Silence in church, Sunday hunting and pawning artificial limbs? Delaware’s strange laws
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Wildlife Rehab on the Eastern Shore

Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, explains the sections of her aviary enclosure while in the section currently housing five injured screech owls. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, VA.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, explains the sections of her aviary enclosure while in the section currently housing five injured screech owls. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, VA.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, cares for a Great Horned Owl, which had one of its eyes removed after an injury.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, cares for a Great Horned Owl, which had one of its eyes removed after an injury.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, constructed an aviary enclosure at her home to rehabilitate injured raptors. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, VA.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, constructed an aviary enclosure at her home to rehabilitate injured raptors. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, VA.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, carries an injured Canada goose she is currently caring for at her home in Jamesville, Va.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, carries an injured Canada goose she is currently caring for at her home in Jamesville, Va.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, holds a box turtle she is currently treating for a respiratory virus that causes and infection inthe turtle's eyes. Frazee rescues and rehabilitates a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, Va.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, holds a box turtle she is currently treating for a respiratory virus that causes and infection inthe turtle's eyes. Frazee rescues and rehabilitates a wide variety of local wildlife at her home in Jamesville, Va.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
An injured grackle is rehabilitated at the Jamesville, Va. home of Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide varaiety of wildlife at her home.
An injured grackle is rehabilitated at the Jamesville, Va. home of Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide varaiety of wildlife at her home.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
An orphaned rabbit sits on top of a stuffed hedgehog in its container while it is cared for by Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator in Jamesville, Va. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide varaety of local wildlife at her home.
An orphaned rabbit sits on top of a stuffed hedgehog in its container while it is cared for by Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator in Jamesville, Va. Frazee rescues and cares for a wide varaety of local wildlife at her home.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
An injured opossum is one of the many animals being rehabilitated at Gay Frazee's home in Jamesville, Va. A licensed wildlife rehabilitator, Frazee rescues and caes for a wide varaiety of local wildlife.
An injured opossum is one of the many animals being rehabilitated at Gay Frazee's home in Jamesville, Va. A licensed wildlife rehabilitator, Frazee rescues and caes for a wide varaiety of local wildlife.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, cares for a pair of seagulls found near an industiral sludge pond in Accomack County.
Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator, cares for a pair of seagulls found near an industiral sludge pond in Accomack County.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem
A pair of vultures that were shot are being rehabilitated at the home of Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.
A pair of vultures that were shot are being rehabilitated at the home of Gay Frazee, a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.
Staff Photo By Jay Diem