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Delaware Live high school football realignment podcast

Nick Halliday February 18, 2021 Headlines, Sports

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Nick Halliday
Nick Halliday

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  • Additional hunting, trapping seasons to open in December
    a pile of hay next to a body of water

    Waterfowl hunters await as ducks are called into their decoy spread. US Fish and Wildlife Service photo. Delaware’s third duck hunting season segment will run from Friday, Dec. 10 through Monday, Jan. 31, 2022 and the second Canada goose hunting season segment will run from Friday, Dec. 24 through Saturday, Jan. 22, 2022, DNREC announced today. December will also bring the special antlerless deer season as well as the opening of numerous trapping seasons. Deer hunters are encouraged to harvest does (female deer) to help manage the size and quality of Delaware’s deer population. Deer hunting is allowed on all Sundays through Jan. 2022, using only those hunting methods legal for the respective established deer hunting seasons. Additional information is available at de.gov/sundayhunt. Hunting season dates opening in December: Beaver: Dec. 1 through Mar. 19, 2022, Private Land Only Woodcock and common snipe: Dec. 3 through Jan. 17, 2022 Antlerless deer: Dec. 11 through 19, including Sundays Dec. 12 and 19* Ducks, coots and mergansers: Dec. 10 through Jan. 31, 2022 Brant: Dec. 11 through Jan. 31, 2022 Canada goose (Migratory season): Dec. 24 through Jan. 22, 2022 Archery and crossbow hunters may hunt deer during the December antlerless season but may not harvest antlered deer. Trapping season dates opening in December: Muskrat, mink, otter, raccoon, opossum, nutria: New Castle County: Dec. 1 through Mar. 10, 2022 (March 20 on embanked meadows) Kent and Sussex counties: Dec. 15 through Mar. 15, 2022 Red fox and coyote: Dec. 1 through Mar. 10, 2022 Beaver: Dec. 1 through Mar. 20, 2022, private land only The groundhog trapping season will continue through June 30, 2022. Continuing hunting seasons include: Bobwhite quail: through Jan. 1, 2022 Mourning dove: through Jan. 31, 2022 Archery and crossbow deer: through Jan. 31, 2022, including all Sundays Sea ducks in Special Sea Duck Area: through Jan. 31, 2022 Tundra swan (by special permit only): through Jan. 31, 2022 Snow goose: through Jan. 31, 2022 and Feb. 5, 2022 Ring-necked pheasant (male only): through Feb. 5, 2022 Gray squirrel: through Feb. 5, 2022 Cottontail rabbit: through Feb. 28, 2022 Coyote (hunting): through Feb. 28, 2022 Red fox (hunting): through Feb. 28, 2022 Raccoon and opossum (hunting): through Feb. 28, 2022*** Crows: through March 26, 2022, June 23 through 25, 2022 and June 30, 2022 (Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only) Groundhog: through June 30, 2022 Special raccoon and opossum hunting hours during the December antlerless, January handgun, January shotgun and January muzzleloader deer seasons are 7:00 p.m. until midnight (reference the hunting and trapping guide for these deer season dates). The DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife offers many hunting opportunities on state wildlife areas, with details available at de.gov/wamaps. Information specific to Sunday deer hunting on state wildlife areas is available at de.gov/sundayhunt. A Delaware hunting license or License Exempt Number (LEN) is required to hunt, and most waterfowl hunters are required to purchase a Delaware waterfowl (duck) stamp and a Federal Duck Stamp. Migratory bird hunters, except crow hunters, also need a Federal Harvest Information Program (HIP) number, which can be obtained through the DNREC ePermitting system website or by calling toll free 855-DEL-HUNT (855-335-4868). If using the DNREC ePermitting system, hunters should either create a profile or use the “Quick Hunting Registration” option. Registered motor vehicles used to access designated wildlife areas owned or managed by the Division of Fish and Wildlife are required to display a Conservation Access Pass (CAP). Hunters can opt to receive one free annual CAP with the purchase of any Delaware hunting license. To obtain a CAP, hunters will need the registration card for the vehicle to which the pass will be assigned. Delaware hunting licenses, Delaware waterfowl stamps and Conservation Access Passes can be purchased online at de.gov/huntinglicense or from hunting license agents statewide. Hunters obtaining a LEN are reminded that they should create a profile using the DNREC ePermitting system portal or obtain a LEN at a hunting license agent if they have not already done so. Federal Duck Stamps are available for purchase at U.S. Post Offices, Bombay Hook and Prime Hook national wildlife refuges and online at 2021/2022 Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp. Additional information on hunting seasons and state wildlife areas is available in the 2021/2022 Delaware Hunting & Trapping Guide or by calling the Wildlife Section at 302-739-9912. Information on hunting licenses, the state waterfowl stamp and the Conservation Access Pass is available at de.gov/huntinglicense or by calling the DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife Recreational Licensing office at 302-739-9918.

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  • Among education options is ‘unschooling,’ anti-mask parents told
    a group of people standing in front of a crowd

      About 30 people attended the Milford meeting, including two families with children.   Parents who don’t want their kids going back to school wearing masks heard about a variety of options Thursday night during a town hall meeting at Milford Senior Center. The choices included traditional education alternatives, including private and parochial schools, homeschooling, learning pods and even “unschooling.”  The town hall discussion was hosted by the conservative group Patriots for Delaware, which describes itself as a coalition whose members believe in constitutional values and family. About 30 people attended, including two families with children. Some appeared to be grandparent age. Gatherings like Thursday’s have been happening with increasing frequency after Gov. Carney and the Division of Public Health announced Aug. 10 that masks would be required in schools for staff and students over the age of 2 to try to slow the spread of the COVID-19, particularly the Delta variant. The ruling set off protests from parents who believes masks are harmful to their children and believe masks also reinforce an environment of stress and fear.  While masks were the catalyst for the shift away from traditional education methods, the town hall also uncovered a barrage of other complaints parents have against public schools — or “government schools,” as many called them. Materials provided to attendees featured explanations of critical race theory, LGBTQ+ related definitions, and a lesson plan for children in grades K-5 on the book, “I Am Jazz,” a first-person account of a 6-year-old transgender girl. Organizers say all of these things are being taught in Delaware schools.  “I want an entire history lesson for my kids,” said James Davidson, who organized the event. “I want history — the good, the bad and the ugly — taught. I don’t want one side pushing propaganda on my children.”  Instead of teaching critical race theory, schools should be teaching the Constitution, he said. He said another reason parents should pull their kids out of public schools is that they let boys into girls’ bathrooms.  “As a high schooler I’m thinking back, what would I be doing?” Davidson said. “How would I be exploiting this? Because, I mean, I was not the perfect kid in school.” Jason Zerbey, a widowed father of two boys, said he practices a method of home education that he calls unschooling. According to www.time4learning.com, unschooling is “a style of home education that allows the student’s interests and curiosities to drive the path of learning. Rather than using a defined curriculum, unschoolers trust children to gain knowledge organically.” That’s fancy speak, Zerbey said, for “just paying attention to your child.” “I pay attention to their interests, and I feed that,” Zerbey said. “That can be taking them to the library, showing them how to find the books on Minecraft or Pokemon or whatever anime they’re into, or coding.” He said the goal of unschooling is to teach kids not just how to find their passion, but also how to “be their passion.” Other speakers plugged private and hybrid academies, online homeschooling curriculums and free lessons on the Constitution. Attendees were encouraged to run for local school board positions to stop schools from advancing partisan agendas. “These school boards had no loyalty or fidelity to the people,” said William Garfinkel, a member of Capital School District’s citizen budget oversight committee. “If we had patriots on these school boards, this wouldn’t be happening.”   

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  • These events honor those who gave their lives for America
    Downtown Visions Cleaning Ambassadors work with the Wilmington Department of Parks & Recreation to get the Soldiers and Sailors Monument ready for this year’s Memorial Day parade. (Downtown Visions photo)

    Downtown Visions Cleaning Ambassadors work with the Wilmington Department of Parks & Recreation to get the Soldiers and Sailors Monument ready for this year’s Memorial Day parade. (Downtown Visions photo) Several events in Delaware this Memorial Day weekend honor those who lost their lives in the service of their nation. 154th Wilmington Memorial Day parade and observance 6 p.m. Sunday, Wilmington. The parade starts at Delaware and Woodlawn avenues and proceeds down Delaware Avenue to the Soldiers and Sailors monument, on Broom Street. “Committee members will gather within social distancing guidelines to lay a wreath and say a few words in honor of all those who have defended this country,” the group said. “We encourage all who can to visit cemeteries and gravesites in Wilmington to decorate them in the spirit of the original Memorial Day, which was then called Decoration Day.” Delaware Commission of Veterans Affairs event, 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Parade Field Grounds, Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 2465 Chesapeake City Road, Bear. Limited seating. RSVP to Joshua Matticks at Joshua.matticks@delaware.gov or 302-739-2293. Delaware Commission of Veterans Affairs event, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, War Memorial Plaza, Delaware Memorial Bridge, 163 Cherry Lane, New Castle. Limited seating. RSVP required to Joshua Matticks at Joshua.matticks@delaware.gov or 302-739-2293. After the event, the wreath will be display for the remainder of the day. (Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs) Memorial Day in Revolutionary Dover walking tour, 10 a.m, noon and 2 p.m. Monday, Dover. First State Heritage Park is piloting a free 40-minute walking tour “exploring the experiences and contributions of Dover’s citizens during the War for Independence.” Reservations are required by calling 302-739-9194 or emailing TourFSHP@delaware.gov.  

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  • Seahawks use big 3rd quarter to pulls away from Quakers 

    Seahawks use big 3rd quarter to pulls away from Quakers, DMA’s Thomas Whitaker lead all scorers with seven goals

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  • Delaware Live week 1 football streaming schedule

    Delaware Live week 1 streaming schedule LINK This Wednesday we are going to have our first show with guests in over 2 years. Delaware Live Weekly is our weekly show that covers all of Delaware high school sports with game recaps, scores, top rankings & everyone’s favorite top 10 plays. This week we have Red Lion Christian Academy football team and St Mark’s Football team as our guests as we talk to them about their game this Saturday night our Delaware Live Game of the Week.   Hodgson at Dover Friday 9/10 at 7PM  LINK Hodson makes the trip down to Dover to take on the Senators on Friday night at 7PM. Hodgson is coming off a 20-7 win over Caesar Rodney. Hodgson played its first game in 4 years without Gatorade player of the year CJ Henry who is now at Delaware State. Jacob Barker is now at the helm and they still have the dangerous Joshua Ames. Dover is coming into this season with a new coach Chip Knapp who was at Wesley for over 30 years and the head coach for the last 3 years. He is now the head coach for the Senators. He will have returning his starting quarterback Jordan Moran and the University of Delaware commit Elijah Sessoms who is a problem on both sides for the ball. Sussex Central visits Salesianum Friday 9/10 7:30PM LINK Sussex Central the reigning state champs are coming into their second game with a 20-0 win over William Penn. Central played their same game they have for years as Coach Wells ground and pound offense and stingy defense. After losing some key players from last year championship team coach Wells found a few more as Andrew Long a Junior running back scored 3 and on the defensive side of the ball Kevon Moore-Briddell recorded two sacks. Salesianum is coming off a 28-20 victory over Cape Henlopen. Last year injuries’ plagued the Sals at the quarterback position making them run a wildcat offense with no real threat to throw the ball. Campbell now gives Sallies a good quarter back option with the threat of being able to run and throw the ball down field. They have  a few weapons on the offensive side of the ball with Lukas Ryan, Deuce Rzucidlo, Micah Wing and Cooper Brown. Cape Henlopen visits Woodbridge Friday 9/10 at 7PM LINK The Cape Henlopen Vikings will head west to Greenwood on Friday night at 7:00pm to take on the Woodbridge Blue Raiders ranked #5 in Class AA. The Vikings came up just short last week falling to Salesianum (#5 AAA) 28-20. Head coach J.D. Maull will look to even up the Vikings record with the run game of Jordan Baines behind their big offensive line. The Blue Raiders will play their first game under the Marvin Dooley era. Dooley has coached at Christiana, Wm Penn and St. Elizabeth prior to coming to Woodbridge Caesar Rodney visits St Georges Saturday 9/11 12PM LINK Caesar Rodney travels to Middletown to face St Georges after they suffered a 20-7 loss to Hodgson. The riders were plagued by turnovers in their lose losing the ball 6 times. They lone touchdown came from from senior running back Brock Conner. They were led on defense by Nate Waite & Clay Friend. For St Georges this will be their season opener coming of a great season last but ran into a talented Middletown team in the semis. The Hawks will have a new quarterback this year with Nyaire Wilson graduating as Donovan brooks takes over. They do return Gi’Vonni Sanchez who is a dangerous all around player at the running back position.   St Marks visits Red Lion Saturday 9/11 7:30PM LINK Game of the Week St Marks comes into this game after running all over A.I. duPont as they rushed for 6 touchdowns. They were led by Donovan Artis who rushed for 3 touchdowns while Luke Najera added 2 for the Spartans. They also have a returning starters in Jabri White wide receiver/running back and Luke Watson on the line. Red Lion will be playing its first game of the year. They will open this season with some new players at key position after graduating some key players from last years playoff team. They will be led by Mac Krauss at quarterback who is familiar with this team playing some quarterback last season and being the starter all off season. At running back Deajon Jones returns after a good sophomore season but now will be the feature back for Red Lion. Kyle Manley is a two way player that will be at wide receiver & defensive back and the defense will be anchored by DJ Conquest at linebacker.

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