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Stefanie Kulesza of Conrad Girls Basketball

Padua Academy vs Conrad School Girls Basketball

Nick Halliday January 17, 2021High Schools, Sports

Conrad vs Padua Academy Girls Basketball
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Stefanie Kulesza of Conrad Girls Basketball
Stefanie Kulesza of Conrad Girls Basketball
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Nick Halliday
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      Mike and Judy Hall of Long Neck have been volunteering for years to pack Mountaire Cares holiday food boxes for the needy. For Judy, it’s one of the ways she has been giving back in thanks for recovering from a 2012 aneurysm that required her to learn to walk and feed herself again. “I thought, ‘You know what, I am just going to put myself out there and do as much as I can for other people since God gave me another chance,'” she said. State Sen. Dave Wilson, R-Lincoln, Milford and Bridgeville, has been volunteering for more than two decades to pack holiday food boxes for Mountaire Farms. He was inspired by Roger Marino, a friend on the State Fair Board, who mentioned that Mountaire was packing dinner boxes for thousands. “It brings the community together when you that company is willing to make that sizeable a donation that will feed that many families,” Wilson said. The staff of the Delmarva Chicken Association closed their office in November to help pack Thanksgiving holiday boxes. “We’re both organizations that are part of the broader chicken community,” Fisher said. “For us as a nonprofit that helps chicken growers and chicken companies and allied businesses, it’s a way for us to remind ourselves that this is really all about putting food on people’s plates.” More than 150 volunteers, including school children and members of area civic clubs, churches and nonprofits, will gather again Wednesday, Dec. 21, at Mountaire’s Seaford plant to pack 3,000 Christmas boxes. “They’re just so many organizations that are part of it,” Wilson said. Each box is designed to feed a family of four.  The Christmas boxes are stuffed with a plump Mountaire roaster chicken, canned corn, green beans, yams, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes and brownie mix for dessert.   Wilson said it takes about four hours for the group to pack the boxes. “You just feel good about being a part of something that does so much for so many,” Wilson said. RELATED STORY: Mountaire creates scholarships for those studying food science RELATED STORY: Stormin’ Norman retires from Thanksgiving food drive “The need always seems greater during the holidays, and we are blessed to be able to do what we can to help families this time of year,” said J.R. LaPearl, director of Mountaire Cares, the company’s charitable giving program. “What I love about these events is that it brings people together to share love and kindness to one another. That is what Christmas is all about.” The Mountaire Cares program takes place in both Delaware and North Carolina, where the company has plants, and will feed a total of 36,000. None of the boxes are available that day to the public. They already are reserved for families, churches and nonprofits and are send to churches and other food distribution programs to be given away. Sometimes nonprofits will come pick up the boxes they will distribute. At Thanksgiving, Mike Hall said, the boxes are loaded onto pallets and then Mountaire workers stacked those into tractor trailers for delivery. The Halls, who have been retired for about a decade, got involved with Mountaire through the Long Neck Sunrise Rotary Club. Mountaire works with several programs designed to feed the hungry that the Halls also work with. Mike Hall said Mountaire has the packing system down, with two assembly lines set up in a tent outside the Seaford plant. “It’s a lot of fun,” Mike said. “It can be cold when you’re doing it, but most of the time you don’t even really pay that much attention to it.” The work is so steady, “people are breaking out in sweat even though it might be 35 or 40 degrees with the wind blowing,” he said.      

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  • Lawmakers praise formal application process for state grants
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    A change to the way non-profits apply for state community development funds has lawmakers and advocates on both sides of the aisle applauding what they consider a victory for transparency in government. When the General Assembly passed the largest Bond Bill in state history this June, it authorized $90 million in grants for projects aimed at improving the economic, cultural, historical and recreational wellbeing of Delaware communities. Those grants were included in the Community Reinvestment Fund, a pot of money that has, in the past, received criticism for its lack of a formal application process. “Last year, we didn’t have much of an application process,” said Controller General Ruth Ann Jones. “Legislators continually received requests for funding from community organizations throughout the year and we tried to organize them as best as we could in our office.” Previously, organizations seeking grants for qualifying projects would send requests to state senators and representatives. If they supported the projects, lawmakers would ask the Controller General’s office and Joint Capital Improvement Committee, often called the Bond Committee, to consider allocating funds. Some said the lack of a formal application process meant those with closer relationships to lawmakers or more general political awareness may have had an edge in receiving state grants. RELATED: State grants for non-profits now require formal application This year, the Controller General’s office rolled out a new process that requires organizations to submit requests online using a standardized application form. The office then compiles the applications, determines eligibility, and passes those which qualify for funding to the Bond Committee for consideration. “Any organization that was asking for money had to fill out an application this year,” Jones said. Deputy Controller General Bert Scoglietti said the new process helped applicants understand the requirements before applying for funds. “The application included guidelines which delineated what organizations would and would not be eligible to receive Community Reinvestment funds, as well as what costs were eligible to be covered by those funds,” Scoglietti said. There’s been confusion about that in the past, he said. Jones said lawmakers are not able to request funds for groups in their districts the old way — all applicants must go through the new online portal. Sen. Colin Bonini, R-Frederica, said the Controller General’s rollout of the new application process was “fantastic.” Bonini is a member of the Bond Committee. “I think our Controller General’s Office is just amazing,” Bonini said. “We’re incredibly lucky to have them and I think they’ve done an excellent job. I’ve only heard positive feedback about how professional and how helpful the Controller General’s office has been with this process.” Bond Committee co-chair Rep. 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One area of improvement Bonini said he would like to see is ensuring that non-profit agencies and organizations are aware of the changes to the application process so that nobody gets left out. “My concern was that some folks who would otherwise have participated got closed out,” he said. “That does not mean, by the way, that there weren’t lots and lots of applicants. I think there was — gosh, who knows — I think there was $400 million worth of applications.” Bonini also said he was disappointed that “they removed religious nonprofits from being able to qualify, which I did not think was a good idea. ​​I think that some of our churches do some of the most important nonprofit work in the whole state.” Heffernan said that while churches cannot directly receive funds because of “the whole separation of church and state thing,” nonprofits affiliated with churches that provide community services are able to — and did — receive funds. 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    Labor Day may be a federal holiday celebrating the economic and social achievements of American workers, it has come to symbolize the last days of summer.  Trips to the beach, cookouts, long weekends and lots of getting ready for school mark the first Monday in September. Sunlovers will find plenty to moon over, with the high Monday around 90. And those who want to beat the traffic should leave before 7 a.m. or after 8 p.m. on their day of travel to avoid the height of the crowds. Here’s a look ahead. Weather The weekend will have wonderful weather with comfortable temperatures and clear skies, according to the National Weather Service. Friday will seek a high of 78 and a low of 59. Saturday is expected to be sunny with a high of 80 and a low of 61. Sunday will heat up a bit, with sunny skies and a high of 86. There will be a slight overcast Sunday night as temperatures drop to 66.  Labor Day Monday will be a scorcher, with clear skies and a high of 90. 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A gallon is a few cents more expensive in New Castle County than in Kent and Sussex counties. AAA said that Thursday, Aug. 31, between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to be the busiest time on the roads during the long Labor Day weekend, making it the worst time to drive. Friday, Sept. 1, is also expected to have higher than normal traffic volumes between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m., making it a less than ideal time to hit the road. The agency recommends all drivers to leave for their destination before 7 a.m. or after 8 p.m. during the weekend.  Drive Sober, Move Over The Delaware Office of Highway Safety said state and local law enforcement will be participating in a Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign over the weekend. Wrecks and arrests attributed to impaired driving are increasing in the First State, the office said. 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    Rodel, a local nonprofit espousing better education in Delaware, calls the 151st General Assembly, which just ended, the “Education General Assembly,” in regard to the number of education bills that passed. “There’s more than 50 education bills this session and a 7% increase in the budget,” said Madeleine Bayard, senior vice president of Rodel. “They got a lot done and I think our main message is, thank you to the General Assembly for listening to educators and people in the field.” The 151st Assembly is spread over two years, starting in January 2021 and ending June 30, 2022, both years with healthy state budget surpluses. Many of the Democrat-pushed education bills came through in 2022 and focused in specific areas.  Several issues found bipartisan support, such as the bills focusing on mental health and the bills that required the state Education Department to focus on using and training for the science of reading. Here’s a look at what was passed. Literacy  Since 2002, Delaware’s reading scores literacy has been on a sharp decline and several education bills addressed that.  Legislators and education nonprofits want to integrate the science of reading into public schools, which is an evidence-based method of teaching a person to read, rooted in phonics.  The issue drew a lot of bipartisan support. “The most effective way to teach children is to help their brain connect letters with the way they sound – phonics,” Sen. Colin Bonini, R-Dover, said, quoting a note from his wife, who’s a neuroscientist, during a Senate hearing in April, “which then connects the words to brain systems for the coding of speech sounds, which the brain puts together to determine what the word means.” On June 30, 2021, Senate Bill 133 was signed by Carney, the first indication that the state is committed to incorporating the science of reading into classrooms. SB 133 required that teacher preparation programs – which train elementary school, early childhood education, or special education teachers or reading specialists – must provide instruction in evidence-based reading instruction, also known as the science of reading, beginning July 1, 2023. Senate Bill 4, which is on the governor’s desk, calls for school districts and charters to adopt a reading instruction curriculum from the Department of Education for students between kindergarten and third grade. It will also require schools to demonstrate that reading teachers understand the principles and identify a supervisor to oversee and assist with the science of reading curriculum. Districts will choose their curriculum and materials from a curated list that aligns with the science of reading, which will be published, updated and maintained by the state.  House Bill 304, also on Carney’s desk, focuses on screening for reading disabilities among students and appropriate interventions. This bill will require students in kindergarten through third grade to go through a universal reading screening 3 times each year to identify potential reading deficiencies, including dyslexia, and allow for early intervention and prevention. Teacher recruitment and retention  From Wilmington Learning Collaborative meetings led by Gov. John Carney, to countless school board meetings, another area of focus throughout this academic year has been fostering an educator pipeline. This concern was exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, as teachers were forced to wear many hats, transitioning to a virtual classroom, and then making sure their students were healthy, both physically and mentally, when they returned to in-person classes. Many fear that students who once would have wanted to go into education will avoid it, having to deal with COVID-19 and high school drama for the past two years. Delaware teachers also are making 4.27% less on average than they made in 2010, and bordering states pay their teachers more, luring educators out of the First State. In Delaware, the average starting salary for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree is $43,092. In Pennsylvania, that number is $44,674, in Maryland it’s $47,961 and it’s $44,258 in New Jersey.  Maryland’s starting salaries for teachers are expected to be $60,000 by July 1, 2026.  To fight back, Gov. Carney signed into law Senate Bill 100, which will establish a 15-member Public Education Compensation Committee to review the state’s educator compensation structure and its ability to compete with regional school districts, Delaware’s private business sector, and other governmental agencies. More is needed, one education group says. “They all pay their teachers more, so why would a person that is getting an education degree work in our state?” said Yvonne Johnson, school board consultant at First State Educate, a local education advocacy group. “We have to give them incentives to stay here, and so that consists of many things, like benefits and pay.” The General Assembly also passed House Bill 315, which is waiting to be signed by the governor, would provide funding for schools to hire substitute teachers as full-time employees in middle and high schools, as well as high-need elementary schools. It will create roughly 208 full-time substitute teacher positions, beginning in the 2023-24 school year. Schools would qualify for one permanent sub if they have at least 30 full-time classroom teachers already, and two if they have 55 or more full-time teachers.  “In the past, we’ve sort of hired subs ad hoc and have not given them a lot of support or training,” said Bayard. “There was no sort of pathway to certification, so this will establish that natural pipeline.” House Bill 430, now on Carney’s desk, would encourage schools to begin a Grow Your Own Educator Program, resulting in lengthy residencies for prospective teachers. The program allows them to gain experience in the classroom while also helping to grow the educator pipeline in Delaware. It’s designed for high school students who have an interest in teaching, but paraeducators and substitute teachers are candidates for these residencies as well. Mental Health Support As the alarming number of students reporting depression, anxiety or attempting or committing suicide rose during the social isolation of the pandemic, First State legislators pushed for more mental health support in schools.  “We need […]

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  • Delaware Theatre Co. unveils fun, thoughtful ’24-25 season
    “Stompin’ at The Savoy” is a world premiere musical at the Delaware Theatre Company. Martin French illustration courtesy of Delaware Theatre Company.

    The 2024-25 Delaware Theatre Company season features a world premiere musical, a Tony-winning musical, a play produced by DTC in 2005 but is newly relevant, a one-man show and a new holiday revue – plus multiple ways to create conversations and connect with the community. The season includes “Kinky Boots,” “Every Brilliant Thing,” “Home for the Holidays in the 302,” “Tuesdays With Morrie” and “Stompin’ at the Savoy.” RELATED: 5 students named young playwrights by Delaware Theatre Co. Matt Silva, the nonprofit’s executive and artistic director, used the words “conversation” and “community” a dozen times during an interview about the season. Consider the opener, “Kinky Boots,” a feel-good musical by Cyndi Lauper and Harvey Fierstein about a down-at-heels (!) shoe firm that revives its business by making footwear for drag performers. It’s being produced as part of a new theatrical partnership with New Light Theatre. IN THE NEWS: New McDonald’s on Concord Pike rethinks drive-thru It involves a community partnership with the United Way Pride Council, interested in spreading the show’s “message of acceptance and celebration of identity,” Silva said. New Light bakes the community and the conversation into its mission, which calls for “improving the human condition by partnering each production with thematically connected charitable causes” and “deepening our empathy and connection with one another through meaningful artistic work.” Silva believes that the only way that a regional theater like DTC, founded in 1979, can exist is with partnerships, such as the the one with New Light, founded in 2018. New Light co-founder Lena Mucchetti is directing “Kinky Boots,” which runs Sept. 25-Oct. 13. In December, DTC is creating a revue that celebrates all the holidays of that time of year with “song, dance and cheer” The publicity calls it “ ‘White Christmas’ meets ‘The Ed Sullivan Show.’ ” RELATED: Middletown HS to stage Harry Potter ‘Cursed Child’ this fall Home for the Holidays in the 302” will include local choirs and celebrities with special talents. “Everything will connect us to the sense of nostalgia,” Silva said, “when you come home for the holidays.” One thing that isn’t in the season is a play by Layon Gray. DTC produced his “Kings of Harlem” this season and “Black Angels Over Tuskegee” the season before. Silva recently saw Gray’s “Cowboy,” about the first black U.S. deputy marshal, but felt it “doesn’t have any sort of historical overlap with things here” so it doesn’t speak to the Wilmington area. He is interested in Gray’s “The Girls of Summer,” which uses baseball to consider “the complexities of racism, deception and betrayal,” Gray said. It received raves this year in Miami. Silva is directing “Every Brilliant Thing,” a one-man show about a son who makes “a list of everything that’s worth living for” for his ailing mother. The list includes “1. Ice cream. 2. Kung Fu movies. 3. Burning things. 4. Laughing so hard you shoot milk out your nose. 5. Construction cranes. 6. Me.” The 2013 play, which runs Oct. 23-Nov. 10, is by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe. It was also made into a HBO movie. “Home for the Holidays,” which runs Dec. 4-22,” will vary in performers each time. Silva is also directing “Tuesdays With Morrie,” which runs Feb. 19-March 9. It’s based on the true story of professor Morrie Schwartz sharing lessons on life and death with former student Mitch Albom, who wrote the play with Jeffrey Hatcher, based on Albom’s memori. “It’s a beautiful story about death and dying,” Silva said. “Especially after a pandemic, bringing that story to life and creating conversations about end-of-life care is really timely. And it allows us the opportunit to see these things once again through a celebratory lens, a joyful lens. We’re not mired down in the loss of Morrie. He knew he was dying and wanted everyone to celebrate that.” The season’s final show is “Stompin’ at the Savoy,” April 16-May 4. It’s by Phaedra Michelle Scott and Alan Govenar, with composition, arrangement and orchestration by Eyal Vilner. Scott is a Mount Pleasant graduate and a dramaturg, director and writer who “is passionate about art as activism.” The musical focuses on Ida Moore , who dreams of becoming a dancer at the Savoy Ballroom in 1930s Harlem, the only dance floor in America where Blacks and whites could mix. The show features new arrangements of songs by Ella Fitzgerald, Chick Webb, Benny Goodman and other Big Band hits. Delaware Theatre Company ’24-25 season All shows have viewpoints on the Wednesday matinees and the first Wednesday evening show in which the director, designer or both talk about context, choices and dramaturgy. All shows have talk-back performances after every Thursday performance with the cast and representatives of the community partners. “Kinky Boots,” Sept. 25-Oct. 13. “Every Brilliant Thing,” Oct. 23-Nov. 10. “Home for the Holidays,” Dec. 4-22. “Tuesdays With Morrie,” Feb. 19-March 9. “Stompin’ at the Savoy,” April 16-May 4. Season subscriptions are on sale now. Single tickets go on sale Aug. 2. All performances will be at Delaware Theatre Company, 200 Water St., on the Wilmington Riverfront.

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