Delaware
Greenwell retires from KSI, Dufendach hired
Mark Dufendach

Jim Greenwell
Jim Greenwell, Vice President of Finance and Technology at Kent-Sussex Industries will retire at the end of July after over 30 years in corporate financial management. Greenwell retired from DuPont in 2008 and served as Business Manager at Delaware Technical and Community College Terry Campus in Dover. In 2010, Greenwell answered an online advertisement for a comptroller at KSI which took him on a 14-year journey.
“This began a journey of challenges and accomplishments,” Greenwell said.
Greenwell graduated from the University of Michigan with a Master of Business Administration and joined DuPont in their Wilmington office as an internal auditor. He moved to the Seaford plant in 1985 where he moved from accounting and finance into operations, human resources and project management. From 2002 to 2008, when he retired from DuPont, Greenwell managed cost analysis, accounting and inventory management and financial controls at many locations in the E.I. duPont family.
“While working at Del-Tech, I saw the ad for a position at KSI and it brought back memories of a KSI work crew at the Seaford plant,” Greenwell said. “They were really good at what they did. They were reclaiming nylon from spent spools so the spools could be used again, and the nylon could be sold. We would have wasted a lot of product without them.”
His relationship with other KSI board members, including Robert Hardie and Steve Kimpton, led him to apply. Greenwell was hired in 2010 and began applying the methods that worked so well at DuPont at the nonprofit, creating a more effective financial administration.
“I’ll miss his personality and his character,” Crystal Hughes said. “He didn’t micromanage. He knew we knew our jobs and trusted us to be responsible. But he was always available when we had a question or needed his help.”
After retirement, Greenwell plans to marry his fiancé, Linda Tuttle, and do some traveling. He also plans to delve into another area of expertise, forensic accounting.
“Jim allowed KSI to increase programming and opportunities for our participants through some of the toughest times the organization ever experienced,” Heath Chasanov, CEO of KSI, said. “And he did it in such a positive and genuine manner.”
Dr. Mark Dufendach will replace Greenwell as Vice President of Finance, a name that is familiar to many in Milford. Dufendach brings many years of financial oversight to KSI after many years in finance with local school districts, including Milford. He has also served as financial officer in Polytech, Smyrna and Indian River.
While in Milford, Dufendach coordinated the management of state and federal funds for schools. At Polytech, he served as finance director before becoming Assistant Superintendent and Superintendent in 2017.
Dufendach received his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of Delaware, his Master of Business Administration from the University of Notre Dame Graduate School of Business and his Doctor of Education from the University of Delaware. He will begin his career with KSI this summer.
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Delaware
History of Delaware outdoor track and field state championships
Salesianum’s James Dempsey breaks down win in NCCo boys 1,600
Dempsey won in 4:11.24, which moved him to third on the state all-time performance list.
The Padua and Tatnall girls and the Middletown and Saint Mark’s boys will defend their state titles at the 2026 DIAA Track and Field Championships on May 15 and 16 at Dover High.
Here is a look at the history of the meet with the most recent champions.
Which school has won the most Delaware outdoor track and field state championships?
With 21 Division I titles, Salesianum has won the most boys outdoor track and field state championships. Padua has won 25 state championships, including 23 Division I titles.
Who are the winningest Delaware high school outdoor track and field coaches?
Tatnall’s Patrick Castagno has led the most state championship teams with 12 girls titles and four boys titles. Padua’s Marnie Giunta has won 13 girls state titles.
Brandon Holveck reports on high school sports for The News Journal. Contact him at bholveck@delawareonline.com.
Delaware
Buffalo woman pleads guilty to charges in connection with vandalism at The Terrace at Delaware Park
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — A Buffalo woman has pleaded guilty to charges in connection with vandalism at The Terrace at Delaware Park in October 2025.
The Erie County District Attorney’s Office announced that 40-year-old Stacy M. Matthews pleaded guilty before Buffalo City Court Judge Rebecca Town to one count of fourth-degree criminal mischief and one count of endangering the welfare of a child.
Erie County District Attorney’s Office
According to the DA, on October 16, 2025, Matthews drove six juveniles under her care to a business on Lincoln Parkway, and the juveniles, between the ages of 10 and 16, intentionally vandalized outdoor furniture and windows, causing approximately $2,000 in damage to the property.
The DA said that as a condition of the plea, Matthews signed a Confession of Judgment to pay $2,000 in restitution to the victim. Matthews faces a maximum of 364 days in jail when she is sentenced on June 9, 2026 and a temporary order of protection, issued on behalf of the property owner, remains in effect.
7 News spoke with Mike Shatzel, co-owner of The Terrace at Delaware Park, where the vandalism occurred, last October.
“It’s just disturbing that people have nothing better to do than come and just destroy things,” Shatzel said in October.
You can watch our previous story below.
WATCH: The Terrace at Delaware Park vandalized multiple times over the last two weeks
The Terrace at Delaware Park vandalized multiple times over the last two weeks
Delaware
Multimillion-dollar home destroyed after fire in Radnor Township, Delaware County
Wednesday, May 13, 2026 10:58AM
RADNOR TWP., Pa. (WPVI) — A multimillion-dollar home went up in flames in Delaware County.
Heavy flames burned through the house along the 800 block of Lesley Drive in Radnor Township.
Action News has been told that everyone inside the home made it out safely.
The fire appeared to start in the attic, and went to three alarms, as smoke and flames continued to pour from the roof.
It took over two hours to get things under control.
The home is said to be a total loss.
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