The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • Page A8

DAILY IN MEMORIAM Fruitland-Susan Jean Kelly, 60, of Fruitland, died Saturday, May 28, 2016 at Salisbury Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born June 27, 1955 in Salisbury, she was the daughter of Vance Pusey of Salisbury and the late Jean E. Dykes Pusey. She is survived by a daughter, Kendal Pusey Wongus of Cambridge; two granddaughters, Krystiana Giggs and Arianna Wongus, both of Cambridge; a sister, Carol Gray of Delmar; a brother, Jack Pusey of Salisbury; a sister-in-law, Diane Dykes of Salisbury; several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 5, 2016 at at the Zeller Funeral Home in Salisbury where the family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.

Pastor Carlo Leto will ciate. Entombment will follow in Wicomico Memorial Park. Susan J. Kelly Littledidwe knowthatmorning Godwasgoingto callyourname. Inlifewelovedyou dearly, indeathwedothesame.

Itbrokeour heartstoloseyou, butyoudidnotgoalone. Forpartofus wentwithyou, thedayGodcalled youhome. Youleftus peacefulmemories, yourloveis stillourguide. Andthoughwe cannotseeyou, youarealways byourside. Ourfamilychain isbroken andnothingseems thesame.

ButasGodcallsusone byone, thechainwilllinkagain. Lovinglysubmitted, TheFamily InLovingMemoryOf J.MichaelWilson BorntoGermanparentsin shewasthedaughterofthe lateJosefandMagdalene Dormuth. Annaandherfamilyspent 5yearsinarefugeecampat tocomingtotheUSAin1950. Sheandherhusbandgrew chickensforPerduefor52 years.Shelovedgardening, especiallyherroses.Anna alwayssaidthatshewanted todieinthegardenwithahoe inherhand. Inadditiontoherparents, sheisprecededindeath Steinacker.

Annaissurvivedby4chil- PeterMohrandhiswifeBeth, RoseManningandherhus- bandJoeandJosefMohrand hiswifeElizabeth.Sheisalso survivedby20grandchildren, 14great-grandchildrenand3 great-great-grandchildren. Afune ralservicewillbeheld Avisitationwillbeheldone hourpriortotheservice.Rev. ate.BurialwillbeinSpringhill MemoryGardensnearHebron. Thefamilywouldliketoex- tendathankyoutoallofthe staffofCoastalHospicefor thekindnessandcareshown tothemandAnna.Thefamily asksthatmemorialdonations bemadetoCoastalHospice, P.O.Box1733,Salisbury,MD 21802. Arrangementsareinthecare ofHollowayFuneralHome, P.A.,501SnowHillRoad, condolencestothefamily, pleasevisitwww.hollowayfh.

com. AnnaMohr awaywithhisfamilybyhis PaulwasbornonApril13, BaicarJr.andElviraJones graduatedfromHyattsville HighSchool. PaulmarriedLouiseJohnson St.John’sEpiscopalChurch happilymarriedfor63years. HewasaveteranoftheU.S. A rmyandservedinGermany from1952to1954.Hewas verypatrioticandtookpride inhisservice.Heretiredin 2014afterasuccessfulcareer insales.

Paulissurvivedbyhiswife, A RobertS.HillIII,great-grand- LoisMcGowanandBarbara nephews. FuneralServiceswillbeon theCranstonFuneralHome, 300N.ShipleySt,Seaford, DE.Therewillalsobea gatheringoffriendsandfamily aftertheserviceattheChrist fromthefuneralhome. Memorialdonationsmay bemadetoVitasHospice, 20773ProfessionalParkBlvd, PaulD.Baicar Georgetown-HelenPryor Wilsonwas73yearsoldwhen shepassedawaypeacefully A tlanticShoresRehaband Helenwasthedaughterofthe lateWilliamandAnnaBelle BrittinghamPryorofSalisbury, MD.WhileHelencalledSalis- incentralFloridawhereshe retiredasCityClerkofWinter Garden.Helengraduated fromWicomicoHighSchoolin 1958andattendedSalisbury University.Shortlythereafter, shemarriedWilliamW.Catron IIIandhadasonRichardWil- liamCatronSr.In1999,Helen marriedBarkleyWilsonand fromthereoncalledGeorge- townhomewhereshecould befoundhelpingBarkleyin thegardenorcookingupthe bountyoftheirworktogether tosharewithfamilyand friends.Helen’spassions singinginherchurch.Asa wascommittedtoministering toherfriendsinthenurs- inghomewhereshespent 11yearsandwillbesorely missed. Inadditiontoherparents, Helenwasprecededindeath byhersisterBonniePryor Wilson.Sheissurvivedbyher lovinghusbandBarkleyWil- daughterLisaWilsonDorey sisterPatriciaPryorKondziola brotherRandallL.Pryorof survivedby5grandchildren, 3great-grandchildrenaswell step-grandchildrenandstep- greatgrandchildren. Serviceswillbeheldat CalvaryBaptistChurchin GeorgetownonThursday, befrom11a.m.till1p.m., withthefuneralbeginningat 1p.m.Intermentwillfollowat HarbesonCemetery.Flowers arewelcomedorcontributions canbemadeinhernameto: DE19947.Condolencesmay bemadethruwww.watsonfh.

com. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES The Accomack County Board of Supervisors chairman Ron S. Wolff aid he has been trying nsuccessfully for five onths to set up a joint eeting between the Board of Supervisors and he school board. One of stated goals when he was elected chairman in January was to hold joint meetings on a regular basis between the two bodies, he said during remarks at he May board of supervisors meeting. He called Margaret Miles, Accomack County School Board chairwoman, in January to set up a ate and time for those meetings.

said that was a great idea and she would get back to she called anybody in this room back? She called Wolff said. He said he later called Miles a second time about the matter, again without success. school board re- eives the greatest sum of county Wolff aid. They are a division of this county, just like the finance department, the planning de- artment, public works A nd we never get to hear rom them. We know what is going Wolff said he also asked in January that the chool superintendent at- end board of supervisors eetings to give updates on the schools, which Wolff said has not happened.

are no different han any other staff of his county. They should giving us information so that we know what is going on in schools; There should be a regular meet- i ng, whether quarter- or biannually between ur board and their said Wolff. Wolff, after asking for the consensus, dir ected Accomack County A dministrator Steve Mine to write a letter to School Superintendent W. C. Holland a meeting between the school board and the Board of Supervi- ors.

Shortly after Wolff spoke the board voted unanimously to decrease by $1.5 million the amount local funds transferred to the school district in the Fiscal Year 2017 budget and to increase the amount of state carryover funds for the school district by the same amount. The board also appro- riated all funds for the 2017 budget, including to he school district. Two other county supervisors also spoke about school issues at the ay meeting. upervisor Grayson hesser said he attended arecent school board meeting and was glad to hear Holland say plans ad changed for capital i mprovements at Kego- ank Elementary School gymnasium. The former plan had called for placing technology offices at the chool and leaving the chool without a gymnasi- for much of next school year while a new gymnasium was constructed.

he revised plan does ot include the offices a nd does not leave the school without a gymnasium during construction. think a lot of the roblems have been ad- dressed Unfortunately, still, the parents involved in this decision. When you are doing something this big, you need to have the parents Chesser said. upervisor Paul Muhly spoke about a problem hat was pointed out to him by Meredith Metompkin Elementary School PTA president. She pointed out a real roblem that is occurring a Metompkin and probably some other involving Haitian students, he said.

he new kindergarden a nd first grade classes at he school almost entirely non-native-speaking Muhly said, adding, also pointed out to him here are only two Creole ranslators in the entire chool think going to hear more about this in the Muhly said, a dding, is going to ut a real special burden our school Two towns in Accomack County, Onancock and Parksley, are among he top 101localities in the United States for proportion of Haitian-born residents, Muhly said. Onancock comes in at number 73 in the nation, with 4.2 percent Haitian- born residents, while arksley is number 100, with 3.3 percent, accord- i ng to the website On Twitter 7 57-787-1200, ext. 115 Accomack supervisors raise school concerns CAROL VAUGHN STAFF PHOTO BY CAROL VAUGHN Accomack Board of Supervisors Chairman Ron Wolff, right, shown with Vice-Chairman Robert Crockett, said one of his goals is to have joint meetings with the school board. never get to hear from them. know what is going RON WOLFF, ACCOMACK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CHAIRMAN Delaware State Police a re investigating a fatal crash that occurred late Saturday evening just ast of Dagsboro.

The incident occurred around 10:58 p.m. as Amb er L. Petersheim, 26, of Mount Joy, was operating a 2008 Nissan Xter- a eastbound on Vines Creek Road about a mile east of Dagsboro. Lucas M. Miller, 33 of West Lawn, was sitting on his 2016 Yamaha FZO7 motorcycle, stopped on the eastbound shoulder of SR26.

For unknown reasons, Petersheim failed to maintain er travel lane, and allowed the vehicle to drift onto the shoulder where he right front bumper struck the rear of the motorcycle. The motorcycle ecame lodged in the engine compartment of the Xterra and remained pright while Miller was ejected to the ground. Miller, who was wearing a helmet at the time, was transported by EMS to Peninsula Regional Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. Petersheim, who was wearing a seatbelt and is eight months pregnant, as transported by EMS to Beebe Healthcare for observation only. he Delaware State Police Collision Reconstruction Unit is con- inuing their investigation into this incident.

Alcohol and drugs do not a ppear to be factors in this case and no charges have been filed at this time. The road was closed for about three hours while the crash was investigated and cleared. Troopers investigate fatal crash near Dagsboro SUBMITTED ARTICLE Delaware State Police a re looking for a wanted ex offender who they say ailed to re-register his urrent address. ordon D. Hayes, 29, of ridgeville is now wanted the Delaware State olice Sex Offender Apprehension and Registra- ion Unit after failing to re-register, said Master cpl.

Gary Fournier, a pokesman with state po- ice. olice describe Hayes a a black male standing 5 -foot 6-inches and weigh- i ng 140 pounds. He has lack hair and brown yes. A nyone with information regarding the loca- ion of Hayes should call (302) 672-5306. Information may also provided by calling elaware Crime toppersat 1-800- IP-3333, via the intern et at www.delaware.

rimestoppersweb.com, by sending an anonym ous tip by text to 2 74637 (CRIMES) using the keyword Bridgeville sex offender fails re-register, now wanted ALONZO SMALL, THE NEWS JOURNAL.