Delaware Farm Bureau News
Local Farmers Feeding Your Family
Rain Couldn’t Stop the 4th Annual 5K Milk Run & Walk
Dark clouds loomed over Appoquinimink High School on Saturday May 21st, but runners, walkers, volunteers, and supporters still gathered for the Fourth Annual 5K Milk Run & Walk! The Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation and the New Castle County Farm Bureau joined forces to raise money to benefit The Ministry of Caring, Inc. (MOC) and The Neighborhood House, Inc. of Middletown.
Money from this event goes to support the MOC’s “Milk for Children Fund” which supplies milk to all of the MOC dining rooms and four shelters for children, an expense of $10,000 every year. Additionally, this event supports the efforts of The Neighborhood House which assists and guides underprivileged Delawareans and specializes in Housing Counseling, Family Services, and Youth Development.
This year registration, awards, and refreshments, as well as additional booths for The Ministry of Caring and the Dairy Princess, sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Dairy Association were all inside Appoquinimink High School, allowing for a better program overall. This will continue for years to come.
In addition to running the race,
registered teams raised money for our benefitting organizations. The Team Fundraising Winner with their name on plaques to be hung in The Ministry of Caring and The Neighborhood House, was Ramsey Rockers who raised approximately $600. Delaware FFA and 4-H clubs also joined the fundraising efforts this year. In the FFA/4-H category, Alfred G. Waters Middle School FFA Chapter was our winner with approximately $300 raised!
The 5K Milk Run also serves as a fantastic lead-in to National Dairy Month which is held every June. Originally named National Milk Month in 1937, the month of June is focused on promoting the importance of drinking milk. Only 13.5% of girls and 36.3% of boys age 12-19 in the United States get the Recommended Daily Amount (RDA) of calcium.
In addition to the race, participants enjoyed ice cream from Woodside Farm Creamery in Hockessin, fresh fruit from Willey Farms in Townsend, and chocolate milk provided by HyPoint Dairy.
Over 140 runners and walkers raced as individuals and as teams in this annual race. Overall winners and those placed first through third in each age category were awarded mini milk bottle trophies etched with the race logo. Elizabeth Swierzbinski of Wilmington, DE was the overall race and female winner with a time of 18:10. Jack Ford of Penns Grove, NJ was the first place male as well as placing second overall with a time of 19:20.
A special thanks goes out to the New Castle County Farm Bureau President Stewart Ramsey and the rest of the 5K Milk Run & Walk Committee, Lee Emerson, Travis Voshell, and Jim Mitchell. Thank you to our sponsors, as well as the New Castle County Farm Bureau, Races2Run, Appoquinimink High School, The Ministry of Caring & Neighborhood House staff and volunteers, and Delaware Senator Dave Sokola for agreeing to be our official bike leader each year, for making this event possible.
Be sure to be on the lookout for information about the 5th Annual 5K Milk Run & Walk in 2017! We are excited to have more and more teams competing each year, and look forward to even more groups of individuals working together to support such an amazing cause!
From the President's desk
In 2014, the Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation launched the Inaugural Ag Education Lab Summer Camp Campaign. Secretary Ed Kee and the Delaware Department of Agriculture graciously donated a 26 foot trailer that became a mobile classroom. George Krupanski, President of the Boys & Girls Club of Delaware, encouraged state-wide Directors to incorporate an Ag Lab visit into their summer camp programs. The Ag Lab visited nine camps throughout the state, teaching over 1,300 children about the importance of agriculture, where their food comes from, farming as a viable career choice, and how to eat healthy.
In 2015, the Ag Education Lab visited twelve summer camps sponsored through the Boys & Girls Club and Delaware Technical & Community College. Additionally, the Ag Lab participated in the Delaware State Fair, courtesy of a grant awarded through the M & T Foundation reaching over 3,000 children.
The 2016 the Ag Lab schedule includes seven Boys & Girls Club Summer Camps, four educational sites, Capital City Farmers Market’s Kick-Off Event, Delaware’s Ag Teacher’s Conference, Bobola’s Farm & Florist Annual Strawberry Festival, Trap Pond State Park’s 9th Annual Healthy Kid’s Day and Delaware State Fair, potentially reaching over 6,000 children!
Additionally, this year we are pleased to announce our two interns, David Townsend, an Ag major studying at the University of Delaware and Anna Simpson, an
Early Childhood Education major studying at Elizabethtown College. Both will assist with teaching children how their food gets from the farm to their lunchbox, the importance and environmental benefit of cover-crops, and the various career options in Agriculture.
The tremendous success of the Ag Lab program wouldn’t have been possible without the support of generous donors/sponsors including: M & T Foundation, Monsanto’s America’s Farmers Grow Communities grant, Nationwide, Delaware Electric Coop, Willis Auto, T.A. Seeds, FFA Foundation, Hoober, Inc., MidAtlantic Farm Credit, Delaware Farm Bureau’s Young Farmers & Ranchers, and the Kent County Beauties quilting club.
Several individuals bid on the newly created “Farm Vehicle” tags
Delaware Farm Bureau News
Editor Heather Kline
302-697-3183
heather.kline@defb.org
Delaware Farm Bureau News (ISSN 1077-0798), published in Camden, DE, bimonthly, by Delaware Farm Bureau. Production by Susquehanna Printing. Periodicals postage paid at Camden, DE and additional offices.
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throughout the year. Their support was priceless, to say the least. We could not have accomplished this without Secretary Cohan donating FV Tags 1 through 10 and Representative Wilson and Bill Andrews for donating their time to auction the tags.
Additionally, many individuals supported the program through donations monetarily as well as through service. Special thanks to Lou Sallie and Susan Lassi from the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Foundation for all of their advice, support, and encouragement needed to create and launch our Foundation!
This year, the Foundation’s Board of Directors approved extending our education outreach to public school students in the fourth and fifth grades. We are currently in the process of researching curriculum that will focus on STEM initiatives and highlight the various Ag career opportunities available in the industry.
As Chair of the Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation, I would like to thank the following individuals that previously served on the Board of Directors; Gary Warren, DFB Past President; Scott Unruh, NCC Farm Bureau Past President; Sabrina Freiberg, Nationwide Sales
AVP; and Dr. Jan Sietz, University of Delaware.
And, I would like to thank the current Board of Directors; Laura Hill,Vice-Chair; Jonathan Thompson, Kent County Farm Bureau President; Stewart Ramsey, New Castle County Farm Bureau President; Jesse Vanderwende, Sussex County President; Gregg Knutsen, Kent County Farm Bureau Director; Jeremy Tucker, Communications Manager, Delaware Electric Cooperative; Chuck Hoober, Hoober, Inc.; Marty Desmond, Lending Manager, MidAtlantic Farm Credit; Dr. Bart Gill, Education Associate, Department of Education; and Pamela Bakerian, Executive Director, Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation.
In three short years, the Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation will have reached over 10,000 children.
Please consider making a donation to the “Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation” to help us expand our Ag Education Program. All donations are tax deductible, Delaware Farm Bureau Foundation is a 501 (c)3.
DFB President Kitty Holtz
June is dairy month!
For over 75 years, we have celebrated dairy and all of its goodness during June. What started as National Milk Month in 1937 to promote milk consumption and stabilize the dairy demand has turned into a month-long celebration and tradition that acknowledges the dairy industry’s contributions to the United States and around the world. The National Dairy Council started promoting the cause in 1939, changing the name to National Dairy Month.
Dairy has played an important role in America’s history since before the Revolutionary War, but it was not until the early 1900s that the U.S. dairy industry began to change dramatically. Scientific advances and processes like pasteurization, the development of the centrifugal separator that removes milk fat and allows the manufacturing of more dairy products, helped change the industry for the better. When it comes to dairy products, our country has a rich history, making it easy to celebrate such a versatile product all month long!
In 1983, the Delaware General Assembly designated Milk as the State Beverage and beginning in 2013, officially declared June ‘Delaware Dairy Month’ as a way to highlight the importance of Delaware dairies to the agriculture industry here in the first state, and to honor our local farm creameries and dairy farmers.
Whether you’re enjoying an ice cream cone on a warm summer night, or yogurt with your breakfast, you are supporting our country’s and state’s dairy farmers and getting many nutritional benefits. Studies have demonstrated the positive role milk plays in children’s development. Consuming low-fat and fat-free milk and dairy products also provides important protein for adults, reduces the risk of bone disease and fractures, and may help reduce the risk of getting cavities. Studies have also found that consuming low-fat chocolate milk after a workout helps your muscles recover and replaces the calories burned
One dairy cow Can make 20,000 pounds of milk. That's 1,000 gallons of ice cream!
Dairy Facts:
•Only 13.5% of girls & 36.3% of boys age 12 to 19 in the United States get the recommended daily amount of calcium, placing them at serious risk for osteoporosis and other bone diseases
•Total milk production in Delaware for 2014 was 96.7 million pounds, a 3% increase from the previous year
•Milk sales rank fifth in agricultural receipts and at the top in the income of all livestock products, except poultry
•Delaware has 5 creameries and nearly 80 dairy farms
•It takes 12 pounds of whole milk to make one gallon of ice cream
•98% of Dairy Farms in the United States are family-owned
Overall Female and Male Winners:
Elizabeth Swierzbinski (Wilmington, DE) 18:10
Jack Ford (Penns Grove, NJ) 19:20
Male 13 and Under
First: Mj Daioto (Seaford, DE) 23:23
Second: Paris Repolle (Middletown, DE) 23:30
Third: Sam Anderson (Bear, DE) 23:31
Female 13 and Under
First: Courtney Candy (Middletown, DE) 21:44
Second: Abbie Bovankovich (Chadds Ford, PA) 26:06
Third: Elise Contessa (Middletown, DE) 27:19
Male 14-18
First: Ryan Candy (Middletown, DE) 20:27
Second: Trent Zuspann (Middletown, DE) 20:56
Third: Dylan Gerstley (Middletown, DE) 23:15
Female 14-18
First: Laura Medio (Bear, DE) 24:42
Second: Caitlin Marsilii (Bear, DE) 26:25
Third: Alana Hodge (Middletown, DE) 29:27
Male 19-29
First: Carl Ramsey (Wilmington, DE) 20:31
Second: Michael McGuigan (Middletown, DE) 22:59
Third: Breon Parler (Bear, DE) 24:45
Female 19-29
First: Elizabeth Swierzbinski (Wilmington, DE) 18:10
Second: Allison Gedney (Wilmington, DE) 21:02
Third: Libby Larson (Wilmington, DE) 23:47
Male 30-39
First: Mike Guessford (Newark, DE) 20:29
Second: Brian Churchill (Middletown, DE) 20:52
Third: Jonathan Fitch (Newark, DE) 21:27
Female 30-39
First: Sherry Stiles (Newark,
DE) 21:49
Second: Lissy Hayney (Newark, DE) 23:35
Third: Melissa Lipscomb (Middletown, DE) 25:27
Male 40-49
First: Jack Ford (Penns Grove, NJ) 19:20
Second: Constantine Karamargin (Townsend, DE) 26:45
Third: George Dixon (Middletown, DE) 31:05
Female 40-49
First: Kirsten Belair (Wilmington, DE) 26:45
Second: Melissa Carson (Bear, DE) 27:45
Third: Linda Medio (Bear, DE) 28:28
Male 50-59
First: Scott Egger (Chesapeake City, MD) 23:44
Second: Kent Jordan (Hockessin, DE) 25:29
Third: Howard Cagle (Penns Grove, NJ) 26:12
Female 50-59
First: Martina Thiel-Poblotzki (Middletown, DE) 22:54
Second: Wendy Ramsey (Wilmington, DE) 23:01
Third: Kristi Barnett (Bear, DE) 24:00
Male 60-69
First: Billy Wright (Haddonfield, NJ) 21:34
Second: Robert Clausen (Middletown, DE) 22:16
Third: Kevin Smith (Levittown, PA) 26:11
Female 60-69
First: Susan Abshire (Newark, DE) 32:05
Second: Dot Gedney (Wilmington, DE) 37:20
Third: Beverly Watson (Middletown, DE) 45:41
Male 70 and Over
First: David Lovelace (Newark, DE) 26:41
Second: Howard Bowker (New Castle, DE) 31:14
Female 70 and Over
First: April Anderson (Newark, DE) 38:11
The kids are out of school, the family vacation has been planned (did you use your Farm Bureau Benefits?), beach days, pool days and much more.
But are you still looking for more things to do this summer that will keep your little ones gears turning? Try some of these fun ideas that will help teach your kids where their food comes from and will keep them learning outside of their classroom!
Pick your own fruit!
Visit your local U-Pick farm to pick berries, apples, tomatoes and more!
Make a smoothie after picking berries!
Peachy Punch
Sip on summer, no matter the season. Blend 1 cup frozen peaches, 2 cups almond milk, 1 banana and a handful of frozen strawberries for a sweet start to the day.
Purple Power
Start with 1 cup of mild greens like spinach, romaine, and kale mixed with some frozen fruit and water or milk. Aadd vibrant purple picks like cranberry, pomegranate and grape juices, and add beets, berries and red grapes for gorgeous berry-looking smoothies that don't turn murky brown.
PB&B
Your kids love peanut butter and banana sandwiches, so serve up the same tastes in a glass. Add 2
School’s Out! Summer’s In!
cups almond milk, 1 banana, 1 cup leafy greens (such as spinach or kale), 1 tablespoon chia or flax seed and 1 tablespoon peanut or almond butter to a blender and mix on high.
Chocolate "Shake"
Use 2 cups milk, 1 cup leafy greens like spinach, romaine or kale and add 2 to 3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder and 2 bananas.
Blueberry Banana Blast
The tang of Greek yogurt adds a new dimension to this smoothie, but also serves up a dose of protein to tide your little ones over till lunch. Blend 1 banana, 1 cup leafy greens (such as spinach or kale), 1 cup frozen blueberries, 1 cup Greek yogurt and 1 cup almond milk to start your day on the right foot.
Green Monster
As your kids get used to green smoothies, add more and more veggies over time. Add kale, parsley, cucumber, protein powder, hemp hearts and chia seeds for a great breakfast or lunch.
Plant a garden in a glove!
Garden in a Glove activity:
Supplies
•Latex free Glove
•Five different seeds (try to find larger seeds)
•Five cotton balls
•Pencil
•Water
1.First set out the seeds so that students can explore them. I had Jonnie line them up from largest to smallest
2.Next, label the fingers of the glove with the seed names. We used pumpkin, sweet corn, peas, beans, and radish
3.Next wet your cotton balls. Squeeze out extra water.
4.Place your seeds and one cotton ball in the correct fingers. Use a pencil to get the cotton ball all the way down. You will want the seed in the finger tip and the cotton ball covering it.
5.Finished! Time to watch them grow!
Once the seeds start to sprout you can plant (cotton ball and all) them in some soil. Our radish has started to sprout so we are going to plant them in a bit of soil in an egg carton. When they get bigger, we will transplant them to a larger pot.
Remember to check out our Pinterest @Delaware Farm Bureau for more great ideas to keep your kids busy this summer!
Stay Safe and Get the Job Done with Skid Steer Loaders
Observed annually in June, National Safety Month focuses attention on reducing the leading causes of injury and death at work, on the road and in our homes and communities. Join Delaware Farm Bureau, along with the National Safety Council and thousands of organizations across the country, as we work to raise awareness of what it takes to stay safe.
Whether the job is raising livestock or preparing for and executing fieldwork, skid steer loaders can come in handy on any farm or ranch. These fast and powerful machines can make tasks like moving rocks, digging trenches, cleaning pens and hauling materials out to the pasture to put up fences a little less daunting. And while a skid steer can be an essential tool, there are some key safety precautions that operators should take to ensure everyone makes it back home safely at the end of the day.
Preparing for use
Before getting into any skid steer, the operator should perform a brief walk-around inspection and check the tires for pressure and cuts. Check the hydraulic hose connectors for leaks and inspect the lift arms, removing any debris that’s found. Open and secure the engine door to check the engine air filter, fuel water separator and engine oil level before starting the engine. The operator should also be sure to scan the work area and be aware of the surroundings and any potential obstacles that could be encountered.
Operating the machine
A
There are several built-in operator safety features on Cat Skid Steer Loaders, including a rearview camera, parking brake and seat belt. Cat machines are equipped with an operator-present system that requires an operator to be in the machine with the arm bars lowered before the machine will start.
Comfort and safety combined
We know that some jobs can take hours to complete, so comfort is important when operating machinery. Be sure to adjust the seat and joystick to the best fit before operating to keep the ride comfortable and safe. The operator should also take note of other safety features before starting work. For example, Cat Skid Steer loaders come equipped with a quick-release front door and rear emergen-
Wear safety goggles, hearing protection and work gloves when operating a skid steer. The operator may encounter some unexpected obstacles, so it’s good to be prepared. Enter and exit the cab with both hands and one foot in contact with the machine at all times to prevent falling or losing control.
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home safely at the end of the day
cy exit, which allow operators to get out of the loader quickly and efficiently if necessary.
Be conscious of the lift arms
One of the greatest dangers associated with skid steer loaders is getting crushed by moving parts. Attachments should always be lowered when the operator enters the cab and should never be lifted above another person. Operators should never enter or exit under the lift arms, and when performing maintenance, use lift arm braces to safely secure the arms.
These are just a few ways operators can stay safe while getting the job done on the farm. To ensure operator safety, Cat created a safety video in both English and Spanish with safety tips to help train any operator.
Delaware Farm Bureau members can also save money on Cat equipment. Delaware Farm Bureau is proud to partner with Caterpillar to save members $500-$1,000 on Skid Steer Loaders, plus an additional $250 credit for work tool attachments purchased with new machines. Simply visit fbadvantage.com/cat, print off your member incentive certificate and present it to your local Cat dealer before closing the sale. These discounts can be combined with any current retail discount, promotion, rebates or offers available through Caterpillar or its dealers, with the exception of the Cat NCBA membership incentive.
Ramsey’s Rockers won the award for ‘Team with the Most Money Raised.
Ramsey's 5K
Recreational Terrain Vehicle (RTV) Accidents Pose Serious Risk for Children
Recreational Terrain Vehicles (RTVs) are frequently used on farms and ranches to haul feed, equipment and people. RTVs are also used for fun by both children and adults. Unfortunately, kids are often the victims of RTV and ATV accidents. Don’t think this can happen to you or members of your family? Consider the following accident that was reported as a claim a few years ago:
A farmer’s 14-year-old son got permission from his dad to use the farm’s RTV to transport two 14-year-old friends and camera equipment to a field to film a documentary for a school project. The young men were properly seat-belted when they left. Instead of coming straight home following filming, the young men rode to a public gravel parking lot to horseplay and do donuts. While the farmer’s son was driving, the RTV tipped over—trapping the passengers’ legs under the unit.
Personal injury
Both passengers suffered serious injury. One passenger sustained a degloving leg injury—resulting in extensive nerve and muscle damage. The second passenger sustained a fractured arm, multiple leg breaks and a degloving leg injury. Due to the severity of the injuries, both passengers will require treatment throughout their lives.
Personal responsibility
Police came to the scene of the accident and interviewed several witnesses who reported seeing the driver operating the unit in a reckless manner. As a result, the farmer’s son received several tickets, including reckless driving, operating a motor vehicle without
According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, there were an estimated 93,700 ATV-related, emergency department-treated injuries in the United States in 2014. An estimated 26 percent of these involved children younger than 16 years of age.
a license and parental permission to operate a motor vehicle without a license.
Financial consequences
All of the families were friends, but due to the severity of the injuries both sets of parents immediately sought legal counsel. The farmer had a farm policy with a $ 1 million limit and an umbrella policy with $1,000,000 limit. The full limits of both policies were paid to resolve this claim.
Accident prevention
Parents should determine each family member’s readiness to operate an RTV or ATV based on physical size, coordination, balance, ability to judge distances, willingness to follow rules and peripheral vision. Visitors to your
farm should never be allowed to ride or operate your RTV or ATV.
Careful operation is your best protection against an accident. All operators should read and understand the vehicle operator's manual and other related manuals before operating the vehicle or any implement attached to it. It is the owner's obligation to instruct all operators in safe operation.
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counts not available to all persons in all states. Source: 2014 SNL Financial Report. Based on statutory data. The information included in accompanying materials was obtained from sources believed to be reliable, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and its employees make no guarantee of results and assume no liability in connection with any training, materials, suggestions or information provided. It is the user’s responsibility to confirm compliance with any applicable local, state or federal regulations. Information obtained from or via Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company should not be used as the basis for legal advice or other advice, but should be confirmed with alternative sources. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.
Margie Chase Nationwide Senior Consultant
The Science of Drying
Did you know there is actually a science behind the process of drying? Having the knowledge of psychrometrics is essential to restoring a water damaged structure to its preloss condition. While your initial reaction may be to grab a few towels to mop up the mess and place a fan or two around the damaged area, your local SERVPRO Franchise Professionals are trained in the science of drying and follow strict industry-approved standards to help lower the chances of any secondary damages. If your business suffers a water damage, your local SERVPRO Franchise Professional will:
•Inspect the building to detect every component that is wet, to help prevent secondary damage from happening.
•Measure how much moisture is in wet materials and monitor whether the materials are drying properly.
•Speed up Mother Nature by using professional drying equipment.
What exactly does it mean to help “Speed up Mother Nature”? A wet building can often dry naturally because the environment always seeks equilibrium. When materials are wet, moisture will naturally move to drier air at the surface of the material- but only if the air is, indeed, drier. The only problem is, nature takes too long and secondary damages occur while the building is drying out.
Your local SERVPRO Franchise
have the tools and equipment to help Mother Nature along, including equipment to help dry hardwood floors, toughto-reach spaces inside walls, and much more. Your local SERV-
process to help speed the drying
your home or business.
4TH Annual 5K Milk run/walk
(From L to R) Stanley Gaffrey, 2016 Delaware Dairy Princess Spring Vasey and State Senator Dave Sokola pose for a picture. This is Mr. Gaffrey’s third year running in the infamous cowsuit! Special Thanks to Senator Sokola for being our bike lead every year!
Representatives from the Ministry of Caring were present at the race! The 5K Milk Run/Walk donated proceeds to the Ministry of Caring’s Milk for Children Fund.
KENT COUNTY
Charles Conley P.O. Box 116
35 Commerce Street
Harrington, DE 19952 (302) 398-3276
Glenn Deaton 905 A N. Dupont Highway Dover, DE 19901 (302) 734-3700
David Fetterman
200 North Rehoboth Boulevard Milford, DE 19963 (302) 422-3079
Michael Frankos
375 W. North Street, Suite A Dover, DE 19904 (302) 531-0831
Jay Rouse 1252 Forrest Avenue Dover, DE 19904 (302) 678-2223
Michael Wilkinson
223 S. DuPont Blvd, Ste 2 Smyrna, DE 19977 (302) 653-5580
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Michael Alpaugh 94 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 (302) 453-9871
Matthew Beaty
P.O. Box 1713
296 Bear-Christiana Road Bear, DE 19701
Lori Blackwell
248 E. Chestnut Hill Road Newark, DE 19713 (302) 738-5030
Lisa Broadbent-Diossi 20 Polly Drummond Hill Road Newark, DE 19711 (302) 731-0044
Rick Broadbent 3510 Silverside Road, Suite 2
Wilmington, DE 19810 (302) 479-7777
Shawn Coen P. O. Box 1713
296 Bear-Christiana Road Bear, DE 19701 (302) 322-2022
Roy Crow 106 S. Broad Street Middletown, DE 19709 (302) 378-9592
Wayne Deamond 2026 Duncan Road Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 995-1100
Steven Dewberry 5700 Kirkwood Hwy, Ste 103
Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 995-9550
Steve Disabatino 478 Middletown Warwick Road
Middletown, DE 19709 (302) 449-5556
A. Barbara Dorsey 3510 Silverside Road, Suite 2
Wilmington, DE 19810 (302) 479-7777
James Dorsey 1521 Concord Pike, Ste 301 Wilmington, DE 19803 (302) 472-3200
Richard Finney 3510 Silverside Road, Suite 2
Wilmington, DE 19810 (302) 479-5560
Terry Gouert 824 Philadelphia Pike Wilmington, DE 19809 (302) 478-6400
Harry “T.” Insley 110 Christiana Medical Center
Newark, DE 19702 (302) 286-0777
John Koziol
724 Yorklyn Road, Water Wheel Building, Suite 200 Hockessin, DE 19707 (302) 234-5430
Kenneth Marconi 813 E. Newport Pike
Wilmington, DE 19804 (302) 992-9772
Brooks McCall
1805 Foulk Road Suite H Foulk Road Medical Center Wilmington, DE 19810 (302) 475-8200
Henry E. Nickle 119 Washington Street Delaware City, DE 19706 (302) 834-9700
Calvin Sheets
254 Fox Hunt Drive Fox Run Plaza Bear, DE 19701 (302) 832-0441
Robert Steinebach 296 Bear-Christiana Road Bear, DE 19701 (302) 328-1212
Charles Wallace 1906 Newport Gap Pike Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 998-1412
Peter Wolff 520 Peoples Plaza Newark, DE 19702 (302) 283-1880
SUSSEX COUNTY
Scott Carey 30618 DuPont Boulevard, Suite 1
Dagsboro, DE 19939 (302) 934-8383
Elmer Hearn 310 High Street
Seaford, DE 19973 (302) 629-9493
Cynthia C. Hoban 18 Hickory Street
Frankford, DE 19945 (302) 732-9505
Marvin Muncie 1011 Norman Eskridge Highway Seaford, DE 19973 (302) 629-9414
Cliff Short 606 E. Market Street Georgetown, DE 19947 (302) 856-7773
Richard Small 1130 S. Central Avenue Laurel, DE 19956 (302) 875-3333
Thad Truitt P.O. Box 248 365 Savannah Road Lewes, DE 19958 (302) 645-6459
MARYLAND
Susan Wilgus-Murphy 1203 Pemberton Drive Salisbury, MD 21801 (410) 742-8240
William Staples 1410 S. Salisbury Boulevard
Salisbury, MD 21801 (410) 546-3999
Greg Whitten 317 Crusader Rd Cambridge, MD 21613 (410) 228-7484
