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Delaware Live Powered by 302 Sports

Week 6 top 10 plays of the week from winter sports

Nick Halliday February 24, 2021 Sports

RELATED STORIES:

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Nick Halliday
Nick Halliday

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    The Chinese American Community Center dancers will use silk fans, flower balls and a dragon to perform.

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  • Pyle’s Ford Road closed for repairs until June 17

    The Delaware Department of Transportation said that repair work will close Pyles Ford Road between Owls Nest Road and Walnut Green Road until June 17. The closure was necessary due to damage from a storm that washed-out a section of the roadway, DelDOT said. A posted detour will be in place during the repairs using Walnut Green Road and Owls Nest Road. Motorists should use caution and expect minor delays moving through the area.

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  • House passes gun magazine bill with amendments; it goes back to Senate

    Glock and its magazine. Photo by Timothy Dykes of Unsplash A bill aimed at restricting firearm magazine capacity in Delaware passed in the House of Representatives Thursday along party lines. Senate Bill 6, which was given the green light by the Senate in April of this year, bans the possession, sale, purchasing, receiving or transferring of magazines whose capacity exceeds 17 rounds of ammunition. The House voted to attach two amendments,  introduced by Ruth Briggs King, R-Georgetown, and Nnamdi Chukwuocha, D-Wilmington, respectively. Briggs King’s amendment excludes manufacturers from the restrictions imposed by SB-6. She became concerned that this bill would harm small businesses after a Sussex County firearms accessory manufacturer learned that the very product their company produces would soon become illegal in Delaware. The company,  Atlantis Industries Corp. in Georgetown is an injection molding company that fabricates high-capacity magazines for the military and police departments nationwide. A voice vote garnered no objections and the amendment was attached to the bill, effectively saving Atlantis from the financial peril they would have otherwise faced under this law. The second of the two amendments sought to increase the criminal penalties for possession of high-capacity magazines during the commission of a felony. Chukwuocha argued that without this amendment, non-criminal owners of these magazines, such as sportspeople and firearm enthusiasts, would be subject to the same penalties as violent offenders. Under this amendment, alleged offenders suspected of committing a crime involving a high-capacity magazine would face an additional class-B felony charge, punishable by 2 to 25 years in prison. Chukwuocha’s amendment became attached to the bill after a voice vote garnered no objections. The bill, as amended by amendments 1 and 2 was passed by the House along party lines. The bill will now return to the Senate where it will be considered as amended.

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  • Senate to convene Monday to start removal of state auditor
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    The Delaware Senate will reconvene in a special session Monday to consider a resolution to initiate the removal of State Auditor Kathleen McGuiness, its Democratic leadership announced Thursday. Senate Republicans indicated a few hours after the announcement that they were opposed to the idea until her trial had run its course. The auditor’s was convicted of three misdemeanors including abuse of office — but the judge has yet to enter a verdict and could still acquit her. “Our caucus maintains the same position that we did when the initial, and later withdrawn, charges were announced: Auditor McGuiness is entitled to due process,” said a statement from the Republican caucus leadership. If Thursday’s resolution passes in both chambers, a joint session of the General Assembly will hold a hearing to decide whether reasonable cause exists for Gov. John Carney to remove McGuiness. The hearing would be held within ten days of the resolution’s passage. The resolution cites Article III, Section 13 of the Delaware Consitution, which says: “The Governor may for any reasonable cause remove any officer, except the Lieutenant-Governor and members of the General Assembly, upon the address of two-thirds of all the members elected to each House of the General Assembly…The person against whom the General Assembly may be about to proceed shall receive notice thereof, accompanied with the cause alleged for his or her removal, at least ten days before the day on which either House of the General Assembly shall act thereon.” The Senate’s resolution requires a simple majority to pass. To ask the governor to remove McGuiness requires a two-thirds vote in both chambers. Auditor could attend According to an advisory opinion issued by the Supreme Court in March, the hearing “preferably would include the right [for McGuiness] to attend, be represented by counsel, call witnesses, and introduce evidence.” That could mean a days- or even weeks-long public spectacle during which McGuiness’ legal counsel could rehash her entire trial, not in a court of law, but in the General Assembly. Also Thursday, McGuiness’ defense attorney submitted two motions: one asking the judge to overrule the jury and issue a judgment of acquittal on each charge, and another asking for a new trial. If the judge grants either motion, even partially, it’s entirely unclear what that would mean for the General Assembly’s proceedings. To learn more, click here. Republican reaction The Republican caucus statement noted that Gov. John Carney said he was required to wait until the final determination in court to make any moves against McGuiness. “Likewise, the introduction and debate of SCR 128 is premature,” the statement said. “The continued push for removal prior to the conclusion of a criminal trial is troubling and strikes at the bedrock principle of the presumption of innocence.”  The trial court judge has yet to enter the jury’s verdict in the auditor’s case, the Republicans pointed out. “Multiple motions remain open, including those to dismiss the charges altogether,” the statement said. “Until those rulings by the trial judge are made, the General Assembly should not be entertaining the idea of removing a duly elected official. “As is the case with any citizen of this state, the auditor has the absolute right to due process as guaranteed in the United States Constitution.” Senate Republicans include Gerald Hocker of Ocean View; Brian Pettyjohn of Georgetown; Colin Bonini of Dover; Dave Lawson of Marydel; Ernie Lopez of Lewes; Bryant Richardson of Seaford and Dave Wilson of Cedar Creek Hundred.

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