleaning products and chemicals, of suffocating a Newark appraiser leased from custody. emotion when the jury foreman an­ them," said Deputy State's Attorney foiling crime scene technicians. and his wife inside their Elkton-area Police and prosecutors alleged nounced the acquittal verdicts at the Steven L Trostle, who prosecuted 'They looked high and low for home and robbing them. in court records that Cooper and end of a five-day trial over which Ce­ the case. ''But beyond that, because physical evidence. There was no Jurors deliberated about four one of his co-defendants, Derrick cil County Circuit Court Administra­ there is still one more defendant DNA, no latent fingerprints, no se­ hours over two days before finding Lamonte Carroll, 26, also of Elkton, tive Judge Keith A Baynes presided. (Carroll) who has not been pros­ rology (blood evidence). They found the defendant, Kevin Eric Cooper, 25, broke into a home in the 100 block Nor did a group of family and friends ecuted, I can make no further com­ nothing," Trostle braced jurors. of Elkton, "not guilty" of all10 charg­ of West Parkway in the Glen Farms that sat behind Cooper throughout ment" A trial for Carroll has not been es against him, including first-degree neighborhood on the night of Feb. the trial At the start of the trial, Trostle cau- scheduled. / +

NEWARK POST Cub Scouts pinewood derby is good family fun

By JOSH SHANNON Ritesh was one of 56 mem­ Demes. "It reinforces good [email protected] bers of Cub Scout Pack 252 family time to work together who participated in the an­ toward a common goal." As Ritesh Srinivasan nual pinewood derby on The Scouts have been watched his pinewood derby Saturday. As part of a long­ working on their cars for the car compete against three time Cub Scout . tradition, last two months, he added. others, hitting speeds near the Scouts were tasked with Cameron Amsler, compet­ 150 mph, he couldn't help turning a block of wood into ing in his third derby, opted but wish the pint-sized car a race car and then decorat­ for a thin, sloping design for was a little bit bigger. ing it. Cars on display Satur­ his car. "I felt like I wanted to get day ranged from standard "I don't really use a strat­ in the car," the 6-year-old paint schemes to more cre­ egy. I look up the fastest_de­ said a few minutes later, ative models, like one that signs," he said, noting that recalling the thrill of watch­ had tiny LED lights and one he tweaks the designs to put ing his blue #18 car race that had a Pokemon figurine his own spin on the look of down the track set up at Las portraying the driver. the car. Americas ASPIRA Academy "Pinewood derby is a great His grandparents helped near Newark. event," said Cubmaster Jim him build the car. "My favorite part is paint­ ing it," he said. rrbe-Newark Area Welfare Eight-year-old Owen Ken­ dall, also in his third year Conpnittee Food Bank is in need of competing, has a go-to de­ Fruit. Yes~ Fruit sign. "I like putting weights on With each donation of non­ the back and making it more perishable fruit Minster's of Newark slanted," he said. will give you 1Ohio off your Purchase David Seichepine, 12, is a veteran derby partici­ that day. Always remember it's o pant, marking his fifth year Communities that make us competing. His strategy is keeping his car sleek and wJwweare. :1 lightweight, a method that earned him second · place NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Minst - 's overall in the race. Cub scouts cheer on their cars at the pinewood derby on Saturday. t>/Wil''«t~, He said it took him a week jiiWtl&it:. Mntl Jl{!)§ to build the car with some "It's fun because you getto gowski, also in his fifth year "Pick a design that's not a JN!fm~ C"'",imtlflo.M help from his mom, dad and see who wins," David said. racing, offered some advice box," he said. "Have it more MJMMM.-? Emdl htf411fi,~~M'!I- grandfather. Ten-year-old Jonny Sy- to younger participants. curved."

KUIIINtl AMPICA IIDWNGI * Stability * Efficiency *Savings 3 CQnvefliem ~i.oos NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 . lO(At NtWS - . ~ 9 I 85 years of neighbors helping neighbors Newark ily and decided to help by and schools supply the food According to his daugh­ for more than 338 families. education and technology. providing food and support­ pantry, which is housed ter, Betsy, Lambert worked Mayor Polly Sierer, who Still, she said, the future of Area Welfare ing them until they got on year-round in the Newark as an administrator in the has been president of NAWC NAWC relies heavily on the Committee their feet again. She started United Methodist Church. state department of public since 2009, joined the orga­ ability to "pass the baton" stockpiling extra canned Henshaw said she enjoys welfare and was familiar nization after buying a bag to younger generations of celebrates long goods in her garage so she volunteering at the pantry with the resources available of NAWC's "Good Neighbor volunteers who can keep it would be prepared to help because she gets to inter­ for those in need. However, Bean Soup Mix" outside of going. history in city others, founding the tradi­ act with people in need in at the time, not much was Acme in Suburban Plaza. Brady doesn't think there tion of "neighbors helping her community, making the being done to help single "I asked for more informa­ will ever be a time when By KARlE SIMMONS neighbors" known today as work much more rewarding mothers and their children. tion and once I got involved Newark doesn't need the [email protected] the Newark Area Welfare than just dropping a dollar "He saw a gap," she said. and started going to their Newark Area Welfare Com­ Committee. into a collection box for a "Something was missing in meetings, I was hooked," mittee, for the group is as The beginnings of the Brady said NAWC has cho­ charity where she may never what was provided for peo­ she said. much a part of Newark's Newark Area Welfare Com­ sen to tie its true beginnings see the impact ple." Every October, volunteers past as it is a part of its fu­ mittee are uncertain - some to Wilson's efforts starting 'With this, you feel like She said her father helped raise money for the group ture. say the group started during in the early 1930s, making you're making a difference steer NAWC to expand its by selling the soup mix at "If you went to an old town World War I, while others this year the group's 85th an­ because you can see the ef­ efforts from canned food local businesses. The fun­ like us, would you find a think it began even earlier - niversary. fects," she said. drives to helping people draising tradition, known NAWC? Would you find a but regardless of the shaky Over the years, the all­ NAWC also continues to with utilities, rent and mort­ today as "Good Neighbor group of citizens that have timeline, one thing is clear: volunteer organiz~tion has provide shoes for adults and gage payments. The group Day," started in the 1950s as helped people, or not? Are Newarkers have been help­ kept up the tradition of help­ children through a Shoe has kept up Larnberfs e~ "Tag Day." we unique? I've always won­ ing each other for a long ing Newark-area families in Program that was once run forts and last year dispersed "If you bought beans dered that" he said. "I think time. crisis regain balance by pro­ by a local women's group roughly $80,000 to approxi­ or donated, people would we're certainly special." Recently, NAWC treasurer viding them with necessities called the "Needlework mately 570 people to help get a tag to wear that said Joe Brady has been trying to like food, shoes, bus tickets Guild." The group provided pay their bills. they had donated that day," compile the group's history and financial assistance. household linens and new One of NAWC's longest­ Brady said. and has come across reports Many of NAWC's programs clothing for people in the running initiatives is the an­ Sierer said she's amazed that indicate it all began have been in existence for Christina School District nual Holiday Food Box Pro­ at how long the grassroots with the mother of a woman decades, like the Food Cup­ from 1922 until it disbanded gram, which started in the volunteer group has lasted named Edna Dickey. He said board Program, which pro­ in 1992. In later years, much 1930s and to this day contin­ and how much it has grown Dickey's mother provided vides people in need with of the money collected was ues to provide local families over the years. donations to returning WWl enough food for three meals used to purchase new shoes with enough food to make "It just goes to show we soldiers and their families a day for one week. Volun­ for clrildren. a holiday meal. This past have compassionate, caring in Newark and, as the story teers work at least once a Today, NAWC uses grant December, 168 volunteers people in Newark," she said. goes, Dickey eventually month preparing groceries money and other donations helped assemble boxes con­ As long as people continue picked up the slack with help for clients referred to NAWC to buy shoes from Payless taining canned and boxed to help and donate, Sierer from her friend, Henrietta by the Hudson State Service ShoeSource and Kmart in food, as well as fresh fruit thinks the group will even­ Wilson. Center and other agencies. the College Square Shop­ and vegetables, margarine, tually be able to expand Newark struggled after ''What we have are very ping Center. bread and a frozen turkey its programs to areas like the war and throughout the solid programs that help The group's Emergency 1930s, with many people people in the community," Assistance Program also has losing their jobs during the said Lyn Henshaw, who a long history - originally Great Depression. Brady serves as NAWC's fundrais­ started in the 1950s by Ken­ Delaware ropertyManagementCo.ttc said Wilson saw the daily ing chair. 'We just want to do neth Lambert who served P C P ~ fH Y t.' A f\. A. G' ,q.· NT ' ~ F TAL P R 0 P ~ P. Tl E S @ struggle taking place in the more of it" as NAWC president for 26 lives of a neighborhood fam- Local churches, business years. delawarepropertymgt.com • (302) 366-0208 or e-mail us at Nikki@dpmde.~~~

FREE ACTIVITIES AND CRAFTS 55 Kells Avenue, Newark, DE 19711 3BR I 1Bath Condo, with (2-Powder rooms). Beautifully maintained, freshly Single Family House, 3BR I 1BA +Powder Room, hardwood floors, some painted, Carpet throughout, Bectric Heat/Central Air, Fullll SizeWasher/Drver. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 carpeting, off street parking, front porch, rear y~rd. Quaint area and dose Kitchen (all appliances). Rear yard and shed. Util~ies are tenant Roselle Center For The Arts to ampus. $1800 Security Deposit. CALL TODAY Trash included in rent NO pets &NO interior smo~ng. 9:30 a.m. - Noon $1800 Secu · $1200/mo New this year: We are partnering with the UD Department of Music to hold this event at the Puglisi Orchestra Hall in the Roselle Center for the Arts (GPS: 130 Amstel Avenue). New cctmp providers (White Clay Creek State Park, YMCA Camp Tockwogh, YMCA of Delaware Day Camps, Camp JCC, and more) will have representatives on hand to answer any questions. We will highlight all of our summer camps as well as spring and summer youth and adult programs and much more, with a "one stop shop" for individuals or families to register on site! 1109 Waters Edge Drive, Newark, DE 19702 This lovely End-Unit Condo offers great lighting, WM Carpet Kitchen 1101 Millstone Dr., Newark, DE 19711 w~h all appliances, Full Size Washer/Dryer, large Uving w/fireplace & · 2BR/2BA Upper Level Un~ - $1145/mo Dining Room. Balcony. Include in Rent: Pool Access/2 Parking Spaces/ 2BR I 2BA First Floor Units -$1 095/mo Basic Cable/Sewer/Trash Pickup/Grounds Maintenance. New Windows Senior Discount 62 yrs. +First Level Un~ $1000/mo Enery Efficient &Propane Gas Heat Pet Friendly. $1145 &$1095/mo $1350/mo+Utilities • < SPORTS . NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 Wrapping up the local hoops s~ason

__B_y JON BUZBY remembered for injuries to key all proceeds benefiting Best Bud­ [email protected] players and a school-record 15- dies Delaware. game losing streak came to an end Local players Ciana Kinlaw Newark High's boys basketball last Friday night in the first round (Christiana), Kaitlynn Wolff (St team opened up the state tourna­ of the Colonial Athletic Associa­ Mark's) and Jamal Hunt (Hodg­ ment in winning fashion, traveling tion Tournament when the Hens son) have been chosen to repre­ to Cape Henlopen on March 2 and fell67-63 to Charleston. sent their respective schools. upsetting the 13th-seeded Vikings Kory Holden scored a game­ The girls tip off at 1:30 p.m. and 57-42 behind sophomore Mike high 30 points despite battling a the boys begin at 4. In between Drumgo-Sharpe's 30 points. stomach virus. As it has all season, games, members of the Philadel­ But thafs as far as the 20th-seed­ UD played with a depleted roster phia Eagles will play an exhibition ed Yellowjackets would get as they as Marvin King-Davis missed his game against local celebrities and fell to fourth-seeded Mount Pleas­ final collegiate game after suffer­ sponsor representatives. Tickets ant 53-42 on March 4 in a game ing a hamstring injury in the final for all three games are $10 for that was closer than the final score regular-season game. adults and $8 for students under indicated. Newark was within four On the positive side, Holden 21. For more information or to or­ points midway through the fourth (second team) and King-Davis der tickets, visit bestbuddiesdela­ quarter thanks to the sharp-shoot­ (third team) were named to the ware.org. ing of Drumgo-Sharpe, who fin­ All-CAA team in voting by league ished with 18 points. coaches and media. It is the first Former UD hoops star "Overall, we had a great season," time ill league history that the last­ elected to Hall of Fame head coach Shannon McCants place team had two all-conference said. "It was really good for my players. The Delaware Basketball Hall PHOTO COURTESY Of NHS guys to experience the high of an Looking ahead to next year, the of Fame will induct three of the Newark sophomore Mike Drumgo-Sharpe (right) scored 18 points in the eight-game winning streak and Hens received their first verbal state's most accomplished play­ Yellowjackets' loss to Mount Pleasant. low of a five-game losing streak. commitment of the recruiting sea­ ers and two of its most celebrated ... I am so proud of us making it son from 6-3 senior Randy Miller of coaches at its lOth-annual induc­ state championship. He ranks as Other inductees include Ron to the playoffs and winning a game Mount Saint Joseph (Baltimore). tion ceremony, to be held March one of the best shooters in UD his­ 1ohnson (player, Wilmington on the road in the first round and 19 at 9 a.m. at the Embassy Suites tory, averaging .413 on 3-pointers High, North Carolina A&1); Er­ almost pulling an upset in Round Locals selected as in Newark. and .814 from the free-throw line. ick Blackiston (player, Mount 2." Blue-Gold All-Stars Among the inductees is former Mter graduating from UD, Tuck­ Pleasant High, Brown University); Newark returns eight of its top University of Delaware men's er played professionally in France Frank Aiello (coach, St Elizabeth, 10 players next season. The 18th annual Blue-Gold All· basketball standout Tony Tucker. and the Philippines and currently Goldey-Beacom); and 1ay Thomas Star Basketball Games are March Tucker came to UD following is an administrator and girls bas­ (coach, Howard High, De La Warr Disappointing UD men's 19 at the Bob Carpenter Center. a stellar high school career at ketball coach at Springside Chest­ High). season comes to an end Sixty of the top seniors in the state Wilmington High School where, nut Hill (Pa.) Academy. He also Tickets are $30 and can be pur­ will square off for one final game in 1983, he averaged 28 points per serves as an NBA scout and skills chased at http://hof.ticketleap. A dismal season that will be most of their high school careers with game in leading the school to a coach. com/breakfast

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Romance writers group tumty_ Employer and does not discriminate against P.O. Box 2231 Aston, PA 19014 applicants due to race, ethnicity, gender, veteran Fax#:610-485-7517 Fax resume to forming. Phone Linda status, or on the basis of disability Email: [email protected] 410-398-7565 or 443-877-6027. call410-398-3737 12 II 1 CLASSIFIED$ NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 Townhouse General Machinery & Misc. Services Wanted to Buy Autos Wanted to Buy for Rent Merchandise Heavy Equip. Autos ELKTON Hickory Lower Your TV, Internet DONATE AUTOS, WE BUY USED/ Knoll (3) Rentals. Min­ & Phone Bill!!! Get Fast 3 SNOWBLOWERS. TOP CA$H PAID FOR TRUCKS, RV'S. LU­ DAMAGED TRUCKS! LEGAL utes from 1-95, 3BR, Internet from $15/mo - heavy duty. used. (Ari­ OLD ROLEX, PATEK THERAN MISSION Chevy, Tayota, Ford NOTICES 1.5-3BA $1350/month, qualifying service. Lim­ ens). 410-476-9898 PHILIPPE & CARTIER SOCIETY. Your dona­ and More. 200-2015. lease-to-purchase pos­ ited Time Offer. Plus, WATCHES! Daytona, tion helps local fami­ America's Top Truck sible. 443-206-8446 get a FREE $300 Gift Submariner, Gmt-Mas­ Buyer. Free Nation­ ****Beautiful Floral lies with food, clothing, Card. Call 855-693- ter, Explorer, Milgauss, shelter, counseling. wide Towing! Call Now: Commercial 1333 Today! Stage Mirror! $40 Wanted to Buy Moonphase, Day Date, 1-800-536-4708 OBO. 443-206-2979 Tax deductible. MVA LEGAL NOTICE Rentals Etc.1-800-40 1-0440 License #W1044. 410- RE: DEADLY WEAP­ Travel/ 636-0123 or www.Lu­ ON Elkton- 24 x 48, 3 bay Transportation FREE 90 Gal Aquari­ TOP CASH PAID theranMissionSociety. Help them find I, Jeremy Arthur garages with efficiency um, excellent terrarium. FOR OLD GUITARS! org Everhart, residing at apartment. Rt 213. $750 ALL INCLUSIVE Call443-907-7426 1920's thru 1980's. what you are 12 Eberly Dr., New­ lmo 302-530-7888 CRUISE package on Gibson, Martin, Fend­ Wanted to Buy ark, DE 19711 will the Norwegian Sky out looking to sell. Tablecloth, new, 60 x er, Gretsch, Epiphone, Autos make application to Wanted to Rent of Miami to the Baha­ 102, oblong "Garden Guild, Mosrite, Ricken­ the judges of the su­ mas. Pricing as low Variety", $5, WANTED! backer, Prairie State, CARS/TRUCKS perior court of the as $299 pp for 3 Day 410-272-0850 DIABETIC TEST WANTED! 2002 and THREE BROTHERS D'Angelico, Stromberg. State of Delaware in or $349 pp for 4 Day ~ OneTouch And Gibson Mandolins/ Newer! Any Condition. and for New Castle LOOKING for a place (double occupancy) Ultra Verio, Free­ to lease in Maryland to & Banjos. 1-800-401- Running or Not. Com­ County at Wilming­ - ALL beverages in­ style Lite, Accu-Chek. petitive Offer! Free hunt deer- archery or Yard Sales 0440 ton for the next term cluded! For more info. Un-opened. Towing! We're Nation­ ii' for a license to carry shotgun. Will pay rea­ call 877-270-7260 or TOP $$$ PAID! wide! Call For Quote: Place an ad in the a concealed deadly sonable lease, or work go to NCPtravel.com Bear, DE Smoking Cessation 1-888-416-2330 in exchange for hunt­ weapon, or weapons 345 School Bell Rd. Products classifieds today! ing. Responsible hunt­ CASH FOR CARS: We for the protection Union United Methodist. i.e. Nicorette gum, of my person(s), or ers. 717-385-1010 Yard Sale IA1l Buy Any Condition Ve­ patches, mints, e-cigs property, or both. Fellowship Hall Cash on the spot. hicle, 2000 and Newer. www.clls..-iasslrltCII Saturday March 12th, Will pick up. Debbie Competitive Offer! Na­ tionwide Free Pick Up! Jeremy Arthur 2016, 8am-3pm. Bake 410-820-6540 ~ LEGAL NOTICE Everhart Sale. Breakfast and TRANSPORTATION Call Now: 1-800-864- RE: DEADLY WEAP­ 5960. 3/4/16 lunch available. ON np 3/11 2616703 $20 rental tables CASH PAID for un­ Donate Your Car to I, Gary William Du­ available. expired, sealed DIA­ Veterans Today! Help Hamel!, residing at (Contact: Deli Ross BETIC TEST STRIPS! Autos 423 Walther Rd., LEGAL NOTICE Antiques/Art and Support our Veter­ RE: DEADLY WEAP­ SERVICES 302-322-8562) 1 DAY PAYMENT & ans. Fast - FREE pick Newark, DE 19702 PREPAID shipping. will make application ON up. 100% tax deduct­ I, Robert Earl Ash­ HIGHEST PRICES! 2002 Toyota Avalon ible. to the judges of the Eldercare Call 1-888-776-7771. by, residing at 33 Elkton Indoor Sale/ XLS, 93,000 miles, Call1-800-245-0398 superior court of the Tag Sale. www.Cash4Diabetic original owner, mint State of Delaware in Springbrook Lane, Experienced Friday 3/11 & Saturday Supplies.com condition, $6,000. 443- WANTED OLD JAP­ and for New Castle Newark, DE 19711 Caregiver Needed 3/12 9am-2pm. Elk 752-5255 ANESE MOTORCY­ County at Wilming­ will make applicatibn Live-in care for elderly ****Beautiful Etched Moore Development CLES KAWASAKI Z1- ton for the next term to the judges of the woman in the North Mirror of Golden off Old Fields Point 900 (1972-75), KZ900, for a license to carry superior court of the COINS 2008 Hyundai Elantra State of Delaware in East area. Cooking Egrets! Excellent Rd. 4.5mi. off Rt. 40. I buy silver, gold coins GLS. 1 owner. Power KZ1000 (1976-1982), a concealed deadly and light housekeeping. condition! $40 OBO. Antique mantle, furni­ and old US currency. Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 weapon, or weapons and for New Castle steering, A/C. Good County at Wilming­ Free room and board. 443-206-2979**** ture, nautical, asian, I Pay for the silver and working condition . (1979,80), W1-650, H1- for the protection Send qualifications/ and southwestern de­ gold plus the value of the 500 (1969-72), H2-750 of my person(s), or ton for the next term 136,000 miles. $3495 for a license to carry references/salary cor, prints and paint­ coin. Always confidential OBO. 443-252-7443 (1972-1975), S1-250, property, or both. expectations to: ings, costume jewelry, Steve 443-309-2808 S2-350, S3-400, a concealed deadly [email protected] households, fishing, KH250, KH400, SU­ Gary William weapon, or weapons There's treasure landscape tools, guitar ZUKI-GS400, GT380, DuHamel! for the protection and amp, tools, and •••••••••••••• HONDACB750K 3/4/16 of my person(s), or Misc. Services at the rainbow's Guitars Wanted property, or both. MUCH MUCH MORE! Collector Paying (1969-1976), CBX1000 np 3/11 2616774 end. Find yours 2009**** Mercedes CLK (1979,80) CASH!! Top$$ For AIR DUCT CLEANING 350 Convertible in 1-800-772-1142 Robert Earl Ashby DONE RIGHT in the classifiedsl Lawn & Garden Vintage Gibson, LEGAL NOTICE 3/2/16 Fender, Martin & excellent condition . 1-310-721-0726 usa@ ACECHIMNEYSWEEPS.COM Equipment RE: DEADLY WEAP­ np 3/11 2616349 Others. • White exterior classicrunners.com ON MHIC 132186 • Beige leather 410-392-4596 Furniture Any Condition. I, Thomas Roy Ma­ Free Horse Manure 410-419-1795 interior WANTED: honey, residing at LEGAL NOTICE AIRLINE CAREERS. will load your truck. • •••••••••••• • Heated seats and RV's or travel 318 N. Dillwyn Rd., RE: DEADLY WEAP­ Get FAA approved Ashley "Pinella" 410-398-5442 dual zone temp trailers, Cars, Newark, DE 19711 ON maintenance training Entertainment KILL BED BUGS & • 6-CD Stereo System Trucks, Suv's, any will make application I, Bernadette Moore, at campuses coast to Wall Unit. John Deere 345 Lawn THEIR EGGS! Harris • Convertible wind condition. Cash to the judges of the residing at 227 coast. Job placement Excellent condition!!! Tractor with 54" cut­ Bed Bug Killers/KIT deflector Buyer. Will pay more superior court of the Whitherspoon Lane, assistance. Financial Only 5 months old! ting deck, snow plow Complete Treatment • Loaded with options than anybody else! State of Delaware in Newark, DE 19713 Aid for qualifying stu­ Fits 60" TV. Lots & chains. Engine over­ System Hardware 115K miles $12,500 No hassle. and for New Castle will make application dents. Military friendly. of storage space! hauled. $2,200 OBO. Stores, The Home De­ Call Jeff Call Jr County at Wilming­ to the judges of the Call AIM 888-686-1704 $475! 410-310-8196 410-236-8099. pot, homedepot.com 443-790-2513 443-414-4145 ton for the next term superior court of the for a license to carry State of Delaware in a concealed deadly and for New Castle weapon, or weapons County at Wilming­ for the protection ton for the next term of my person(s), or for a license to carry property, or both. a concealed deadly weapon, or weapons Click Thomas Roy for the protection Mahoney of my person(s), or 3/8/16 property, or both. np 3/11 2617517 Furniture Bernadette Moore 3/3/16 np 3/11 2616693 LEGAL NOTICE Shop .RE: DEADLY WEAP­ ON LEGAL NOTICE I, Christopher Mi­ RE: DEADLY WEAP­ ,. Sporting Goods chael St. John, re­ ON siding at 5 Christian I, Lynn Marie Ever­ Woods Ct., Newark, hart, residing at 12 DE 19702 will make Eberly Dr., Newark, application to the DE 19711 will make S111ile application to the judges of the su­ perior court of the judges of the su­ 410-398-1230 State of Delaware in perior court of the and for New Castle State of Delaware in County at Wilming­ and for New Castle Soo-220-1230 ton for the next term County at Wilming­ for a license to carry ton for the next term a concealed deadly for a license to carry weapon, or weapons a concealed deadly for the protection weapon, or weapons of my person(s), or for the protection property, or both. of my person(s), or property, or both. Christopher Michael Lynn Marie Everhart Real Estate ... and more. St. John 3/2/16 3/4/16 • np 3/11 2616198 np 3/11 2616705 • NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 CLASSIFIEDS 13

CITY-QF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DELAWARE RE: DEADLY WEAP­ PUBLIC HEARING ANNUAL ASSESSMENT APPEALS ON NOTICE I, Scott Manelski, LEGAL NOTICE The Annual Assessment Roll for New Castle residing at 20 Car­ County for the tax year beginning July 1, 2016 LEGAL ole Rd ., Newark, DE March 28, 2016 - 7:00 PM RE: DEADLY WEAP­ ON may be inspected in the Office of Property As­ 19713 will make ap­ I, Tina Marie Las­ sessment located at the, New Castle County plication to the judg­ Pursuant to Chapter 27-21 (b)(2)(e) of the City kowski, residing at 81 Government Center, 87 Reads Way, Corporate es of the superior of Newark Subdivision and Development Regu­ W. Cherokee Drive, Commons, New Castle, 19720 DE, from 8:00 NOTICES court of the State of lations, notice is hereby given of a Public Hear­ Newark, DE 19713 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Delaware in and for ing in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal will make application Property owners who believe that their prop­ New Castle Coun­ Building, 220 South Main Street, on Monday, to the judges of the erties have been incorrectly assessed may ty at Wilmington for March 28, 2016, at 7:00p.m., at which time the superior court of the appeal those assessments to the Board of the next term for a li­ Council will consider the request of 91 E. Main, State of Delaware in Assessments Review of New Castle County. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS cense to carry a con­ LLC, for a revision to the approved subdivision and for. New Castle Forms to appeal Annual Assessments may be FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN ceal('ld deadly weap­ agreement for the development known as the County at Wilming­ obtained from the Office of Property Assess­ AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY on, or weapons for Newark Opera House Condominiums located ton for the next term ment at the address aforesaid and must be filed IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF the protection of my at 91-95 East Main Street, Newark, Delaware, for a license to carry with the Office of Property Assessment no later DANIELLE ENGLISH person(s), or proper­ in order to convert each of the residential units a concealed deadly than 4:00p.m. on March 15, 2016. Petitioner(s) ty, or both. to two-bedroom apartments for a total of 32 weapon, or weapons The Board of Assessment Review of New TO bedrooms in 16 units at the site. for the protection Castle County will sit in the New Castle County DANIELLE DELIZZIO Scott Manelski of my person(s), or Government Center, or some other public place NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DANIELLE 3/4/16 ZONING CLASSIFICATION - BB (Central property, or both. to be announced, to hear appeals. Appeal ENGLISH intends to present a Petition to the np 3/11 2616926 Business District) hearings will be scheduled by the Board. Per­ court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ Tina Marie sons who file appeals by the statutory deadline ware in and for New Castle County, to change LEGAL NOTICE Renee K. Bensley Laskowski will, in accordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311 will his/her name to DANIELLE DELIZZIO. RE: DEADLY WEAP­ City Secretary 2/29/16 be notified of the exact date and time at which DANIELLE ENGLISH ON their appeal will be heard. np 3/11 2617010 np 3/11 2616127 Petitioner I, David Bernard np 3/11 2616987 Data:l: 2/29/2016 Klair residing at 29 np 3/4,11 ,18 2615443 Windy Court, New­ ark, DE 19713 will PUBLIC AUCTION THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS make application SENTINEL SELF STORAGE FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN to the judges of the CARE AND PROTECTION AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY superior court of the 465 Pulaski Hwy TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF State of Delaware in New Castle, DE 19720 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION GABRIELLE CIRINO JACOBS and for New Castle (302) 328-5810 Petitioner(s) County at Wilming­ A Public Auction will be held on Thursday April 14th, 2016 at 11 :00 AM . DOCKET NUMBER 15CP0394NE TO ton for the next term The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Trial Court of Massachusetts GABRIELLE CIRINO for a license to carry Unit #3027 - Betty Tuckerson - A/C, Bags, Boxes, Kitchen Cabinets, Juvenile Court Department NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GABRIELLE a concealed deadly Dresser, Dryer, Speakers, Totes, Washer, Patio Furniture, Misc. House­ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS CIRINO JACOBS intends to present a Petition weapon, or weapons Bristol County Juvenile Court hold Items to the court of Common Pleas for the State for the protection Unit #2012- Javier Santiago- Bags, Boxes, Chair, Clothing Closet, Mi­ 75 No. Sixth Street of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to of my person(s), or crowave, Speakers, Tires, Totes, Tool Cabinet New Bedford, MA 02740 change his/her name to GABRIELLE CIRINO. property, or both. Unit #4018 -Lloyd Staats Jr. -8-Ft Tables, Folding Chairs, Tents, Poles GABRIELLE CIRINO JACOBS Unit #5003 - Christopher Purnell - Bed, Chair, Sofa, Exercise Equip­ TO: Anthony $Ievenson or any unnamed/ Petitioner David Bernard Klair ment, Lawn Equipment, Refrigerator, Shelving, Stereo, Table, Table Saw unknown person claiming to be the father of Data:l: 3/2/2016 3/5/16 Jayden Morales-Stevenson Unit #1149 - Paula Ramirez - Bags, Boxes, Sofa, Dresser, Love Seat, np 3/11 ,18,25 2616250 np 3/11 2617009 Suitcases, Tires, Totes, Misc. Household Items A petition has been presented to this court by Unit #4139- Michael Gilberson- Bags, Boxes, Dresser, Microwave, Pic­ GARAGE KEEPER SALE tures, Totes, Patio Furniture, Games, Misc. Household Items Dept. of Children and Families (New Bedford), seeking, as to the following child(ren), Jayden 6 NORTH PARK DRIVE Unit #128 -Levi Holmes- Bags, Boxes, Floor Lamp, Dining Table, Rack Morales-Stevenson, that said child(ren) be WILMINGTON, DE 19805 MARCH 31,2016@ 10:00 AM 1100 Elkton Road found in need of care and protection and com­ mitted to the Department of Children and Fam­ Newark, DE 19711 JP9- 16-000177 2005 TOYOTA SIENNA . VIN #5TD2ZA23CX5S294579 (302) 731-81 08 ilies. The court may dispense the rights of the person(s) named herein to receive notice of or JP9-16-000168 2004 VOLVO XC90 ...... VRN #YV1CM59H541034064 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 04/13/2016 at 12:00 pm. All JP9-16-000172 2000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD VIN #2G2FV22G6Y2148881 sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage units will be auc­ to consent to any legal proceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or guardianship or any other JP9-16-000171 1978 HARLEY FXS ...... VIN #2F75887H8 tioned: JP9-16-000170 2000 HONDA ODESSEY .. . VIN #5FNRL18622B023412 Unit #150- Michael Day- Dresser, guitars in case, fish tank and stand, disposition of the child(ren) named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) is/are in need of care JP9-16-000169 2002 MAZDA PROTEGE .. . VIN #JM1BJ225621619029 mini fridge, mics. items and protection and that the best interests of the JP9-16-000182 1996 MAZDA PROTEGE .. VIN #JM1BB141XT0302606 Unit #2207 - Destiny Montgomery - Dresser, chair, misc. items child(ren) would be served by said disposition. JP9-16-000166 2006 MAZDA 3 ...... VIN #JM1BKT23261533552 Unit #2208 - Taron R. Colenburg - totes, computer, boxes, bags, misc. JP9-16-000181 2003 VW PASSAT ...... VIN #WVWPD63B73P274729 items JP9-16-000167 2011 CHEVY CAMARO ...... VIN #2G1FK1EJ7B9128989 Unit #5047 - Ervin Prioleau - mattress-box spring, boxes, sofa, dresser, You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth above, on JP9-16-000180 1999 FORD MUSTANG ...... VIN #1FAFP4046XF187791 kitchen table, chairs, TV stand, misc. items JP9-16-000179 2001 FORD F150 ...... VIN #1FTRW07W71KE24409 Unit #4011 - Fabrice B. Tolbert- chest, mattress/box spring, kitchen chair, the following date and time: 5/5/2016 09:00AM Pre Trial Conference (CR/CV) JP9-16-000178 2000 BUICK LESABRE .. . VIN #1G4HR54K2YU135448 sofa, loveseat, mirrors- misc. items JP9-16-000174 2000 HONDA ACCORD . VIN # 1HGCG6678YA084608 Unit #9151 - Saeed Saleh A Al-zahrani - boxes, bedding, vacuum You may bring an attorney with you. If you have JP9-16-000183 002 HYUNDAI ACCENT VIN #KMHCG35C62U190777 a right to an attorney and if the court determines JP9-16-000173 2001 MERZ S430 ...... VIN #WDBNG70J41A167667 200 First State Blvd JP9-16-000175 009 SUBARU FORESTER VIN #JF2SH63649H720891 Wilmington, DE 19804 that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to represent you. JP9-16-000176 2000 FORD E350 ...... VIN #1FBSS31L4YHA73578 (302) 999-0704 np 3/11 2616865 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, April13, 2016 at 1:00pm. The If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: that date and any date thereafter with a trial on CITY OF NEWARK Unit #1332 - Smyle Holm - bags, boxes, chairs, hamper, floor lamp, DELAWARE microwave, suitcase, totes, stereo case, commode, shower seat, dishes, the merits of the petition and an adjudication of this matter. CITY COUNCIL plastic lawn chairs PUBLIC HEARING Unit #6272- Ernest Phares- air conditioners, bags, bicycle, boxes, kitch­ NOTICE en chairs, step ladder, lawn mower, smoker grill, dog crate For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at 508-990-4608. Unit #9412 -Adrienne Y. Williams - bags, boxes, fans, stereo, suitcase March 28, 2016 -7:00P.M. 333 E. Lea Blvd., WITNESS: Hon. John S. Spinale Pursuant to Sections 402.2 and 902.2 of the Charter of the City of New­ Wilmington, DE 19802 ark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet­ (302) 764-6300 FIRST JUSTICE DATE ISSUED: 2/18/2016 ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 S. A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 2:00pm. The Main Street, Newark, Delaware, on March 28, 2016 at 7:00p.m., at which contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: Roger J. Oliveira Clerk Magistrate time the Council will consider for Second Reading and Final Passage the Unit #373 - Katie Cartwright - Bags, boxes, clothing, (2) stools, kitchen following proposed Ordinances: np 3/11,18,25 2616396 table, toys, portable TV. : > Unit #275 - Teresa Dollard - Bags, box spring, mattress, boxes, fish tank, Bill16-08 An Ordinan_ce Adopting a New Comprehensive Develop­ monitor, suitcase, flat screen TV. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ment Plan to be Known as the Comprehensive Develop­ Unit #264- James Jordan- (105) tires. FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN ment Plan V for the City of Newark {This Bill will only be Unit #403 - Milton Isler - (2) air conditioners, bags, boxes, clothing, fish AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY considered on March 28, 2016 if Council postpones tank, fishing equipment, (3) suitcases, totes, baseball bats, keyboard. IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF consideration of the Bill from its originally published Unit #6 - Dennis C. Riley - Bags, boxes, office chair, clothing, desk, key­ BARBARA BOGUSLAWA BASSANO-ONDICH second reading and public hearing date of March 14, board, ice cream maker. Petitioner(s) 2016.) Unit #218- Danita Copeland- Bags, boxes, totes. TO Unit #213 - Robert Butts - Bags, boxes, (6) dining chairs, upholstered BARBARA BOGUSLAWA ONDICH Bill16-09 An Ordinance Amending the Comprehensive Development chair, ironing board, microwave, monitor, dining table, utility cart, car rims. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BARBARA Plan by Changing the Designation of Property Located at BOGUSLAWA BASSANO-ONDICH intends to 47 West Cleveland Avenue 141 Edgemoor Rd. present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas Wilmington, DE 19809 for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle Bill16-10 An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the City of (302) 762-3626 County, to change his/her name to BARBARA Newark, Delaware, By Rezoning from BN (Neighborhood A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 3:00PM. BOGUSLAWA ONDICH. Shopping) to RM (Multi-Family Residential- Garden Apart­ The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: BARBARA BOGUSLAWA ments) 0.31 Acres Located at 47 West Cleveland Avenue Unit #128 - Melanie A. Swing - 3 air conditioners, bags, boxes, uphol­ BASSANO-ONDICH stered chair, clothing, sofa, ice chest, end table, kitchen table, tote, por­ Petitioner Renee K. Bensley table TV, heater. Data:l: 2/22/2016 City Secretary np 3/4,11 2613636 np 2/26,3/4,11 2613352 np 3/11 2617006 14 :;, : ClASSIFIED$ LEGAL NOTICES THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CITY OF NEWARK FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN DELAWARE AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA IN RE: CHANGE OP NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JAMIE LYNN McCAHAN EMILIANA WANJIRU KARIUKI March 14, 2016- 6:00 p.M.- CC Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) TO TO EXECUTIVE SESSION JAMIE LYNN MILLER EMILY KARIUKI A. Executive Session pursuant to 29 Del. C. §10004 (b)(4) and (6) for the purpose of a strategy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JAMIE LYNN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that EMILIANA session involving legal advice from an attorney-at-law regarding potential litigation and the McCAHAN intends to present a Petition to the WANJIRU KARIUKI intends to present a Peti­ discussion of the content of documents excluded from the definition of "public record" in 29 court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ tion to the court of Common Pleas for the State Del. C. §10002 where such discussion may disclose the contents of such documents .. ware in and for New Castle County, to change of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to his/her name to JAMIE LYNN MILLER. change his/her name to EMILY KARIUKI. (Executive Session to conclude at approximately 7:00 p.m. with Council meeting to resume JAMIE LYNN McCAHAN EMILIANA WANJIRU KARIUKI immediately after. Council may continue Executive Session after the conclusion of the agen­ Petitioner Petitioner da of the regular business meeting.) DatEd: 3/4/2016 DatEd: 2/17/2016 np 3/11,18,25 2616778 np 2/26,3/4,11 2612081 SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 1. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS: None

2. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. Public (3 minutes per speaker) THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS B. Elected Officials who represent City of Newark residents or utility customers FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN C. University AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY (1) Administration IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF (2) Student Body Representative ROSLIE MCDOWELL DEBORAH ANN PACE D. Lobbyist Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) E. City Manager TO TO F. Council Members ROSALIE LA-KISHA MCDOWELL DEBORAH ANN RAMBO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ROSLIE MC­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DEBORAH 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING: DOWELL intends to present a Petition to the ANN PACE intends to present a Petition to the A. Recommendation to Award Consulting Services Agreement to Black & Veatch Manage­ court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ ment Consulting, LLC (Postponed by Request of Council from the February 8, 2016 ware in and for New Castle County, to change ware in and for New Castle County, to change Council Meeting) his/her name to ROSALIE LA-KISHA MCDOW· his/her name to DEBORAH ANN RAMBO. ELL. DEBORAH ANN PACE *4. APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS. COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS: ROSLIE MCDOWELL Petitioner A. Reappointment of Robyn Harland to an At-Large Position on the Community Develop­ Petitioner DatEd: 2/24/2016 ment/Revenue Sharing Advisory Board to a Term to Expire March 15, 2019 DatEd: 2/22/2016 np 3/4,11,18 2613953 B. Reappointment of Ted Elder to an At-Large Position on the Community Development/ np 2/26,3/4,11 2613185 Revenue Sharing Advisory Board to a Term to Expire March 15, 2019 C. Reappointment of Katherine Sheedy to an At-Large Position on the Conservation Adviso­ ry Commission to a Term to Expire March 15, 2019 D. Reappointment of Nancy Rich to an At-Large Position on the Board of Ethics to a Term to THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Expire February 15, 2021 FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN E. Appointment of Janaki Ram Ray to a Mayoral Appointment on the Newark Housing Au­ AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY thority to a Term to Expire January 15, 2019 and to the Newark Housing Authority Repre­ IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF sentative Position on the Community Development/Revenue Sharing Advisory Commit­ LAMONT WALTER LAWRENCE JR. MARVIN RAY SMITH II tee to a Term to Expire March 15, 2019 Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) TO TO *5. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: LAMONT TRISTIAN EVERETT PAYNE RAY WESSON SMITH A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TIRA PAYNE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARVIN RAY 1. 2016 Revenue Stabilization Adjustment- Finance Director intends to present a Petition to the court of SMITH II intends to present a Petition to the 2. Recommendation for Insurance Coverage 2016-2017- Finance Director Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and court of Common Pleas for the State of Dela­ 3. Boards and Commissions Review Committee Recommendations Regarding the for New Castle County, to change her minor ware in and for New Castle County, to change Board of Ethics - City Secretary child's name to LAMONT TRISTIAN EVERETT his/her name to RAY WESSON SMITH. PAYNE. MARVIN RAY SMITH II *6. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BIDS: TIRA PAYNE . Petitioner A. Recommendation to Award Contract No. 16-01 -Furnishing Labor and Equipment for Petitioner DatEd: 2/24/2016 Aerial Line Reconductoring DatEd: 2/26/2016 np 3/4,11,18 2614360 B. Recommendation to Award Contract 16-02 - Purchase of a 10/12.5 55 Degree np 3/4,11,18 2613284 Rise/11.2/14 65 Degree Rise Power Transformer C. Recommendation to Award Contract No. 16-03- Purchase of One New 55' Aerial Lift, Utility Body and Chassis

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS *7. FINANCIAL STATEMENT: (Ending December 31, 2015) FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN *8. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY A. Bill 16-07 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 22, Police Offenses, Code of the City of SELINA FRANCHESCA WILLIAMS IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Newark, Delaware, By Adding a New Article XVIII, Marijuana, and Creating a Civil Cita­ Petitioner(s) PRISCAH NYABOKE ISOE tion for Possession of Marijuana TO Petitioner(s) B. Bill 16-08 -An Ordinance Adopting a New Comprehensive Development Plan to be SELINA FRANCHESCA EULEY TO Known as the Comprehensive Development Plan V for the City of Newark NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SELINA PRISCAH NYABOKE BOGITA FRANCHESCA WILLIAMS intends to present NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PRISCAH *9. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLANNING COMMISSION a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for NYABOKE ISOE intends to present a Petition to AND/OR PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT: the State of Delaware in and for New Castle the court of Common Pleas for the State of Del­ A. Request of Trader's Alley, LLC for a Special Use Permit for Eight Apartments in the BB County, to change his/her name to SELINA aware in and for New Castle County, to change Zone at the Property Located at 147-163 East Main Street (See 9-8) FRANCHESCA EULEY. his/her name to PRISCAH NYABOKE BOG ITA. B. Request of Trader's Alley, LLC for the Major Subdivision of 0.88 Acres in Order to Con­ SELINA FRANCHESCA WILLIAMS PRISCAH NYABOKE ISOE struct a Four Story Building with Ground and Second Level Surface Parking and Eight Petitioner Petitioner Upper Floor Three-Bedroom Apartments at the Location of the Trader's Alley Existing DatEd: 2/26/2016 DatEd: 2/26/2016 Surface Parking Lot and Attached to the Second Floor of the Existing Trader's Alley Build­ np 3/4,11,18 2615130 np 3/4,11,18 2614975 ing Located at 147-163 East Main Street (Resolution and Agreement Attached) (See 9-A)

*10. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA: A. Council Members: None THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS B. Others: None AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY 11. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENPA: IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF A. Approval of Council Meeting Minutes - February 22, 2016 JEREMY ALLEN GREGOR IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Petitioner(s) SAMANTHA MARIE SCHOENBECK B. Receipt of Alderman's Report - February 23, 2016 TO Petitioner(s) C. Receipt of Planning Commission Minutes- February 2, 2016 JEREMY ALLEN BREGERMANN TO D. First Reading- Bi/116-11 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, To Prohibit U-Turns at the Intersection of Capitol Trail at ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JEREMY SAM SCHOENBECK ALLEN GREGOR intends to present a Petition NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that APRIL DA­ Cleveland Avenue- Second Reading- March 28, 2016 to the court of Common Pleas for the State VIS intends to present a Petition to the court of E. First Reading- Bill 16-12 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20A, Noise, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Lowering the Permitted Noise Levels in Residential Dis­ of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and change his/her name to JEREMY ALLEN BRE­ for New Castle County, to change his/her minor tricts, Updating Definitions and Clarifying Enforcement Mechanisms - Second Reading -March 28, 2016 GERMANN. child's name to SAM SCHOENBECK. APRIL DAVIS JEREMY ALLEN GREGOR *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Petitioner Petitioner DatEd: 3/1/2016 DatEd: 2/29/2016 Agenda Posted- March 7, 2016 • np 3/4,11,18 2615909 np 3/4,11,18 2615309 np 3/11 2617024 ...... , ...... •• .. \. ... J...... J...... ~·· - . .J .. .:. ... t ...... ,.. ~ J... ( • ,) • NEWARK POST 3.11.2016 LO,CAt ~~ EWS I 15

rant will also · donate money raised the project is being funded. playground," he said. If you go WINGS from raffle tickets, T-shirt sales and Fusion Fitness owner Nic De­ He admitted chicken wings aren't . From guest bartending tips. Caire has been leading the fundrais­ the healthiest food, but "everything What: First Responders Wing Page 1 "It's not just write a check," Mikles ing efforts for the project since his in moderation." Championship said. "It's come out, have fun and "Inclusion Means Everyone" 5K in 'These guys can hit the gym af­ Where: Grain Craft Grain owners Jim O'Donoghue have a beer." October and has helped organize terward," he said, laughing. 'They Bar+Kitchen, 270 E. Main St. and Lee Mikles said the wings are Capt Brandon Mohler said Aetna guest bartending events at The both have pretty active jobs, so they When: Saturday, 3-6 p.m. mild and should go down easily. Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. was Greene Turtle and Klondike Kate's ·can burn it off pretty quickly." 'This isn't a spice competition. allowed to choose a charity for the that raised thousands of dollars. Walker has competed in a wing­ 1bis is a volume competition," wing-eating contest and decided Proceeds from the Mayor's Mas­ eating contest before, but came in Scotty Mohler said his love of O'Donoghue said. to join the Newark FOP in helping querade 5K race last Halloween also second to a guy named "Mongo." chicken wings may go a little deeper Contestants will have five minutes fund Preston's Playground. went to the playground, and there This time, he said, he's ready to win. than his opponent's and he's looking to eat as many wings as possible, 'We thought this was the perfect are more events to come. There He's been mentally and physically forward to showing Walker how it's and Mayor Polly Sierer will"be the opportunity to show that Aetna will be a Preston's Playground 5K at preparing himself over the past sev­ done during Saturday's showdown. final judge to determine if wings are cares," he said. the Christiana Mall on Apri12, and a eral days and said he will focus on "I love wings and I can eat a lot of clean enough to count Named for Preston Buenaga, a charity golf tournament at Deerfield finishing with nothing but a clean wings," he said. "I could never get 'The winner will get a trophy, but 17-year-old Wilmington boy who Country Club is planned for April plate of bones. sick of them." Preston's the real winner," Mikles has mitochondrial disease, the play­ 28. He said the key to winning an eat­ He's been trying o~t different eat­ said. ground is meant to allow all children DeCaire said every little bit counts ing contest is not over-filling your ing techniques and thinks he will For every wing eaten during the - regardless of disabilities - to play and he's hoping Grain's fundraiser mouth, "so that you can chew while be able to take home· the trophy if competition and by spectators dur­ together in a safe, accessible space. brings in a few thousand dollars, you're swallowing and keep eating." he can eat the flat wings in one bite ing the event, which will run from It will cost an estimated $500,000 to although he will be happy with any He thinks he will be able to put instead of breaking the two bones 3 to 6 p.m., Grain will donate $1 to build and will be paid for with dona­ amount he can put toward the proj­ back 30 wings and doesn't plan on apart Preston's Playground - an adaptive tions and grants. ect pacing himself. As for his competition, Mohler playground planned for the base of Grain's wing-eating contest on Sat­ "Something like this is really good 'With five minutes, you can kind only had a few words of advice. the Newark Reservoir. The restau- urday is just one of the many ways for awareness and exposure of the of go full blast," he said. "Be ready and be hungry," he said: Out of the Attic

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON The Salvation Army's thrift store in the Park N Shop plaza has closed after 23 years in Newark.

mission of the Salvation on the store's front door in­ STORE Army," Way said, adding, structs customers to leave From "However, our goal is to re- their contact information at Page 1 vitalize the center with the the register "to be contacted best tenants. It's not that we when new location opens." Tim Raines, a Salvation didn't want them butthatwe The Newark store em­ Army regional marketing want a greater tenant mix." played seven people. Offi- manager, could not specify He said the business that cials said they will make an exactly why the organiza­ will replace the Salvation effort to refer the employees tion decided to shutter the Army will reinvigorate the to open positions at other Newark store. shopping center, but he Salvation Army stores in the "I know there were some would not name the future . area, including Wilmington, Newar,k High football issues with the lease not be­ tenant Smyrna, Milford and Dover. ing renewed," Raines said. He added that DSM, People who receive cloth- "My guess is that at the end which also manages dozens ing, furniture and other of the day it was the price of other properties in New items through the Salva­ championship 1976 and/or the landlord didn't Castle County, is helping tion Army's voucher system necessarily want us there." the Salvation Army find an- will be served through the This week's Out of the Attic item is a Newark for a college coaching job. He left The closure comes as the other location. Wilmington store. 1976 photo of Newark High School foot­ the team in the capable hands of 29-year­ South Main Street shop­ Raines said the organiza- No new 'tenants for the ball coach Rocky Rees lifting the state old defensive coordinator Butch Simpson, ping center is undergoing tion has not decided wheth- Park N Shop have been an­ championship trophy after the Yellowjack­ who went on to coach the Yellowjackets a major renovation project, er it will reopen the Newark nounced. However, DSM, ets defeated Caesar Rodney to win the for 39 years and win nine state titles before which expected to be com­ store in another location. which is part of a group of school's first football title. Also pictured retiring at the end of last season. · pleted this spring. "I wouldn't say we're 10 limited liability compa­ are center Rick Ermak (#60), tackle Steve Out ofthe Attic is produced in partnership Tripp Way, managing looking in Newark, but I nies that bought the center Meiselbach (rear) and linebacker Alfie with the Newark Historical Society. The partner of the property wouldn't say we're not look- for $4.5 million in 2014, is Price (#24). Newark History Museum, located in the old management firm DSM ing," he said. "If one be- said to be actively seeking The 22-12 win over the Riders conclud­ train station under the South College Av­ Commercial, confirmed comes available in that area tenants. The controversial ed an undefeated season for Newark and enue bridge is open by appointment Decem­ that Salvation Army's lease that makes sense, we'll take plan to build a Wawa gas sta­ avenged a loss to Caesar Rodney in the ber through March. Admission is free. For was not renewed. a look at it" tion there is no longer undet previous year's ch9fllpionship. more info, call 302-234-4145 or visitwww. 'We support strongly' the However, a sign ·vosted consideration. ~ • ~ • · Following the · 1976 ~ season, Rees left; newarkdelristorir:alsociety. urg. l16 :. OUT Of THE PAST NEWARK POST 3.11.2016

Editor's note: Volunteers at care for two typhoid patients soon as money was available. not be ticketed. A parked ve­ advertising signs on poles See the original minutes the Pencader Heritage Mu­ on New London Avenue was 1bis would negate the need hicle had to be on the right at intersections was refused at Pencader Heritage Mu­ seum have been digitizing old paid $15 per week for four for a drain through Mrs. Wil­ Wilmington Traction Com­ because it would set a prec­ seum, 2029 Sunset Lake Rd. Newark City Council meeting weeks. Demand notes worth lis's property for which she pany refused to sell electric­ edent (Rt. 72 south of Newark.) minutes. They share excerpts $6,000 were paid off. Coun­ had requested an increase ity to Newark for less than The dumping of salt wa­ Regularly open first and third with Newark Post readers in cil and Trustees of the Poor in the right-{)f-way payment Wilmington users were pay­ ter in streets or gutters was Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a weekly column. agreed to evenly split the from $8 to $16 per year. ing. Council voted to seek a banned by ordinance. Home Other times by appointment. March-May 1922: An ordi­ payments to the nurse who Cars taking on gas were five-year contract, with cost Drug Store, Pappa's Ice Contact the website pencader­ nance regulating the build­ cared for typhoid patients on not considered parked, so to be based on price of coal. Cream Shop and Western heritage.org or call 302-737- ing line on the full length of New London Avenue. they did not have to conform A request by the board of Union all had non-conform­ 5792 for an appointment. Main Street was given a first Cleveland Avenue would to traffic direction during the trade's Dollar Day Commit­ ing signs and had to remove Family friendly, handicapped reading. A nurse hired to get badly needed repairs as fill-up, thus drivers would tee for permission to put or change them. accessible and always free.

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