Delaware
Two 8th graders taken to hospital after ingesting marijuana gummies at school
The Springer Center College and Delaware State Police at the moment are investigating the place the gummies got here from.
WILMINGTON, Delaware (WPVI) — Two New Citadel County, Delaware eighth graders needed to be taken to the hospital after consuming marijuana gummies in school.
It occurred at Springer Center College in Talleyville Wednesday afternoon.
Officers say three college students ate the THC edibles, however solely two had an antagonistic response.
The eighth graders have been checked out on the hospital and launched.
The college and Delaware State Police at the moment are investigating the place the gummies got here from.
“Presently, the district and the Delaware State Police are conducting unbiased investigations to find out the supply and contents of the gummies. Whether it is decided a violation of the Code of Scholar Conduct did happen, these concerned will likely be held totally accountable,” mentioned Principal Dr. Tracy T. Woodson in a letter to folks.
Copyright © 2022 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.
Delaware
Incumbent upset, narrow races: How Tuesday’s school board elections shook out
Behind the scenes of Wilmington’s pop-up robot street art installation
A behind-the-scenes look at the robot pop-up street art installation by Wilmington artist David Sanchez
Over 5,600 Delawareans turned out to vote in Tuesday’s school board elections across the state, according to the unofficial results from the Delaware Department of Elections. Contested races were held in seven districts: Appoquinimink, Colonial, Red Clay Consolidated, Indian River, Delmar and Woodbridge.
While other districts throughout the state did have seats up for grabs, Delaware Code states that elections will not be held if there is only one person running.
Here are the preliminary results posted by the Delaware Department of Elections, in alphabetical order by county:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Appoquinimink
Incumbent Norm Abrams has been reelected to his at-large seat on the Appoquinimink School Board, which he has held for 15 years. He received 54% of the 880 total votes cast, beating opponents Britney Mumford and Candace Justino.
Mumford, executive director of the public education equity-focused nonprofit DelawareCAN, was the runner-up with 32% of votes. Justino, who works with the nonprofit “Public Allies of Delaware” program at the University of Delaware, received the fewest votes.
Colonial
Incumbent Robin Crossan was narrowly reelected to represent District G on the Colonial School Board, a position he’s held for six years. He received 52% of the 362 total votes cast, beating opponent Tanya Kerns, a retired financial analyst with Amtrak, by just 12 votes.
Red Clay Consolidated
Susan Sander has been elected to represent District E on the Red Clay Consolidated School Board, beating incumbent Jason Casper, who has held the position for almost seven years. Sander, a community volunteer and former executive assistant for assisted living communities, earned 72% of the 2,043 total votes cast.
KENT COUNTY
Lake Forest
Incumbent Sarah R. Starkey has been reelected to her at-large seat on the Lake Forest School Board, which she has held for almost five years. She received 77% of the 290 total votes cast, beating opponent David Mazur, a former behavior modification specialist in New Jersey.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Delmar
Russell Smart has been elected to fill the at-large seat on the Delmar School Board. Smart, whose son is a student in the district, received 68% of the 563 total votes cast, beating opponent Dawn Turner, who was previously appointed to fill a vacant seat on the school board in 2021 and served through June 2023.
Woodbridge
John Campbell has been elected to fill the at-large seat on the Woodbridge School Board. Campbell, who has two children in the district and coaches youth sports, received 59% of the 684 total votes cast, beating opponents Brian Swain and Kristie Thomas.
Swain, a former teacher and principal, was the runner up with 34% of the votes. Thomas, who served on the boards of a government tax ditch program and the Woodbridge Little League, received the fewest votes.
Indian River
Anita West-Werner has been elected to represent District 4 on the Indian River School Board. West-Werner, a U.S. Air Force colonel and parent of two children in the district, received 59% of the total 835 votes cast, beating opponent Joshua Hudson, a captain with DNREC’s Fish & Wildlife Natural Resources Police.
BACKGROUND: Delaware’s school board election guide: Who’s running in your district?
Send story tips or ideas to Hannah Edelman at hedelman@delawareonline.com. For more reporting, follow them on Twitter at @h_edelman.
Delaware
2024 Delaware school board election results
The preliminary results for the 2024 Delaware school board elections are in, and there will be five new faces sworn into their seats this summer.
Across state’s 19 school districts, 16 candidates campaigned for seven open seats in seven districts.
Here are this year’s winners:
New Castle County
Appoquinimink School District — Incumbent Norman A. Abrams Jr.
Colonial School District — Robin Crossan
Red Clay Consolidated School District — Susan Sander
Kent County
Lake Forest School District — Incumbent Sarah R. Starkey
Sussex County
Delmar School District — Russell R. Smart
Indian River School District — Anita West-Werner
Woodbridge School District — John Campbell
Raised in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, Jarek earned a B.A. in journalism and a B.A. in political science from Temple University in 2021. After running CNN’s Michael Smerconish’s YouTube channel, Jarek became a reporter for the Bucks County Herald before joining Delaware LIVE News.
Post Views: 1
Delaware
Hunter Biden team tells Delaware court they're 'not ready' for gun trial date
Hunter Biden’s legal team appeared to seek a delay for his impending June 3 trial date in Delaware, which was set by a federal judge two months ago.
The first son was not in attendance Tuesday at the federal courthouse in Delaware’s largest city, Wilmington, but attorney Abbe Lowell as well as Special Counsel David Weiss were. Weiss sat in court taking notes during the proceedings.
Special counsel attorney Derek Hines told the court the Biden matter is a “simple case,” and that he was prepared to go forward with Judge Maryellen Noreika’s June 3 trial date.
Hines predicted the trial would take less than a week.
HUNTER BIDEN INDICTMENT MUDDIES WEISS’ CREDIBILITY AS WHISTLEBLOWERS FEEL VINDICATED: ATTORNEY
However, Lowell told Noreika, “We are not ready,” for that start date, which appeared to frustrate the judge. Noreika asked Lowell for an explanation, pushing back that the case is not complicated.
Lowell said he is working on both Biden’s Delaware and California cases simultaneously, and instead proposed a September trial date in Wilmington.
He indicated he plans to file an appeal by Wednesday with the Third Circuit seeking an injunction to block the trial from commencing before merit-based motions are worked through.
SHAPLEY ATTORNEY: HUNTER BIDEN PROSECUTOR ‘ALL OVER THE MAP,’ SHOULD TESTIFY TO CONGRESS
A 56-page indictment against Biden was handed down in Los Angeles in December, which included felony charges and laid out his salacious spending habits and lifestyle while cataloging alleged related tax violations.
In Delaware, other issues scheduled to be presented in court Tuesday pertained to admissibility of evidence. Both the defense and prosecution were reported to be preparing “in limine” motions to exclude certain information from the jury as part of a typical timeline in normal litigation.
One argument from the special counsel’s office obtained by Fox News questioned why the jury should not hear the reasons Delaware state law enforcement did not charge Biden with a 2018 count relating to the first son’s application for and possession of a firearm while using controlled substances.
CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Another court document reflected evidence from the 2018 police report in which Beau Biden’s widow Hallie, who was in a relationship with Hunter at the time, purportedly tossed the gun in a trash receptacle near the A.I. duPont High School in Greenville, Delaware.
On Thursday, a federal appeals court decided against tossing the gun charges after Biden asked the Philadelphia-based Third Circuit to dismiss them.
-
Politics1 week ago
House Dems seeking re-election seemingly reverse course, call on Biden to 'bring order to the southern border'
-
Politics1 week ago
Fetterman says anti-Israel campus protests ‘working against peace' in Middle East, not putting hostages first
-
News1 week ago
US man diagnosed with brain damage after allegedly being pushed into lake
-
World1 week ago
Gaza ceasefire talks at crucial stage as Hamas delegation leaves Cairo
-
World1 week ago
Stand-in Jose Raul Mulino wins Panama presidential race
-
World1 week ago
Tech compliance reports, Newsletter
-
News1 week ago
Columbia University cancels its main commencement ceremony after weeks of turmoil
-
News1 week ago
Compass Direct LLC’s 2024 Registration in North Carolina