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EDUCATION Decision !Hotel time rece1ves• Two council seats contested in initial Keene honors Tuesday's election By JOSH SHANNON approval former leader [email protected] Plan moves to Library nomed for Newarkers who live in Dis­ tricts 3 and 5 will go to the council despite late principal polls on Tuesday to decide parking, traffic Pg. 12 who their next councilperson will be. concerns Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. By KARlE SIMMONS TRAFFIC District 3 residents will vote [email protected] at Aetna Fire Station 7, locat­ ed at 7 Thorn Lane. District A developer's plan to 5 residents will vote at First build a Marriott SpringHill Presbyterian Church, located Suites hotel on the corner at 292 W. Main St. of Library Avenue and The District 3 race pits Ar­ Ogletown Road is moving lynn Hall, a real estate agent forward after the planning from Devon, against }en commission recommended Wallace, a Barksdale Estates Tuesday night that city resident who works as a free­ council approve the project lance writer and communi­ and associated special-use Crossings cations consultant and first permit. The project includes a five­ See ELECTION story hotel with 125 rooms, to close Page 1 an indoor pool, fitness cen­ ter, market, business library Train track maintenance Inside and 100-seat standalone res­ taurant. could cause delays See pages 10 and 11 for detailed profiles of each Clockwise from top left: Arlynn Hall, Jen Wallace, Donna Means and Luke Chapman are See HOTEL Pg. 6 candidate I candidates for city council in Tuesday's election. Page 13 GOVERNMENT

HEATING & City manager • Competitively Priced AIR CONDITIONING gets a raise Integrity And Quality Is Our Policy Council gives Houck LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED 4-percent pay increase Any 302-836-1921 When you mention this ad. (Excluding diagnostic fees & tune-ups} Pg. 3 comfort thts season 2 lOCAl NEWS - , -, NEWARK POST 4.1.2016 Newark History Museum kicks off season with festival The Newark History Mu­ that was donated to the mu­ improved. seum opened for the sea­ seum and an exhibit explor­ The museum, which is son on Sunday with a party ing the history of banking housed in the old train sta­ featuring music, food and a in Newark. Also, exhibits tion under the South College classic car show. on the University of Dela­ Avenue bridge, will be open New museum exhibits in­ ware, city government and every Sunday from 2 to 5 clude an early-1900s dress military history have been p.m. through November.

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON The Feral Hats, a bluegrass group, performs at the Newark History Museum.

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By KARJE SIMMONS "Some of these organizational re­ celled because Houck was sick. He [email protected] structurings, changes in compensa­ said the meeting was rescheduled tion plans and insurance plans that to Monday so that council could City Manager Carol Houck re­ have been cost-saving efficiencies, hold a vote before next week's elec­ cently received a 4-percent raise those were done under Carol's lead­ tion in case new members who do -an increase of $5,726- bringing ership. That's worth recognizing," not have experience working with her annual salary up to $148,876. he added. Houck are elected to the board. Council unanimously approved Although the details of Houck's "It was important for council to the pay increase Monday night performance review were dis­ complete the review process for after returning from executive ses­ cussed behind closed doors, coun­ Carol as a unified body," Chapman sion. cil voted on her raise in public on said, adding that he doesn't think Councilman Rob Gifford said he Monday. The executive session, the lack of attendance at the meet­ has seen an improvement in effi­ however, was not held prior to a ing affected the outcome. "It was ciency with staff and the city man­ regularly-scheduled council meet­ still done in a public forum. It was ager over the past year. ing like most executive sessions still advertised in a public forum "I think it's the feeling of this and was instead advertised as its in the exact same way as a regular council as a whole that you are con­ own meeting. meeting. I understand that it would tinuing to move the city forward Morehead said resident ]en Wal­ have provided a possible opportu­ and, among our overall review, that lace, who is running for the District nity to have a bigger audience, but I warrants a little bit more than we 3 council seat, was the only mem­ don't believe it would have had any had justified in the budget for the ber of the public in the audience impact on what happened." general staff 3-percent increase," and she did not stay for the final Herron noted that while mem­ he told Houck on Monday, refer­ vote. Wallace confirmed that on bers of the public are not allowed ring to the 3-percent raise manage­ Wednesday. to comment on items talked about ment employees received earlier City Solicitor Bruce Herron said in executive session, council has this year as part of the 2016 budget it was not council's intention to vote the power to open up the topic for Councilmembers Todd Ruckle on Houck's raise at a special meet­ discussion. and Stu Markham also commended ing that would be poorly-attended last year, Houck received a Houck for a job well done. by the public. 1.5-percent raise at the end of a reg­ "I'm very happy to support a raise If the discussion had taken place ularly-scheduled council meeting this year," Ruckle said. before a regularly-scheduled coun­ that adjourned at 11:33 p.m. Mem­ On Tuesday, Councilman Mark cil meeting, he said, council would bers returned from executive ses­ Morehead said Houck's raise was have only had a short amount of sion at 7 p.m., but instead of voting the result of an annual performance time to meet in executive session - on Houck's raise then, they decided review process. last year, she re­ most begin at 5:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. - to reconvene at the end ofthe meet­ ceived a 1.5-percent increase. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON before the meeting started at 7 p.m. ing. By the time they voted on the Morehead suggested this year City Manager Carol Houck, seen here speaking at the opening of Curtis Mill Otherwise, members would have increase, most of the public had left. Houck get a 4-percent raise, not­ Park in 2014, received a 4-percent raise on Monday. had to reconvene after the meeting City Secretary Renee Bensley ing tliat "she has been responsible ended. also recently received a 1-percent for improvements in the city and has been instrumental in providing echoed Morehead's remarks on 'They weren't sure how long it raise after an executive session ear­ increased efficiency of city opera­ more information to council and . Tuesday. was going to take," Herron said lier this year. The discussion was tions;" commended her for the improve- "As a whole, the city manager's Wednesday. 'They wanted to sched­ held prior to the regularly-sched­ "I floated a number out there, and ments to this year's budget reviews were either meeting or ex- ule it at a time when they wouldn't uled council meeting on 1an. 25. council chose to go with that num­ 'The budget process this year ceeding expectations in the major­ be under any time pressure." In 2014, Bensley got a 32-percent ber," he said. was much more transparent than ity of areas," Chapman said. "She According to Chapman, the raise raise - an increase of $21,000 - but While he described the raise as years past, and I expect that trend has been very successful in several was supposed to be discussed dur­ she did not get a raise in 2015. "significant," he said it is also well­ to continue," he said. ways since [she took on the role in] ing a special executive session on josh Shannon contributed report­ deserved. Morehead said Houck Councilman Luke Chapman 2012." March 23 that ended up being can- ing to this article.

The Post Stumper ANSWER$ ON PAGE 13

ACROSS 45 Slender woodwinds 21 Roulette spinner 1 Chapeau 47 Shell game item 23 Hit the books 4 Pitch 48 Coward 24 Can material 7 Gray matter 52 Rule, for short 25 Fine, to NASA 12 Parisian pal 53 Wash off 26 ER workers 13 "Entourage" role 54 Olympics chant 28 Mess up 14 Sonata movement 55 Glam Gardner 30 "Evita" narrator 15 Eve, originally 56 Mosque VIPs 31 ':A-cid" 16 Ruthless, as a 57 Wd. from Roget 32 French "yes" competition 58 Layer 33 Hot tub 18 Omega preceder 36 Infant 19 Love, Italian-style DOWN 37 Nauseated 20 "Pygmalion" writer 1 Angelic instruments 40 Hocus- 22 Branch 2 Mennonite sect 42 TV mogul Winfrey 23 Luminary 3 Leg bone 43 "Superman" star 27 Cock and bull? 4 "I did it!" 44 Elena of the Supreme 29 Director's call 5 Scents Court 31 Also-ran 6 Severity 45 Poetic tributes 34 Attractive guys 7 Scottish hillside 46 Ollie's pal 35 Excellent 8 Decay 48 Calendar abbr. 37 Proof letters 9 Moreover 49 Edge " 38 Use a rotary phone 10 Altar affirmative 50 Santa winds 39 "Simpsons" storekeeper 11 Yule quaff 51 Belief 41 Part of NYC 17 Wry Bombeck -4 -, POLICE BlOTTER Robbery victim hits suspect with car By JOSH SHANNON mony Road and Christiana in an attempt to flee, hit one suspects, but asked that [email protected] Road, east of Newark. of the robbers with his ve­ anyone who witnessed the According to Sgt. Richard hicle. incident call Detective J. A robbery victim hit one of Bratz, the victim got out of The victim, who was Packard at 302-365-8434. In­ the robbers with his car as his car at the gas station not hurt, drove to nearby formation may also be pro­ he escaped from the parking and was surrounded by Christiana Hospital and re­ vided by calling Delaware lot of a Newark-area gas sta­ four people, two of whom ported what happened. The Crime Stoppers at 1-800- tion early Sunday, Delaware began arguing with him. suspect was later taken to TIP-3333, via the internet at State Police said. The suspects chased the the hospital to be treated www.delaware.crimestop­ The incident happened victim around the parking for non-life-threatening in­ persweb.com, or by send­ just before 2 a.m. at the lot, ultimately stealing his juries. ing an anonymous tip by Dash-In and Shell gas sta­ cell phone, Bratz said. The Police did not release any text to 274637 (CRIMES) tion at the corner of Har- victim got into his car and, descriptions of the robbery using the keyword "DSP."

Connect with us: Minor fire damages UD laboratory Phone 302-737-0724 ·Fax 302-737-9019 By JOSH SHANNON Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., said the build­ 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921 [email protected] ing's sprinklers had contained the fire to Follow us on Room 223, where it started. Firefighters A small, early-morning fire caused minor extinguished the flames and vented smoke Facebook damage to a University of Delaware labora­ from the building. tory on Wednesday. Forty firefighters and EMTs from Aetna Just before 5 am., UD police officers re­ and several surrounding fire departments sponded to a fire alarm in a materials sci­ were on scene for approximately 90 min­ ence lab on the second floor of DuPont Hall, utes. which is located along The Green. The of­ Part of DuPont Hall sustained smoke dam­ ficers saw flames and called the fire depart­ age and crews spent part of the day remov­ ment ing water from the lab, UD officials said. The John H. Farrell rv; a spokesman for Aetna cause of the fire has not been determined.

Electronics, sometime between March on March 28 and told him 25 and March 31 inside an weights stolen from 25 and March 28 in the they were gone. apartment in the unit block. unit block of Wrightstowne The items are worth an The victim, who Spadola resident's garage Lane, which is off South estimated $1,250 total. identified as a University A Newark resident is Chapel Street. Spadola said police think of Delaware student, told missing some sports equip­ The resident told police the thief entered the garage police he came back from ment and speakers after he last saw the items - two through an unlocked back spring break and discov­ someone stole them out of speakers, weights, barbells door, as there were no signs ered the safe - containing a his garage last month. and a squat rack - in his of forced entry. He said of­ MacBook Pro laptop, cash According to Cpl. James garage on March 25, but ficers are still investigating and textbooks - was miss­ Spadola, a spokesman for learned they were missing and have not identified any ing from his bedroom. The the Newark Police Depart­ after a friend went to his suspects at this time. stolen items are estimated ment, the theft occurred home to use the equipment to be worth $2,850. No other items were miss­ Safe containing ing from the house. laptop, cash stolen Spadola said there were no signs of forced entry, but from New Street home police think the thief got into Someone stole a safe from the apartment through an Conveniently Located in Downtown Newark a home on New Street last unlocked first-floor window. in The Main Street Galleria week while the residents He said officers saw hand­ were away on spring break, prints on the window as if Eye Examinations police say. somebody had lifted it open. Contact Lenses According to Newark Po­ There are no suspects at Fashion Eyewear lice spokesman Cpl. James this time, however, Spadola Treatment of Ocular Disease Spadola, the theft occurred said the incident is still un­ sometime between March der investigation. (302)224-3000 The Main Street Galleria 45 East Main Street, Suite 201 -Newark Retail Advertising: Wednesday 9 a.m. Classified Advertising: Wednesday 5 p.m. Editorial Submissions: Monday 5 p.m. Obits/Announcements/Legals: Tuesday noon letters IS issi ns The Newark Post welcomes letters to the editor. There is a 300-word limit. letters 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 and poems in the letters to the editor space. The Newark Post reserves the right 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 ofThe Newark Post. All rights reserved. Please email letters to [email protected] with •Letter to the Editor• in the subject line. letters can also be faxed or mailed to the address or fax number listed above or dropped off to our office in person. Members: MDDC Press Assoc., Inland Press Assoc., LMNA, & AFCP The Newark Post is published weekly on Friday by APG Media of Chesapeake, llC, 601 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 21921. NEWARK POST 4.8.2016 ~ lOCAl NEWS 5 Wine and Dine Festival draws a crowd to Newark Thousands flocked to Main Street on many attendees to congregate in outdoor Saturday for the Downtown Newark Part­ areas of restaurants like Caffe Gelato and nership's 12th-annual Wine and Dine Fes­ Home Grown Cafe. tival. Fourteen restaurants offered wine sam­ Rain earlier in the day gave way to sun­ ples paired with a special menu of food ny skies and warm temperatures, leading items.

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Jacopo De Nicola entertains the Wine and Dine Festival crowd with his guitar and kazoo. Amy Etheredge and Kelly McCreary enjoy the Wine and Dine Festival at Stone Balloon Ale House.

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON Sarah Dobe, Lorin Huerta and Crystal Pini enjoy the Wine and Dave and Lauren Arthur, of Pike Creek, sample the oysters at Grain Craft Bar + Kitchen's Wine and Dine Festival offerings Dine Festival at Gaffe Gelato. Stone Balloon Ale House. included shrimp lejon.

You are welcome at ~ First Church SERVICES Ebenezer ~d of Christ, Small Groups for all ages 9:15a.m. United Methodist Church ' Scientist Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. website: www.ebenezerumcnewark.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH email: newarkebenezerumc @verizon.net Wednesday Evening 48 West Park Place, Newark 607 Delaware Avenue Adult Small Groups SUN SERVICES 8:30 & 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 Pienninger 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 410-770-4000 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 6 Ill LOCAL NEWS NEWARK POST 4.8.2016 Rail crossings to close for construction By JOSH SHANNON week for repairs. until midnight Wednesday. cross with the help of flag­ [email protected] The double crossing at Then, from 7 a.m. Thurs­ gers, but the crossings will West Main Street and New day to midnight Friday, the be closed to vehicular traf­ Two heavily traveled London Road, next to the crossing on North College fic. downtown Newark rail Deer Park Tavern, will be Avenue will be closed. Michael Lark, a CSX crossings will be closed next closed from 7 a.m. Monday Pedestrians will be able to spokesman, said crews will install new rail ties, rail and stone and repave the section of road abutting the tracks. The changes shouldn't be noticeable to most people, he added. "It will look the same to the average person who's not a railroader," he said. However, Lark would not say why the work is being done. "I can't really comment," Lark said. "I'm not at liberty to give that information out." Asked if the work was rou­ tine maintenance or related to a recent push to increase safety at the rail crossings, NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON he said "a little bit of both" Vehicles wait on West Main Street as a CSX train passes. That but would not elaborate. crossing, as well as the North College Avenue crossing, will The West Main Street and close for construction later this month. New London Road crossing BE OUR GUEST came under renewed scru­ markings and new signage to of the high volume of pedes­ tiny last June when a driver better delineate the crossing. trian traffic. Crews will even­ turned onto the tracks and Last year, state transporta­ tually level out the hump in got stuck. Two Newark Po­ tion officials said they were the road and install addition­ LUNCH & LEARN lice officers pulled him from also moving ahead with al gates that will come down his SUV seconds before a plans to do a major overhaul over the sidewalk when a train smashed into the ve­ of the railroad crossing at train is approaching. join us to learn about the options and hicle. After that incident, North College Avenue, con­ Lark said Thursday's proj­ officials installed orange bol­ sidered one of the most dan­ ect will "facilitate that being benefits of Advance Funeral and lards, additional pavement gerous in the state because done in the future." Gremation Planning, followed by informal questions and answers. LUKE Wednesday, Aprill3, 2016 11:30 am CHAPMAN for NEWARK • DISTRICT 5 Baker's Restaurant 1075 Augustine Herman Highway I Elkton, MD 21921 RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN Please call to reserve your free lunch and a seat, as reservations are limited. LUKE CHAPMAN 800-832-2283 APRIL 12TH POLLS OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. District 5 Polling Location: Robert T. Foard, Jr. - Funeral Director/Manager/Owner R.T. Foard Funeral Home P.A. First Presbyterian Church Memorial Hall, Rising Sun I 111 South Queen Street I (410) 658-6030 Chesapeake City 1318 George Street I (410) 885-5916 292 W. Main St. Elkton I 259 East Main Street I (410) 398-3388 R.T. Foard & jones, Inc Newark, Delaware 1122 West Main Street I (302) 731-4627 For more information, visit www.rtfoard.com www.chapmanfornewark.com Funding underwritten by Physicians Life Insurance Company paid for by Chapman for Newark . - LOCAL NEWS ~ 7 Christina begins superintendent search process

~~ JESSICA !ANNETTA dent since October and while he's intendent before a committee is perintendent and when they need ''We promised that we were [email protected] willing to stay on as long as need- formed. a new superintendent to start. paving a way to a new Christina, ed, he does not want to be consid- Separately, board member David The shortest search Flynn's firm and part of that promise was the As the Christina School District ered for the permanent position. Resler also argued that regardless has run was three months, but involvement of the community Board of Education discussed the Board member George Evans of how the process unfolds, the dis­ most searches take between 4-and­ in decisions affecting our school best way to start its superinten- said the board's first step should trict should hire an outside firm to a-half and six months. If the board district," he said. "If you're not do­ dent search, it continued ,_...... ,.....,...... ~...... ,., be to create a commit- help facilitate the search. Because decides to embark on a national ing that, you're not keeping your to come back to one pri- tee made up of the entire no one on the board or in the CSD search, that process would take promise and we'll never get anoth­ mary question: Which board, CSD administra- administration has specific experi- longer and also cost more money, er referendum." comes first, the commu- tors, students, parents ence with this sort of process, it's he noted. But Jackie Kook, a Kirk Middle nity input or the commit- and other community vital the board work with someone In terms of the two different School teacher, expressed con­ tee? members to come up who does, Resler said. plans proposed by the board cern about how much it would Board members pre- with the position descrip- One such firm that runs these members, Flynn said other school cost to hire an outside firm and sen ted two different tion and criteria for a new types of superintendent searches districts have generally followed said this could further the percep­ plans for how the search superintendent After is the University of Delaware's In- Polaski's suggestion of gathering tion that the district spends too process should unfold ANDRZEJEWSKI setting up the structure stitute for Public Administration. input first before forming a com­ much on administration costs. at a Board of Education for the search, the com- James Flynn, who runs the insti­ mittee but noted that Evans' plan The board already has a superin­ workshop on Tuesday night meant mittee would then seek additional tute, was present at the workshop would probably work, too. tendent search action item on the to serve as the kickoff to its super- input from the community. to help facilitate the discussion, Several community members board agenda this coming Tues­ intendent search process. "I think the selection of the su- though the board has not engaged present at Tuesday's meeting day, and· Polaski said he would While the entire board agreed perintendent is larger than the Flynn's firm or any other company spoke up to stress to the board the attempt to draft a search process about the importance of involv- board and larger than its vision," in any official capacity. importance of being transparent proposal that would combine el­ ing the community in the search Evans said. ''We've talked about Flynn's firm has run seven su­ and fully involving the community ements of both his and Evans' process, the members differed the community, so I think we need perintendent searches for other in the superintendent search pro­ plans. He also suggested that the on how much and at what point to start there." school districts in Delaware and cess. current referendum steering com­ community members should be Board Vice President Fred Po- · at the board's March 8 meeting, Newark High School teacher mittee could be used as a starting involved. laski agreed about the importance he talked to the board generally John ''Woody" Woodruff, who was point to provide input. CSD has been without a perma- of community involvement but ar- about how superintendent search­ also on the referendum steering Resler also said he would draft nent superintendent since Free- gued that such a committee might es usually unfold. On Tuesday, committee and had three children a request for services proposal man Williams took a leave of ab- not fully represent everyone in the he summarized that presentation graduate from the district, remind­ that would be intentionally broad sence due to health concerns last CSD community. He suggested while noting that the most impor­ ed the board that community in­ enough to incorporate a variety of August, before ultimately retiring the board hold focus groups and tant items for the board to decide volvement was a key promise the plans so the board could vote on in February. Robert Andrzejewski send out surveys to get input are how wide the search should district made while pushing the whether it wants to engage an out­ has served as interim superinten- about what people want in a super- be, what criteria they want in a su- successful referendum last month. side firm. Council approves Newark Opera House renovations

By KARlE SIMMONS ken up into 16 two-bedroom changing, no additional [email protected] units. parking is necessary for the He said an interior atrium new bedrooms Freebery The new owner of the inside the building is cur­ plans to build. Newark Opera House build­ rently wasted space and will Tracy originally said the ing, which is currently home be used to expand the units. building would be capped at to Grassroots, has plans to There will be no changes 48 people, but later reduced renovate the int rior of the to the building's exterior or the number to 44 after sever­ historic Main eet struc­ to the first-floor commercial al members of council were ture and convert the existing space occupied by Grass­ concerned about the small one-bedroom apartments roots. size of the apartments and above the boutique into two­ The apartments that are lack of parking. bedroom units that can hold currently at the Newark Op­ "My issue is the higher up to 44 people total. era House date back to 1983, number of residents," said Council unanimously ap­ when city council approved a Councilman Stu Markham. proved the project last week major subdivision that added ''You still have the same - giving the owner, Jay Free­ five units to the existing 11 amount of space, not provid­ bery, the green light to start units. Back then, the build­ ing any more parking, we NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOSH SHANNON construction. ing owner received a vari­ can't touch the parking." The interior of the Newark Opera House will be reconfigured to add 15 more bedrooms to the John Tracey, an attorney ance from the Board of Ad­ Tracey argued that due to upstairs apartments. representing Freebery, told justment for the minimum the central downtown loca­ the board that the renova­ requirement of 800 square tion and proximity to the If necessary, he said, Free­ spaces leased for use of folks said Mayor Polly Sierer. tions will add 15 bedrooms feet of habitable space for 14 University of Delaware cam­ bery would be willing to in the building to the extent "Not in the city lots, no," to the 17 rooms that already of the 16 units, as well as a pus, many of the tenants will lease spaces for tenants in that they need them," Tracey added Markham. exist on the second, third 10-space parking variance. not need cars. He added that city lots. said, meaning the owner Tracey agreed to find up and fourth floors of the Planning Director Mau­ most of the current residents 'There hasn't been a de­ would be taking existing to 10 offsite spots for tenants Newark Opera House, locat­ reen Feeney Roser said are students and that will mand for parking at this public parking spaces. on an as-needed basis and ed at 91-95 E. Main St., for last week that because the continue to be the case after building, but we would be 'There's no availability I restrict the total number of a total of 32 bedrooms bro- number of total units is not the building is renovated. willing to procure up to 10 think is part of the concern," residents to 44 people.

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By JON BUZBY asset to the Newark soft­ [email protected] ball team and to the high school in general," Corey Every coach wants to said. "His time and work win. So does every player. has been greatly appreci­ But from top to bottom, ated." the Newark High softball Former players also have team realizes the season is chipped in. Lindsey Pol­ much more than about win­ lard, class of 2005, hosted ning. the team's kick-off dinner It's about the experience. at Arena's Deli and Bar on It's about feeling part of a Main Street, where she family. It's about getting works as a manager. The much more out of the sport night was an opportunity and the team than you for new players to meet for­ could ever put into it. Just mer players, who provided ask the girls on the team. inspiration and reinforce­ "It's definitely like a fam­ ment that the program is ily atmosphere," explained more about creating a fam­ senior tri-captain Can­ ily atmosphere than any­ dyce Testa, who played thing else. Former player junior varsity the past two Deborah Thomas shared seasons. "Everyone gets stories from her playing along. All of us are girls, days and then as the night so we can all relate to dif- came to a close, she and ·ferent things. There's no her husband, David, made fighting or anything like a donation to the program. that. We laugh a lot at prac­ 'The dinner really jump­ tices. We genuinely all care started the girls and it was about each other." a good first bonding event Those girls, and their COURTESY NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL for the players," Corey gra­ coaches, are putting an The Newark High softball team boasts a family-like atmosphere. ciously stated. enormous amount of effort Corey, himself, has given into the total softball expe­ one has varsity experience. suming their role isn't such pitching is a concern right spots during that game for generously over the years rience. There are three seniors, a step up as it would seem," now, Newark's offense is the young Yellowjackets. as well. 'The biggest change this two of whom have junior Eden said of her role. "I'm its strength, and it showed "We had our first 1-2-3 in­ "Over the years, I've year compared to last year varsity experience and one trying to show my team­ in the team's second outing ning of the year," he said. spent a lot of my own is seeing that the whole who has never played high mates hard work and lead­ of the season, a 33-23 win "And we turned a double money on the program be­ team is new girls and they school softball. Three ju­ ing by example." over McKean. play on a line-drive out. For cause it's what I do to make want to learn more about niors, six sophomores and Because of the inexpe­ Newark trailed 12-0 after us, the player having the things better and take care techniques and other parts four freshmen round out rienced lineup, Corey has the first inning but chipped instinct to race to the base of my softball girls and the of the game," said Testa, the roster. had to focus on things most away at McKean's lead and and be in the position to softball family and to main­ who plans to study clinical Sophomore Eden Rose is varsity coaches never wor­ then erupted for 13 runs in get the force on that run­ tain what [former coach] psychology at Millersville the only player with varsity ry about - the basics. the fourth inning to take ner in that double-play situ­ Bill Streets started," Corey University. 'They are eager experience and, because "We are teaching things their first lead of the game. ation is huge." explained of the high stan­ to learn and that's neat to of her abilities and expe­ most players learn in grade "Everyone hit, everyone It's the little things about dards set by his predeces­ watch." rience, she was named a school," the sixth-year got on base and everyone the game that Corey stress­ sor. The description of young tri-captain by head coach coach explained. "We are got around the bases," es over, and that focus is on The Newark softball pro­ and inexperienced barely Brian Corey. keeping everything very Testa said of the high-scor­ each player regardless of gram hasn't reached the scratches the surface of "Last year when I was a basic from how to warm ing affair. "And I'm really ability. state tournament in over this year's team. There freshman, I went right up up your arm to hitting and proud of that." "Every player has differ­ a decade. Nor has it had a are 16 players listed on to varsity and I was close to fielding techniques." Besides the win, Corey ent skill sets, and you have winning season during that the varsity roster, and only the previous captains so as- Corey noted that while pointed out several bright to take time to help each of same timespan, with its them," Corey explained. "I best season coming in 2012 have a good coaching staff, when the Yellowjackets and we all contribute our won seven games. But Co­ knowledge of the game to rey doesn't get frustrated. the girls." Instead he reminds himself The team also benefits constantly of a quote he from an extended network used to hear a lot growing of support. This preseason, up in Vermont. players, coaches, parents "I always remember a and school volunteers quote my parents said all chipped in to fix the field the time," Corey recalled. by pulling weeds, raking "It went something like, grass, an.d assisting with 'Control what you can con­ general field clean-up, ac­ trol and make the best of cording to Corey. what you have.' Money raised through "I'm just trying to get fundraisers and donations the girls to understand it's Contact us at: 41 ().543·6161 enabled Corey to hire New­ about working and learning Salisbury Universi~ offers valuable ark alumnus Mike Halfen. together," he added. "It's knowledge and experience to prepare admissions@salisbury. edu Halfen, who owns his own about sticking together. I students for any goal in life. Our www.salisbury.edu landscaping business, not want everyone to believe in only helped fix the softball each other and be positive." excellent academics come with on ~allow SU on Twitter @~lockToSU fields but donated a new Rose's final comments re­ affordable price tag, too. hitting area last spring. inforced that philosophy. This preseason, Halfen and "It's good to have not just There is no better way to learn about Corey laid down new sod teammates, but friends," SU than to visit! in front of the dugouts and she said. "It's nice to cele­ installed a new warning brate the good times and to A Maryland University of National Distinction track. help make each other feel "Mike has been a great better during down times." NEWARK POST 4.1.2016 f . . .. . _· LOCAL NEWS 9

Police: Woman used fake store located in Suburban Plaza Afterward, Spadola said, the em­ Verizon account to buy off Elkton Road. ployee noticed the account was An employee told police that fake and called police on March discounted iPhones the woman came into the store 28. He said police reviewed sur­ Police are "rying to identify a and said she wanted to add two veillance footage of the woman in­ woman who allegedly used a fake phones onto what she claimed side the store and are asking for Verizon account to purchase two was her son's Verizon account. the public's help identifying her. iPhones at a discounted price. The woman then purchased two Anyone with additional infor­ According to Newark Police iPhone 6s for $200 each and left mation about this incident or the Department spokesman Cpl. the store. identity of the suspect should Police are asking for the public's help in identifying this woman, who allegedly James Spadola, the incident oc­ The phones are worth approxi­ contact Officer Nate Graber at purchased two iPhones at the Verizon store in Suburban Plaza on March 26 curred at approximately 5:30 mately $500 each without an ex­ [email protected] or using a fake account. p.m. March 26 at the Verizon isting Verizon account. 302-366-7100 x3436.

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10 ElECTION I ~~ , NEWARK POST 4.8.2016 Hall pushes for stonnwater maintenance plan By KARlE SIMMONS re-election, and will face op­ fund some of the necessary million dollar parking garage proposed for UD's STAR [email protected] ponent }en Wallace in Tues­ stormwater projects, but Hall behind The Galleria, but Campus and although the day's election. thinks tax hikes should be again, Hall said he doesn't plan has since dissolved, Arlynn Hall says some Hall said he has always "the last thing on the table." want residents to have to residents are still concerned people have a mistrust of been interested in local gov­ He said the city should be ex­ fork over any of the money. about the site's future. government, but N ewarkers ernment and has thought ploring mitigation grants and He thinks the city needs Hall said he's willing to be can trust him - even with about running for office be­ trying to get money from to look at a public-private a point of contact for the uni­ their lives. fore. Now that his schedule FEMA before digging into partnership, which council versity and help disseminate The 48-year-old real estate is more flexible, he feels he residents' pockets. briefly considered back in information about the STAR agent from Devon has spent has enough time to devote to If raising taxes is the most November. Council mem­ Campus to his constituents. 25 years as a volunteer fire­ the job and can be accessible sensible way to fund the re­ bers ultimately decided not He thinks residents will feel fighter with Aetna Hose, to his constituents. pairs, he said there should to issue a request for pro­ more involved in the process Arlynn Hall Hook and ladder Co., and "I can sit back and com­ be specific projects tied to posal soliciting interest for if there is an open dialogue thinks his ability to stay level­ plain, or I can put myself out the increases and a plan in a public-private partnership, with the university, which he District: 3 headed and make decisions there and give it a try and place to eventually bring the but if it comes back to the said did not happen with the Age: 48 in stressful situations makes hopefully do good things," rates back down. table, Hall said he would be data center. Address: 961 Devon him the perfect candidate for he said. One idea to alleviate flood­ all for it. He said by the time UD got Drive city council. Over the past few years, ing in the city and take pres­ He thinks council needs to information about the proj­ "Lots of people have trust­ the city has been wrangling sure off the stormwater sys­ know what the garage could ect out to the public, people Occupation: Real estate agent and works in the ed me with their lives, and I with how to pay for a multi­ tem is to buy the University look like and how much it had already made up their think I've done a pretty good million dollar overhaul of the of Delaware's Rodney dorm would cost before making a meat department at the mind. Acme in Suburban Plaza job with that," he said. aging stormwater system on Hillside Road and turn it decision. 'They were behind the Hall, an Army veteran, that has caused flooding in into a pond that would col­ "Knowledge and informa­ eight ball right away," Hall Civic experience: 25 grew up in Rutherford and areas throughout Newark­ lect water during heavy rain­ tion is never a bad thing," he said last week. 'The resi­ years as a volunteer fire­ Harmony Hills east of New­ including Hall's own street. storms. Hall said he would said, adding that if a garage dents felt out of the loop and fighter with Aetna Hose, ark and has lived on Devon He said he's seen the support the project, but is built, he hopes there is an like they had no say. That Hook and Ladder Co. Drive for 10 years with his stormwater issues in his dis­ wants to learn more about entertainment component was the impression that peo­ Family: Wife, Therese wife, Therese Donovan, and trict firsthand and, if elected it through the city's ongoing like a theatre, music venue ple had, was that the univer­ Donovan their cat. He works as a real to council, he wants to imple­ study of the site. or comedy club. sity is just buying up every­ Website: None estate agent with Berkshire ment a maintenance plan so "I think it sounds good so He also thinks it should thing in Newark and taking Hathaway HomeServices that the city can stay ahead of far," he said, adding that if have rentable bike lockers. over Newark." and also works in the meat the repairs. the city does decide to buy it, "You have to make it ap­ However, in a February noise when you have a train department at the Acme in "A little pre-planning goes a staff should explore brown­ pealing to as many people as interview, Hall noted that he track right there," he said, Suburban Plaza. long way," he said. field redevelopment grants you can," he said. supported the TDC project adding, 'There would have He is gunning for the In December, council to take some of the burden Many residents in Hall's and said the concerns that been little-to-no pollution. All District 3 seat vacated by raised property taxes by 9.5 off taxpayers. district were active in op­ were raised about it were of it is regulated by the EPA Councilman Rob Gifford, percent and increased water Another major project un­ posing the now-defunct "moot." It was not going to be killing who decided not to run for rates by 7.2 percent in part to der consideration is a multi- data center and power plant ''You can't complain about us all." Wallace promises to prioritize city spending

By KARlE SIMMONS versity and has worked as Wallace said. for and she supports study­ but the other plazas like [email protected] an assistant archivist at UD, Throughout the power ing the Rodney property in Fairfield Shopping Center a reference specialist for the plant controversy, Wal­ order to negotiate a deal and College Square Shop­ Residents may have heard New Castle County Public lace said she learned that with the university. ping Center aren't drawing }en Wallace speak out at Libraries and as communi­ Newarkers are not only One of the other major enough customers away rallies against the now-de­ cations coordinator for the committed, but also "very projects under consider­ from Main Street. funct power plant and data Delaware Historical Society. knowledgeable," and ation is a parking garage If those areas improve, center on the University of She currently works as a should be accessed more behind The Galleria, but Wallace thinks the demand Delaware STAR Campus, freelance writer and com­ as a resource. She hopes Wallace doesn't think it's to open up shop on Main or seen her protesting the munications consultant. to use her time on council the right time to talk about Street will decrease and, as project on South College She also served as chair to inspire more residents that. Instead, she wants to a result, rent will go down - Avenue, but the 44-year-old and communications chair to become engaged in local explore creative, more af­ making it more affordable Jen Wallace council hopeful says she's of the executive committee government. fordable fixes to what many for small, local businesses more than just a passionate of the Delaware Chapter of She also wants to address residents and visitors claim to come to Newark. District: 3 person with a sign. the Sierra Club and was an several of the city's major is a lack of parking down­ A "quick fix," she said, Age: 44 Wallace, who lives in NRAPP leader alongside issues - especially infra­ town. The garage may not is for the city to update Address: 19 Sue Lane Barksdale Estates, plans to current District 3 Council­ structure - and said a com­ even be that useful behind the "Starting a Business in channel her advocacy into man Rob Gifford, who pub­ prehensive stormwater plan The Galleria, she said. Newark Resource Guide," Occupation: Freelance governing and thinks her licly endorsed Wallace in could help council and staff "Before you spend $14 which can be found on the writer and communica­ background in communica­ January when he decided plan for large expenditures million, you have to be sure city website. The document, tions consultant tion, thoughtful approach to not to run for re-election. and prioritize repairs. that's where the people are which is meant to provide Civic experience: decision making and former She said one of Gifford's The city is currently at­ and that's the location that prospective business own­ Former leader of New­ leadership with the Newark regrets during his term on tempting to pay for a multi­ you want to use," Wallace ers with information about ark Residents Against Residents Against the Pow­ council was not being as million dollar project to fix said. financing, incentives, li­ the Power Plant, for­ er Plant group will win her connected to the residents the aging stormwater sys­ She also advocates creat­ censes and city regulations, mer chair of the Ex­ the District 3 seat over her as much as he should have tem and recently raised tax­ ing a parking app for smart­ has not been updated since ecutive Committee of the challenger, Arlynn Hall, on been, so she will hold regu­ es and water rates to cover phones or installing auto­ 2010. Delaware Chapter of the Tuesday. lar public meetings in addi­ some of the costs. One idea mated signs on Main Street Wallace said the city is Sierra Club "I really take a thorough tion to putting out an email to alleviate flooding in the that show the number of working on a lot of differ­ Family: Husband, David, look at all sides of an issue," newsletter to let constitu­ city and take pressure off available spaces in each lot. ent projects and initiatives and one daughter she said. "I don't just make ents know what is going on. the stormwater system is Wallace said traffic and at the same time and would Website: knee-jerk decisions." "Government only works to buy the university's Rod­ parking are major issues benefit from better priori­ jenwallacefornewark.org Wallace has lived in the when people are involved, ney dorm on Hillside Road downtown because Main tization and a streamlined city since 2000, when she and I feel like it's my job and turn it into a pond that Street is seen as the epicen­ comprehensive plan. She moved to Newark with her to make sure people have would collect water during ter for shopping and dining said improved planning will to do, when you have a lot of husband, David, and daugh­ the means to communicate heavy rainstorms. in Newark. The Newark make it easier to decide objectives, when you don't ter, Julia, who is now a UD with me in the easiest way Wallace said the pond Shopping Center and Sub­ what to focus on at budget plan, you kind of do end up graduate. She studied his­ for the them so that I can should be part of the storm­ urban Plaza help alleviate time. throwing darts," Wallace tory at Delaware State Uni- communicate their voice," water plan she is pushing some of the congestion, ''When you have so much said. NEWARK POST 4.8.2016 Chapman seeks ways to curtail apartment projects. By JOSH SHANNON ter, the 169-unit Retreat at posed a rare council-ini­ country club. center," he said, adding, [email protected] Newark behind Suburban tiated downzoning of the Chapman said that pro­ 'The entire shopping cen­ Plaza and the eight-unit club's West Main Street posal is in the "very early" ter needs an upgrade." After four years of see­ apartment building and property, a measure that stages but added that he At a candidate debate last ing city council approve parking garage planned for would have essentially cut suggested to his fellow month, Means said Delle apartment complex af­ behind Iron Hill Brewery. in half the allowable den­ council members that the Donne representative Gary ter apartment complex All three projects required sity of any future develop­ city should consider buy­ Ciaffi told her a new mar­ - some despite his objec­ council to rezone the prop­ ment of the site. The club ing the development rights ket would be announced by tions - Councilman Luke erty. sued the city, claiming the a couple years ago. March 21, but that has not Chapman says he wants to He said he would like to downzoning would reduce "It was essentially shot come to fruition. spend his next term find­ see council "do a better the property's value by $7 down," he said. Chapman said he has ing proactive ways to cur­ job following the rules that million. Council ultimately He said he doesn't like been told otherwise. tail, or at least reduce the are in place" rather than decided against the pro­ the idea ofsharing develop­ "Delle Donne Associates impact of, future projects. approving nearly every posal. ment rights with the state has told me they don't have Luke Chapman "I've learned that by the request for rezoning and In an interview Tuesday, or county government and any deals near completion. District: 5 time the development proj­ special-use permits. Chapman acknowledged wants the value of the land In fact, they're leading me Age:32 ect gets to city council for One proactive solution he the proposal was contro­ to be better studied. to believe they don't even Address: 28 Wakefield approval or not, city coun­ wants council to consider is versial but said he doesn't "I have no intention of have any prospects they're Drive cil often has a legal prob­ lowering the threshold for regret it and still believes it paying full market value talking to," he said. lem if they say no," said what triggers the need for a would have been within the for development rights," he Chapman said downtown Occupation: Financial Chapman, who is seeking traffic study. The Delaware city's legal rights. said. 'The city would need Newark has a parking planner his third term in Tuesday's Department of Transporta­ "Given the information I a significant discount." problem, at least at certain Civic experience: Coun­ District 5 election. tion only requires a study had at the time, I felt like I Chapman said he remains times on certain days. cilman since Apri12012 The 32-year-old financial if the project will generate had a responsibility to Dis­ concerned about the future "A parking structure is Family: Wife, Meredith planner, who lives in Fair­ more than 500 trips per day, trict 5 to take any actions of Fairfield Shopping Cen­ a potential solution for field Crest with his wife, but Chapman said the city that I felt I could and were ter and has encouraged that," Chapman said, add­ Website: Meredith, was first elected could set its own require­ reasonable for all parties," the owner, Delle Donne ing that many aspects still chapmanfornewark.com in 2012. He is being chal­ ments for when a traffic he said. and Associates, to attract need to be determined, lenged by real estate agent study is necessary. ·Last month, a working another grocery store to such as how to pay for it is infrastructure." Donna Means. Traffic is a concern he group of club members and replace Superfresh, which and whether the proposed However, he said, he Chapman pointed to hears from many constitu­ other community members closed last fall. location behind the Main would be open to moving three projects that he voted ents, he added. floated a plan under which 'The community wants Street Galleria is the best up the timetable if a private against but were ultimately Another issue he thinks the city, state and county and will support a grocery place for it. entity comes forward with approved: the 220-unit One should be a priority is the would collectively spend store. The community "In terms of big capital a favorable proposal for a Easton apartment complex Newark Country Club. $6.5 million to buy the de­ wants and will support a projects, it's not the prior­ public-private partnership at Newark Shopping Cen- Last fall, Chapman pro- velopment rights for the healthy, vibrant shopping ity," he said. 'The priority to build the garage. Means looks to increase city's fiscal responsibility

By JOSH SHANNON ing most of those years at retirees living in Newark. in which he told Planning downzone the club's prop­ [email protected] a store in Kennett Square, They do not get any raises," Director Maureen Feeney erty last fall, a controversial Pa., where she became she said. "It's just not being Roser that he never talked and unsuccessful proposal Donna Means is no involved with the union responsible." to Means and doesn't have that was introduced by her stranger to city council leadership. She has been a Means sparked conversa­ a new tenant in mind. opponent. meetings. Over the pas few real estate agent for eight tion last month when she Means said having an­ 'The city needs to be years, she has frequently years, currently working told attendees at the March other grocery store in the more responsible," she used the public comment for Keller Williams. 15 candidate debate that shopping center is crucial said, noting that the coun­ period~o criticize govern­ Means said she has Delle Donne and Associ­ for the convenience of resi­ try club sued the city and ment spending and other learned a lot from attend­ ates, the owner of Fairfield dents, particularly elderly racked up legal bills to fend actions of the council. ing meetings and hopes to Shopping Center, would and low-income residents off the downzoning, which Means - who acknowl­ model herself after council­ announce a tenant for the who relied on being able to club officials said at the edges she's often able to men Mark Morehead and vacant Superfresh space by walk to Superfresh. time would have devalued "ruffle feathers" - says Stu Markham. March 21. As of Wednes­ "I'd like to see the shop­ the land by $7 million. Donna Means she's fulfilling an important 'The reason I admire day, no such announce­ ping center get a facelift Means opposes the long­ District: 5 role. them is they sit there and ment had been made. and see improved lighting discussed idea to build a "I think governments listen and ask many ques­ In an interview Tuesday, in the parking lot and per­ parking garage behind the Age: 67 need people who are critics tions. They want an answer Means stood by her state­ haps a coffee shop," she Main Street Galleria, noting Address: 40 Fremont to keep them on their toes," that is not just fluff," she ment that Delle Donne rep­ said. she never has a problem Road Means said. "Representa­ said, adding, "I don't always resentative Gary Ciaffi told Means said she wants to finding parking, but added Occupation: Real estate tives need to know we're agree with their final deci­ her a new grocery store see the Newark Country that she would entertain agent for Keller Williams interested in what they do. sion, but I'm so impressed was imminent. Club stay in Newark but the possibility of a public­ Civic experience: They're supposed to make with the time they take to "He indicated there isn't sure if she would sup­ private partnership for a ga­ Involved in union leader­ things better." investigate." would be an announcement port a plan being floated rage "as long as it doesn't ship while working at Means hopes to become One of Means' main cam­ as soon as Friday of that by a working group of club cost the city money." SuperFresh; a frequent one of those representa­ paign issues in fiscal re­ week," she said. "He was members and other resi­ She said she favors ex­ critic of city government tives herself by challenging sponsibility. Last year, the very excited." dents. Under the plan, the ploring alternatives such incumbent Luke Chapman city raised taxes 9.5 per­ However, she said, Ciaffi city, state and county would as striking an agreement Family: Husband, for the District 5 council cent and hiked water rates later denied making that collectively spend $6.5 mil­ with the owners of College Blaine; four adult seat in Tuesday's election. 7.2 percent. promise. lion to buy the development Square to let people park children Means, 67, grew up in Means said the city "He's having a lapse of rights for the country club. there and ride a shuttle to Website: donnameans New Hampshire and moved wastes money, pointing to memory," Means said. The amount asked for "is Main Street. forthepeople.com to Delaware in the 1980s. examples such as purchas­ "He's saying he didn't really a stretch," she said, Means said that, in an at­ In 1994, she moved to Fair­ ing solar-powered trash­ speak to me." adding that she wants to tempt to help businesses, consuming and costly. field Crest, where she lives cans for Main Street and Ciaffi has not returned talk to club leadership be­ she wants to examine the "I want to look at the with her husband, Blaine. giving management em­ several calls from the New­ fore commenting further. city's permitting process, process and see if there is She worked for Super­ ployees a 3-percent raise. ark Post, but the Post ob­ Means also criticized city which some constituents any way to expedite it," she fresh for 23 years, spend- 'There's close to 6,000 tained a March 16 email council for attempting to have told her is too time- said.

Visit us on the Web: www.newarkpostonline.com 12 lOCAl NEWS 0 NE NEWARK POST c.a.2o16 Keene Elementary dedicates library to former principal

By JESSICA !ANNETTA [email protected] For 13 years of its 15-year existence, William B. Keene Elementary School was Bea­ trice Speir's school. As the school's founding principal, she was there when the school ----'""'"""""'""" opened its SPEIR doors to students for the first time back in 2001. Speir chose the school's mascot, the koala, and pictures of koalas along with posters remind­ ing kids to be ''koality" stu­ dents still adorn the school's halls. She hired the school's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JESSICA !ANNETTA NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JESSICA !ANNETTA original staff, many of whom Former principal Beatrice Speir's favorite jacket hangs outside The Keene Elementary School chorus sings the Keene Song during a ceremony dedicating the are still at Keene, caJ.fuig the Keene school library, which now bears her name. school's library in honor of former principal Beatrice Speir. them her "dream team." Speir was the school's by renaming the library the Keene and she loved every and shared his experiences So Mrs. Speir is somewhere school. Just outside the li­ first and only principal un­ "Beatrice Speir Library" in student." with Speir in the form of an in heaven smiling and she's brary that now bears her til she died in November her honor. The dedication ceremo­ acrostic poem using words very happy because you are name is a frame holding 2014 after a lengthy illness, "As we think about Mrs. ny in the Keene cafeteria such as thinker, realist, car­ carrying on the legacy of Speir's favorite black jacket, and though her presence is Speir today, I think you was attended by the entire ing, energetic and rare to Beatrice Speir." which has a globe on the still felt in many small ways should ask yourself, 'Am I school as well as former describe the school's former That legacy was also evi­ back with students of the through the halls of Keene doing my 'koality' best?"' teachers and staff, many of principal. dent in the Keene Elemen­ world surrounding it. Syl­ everyday, it will now be felt Ann Sylvester, a former whom shared their memo­ Jones was at the hospital tary School staff. During the vester encouraged students in one big way as well. Keene teacher who was ries of working with Speir. when Speir learned there was ceremony, current Keene to think of Speir whenever On Monday afternoon, hired by Speir, told the stu­ Abraham Jones, another nothing more the doctors teacher Janet McVey, one of they passed that jacket and the school came together to dents during the dedication former teacher, gave the could do for her and after hear­ Speir's original hires, asked use it as motivation to al­ remember its late principal ceremony. "Mrs. Speir loved ceremony's keynote speech ing the news, Speir told Jones everyone else who was ways do their best. that one of her last wishes was on Speir's original "dream 'We're sad that Ms. Speir about Keene. team" to join her on stage. passed away and is no lon­ "She said 'I want Keene The aisles of the cafeteria ger with us in person; how­ to be successful,"' Jones quickly emptied as more ever, her spirit is with us recalled. "And today I want than 20 teachers walked up everyday," she said. "Her to tip my hat to (current to join McVey on stage. dreams for us are with us principal) Mrs. Taraboletti The newly dedicated li­ everyday. It is just up to us because you, the students at brary and Keene's students to do our best to make those Keene Elementary School, and staff won't be the only dreams come true and make you made it very successful. reminders of Speir at the her proud."

Glasgow Lions sa lute poster contest winner Glasgow Lions Club President Tommy Lu and Peace Poster Chairperson Lucille Short present an award to Jasmine Pasicolan (center), who won the club's annual peace poster contest. Pasicolan, a student at Christ the Teacher School in Glasgow, received a gift card to a local art supply store. This year's contest theme was "share peace." NEWARK POST 4.1.2016 LOCAL NEWS I, ~ 13 Police identify suspect in College Square bank robbery By JOSH SHANNON Jeffrey Hale said. The teller gave her an undis­ Mart Shopping Center near New State police have obtained a [email protected] The woman be­ closed amount of cash and she Castle, Hale said. She allegedly warrant charging Segal with two lieved to be Se­ got into a waiting maroon Buick handed the teller a note demand­ counts of second-degree attempt­ Delaware State Police have gal walked into and left the parking lot toward ing money but left before receiv­ ed robbery. identified the woman they believe the WSFS Bank Marrows Road, Hargrove said. ing any cash, police said. Hale said detectives identified robbed the WSFS Bank in College at approximately The getaway driver was de­ The most recent incident came Segal "after conducting inter­ Square and attempted to rob two 4 p.m. April 1, scribed only as a black man. at 1:48 p.m. Monday at a PNC views and other investigating other banks. stopped to write a SEGAL No one was injured, and no Bank on Naamans Road in Clay­ measures" but did not elaborate. Authorities are asking for the demand note and weapons were displayed. mont. Hale said Segal gave the Anyone who knows the location public's help locating Tamera C. then gave the note to a teller, Lt. An hour and 20 minutes be­ teller a note demanding money of Segal is asked to contact Det. Segal, a 19-year-old resident of Bill Hargrove, a spokesman for the fore the WSFS robbery, Segal but fled before receiving any Jonathon Packard at 302-365- Powder Springs, Ga., Master Cpl. Newark Police Department, said. to rob the PNC Bank in Penn money. 8434.

Commissionet Willard HOTEL Hurd proposed amending From the plan to restrict left turns Page 1 out of the hotel onto east­ bound Ogletown Road and Tuesday night, however, changed the access off Capi­ was not the first time the tol Trail to an entrance only. project has come up for re­ The amendment passed 4 view. to 2 with Commissioners Last month, the Board of Edgar Johnson and Jeremy Adjustment granted devel­ Firestone as the opposing oper George Danneman a votes. Commissioner Alan parking variance after his SUBMITTED PHOTO Silverman abstained due to plan came up short in the An artist's rendering shows the five-story hotel proposed for the a conflict of interest. number of spaces provided corner of Library Avenue and Ogletown Road. Stozek said he was happy for hotel guests, restaurant with the changes to the New Rebate customers and employees. not be a problem. Resident Jean White had traffic pattern, but still felt Offer for 2016 City code required 175 spac­ 'The customer that is go­ similar concerns. the project was not pedes­ es, but Danneman only had ing to have a parking issue is She said vehicles turning trian-friendly enough. He SCHEDULE enough room for 140 spac­ the customer that we are go­ left out of the hotel would proposed requiring that TODAY! es. He offered to secure off­ ing to lose," he said. 'That's need to cross three lanes of Danneman work with Del­ site parking for 16 employ­ the last thing we want." traffic in order to head east­ DOT to come up with pos­ ees and promised the hotel Resident John Morgan bound on Ogletown Road, sible pedestrian safety im­ would provide a shuttle ser­ urged Danneman to use the which she described as "a provements, although the vice to and from the lot. neighboring fire house as an recipe for disaster." developer is not required to Danneman will need to overflow lot. Planning Director Mau­ follow through with any of provide proof of a long-term "I would feel a lot better reen Feeney Roser said that the recommendations. arrangement for offsite about this if I saw a written after reviewing the project, Stozek's amendment passed parking before the city can agreement with Aetna Hose, DelDOT expressed con­ 6 to 0, as did the project as a issue a building permit. Hook and Ladder," he said. cerns about the left turn whole and the special-use per­ The planning commission, In addition to parking con­ onto Ogletown Road. Del­ mit, with Silverman abstaining. however, was not as con­ cerns, several members of DOT also saw the right turn Danneman will now bring vinced that the offsite park­ the commission were also out of the property onto his plans to council for re­ ing would solve the issue, es­ unimpressed with the de­ Capitol Trail as a safety is­ view at a later date. If the pecially during high-volume veloper's plan for pedestrian sue in that drivers trying project is approved, he has weekends at the University connections to Main Street to reach Cleveland Avenue said he hopes to begin con­ of Delaware like graduation, and specifically how pedestri­ may attempt to cut across struction this summer, with Home Performance with ENERGY STAR® takes a Alumni Weekend and home­ ans would cross the intersec­ the lanes of eastbound Capi­ a targeted opening date of whole-house approach to improving your home's corning, when most hotels tion of library Avenue/Capi­ tol Trail. May2017. comfort, durability and safety-while reducing are at capacity and cars and tol Trail and Ogletown Road pedestrians converge on the in order to get downtown. energy use. downtown area. Commissioner Bob Cro­ 1. Schedule a Home Performance Energy "I just don't want you guys nin was worried about the Audit-just $100*-to pinpoint opportunities adding to the problem," said high speed of cars traveling Commissioner Bob Stozek. through the intersection to­ for energy efficiency improvements. Kostas Kalogeropoulos, ward Capitol Trail and how 2. Make recommended improvements, president and CEO of TKo that may impact vehicles Hospitality Management turning into the property which might include sealing air leaks or Inc, said the hotel will run and the people walking on upgrading heating and A/C equipment. shuttles to and from Main the sidewalk. Street to alleviate conges­ "I've seen that myself at 3. Get rebates up to $7,825 for qualifying home tion, and will also pick up many points throughout the improvements and equipment. guests at "points of arrival," day," he said. 4. Take advantage of low-interest loans at 5.99%, such as the Newark Train Station. He said not all up to $25,000, through Renew Financial for guests will have cars. qualifying Delaware homeowners. Commissioner Jeremy Firestone asked what the *Conditions apply. hotel would do if a guest showed up at midnight and away Contact an Energy Advisor today! there were no spots avail­ be surmunded by natural beauty, clean air and space; not ...... v.,,. EnergizeDelaware.org/HomePerfonnance able in the parking lot. Kalogeropoulos said the crmni~ or traffic. Located in Virginia just 1 hr south of the MDi (877) 524-1339 restaurant will not be open VA line. 23 lots, 3 to 22 acres each, priced $60,000 to $98,000. at midnight, so the spaces All are near the shorelii1e, some wi excellent water views. Paved allotted for customers will be available for guests. Al­ roads, utilities, dock, boat ramp and beach. Low propetty taxes. though the lot is tight, he as­ Call 442·2171 or email: AninitliJtiveoftheDESus!ainableEnergyUiillty sured the board parking will 14 " , . LOCAL NEWS Out of the Attic Newark High homecoming court 1981 This week's Out of the Attic item is a 1981 photo ofthe Newark High School homecoming court. The students include: Maura Burns, Sonia Cart­ er, Kathy Custer, Cindy Duncan, Beth Goyda, Jane Grehofsky, Janet Har­ ris, Tammy Jackson, Dee Knies, Diane Perry, Mar­ sha Spencer and Kelly Vickers. Vickers was named homecoming queen, Dun­ can was first runner-up and Harris was second runner-up. In the background of the photo is the senior class float, "Bulldogs Sing the Blues." The photo originally ap­ peared in the Krawen, the NHS yearbook. Out of the Attic is pro­ duced in partnership with the Newark Historical Society. The Newark His­ tory Museum, located in the old train station under the South College Avenue bridge is open Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For more info, call 302-234-4145 or visitwww. newarkdehistoricalsociety. org.

Out of the Past

Editor's note: Volunteers at the Both were brought before Justice in Philadelphia. quorum meant no council meet­ new police outfit cost $82. Leon Pencader Heritage Museum have Thompson and fined $11. Council A proposed ordinance would ing in January. Both Fibre Compa­ Ellison earned $1 for shooting a been digitizing old Newark City continued serious efforts to en­ allow for setting an iron-framed nies in town got rebates on water mad dog. Council meeting minutes. They sure that only safe milk was sold glass disk in sidewalks, allowing bills. A 10-foot building set-back See the original minutes at share excerpts with Newark Post in town. The milk inspector was light into basements. Mr. Barnard from all sidewalks was made of­ Pencader Heritage Museum, 2029 readers in a weekly column. paid $10 per month. was willing to donate land for ficial. Water consumption was av­ Sunset Lake Rd. (Rt. 72 south of October-December 1922: Ne­ Louis Braxton was seeking dam­ widening North Chapel Street, eraging 3 million gallons a month Newark.) Regularly open first and gotiations were underway with ages due to falling from a wagon extended. Tar, heating pots and a more than previous year, so plan­ third Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Newark Academy about widening that hit a hole at the corner of tamper were purchased to use in ning to expand supply was urgent. Other times by appointment. Con­ Academy Street to 34 feet. Ray Street and Creek Road. The keeping streets repaired. Three Income for February included tact the website pencaderheritage. Kraft Dairy milk was below matter was tabled, as was an invi­ army blankets were purchased $200 from Levy Court for lights org or call302-737-5792 for an ap­ standard, and Clarence Beaden­ tation to attend the National Mu­ for the lock-up. on Depot Road and $11 for sell­ pointment. Family friendly, handi­ kopf was selling milk in tin cans. nicipal League three-day meeting January-March 1923: A lack of ing the policeman's old suit. A capped accessible and always free.

he is an assistant engineer at is a financial planner. tions, including $600 from nance reports 30 days before His challenger, Means, ELECriON St}tion 7. He also works in Mayor Polly Sierer and Gifford's campaign fund and the election as well as eight has raised $1,214 in cash Rom the meat department at the District 6 Councilman Stu $100 from Amy Roe, a former days before. As of Wednes­ and in-kind donations and Pagel Acme in Suburban Plaza. Markham are running unop­ mayoral candidate who was day night, Hall's second re­ also loaned her campaign In District 5, two-term in­ posed, so there will not be an active in NRAPP along with port was not available. $2,098 for a total of $3,312. gained prominence as the cumbent Luke Chapman is election held for those seats. Wallace. In District 5, Chapman re­ leader of Newark Residents being challenged by Donna In initial filings, Wallace's ported raising only $300 as of More information Against the Power Plant The Means, a real estate agent Wallace leads opponent, Hall, reported March 13. He also reported For complete coverage of two are running for the seat and a frequent critic of city in fundraising only a $300 donation from having $1,817 on hand from the election, including can­ vacated by Rob Gifford, who government Both live in former mayor Vance A Funk previous campaigns. His didate surveys and video endorsed Wallace after de­ Fairfield Crest According to campaign fi­ ill and an in-kind donation eight-day filing was not avail­ of the March 15 candidate ciding not to seek a second Means worked for Super­ nance filings, Wallace holds from VFW Post 475, which able. forum, visit www.newark­ term. fresh for 23 years, spending a sizeable fundraising lead allowed Hall to use its build­ He said Tuesday that be­ postonline.com/election. An Army veteran, Hall has most of those years at a store over the other candidates. ing for a fundraiser, a value of cause he had money left over The Newark Post will have spent 25 years as a volunteer in Kennett Square, Pa., where The District 3 candidate $450. and already had signs and full coverage of the election firefighter with Aetna Hose, she became involved with the raised a total of $5,434 in The state requires can­ other materials, he chose not online Tuesday night and in Hook and Ladder Co., where union leadership. Chapman cash and in-kind contribu- didates to me campaign fi- to hold a fundraiser this year. Friday's print edition. NEWARK POST 4.8.2016 CLASSIFIEDS 15

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Real Estate NEWARK POST 4.1.2016

CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICES DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICES CITY COUNCIL MEETING CANCELLATION CITY OF NEWARK Monday, April11, 2016 Estate of Newark, Delaware ROSE T. DURBANO, Deceased. The next regular City Council meeting will be held on Monday, Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es­ Traffic Committee April 25, 2016 at 7:00p.m. in the Council Chamber in the Newark tate of ROSE T. DURBANO who departed this life on the 21st Meetjng Notjce Municipal Building, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Delaware. day of February, A.D. 2016, late of 53 W. KYLA MARIE DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 19702, were duly granted unto JOHN EVANS on The Traffic Committee will meet on Tuesday, April 19, 2016, at Renee Bensley March 9, 2016, and all persons indebted to the said deceased 3:30 p.m. in the Police Department upper level conference room City Secretary are requested to make payments to the Personal Representa­ to discuss the following: tive without delay, and all persons having demands against the np 4/8 2623514 deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly pro­ 1. Request locations for making legal u-turns on Capitol Trail bated to the said Personal Representative on or before Octo­ due to u-turns being prohibited at Capitol Trail and Cleve­ ber 21, 2016, or abide by the law in this behalf. land Avenue. Address CITY OF NEWARK CURRAN, JAMES P., ESQ. 2. Request for traffic calming at the entrance to Cherry Hill DELAWARE LAW OFFICE OF JAMES P. CURRAN, JR. Manor. ELECTION BOARD MEETING NOTICE 256 CHAPMAN ROAD, STE 107 NEWARK, DE 19702 The Traffic Committee may add items to the agenda at the time April12, 2016- 7:00AM-8:30PM of the meeting and make recommendations to the City Manager Mayor's Conference Room/Council Chamber Personal Representative on all issues discussed. JOHN EVANS A quorum of the Election Board will be in the Mayor's Confer­ Any questions regarding the above topics may be directed to ence Room throughout the City Election Day. Board members File #163275 Chief Paul Tiernan, Newark Police Department, at 366-7100, pri­ will be troubleshooting any issues at the polling places, delivering np 3/25,4/1,8 2619810 or to the meeting. meals to the poll workers and answering questions that may arise np 4/8 2623936 throughout the day. After the results of the election are in, the Election Board will move their session out to the Council Cham­ ber where the unofficial results of the election will be announced Estate of CITY OF NEWARK at approximately 8:15p.m. ARCHIE DOUGLAS PEEL, Deceased. DELAWARE Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the es­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT np 4/8 2623512 tate of ARCHIE DOUGLAS PEEL, aka ARCHIE D. PEEL who NOTICE departed this life on the 3rd day of March, A.D. 2016, late of CITY OF NEWARK ONE GEORGIAN CIRCLE, NEWARK, DE 19711, were duly APRIL 21, 2016-7:30 P.M. DELAWARE granted unto ALVIRA COLBERT, aka ALVIRA F. COLBERT on PUBLIC NOTICE March 17, 2016, and all persons indebted to the said deceased Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of the City of are requested to make payments to the Personal Represen­ Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at The Council of the City of Newark, at its regular meeting held tative without delay, and all persons having demands against a regular meeting of the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, April March 28, 2016 adopted the following resolutions: the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly 21, 2016 at 7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal probated to the said Personal Representative on or before No­ Building, 220 South Main Street, Newark, Delaware, to hear the Resolution 16-G- Minor Subdivision of0.31 Acres Located at47 vember 3, 2016, or abide by the law in this behalf. following appeal: W. Cleveland Avenue to Demolish the Address Existing Structure and Construct Four ALVIRA COLBERT 1. The appeal of OMG Dining, LLC, 270 East Main Street, Six-Bedroom Townhouse Style Apartments 7515 FOREST OAK DR. for the following variance: with Parking MCHENRY, IL 60050 a) Sec. 32-56.4(d)(1)- Facilities selling alcoholic bev­ erages for consumption on premises and restau­ Resolution 16-H- Amendment of the Approved Subdivision Personal Representative rant patios - Restaurant patios and sidewalk cafes Plan and Agreement for the Newark ALVIRA COLBERT, aka ALVIRA F. COLBERT -Total size shall not exceed 1,000 square feet. The ap­ Opera House Located at 91-95 East plicant is currently operating and approved for a 986 Main Street in Order to Create 16 Two File #163435 square foot deck. Plan shows a proposed addition of Bedroom Units np 4/1,8,15 2621512 652.5 feet to the existing deck for a total of 1,638.5 square feet. A variance of 638.5 square feet is required. np 4/8 2623497 ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE The application and related materials may be examined at the ELECTION BOARD MEETING AGENDA Estate of City Secretary's Office, 366-7000, prior to the meeting. FRANCES B. TORTORELLA, Deceased. April14, 2016- 5~00 PM Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Jeffrey Bergstrom Council Chambers estate of FRANCES B. TORTORELLA, aka FRANCES TOR­ Chairman TORELLA who departed this life on the 14th day of February, np 4/8 2624060 1. Call to Order A.D. 2016, late of 9 CHAUCER DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 19702, were duly granted unto CAROL A. BRITTON, aka CAROL CITY OF NEWARK 2. Approval of Minutes from January 6, 2016 Election Board BRITTON, aka CAROL A. ARROYO on March 22, 2016, and DELAWARE Meeting all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payments to the Personal Representative without delay, and all NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION 3. Approval of Minutes from April 12, 2016 Election Board persons having demands against the deceased are required to TO BE HELD ON Meeting exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Personal TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016 Representative on or before October 14, 2016, or abide by the 4. Certification of April12, 2016 Election Results law in this behalf. BETWEENTHEHOURSOF Address 7:00A.M. AND 8:00 P.M. 5. Adjournment CAROL A. BRITTON TO ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS 74 BAY BLVD IN DISTRICTS 3 AND 5 Agenda Posted- March 31, 2016 NEWARK, DE 19702 np4/8 2623488 POLLING PLACES Personal Representative CITY OF NEWARK CAROL A. BRITTON, aka CAROL BRITTON, DISTRICT 3 - Aetna Fire Station #7, 7 Thorn Lane DELAWARE aka CAROL A. ARROYO DISTRICT 5- First Presbyterian Church, Memorial Hall CITY COUNCIL 292 W. Main Street PUBLIC HEARING File #163529 NOTICE np 4/8,15,22 2623284 CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOT FOR DISTRICT 3 COUNCIL MEMBER ARE: April 25, 2016-7:00 P.M. Estate of ARLYNN HALL RONALD H. HOPKINS, Deceased. JENNIFER WALLACE Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Pursuant to Sections 402.2 and 902.3 of the City Charter and estate of RONALD H. HOPKINS, aka RONALD HERBERT CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOT FOR DISTRICT 5 Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no­ HOPKINS who departed this life on the 27th day of January, COUNCIL MEMBER ARE: tice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the A.D. 2016, late of 2220 DIAMOND STREET, WILMINGTON, LUKE CHAPMAN Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 DE 19804, were duly granted unto PAMELA EICHHOLZ, aka DONNA MEANS South Main Street, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, April25, 2016 PAMELA A. EICHHOLZ, aka PAMELA ANN EICHHOLZ on at 7:00 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Second March 8, 2016, and all persons indebted to the said deceased ALL INDIVIDUALS REGISTERED TO VOTE Reading and Final Passage the following proposed Ordinances: are requested to make payments to the Personal Representa­ WITH THE STATE OF DELAWARE BY MARCH 21,2016 tive without delay, and all persons having demands against the AT AN ADDRESS WITHIN COUNCIL DISTRICTS 3 AND 5 deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly pro­ ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THIS ELECTION Bill16-13 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 32, Zoning, Code bated to the said Personal Representative on or before Sep­ of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Permitting the tember 27, 2016, or abide by the law in this behalf. IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL VOTERS Sale of Alcoholic Beverages By Indoor Theaters Address With a Special Use Permit PAMELA EICHHOLZ FOR ABSENTEE BALLOTS CONTACT P.O. BOX 142 THE CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE AT 366-7000 Bill 16-14 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 2, Administra­ 139 WASHINGTON STREET MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY tion, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Up­ DELAWARE CITY, DE 19706 8:30A.M.- 5:00P.M. UNTIL APRIL 12, 2016 dating the Rules and Regulations for the Use of OR VISIT HTTP:l/CITYOFNEWARKDE.US/ELECTIONS Parks Owned By the City of Newark to Comply with Personal Representative FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO FILE Firearms Regulations in State Code PAMELA EICHHOLZ, aka PAMELA A. FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT BY MAIL EICHHOLZ, aka PAMELA ANN EICHHOLZ Renee K. Bensley ANY QUESTIONS CALL 366-7000 City Secretary File #163386 np 3/18,4/1,8 2617777 np 4/8 2623448 np 3/25,4/1,8 2619814 18 CLASSIFIEDS NEWARK POST 4.8.2016

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THECOURTOFCOMMONPLEASFORTHE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JILL VICTORIA LAMBERTON MARVIN EDWARD COLEMAN Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) TO TO JILL VICTORIA HALAS FAHIYM AHMAD NASIR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JILL VICTORIA LAMBERTON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARVIN EDWARD COLEMAN intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ her name to JILL VICTORIA HALAS. her name to FAHIYM AHMAD NASIR. JILL VICTORIA LAMBERTON MARVIN EDWARD COLEMAN Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/25/2016 Dat€d: 3/22/2016 np 4/1,8,15 2621856 np 3/25,4/1,8 2620916

THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MAKAILA I. FOREMAN-ANDERSON THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Petitioner(s) STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MAKAILA I. FOREMAN MARY REBECCA WRIGHT KEON DANTE MATTHEWS-HESTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KERA FOREMAN intends to Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of TO TO Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor MARY REBECCA CAMPBELL KEON DANTE HESTER child's name to MAKAILA I. FOREMAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARY REBECCA WRIGHT in­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KEON DANTE MATTHEWS­ KERA FOREMAN tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the HESTER intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Petitioner State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to Dat€d: 3/30/2016 her name to MARY REBECCA CAMPBELL. change his/her name to KEON DANTE HESTER. KEON DANTE MATTHEWS-HESTER np 4/1,8,15 2622958 MARY REBECCA WRIGHT Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/4/2016 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE np 4/1,8,15 2621402 np 4/1,8,15 2616869 STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NAIMAH-DEBORAH LUM THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Petitioner(s) STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF NAIMAH-DEBORAH JENNINGS JOAN E. NORRIS TRYSTAAN ANTHONY TAYLOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NAIMAH-DEBORAH LUM in­ Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) tends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the TO TO State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ JOAN NORRIS WOLF TRYSTAAN ANTHONY BRITT her name to NAIMAH-DEBORAH JENNINGS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOAN E. NORRIS intends to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VICTORIA BRITT intends to NAIMAH-DEBORAH LUM present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Petitioner Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor Dat€d: 3/23/2016 to JOAN NORRIS WOLF. child's name to TRYSTAAN ANTHONY BRITT. VICTORIA BRITT 2623971 JOAN E. NORRIS np 4/8,15,22 Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/16/2016 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE np 4/1,8,15 2621472 np 3/25,4/1 ,8 2619500 STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF SAMANTHA LEIGH BEEHLER THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF Petitioner(s) STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF ('- SAMANTHA LEIGH BREGERMANN CONSTANCE PHILLIPS KOUTSAKIDES ZANISSA A . JANAY PLEASANTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SAMANTHA LEIGH BEEHLER Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the TO TO State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ CONSTANCE PHILLIPS ZANISSA A. JANAY ALEXANDER her name to SAMANTHA LEIGH BREGERMANN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CONSTANCE PHILLIPS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ZANISSA A . JANAY P!-~AS­ SAMANTHA LEIGH BEEHLER KOUTSAKIDES intends to present a Petition to the court of Com­ ANTS intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas Petitioner mon Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle Coun­ for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change Dat€d: 4/4/2016 ty, to change his/her name to CONSTANCE PHILLIPS. his/her name to ZANISSA A. JANAY ALEXANDER. CONSTANCE PHILLIPS KOUTSAKIDES ZANISSA A. JANAY PLEASANTS np 4/8,15,22 2624176 Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/18/2016 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE np4/1,8,15 2621488 np 3/25,4/1,8 2620370 STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF DARREN MICHAEL THOMAS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE Petitioner(s) STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY TO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF DARREN MICHAEL SALGADO TIA LANIQUE GAINES HELEN G. KONSTANTUROS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JDARREN MICHAEL THOM­ Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) AS intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for TO TO the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change TIA LANIQUE REED DENA HELEN K. TSAKUMIS his/her name to DARREN MICHAEL SALGADO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TIA LANIQUE GAINES intends NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HELEN G. KONSTANTUROS DARREN MICHAEL THOMAS to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the Petitioner Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/ Dat€d: 4/4/2016 to TIA LANIQUE REED. her name to DENA HELEN K. TSAKUMIS. TIA LANIQUE GAINES HELEN G. KONSTANTUROS np 4/8,15,22 2624343 Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/21 /2016 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF np 4/1,8,15 2621538 np 3/25,4/1,8 2620645 DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF WINIFRED THERESA FATIMA JOHN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE ALFRED JOSEPH JOHN STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Petitioner(s) IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF TO MAKIEU JOHN JESUS MATHIAS PETERSEN WINIFRED THERESA CONTEH Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) ALFRED JOSEPH CONTEH TO TO ,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MAKIEU JOHN intends to ALFRED MAKIEU JOHN CONTEH JESUS ZAPATA PETERSEN present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MAKIEU JOHN intends to pres­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JESUS MATHIAS PETERSEN Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her minor ent a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the State of Del­ intends to present a Petition to the court of Common Pleas for the child's name to WINIFRED THERESA CONTEH and ALFRED aware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to State of Delawar~ in and for New Castle County, to change his/ JOSEPH CONTEH. ALFRED MAKIEU JOHN CONTEH. her name to JESUS ZAPATA PETERSEN. MAKIEU JOHN MAKIEU JOHN JESUS MATHIAS PETERSEN Petitioner Petitioner Petitioner Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/24/2016 Dat€d: 3/22/2016 2620670 np 4/1,8,15 2621721 np 4/1,8,15 2621714 np 3/25,4/1,8 NEWARK POST 4.1.2016 CONNEG WITH US _f CLASSIFIEDS 19

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE RE: DEADLY WEAPON APRIL QUARTER I, Stacy L. Coppola, residing 2015/16 SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENTS at 32 Stardust Drive, Newark, DE 19702, will make applica­ LEGAL NOTICES The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New Castle County tion to the judges of the Supe­ and the City of Wilmington property and school taxes for the April rior Court of the State of Del­ Quarter of the 2015/16 tax year may be inspected in the Office of aware in and for New Castle Property Assessment, New Castle County Government Center, County at Wilmington for the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 87 Reads Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, DE, 19720, next term for a license to carry RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON RE: DEADLY WEAPON from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. a concealed deadly weapon, I, Lance Plummer, residing at I, Giuseppe Coppola, residing I, Shakree Jabarr Rainey, re­ These Supplemental Assessments will become effective April 1, or weapons for the protection 30 Highland Way, Newark, DE at 32 Stardust Drive, Newark, siding at 35 W. Kyla Marie Dr., 2016. Forms to appeal these Supplemental Assessments may of my person(s), or property, 19702, will make application DE 19702, will make applica­ Newark, Delaware 19702, will be obtained from the Office of Property Assessment at the ad­ or both. to the judges of the Superior tion to the judges of the Supe­ make application to the judg­ dress aforesaid and must be filed with the Office of Property As­ Stacy L. Coppola Court of the State of Delaware rior Court of the State of Del­ es of the Superior Court of the sessment no later than 4:00 p.m. on April 30, 2016. The Board 4/4/16 in and for New Castle Coun­ aware in and for New Castle State of Delaware in and for of Assessment Review will sit in the New Castle County Govern­ np4/8 2623946 ty at Wilmington for the next County at Wilmington for the New Castle County at Wilm­ ment Center, or some other public place to be announced, to hear term for a license to carry a next term for a license to carry ington for the next term for a appeals from these Supplemental Assessments. The exact dates LEGAL NOTICE concealed deadly weapon, or a concealed deadly weapon, license to carry a concealed and times of such hearings will be provided to the appellants in RE: DEADLY WEAPON weapons for the protection of or weapons for the protection deadly weapon, or weapons accordance with 9 Del. C. Sec. 8311 . I, Darren Robert Fabian, re­ my person(s), or property, or of my person(s), or property, for the protection of my per­ np 3/25,4/8 2619201 siding at 256 Cardiff Way, both. or both. son(s), or property, or both. Bear, DE 19701, will make ap­ Lance Plummer Giuseppe Coppola Shakree Jabarr Rainey PUBLIC AUCTION plication to the judges of the 3/31/16 4/4/16 4/4/1 6 SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Superior Court of the State np 4/8 2623201 np4/8 2623959 np4/8 2624338 of Delaware in and for New 465 Pulaski Hwy Castle County at Wilmington New Castle, DE 19720 for the next term for a license SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE (302) 328-5810 to carry a concealed deadly A Public Auction will be held on Thursday May 12th, 2016 at 11 :00 weapon, or weapons for the PUBLIC SALE AT THE CITY/COUNTY BUILDING AM. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: protection of my person(s), or 800 N.FRENCH STREET,WILMINGTON, DE 19801 Unit #4138 - Debra Holland - Boxes, Dining Chairs, Stool, Suit­ property, or both. WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016 AT 10:00 AM. case, Dining Table, End Table, Totes, Futon Darren Robert Fabian ***CASHIERS CHECKS ARE REQUIRED FOR SALE DEPOSITS, Unit #4030 -Jennifer Patterson - Bags, Boxes, Washer/Dryer, 4/1/16 CASH DEPOSITS ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTED*** Rug, Totes np 4/8 2623642 IN ORDER TO PURCHASE A SHERIFF SALE PROPERTY, ALL BIDDERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE AT 9AM ON THE DAY OF SALE 1100 Elkton Road LEGAL NOTICE *TERMS OF SALE -MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES: Newark, DE 19711 RE: DEADLY WEAPON 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 15, 2016. (302) 731-8108 I, Harry W. Cummings, resid­ TAX FORECLOSURES: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, 05/11/2016 at 12:00 ing at 24 Myers Road, New­ pm. All sales are cash only. The contents of the following storage ark, DE 19713, will make ap­ FOR MORE INFORMATION ON PARTICULAR PROPERTIES: units will be auctioned: plication to the judges of the www.nccde.org/sheriff and www.nccde.org/parcelview Unit #999.- Lisa Minshall and Parson Crosby- Bags, head­ Superior Court of the State For property title information, see the Recorder of Deeds website at www.nccde.org/deeds board, mattress, boxes, shelving, totes, end table, misc. items of Delaware in and for New Unit #2134- Codie A. King- bags, boxes, mattress, clothing, Castle County at Wilmington TRINIDAD NAVARRO, SHERIFF coffee table, totes, toys, washer, misc. items for the next term for a license Unit #2202 - Sheena Ellerbe - Bags, Totes, Boxes to carry a concealed deadly ADDRESS: 148 CREEKSIDE ADDRESS: 309 ROSE WOOD ADDRESS: 36 KENSINGTON Unit #6012 - Richard R. Stichter, Jr. - Bed frames, mattress, weapon, or weapons for the COURT NEWARK 19702 DRIVE NEWARK 19713 LANE NEWARK 19713 boxes, bicycle, shelving, misc. items protection of my person(s), or PARCEL: 0904020003 PARCEL: 0902310056 PARCEL: 1100240134 Unit #8014 - Darlene Haynes - Bags, boxes, clothing, dresser, property, or both. SHERIFF #16-001324 SHERIFF #16-001600 SHERIFF #16-001775 microwave, shelving, portable TV, mirror, misc. household items Harry W. Cummings Unit #8060 - Mary W. Nduta - Bags, mattress, sofa, kitchen 4/5/16 ADDRESS: 38 DALE COURT ADDRESS: 74 MARTINDALE ADDRESS: 3832 FRANCES chairs, microwave, dining table, shelving misc. household items np 4/8 2624549 NEWARK 19702 DRIVE NEWARK 19713 AVENUE WILMINGTON 19808 Unit #1112 - Brian Deboin - contents of large home, toolbox, PARCEL: 1102300112 a/k/a PARCEL: 1100220142 PARCEL: 0803820390 totes, and toys, safe, vacuum 1102300050M0038 SHERIFF #16-001605 SHERIFF #16-001788 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF #16-001330 Unit #1201 -Jeffrey L. Sands- Bags, Bicycle, refrigerator, kitch­ RE: DEADLY WEAPON ADDRESS: 119 HAUT BRION en chairs, totes, mics. Items ADDRESS: 10 DUNSMORE ADDRESS: 2110 CAROL I, Jerome J. Aniska, residing DRIVE WILMINGTON 19808 DRIVE NEWARK 19702 at 2 High Ridge Ct., Newark, ROAD NEWARK 19713 PARCEL: 1103130097 200 First State Blvd PARCEL: 1803300069 PARCEL: 0805510164 DE 19711, will make applica­ SHERIFF #16-001606 SHERIFF #16-001790 Wilmington, DE 19804 tion to the judges of the Supe­ SHERIFF #16-001340 (302) 999-0704 rior Court of the State of Del­ ADDRESS: 46 OROURKE CT A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, May 11, 2016 at ADDRESS:1AUGMENT ADDRESS: 49 CREEKSIDE NEWARK 19702 aware in and for New Castle COURT NEWARK 19713 DRIVE NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 0903810425 1:OOpm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc­ County at Wilmington for the PARCEL: 0904110062 tioned: PARCEL: 0901640069 SHERIFF #16-001931 next term for a license to carry SHERIFF #16-001346 SHERIFF #16-001613 Unit #208 - Eleanor Lockiby - bags, boxes, clothing a concealed deadly weapon, ADDRESS: 311 CANNONS Unit #309 - Olga Hurtt - air conditioners, bags, boxes, china or weapons for the protection ADDRESS: 12 CLEMSON ADDRESS: 411 MAIN STREET WAY NEWARK 19713 cabinet, couch, ice chest, ladder, lawnmower, fridge, suitcase, of my person(s), or property, COURT NEWARK 19711 WILMINGTON 19804 PARCEL: 1804400169 totes, washer, weights, commodes, crates or both. PARCEL: 0804210034 PARCEL: 0805040056 SHERIFF #16-001952 Unit #1137- Lita Green- air conditioners, boxes, dryer, freezer, Jerome J. Aniska SHERIFF #16-001367 SHERIFF #16-001619 shelving, stool, tv, washer, hockey table, hose, crates 4/6/16 ADDRESS: 208 SPRING- Unit #1148 - Brandon Prazma - boxes, clothing, computer, ADDRESS: 1008 MARROWS WOOD DRIVE BEAR 19701 np4/8 2624575 ADDRESS: 104 RUSHMORE couch, dresser, folding table, totes, tv, flat screen, griddle ROAD NEWARK 19713 COURT BEAR 19701 PARCEL: 1103210080 Unit #9161 - Pastricia Franklin - bags, boxes, rolltop desk, PARCEL: 1100220065 PARCEL: 1102320134 SHERIFF #16-001962 standup jewelry box, antique vanity, antique sewing machine, LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF #16-001371 SHERIFF #16-001628 crates, christmas tree, mise antiques RE: DEADLY WEAPON ADDRESS: 1 CAPTAINS ADDRESS: 1028 RUE COURT BEAR 19701 I, Kathi L. Aniska, residing at MADORA BEAR 19701 ADDRESS: 5122 W. 333 E. Lea Blvd., 2 High Ridge Ct., Newark, DE WOODMILL DRIVE PARCEL: 1201900187 PARCEL: 1102820209 SHERIFF #16-001963 Wilmington, DE 19802 19711, will make application SHERIFF #16-001373 WILMINGTON 19808 (302) 764-6300 to the judges of the Superior PARCEL: 0804920254 ADDRESS: 1109 POWDER- A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, May 11, 2016 at Court of the State of Delaware ADDRESS: 35 DALE COURT SHERIFF #16-001658 HORN DRIVE NEWARK 19713 2:00pm. The contents of the following storage units will be auc­ in and for New Castle Coun­ NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 0902330409 tioned: ty at Wilmington for the next PARCEL: 11 02300050M0035 ADDRESS: 26 E. GREEN SHERIFF #16-001964 Unit #92 - R. E. Williams, Tax Accts. Inc. - (2) Air conditioners, term for a license to carry a SHERIFF #16-001374 VALLEY CIRCLE bed frame, headboard, boxes, office chair, dryer, freezer, hamper, concealed deadly weapon, or ADDRESS: 3 ERSKINE NEWARK 19711 ADDRESS: 211 HULL AVENUE coffee table, end table, portable TV, sewing machine. weapons for the protection of PARCEL: 0805530013 NEWARK 19711 COURT NEWARK 19713 SHERIFF #16-001671 Unit #111 - Devin McManus - Bags, bed frame, boxes, sofa, my person(s), or property, or PARCEL: 0902140037 PARCEL: 0901710079 both. SHERIFF #16-001981 dresser, fishing equipment, ice chest, table lamp, rug, stools, cof­ SHERIFF #16-001377 ADDRESS: 106 LAKE fee table, end table. Kathi L. Aniska 4/6/16 ADDRESS: 63 KENMAR ARROWHEAD CIRCLE ADDRESS: 1006 9TH STREET Unit #236 - Alecia Johnson -Air conditioner, bags, hamper, totes. BEAR 19701 NEWARK 19711 Unit #109 - Sandra Brittingham - Boxes, freezer, fan, mirrors, np4/8 2624576 DRIVE NEWARK 19713 PARCEL: 1100620046 PARCEL: 1102320251 PARCEL: 0805510412 end table, snack table, vacuum, washer. SHERIFF #16-001674 SHERIFF #16-002000 Unit #126- Stephanie Nixon- Bags, box spring, headboard, mat­ LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF #16-001401 tress, dresser, fan, microwave, portable TV. RE: DEADLY WEAPON ADDRESS: 103 W. ADDRESS: 25 N. SKYWARD ADDRESS: 3704 GOLFVIEW Unit #205 - Marcel Rumph - Bags, mattress, boxes, sofa, end ta­ I, Joseph Russell Lensbower, FLAGSTONE DRIVE DRIVE NEWARK 19713 DRIVE NEWARK 19702 ble, totes. Jr., residing at 1015 S. Ger­ NEWARK 19702 PARCEL: 0903310086 PARCEL: 0902400015C3748 ald Drive, Newark, Delaware PARCEL: 1101530144 SHERIFF #16-001676 SHERIFF #16-002010 141 Edgemoor Rd. 19713, will make application SHERIFF #16-001492 ADDRESS: 908 LINFIELD Wilmington, DE 19809 to the judges of the Superior ADDRESS: 3202 GOLFVIEW ROAD NEWARK 19713 (302) 762-3626 Court of the State of Delaware ADDRESS: 22 INGRID COURT DRIVE NEWARK 19702 WILMINGTON 19808 PARCEL: 1100640027 A Public Auction will be held on Wednesday, May 11, 2016 at 3:00 in and for New Castle Coun­ PARCEL: 0902400015C3202 SHERIFF #16-002028 PM. The contents of the following storage units will be auctioned: ty at Wilmington for the next PARCEL: 0804430381 SHERIFF #16-001695 Unit #235 - Tremelle Godwin - baby stroller, bags, headboard, term for a license to carry a SHERIFF #16-001498 ADDRESS: 242 TINSLEY boxes, dining chairs and table, clothing closet, dresser, table concealed deadly weapon, or ADDRESS: 925 MATHER ADDRESS: 908 ROCKMOSS COURT NEWARK 19702 lamp, mirrors, 4 stools, suitcase, coffee table, folding table, weapons for the protection of DRIVE BEAR 19701 AVENUE NEWARK 19711 PARCEL: 0903740152 totes, skis my person(s), or property, or PARCEL: 1202000163 PARCEL: 1801800147 SHERIFF #16-002029 Unit #331 -Brian Bennett- mattresses, shelving, doors, fishing both. SHERIFF #16-001576 SHERIFF #16-001720 ice house, propane tank, Honda generator, boom box, lawn tools Joseph Russell ADDRESS: 10 HYBRIDGE Unit #422 -Charles J. Phillips - 25 boxes, fan, ice chest, speak­ Lensbower, Jr. ADDRESS: 4404 SANDY ADDRESS: 5 LILLE COURT AVENUE ers, stereo, 11 totes, 2 shop vacs 4/5/16 DRIVE WILMINGTON 19808 NEWARK 19702 SAINT GEORGES 19733 PARCEL: 0804440225 PARCEL: 1102510063 PARCEL: 1202720030 np 4/1 ,8 2620600 np 4/8 2624572 SHERIFF #16-001593 SHERIFF #16-001729 SHERIFF #16-002153 20 LOCAl NEWS NEWARK POST 4.1.2016

Oberle Elementary The first game of the named first Route 40 tournament saw Leasure Elementary School square Basketball Champions off against Keene Elemen­ Basketball teams from tary School Team B for third Oberle, Keene and Leasure place. Leasure came out on elementary schools recently top by 3 points. competed in the first Route In the championship game, 40 Basketball Championship. Oberle Elementary School Teams practiced for a defeated Keene Elementary month then played a round­ School Team A to take the robin schedule against each championship, continuing its other until the tournament. undefeated season.

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