Download - Charter Newsletter 201204
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CHARTER PARENTSNEWSLETTER
THE CHARTER SCHOOL OF WILMINGTON
Chartered by the Red Clay Consolidated School District April 2012
OUR MISSIONThe mission of The Charter School of Wilmington is to engage highly motivated high school studentswith an interest in math and science by providing a challenging college preparatory curriculum in a
safe, friendly and nurturing environment that integrates practical learning opportunities,sets high expectations, develops social responsibility and promotes a global perspective.
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SPRING BREAK SET FOR APRIL 5-16Spring Break will start at 12 noon on April 5. Classes
will resume on Monday, April 16.
SENIORS RETURN APRIL 17FROM SPRING BREAK
CSW seniors were given an extra vacation day over Spring
Break and will not report back to classes until Tuesday,
April 17. Enjoy your extra time, Class o 2012!
APRIL 18 SAT DAY FOR JUNIORSThere is no school on April 18 or reshmen, sophomores
and seniors. Our juniors will be taking the ree SAT here.
This SAT administration is unded by the Delaware De-
partment o Education in association with the Federal
Race to the Top Program. It is the only ocial SAT held
at CSW. The School-Day SAT Initiative is designed to o-
er juniors an exciting opportunity to test in the amiliar
surroundings o their local schools during school hours.
Scheduling inormation will be shared with the juniors at
a later date.
WILMINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSTINGLARGEST AP EXAMS -
PARENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDDuring our AP testing in May, some o the testing will
take place at Wilmington University. This is an upgrade
rom our gym. We will need help rom parent volunteers
to help this process go smoothly. More ormal invitations
will go out soon, but i you are available on testing days,
let us know by signing up online on our website.
CHARTER FUND - WE ARE AT $131,000AND AT 29% PARTICIPATION!!!Have you contributed to the Charter Fund yet we are
currently at $131,000 with a participation rate o 29%
Its not too late to give. It is important or every am-
ily to participate in this campaign so our participa-
tion rate is strong to attract uture grant opportunities
To make a donation by credit card, go to our website
www.charterschool.org.
CHARTER FUND MATCHING GIFTSMAKE A DIFFERENCEI you have made a donation to the Charter Fund, check
with your company to see i they will match your git! You
just need to complete an additional orm. Its an easy way
to double your git to us!
VOLUNTEER JOB FAIR ON APRIL 19What is your child doing this summer? Volunteering
and giving back to our community is an important part
o your childs success in school. Many colleges require
community service. The Parent Association is hosting our
annual Volunteer Job Fair on Thursday, April 19 rom 6:30
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the gym. The nonprots that attended
last year included Delaware Nature Society, Ronald Mc-
Donald House, Hagley Museum, American Lung Associa-
tion, Brandywine Zoo, Compassionate Care, Division or
the Visually Impaired, Food Bank o Delaware, Sunday
Breakast Mission, Winterthur Museum, and West End
Neighborhood House. I you would like more inorma
tion regarding the Volunteer Fair, please contact Vishala
Sridhar [email protected].
FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE CHARTER INFORMATION, CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE:www.charterschool.org
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MORE NEWS
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IS YOUR CHILD RETURNINGTO CSW NEXT YEAR?
The course book or the 2012-2013 school year has been
released online and students will be completing course
selections or next year. I your amily is moving or youwill not be re-enrolling your child at CSW, please let Stu-
dent Services know or your guidance counselor so we can
begin considering transer applicants or the 2012-2013
school year.
CHARTER TRANSFER ADMISSIONS -2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR
CSW will accept transer students in grades 10 and 11 on
a space-available basis or the 2012-2013 school year. All
applicants are required to take a Transer Student Place-ment Test on April 28, 2012 at CSW. Our test will ocus
on Math and English. No calculators are permitted. Stu-
dents will also be asked to write a brie essay. Applicants
who perorm well on the Placement Test will be invited
or an interview by Charter Administration to determine
i they are academically qualied to enter our program.
Interviews will be scheduled May 16 June 1. Check our
website or details on our transer requirements.
APRIL BOARD MEETINGThe April Board Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 24
at 6:00 p.m.
INCOMING FRESHMEN CHALLENGETESTING ON APRIL 28
The Challenge Tests or incoming reshmen will be held
on April 28. An email reminder will be sent to our new
reshmen ater Spring Break.
JEFFERSON AWARDS FORPUBLIC SERVICE NOMINATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTEDPlease consider nominating a student you know or the
Jeerson Award or Public Service. The nominee should
be a student who has dedicated his or her time to extraor-
dinary community service commitments locally, nation-
ally or globally. The nomination orm is included in this
newsletter.
GRADUATION 2012 TICKET SALES START APRIL 1
The Charter School o Wilmingtons commencement cer
emony will be held in the Grand Theatre at the Grand Op-
era House in Wilmington. The 2012 exercises will takeplace Saturday morning, June 2, 2012 at 11 a.m. Admis-
sion is by ticket only. Theater doors will open at 10 a.m
You must have a ticket to be admitted into the theater
Please keep in mind that all seating is rst come, rst
served.
Additional tickets may be purchased directly rom the
Grand Opera box oce beginning April 1, 2012. The box
oce hours are rom 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday
Tickets will be priced at $20 each and are available on a
rst come, rst served basis. No more than 4 additiona
tickets may be purchased by any amily until May 1, at
which time any remaining tickets may be purchased in
any quantity rom the Grand.
MOE TEAM WITH CSW STUDENTSTAKES TOP HONORS
Charter students combined skills with 28 other students
rom 10 schools to orm Team MOE 365 (Miracles o En
gineering). They competed at the Lenape FIRST Robot-
ics District Competition March 24 -March 25 and theirteam MOE 365 become the event champions (out o 40
teams). They also received the Engineering Excellence
Award which celebrates an elegant and advantageous
machine eature or eatures. The team now qualies or
the Mid-Atlantic Region Championship at Temple Univer
sity on April 12. Kudos to Kevin Lee, Jesse Zhou, Nicole
Morken, Alex Szostek, Juliana Panarello, Jenna Brown
Anqi Cong, Ruyan Chen, Ollie Hanes, Katie Deputy, Joe
Rice, Jeremy Gross, Sueann Wang, Grant Wing and Chris
Lin.
WOUNDED WARRIOR RUN ON MAY 26CSWs Patriots Club will be hosting The Wounded War
rior Run on Saturday, May 26, rom 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m
at All Saints Cemetery in Wilmington. Registration mate
rials and deadlines are included in this newsletter.
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CSW Students Excel in Science Competitions!
Congratulations to the following students who participatedin science competitions in Delaware and around the nation.
New Castle County Science Expo March 2012Seven Charter students competed at the New Castle County Science Expo and walkedaway with trophies! Emma Barnes won rst place in Zoology. In Environmental science,Jason Liu and Martin Kurian (team), Jaimie Carlson, and Rob Jaquette took 1st, 2nd, and3rd places. Achille Tenkiang won rst place in Chemistry. Jason Liu and Martin Kurian wereawarded the Best of Show award in Theoretical Science for the second year in a row.Achille Tenkiang and Emma Barnes were named nalists in the 2012 Delaware BioGENEiusChallenge.
Delaware Science Olympiad Tournament March 2012
Charters Science Olympiad A/B teams placed rst and second in the state tournamenton March 3. Charter took rst prize in 17 of the 23 events. These students will representDelaware at the national competition: Makinde Ogunnaike, Nathan Buxton, Matthews Lan,
Lucy Wang, Uthsav Chitra, Kyle Plusch, Stephen Burcat, Martin Kurian, Claire Yang, BohanWei, Alan Wang, Joseph Xu, Karthik Siva, Jerry Ding, and Jason Liu.
Kudos also to our second place team! Members include: Edward Bao, Lizzy Biener, JohnConnolly, Jasper Lee, David Liu, Jennifer McFarlane, Drake Rivera, Christian Song, NikolasTheopold, Daniel Wang, Gordon Wang, Evan Xue, Kevin Ye, Kathy Yuan and Julie Zhu.Glenn Heffner and Rose Lounsbury are the team coaches.
The Roots 2012 Young Futurist March 2012
Achille Tenkiang was named as one of The Roots 2012 Young Futurists - an annual listspotlighting the top 25 young African Americans leaders and innovators of the future. Hewon by creating a working microbial fuel cell that converts mud into electricity in his par-
ents garage. He also founded a nonprot, Roots Scholarship Fund, to provide educationalopportunities for children in Cameroon.
National Neuroscience Brain Bee March 2012
Praneeja Matta placed 6th in the National Neuroscience Brain Bee. The goal of The BrainBee is to motivate students to learn about the brain, to capture their imaginations, andto inspire them to pursue careers in biomedical brain research.
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1/30/2009
Summary Sentence:
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Outstanding Personal Acts:
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Community Impact:
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(See reverse for nomination instructions)
Full Name of Individual NOMINATED
________________________________________School Name & Street Address
________________________________________City State Zip
________________ ________________Phone Number email address
______________________________Name ofNOMINATOR
_________________________________________Street Address
_________________________________________City State Zip
________________ _________________Phone Number email address
Jefferson Awards
Students In ActionNomination Form
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TRENDING NOW: SYNTHETIC MARIJUANA
Have you ever heard o synthetic marijuana? Chances are your teen might know about it. Also known as K2,Aroma, Blaze, and Spice, the use o this drug is on the rise in the United States. A November 2011 report
rom the National Institute on Drug Abuse ound that nearly 1 in 9 high school seniors had gotten high on syn-
thetic marijuana in the past year.
More and more teens are showing up in emergency rooms across the nation with side eects caused by this
dangerous drug. Many ER physicians are unamiliar with the symptoms because it is still a relatively new drug
and there is very little inormation in the medical literature.
What is synthetic marijuana?
Synthetic marijuana is made o a blend o plant and herbal materials (blue lotus, bay bean, pink lotus, red clo-
ver, dwar skullcap and others). These materials alone are not the problem. What makes this drug dangerous
is when it is sprayed with chemicals. This makes the drug toxic. It then mimics the eect o cannabis. It does
not show up in routine urine tests. Synthetic marijuana can produce a greater aect with smaller doses due to
its heightened ability to bond to the teen brains cannabis receptor. These two actors make it very attractive to
teens.
Where is it sold?
Synthetic marijuana is usually sold in little packets as potpourri or incense in convenience stores. At least 39
states, including Delaware, have already taken steps to ban the sales o synthetic marijuana. In March 2012, the
ederal DEA extended its ban on at least ve chemicals used to make this drug.
Symptoms of use and major concerns
Teens that show up in emergency rooms or make calls to poison control are exhibiting symptoms that are un-
like those o natural marijuana. The symptoms o synthetic marijuana are more urgent and include high blood
pressure, heavy sweating, inability to speak, heart palpitations, muscle rigidity, increased aggressiveness, and
convulsions.
One o the major concerns with this drug is the long term eects that are now presenting themselves. Syn-
thetic marijuana is particularly destructive to teenage brains as they are still undergoing massive growth. When
brains are exposed to the toxins in this drug, normal development and connections within the brain are altered.Cognition problems, memory loss and psychosis are all side eects o long-term consequences.
Parents and teachers need to be aware o this new drug and the possible impact on the health o our adoles-
cents. Educating ourselves and our children is key to the prevention o abuse o this drug.
Karen Micale, RN, MSN, NCSN
NURSE NEWS
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What is meningococcal meningitis?
Meningococcal disease, which includes meningitis, is a
serious bacterial infection that strikes between 1000 to 2600
Americans each year. Although rare, meningococcal disease
can cause meningitis (swelling of the brain or spinal cord) or
meningococcemia (blood infection). Vaccination has been
available for decades and is a safe and effective way to help
protect against this potentially devastating disease.
Who is at risk for gettingmeningococcal meningitis?
Preteens and teens are at greater risk for getting
meningococcal meningitis and are more likely to die
compared with other age groups. Death rates from
meningococcal meningitis are up to 5 times higher in
teenagers and young adults (15 through 24 years of
age) compared with other age groups.
How do you get meningococcal meningitis?Meningococcal bacteria are spread from person to person
through close contact. Common everyday activities (eg,
sharing drinking glasses, eating utensils, kissing, or living
in close quarters) can put even healthy preteens and teens
at greater risk for getting meningitis. Thats why vaccination
is so important.
What are symptoms ofmeningococcal meningitis?
Meningococcal meningitis can be hard to recognize,
especially in its early stages, because symptoms aresimilar to those of more common viral illnesses. But
unlike more common illnesses, the disease can progress
quickly and may cause death within 24 hours. Symptoms
may include high fever, severe headache, stiff neck,
confusion, vomiting, exhaustion, and/or a rash.
What can happen if you getmeningococcal meningitis?
Although rare, meningococcal meningitis is serious
and can potentially cause death of an otherwise healthy
young person within 24 hours. About 10 percent of people
who get meningococcal meningitis will die. Up to 1 in 5
survivors are left with serious medical problems, including:
Amputation of arms, legs, fingers, and toes
Brain damage
Deafness
Kidney damage
How can you help prevent your child fromdeveloping meningococcal meningitis?
Vaccination is safe and effective and the best way to help
protect preteens and teens from meningococcal meningitis.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and
other leading medical groups recommend meningococcalvaccine for:
Preteens and teens 11 through 18 years of age
College freshmen living in dormitories
Children 2 through 10 years of age who are at
increased risk or if elected by their health-care
providers and parents
Vaccination is available for people 2 through 55 years of age
who wish to reduce their risk for contracting the disease.
Get theFacts
Every health-care visit is an opportunity to talk to
your childs health-care provider about vaccination
for meningitis and other diseases.
Ask your childs school nurse about meningitis
prevention or call your health-care provider to
schedule a vaccination appointment.
Visit VoicesOfMeningitis.org for more information
about meningococcal meningitis and vaccination.MKT19221-1
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Data SpotlightCenter for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality
National Survey on Drug Use and Health February 17, 2011
Young Alcohol Users Often Get Alcoholfrom Family or Home
Annually, an estimated 709,000 youths aged 12 to 14 (5.9 percent) drank alcohol in the past
month according to combined 2006 to 2009 data from the National Survey on Drug Use
and Health. Almost all of these adolescents (93.4 percent) received their alcohol for free the
last time they drank, and 44.8 percent (about 317,000) got the alcohol for free from their
family or at home (Figure). These results suggest that family members can play a direct andimportant role in reducing young adolescents access to alcohol, preventing not only
underage drinking but also the early onset of other associated behavioral health problems.
For more information on SAMHSAs efforts to prevent underage alcohol use, see
http://www.stopalcoholabuse.gov/.
Payment and Source of Most Recently Used Alcohol among Past Month
Alcohol Users Aged 12 to 14: 2006 to 2009*
8.8%FreeOther
13.5%FreeUnrelated
Adult
19.6%FreeUnderage
Person
6.6%
Paid for Alcohol
15.7%Parent/Guardian
13.9%Other Adult
Relative
15.2%Took from Home
6.8%FreeTook
from SomeoneElses Home
44.8%Free
Family/Home
* Percentages were computed after excluding respondents with missing payment or source information.
Source: The National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) is an annual survey sponsored by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA). The survey collects data by administering questionnaires to a representative sample of the population through face-to-face
interviews at their places of residence.
The Data Spotlightmay be copied without permission. Citation of the source is appreciated. Find this repor t and those on similar topics online at
http://oas.samhsa.gov.
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TOWN MEETING ON APRIL 17 - TEEN DRINKING & DRIVINGThe Charter School o Wilmington and the CSW Parent Association would like to invite all Charter parents and stu-
dents to a Town Hall meeting on teen drinking and driving on April 17 at 6:30 p.m. With our Prom only weeks away, it is
important to educate both our students and parents on the dangers o drinking while driving. Studies show when both
the student and parent are listening together to this presentation, the results are ar more positive. Please join us or thismeeting in the CSW/Cab Calloway Theatre. Please come and get enlightened on this ongoing issue with our teens! We
strongly recommend that you and your child attend this Town Hall meeting together. I you have any questions, please
contact Yvonne Johnson [email protected].
PARENT ASSOCIATION NEWSAND APRIL MEETING
The regularly scheduled April Parent Association meeting will be held on Thursday, April 4, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 321
Nominations or Parent Association ocers will be taken at that time. The Parent Association would like to thank all
the CSW parents and sta or their support o Casino Night. It was a wonderul evening ull o un and prizes. A very
special thank you goes to our hard working organizers: Monique Evans and Kathy di Girolamo and their team. It would
not have been possible to have such a successul event without their many hours o planning and hard work!
NOTICE OF ELECTION -CSW PARENT ASSOCIATION 2012-2013
The annual election o ocers or the CSW Parent Association will be held on Wednesday, May 2 at 7:00 p.m. in Room
321. All members are invited to cast votes or the positions o President, President-Elect, Vice-President- scheduling
Vice-President-at large, Secretary and Treasurer. I you are interested in running or any o these oces, please contact
Nominations Chair Roger Titter at [email protected].
PARENT ASSOCIATION NEWS
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Thank youto everyone who helped makeCharters Casino Night a success! We had just
over 300 attendees and the eedback we receivedwas that everyone had a good time, enjoyed the
wonderul ood rom Taqueira Morolean, the baked
goods provided by all the abulous Charter bakers
and a lot o people went home with some pretty
cool prizes.
Car RafeThe car rafe sold out in the rst ew minutes
o the evening since only two tickets remained.
Thank you to everyone who supported Charter by
purchasing a ticket! The Holden amily won thenew 2012 Honda Civic. They are the parents o
incoming reshman Louisa. Congratulations!!
Committee ChairsThank you to the chairs o the committees who
made this event come together. They put in many
hours to make it un and successul.
CharlesdiGirolamoBank
AnneConnellyThankyouCo-chair
RachelHarad-Graphics
KimHoeschelCarRafe
JoanneJohansen-Food
CathyMcAdamsPackagingandPresentation
CherylPotockiDecorations
ClaudiaShannonThankyouCo-chair
ShelliSmithVolunteerCoordinator
MonicaSong-Finance
KarenSowdenBars
Volunteer AppreciationA big thank you to all o our volunteers who came
early, stayed late, wrapped packages, baked des-serts, made programs, made decorations, deco-
rated, solicited or prizes, cleaned up aterwards...
basically everything that we asked them to do.
We didnt have a big list o volunteers this year so
those that pitched in really pitched in and we are
so grateul or your involvement, your smiles and
encouragement.
Special Thanks toGovernor Jack Markell and
First Lady Carla Markell andMr. and Mrs. Chuck BaldwinA special thank you to Governor Markell and Mrs.
Markell or their generous oer o two Lunches
with the Governor and to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Baldwin who have graciously oered to prepare
the lunches. Our wonderul Charter sta manned
the bars and provided libations or all during the
evening. Thank you or making it so un or all o
us.
Surprise GuestWe had a special surprise visitorthe Eagles
SWOOP few in to do a ew live auctions o some
abulous Eagles memorabilia. Thank you to
SWOOP or your time and zeal and to the Eagles
organization or donating the auction items.
Final Thanks!A big thank you to the wonderul Charter sta
who were so instrumental in taking care o all
the little details and keeping us on trackJed
Desmond, Maria Fiscella, Regina Fody, SuzanneMussachio, Lynn Procak, Dan Saggione, Linda
Schuman and Donna Urban. And nally, thank
you to the Charter students, alumni and riends
who spent the aternoon and evening handling
whatever was needed rom setting up tables to
ticket sales to sound system issues. Much appre-
ciation to Kristen Bastiani, Kylie Crane, Kevin di
Girolamo, Maggie di Girolamo, Grant Evans, Alex
Patellis, Andrew Patellis and Grant West.
We will have the nancial report soon and will an-
nounce it at the next Parent Association meeting
on April 4. The goals o the Casino Night commit-
tee were enthusiastically met. A un night was had
by all and we earned money to und projects or
our students. THANK YOU ALL AGAIN!
Monique Evans & Kathy di Girolamo
Casino Night Co-chairs
Casino Night 2012
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The following businesses and parents sponsored the eventwith generous monetary contributions:
Anesthesia Services, P.A Masley Enterprises,Inc.Bruce and Monica Song Mitchell Energy ManagementCharter Parent Association Ofcers Quality Chiro-Care, IncDelmarva Salon Rispoli
John Song Synerfac Technical Stafng
We couldnt have offered the fabulous array of prizes without the support ofour community partners and businesses. Please remember to acknowledge
their generosity by patronizing their businesses.
33 West RestaurantAndreas Italian StoreAnesthesia Services, P.AAnthonys Coal Fired PizzaBaltimore RavensBarb & Jonathan Wiechecki
Barnes & NobleBetsy FearnowBill and Joanne JohansenBody-Mind-Spirit MassageBoyds FlowersBrandywine Brewing Co.Brandywine ZooBrio RestaurantBruce & Monica SongBruce &Cindy RechsteinerCaf ReveCaf RivieraCalifornia Sun TanporiumCarol Massih
CSW Parent Assn.CSW Parent Assn. OfcersChelsea TavernCheryl PotockiChris and Annette PicChrissy DonahueCool Springs Bar and GrillCorrective ChiropracticCostcoCSW Sports BoostersCulinariaCurrie Hair SalonDebbie BakerDeereld Wine
Delaware Art MuseumDelaware Center for Creative ArtsDelaware Museum of Natural HistoryDelaware Seed & Garden SupplyDelaware SymphonyDelaware Theater Co.DelmarvaDiver ChevroletDomaine HudsonDover Art LeagueEclipse Tanning
Fil DooleyFive Guys-HockessinForneys TooFrank Pagliaro-Franks Wine MartFriendly Gift ShopGateway Gardens
Gentle Palm Karate AcademyGovernor & Mrs. Jack MarkellHagley MuseumHarrys SavoyHarvest MarketHeart and Home ShopHockessin Athletic ClubHockessin BookshelfHockessin Business AssociationHow Do You Brew?James & Cathy McAdamsJeff OConnerJoe and Kelly DePauloJohn and Lisa Sullivan
JFC Landscape & DesignJohn PerroneJohn SongJohnnys Dog HouseJoseph & Penny RathmannerKathy & Charles di GirolamoKennett Square Country ClubKevin and Danielle SullivanKim HoeschelLasting Looks HockessinLisa ChaseLongwood GardensLori Sitler & Stephen CordanoLynn Squared Home Repair
Maggie DiGirolamoMario RispoliMasley Enterprises, Inc.Mi Jung Choi & Ha Young SeoMichael ChristopherMitchell Energy ManagementMr. & Mrs. Chuck BaldwinMr. & Mrs. Chuck BiehlMr. & Mrs. Charles di GirolamoMr. & Mrs. James McAdamsMr. & Mrs. Michael RickertMr. & Mrs Ron Evans
North Star PoolOld Country GardenOverturePadiPanera BreadPat & Donna Nicholson
Patty PepePep BoysPerfect CupPeter & Allison ChenPhiladelphia EaglesPhiladelphia FlyersPizza by ElizabethsPrices LanesPro-spray Pest Control, Inc.Quality Chiro-Care, Inc.Queen Theater--Hal ReadRachel HaradRegina Bevel & Steven BouchardRegis Hair Salon
Robert FryRon and Monique EvansRush UniformSakthi VelSalon IISalon by DominicSalon PascaSelf Indulgence Day SpaSenator Tom CarperSherri CiancuttiSynerfacThe Back BurnerThe Big PictureThe Colby Restaurant Group
The Melting PotThe Soap BarThe Well MarketplaceTowne & Country SalonTri State LiquorsTumbling DiceUlysses American Gastro PubVinnies CafWhite Clay Creek Country ClubWild Birds UnlimitedWilmington School of RockWinterthur
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After PromCSW 2012
Picking Up and Purchasing After Prom Tickets for May 4If your child purchased a Prom ticket, the cost of the After Prom is included in the ticket. Your child still needs to pick uptheir tickets. We will be selling After Prom tickets for those who want to attend the After Prom, but are not attending theProm. The cost is $10.00. We will be selling and distributing already purchased tickets on Thursday, April 26, Friday, April27, Monday, April 30 and Tuesday, May 1, during lunch. If you have any questions, contact Yvonne Johnson atyvonne_johnson @verizon.net.
after prom prizes still being accepted
Our Prom is fast approaching. The Parent Association hosts an After Prom in the school immediately following the Prom. Itis a very extensive project and we need your support. Please help by sending in gift cards (by April 25) or a check to helpwith door prizes. We are looking for $15 iTunes cards, gift cards from Wawa, Panera Bread, Starbucks, Best Buy, Amazon,and/or movie tickets, just to name a few suggestions. If you are willing to help with this, please contact Yvonne Johnson [email protected].
Please send your gift cards into the Main Ofce (by April 25) and mark the envelope After Prom Prizes. We appreciateyour continued support! This event provides a safe and controlled atmosphere for our students after our Prom.
after prom volunteers neededIf you are able to help us create another dazzling After Prom, come out on May 4 and lend a hand - there are many jobsto do. If you are willing and able, we need you! We will begin setting up at 2:30 p.m in the lobby. Please arrive about 1:00
p.m. to help move items from the trailers and move them to the lobby. We especially need freshmen and sophomore par-ents to help between 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to allow our junior and seniors parents to be at home with their child to takepictures. If you can volunteer that night, contact Karen Harris at [email protected].
shout out for after prom decorationsThe Decorating Committee will meet on April 21 in the Lobby from 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon. Please join us! Even if you are notan artist, we could use your help! For more info, email Debra Paraskiewicz at [email protected]. You can also help bychecking the After Prom wishlist on the CSW website. This list will help the Decorating Committee get the school in Ship-Shape for After Prom. You can help us keep our costs in line and have a great time shopping.
food and drink donations requested
Please keep an eye out for more information about food and drink donations in your weekly email from CSW!
Thank you very much for your support.
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SPORTS PHYSICALS FOR NEXT YEARStudents who are planning on doing all sports, remember, you will need a new sports physical or next year. According
to DIAA guidelines, athletes may start getting their physicals or next year starting APRIL 1, 2012. Sports physicals or
all all sports are due AUGUST 1, 2012. Please return all completed physicals to the school nurse.
HELP US REFURBISH OUR WEIGHT ROOM!Do you have any tness equipment collecting dust? Donate it to CSW or our weight room you get a tax deduction
and our athletes will get stronger!
Here is Our Wish List:
Largemirrors
Lowweightdumbbells(5-15lbs)
Curlbench
Treadmills,EllipticalMachines,StairMachines,StationaryBikes
StereoSystem
Disinfectantbottles,Wall-handsanitizers
Volunteers are also needed to supervise the weight room beore and ater school rom 6:00 a.m.-7:30 a.m
and 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Email Chris Eddy at [email protected] i you need CSW to pick your equipment up or i you want to email a
picture o your items beore you donate them.
SPORTS SCHEDULES ONLINESports schedules or all CSW sports can be ound on www.orcessports.com.
ATHLETIC NEWS
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SPRING
CLEANUPCARDIO AND WEIGHT ROOM
REFURBISHMENT
WHEN?
Spring Break: Wed. 4/11, Thurs. 4/12, Fri. 4/13
WHO? All volunteers welcome!: students, parents, friends!
HOW?
Sign up in the GYM!
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO REFURBISH
THE CSW WEIGHT ROOM!
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COUNSELING UPDATE
SATs, ACTs and SAT IIs
Students may register online or the SAT at
collegeboard.com. Please remember to code in Charters
high school code number 080164 when registering sothat the CSW oce receives an ocial copy o the score
report. Also, or a ee, students can order the Question
and Answer Service, which allows them to receive their
test back, their reported answers and the answer key or
certain months only. Registration or the SAT II: Subject
Tests, which some colleges require or admission, is also
available on collegeboard.com. These are one hour tests
so students can take up to three in one day. Seniors should
remember to list their colleges on the registration orm or
shortly ater the test date. This way, they can ensure that
colleges will most likely receive their scores electronical-
ly within two weeks rom the test date. Otherwise, it willtake longer or the college to receive your score.
I possible, do not wait until the all o senior year to send
your scores. Some colleges are now using the earliest
date your scores are received to indicate your interest
level to that college. It can be in the students best in-
terest to utilize the our reebie mailings oered by Col-
lege Board or ACT when registering or each test. Some
colleges with October Priority deadlines will require all
scores to be received by that date!
Students may also register or the ACT, an achievement
test used or college admissions, which they should takewith the writing portion. Registration is available online
at actstudent.org.
There are also many reputable colleges that have decided
to make standardized testing optional or admission pur-
poses (not always or scholarship purposes.) This list can
be ound on airtest.org. Always check the colleges web-
site or urther guidelines. There is a wonderul website
at prepmatters.com which lists the testing requirements
or over 150 colleges. The College Boards site will do the
same in a dierent ormat.
Students who qualiy or 504 testing accommodations
and have not seen their guidance counselor should do
so. College Board and the ACT require that accommoda-
tions be in place at the high school several months prior
to the request or SAT/ACT testing. Additional paperwork
is required or requesting non-standard testing or any
College Board or ACT program. Current reshmen and
sophomores who might qualiy or extended time or oth-
er accommodations or PSATs next all need to see their
guidance counselor this spring.
STUDENT ATHLETES
Juniors or seniors interested in playing sports at a Divi-
sion I or II college should go to NCAAclearinghouse.net
and register online so their academic eligibility can bedetermined. When registering, please select Docufde as
the method o transcript delivery. An ocial transcript
will need to be requested by the student and mailed rom
the high school. Ater that initial request, nal transcripts
or both junior and senior years will automatically be
sent to the Clearinghouse or all NCAA registered juniors
and seniors. Students should also have their SAT or ACT
scores ofcially sent rom the testing service.
SELECTIVE SERVICE REGISTRATION
Senior boys must register with Selective Service when
they turn eighteen or they may pre-register now i they
like. Without this registration, no boys will be eligible or
ederal unding or college including the Pell Grant, work
study or ederally subsidized student loans. Students may
register on the web at www.sss.gov or through the FAF
SA orm.
ACADEMIC COMMON MARKET
The state o Delaware has an agreement with many
southern states wherein Delaware residents acceptedinto a major not oered at a Delaware public college can
receive in-state tuition to that southern state university
More inormation can be ound at doe.state.de.us/dheo
Please note that the state o Delaware oten has grants
available through nancial need or students at colleges
outside the state. Qualications may dier per state.
COLLEGE TOURS
Amtrak is oering a Buy one, get one hal price dea
when parents and students purchase tickets in order tovisit colleges. Tickets must be purchased seven days in
advance. Additional children may travel at a 50% dis-
count. This oer is through the calendar year with a ew
black out dates. For more inormation, go online or call
1-800-USA-RAIL.
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COLLEGE INFO
The Fiske Guide to Colleges is an excellent source or
college researching. A rather new website supported
by current college students which refects their honest
opinions about colleges is unigo.com. Another new site
is whatwilltheylearn.org, which measures knowledge
gained on campus in key academic disciplines.
COLLEGE FAIRS
National and regional college airs are held throughout
the year. The ollowing websites are useul in search-
ing or these: www.nacac.org, www.pacac.org, and
www.ctcl.org. Students wishing to research col-
leges outside the U. S. can check out the ollowing:
www.aauc.au (Canada), www.studyintheuk.org or
www.britishcouncil-usa.org .
Although the statewide college air in Delaware does not
take place until October, there are some regional airs in
the area. The Main Line College Fair will be held May 1rom 6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. at Villanova Universitys Pavil-
ion Arena (estimated attendance 5000). More inormation
can be ound on pacac.org. The Colleges That Change
Lives tour will stop in Bethesda, MD on May 20. Log onto
clcl.org or additional inormation.
SCHOLARSHIP
The Delaware Scholarship Compendium, printed and dis-
tributed by the DE Postsecondary Commission, is available
on doe.state.de.us/dheo. Please note that a database omany scholarships is listed on the Guidance Departments
website as well. Announcements are made in homeroom
and emailed to students as well. Students should always
check their CSW email or scholarship-related announce-
ments. Students are also encouraged to register on ad-
ditional scholarship sites listed on our college counseling
website.
As a member o the National Consortium o Schools Spe-
cializing in Math, Science, and Technology, Charter enjoys
high visibility among colleges who are looking or students
rom math/science high schools. Some colleges have schol-
arships specically designated as NCSSSMST, including
Illinois Institute o Technology, Worcester Polytechnic In-
stitute (potential ull tuition or ull ride), New College o
Florida (ormerly the Honors College o UCF), New Jersey
Institute o Technology (potential out o state discounted tu-
ition) and Florida Institute o Technology (minimal $15,000
merit scholarship).
SEED/INSPIRE SCHOLARSHIP
Dont orget that the state o Delaware oers a ull twoyear scholarship or any Delaware resident who enrollsin an Associates degree program, either at Del Tech or
the University o Delaware. Students must have receivedtheir high school diploma (2.5 GPA), attend college uponhigh school graduation, not have committed a elony, andcompleted the FAFSA (whether or not they have need). Noadditional orms are needed or the SEED scholarship iapplying to the University o Delaware. Del Tech has a onepage SEED scholarship orm on their website.
Our state legislature has also authorized ull tuition schol-arships or students enrolling at Delaware State Universityright ater high school. For the INSPIRE scholarship, stu-dents must have a 2.75 GPA upon graduating high schoolThey also must complete the FAFSA and have had no el-ony convictions. While on campus, they must complete tenhours o community service each semester.
NET PRICE CALCULATOR
Federal mandate now states that all colleges must oer anet price calculator on their website. This provides the am-ily with a best aith estimate o what their out-o-pocket expenses will be or the students rst year in collegeThis estimate should include loans and any potential meritscholarship.
COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE &SCHOLARSHIP LETTERS
Copies o all acceptance letters should be given to the guidance oce. This includes any college to which a studenthas been accepted, not just their nal choice. I a studentreceives scholarship oers rom colleges that already ac-cepted him/her, please bring a copy o the letter to MariaFiscella in guidance. Any ocial acceptance or scholarshipletters can also be sent to Maria as email attachments. Thisincludes copies o scholarship oers rom organizationscompanies or the state o Delaware. Any documentationo git aid based on nancial need should also be broughtinto the oce. For graduation purposes, the guidance o-ce documents the types o git aid oered to Charter stu-dents. Please do not wait until May. Submit these as soonas possible.
For seniors still looking or additional options, NA-CACs update o colleges and universities still accept-ing applications rom qualied students can be ound onwww.nacacnet.org in early May. This is known as theSpace Availability Survey. At this point, many colleges using the Common Application may still be accepting seniorapplications as well.
Any senior who is waitlisted rom their preerred collegeshould see Ms. Maslar or Mr. Mitchell only if the student isinterested in remaining on the wait list.
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SUMMER COLLEGE PROGRAMS
Charter les all summer program and research opportu-
nities received on the College Counseling website. Some
application deadlines are quite early! Some programs are
tuition or room/board-ree or scholarships are available
based on need. Check our website or current listings sent
to Charter or the individual colleges website.
The University o Delaware holds a summer college or
highly motivated juniors and sophomores each year or
ve weeks. This year it will be held rom July 7 - August
11. Students live on campus and earn up to seven credits
by taking reshmen level courses. The Summer College
experience has in the past coincided with the regular sec-
ond summer session oered on campus. This allows or
a broader selection o courses or students enrolled in
the program. For more inormation, visit the website at
udel.edu/summercollege or call 831-6560.
Current juniors and seniors who aspire to teach math or
science can apply or a University o Delaware summer
internship through their Project Smart program. Studentsmust have a 2.7 minimum GPA with the potential o attend-
ing the University o Delaware. Interns receive a stipend o
$1,500. The selection o students is limited based on ederal
unding so those interested students should contact Kathy
Melvin at [email protected] or check out the website at
www.projectsmart.udel.edu or more inormation.
The United States military academies host leadership sum-
mer seminars designed or students who are potential re-
cruits. Admission is competitive. Juniors can log onto the
individual websites to learn more about the application
process. Deadlines are earlier than usual and selectionsare made on a rolling basis so it is best or students to ap-
ply early. Only students who are interested in applying to
the military academies should consider attending.
For any student specically interested in the Air Force
Academy, eel ree to contact Dean E. Bray, Lt. Col, USA-
FR, our local AF Liaison Ocer, at [email protected].
Those interested in attending West Point can contact
Stephan Murphy at [email protected]. I inter-
ested in the Naval Academy, students can contact Bill Soer
at [email protected]. These gentlemen can help advocate
or Delaware applicants and will walk students throughthe process so they can be as competitive as possible
within the admissions pool. The timing o submitting the
pre-candidate questionnaire can be critical to determining
ones eligibility or being admitted into the qualied ap-
plicant pool. Students might need recommendation letters
prior to junior summer rom their English, math and sci-
ence teachers o the same year.
Drexels LeBow College o Business is sponsoring two
summer programs ocusing on careers in both business
and economics. Their Camp Business runs rom July 9-19
or July 23-27. Their Economics Institute runs rom July 23-
27. Current sophomores and juniors can apply. The dead-
line is June 1. For more inormation, visit their website at
www.lebow.drexel.edu/camplebow .
STATE FUNDING FOR
STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIESSeniors who have a diagnosed disability o any sort can
apply or state unding through the Division o Vocational
Rehabilitation. This state organization can assist students
in diverse ways so that a college education is aordable
along with any accommodations or the disability. For
more inormation, contact 761-8275.
COLLEGE COUNSELOR APPOINTMENTS
Mr. Mitchell (x251) and Ms. Maslar (x206) are currently
meeting with juniors in their history classes about the col-
lege application process. Students or parents are encour-
aged to make an appointment with either college coun
selor. The student MUST request a separate meeting rst
prior to any parent meeting. Please note that there are no
summer hours or college counseling appointments! Any
junior who did not attend our Junior College Admissions
Program on March 12 should have received their amily in
ormation packet in homeroom later that week rom their
guidance counselor.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - APRIL 9 DEADLINE
9th through 11th graders that demonstrate outstanding
scholastic merit, leadership potential, and exemplary citi
zenship, are welcome to nominate themselves or the 2013
People to People Leadership Summit. I selected, trave
and participation in the summit may be necessary.
To learn more about the People to People summit, please
visit www.peopletopeople.com/leadership. The deadline
or nomination is April 9. Please see your guidance coun
selor i you are interested.
NEMOURS VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITYOn Sunday, May 6, the 4th annual Here we go 5K (Run/
Walk) and Family Fun Day takes place at 1:00 p.m
throughout the beautiully blooming grounds o Nemours
Mansion and Gardens. The event concludes with reresh
ments and an educational air or amilies and children on
the grounds o A.I. DuPont Hospital or Children. Please
contact Ashleigh Greenwood at 302-651-5963 or email her
at [email protected] i you are interested in volun-
teering or this great event.
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HEALTHCARE CAREER DAY ON MAY 11
The University o the Sciences is hosting a Discover: In-
Demand Healthcare Careers Day. The aculty at the Uni-
versity o Sciences will deliver inormation on the most in-
demand careers in healthcare, why the market is prime or
you as students, and illustrate each proession to provide
a visual understanding o these careers. The admissions
counselors will also be available to provide recommenda-
tions on the preparation or these careers and the appro-priate path one should pursue in high school and college.
Friday, May 11, 2012 - 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
University o the Sciences
McNeil Science and Technology Theater
600 S. 43rd Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
TROOPER WEEK APPLICATIONSNOW BEING ACCEPTED
The Delaware State Police & American Legion are accept-
ing applications or the 41st Trooper Youth Week starting
Monday, June 25, through Friday, June 29. This is a week
long live-in academy sponsored by the Delaware State Po
lice and American Legion o Delaware designed to give
high school students who are sincerely interested in law
enorcement an opportunity to experience the rigors otraining that police ocers receive at the Delaware State
Police Academy. High school seniors, juniors, and sopho-
mores are encouraged to complete an application. This
can be done by contacting Master Corporal Andrea Boone
o the Delaware State Police at the Training Academy by
email at [email protected] or telephone 302-672
5459. All completed applications must be submitted to
Master Corporal Andrea Boone via the DSP Academy lo
cated at 1441 N. DuPont Hwy Dover, De 19901 no later than
Monday, May 21, 2012.
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USC / Chevron
Frontiers of Energy Resources
Summer Camp 2012
What: USC / Chevron Frontiers of Energy Resources Summer Camp 2012
Where: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
When: July 15 20, 2012 (Sunday Friday)
Who: Frontiers of Energy Resources is seeking enthusiastic and academically
outstanding high school juniors who are interested in a future in the energy industry.
Passionate High School Science and Math Teachers are also encouraged to apply.
Chevron Corporation has come together with USCs Viterbi School of Engineering collaboratively to
host a summer camp for High School Juniors and High School Science and Math Teachers at theUniversity of Southern California in Los Angeles. The Frontiers of Energy Resources Summer Camp
offers a preparatory, interactive training program focusing on various energy resources including
fossil fuels, solar, biofuel, wind, nuclear energy, and information technologies for energy efficient
operations. This unique program is designed to introduce exceptional high school juniors and as
many as 5 high school science or math teachers to the opportunities and career possibilities available
in the global energy resources industry.
Individuals who are selected on a competitive basis will attend summer camp without charge.
All materials, supplies, reference books, notebooks, housing, and meals will be provided.
However, all participants will be responsible for their own transportation to and from
USC.
Students will develop problem solving techniques as well as team building skills.
Attendees will receive a full college experience by living in a residence hall and eating in a dining
facility.
Teachers selected will receive a stipend in addition to tools and resource materials for their
classes.
How to Apply: All interested individuals are encouraged to apply online at:
http://cisoft.usc.edu/uscchevron-frontiers-of-energy-resources-summer-camp/.
Students must submit a sealed teacher recommendation, upload an unofficial
transcript, and compose a statement of purpose with their application. Teachers are
required to compose a statement of purpose with their application. The deadline to
submit applications is Friday, April 27, 2012. Selections will be announced on Friday,May 18, 2012.
For more information contact:
Juli Legat
Center for Interactive Smart Oilfield Technologies
USC Viterbi School of Engineering
3710 S. McClintock Ave. RTH 311
Los Angeles, CA 90089-2902
T: 213.740.1076 F: 213.740.1077 E: [email protected]
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Support the Wounded Warrior Project
Saturday, May 26, 2012Race Day: 8:00 AM 10:00 AM
All Saints Cemetery6001 Kirkwood Highway
Wilmington, DE
For More Informationvisit: www.charterschool.org/
Awards
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Pre-Registration must be postmarked on or before: May 7 is $15.00
Registration postmarked after: May 7 is $20.00
Please make Payment to and mail Registration form to:
The Charter School of Wilmington
ATTN: Patriots Club
100 North DuPont Rd., Wilmington., DE 19807
In the memo line of your check, please write: Patriots Club Warrior Run
Race Location: All Saints Cemetery, Saturday, May 26, 2012 from 8:00-10:00 AM
Name: _______________________________________________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________
City: ________________________________________ State: __________ Zip Code: __________
Home Phone: (_____) _____ - __________ E-mail Address: ____________________________________
Are you running with a team? If so, please provide the teams name: ____________________________________
Age: __________ (Minors under the age of 18 must have parental / guardian consent). Circle T-Shirt Size (Adult S M L)
Release and waiver (Please Read and sign)
I know that running is a potentially hazardous activity. I should not enter and run unless I am medically able and properly trained. I also knowthat, there could be traffic on the course route; therefore, I assume the risk of running in traffic. I also assume any other risks associatedwith running this event including, but not limited to, falls, contact with other participants, and the effects of weather and conditions ofthe road. I understand I am solely responsible for my own safety while traveling to and from or participating in this event.
Knowing these facts and inconsideration of your acceptance of my entry, I hereby for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators, or anyone elsewho might sue on my behalf covenant not to sue, and waive, release, and discharge the sponsors or contributors to this event, any raceofficials, volunteers, the city and police agencies, their representatives successors or assignees from any and all claims of liability fordeath, personal injury, or property damage of an y kind or nature whatsoever arising out of, or in the course of my participation .
The release form and waiver extends to all claims of every kind or nature whatsoever, foreseen and unforeseen, known and unknown. Theundersigned further grants full permission to use any photographs, videotapes, motion pictures, recordings, or another record of theevent for any purpose. Minors will be accepted with a parents signature.
________________________________________ _________________________
Runners Signature Date
________________________________________ _________________________
Parent / Legal Guardian for minors under Age 18 Date
Race Location: All Saints Cemetery, 6001 Kirkwood Highway, Wilmington, DE
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If you have had any changes to your address, phone number(s) or internet providers recently, please complete theform below and mail it to:
The Charter School of Wilmington, Main Office, 100 North DuPont Road, Wilmington, DE 19807
STUDENT NAME: _______________________________________________________________________ GRADE: _________
STREET ADDRESS: ________________________________________ DEVELOPMENT: ________________________________
CITY: __________________________________________________ STATE: _______________ ZIP: _______________
HOME PHONE: ___________________________ BUSINESS PHONE: ___________________________
EMAIL ADDRESS: _____________________________________________________________
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WHO TO CALLt
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 651-2727Charles W. BaldwinPresident
Dr. Sam Paoli
Vice PresidentJed DesmondChie Financial Ocer
Donna UrbanDirector o Admissions and Development
AttendanceLinda Schuman
Sharon BryantCounselor
Jon GillespieCounselor
Mary MaslarCollege Counselor
Ryan MitchellCollege Counselor
Holly SchaegenCounselor
Karen MicaleNurse
Pat LiberatoDirector o Technology
Chris EddyAthletic Director
Cathie KennedyDepartment Head, Foreign Languages
Rosemary BasquillDepartment Head, English
Steve SatalinoDepartment Head, Math
Tom FleetwoodDepartment Head, Science
Dr. David BrownDepartment Head, Computer Science
Stephanie MessingerDepartment Chair, Social Studies
Stewart WilsonDepartment Head, Drivers Ed, Physical Ed & Health
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Irwin Becnel, Jr.
Chair,
Community-At-Large Representative . . . . . . . . . . . 239-4295
John T. Stacy
DuPont Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 695-3633
Gloria Godson
Delmarva Power Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454-4603
Henry Clampitt
Parent Representative. . . . . . . . . [email protected]
Robert Fry, Jr., Ph.D.
DuPont Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 774-2421
Patrick J. Cowan, Ph.D.
Ashland Inc. Representative .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 995-3129
Brian Magee
Verizon Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215-351-6051
Diane Ruth
Parent Representative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 998-3196
Robin Lober
Faculty Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 651-2727
Pamela Ridgeway
Community Representative
New Castle County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 631-0467
The Charter School o Wilmington
100 North DuPont Road
Wilmington, DE 19807
302.651.2727
h h l