Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Save Pages in Scrapbooks
Community Sponsors
| January 19, 2001 Cape Gazette |  |
|
©
Cape Gazette. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 53 (53 of 96 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 19, 2001 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
H.O. Brittingham students observe
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day
What would Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. tell young peo-
ple today? As part of their annual celebration of the nonvio-
lent Civil Rights leader's birth, H.O. Brittingham Elementary
School students made signs answering that question. Shown
right (back row, l-r)
are: Lummekka
Sydnor, Taylor
Henson, Devin
Trotman, Leon
Davis; (front row)
Rocio Lares, Antho-
ny Rickards, Ed-
ward Truitt and
Phillip Hazzard.
Cape Henlopen
School District Di-
rector of Human
Resources Esthelda
Selby-Parker, left,
was keynote speak-
er at the event.
David Peters led
the student body in
a spirited rendition
of "This Little Light
of Mine" and the
third and fourth
grade classes sang
"Free At Last."
Submitted photos
CAPE GAZETYE, Friday, Jan. 19 - Jan. 25, 2001 - 53
Briefly
t/
Mentors needed for
area elementary children
Volunteers are needed to mentor
children for one hour, one day a
week, at Lewes, Long Neck and
Rehoboth elementary schools. A
free mentor training program will
be held from 4 to 8 p.m., Thurs-
day, Feb. 22, at the State Service
Center in Georgetown. To register
for the training or for more infor-
mation, call 877-202-9050.
Marshall named ECI
scholarship recipient
Environmental Consultants In-
ternational Corporation (ECI) has
announced that
Fred "Kip"
Marshall, a
senior at Cape
Henlopen
High School,
has been
awarded the
fourth annual
ECI engineer-
ing scholar- MARSHALL
ship. The
$2,500 scholarship will be distrib-
uted directly to the university
Marshall chooses to attend.
Marshall has maintained a 3.8
grade point average and scored a
650/580 on his SATs. His ex-
tracurricular activities include the
Cape Henlopen football and
lacrosse teams, senior class presi-
dent, membership in the National
Honor Society and in Delaware
Boys State and vice president of
the American Design Drafting As-
sociation. Marshall is also active
in the community, volunteering
his time to the Rotary Club and
Beebe Medical Center functions
and also serves as a member of the
Delaware State Beach Patrol
Ocean Rescue Team.
College
Wilmington College- P00hoboth Beach
Presents another
Seaside Seminar
on
DELAWARE AND WORLD WAR II
by
Dr. Gary Wray
Find out how Vital our State's role was in the successful prosecution of the War. From Fort
Miles in the southern part of the State to the home of the great duPont company in the State's
northern area, Delawarean's played a prominent role in the winning of the War. Other topics
will include: German prisoners in Delaware during the War; Delaware war heroes; Operation
Drumbeat, and the surrender of the German submarine U858 in Lewes in May, 1945. Dr.
Wray's talk is sponsored by Wilmington College and the Delaware Humanities Forum.
Tuesday, January 30 at 7:00 pm
Rehoboth Beach Convention Center
Tha a d . nrafrs are s as n'ra vc be senad and sea "
limited. Ifyou would like more information or would like to reserve a seat, please call the Wilmington
College Rehoboth Beach Site at (302) 227-6295.