Funeral & Obituary News for Newark, DE
Barnes & Noble to Open New Store at 340 Christiana Mall Newark, Delaware (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)NEW YORK----Barnes & Noble, Inc. , the world’s largest bookseller, will open a new bookstore on November 18 in the Christiana Mall at 340 Christiana Mall, Newark, Delaware. The store will stock close to 200,000 book, music, DVD and magazine titles and include a café serving Starbucks coffee.
UD punter too fast on fake field goal (The News Journal)NEWARK -- Delaware football coach K.C. Keeler has frequently touted punter Ed Wagner's athletic prowess.
Cyclocross News Roundup - 5 November 2009 (Daily Peloton)New England Championship Cyclo-Cross Series Top Racers Descend on North Hampton for Cyle-Smart IntCX With the flurry of last-minute registration done, the fields for this weekend’s Cycle-Smart International will showcase some of the best cyclocross racers from the United States and beyond.
Delaware's tax amnesty program could bring in more than $22 million (Smyrna Clayton Sun Times)Delaware’s one-time tax amnesty program is anticipated to net more than $22 million for the state, Gov. Jack Markell announced in a press release on Thursday. The two-month long partnership between the Delaware Division of Revenue and the General Revenue Corporation, a subsidiary of Sallie Mae Corporation, is expected to clear more than 14,000 delinquent accounts.
Gore And Milliken Partner On A New Chemical/Biological Protective Coverall For Combat Vehicle Crewman (Textileweb.com)Milliken & Company, one of the world's largest privately-held textile and chemical manufacturers, and W.L. Gore & Associates, a world leader in the development of high performance protective fabrics, today announced the launch of the new JSLIST Chemical/Biological (CB) Coverall for Combat Vehicle Crewman (JC3). The coverall uses a two layer fabric system consisting of Milliken's Abrams flame ...
Parents Demand School Districts Slacken Zero Tolerance Policies (WSPA Spartanburg)Parents around the country are demanding school districts slacken zero-tolerance policies meant to reduce violence. USA Today reports the outcry follows a high profile case in which a boy scout was suspended for bringing a tool to school.