Delaware
Delaware pastry chef to compete on Food Network Nov. 7
Delaware pastry chef Dru Tevis will duke it out along with his friends on Meals Community’s “Vacation Baking Championship,” premiering at 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 7.
Tevis oversees the dessert program for SoDel Ideas. Thompson Island Brewery Firm, certainly one of two brewpubs within the firm’s portfolio, will host a dwell watch social gathering Nov. 7. Company can style the very dessert that Tevis creates for the competitors.
“It was probably the most difficult but thrilling expertise in my life, however I wouldn’t commerce it for something,” stated Tevis, a graduate of the French Culinary Institute of New York, now the Worldwide Culinary Heart. “I competed with a number of the most proficient bakers and pastry cooks within the county, and we developed real friendships – we realized from one another.”
Not everybody would pit themselves in opposition to the most effective on nationwide TV, however Tevis wished to see how properly he might carry out beneath strain when the stakes had been excessive. “This was about going through my fears,” he stated.
On the present, he additionally faces celeb judges with spectacular pedigrees.
The panel consists of Duff Goldman, who owns Attraction Metropolis Muffins in Baltimore and Los Angeles; Nancy Fuller; proprietor of Ginsberg’s Meals, a multimillion-dollar enterprise; and Carla Corridor, a “Prime Chef” alum. Jesse Palmer is the host.
Every episode has two cooking rounds, and the matters cowl the feast-centric holidays in November and December.
“I used to be so proud to signify SoDel Ideas and the state of Delaware,” Tevis stated.
Simply don’t ask him who gained. Followers should to tune in to search out out.
Delaware
Delaware State Police Escapes Ex-Officer's Sex Bias Suit – Law360 Employment Authority
By Patrick Hoff · May 17, 2024, 9:15 PM EDT
The Delaware State Police on Friday defeated a former officer’s lawsuit alleging she was constantly bullied by superiors and eventually fired because of her gender, with a federal judge finding she…
To view the full article, register now.
Delaware
Hospital cost review board passes Delaware Senate
According to a news release from Delaware Health and Social Services earlier this month, health care spending in Delaware increased by 6.3% in 2022, outpacing the 3% growth rate benchmark. The previous year saw an 11% increase as more people resumed health care visits they had put off during the pandemic.
“The 6.3% per capita increase in 2022 is significant, but there was an expectation of some continuing health care spending rebound effect in the post-pandemic period,” the news release said. “Moving forward into 2023 and beyond, DHSS expects Delaware’s health care market to be in a steadier state.”
Carney set a spending benchmark in 2018, which was an aspirational goal for annual per-capita-rate health care spending growth. The 3.8% benchmark took effect in 2019. It’s since fluctuated to various percentages below 4%.
Once up and running, the review board would review each hospital’s budget annually. If a hospital failed to meet spending benchmarks, it would be required to develop a performance improvement plan. Once a hospital met spending targets for three consecutive years, the board would release it from the performance plan oversight. When a hospital successfully meets its budget goals for three consecutive years, it would no longer be required to participate in the budget approval process.
“This legislation is not about punishing hospitals, but rather ensuring our constituents are able to access quality and affordable health care and to put a system into place to slow down the skyrocketing costs that we have experienced in Delaware,” House Speaker Valerie Longhurst said during a debate in the House.
Advocates of the legislation say hospitals are the primary driver of higher costs. However, DHA President and CEO Brian Frazee has argued pharmacy drugs and long-term care are more significant cost drivers than hospitals.
Senate Minority Whip Brian Pettyjohn, R-Georgetown, said he was concerned about an “attack on hospitals” and that the hospitals were forced to come to the table after being backed into a deal.
“It disturbed me greatly when one hospital had told me two days ago that before House Bill 350 was introduced, no one from the General Assembly, not from this chamber, not from the other chamber, picked up the phone and called them to discuss and understand hospital costs,” he said. “Not one. Is this a collaboration? Is this a partnership? Not in any definition that I’m familiar with.”
The bill heads back to the House for approval of the Senate amendment, where it passed 21-16 on a near party-line vote, with three Democrats voting in opposition. If the House signs off and no other changes are made, it will then head to Gov. John Carney’s desk.
Delaware
Delaware State Police form new unit to crack down on 'High Intensity' roadways
The Delaware State Police (DSP) announced the formation of a new unit that will focus on high-visibility traffic enforcement on designated roadways.
DSP announced the creation of the new Highway Safety Unit (HSU) on May 16.
The HSU is an eleven trooper unit that will primarily focus on traffic enforcement on the following “High Intensity” roadways:
- Interstate 95 (from the Maryland line to the Pennsylvania line)
- Interstate 495 (from the I-95 junction south of Wilmington northbound to the I-95 merge just south of the Pennsylvania line)
- Interstate 295 (from I-95 to the Delaware Memorial Bridge)
- State Route 1 (entirety)
- Other highways identified by the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police or their designee in coordination with DelDOT and the Office of Highway Safety based on factors such as speed, aggressive driving complaints, crash data, and DUI incidents.
“As we remain focused on reducing fatalities and crashes in our state, the new DSP Highway Safety Unit enables us to devote full-time resources to proactively address traffic safety priorities. This dedicated unit will be a visible presence on our highways and instrumental in preventing crashes, minimizing injuries, and saving lives,” said Secretary of Safety and Homeland Security Nathaniel McQueen, Jr.
“The HSU is a proactive initiative to combat traffic safety challenges in Delaware. We are committed to deploying our resources strategically to address areas of concern and promote safer driving behaviors,” said Colonel Melissa Zebley, Superintendent of the Delaware State Police. The DSP is excited to collaborate with partnering agencies and the community to achieve the shared goal of making the roadways safer for everyone.”
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