Fiddler

Powell

The 91视频 Foundation recently welcomed Dr. Kathryn Fiddler of Eden and Dominic Powell of Odenton, Md., to its board of directors.

Fiddler is the vice president of population health at TidalHealth in Salisbury, where she oversees behavioral health, care coordination, school-based wellness clinics, community health programs, Alice B. Tawes Nursing and Rehabilitation, Chesapeake Cove and the TidalHealth Richard A. Henson Research Institute. A retired major in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, she is a registered nurse and has an associate degree from 91视频, bachelor鈥檚 and master鈥檚 degrees and a doctor of nursing practice degree from Salisbury University, and a master鈥檚 in business administration from University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

Powell is vice president of business development and partnerships at Educational Systems Federal Credit union in Greenbelt, Md.. where he leads initiatives that build partnerships with community colleges, school systems and education-focused organizations. He is a Maryland native and attended the College of Southern Maryland in La Plata before joining the workforce, beginning his career in finance in 2008. He has been with Educational Systems Federal Credit Union for seven years and is currently enrolled in the University of Maryland Global Campus. Powell is also a member of the U.S. Navy Reserves, where he is a master at arms.

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Aruna K. Miller, the Maryland lieutenant governor, will address the 2026 91视频 graduates at commencement on Wednesday, May 13, at 7 p.m., at the Wicomico Youth and Civic Center in Salisbury.

Miller has devoted her life to public service and removing systemic barriers to opportunity. She and her family immigrated to the United States from India when she was 7 years old. The daughter of a mechanical engineer, she earned a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from the Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla.

As a civil and transportation engineer in Montgomery County鈥檚 Department of Transportation, Miller worked to improve the safety of the public and alleviate traffic by creating equitable access to transportation throughout the county. For 25 years, she oversaw programs that advanced access to schools and employment centers, and made community facilities safe for pedestrians, bicyclists, transit users and people with differing abilities.

From 2010 to 2018, she represented District 15 in the Maryland House of Delegates, where she worked with her constituents to create legislation to invest in STEM education, streamline the regulatory process for small businesses, and was a champion for the environment, working families and survivors of domestic abuse.

Miller served on the Ways and Means Committee and its Revenue, Transportation and Education Subcommittees. Additionally, in her second term, she served on the Appropriations Committee, where she served as chair of the Oversight of Personnel Subcommittee, vice chair of the Transportation and Environment Subcommittee and vice chair of the Capital Budget Subcommittee.

As lieutenant governor, her policy profile includes matters relating to transportation, mental health and STEM. She serves as chair of the Governor鈥檚 Work Zone Safety Work Group, dedicated to making highway work zones safer and protecting the lives of workers, motorists and law enforcement.

Miller also chairs Maryland鈥檚 first Council on Interfaith Outreach, which convenes faith leaders from across religions and across the state of Maryland to bridge divides, increase religious tolerance, end hate and better serve all communities.

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MILITARY FRIENDLY: In the back row, from left, are veteran students Patrick Barnhart, Aaron Price, Silvano Rondon and John Bennett. In the front row, from left, are Jason M. King, director of veterans services; veteran students Angela Wilson, Nadine Moreno, Trinity Rivas and Deja Hagaman; and Dr. Kimberly W. Purvis, dean of student success, in the veterans and military student lounge at 91视频.

91视频 has earned the 2026-2027 Military Friendly School Gold Award designation in the small community college category by Military Friendly庐, a service-disabled, veteran-owned small business representing the interests of the people who come from the military, military spouse and veteran community.

Institutions earning the designation were evaluated using both public data sources and responses from a proprietary survey. More than 3,200 organizations participated in the survey. Ratings determined by combining an organization鈥檚 survey score, public data and an assessment of the institution鈥檚 ability to meet and exceed thresholds for student recruitment, retention, academic progress, graduation rates, career placement and support services for veterans, transitioning service members and military spouses.

At 91视频, veterans, active-duty members, National Guard, reservists and eligible family members can use one of several Veterans Administration G.I. Bill educational benefits while attending college. In addition to educational benefits, eligible military students can use their active duty and reserve tuition assistance while attending 91视频. Jason M. King is 91视频鈥檚 director of veterans services and is available to help current and prospective students who are veterans or active military personnel.

鈥�91视频 takes pride in our veteran students and the services we provide for them,鈥� said King. 鈥淓very year, we have an average of 300 veteran, military and eligible dependent students.鈥�

鈥淓arning the Military Friendly庐 designation is more than a badge of honor; it is a reflection of an institution鈥檚 deep-rooted values and strategic commitment to those who served,鈥� said Kayla Lopez, vice president of memberships, Military Friendly. 鈥淭hese schools don鈥檛 just open doors for veterans and military spouses, they build sustainable pathways for academic success and long-term impact. Their support is transformative, proving that investing in military-connected students is both a moral imperative and a standard for educational excellence.鈥�

The full Military Friendly Schools list and data can be found at .

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91视频 will offer men鈥檚 and women鈥檚 golf and men鈥檚 and women鈥檚 cross country at the Division II level beginning in the 2027鈥�2028 academic year. 91视频 will be in NCJAA region 20.

鈥淭his is a transformative moment for 91视频 and the communities we serve,鈥� said Deborah Casey, Ph.D., president of the college. 鈥淏y introducing athletics, we are not only enhancing the student experience, but also strengthening regional pathways, connecting education, discipline, teamwork and ultimately, workforce and transfer success.鈥�

The NJCAA board of regents approved the recommendation of the membership committee during the April 2026 NJCAA convention in Kansas City. Along with 91视频, Hudson County Community College in Jersey City, N.J., and Valley Forge Military College in Wayne, Pa., were added to the association.

The addition of the Hudson County Hawks, Valley Forge Trojans and 91视频 Dolphins further strengthens the NJCAA鈥檚 national footprint and commitment to serving student-athletes through opportunity, access and competition.

鈥淭he NJCAA is excited to welcome these three new members to our association,鈥� Dr. Brett Monaghan, NJCAA vice president of championships, membership and sports governance, said. 鈥淎s each institution worked through our new member process, it became apparent to our campus visit teams and membership committee that each of these schools aligned well with the NJCAA鈥檚 mission and values. We look forward to continuing to assist them all as they develop their individual athletic departments.鈥�

The schools were approved through the association鈥檚 membership review process and accepted during the board of regents meeting held as part of the annual NJCAA convention, where governance matters, strategic priorities and membership actions were considered. The addition of the three institutions reflects the NJCAA鈥檚 continued mission to foster participation, competition and academic and athletic excellence for two-year colleges nationwide. With these additions, the NJCAA continues to grow its network of member colleges dedicated to providing transformative opportunities for student-athletes through competition, education and community.

Since 1938, the NJCAA has served as the premier governing body for two-year collegiate athletics, providing student-athletes with opportunities to prepare, compete, succeed, and achieve in both their academic and athletic disciplines. The NJCAA is the second largest national intercollegiate athletic organization in the United States, with over 500 member schools, 75,000 athletes and 3,400 teams competing in 28 different sports. Each year, the NJCAA sponsors 57 national championships and invitationals.

For more information about NJCAA membership, visit National Junior College Athletic Association at .

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Non-credit courses are offered in the areas of academic preparation, business and leadership, child care, computers and technology, health care, hospitality and culinary, personal enrichment, trades and manufacturing, transportation and veterinary assistant training.

In addition to in-person classes, a variety of online courses are also offered. Financial assistance is available for many courses.

Visit our non-credit courses page or call 410-334-2815 for more information.

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91视频 was awarded $10,000 and a total of 17 students benefited with assistance for housing, utilities, food, transportation and tuition costs.

鈥淭he assistance provided by the Ellucian PATH scholarship funds was essential in helping students in need reach their goals to earn degrees setting them up for financial success,鈥� said Ellen Soulis, director of state and institutional aid at 91视频.

鈥淔or me as a mother, the scholarship funding will ease the financial strain of balancing school, family and living expenses. It will allow me to stay enrolled at 91视频, focus on my nursing studies, and complete the program so I can build a better future for both myself and my children,鈥� one PATH recipient said.

The PATH Scholarship is provided by the Ellucian Foundation, established in 2020 by Ellucian, the leading technology solutions provider for higher education. To date, the PATH Scholarship program has provided more than $3.7 million in grants to more than 200 institutions, supporting more than 3,700 students.

鈥淪tudents across the globe are working hard to stay enrolled, but too many continue to face financial barriers that put their progress at risk,鈥� said Laura Ipsen, president and CEO of Ellucian. 鈥淥ur 2025 Student Voice Report 鈥� which includes insights from 鈥榮top-outs,鈥� or learners who left college before completing a degree 鈥� found that 23% cannot afford upfront costs to return, and 15% are already too burdened by student debt. The Ellucian Foundation鈥檚 PATH Scholarship Program is helping institutions reduce these barriers so more students can continue their academic journey with confidence.鈥�

See our financial aid page for more information.

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Visit www.worwic.edu for more information. New students who need help should call 410-334-2895 or email admissions@worwic.edu and include their name and a phone number where they can be reached.

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The associate of science (A.S.) degree in health sciences program is flexible and designed to help students prepare for many different types of health care jobs and move easily to a four-year college. It provides students with a foundation in the biological, physical and social sciences as they relate to human health. It is designed for those seeking entry into a medical profession or planning to transfer into bachelor鈥檚 degree programs in fields such as health sciences, public health or health administration. Students can customize classes to match their interests, earn credits for a university transfer and prepare for careers in nursing, therapy or health office work. Learn more at worwic.edu at the health sciences credit program page.

Another new option at 91视频 is a pathway for paramedics to an associate degree in nursing (ADN), which allows them to become registered nurses. The pathway previously only included licensed practical nurses (LPNs). Now, paramedics who completed a national accredited paramedic program with an active, unencumbered state paramedic license and National Registry Paramedic certification are eligible. Visit the nursing credit program page at worwic.edu for more information.

Registration for summer and fall credit classes at 91视频 opens on April 13, and prospective students may apply at any time via the website.

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91视频 offers a 40-hour qualified interpreter course designed for bilingual or multilingual professionals seeking careers in healthcare, education, social services or community settings. The course is ideal for those looking to start a new path, advance professionally or support limited English speaking individuals.

Topics include cultural mediation, interpreting techniques, ethical principles, and legal and business practices for community and medical interpreters. Interactive, skill-building activities are integrated throughout, and a final exam is required for completion.

Training meets prerequisites for medical interpreter certification through the Certification Commission for Healthcare Interpreters (CCHI) and the National Board of Certification for Medical Interpreters (NBCMI).

In-person Session Options:

• 5/19鈥�6/18 (15 sessions), Tue/Wed/Thu, 5:30鈥�8:15 p.m.
• 7/28鈥�8/13 (9 sessions), Tue/Wed/Thu, 9:30 a.m.鈥�2 p.m.

Seats are limited. Please contact Denean Jones-Ward via email or call 410-334-2820 for more information about scholarship opportunities.

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Area students who maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher while taking six or more credit hours during the fall term include:

ACCOMACK COUNTY

Belle Haven: Wyneka Bartol and Kiasha Johnson

Greenbackville: Skylar Freistat

Horntown: Janessa Fosque

CAROLINE COUNTY

Denton: Garrett Clark and Crystal Davis

Federalsburg: Paris Cannon, Beatrice Cook, Amber Patrick, Lewis Stafford III and Elizabeth Youn

DORCHESTER COUNTY

Cambridge: Becca Argo, Daniel Doherty, Tyler Edgar, Sandra Elliott, Serenity Gooding, Percy Jones, Destinee Lamontagne and Joseph Maddox

East New Market: Bryan Harmon, Marcia Irizarry Snyder and Jennifer Price

Rhodesdale: Cory Gomez

QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY

Centreville: Mike Buffum

Grasonville: Nathan Porter

SOMERSET COUNTY

Chance: Tiana Alonzo

Crisfield: Tori Allen, Cadence Barone, Tyler Carson, Brooklyn Childs, Haylee Day, Justin Jones, Andrew King, Arion Maddox, Nathan Tesoriero, Tenay Watkins and Jessica Wilson

Deal Island: Lauren McCoy and Richard McVey

Marion Station: Fawne Esposito, D. Roche and Phoebe Spencer

Princess Anne: Tacilia Abraham, Abdul Badmus, George Bennett, Kendall Fadely, La’Niya Goeins, Hajar Habibi, Taqwa Habibi, Kesheya Hall, Nour Hassan, Madison Miller, Caleb Parks, Teaira Patterson, Ryan Ramos Vega, Molly Webster and Darius Williams

Westover: Sophie Daniels, Abigail Dix, Emily Engle and Zachary Neilson

SUSSEX COUNTY

Dagsboro: Ceara Claypoole

Delmar: Breanne Edwards, Burak Kilicarslan and Sydney Shapard

Frankford: Amy Horowitz

Laurel: Clyde Brooks Jr. and Jasmine Cross

Millsboro: ToniAnn Vitale

Ocean View: Charlie Foy

Seaford: Thomas Copper and Sarah Hubbard

Selbyville: Maric Howard and Andrew Patton

WICOMICO COUNTY

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Delmar: Braiden Alexander, Ava Barry, Emily Betts, Jerome Brown Sr., Hannah Bryce, Hailey Collins, Jenna Evans, Jordan Fickenscher, Jayla Gimble, Amanda Hagaman, Christian Jennette, Bonnie Jones, Sophia Mannices, Sarah Morse, Kaniyaha Outlaw, Tyler Powell, Harper Rhone, Hailey Ritchey, Hiba Saleem, Olivia Shelton, Moisena Sylvestre, Enzo Timko, Geri Votta, Shaocong Wei, Zikang Wei and Paul Wyatt

Eden: Matthew Brown, Peyton Cooper, Aliza Heslop, Jada Lloyd and Tobias McKinney

Fruitland: Emine Bayer, Ankit Bishwakarma, Anushka Bishwakarma, Jaden Comegys, Amber Dixon, Ethan Gross, Jie Hansen, Courtnee McKenzie, Nicole McMichael, Ronny Ramirez Bravo, Elizabeth Rogers, Trinity Sterling, Myara Thomas, Jennifer Tremont, Rocco Tully and Patricia Whittington

Hebron: Caleigh Brimmer, Abigail Campbell, Elana Donalds, Madison Donalds, Emily Foster, Lexie Guy, Xavier Hitchens, Jacob Lappin, Shawn Livingston Jr., Maddie Premo, Kain Sabo, Will Schreiber and Natalie vonParis

Mardela Springs: Rachel Ball, Hailea Bennett, Lucea Bosco, Mariska Bowers, Ben Bredberg, Keira Brown, Kelsey Carter, Camryn Dorr, Pascal Louis Jacques, Avery Montgomery, Anna Painter, Serenity Roberts, Alyssa Shoemaker and Miranda Youngblood

Parsonsburg: Brittany Abendschoen, Gavin Carr, Grey Carr, Dylan Harpool, Courtnie Jones, Isaiah Jones, Thomas Jones, Carys Munoz, Caden Pavese, Lea Pepper, Jordyn Tingle and Madeline Tomlinson

Pittsville: Riley Heberlig, Toni Monroe, Torre’ Phillips, Gracie Pumphrey, Victoria Smith, Drake Swanger and Carrie Wilson

Quantico: Justin Jamrok, Erin Kissel, Jillian Roberts and Athena Simms

Salisbury: Skylar Acito, Fifi Ahmed, Jill Anderson, Tyler Anderson, Stephanie Arellano, Gabrielle Artis, Evalina Ayala, Noel Baker, Desyre Ball, Joshua Barr, Maikor Barrera, Brennan Bergquist, Zoe Binns, April Bireley, Emma Boothe, Lauren Borkowsky, Molly Bounds, Garrett Bramble, Ryan Bratten, Gavin Brinkley, Arabella Brooks, Deborah Broughton, Debby Bruce, Tiffany Brumley, Melissa Bugner, Cade Byer, Krystina Calver, Dylan Case, Sylvia Cathell, Lynchley Charles, Wud Charles, Alexander Chow, Hailey Conway, Ryan Conway, Finnegan Costello, Lukas Cousins, Miles Cox, Megan Crosby, Camille Culbertson, Gaby Daniels, Katelyn Davis, Noah Davis, Sarah deHuarte, Wendy Dejesus, Dorothy Dely, Morgan Dennis, Michael DiUlio Jr., Josette Domond, Danaica Dorelus, Ivy Dowden, Tunisia Duncan, Imani Estrada, Christian Evans, David Filart, Christie Fils, Noah Flanders, Bradley Flower, Rubens Fontilus, Joshua Fykes, Stephen Garner, Gyvven Garrison-Wright, Anthony Giddins II, Autumn Gillis, Lanae Glover, Shelby Grabusky, Mikya Gunther, Olivia Haines, Angi Hance, Christopher Harris, Rylee Hayden, Richard Hernandez, Mikayla Hernandez Briones, Matthew Hill, Meredith Hill, Cameron Hoffman, Bella Hooper, David Hoover, Kendall Horseman, Mike Huang, Quyen Huang, Tyler Hunt, Kavon Isabelle, Jordan James, Tanner James, Louden Jean, Ruth Jean, Bella Johnson, Emma Johnson, Josh Johnson, Antianna Jones, Ashley Jones, Fabiola Joseph, Rehman Kashif, Kaliyah King, Sa’Mya Kirk, Kimberly Kjar, Riley Klebon, Summer Knupp, Shelby Kone, Todd Krebs, Leah Kriger, Evan Larson, Camden Lemon, Coale Lenox, Rachel Llewellyn, Melvin Loc, Austin Lookabill, Saher Malik, Amanda Marshall, Brittany Martini, Arielle Matthews, William Matthews, Tierra Mayo, Owen McAdams, Nathan McConnell, Tiffani McLean, Rosediana Mesidor, Ashley Michaels, Brittni Miles, Claire Moreno, Nadine Moreno, Katie Morgan, Biyren Motes, Cindy Munoz Morales, Jacob Musengwa, Mohammad Dawood Nabeel, Madisyn Nelson, Tri Nguyen, Austin Noel, Rose Noel, Elli Noojin, Mabel Orr, John Parker, Isaiah Parsons, Audrey Piela, Albright Pinanzu, Rowen Porter, Allegra Price, Alexis Pruitt, Jonah Pryor, Nathosha Pryor, Jonathan Raygoza-Ramos, Charles Render, Noah Reynolds, Rebecca Rich, Autumn Rogers, Leah Romanowski Jr., Silvano Rondon, Ryan Rosales, Morgan Rouland, Qahsheerah Sabr, Howard Savage Jr., Nathan Schamberger, Karl Schink, Karsyn Shockley, Brianna Shrieves, Stanley Simon, Jason Smith, Traci Smith, Monica Snee-Linn, Taylor Snyder, Maryam Sobia, Ji Song, Tae Song, Delanie Spear, Tonya Squires, Cooper Stevens, Chhaya Subba, Mackenzie Swift, Dineza Taylor, Shannon Tayman, Anna Tella, Jared Thompson, Chloe Tillman, Shannon Todd, D’Errica Toppin, Shalyn Torres, Thu Tran, Patricia Truse, Nathan Tulak, Billy Turner, Emilia Tuske, Ava Twilley, Christina Valentin, Zavia Vann, Emilie Vargo, Tiffany Vazquez-Figueroa, Emmy Vizard, Dung Vu, Sheronda Walker, Haley Ward, Margo Ward, Ty Ward, Jonathan Watts, Mallorie Whipps, Allyson White, TyJae’ White, Victoria White, Ralesia Whittington, Joshua Williams, Lynleigh Willing, Miranda Wiseman, Connor Wisniewski, Brianna Wright, Anmei Yang, Samantha Yobst, Jessica Zajcevski and Allison Zitka

Sharptown: Jacob Amon, Paul Bailey and Amanda Kulp

Tyaskin: Raine Darling IV

Willards: Racheal Hurley, Gia Kelley, Jonathan Kent, Megan Peterson and Wyatt Phillips

WORCESTER COUNTY

Berlin: Brigitte Ardis, Ava Ball, Emily Bitner, Raelyn Bonebrake, Morelia Camacho-Arriola, Claire Cutlip, Stephen D’Aguiar, Kayleigh DeMarco, Claire DuChene, Jillian Dysart, James Emm, Tyler Englishmen, Hayden Esworthy, Carter Fannin, Ayleah Gavin-Fields, Nikolay Grigoryev, Anthony Guerriero, Charles Harvey III, Nadeen Hassanein, Brian Herbert, Estefani Hernandez Contreras, Brendan Higgins, Zoe Hinkle, Amy Holland, Jackson Hurst, Shane Kaufer, Cloe Kellogg, Zach Ketterman, Paul Knight, Yuliia Kovzolovych, Sam Krasner, Carleigh Kufchak, Angelina Li, Tiffany Long, Kimberly Mackey, Zav Manuel, Parker Mason, Sydney Mauk, Bella Mays, Nicole Mays, Brittany McTernan, Jake Merritt, Kate Miller-Vail, Brandon O’Brien, Brody Olsen, Reagan O’Meara, Elizabeth Palmer, Julia Park, Shane Parks, Elaina Parsons, Kristin Power, Katherine Reynolds, Tim Robinson, Krista Romersa, Haley Schafer, Hunter Simon, Alayna Spagnola, Nazar Svystun, Jay Trump, Paityn Tyre, Alexandria Urbanski, Sydney Wade, Scott Wainwright, Blake Wallace, Sarah Wasem, Adelaide Weber, Rowan Wilkins and Francis Wolfe

Bishopville: Safaa Alsharaydeh, Michael Butcher, Christy Cooke, Jessica Cropper, Mia Fernandez, Brooke Fitzgerald, Jessica Morris, Chloe Paddack, Chase Ponton, Mary Soghomonian, Charlotte Wilt, Elliott Windrow and Lilly Zalewski

Girdletree: Ciara Blake, Evan Lukens and Riley Richardson

Newark: Blaire Jackson and Phillipe Redmond Jr.

Ocean City: Dimitri Anthony, Sully Auker, Braydon Bell, Amanda Berry, Jack Brady, Ivy Chen, Samantha Colbert, Jamie Consigli, Joey Corbett, Caroline Dallam, Cosmina Dida, Sophia Ferrante, Tyler Green, Kirra Hearn, Mallory Kerrigan, Aly Matha, Robin McConnell, Cameron Merritt, Isabella Milite, Alyssa Moran, Carolina Novelli, Jordyn Pace, Sarah Parypa, Tyler Pursel, Luke Ramina, Sophia Robles, Bruss Saldana, Alexandra Szabo, Maddy Tapley, Gabriel Walas, Alexander Ward, Samantha Whitehead and Alexander Yonyak

Pocomoke City: Dustin Bratten, Nadia Drummond, Dale Grayson, Fiona Guo, Maxwell Guy, Vanessa Jester, Jessica Liu, Ryleigh Mauzy, Isabella McHenry, Emily Nguyen, Essence Richardson and Abigail Windsor

Snow Hill: Brooklyn Ashcraft, Maddy Baumann, Josie Burkhead, Julia Cope, Levi Goddard, Tatilla Gomes, Jay Hardy, Violet Harris-Blackburn, Kimberly Horst, Sam Hurney, Nosa Idemudia, Isabella Johnson, Elizabeth Lonsdale, Angela Marshall, Melissa Ouellette, Genelle Schoolfield, Chuck Spiker, Natalie Sterling, Jennifer Timmons, Alex Tingle, Eleya Weaver, Savvy Wertz and Johnathan Wharton

Whaleyville: Gabe Failla, Isaiah Failla, Colby Rayne and Sara Wisner

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