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Delaware Live Powered by 302 Sports

Week 3 top ten plays of the week from winter sports

Nick Halliday February 5, 2021 Sports

RELATED STORIES:

Delaware Live top 10 rankings Week 3
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Nick Halliday

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    A sample ID card (Delaware Division of Motor Vehicles) Starting Wednesday, state-issued identification cards will be good for eight years and cost $40. That’s double the time and double the fee for the old cards and aligns them with timeframe and cost of driver licenses. The change follows the adoption of HB 78, signed by Gov. John Carney on June 3. In announcing the change, the Delaware Department of Transportation noted that visitors entering the Delaware of Motor Vehicles must wear a face mask or covering, and be socially distant when feasible. Reduced building capacity of 50% is still in effect. Some DMV transactions can be completed at https://myDMV.delaware.gov. The DMV issues 13 types of driver licenses and ID cards. A new program called Mobile ID allows users to download an app and scan their licenses and cards into their phone. One interesting element is called Privacy View. “When you want to order a drink at a restaurant, the server doesn’t need to know your birth date, weight, eye color, or address – they only need to know you’re legal,” the state explains. “Privacy views allow you to share only relevant information.” Since 2010, Delaware has been offering secure driver licenses and ID cards, meaning better verification, pushed by the 9-11 commission. These licenses and cards, marked by a gold star, must be federally compliant by May 3, 2023. Such secure licenses and cards are future requirements for taking domestic flights, entering federal facilities and conducting other official federal purposes.

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  • Carney: Mask mandate ending Friday

    Gov.  John Carney on Friday announced that – effective Friday, May 21 – the State of Delaware will lift its requirement that Delawareans and visitors must wear face coverings anytime they are indoors with others outside their household. Delawareans should instead follow masking guidance issued on Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for all indoor and outdoor activities. That guidance advises that fully vaccinated people can stop wearing masks in most places indoors and outdoors, except in crowded settings, including on public transit, planes, in schools, health care facilities and congregate settings like prison facilities and homeless shelters. On May 21, Carney’s press release said remaining mask requirements for outdoors are lifting. Those who are not fully vaccinated, including children not yet eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine, should continue to wear masks when around others who are outside their immediate household, according to the CDC guidance.  Unvaccinated Delawareans ages 12 and older are urged to get vaccinated as soon as possible to protect themselves from infection and serious illness. Find a vaccination site: de.gov/getmyvaccine  “Delawareans who are fully vaccinated have significant protection against this virus and can feel comfortable getting back to the things they loved to do before this pandemic,” Carney said in the press release. “For our neighbors who aren’t vaccinated, the message is clear. The COVID-19 vaccine is the best protection we have against the virus. Getting vaccinated is the best way to protect you and those you love. In the meantime, Delawareans who are unvaccinated, including children, should continue to wear masks in public places.” As of Thursday, Delaware providers had administered 830,781 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. More than 56 percent of Delawareans 16 and older have received at least one shot. Carney also formally extended his State of Emergency declaration another 30 days to confront community spread of COVID-19 and to continue administering vaccines to Delawareans.

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  • Sallies, UD star Hinton back for second stint for Blue Rocks

    Photo courtesy of MILB Central   The list of Delaware high school stars in Major and Minor League Baseball increased last week when former Salesianum and University of Delaware star Kyle Hinton signed with the Washington Nationals.  Hinton, a former 16th round pick for the Kansas City Royals in the 2018 MLB Draft, returned to his hometown Wilmington Blue Rocks this week. “I grew up going to a lot of Blue Rocks games,” he said. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to be with the Blue Rocks with two different organizations.” Kyle pitching for the Wilmington Blue Rocks After recording a 3.28 career ERA in his first two professional seasons, over 90.2 innings, Hinton, much like a ton of minor leaguers, was left off an affiliated roster in 2020 due to the restrictions of the Covid-19 pandemic.   This year, he found early season success with the Southern Illinois Miners, a member of the Frontier League.  While with the Miners, Hinton struck out 17 batters, with a 1.86 ERA over 9.2 innings in 8 appearances.  Clearly the stuff is still present post-pandemic and the Nationals struck a deal with Hinton. Looking a little deeper into Hinton’s two-year stint in the Royals farm system, Hinton shows potential as a nice back end of the bullpen prospect. In 2018, he struck out 46 batters over 30.2 innings and saved six ball games in seven opportunities while in rookie ball.  Batters only hit .189 and he flashed a nice 1.27 WHIP (baserunners per innings pitched).  That performance got Hinton promoted to Wilmington by the end of his draft year. In 2019, the right-handed hurler saw his first full season in professional baseball for the Lexington Legends, single-A affiliate of the Royals. Hinton pitched 58 innings of relief over 36 appearances. Once again, batters struggled to put hits together off the righty, posting only a .185 batting average against.  Hinton struck out 60 batters opposed to only letting up 38 hits. He did suffer from some shoddy defense, as he allowed 12 unearned runs throughout the year. Hinton appeared in his first game this week for the Blue Rocks, allowing four runs in 0.2 innings.  However, Hinton and the Blue Rocks will look to bounce back this week at Hudson Valley. “It’s awesome getting to come back home and play in front of family and friends especially now because my wife is pregnant,” he said. “So I get to  be home with her through that.” The Blue Rocks will be up at Hudson Valley for the remainder of the week, but return home next week.  The week of June 28 the Blue Rocks will open a home series against the Rome Braves. All games will have a 7:05 p.m. first pitch, with the game Sunday, July 4th, seeing a 1:05 p.m. first pitch.  Tickets are available at milb.com.   

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    Delaware will make sure people get a second dose of vaccine in 28 to 35 days after the first shot.

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  • Photos: Highlands parade, party at art museum
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      A family of ghouls steps off the starting line during the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. Ghouls, ghosts and spooky creatures galore gathered Sunday for the third annual Highlands Community Halloween Parade hosted by the Delaware Art Museum, an event that started with the neighbors.  Three years ago, a backyard conversation between Lindsey DiSabitino, Teresa Kenny and Jessica Rollo focused on the idea of creating a Halloween parade and event designed for all ages to enjoy, and the Highlands Community Association took it up. The two hour Halloween Parade Sunday ended at the museum with an after-party with crafts, costume contests, face painting, food and — of course — trick-or-treating.  This year’s special guest judges included Sen. Sarah McBride, D-Wilmington, Wilmington City Council member James Spadola, Delaware Art Museum Director Molly Giordano and Chris Kenny, CEO of Kenny Family Shoprite stores. Local teens from schools in the area volunteer and use those hours towards community service required for school.  The festivities are funded through donations by the Highlands Community members and supporters such as eXp Realty’s Scott Deputy and Dani Van Drew with DRPR Strategies.  The Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. Wilmington City Council Member James Spadola was a judge at the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. State Sen. Sarah McBride, in purple, was one of the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association. Delaware Art Museum Executive Director Molly Giordano with her husband, son at the Highlands Community Association’s annual Halloween Parade. Photo by Highlands Community Association.

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