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Del Tech offers Summer
computer classes
How can you keep up with the
:l.atest in c0mputr knowledge?
(¢k out the convenient summer
aon-credit classes: available
hrogtr Delaware Teefis Owens
Campu.
If you're new to computers, try
ia complimentary seminar to learn
',thebasics of word,processing,
communicatiohs, spreadsheets,
.and database ystems. Free ses-
sions meet on Saturday,June 2 or
July 7. l0 a.m.-noon.
In other classes, you can im-
prove your keyboarding/mouse
skills, become familiar with Win-
dows applications, and learn how
to access the Internet and the
World Wide Web. A special series
of classes teaches how to use
Quickbooks Pro accounting soft-
ware. Irom setting up accounts
and organizing paperwork to pay-
ing bills and tracking inventory
and payroll.
Classes are offered throughout
the summer semester. Class sizes
are limited, so remember to regis-
ter early. For details on course
times and fees. or to find out about
other offerings, contact Corporate
& Community Programs at 302-
854-6966.
Worcester Preparatory
announces academic list
The following Cape Region stu-
dents were named to the headmas-
ter's academic list at Worcester
Preparatory St2hool, Berlin, Md.
Melissa Choy, Rehoboth Beach,
and Julia Robinson, Lewes. grade
six; Kelsey Harris and Jaclyn
LaPenta. both Rehoboth Beach,
grade seven: Katie McDavid and
Sara Neff. Rehoboth Beach. and
Jessica Robinson and Carly
Roessler. Lewes. grade eight; Tay-
lor Lowe and Dana Mark. both of
Rehoboth Beach, grade nine: and
Preston Dyer. Rehoboth Beach,
grade 10.
The following students were
named to the honorable mention
list:
Avery Bayard, Lewes. and Gre-
gory Mark and John Connor Mc-
Donald, both of Rehoboth Beach,::
grade six: Peyton Killeen and
Payton Kulina, Lewes. and
Christopher Thompson, Rehoboth
Beach, grade seven; Jordan
Bryan, John Chaski, and Brennan
Killeen, all of Lewes, grade eight;
David Thompson, Rehoboth
Beach and Colin McGiuness.
Lewes, grade nine; Lacey Ken-
worthy, Rehoboth Beach, grade
11; and Meredith Feist. Rehoboth
Beach, grade 12.
Anderson earns
academic honors
Ashley Anderson, a senior at
Washington and Lee University,
has earned honor roll status for the
recently ended winter term. Stu-
dents named to the honor roll
must have a term grade average of
at least a4.0scale. -
Andel da!!gh!er
te
hoboth Beach/(
Anagnostakos is essay
winner atWorcester
Rose Broils of the DelMarVa
Republican/Women announced
that Me[$.Sa nostakos, a
grade
dent at
Worcester
Preparatory
School in
Bertin. Md.,
wrote one of
the top essays
in the orgam-
zation's
Women's His- ANAGNOSTAKOS
tory Month
competition.
Melissa lives in Rehoboth
Beach.
Mentors needed at
Long Neck Elementary
Long Neck Elementary School
is currently in need of volunteers
to work with a child for approxi-
mately 30 to 45 minutes once a
week. The summer program be-
gins June 25 and ends Aug. 2. Vol-
unteers are also being .sought for
the 2001-0 school year.
For more information, call
Rosemary Horsey at 945-6200.
CPA contug
education at Del Tech
Certified professional account-
ants (CPAs) can earn required
continuing education credits by
attending classes at Delaware
Technical & Community College,
Owens campus. Courses are ap-
proved by the Board of Accoun-
tancy.
Upcoming daylong classes cov-
er federal estate and gift tax return
forms, June 12: income tax returns
for estates and trusts, June 13; and
post mortem estate planning, June
14. Manuals and materials includ-
ed in the course fees are designed
to help students gain hands-on ex-
perience with a variety of forms.
For more information on these
and other approved continuing ed-
ucation courses, call 854-6966.
Cosby to offer keynote
/tdess at Delaware State
Dr. William "Bill" Cosby will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress at Delaware State University
at 10 a.m., Sunday, May 20 at the
DSU Alumni Stadium. Cosby, a
comedian, and star of television
and film, is well known for his
commitment to education. Long
after he achieved much of his suc-
cess, he returned to school and ob-
tained a doctor of education de-
gree.
St. Thomas More spring
production May 24-25
The St. Thomas More Academy
drama club will stage its spring
production, "The Money in Uncle
George's Suitcase," at 8 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday, May 24 and
" "' . ,- . "::- .... dim Crimson photo
Milton Middle School Students s 11 links for Rel =
Milton Middle School honor students helped their teachers and staff raise cancer,research
money for the May 11 Relay for Life at Holly Lake Campgrounds. The students, coordinated
by teachers Kathy Cofrancesco and Carla Brandenberger, raised $1,350 through selling large
paper chain links at 10 cents each. Shown on stage in the school gym decorated with paper
links, assistant principal and relay walker Mike Dmiterchik chats with the students.
l
25, in the school's gymnasium.
The comedy revolves around an
eccentric, lonely and forgetful old
man who invites his family for a
weekend in his decrepit cabin to
share with them the specifics of
his last will and testament.
General admission is $4 and all
seats are unreserved.
For more information or direc-
tions to the school, call 302-697-
8100.
Del Tech Alumni Assoc.
seeks board members
The Owens Campus Alumni
Association of Delaware Techni-
cal & Community College in
Georgetown is accepting applica-
tions for membership on its Board
of Directors. To be eligible to
serve on the volunteer board, an
individual must have been award-
ed a degree, diploma or certificate
from the Owens Campus or the
Delaware Tech/University of
Delaware Parallel Program.
Terms of service on the board are
for three years, and the Alumni
Association meets eight times a
year on Saturday morning at the
Owens Campus.
Nominations must be made by
May 15 in order to be placed on
the ballot; mail nominations to the
Office of Alumni Affairs,
Delaware Tech, P.O. Box 610,
Georgetown, DE 19947. The
election will take place at the an-
nual meeting on June 9.
For information or to request a
copy of the policy for board par-
ticipation, contact Rhonda Tu-
man, Alumni Coordinator, at 302-
855-5951.
Football Hall of Famer
to address Milford High
Pro football Hall of Famer
Lenny Moore will deliver the
keynote address to the graduating
class of Milford High School at a
baccalaureate service set for
Thursday, May 31. Moore is a
member of the Arizona-based Pro For more information, call
Athletes Christian Outreach and Chris King or Corey Groll at 645-
travels extensively to share his 7275.
woi'ds with people around the DEC to sponsor trip
country..,
After graduating from Penfi :-tO Washington D.C.
State in 1956, Moore was drafted Delaware Electric Cooperative
by the Baltimore Colts and was
named the NFL's Rookie of the
Year.
After a stellar 1 l-year career,
and seven Pro-Bowls, the Colts
retired his number, and in 1975,
hewas enshrined in the Hall of
F .. ,r.. •
me. :,
Free ticketo this event will be
available to Milford graduating
seniors and their families, based
on four tickets per student.
UD's Milford program
:announces dean's fist
Five students enrolled in the
University of Delaware*S new co-
-operative program with the Mil-
ford School District have quali-
fied for the dean's list.
The students are all working to-
ward a bachelor's degree in edu-
cation and earned a grade point
average of 3.33 or higher.
They are: Tara Marie Elizabeth
Buemi of Harbeson; Jennifer
Marie Davis of Bridgeville; Marie
Ann Dean of Frankford; Tenesha
Renear Duffy of Rehoboth Beach;
and Wendy Ann Sammons of
Seaford.
Cape Henlopen High
seeks thespian alumni
The Cape Henlopen High
School Thespians are looking for
alumni who participated in thespi-
an musicals from 1987-2000. A
fundraiser is being planned which
would include short performances
of repertoire from the musicals
shown at Cape during those years.
Tentatively planned for Saturday,
June 16, proceeds will be used to
help establish a permanent en-
dowment for an annual scholar-
ship to a graduating senior.
will sponsor an all'expense paid
trip for two high school juniors to
Washington, D.C. June 17-21.
Students will have the opportu-
nity to learn about federal and
state government, attend educa-
tional seminars, visit with their
U.S. House and Senate members;
Eligible students must be-a high
school junior who h.as dpn-
'gtrated leadership abflity and
whose parents or guardians re-
ceive electric service from the
Delaware Electric Cooperative.
Those who feel they f'rt e c fir
teria should ask their schoof:';
ance counselor for an applicati
form. For more information, vigt:t
www.delelect.com.
Educational Pursuits offers
homebound teaching
EducatiOnal Pursuits, located at
the Red Mill Center, 467 Highway
One, Lewes has been granted a
nonpublic school registration
code. For parents in between
jobs, Educational Pursuits offers
temporary home schooling in-
struction. Creative lesson plans
are also available to home school-
ing groups in the area.
For more information, call
Maryann Wilcox at 644-4525.
Meding named to dean's
list at Eastern College
Dawn Meding of Lewes has
achieved dean's list honors at
Eastern College in St. David's, Pa.
Students named to the dean's list
must have a grade point average
of 3.5 or better. Meding, a senior
psychology major, is the treasurer
of Psi Chi. She is a graduate of
Cape Henlopen High School and
a member of Midway Assembly
of God in Lewes.