As Ettakes Police

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

As Ettakes Police .++ ..... I-''"'~I .... er Since 1910 • 98th Year, 33rd Issue Newark, Del. Up FRONT Police o as ettakes • Newark demonstrators will Switching show neighbors they are pursuing seats 'strongly against this war' By PATRICIA E. LANG school By MARTY VALANIA .............................•. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ey leave work, school, or home early might as well have been TIevery Friday to get to the intersection of vandals I approaching a cliff at 200 Main Street and South College Avenue BY MARY E. PETZAK miles per hour. I had my in Newark by 5 p.m. right foot jammed on the They come from various walks of life - an NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER brake so hard I was practically English instructor, day care owner, carpenter, standing. Unfortunately, the solar energy scientist, music teacher, artist, andalizing schools has become brake wasn't working. disc jockey, high school student, college stu­ V almost as common as false fire Fortunately, though, there dent, retired chemistry professor - and grab alarms in New Castle County. was no cliff either. hold of their various ,signs - "Iraq War Losing Sometime over the Labor Day week­ Actually, I was only in Lives Gaining Terrorists," "Honk for Peace," end, vandals spray-painted images on a parking lot and I had no "Save Our Troops Stop the War," "Out of Iraq the roof of the entire length of William brake because I _==="'''"""l Now," "How Many Lives per Gallon?" Penn High School in Colonial School was in the pas- These dedicated Newark residents will District. senger seat. But stand at the edge of the sidewalk outside Old Corporal Jeffrey Whitmarsh of just before run­ College until 6 p.m. They've been doing this Delaware State Police stated that there ning out of room, every Friday evening (give or take a rainy day were about 150 separate graffiti images my daughter that makes the signs warp and ink run) since on the exterior of the half-mile-long negotiated a fine building. The vandals apparently used right hand turn . milk carts to get onto the roof, police and headed up said. the next aisle. '------' NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY PATRICIA E. LANG In another weekend incident, an offi- All was good - at Valania Peace demonstrators wave See , 18 least for another their signs to passing traffic seven seconds or so. last Friday, Aug. 31. For three Yes, I've finally reached years, this group of Newark that time that I never really residents,students believed would actually get and others has Rodel here - and certainly never demonstrated looked forward to. If you've weekly at the already been through it, intersection of invests in you're probably laughing. If S. College Avenue you haven't been through it, and Main Street. you have no idea. My daughter - my oldest education child - is learning to drive. She started driving officially Local company's with a driver's ed teacher in Foundation commits school this week. The whole license thing is right around $2 million the comer. Dutifully, I thought, I'd BY MARY E. PETZAK take her to a parking lot and let her try to get used to a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER vehicle before actually getting Odel Foundation of Delaware, a in one with a teacher. So off to coalition partner in the Vision the Glasgow High back park­ R 2015 plan Jor world-class public ing lot we went. The place is education in Delaware, has committed huge and it's wide open - or $2 million to support the plan in 2007- so I thought. 08. Once there, I noticed about This commitment includes approxi­ a million light posts. Yeah, I mately $1 million for the previously really didn't remember see­ announced Vision Network of districts ing them before. How do you and charter schools that are the first expect anybody to drive with group to implement key Vision 2015 all those things out there? recommendations. (see Newark Post And that baseball field - with See ,16 See ,17 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 7,2007 737 -0724 • Fax 737-9019 Can we help? POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotter is compiled each dark clothing. The suspect who The suspect was described as 20 arrests are expected . Offices: The paper's offices are weekfrom the files o/the Newark was armed with the gun, was to 25 years of age, about 5' 9", 160 located conveniently in Suite 206, Police Department, New Castle wearing dark blue jeans, a blue to 180 pounds with short brown Other incidents Madeline Crossing, 168 Elkton Rd., County Police and the Delaware sweatshirt, and black and white hair and a thin build. Anyone with Newark, DE 19711. Office hours State Police by the newspaper sneakers. information is asked to contact the A wallet was removed from the are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. staff. To offer information regarding Newark Police Department at 366- purse of a woman shopping in the this crime, please call the New 100 block of College Square by "'-: (302) 737-0724 7111 or Delaware Crime Stoppers Castle County Police Department at 1-8oo-TIP-3333. an unknown suspect, police were , Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Arrest made in Main at 395-8171 or the Delaware State told on Wednesday, Aug. 29, at e-mail: [email protected] Street robbery Police at 834-2620, ext. 4. Cash taken from deli 10:05 p.m. The wallet was left, • To subscribe: Call 1-800-220-3311. unattended, in a shopping cart. Newark Police Department An unknown suspect broke into Police responded to a fight in To begin a convenient home-deliv­ arrested a 39-year-old Newark Victim threatened with a deli in the 100 block of Elkton progress at a · parking lot in the ery subscription, simply call. man on Friday, Aug. 31 , dur­ knife Road, stealir1;g the cash register 600 block of Lehigh Road on ing a commercial burglary at the To place a classified or display A 19-year-old Newark man drawer and all of the money in it, Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 11 :12 p.m. Newark Dental Associates in ad: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- reported being threatened with a police were told on Monday, Aug. Kevin Markle, 36, of Townsend, the 300 block of E. Main Street. 3311. knife by a white male suspect 27, at 11: 14 a.m. Investigation will received a criminal summons for Police responded to a burglary while walking through the pedes­ continue. disorderly conduct and offensive alarm at the business. On arrival, trian underpass under the CSX touching, and William Douty, 36, HE STAFF of the Newark Post is officers discovered a broken base­ railroad tracks on Casho Mill Road of Newark received a 'Summons for Teager to assist readers and adver­ ment window and saw a man inside Man assaulted outside on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 8:30 a.m., disorderly conduct, said police. tisers. Reporters, writers, editors the building. The man refused to home said police. Police warned a 15-year-old and salespeople can be contacted obey officers orders to exit the Police said the suspect A 29-year-old Newark man Newark boy not to return to a con­ as listed: building, said police. approached the victim from behind. reported being assaulted by a venience store in the 200 block of Officers searched the build­ IIarly ,.. is the General The suspect threatened the victim group of 10 to 12 people out­ Elkton Road after using profane ing with the help of the Newark Manager of the Newark Post. He sets and took an undisclosed amount of side his home in the 100 block of language and being disrespectful Police K-9 and located the suspect, policies and manages all departmen­ cash. He then fled on foot into an Gateway Drive on Sunday, Aug. to the store clerk on Tuesday, Aug. Darren L. Hayman . of the · unit 28, at 10:19 a.m. tsin the Newark office. Call him at alley nearby, said police. 26, at 1:28 a.m. Warrants were block of Farnsworth Drive, in one prepared for three suspects. More A safety fence at a worksite in 7374124. of the examination rooms, said the 200 block of Casho Mill Road Cbristlne iliff is the news editor. police. was damaged by unknown sus­ She leads the day-ta-day operation of Hayman was arrested after a pects, police were told on Tuesday, the newsroom. Call her at 731-0724. brief struggle. He was treated at Aug. 28, at 7:15 a.m. The suspects Mary E. Pebak is a staff Newark Emergency Center for dog Weekly crime report tipped over two port-a-johns on reporter and specializes in education bites, arraigned and committed to STATISTICS FOR AUG. 19·25, 2007, COMPILED BY NEWARK POLICE DEPARTMENT site, as well. coverage. Reach her at 731-0724. the Howard Young Correctional A 14-year-old Newark boy was Institution in lieu of $1,500 cash prepares the sports INVESTIGATIONS CRIMINAL CHARGES charged with menacing after police Joe Backer . bail, said police. pages of this newspaper. The sports 2006 2007 THIS 2006 2007 THIS were told he shot a BB gun near five neighborhood children in the editor is seldom in the office, how­ PART I OFFENSES TO DATE TO DATE WEEK 1'0 DATE TO DATE WEEK County and state police 100 block of Madison Drive on ever, he checks in frequently. Leave Murder/manslaughter o 0 0 o 1 0 Monday, Aug. 27, at 7:56 p.m. messages for Joe at 737-0124.
Recommended publications
  • Shakespeare in Love
    FEB Shakespeare 26 MAR in Love 29 Based on the screenplay by Marc Norman & Tom Stoppard Adapted for the stage by Lee Hall Music by Alex Bechtel Directed by Matt Pfeiffer Welcome to Shakespeare in Love. Every year, many of you cry out to us “Dear God, no more Shakespeare!” While others plead “I loved your Winter’s Tale, your Richard III. Please put on Midsummer. I beg you for a Twelfth Night.” With Shakespeare In Love, the Purists and the Never Barders may unite to curse us with a plague on both our houses, but if they — and you — are someone who loves love, well then . Here is a love letter to romantic love, to the theatre, and to the rebellious, transgressive, mysterious, and glorious madness of both. Whether you keep Shakespeare close to your heart or far from it, we invite you to celebrate what he loved most: the stage, its players, poetry . and a dog. Zak Berkman, Producing Director Lend me your ears Matt Pfeiffer, Director I’ve been really blessed to spend most of my career working on the plays of William Shakespeare. I believe his plays are foundational to Western culture. Love him or hate him, his infuence is an essential part of our understanding of stories and storytelling. And I’ve had the privilege for the last six years of fostering a specifc approach to his plays. I found that attempting to be in conversation with the principals of the theatre practices of Shakespeare’s time was a good starting place—not so much aesthetically, but logistically.
    [Show full text]
  • WSFS and BMBC Merge Education and Training Needs of Youth TRANSACTION SOLIDIFIES TOP POSITION in the and Adults
    • Training & Education: Reflects the WSFS and BMBC merge education and training needs of youth TRANSACTION SOLIDIFIES TOP POSITION IN THE and adults. • Career Entry: Helps workers from GREATER PHILADELPHIA AND DELAWARE REGION underrepresented populations find IT jobs and feel valued. WSFS Financial Corporation “This combination aligns with our • Career Advancement: Highlights ›› and Bryn Mawr Bank strategic plan,” said Rodger Levenson, clear pathways for career advancement Corporation (NASDAQ: BMTC), jointly WSFS’ Chairman, President and CEO. and peer support and builds a sense of announced on March 10 the signing of “Combining with Bryn Mawr allows us community within IT occupations. a definitive merger agreement whereby to accelerate our long-term strategic Key to the success of this rollout will be Bryn Mawr Bank Corporation (Bryn objectives, including scale to continue Delaware’s ability to align state policies Mawr) will merge with WSFS Financial to invest in our delivery and talent and resources to accelerate the impact Corporation (WSFS), in a transaction transformations. This combination also of the IT talent strategy. The strategy valued at approximately $976.4 mil- creates the premier wealth manage- proposes establishing an employer lion. Simultaneously with the merger, ment and trust business in the region training tax credit and establishing a work The Bryn Mawr Trust Company (BMT), and the sixth largest bank-affiliated share program that uses unemployment the wholly owned subsidiary of Bryn wealth management and trust busi- insurance for part-time layoffs so Mawr, will merge into WSFS Bank, a ness nationwide under $100 billion in employers can hold on to key employees wholly owned subsidiary of WSFS.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Inventory Certification
    04/19/2016 11:56 |TULSA COUNTY |P 1 6373jgat |ACTIVE ASSETS AS OF 04.15.16 |faloclst CUST CODE 003600 - 003650 DEPT TAG # SUB CLASS MANUF SERIAL # QTY ACQUIS DATE ACQUIS COST REPLACE COST REMARKS ROOM ASSET # DESCRIPTION CUSTODIAN EST LIFE CURR BOOK STATUS CAPITALIZE? ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CUSTODIAN: 003600 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT 02500 01301050012 DESKS 01301050012 1 08/07/1990 848.90 848.90_________________ 0000053 STEELCASE DESK SHERIFF'S DEPAR 10 848.90 ACTIVE Y 02500 01301050013 DESKS 01301050013 1 08/07/1990 1,108.90 1,108.90_________________ 0000054 STEELCASE RETURN SHERIFF'S DEPAR 10 1,108.90 ACTIVE Y 02500 46112360018 COMPUTER EQUIPM SYS0310120130 1 05/02/2003 773.00 773.00_________________ 0005682 UPS SMART SU2200NET 2200VA 8 O SHERIFF'S DEPAR 8 773.00 ACTIVE Y 02500 46112360078 COMPUTER EQUIPM 1K2N6G1 1 05/01/2008 1,239.62 1,239.62_________________ 0005741 PC, OPTIPLEX 755 SFF DUO CORE SHERIFF'S DEPAR 8 1,239.62 ACTIVE Y 02500 0005742 COMPUTER EQUIPM 4L2N6G1 1 05/01/2008 1,239.62 1,239.62_________________ 0005742 PC, OPTIPLEX 755 SFF DUO CORE SHERIFF'S DEPAR 8 1,239.62 ACTIVE Y 02500 46112360081 COMPUTER EQUIPM 8J2N6G1 1 05/01/2008 1,239.62 1,239.62_________________ 0005744 PC, OPTIPLEX 755 SFF DUO CORE SHERIFF'S DEPAR 8 1,239.62 ACTIVE Y 02500 0005747 COMPUTER EQUIPM 5K2N6G1 1 05/01/2008 1,239.62 1,239.62_________________ 0005747 PC, OPTIPLEX 755 SFF DUO CORE SHERIFF'S DEPAR 8 1,239.62 ACTIVE Y 02500 0005748 COMPUTER
    [Show full text]
  • WSFS Investment Group Hires New Financial Advisor
    December 6, 2012 Photo Release -- WSFS Investment Group Hires New Financial Advisor WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 6, 2012 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WSFS Financial Corporation (Nasdaq:WSFS), the parent company of WSFS Bank, today announced that Michael J. Connor has joined WSFS Investment Group, Inc., as a Financial Advisor. WSFS Investment Group is a subsidiary of WSFS Bank, providing brokerage, retirement and insurance services to its clients through INVEST Financial Corporation, member FINRA, SIPC. INVEST is not affiliated with WSFS Bank or WSFS Investment Group. A photo accompanying this release is available at http://www.globenewswire.com/newsroom/prs/?pkgid=16136 "We are thrilled to welcome Mike to the WSFS Investment Group," said Russell M. Hanscom, III, Senior Vice President and Investment Group Manager, Registered Representative of INVEST. "His professional financial services experience and strong work ethic will be invaluable assets when creating sound investment plans for our clients." Prior to joining WSFS, Mr. Connor was Vice President at Income & Estate Planning Partners, P.A., in Newark, Delaware where he was responsible for business development, management of the sales force and raising assets. Previously, he was employed at ING Financial Solutions as an Internal Sales Consultant for six years. Mr. Connor is an INVEST Registered Representative, holds Series 7, 63 and 65 registrations as well as the Resident Agent Life Insurance license, and is currently seeking his Certified Financial Planner (CFP®) certification. A resident of Newark, Delaware, Mr. Connor is a graduate of Widener University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and concentration in Finance. He also holds a Master of Business Administration from Goldey-Beacom College.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Digital Still Cameras
    Step-by-Step Using Digital Still Cameras GENERIC INSTRUCTIONS FOR DIGITAL CAMERAS Every make and model of digital camera has a distinctive way of taking pictures, storing them, and transferring those pictures to your computer. Here are a few of the most common instructions for digital cameras other than the Sony Mavica. 1. Most digital cameras use a type of removable media to store the pictures. For example, some Sony models use the memory stick, and other companies use Smart Media Cards and another common media is the MultiMedia Card. 2. Most digital cameras have an interface to connect the camera directly up with your computer either via Serial Bus, or USB (Universal Serial Bus). 3. If the camera does not have an interface to connect to the computer , or it has an interface that is not compatible and has removable media then you must have a reader to access your pictures. 4. Depending on the manufacturer of the digital camera, there are many programs that allow you to view your pictures and/or download them to your computer. You should read the manual that comes with the digital camera. Megapixel / Resolution / Size When using a digital camera, you will need to decide what quality picture you want. Most cameras allow you to change the resolution of the picture to a lower quality so that you can store more pictures on the camera media. Likewise you can increase the resolution for a better quality picture, but fewer photos can be stored. Megapixel: The term megapixel means 1,000,000+ pixels.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analytical Study on the Modern History of Digital Photography Keywords
    203 Amr Galal An analytical study on the modern history of digital photography Dr. Amr Mohamed Galal Lecturer in Faculty of mass Communication, MISR International University (MIU) Abstract: Keywords: Since its emergence more than thirty years ago, digital photography has undergone Digital Photography rapid transformations and developments. Digital technology has produced Image Sensor (CCD-CMOS) generations of personal computers, which turned all forms of technology into a digital one. Photography received a large share in this development in the making Image Storage (Digital of cameras, sensitive surfaces, image storage, image transfer, and image quality and Memory) clarity. This technology also allowed the photographer to record all his visuals with Playback System a high efficiency that keeps abreast of the age’s requirements and methods of communication. The final form of digital technology was not reached all of a Bayer Color Filter sudden; this development – in spite of its fast pace – has been subject to many LCD display pillars, all of which have contributed to reaching the modern traditional digital Digital Viewfinder. shape of the camera and granted the photographer capabilities he can use to produce images that fulfill their task. Reaching this end before digital technology was quite difficult and required several procedures to process sensitive film and paper material and many chemical processes. Nowadays, this process is done by pushing a few buttons. This research sheds light on these main foundations for the stages of digital development according to their chronological order, along with presenting scientists or production companies that have their own research laboratories which develop and enhance their products.
    [Show full text]
  • Technologie Snímacích Čipů Digitálních Jednookých Zrdcadlovek
    UNIVERZITA PALACKÉHO V OLOMOUCI PEDAGOGICKÁ FAKULTA Katedra technických věd a informačních technologií Tomáš Kocián Technologie snímacích čip ů u digitálních jednookých zrcadlovek Bakalá řská práce Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jan Kubrický Olomouc 2011 Prohlášení Prohlašuji, že jsem bakalá řskou práci Technologie snímacích čip ů u digitálních jednookých zrcadlovek vypracoval samostatn ě pod vedením Mgr. Jana Kubrického a uvedl v seznamu literatury všechny použité literární a odborné zdroje. V Olomouci dne 21. března 2012 Vlastnoru ční podpis autora Pod ěkování Velmi rád bych pod ěkoval vedoucímu své bakalá řské práce Mgr. Janu Kubrickému za cenné rady, p řipomínky a metodické vedení práce. Dále bych velice rád pod ěkoval Martinu Vachatovi a zam ěstnanc ům firmy Foto Škoda za zap ůjčení testovaných fotoaparát ů a pomoc při jejich testování. Anotace Bakalá řská práce se zabývá záznamem digitálního obrazu jednookou digitální zrcadlovkou. Popisuje dnes užívané technologie v této oblasti a zam ěř uje se na výslednou kvalitu fotografií v závislosti na použitém snímacím čipu. Práce se rovn ěž zabývá chybami v obraze, které p římo souvisí se snímacím čipem nebo obrazovým procesorem fotoaparátu a popisuje možnosti jak tyto fotoaparáty testovat. Výsledkem práce je pak srovnání výsledk ů test ů n ěkolika fotoaparát ů, které jsou dnes dostupné na trhu. Abstrakt This bachelor thesis deals with digital image recording by DSLR camera. Describes the technology used today in this area and focuses on the resulting image quality depending on the sensing chip. The work also deals with errors in the image, which is directly related to the sensing chip or image processor and describes ways to test these cameras.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Capture System
    Digital Capture System October 21, 2011 OtoPet-USA A division of DermaZoo 8909 Iverleigh Court Potomac, MD 20854 Office: 301-365-0192/Fax: 301-983-2369 www.otopet-usa.com OtoPet-USA Digital Capture System 1.9 Manual Effective 10/19/11 Table of Contents Before using the image capture system ...........................................................................................4 Power sources...............................................................................................................................4 Precautions ...................................................................................................................................4 Operating environment recommendations ...................................................................................4 Back up recommendations ...........................................................................................................4 Care of digitizer equipment..........................................................................................................4 Care of floppy disks ..................................................................................................................4 Care of CD-ROMs ....................................................................................................................5 Care of the pointing device (track ball) ....................................................................................5 Care of the keyboard.................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report the GIRL SCOUT MISSION Girl Scouting Builds Girls of Courage, Confidence, and Character, Who Make the World a Better Place
    2019 Annual Report THE GIRL SCOUT MISSION Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. THE GIRL SCOUT PROMISE TABLE OF CONTENTS On my honor, I will try: To serve God and my country, To help people at all times, Executive Message 4 Thank you to our Donors 24 And to live by the Girl Scout Law. Strategic Plan 6 Board of Directors 30 THE GIRL SCOUT LAW Financial Report 20 Our Footprint 31 I will do my best to be THE LE KE A A D honest and fair, T Take the Lead 22 friendly and helpful, 2019 considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout. 2 3 Dear Friends, We find ourselves in an unprecedented time Looking back, 2019 was an exciting year for participation by 75%... which has helped for social and economic challenges during GSEP. We maintained a keen focus on the significantly as we moved to a virtual the COVID-19 pandemic. In what seemed like five goals outlined in our three-year Strategic community environment. an instant, we moved from gathering in Plan: Leadership for the Future, and are While there is still much to do, we are Working together to help person to our current “normal” of social proud of key outcomes including but not confident that we have the resources and create the next generation distancing and remote communications.
    [Show full text]
  • First Destination Survey Spring 2015 Undergraduate Program Student
    First Destination Survey Spring 2015: Undergraduate Program Students During April and May of 2015, Office of Institutional Research of West Chester University of Pennsylvania (WCU) and WCU Foundation collaboratively conducted an online survey of students who were intending to graduate with a Baccalaureate degree at the end of Spring 2015 term. The purpose of the survey was to assess their future plans. The survey consisted of the broad question: “What is your primary status after graduation?” as well as, follow‐up by questions on their employment, volunteer work, military service and continued education. A total of 342 students responded to the survey. This represents approximately 16.5% of the 2,076 students intending to graduate in May 2015. The findings of the survey are displayed below. Primary Status /Primary Future Plans after Graduation: Office of Institutional Research, WCU June 9, 2015 Table 1: Primary Status/Primary Future Plans after Graduation Spring 2015 Response Category Responses # % Employed Full‐Time. 88 25.7 Employed Part‐Time. 18 5.3 Seeking Full‐Time employment. 101 29.5 Seeking Part‐Time employment. 2 0.6 Enrolled in a program of continuing education. 76 22.2 Planning to continue education but not yet enrolled. 30 8.8 Not seeking employment or continuing education at this time. 0 0.0 Serving in the U.S. military. 2 0.6 Participating in the volunteer or service program (e.g. Peace Corps). 1 0.3 Starting or raising a family. 1 0.3 Other. 23 6.7 Total 342 100.0 Students graduating with a Baccalaureate degree were asked about their employment status regardless of their primary status/future plans after graduation; following are the percent responses by their employment status: Table 2: Employment Status Regardless of Primary Future Plan Employment Status # % Full‐Time 101 29.8 Part‐Time 153 45.1 Not Employed 85 25.1 Total 339 100.0 Of the students who responded to the survey, about 30% reported to be in Full‐Time paid employment; 45% in Part‐Time paid employment, and 25% reported as not employed.
    [Show full text]
  • Absa Bank (South Africa)
    The Companies Listed under the Consortium for Next Gen ATMs ABA (American Bankers Association) Absa Bank (South Africa) Access Cash General Partnership (EZEE ATM) ACG ACI Worldwide ATEFI AIB (Allied Irish Banks) Akbank (Turkey) Altron Bytes Managed Solutions Aman (Palestine) ANZ Argotechno ATB Financial ATEFI ATM24 ATM CLUB Atima ATMIA ATM Security Association Auriga Australian Technology Management Pty Ltd Axis Communications AB 1 Bank of America Bank of Hawaii Bank of Montreal Bank of South Pacific Bank Permata BANTAS A.S Banktech (Australia) Barclays Bank BBVA Belfius Bank & Verzekeringen Bitstop Blanda Marketing & Public Relations BMO Financial Group BOSACH Technologies & Consulting Pvt. Ltd. BVK Capital One Cashflows Cashway Technology Co., Ltd. Capital One Bank Capitec Bank Cardtronics Cash and Card World Ltd Cash Connect® – ATM Solutions by WSFS Bank Cash Infrastructure Projects and Services GmbH Cashware Cecabank CIBC (Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce) Citibank Citizens Bank CMS Analytics Coast Capital Savings Credit Union 2 Columbus Data Comerica Bank Commonwealth Bank of Australia Convergint Technologies CO-OP Financial Services CR2 Culiance Cummins Allison Cyttek Group Desjardins Dgiworks Technology (Turkey) Diebold-Nixdorf dormakaba USA Inc DPL Eastern Carolina ATM Eastman Credit Union EFTA Elan Financial Services Electronic Payment & Services (Pty) Ltd Embry Consulting, LLC Emirates NBD Euronet Worldwide EuroTechzam S.A. EVERTEC, Inc – US EVERI EVO Payments Faradis Alborz Corp First American Payment Systems First Data First National Bank of South Africa FISERV 3 FIS Global (Fidelity National Information Services) Fujitsu Ten España G4S GCB Bank (Ghana) General Dynamics Mission Systems Genmega GMR GMV Gorham Savings Bank GPT Great Southern Bank GRG Banking Gunnebo Gunnebo India Private Ltd Heritage Bank Hitachi Europe Hitachi-Omron Terminal Solutions, Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • WSFS Bank Opens 40Th Branch
    •••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• 102nd Year, 39th Issue @2011 October 7, 2011 www.ne-rkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. WSFS Bank opens 40th branch SFS Financial Corpora­ cross-functional personal bankers W tion, the parent com­ to assist all customers, the West pany of WSFS Bank:, Newark Branch also includes a -announced the opening of a new coffee bar, community confer­ ballking office located at 201 ence room, drive-up teller, safe Suburban Plaza, Newark. With deposit boxes and night deposi­ the West Newark qpening, WSFS tory. The West Newark branch Bank: also marks its 40th branch will also offer extended banking office. hours: Monday - Thursday 9 "Opening our fortieth branch a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 7 is an extraordinary achievement, p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. which has been made possible The drive-up is open from 8 a.m. through the loyal support of our to 6 p.m., Monday - Thursday; 8 customers," said Rick Wright, a.m to 7 p.m. on Friday and from Executive Vice President of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Retail Banking & Marketing for "From extended banking WSFS Bank:. "As one of the old­ hours to a brand new facility, our est, locally-managed banking West Newark Branch exempli­ institutions in the area, WSFS is fies WSFS Bank's commitment committed to expanding in order to service," said Carol Bindle, to provide more effective, conve­ Branch Manager. "We look for­ nient banking solutions for our ward to providing our world-class customers." service to the businesses and resi­ Located at the intersection dents in this community." of Elkton Road and Christiana WSFS will host a Grand Parkway, the West Newark branch Opening celebration on Saturday, will help to better serve the com­ October 22, from 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]