May 11, 2021 Polls Open: 7:00 Am – 8:00 Pm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

NOTICE OF ELECTION SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ELECTION TUESDAY – MAY 11, 2021 POLLS OPEN: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM CAPE HENLOPEN SCHOOL DISTRICT For Board Member Janis P. Hanwell Term Begins: July 1, 2021 Term Ends: June 30, 2026 Ashley Murray Vote for One (1) Polling Locations: Cape Henlopen High School - 1250 Kings Hwy Lewes, DE 19958 Mariner Middle School - 16391 Harbeson Rd. Milton, DE 19968 Rehoboth Elementary School - 500 Stockley St. Rehoboth, DE 19971 DELMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT For Board Member Russell Smart Term Begins: July 1, 2021 Term Ends: June 30, 2023 Dawn M. Turner Vote for One (1) For Board Member Carol Ann Harrington Term Begins: July 1, 2021 Term Ends: June 30, 2026 Farrah Morelli Vote for One (1) Lawrence Sinagra Polling Location: Delmar High School - 200 N. 8th St. Delmar, DE 19940 LAUREL SCHOOL DISTRICT For Board Member Ivy T. Bonk Term Begins: July 1, 2021 Term Ends: June 30, 2026 Joseph Deiter Vote for One (1) David B. Nichols Polling Location: Laurel High School – 1133 S. Central Ave. Laurel, DE 19956 WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT For Board Member Margaret “Elaine” Gallant Term Begins: July 1, 2021 Term Ends: June 30, 2026 Danielle Taylor Vote for One (1) Polling Locations: Woodbridge Middle School – 307 Laws St. Bridgeville, DE 19933 Woodbridge Early Childhood Education Center – 400 Governors Ave. Greenwood, DE 19950 Voters Must Be A Bona Fide Resident of the School District, A Citizen of the United States of America, and 18 Years of Age or Older. Proof of Identity and Proof of Residence will be required. Voters are strongly encouraged to wear face masks or face coverings while at the Polling Place location to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Social distancing protocols will also be observed at the polling location. All Absentee Ballots will be processed by the Department of Elections. Deadline for mailing out Absentee Ballots: Friday, May 7, 2021 – 12 Noon. Affidavits available for voting absentee by mail at: www.elections.delaware.gov. Or call (302) 856 – 5367 and the forms will be mailed. Affidavit must be submitted before the absentee ballot can be mailed to the voter. Deadline for voting Absentee Ballots in person at the office of the Department of Elections, Sussex County: Monday, May 10, 2021 – 12 Noon. Any questions regarding the above elections and the absentee ballots should be directed to the Department of Elections, Sussex County Office, at the following address: 119 North Race Street Georgetown, DE 19947 Phone: (302) 856 - 5367 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Delaware State Chamber of Commerce, Inc
Recognizing the need to foster working relationships between business leaders and educators, The Partnership, Inc. created the Delaware Principal D E L AWA R E for a Day program to provide the business community an opportunity to spend the day in a Delaware school, FOR carrying out the daily responsibilities of a principal. A DAY In 2018, 114 schools statewide hosted 122 visits with business leaders and elected officials. APPOQUINIMINK SCHOOL DISTRICT Appoquinimink High School Middletown High School Keisha Brinkley, Principal Dr. Matthew Donovan, Principal Stewart Wiggins, Medi-Weightloss Ken Simpler, State Treasurer (2014-2018) Bunker Hill Elementary School Silver Lake Elementary School Dr. Edmond Gurdo, Principal Christy Boyd, Principal Jeremy Allwein, L&W Insurance Chris McCone, EDiS Company Meredith (Everett) Middle School Nick Hoover, Principal Andrew DiSabatino, EDiS Company BRANDYWINE SCHOOL DISTRICT Brandywine High School Forwood Elementary Keith Rolph, Principal Michael McDermott, Principal Dennis Rochford, Maritime Exchange for the Carolyn Zogby, The Partnership, Inc. Board Member DE River & Bay Hanby Elementary School Bush (Charles W.) Early Education Center Veronica Wilkie, Principal Kristina Viar, Principal Martha Gilman, Gilman Development Company Laurie Jacobs, Rodel Lancashire Elementary School Carrcroft Elementary School Lavina Jones-Davis, Principal Mark Overly, Principal Diane Sparks, Wilmington Trust Allison Kerwin, M&T Bank Lombardy Elementary School Claymont Elementary School Linda Jarman, Principal Tamara Grimes-Stewart,
[Show full text]
Chapter List
Delaware TSA Chapters 2018 Appoquinimink School District First State Military Academy AG Water Middle School First State Military Academy (High School) Appoquinimink High School Meredith Middle School Indian River School District Middletown High School Indian River High School Redding Middle School Selbyville Middle School Sussex Central High School Brandywine School District Brandywine High School Lake Forest School District Concord High School Lake Forest High School Mt. Pleasant High School W. T. Chipman Middle School P. S. duPont Middle School Springer Middle School Milford School District Talley Middle School Milford Senior High School Caesar Rodney School District M.O.T. Charter Caesar Rodney High School MOT Charter School (High School) Dover Air Base Middle School MOT Charter School (Middle School) Fifer Middle School Postlethwait Middle School Newark Charter School Newark Charter School (High School) Cape Henlopen School District Beacon Middle School Odyssey Charter Cape Henlopen High School Odyssey Charter (High School) Mariner Middle School Prestige Academy Capital School District Dover High School Prestige Academy (Middle School) Christina School District Red Clay School District Bayard Intermediate A.I. duPont High School Christiana High School Cab Calloway School of the Arts (High School) Gauger-Cobbs Middle School Cab Calloway School of the Arts (Middle School) Glasgow High School Conrad Schools of Science (High School) Kirk Middle School Conrad Schools of Science (Middle School) Newark High School Dickinson High School
[Show full text]
2019-2020 Was 1.3%
Report Prepared by: Delaware Department of Education 401 Federal Street, Suite 2 Dover, Delaware 19901 Officers of the Department of Education Susan Bunting, Secretary of Education Christine Alois, Deputy Secretary Emily Cunningham, Chief of Staff Monica Gant, Academic Support Kim Klein, Operations Support Jon Neubauer, Educator Support Michael Rodriguez, Student Support Yvette Sanchez Fuentes, Early Childhood Support James Simmons, Office of Equity and Innovation The Department of Education is an equal opportunity employer. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, disability, age, genetic information, or veteran’s status in employment or its programs and activities. Inquiries should be directed to the Department’s Human Resource Officer, 401 Federal Street, Suite 2, Dover, Delaware 19901. Telephone Number: (302) 735-4030. Ensuring Confidentiality of Individual Student Data The Delaware Department of Education is legally required to protect the confidentiality of data that could be used to identify individual students. Legal requirements for protecting the data are detailed in the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) (20 U.S.C. § 1232G; 34 CFR Part 99). FERPA requires that these data be protected to ensure they cannot be used to identify the attributes of any individual student. Beyond the natural barriers to precise identification, including differential time frames and net transfer effects, additional disclosure mitigation methods have been applied to these data to ensure confidentiality. Executive Summary The Delaware Department of Education (DDOE) report on dropouts is from data collected annually. Delaware collects data from all public schools including grades 7 through 12, but calculates the yearly dropout rate from grades 9 through 12, as is prescribed by the National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES), which provides data to the federal reporting system.
[Show full text]
Delaware Agriscience Education Programs Listed by County, Alphabetically by School, Then by School District and Teacher(S)
Delaware Agriscience Education Programs Listed by County, alphabetically by school, then by school district and teacher(s) New Castle County Alfred G. Waters Middle School Appoquinimink Ms. Handlin Appoquinimink High School Appoquinimink Mrs. Timpson, Mr. Cook Christiana High School Christina Ms. Emerson, Mr. Lundy, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. Phipps Conrad School of Science Red Clay Ms. Pusey, Mr. Coughlin Everett Meredith Middle School Appoquinimink Mrs. Clay Gauger-Cobbs Middle School Christina Ms. Turner Glasgow High School Christina Mrs. Grubbs George Read Middle School Colonial Ms. Madorma, Ms. Redrow Kirk Middle School Christina Ms. Garrison, McKean High School Red Clay Ms. Sheahan, Mrs. Oldis, Ms. Alexander Middletown High School Appoquinimink Mr. Billings, Mrs. Vest, Mrs. Bailey MOT Charter High School MOT Ms. Neubert NETworks School for the Christina Mrs. England Entrepreneurial Sciences Redding Middle School Appoquinimink Mrs. Emerson University of Delaware Dr. Henry William Penn High School Colonial Ms. Pickard, Mrs. Ferrucci Kent County Caesar Rodney High School Caesar Rodney Ms. Strouse, Mrs. Ruskey, Mr. Bossard Central Middle School Capital Ms. Mills Delaware State University Dover Campus Dr. Barczewski Dover High School Capital Mrs. Taylor, Ms. Dixon Lake Forest High School Lake Forest Mr. Currey, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Saxton Milford Central Academy Milford Ms. Ivory Milford High School Milford Mr. Rill, Mr. Stahl, Ms. Walton Polytech High School Polytech Ms. Duphily Smyrna High School Smyrna Mrs. Bell, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Michaud, Mr. Shane Smyrna Middle School Smyrna Mrs. Hufford, Mrs. Freimuth W. T. Chipman Middle School Lake Forest Mr. Breeding Sussex County Cape Henlopen High School Cape Henlopen Ms. Valentine, Mrs. Ellis, Dr.
[Show full text]
Cape Henlopen School District / Homepage
Public School Districts and High Schools in Sussex County DE Cape Henlopen High School 1250 Kings Highway, Lewes DE 19958 Tel. 302-645-7711 College Counselors: 1. Kristin Clifton: [email protected] Delmar High School 200 N. 8th Street, Delmar DE 19940 Tel. 302-846-9544 Guidance Counselors: 1. Martie Hudson: [email protected] 2. Lauren Sharkey: [email protected] 3. Ilah Preston: [email protected] 4. Emily Ritchey: [email protected] Indian River High School 29772 Armory Rd., Dagsboro, DE 19939 Tel. 302-732-1500 Guidance Department Chairperson: 1. Sonya Purcell: [email protected] Sussex Central High School 26026 Patriots Way, Georgetown DE 19947 Tel. 302-934-3166 Guidance Department Staff: 1. Tonya James: [email protected] College & Career/Academic Support 2. Christina Keeler: [email protected] Class of 2019 Laurel Senior High School 1133 South Central Avenue, Laurel DE 19956 Tel. 302-875-6120 Guidance Counselors: 1. Catina Goff: [email protected] 2. Kevin Walmsley: [email protected] Milford Senior High School 1019 N. Walnut St., Milford DE 19963 Tel. 302-422-1610 Guidance Counselors 1. Mike Sharp: [email protected]. (School Counselor Assignment for the 2019 School Year Grade 12) 2. John Berry: [email protected] 3. Kate Lynch: [email protected] Seaford High School 399 North Market Street, Seaford DE 19973 Tel. 302-629-4587 School Counselors Leigh Anne Fake: [email protected] Wyatt Lowe: [email protected] Sussex Technical High School Sussex Technical High School 17099 County Seat Hwy., Georgetown, DE 19947 Tel.
[Show full text]
The Correlation Between the SAT College-Readiness Benchmarks and Graduation Rates At
The Correlation Between the SAT College-Readiness Benchmarks and Graduation Rates at Delaware Public High Schools by Breanne Prisco A dissertation submitted to the faculty of Wilmington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Innovation and Leadership Wilmington University May 2018 The Correlation Between the SAT College-Readiness Benchmarks and Graduation Rates at Delaware Public High Schools by Breanne Prisco I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standards required by Wilmington University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Education in Innovation and Leadership. Jenine E. Buchanan, Ed.D., Chairperson of Dissertation Committee Brian J. Raygor, Ed.D., Member of Dissertation Committee Sean E. Moriarty, Ed.D., Member of Dissertation Committee John C. Gray, Ed.D., Professor & Dean, College of Education ii Dedication First and foremost, I’d like to dedicate this dissertation to my husband, Anthony Prisco, who has taken this doctoral journey with me and supported all of my scattered ideas and babbling as I focused on this process. I love you and am so proud of us! I’d also like to dedicate this dissertation to my father, Dr. Eugene McMillen of WilmU Ed.D. Cohort 12. His experience and success inspired me to continue my educational journey through Wilmington University. Next, I’d like to dedicate this dissertation to my mother, Barbara McMillen, RN, BSN, MSN, and my sister, Lt. Bailea McMillen of the U.S. Coast Guard, for their continual support and pretend-listening as I described every part of the program.
[Show full text]
School Consolidation Task Force Meeting – HCR 39 September 18, 2017 - Meeting Minutes Woodbridge High School Greenwood, Delaware
School Consolidation Task Force Meeting – HCR 39 September 18, 2017 - Meeting Minutes Woodbridge High School Greenwood, Delaware Members Present: Representative Earl Jaques, House of Representatives – Chair of Task Force Representative Joseph Miro, House of Representatives – Deputy Chair of the Task Force Secretary Susan Bunting, Secretary of Education Ciro Adams, Wilmington City Councilman D. Dusty Blakey, Colonial School District, Superintendent Heath Chasanov, Woodbridge School District, Superintendent Mark Dufendach, Vo-Tech School District Representative Kevin Fitzgerald, Caesar Rodney Superintendent Loretta Greig, Kent County School District Parent Lauren Hudson, Parent/Guardian from a Sussex County Public School Gina Jennings, Sussex County Administrator Mary Nash Wilson, Office of Management and Budget Robert Overmiller, Governor’s Advisory Council for Exceptional Citizens Senator Brian Pettyjohn, Delaware Senate Jon Sheehan, Education Policy to the Governor Senator David Sokola, Delaware Senate Jeff Taschner, Delaware State Education Association (DSEA), Executive Director Members Absent: Jill Floore, Parent/Guardian from a Wilmington City School Nacole Gardner, Parent/Guardian from a New Castle County Public School Matthew Meyer, New Castle County Executive Michael Petit de Mange, Kent County Administrator John Skrobot, School Boards Association Designee Members of the Public Present: Kevin Carson, Seaford School District Director of Administrative Services Fred Sears Michael Houlihan, Mayor of Delmar, Delaware Jill Lewandowski,
[Show full text]
Annual Report to the 144Th General
Annual Report to the 151st General Assembly and Governor of Delaware Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 Purpose: The Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA) was established in 2002. The DIAA’s purpose is to preserve and promote the educational significance of interscholastic athletics; ensure that interscholastic sports remains compatible with the educational mission of the member schools; provide for fair competition between member schools; promote sportsmanship and ethical behavior; establish and enforce standards of conduct for athletes, coaches, administrators, officials and spectators; protect the physical well-being of athletes; and promote healthy adolescent lifestyles. The General Assembly intends for the DIAA to work in consultation and cooperation with the Delaware Department of Education (DOE) to implement this charge. Rules and Regulations: The DIAA, in consultation and cooperation with the DOE, develops rules and regulations relating to secondary and middle school interscholastic athletics for all Delaware public schools, and such Delaware private schools that elect to become members of DIAA. The following changes were made to the regulations during 2020: - In 14 Del. Admin. C. § 1006-1.2, the terms “legally in attendance” and “school day” were stricken from the definitions section because the terms did not appear in the body of the regulation; - In 14 Del. Admin. C. § 1006-9.0, changes were made to clarify existing rules of practice and procedure concerning waiver requests and to create a panel of Board members to conduct hearings; - Three defined terms were added to 14 Del. Admin. C. § 1008-1.1 and six defined terms were added to 14 Del.
[Show full text]
2018-2019 School Discipline Improvement Program Report
Student Support Team 2019 Statewide Summary Report School Discipline Improvement Program* 2018-19 School Year *As required under 14 Del C§703 Brian N. Moore, MBA School Climate & Discipline Delaware Department of Education Townsend Building 401 Federal Street, Suite 2 Dover, Delaware 19901 Revised as of January 25, 2020 School Discipline Improvement Program Report P a g e | 1 Background and Overview The information contained in this report fulfills the requirements outlined in 14 Del.C. §703, directing the Delaware Department of Education (Department) to collect, evaluate and communicate data related to the use of exclusionary disciplinary practices in Delaware schools and the efforts being undertaken by our schools to reduce those occurrences. The main purpose of the information contained in this report is to document the efforts of public schools in the area of school discipline improvement. Schools in Delaware utilize a variety of restorative practices as well as alternatives to suspension in order to reduce the impact of negative consequences upon students during the disciplinary process. Each school district and charter school in Delaware has its own Code of Conduct which defines violations and the resulting consequences. The Department respects district and charter decisions to determine what acceptable conduct is and what is not as it relates to students in their building as they understand the context of their environments and community. The Codes of Conduct are required to follow any applicable State laws and regulations. This report documents the application of the district and charter school Codes of Conduct and provides best practices that schools in Delaware and around the nation have used to change the culture of exclusionary discipline in education today.
[Show full text]
Annual Report to the 144Th General Assembly
Annual Report to the General Assembly and Governor of Delaware Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019 Purpose: The Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA) was created under House Bill No. 475 of the 141st General Assembly. The DIAA mission is to preserve and promote the educational significance of interscholastic athletics; ensure that interscholastic sports remains compatible with the mission of the member schools; provide for fair competition between member schools; promote sportsmanship and ethical behavior; establish and enforce standards of conduct for athletes, coaches, administrators, officials and spectators; protect the physical well-being of athletes; and promote healthy adolescent lifestyles. The General Assembly intends for the DIAA to work in consultation and cooperation with the Department of Education to implement this charge. Rules and Regulations: The DIAA is responsible for developing rules and regulations relating to secondary and middle school interscholastic athletics for all Delaware public schools and such Delaware private schools that elect to become members of DIAA. The following changes were made to the DIAA Regulations during 2019: Effective March 11, 2019, Section 8.0 of 14 Del. Admin. C. §§ 1008 and 1009 were amended to add the fees for officiating contests and competitions as provided in 14 Del. C. § 304(6). Also, subsections 2.7.3.1 to correct technical errors to the definition of hardship in the Years of Participation Rule. Effective August 11, 2019, constables who are appointed in accordance with 14 Del. C. Ch. 27 was added to subsection 1.2.1.1 of 14 Del. Admin. C. § 1007. Also effective August 11, 2019, subsections 4.1 of 14 Del.
[Show full text]
Appoquinimink School District
Appoquinimink School District Appoquinimink High School: Jessica Burtell, Alison Candy and Benjamin Stewart Middletown High School: Justin Chan, Deanjani Harjianto and Daria Willis Brandywine School District Brandywine High School: Noah Hann-Deschaine and Adam Warner Concord High School: Opemipooluwa Adedeji and Kelsey Wagner Mount Pleasant High School: Holly Cobb and MD Rabiul Rafi Caesar Rodney School District Caesar Rodney High School: Maxwell Cox, Silvana Nasim and Alexis Waddy Cape Henlopen School District Cape Henlopen High School: Macy Beach, Jacqueline Cannon and Maryanne Tietbohl Capital School District Dover High School: Matthew Bieker, Meghana Lodhavia and Felicia Seybold Christina School District Christiana High School: Francia Olliver and Evangelia Rafailidou Delaware School for the Deaf School: Juan Banda Glasgow High School: Amanda Leonhard and Jayana Turner Newark High School: Kaiyla Jolley and Jiani Xu Colonial School District William Penn High School: Gerardo Cepeda, Sarah Getchell, Alisha Patel and Grabiela Trujillo-Hernandez Delmar School District Delmar High School: George (AJ) Angello and Aryan Patel Indian River School District Indian River High School: Robert Argo and Abigail O'Shields Sussex Central High School: Adam Bobak, William Garcia-Garcia and Vincent Mazzella Lake Forest School District Lake Forest High School: Julianna Tyndall and Leslie Webb Laurel School District Laurel Senior High School: Lyncie Etienne and Brendyn Vanderslice Milford School District Milford Senior High School: Taylor Hogan and Cindy
[Show full text]
DCAS School-Level Report
Office of Assessment Attachment 4 – 2016 DCAS State Summary School Performance and Participation Office of Assessment Table of Contents DCAS School Performance & Participation ............................................................... 1 DCAS Special Schools Performance & Participation ................................................. 36 Attachment 4 – 2016 DCAS State Summary – School Performance & Participation Office of Assessment School Performance & Participation Appoquinimink School District Performance and Participation By School and By Grade DCAS Science School Statewide Mean Percent Participation Mean Percent Participation School Name Grade Scale Score Proficiency Rate Scale Score Proficient Rate Appoquinimink High School 10 397 50 97 391 43 92 Brick Mill Elementary School 5 420 71 > 99 395 47 99 Bunker Hill Elementary School 5 427 79 99 395 47 99 Cedar Lane Elementary School 5 418 69 > 99 395 47 99 Loss (Olive B.) Elementary School 5 438 85 98 395 47 99 Meredith (Everett) Middle School 8 406 56 97 396 49 97 Middletown High School 10 401 50 92 391 43 92 Old State Elementary School 5 410 66 98 395 47 99 Redding (Louis L.) Middle School 8 410 62 96 396 49 97 Silver Lake Elementary School 5 399 50 > 99 395 47 99 Townsend Elementary School 5 389 43 99 395 47 99 Waters (Alfred G.) Middle School 8 420 69 96 396 49 97 Page | 1 Attachment 4 – 2016 DCAS State Summary – School Performance & Participation Office of Assessment Appoquinimink School District Performance and Participation By School and By Grade DCAS Social Studies School
[Show full text]