View Calendar
Submit new Event
Meet The Team
Advertise with Us!
Subscribe
Subscribe
Image
  • Government
  • Culture
  • Business
  • Education
  • Health
  • Police & Fire
  • Sports
  • Weekly Review
ImageImage

Caravel Academy vs Salesianum Boys Basketball

Nick Halliday January 17, 2021 High Schools, Sports, Town Square Live

RELATED STORIES:

Town Square LIVE Weekly Review: Jan. 7, 2021
St. Elizabeth’s overcomes fourth quarter deficit to capture the championship
Week 2 top ten plays from spring sports
Conrad jumped out to an early lead in a 7-3 victory over Mount Pleasant
Nick Halliday

Share this Post

302sportsAcademybasketballBoysCaraveldelawarehighliveSalesianumSalliesschool
Ashburn
Monday
main-weather-icon
61°
clear sky
clouds-icon
Clouds1%
humidity-icon
Humidity82%
wind-icon
Wind5mph

You may have missed

  • Nnanna Njoku embracing lead role for No. 1-ranked Sanford heading into tournament
    Sanford School's Nnanna Njoku

    Star player says he’s tried to incorporate some of Villanova’s techniques into his game

    ...
    Read More
  • Election bills zip through House Administration Committee
    Delaware House Administration

    One would allow the Delaware state primary to be moved from September to April

    ...
    Read More
  • Pizza & sushi: Pizzeria Maki marries 2 takeout favorites under 1 roof
    a pizza sitting on top of a table

    Want sushi? Pizza? Both? Pizzeria Maki in Greenville offers both.   Many foods complement each other. Take, for instance, peanut butter and jelly, burrata and tomatoes or chocolate and pretzels. Most people, however, wouldn’t dream of pairing pizza and sushi. But in Greenville, that’s about to change. Pizzeria Maki recently opened in One Greenville Crossing, which is already home to BBC Tavern & Grill and the Wine & Spirit Co. of Greenville. The new restaurant is devoted to takeout-and-delivery only. although there are some seats outside. The restaurant enters the marketplace at a time when consumers are comfortable with takeout, delivery and the technology that fuels them both. In 2020, independent pizza operators on Slice, an online ordering marketplace for pizzerias, doubled weekly sales from $2,000 to $4,000 on average, according to a BTIG report. Meanwhile, the demand for takeout sushi also increased during 2020, according to The Wall Street Journal. In the last three months of 2020, sushi was the most searched takeout cuisine on restaurant-reservation platform Tock Inc.   Pizzeria Maki offers several kinds of sushi and pizza, both traditional and pushing the envelope   Pizzeria Maki is in the space formerly occupied by Quill’s Bunches, a flower shop. As a result, it underwent a total renovation — “right down to the studs,” said general manager Matt Hans, a seasoned hospitality veteran. “We redid everything.” The kitchen has the bulk of the space. Open from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — seven days a week — Pizzeria Maki specializes in 12-inch pies, many of which have fanciful flavors. Consider the Hot Honey with ricotta, chopped Philly-style hot cherry peppers, shredded mozzarella and, of course, honey. The sushi menu is equally bold. Asian pear, lobster salad, black garlic soy and broccolini don’t appear on many maki menus. “The black garlic-soy sauce is a total win,” said customer Matt Sullivan. “I’d buy a bottle tomorrow.” Make no mistake, Pizzeria Maki is not touting itself as an authentic Japanese sushi restaurant. Instead, it is capitalizing on the public’s penchant for poke, ceviche and crudo, which gives it a long leash. Yama (mountain) rolls are two-ingredient rolls topped with other fresh items. “They were huge,” Sullivan said. “And, as the kids would say, ‘made for Instagram.’ They were beautiful, bold, with toppings piled high on top of the actual maki.” One example is the Oscar Yama Maki is a crab-and-asparagus roll with a mound of tenderloin tataki (quickly seared), kanikama (imitation crab meat), royal trumpet mushrooms, cucumber, shallot crisps and truffle-ranch dressing. Never fear, less-adventurous diners can order a humble margherita pizza or salmon roll. Pizzeria Maki’s chefs are learning from each other.   Regardless of the flavors, many customers order both pizza and sushi at once, Hans said. “They’ll get a couple of pizzas and a couple of sushi rolls. One local business ordered pizza for the office one day and sushi on another,” he said. The creative concept has been under such tight wraps that the Facebook page’s appearance took many by surprise. The partners shy away from the spotlight, preferring instead to put the focus on the new project. As the general manager, Hans is the face of the business. He’s worked in French restaurants and received a crash course in Japanese cuisine from the on-site pros. “I’m learning from the masters,” he said. “And I’m giving lessons in pizza. We’re learning each other’s craft.” To make the prep more manageable, a sushi “robot” produces perfectly shaped rectangular sheets of rice for quick rolling. Similarly, a high-tech electric pizza oven cooks pies at high heat. As a result, the pizza resembles wood-fired pizza, complete with the brown spots known as “leoparding.” Clearly, Pizzeria Maki does not offer average to-go fare. Whole pizzas range from $13 to $32 for crab and vodka cream sauce topped with mozzarella, crab and scallion). If the look and concept seem ripe for duplication, that is no accident. For now, however, Pizzeria Maki is finding its multicultural feet.

    ...
    Read More
  • $80 million Clean Water Act sets up trust to direct cash into projects
    a pond next to a body of water

    Wetlands in Sussex County. Photo by Joann Kingsley/Delaware Community Lens   A bipartisan bill aimed at addressing wastewater and drinking water issues in Delaware’s underserved communities was signed into law by Gov. John Carney Thursday after six years in the making. House Bill 200, the Clean Water for Delaware Act, creates a framework and funding source which lawmakers say will improve the quality of Delaware’s water supply and waterways. The fund includes $50 million in state funds allocated by the bond bill with an additional $30 million coming from federal grants. The $50 million originally outlined in Carney’s FY 2022 budget includes $22.5 million for safe drinking water, $22.5 million for water pollution control and $5 million for resource conservation and development. The bill was initially introduced in 2019 but was scrapped out of fear that its hefty price tag would present too big a burden on the state budget in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. Thefour-page bill addresses water concerns of all kinds, from aging water infrastructure to coastal flooding.  Tasked with implementing the legislation’s wide-ranging imperatives will be a new seven-member committee composed of the secretaries of the Departments of Natural Resources and Environmental Control; Health and Social Services; Finance; Agriculture and Transportation; as well as the two co-chairs of the General Assembly’s bond bill committee. The trust is designed so that it does not run out of funds or require new legislation to replenish its war chest. The money in the Clean Water Trust account will be a revolving fund, replenished year after year by interest from project loans. The committee will be required to publish an annual report detailing how funds are used for wastewater, storm water and drinking water infrastructure, beach preservation, and waterway management.  Lawmakers say the Clean Water Trust will: Improve flood resiliency and drainage in our most flood-prone communities Repair failing sewer pipes and septic systems Improve drinking water quality & expanding access to safe drinking water Remove decades-old pollution from our waterways Increase conservation funding for Delaware’s agriculture community Issue low-interest loans and grants for low-income and underserved communities   Co-sponsor Sen. Ernie Lopez, R-Lewes, said HB 200 will “protect the rich natural heritage of Delaware for future generations of Delawareans.”  Lopez emphasized the importance of bipartisanship in drafting the legislation. “When it comes to feeding people, clothing people, housing people and getting them clean water – those are not partisan issues. Those are our issues. Those are Delaware issues,” Lopez said. House majority leader Rep. Valerie Longhurst, D-Delaware City, called access to clean water “a right, not a privilege.” She was the bill’s prime house sponsor.  “Today we are saying that Delaware cares about our water,” Longhurst said. “We’ve got $80 million to clean our water – from New Castle with their development to Kent with their agriculture, to down here in Sussex with the beaches.” DNREC secretary Shawn Garvin said that his agency has been working on identifying areas most in need of clean water investments since 2018.  The newly formed clean water committee will create a list of priorities for the trust ranked in order of importance. The list will be based on recommendations from the legislature, experts in the affected cabinet agencies, the Water Infrastructure Advisory Council, and county and municipal governments. Members of the public will be able to make their own recommendations by connecting with their state legislators.  Carney said that the main issue preventing significant clean water investments throughout the past 30 years has been a lack of available funds.  “We are incredibly fortunate to have two things this year,” he said. One is House Bill 200 and the other is the millions included in the bond bill in a year with an unexpected $1 billion surplus. The Delaware Nature Society was one of the bill’s biggest advocates. The organization created an advocacy group called Clean Water Delaware, which shepherded the legislation from infancy to its signing Thursday. “Water is an essential part of all living things on this planet, however in Delaware 90% of our waterways are polluted from legacy toxins and excess nutrients, while 40% of Delawareans report that they experience flooding at some point each year,” the Nature Society says on its website. According to the Congressional Budget Office, federal funding for water infrastructure projects has declined by 75 percent since 1977. Officials estimate Delaware has a $700 million backlog of necessary clean water investments.   

    ...
    Read More
  • Sisters bask in $75,000 prize, camaraderie in Calif. sun
    “Ellen’s Game of Games” winners Judy Good (left) and Patty Vattilana, holding one of her congratulatory cards.

    ‘We went out with the attitude of having fun,’ Patty Vattilana said. ‘And there was so much fun being together.’

    ...
    Read More
  • Government |
  • Culture |
  • Business |
  • Education |
  • Health |
  • Police & Fire |
  • Sports |
  • Weekly Review |
Image

Follow Townsqure Live

Copyright © 2021 Townsquare Live
Founded in 2011

Copyright © 2021 Townsquare Live
 
  • Government |
  • Culture |
  • Business |
  • Education |
  • Health |
  • Police & Fire |
  • Sports |
  • Weekly Review |
Image

    • Government
    • Culture
    • Business
    • Education
    • Health
    • Police & Fire
    • Sports
    • Weekly Review