Coastal Point — October 13, 2023 by CoastalPointNewspaper

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OCTOBER 13, 2023

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Ocean View council just says ‘no’ to pot

Volume 20, Issue 41

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By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter After hearing comments from those who want marijuana to be sold in Ocean View — including a resident who suggested banning it was an act of ignorance — the Ocean View Town Council this week not only banned sales, but also the cultivation, manufacturing and testing of marijuana within town limits. At the Tuesday, Oct. 10, meeting, the council also stopped related retail stores and smoking lounges from opening in any zoning districts in town, voting unanimously to amend the code relating to regulations as set out in Chapter 140, Land Use & Development. Before the vote, during the public comments portion of the meeting, Ocean View resident Brian Warnock told council members he hoped they hadn’t already made up their minds about how they were going to vote and See POT page 3

Public comment open on wind farms off the coast of Delaware By Mike Smith Staff Reporter The federal Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) recently released its Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for offshore wind farm projects. The report evaluates several scenarios for future projects, including “no action” or disapproval of the projects, “proposed action,” or to approve U.S. Wind’s Skipjack project plans according to the company’s recommended approach and several alternate approaches that were conceived during the public scope-of-work process last year. BOEM will open a 45-day public comment period on Friday, Oct. 13, that will include four public meetings in the second half of October. It is an opporSee COMMENTS page 4

Coastal Point • Kerin Magill

Carlie Carey plays with son Arlo during a break in a speech therapy session in their home.

Local family shares journey following birth of son with Down syndrome By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter It’s 8 a.m. on a Thursday morning, and 6-month-old Arlo Carey is getting ready for speech therapy. Well, he’s having a bottle — which is perfect, because for Arlo, who has Down syndrome, feeding is a big part of speech therapy. At least, for now. As he eats, his mom, Carlie Carey, chats with speech therapist Sarah Walker, who tells Carlie that Arlo is ready to start trying solid food. The two discuss what foods they’ll try and how many “exposures” it takes before determining whether a food is a yes or no for a particular baby. (It’s 10, by the way). Walker tells Carlie they want to concentrate on having Arlo “pull the food off of the spoon,” rather than scraping the spoon on the top of his lips. “I would like him to get used to moving the food in his mouth and working on that downward pressure on the tongue so he learns how to clear food from the spoon,”

Walker says. Once he’s finished with his bottle, he gets some floor time with Walker, who crouches down there with him, almost at eye level. Even at his young age, Arlo has begun to imitate simple mouth movements, which he demonstrates when Walker makes “kissing” noises and he does his best to do the same. Then Walker, who works for Sunny Days Early Intervention — a contractor for the state’s Birth to Three program — plays “peek-a-boo” with Arlo, using a small cloth to cover his face. She pulls it off his face and puts it back on, saying “Where’s Arlo?” each time. Eventually, she says, she will move the game to a new level, encouraging him to remove the cloth by himself, and having his “mama” and “dada” be on the other side of it from time to time. Walker uses some sign language, moving his hands to the correct positions for simple words like “da-da” — which she immediately begins to say and sign when Arlo’s dad, Scott Carey, walks into the room. Arlo doesn’t have any hearing problems, but sign language is often used to help children with speech delays, which are common for children with Down syndrome. Even See JOURNEY page 2

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Continued from page 1 for neurotypical children, sign language helps to lessen frustration when children can understand more than they are able to communicate to others. Later in the morning, Arlo’s physical therapist, Donna Temple, would arrive to work with him. Once a month, Carlie said, an occupational therapist visits. The frequency of those visits will likely increase as Arlo gets older. The following day, Carlie drove Arlo to appointments with audiologists and ophthalmologists at Nemours Children’s Hospital in Wilmington, where he got a glowing report, according to Carlie. “You go, and you just feel incredibly lucky to be there,” she said of her experience so far with Nemours. She is particularly impressed, she said, with the hospital’s attention to scheduling appointments so that they cause the least disruption and anxiety for both parents and children. Down syndrome is a genetic condition, affecting approximately 6,000 babies born each year in the United States — about one in every 700 babies, according to the Global Down Syndrome Foundation. It is named after Dr. John Langdon Down, an English physician who was the first to categorize the distinguish the characteristics of people with the condition. Those with Down syndrome have three copies of the 21st chromosome, instead of two. The most common form of Down syndrome is therefore also called trisomy 21. Thursday, at the Carey home, Arlo finishes his therapy session with Walker showing Carlie how to prop him up with small towels in his highchair so that he’s in the proper position for learning to eat. Children with Down syndrome often have low muscle tone and need extra supports for certain activities. Next time, Walker says, they’ll try feeding him in the chair, introducing some pureed foods. The Careys learned very early in Carlie’s pregnancy that Arlo was almost certainly going to have Down syndrome, Carlie said. At her 12-week appointment, she and Scott were prepared to learn the baby’s gender. They were thrilled to find out they were having a boy, who would join their other children — his sister Eamer, who just turned 6, and brother Abel, who is 2. From the moment she got the call in which she learned the baby had a 95 percent chance of having Down syndrome, Carlie said, she received specialized care to monitor his progress. “They watch over you more,” she said, “and, honestly, it feels wonderful. Because when you are a parent to a child with a disability, or a future parent, knowledge is power.” Typically, in prenatal assessments, doctors look for heart anomalies and issues with organ function and bone de-

October 13, 2023 velopment. “Ironically enough, we had a heart issue completely unrelated to Down syndrome, so we were going to [ Johns Hopkins University] for a while, but we got cleared,” she said, and she was able to deliver Arlo at TidalHealth Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury, Md., where their other two children had been born. “There was no better care team for Arlo than this team,” Carlie said, fighting back tears as she remembered the day. “They were so wonderful.” Now, with every checkup at Nemours so far, Arlo has been “rocking it,” as Carlie says — no concerns have surfaced. He will continue with his weekly schedule of therapies for the near future, she said. That could change as his needs change. Since she was scheduled for induced labor with Arlo, she was able to choose her doctor, obstetrician-gynecologist Michele Urban — the same doctor who gave them Arlo’s diagnosis and had also delivered her other children. She had particular praise for labor nurse Dawn Leighty, who, she said, “prayed with me. She knew my fears and worries,” as well as Denise Lewis, also a nurse on her care team. When Arlo was born, Carlie said she just wanted to know if he was OK. “You anticipate this moment — especially a child with Down syndrome, who fought so hard to exist, all you care about is that they get there safe and sound,” she said. “The relief that washed over me when he was born — it was like nothing I’ve experienced, even with my other two kids, because they were never in any danger. He’d been in danger the whole time.” “You just can’t help but feel … we’ve been waiting for Arlo,” she said, after sharing that she had experienced two pregnancy losses between Abel and Arlo. “Whatever he comes with, or doesn’t come with, or whatever … we’ve been waiting for him.” As Arlo’s family moves forward along with him, Carlie said his big sister Eamer is very proud and protective of him. “Eamer will tell everybody … I mean like the checker at CVS … I’m talking everybody,” she said with a chuckle. “She says, ‘This is my little brother Arlo. He has an extra chromosome.’ And so they’re disarmed,” Carlie said. When people respond, “That’s great,” to Eamer’s introduction, Carlie said, “We’re like, ‘You’re darn right that’s great. Thanks for getting on board.’ She gives them no other option.” Carlie recalled that when she told Scott about the diagnosis she had received in the phone call with Urban, his response was “Is the baby healthy?” and when she said yes, he replied, “Well, all right then.” Although Carlie and Scott didn’t share Arlo’s diagnosis with anyone until See JOURNEY page 3

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Pot Continued from page 1 tried to assure them if they allowed marijuana to be sold, “It’s not going to ruin the town or bring a bad element here.” “At least half of the people who buy it will be senior citizens. If you don’t allow it, you are costing jobs and causing people to go to Maryland to buy it. It just makes sense. If you allow this — the sale of marijuana here — people aren’t going to be in the parking lot smoking joints. People aren’t going to be driving home stoned … so I don’t un-

Journey Continued from page 2 he was born, she said she feels their own positive attitudes have lessened the chance of anyone responding to it with any sort of negativity. Carlie has had a strong social media presence for years, initially involving the Fenwick Island restaurant One Coastal, which they owned until about two years ago. Now, she has pivoted to promoting events at the couple’s small farm off Route 17 near Roxana, as well as her growing pottery business. Since Arlo’s birth, she has begun to use the platform to advocate for people with Down syndrome, posting nearly daily updates on life with her three children on the farm and including notes

derstand why,” he said of the pending ban. Councilman Stephen Cobb asked Warnock why he thinks towns in lower Sussex County “are doing what we are considering.” “Why do you think that is?” Cobb asked. Warnock replied, “I don’t know. Ignorance. You tell me why. What is so bad about it? It is legal in the state of Delaware. I think they have their head in the sand. They aren’t paying attention. I don’t think they’ve gone to Ocean City to see what a dispensary looks like. It’s old-fashioned. I don’t know why they are so against it.”

Warnock returned to the podium a few minutes later and told the council if residents were so opposed, flocks of them would have filled town hall, chanting and calling for its ban. But Mayor John Reddington said that, although he didn’t see “other people in here saying anything negative about marijuana, as members of the town council, we have all heard from people — store owners, private citizens, HOA communities — asking us not to allow marijuana.” Before the meeting, Reddington told the Coastal Point that opponents “don’t

about Arlo’s therapies and just generally how he’s doing. In her posts, she often refers to The Lucky Few, which is both a podcast and a foundation supporting those with Down syndrome and their families. During October, which is Down Syndrome Awareness Month, Carlie has posted numerous “fact sheets” about Down syndrome on her Instagram page, @twainandabel, in hopes of spreading information and dispelling myths. She also organized Team Arlo for last weekend’s Buddy Walk in Rehoboth Beach to raise awareness and funds for services for people with Down syndrome. She said when she and Scott received Arlo’s diagnosis, she looked for other families that include someone with Down syndrome “because a lot of them

are ahead of us. It’s nice for them to share, because it gives us confidence in what we’re doing and it gives us the confidence to share, just like they do. And to know how much they meant to us” early in Arlo’s diagnosis, she said. “I did look for families on social media who had children with Down syndrome, because we didn’t really know anything,” she said. “We knew medically what it meant, but seeing other families just living their lives with siblings, doing things that normal families do, because they are normal families… that was really special for us, and gave us … the only thing we had for the future, which was hope.” “We never doubted Arlo, and we never doubted that he was chosen for us,” she said.

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Comments Continued from page 1 tunity for members of the public to comment on the DEIS. U.S. Wind CEO Jeff Grybowski this week commented on the BOEM announcement of the DEIS on his com-

Pot Continued from page 3 want it in their town.” “A lot of people have misconstrued this to say all marijuana is being banned, but medical marijuana will still be allowed to be sold. As for recreational marijuana, the people we have heard from don’t want to smell it. They think that it introduces the wrong element of people. Others have talked about it being a gateway drug, and it is still considered a gateway drug. “I believe it probably does have some medicinal use. I’ve heard that from a lot of people. It’s like any natural plant that they find many uses for. But I think there are still a lot of unknowns. Maybe some people get relief from that, but that’s the dangerous thing — you don’t know when you buy something on the street if it’s natural or if it’s safe,” the mayor said. Also speaking in favor of allowing marijuana in Ocean View was Alexandra Miller — who, like Warnock, had

October 13, 2023

pany’s Construction & Operations Plan, which was published on Oct. 6, 2023. “This is the most significant step forward in the history of Maryland offshore wind,” said Grybowski. “BOEM’s draft environmental impact statement sets us on a path toward starting construction on our offshore wind projects in 2025, putting Maryland’s goals that

much closer to reality. We are proud to be the first to deliver this clean energy to Delmarva and look forward to the day we can get steel in the water.” A 45-day public comment period on the DEIS commenced on Oct. 6, and the public can now submit written comments or attend in-person meetings. Two of the meetings are in person,

and two are online. In-person public meetings will be accessible at https://www.boem.gov/renewable-energy/state-activities/marylan d-offshore-wind-draft-eis-virtual-meeting-room and are set for: • Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 5 p.m., at

spoken to the council previously, including at their September meeting. This week, she greeted town leaders with, “Listen, guys — I was here the last two times. I was really angry the last two times, but I don’t have the energy to get as worked up as I did the last two times, because it really took a toll on my physical health.” “We shouldn’t even be here right now. There shouldn’t be a discussion to even ban it. We should be talking about planning for it. … Imagine if you guys were accepting tax revenue from cannabis,” she said, calling a vote to ban it discriminatory and saying Ocean View promotes alcohol use. “It shouldn’t be easier for someone to get a cigar or booze than to get a plant,” she said. At the September council meeting, Miller had noted that the Town had allowed wine to be sold at John West Park, near the park’s playground. But Reddington told the Coastal Point it was a one-time event, and that he and other volunteers were required to take a class and be certified before they could

make sales. Before the meeting, Miller sent an email to the council and copied it to Coastal Point. She wrote, in part, “I live with a chronic illness called endometriosis. It causes painful, debilitating menstrual cramps, abdominal pain, GI distress, nausea, sciatica, back pain, fatigue and pain with intercourse. I also have PTSD. I use cannabis to treat both of these conditions, and it has truly saved my life many times over when pharmaceuticals harmed me and caused seizures and many other issues. “Citizens of Ocean View and Sussex County at large deserve more options for pain relief and anxiety than harmful and deadly pharmaceuticals, like opioids and benzodiazepines. “I have my Delaware medical cannabis card, but the prices of medicine are still exorbitant and there are only two shops, all the way in Rehoboth. When I am doubled over in pain or having a day when I am feeling depressed, I cannot make this journey. Many Delaware medical patients actu-

ally make an even further journey to Ocean City to purchase on the retail side, because even with tax, it works out to be a little cheaper than Delaware medical shops. This is ludicrous. … We should be making it easier, not harder, for people to access this safe and legal alternative, and be welcoming the tax revenue and new business industry with open arms,” Miller wrote. Jean Duffy — a registered nurse from Milton — spoke, saying therapeutic benefits of cannabis have been proven, and that it is cigarettes and alcohol, not cannabis, that are dangerous. The fourth speaker, a Millsboro woman who described herself as a wife, mother of three and retired elementary school teacher, said that after a car accident in 2009, she was in chronic pain. Prescription drugs caused her more harm than good, she said. In the fall of 2016, she was introduced to cannabis and found relief, she said. “For the Town to go against the State is very counterproductive. Cannabis has harmed no one, except the prohibition of it,” she said.

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October 13, 2023

Injured parties recovering after ‘scary’ crash By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter Two people who were injured when a car barreled through a Fenwick Island store last week are recovering from their injuries as the store’s owners work on repairing the damaged store and reopening their business. An employee of the Southern Exposure clothing store in Fenwick Island was seriously injured Friday morning, Oct. 6, when a car drove through the front of the store and nearly through the rear, according to officials at the scene. The employee was pinned under the car and had to be extricated by emergency personnel, according to Tim Collins, store owner. A customer was also injured when she was “pushed back” by the car, the police report said. The driver, a 64-year-old woman whose name has not been released by the Fenwick Island Police Department, was charged with careless driving, which is a traffic violation, according to Police Chief Michael Morrissey. The driver was not injured in the crash. Both Morrissey and Collins said this week that the crash seemed to have been a result of the driver hitting the gas pedal instead of the brake when she pulled into a parking spot near the

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

UD policy hub explains recent weather events By Mike Smith Staff Reporter According to Dana Veron — a climate scientist at the University of Delaware — in future years, the climate in our immediate region will feel more like that of North Carolina and Georgia, which are hotter and more humid, with additional coastal incursions of water. The University of Delaware’s Lewes Campus hosted its annual Coast Day as thousands of families enjoyed an early fall Sunday on the Hugh R. Sharp Campus with informational tents lining campus walkways and lectures held by professors in bright lecture halls. More than 75 people attended the first workshop at the UD Coast Day lecture hall on Oct. 1, on climate change impacts.

During Tropical Storm Ophelia a few weeks ago, portions of Sussex County saw 3.5 inches of rain, which was added to storm-related coastal flooding in Bethany Beach and other coastal towns. About 8 inches of rain fell at JFK Airport in New York on Friday and Saturday in September, with more than 7 inches landing in Central Park, making it the wettest day there since 1948. And people should get used to it, according to Veron. “Heavy rainfall impacts urban areas even more than our beaches,” said Veron. “Also here in Delaware, we are worried about the salinization of our water table” from storm surge. “The Delaware estuary is feeling some of that tidal flooding. We could be looking at tidal flooding some 300 days per year in

decades ahead. There are also billiondollar storm events coming.” “I come to climate change from the physics side of things,” said Veron. “I think about transfer of energy — like heat and light. I am the co-director of the Gerard Mangone Climate Change Science & Policy Hub. Mangone was a faculty member who thought about how we manage our coastal resources for which we have a competing demand. We are carrying on his legacy.” Fabrice Veron — Dana Veron’s husband and the dean of the UD College of Earth, Oceans & the Environment (CEOE), which is based on the Lewes campus and is the host of Coast Day — provided opening remarks on Oct. 1. “This year’s Coast Day will showcase how scientists at the university are developing knowledge to help us adapt to

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the challenges facing coastal communities and how staff are collaborating with Delawareans throughout the state to better prepare for these challenges.” The Climate Change Hub trains climate-science leaders. “We expand on the student’s educational experience and climate change as a ‘whole of university endeavor.’ We work with the Nature Conservancy, DNREC, RASCL and other community groups,” said Dana Veron. “This college is a hidden jewel at UD,” she said. “Here in Delaware, we are going to see overall warming of 3 degrees Fahrenheit, and by end of the century, it is likely to be 5 degrees Fahrenheit warmer on average,” said Dana Veron. “So, our temperature here will be more like North Carolina or Georgia, including the heat and the humidity. That is the shift we are planning for.” Thermal imaging technology tracks the heat, which the UD professor showed an example of on a slide projector. “There are known threats from extreme heat. The slides at the playground, our parking lots, our road surfaces are really heating up based on what we have built,” said Dana Veron of the thermal models. “There is not always tree canopy here, and some of the increases on an 86-degree Fahrenheit day can be double that heat level. So, it’s about these additional impacts.” “We know the climate is changing. The temperature is changing globally and, in the atmosphere, and in the oceans. It’s even going up in the crust of the earth,” said Veron. “That warming has consequences — and we now see sea-ice is changing. Snow does not stick around very much.” Species are migrating to the poles and upward. Spring is coming earlier. These are some of the new realities of a See EVENTS page 7

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Continued from page 4 Ocean City Elementary School, 12828 Center Drive, Ocean City, Md. • Thursday, Oct. 26, at 5 p.m. at Indian River High School, 29772 Armory Rd., Dagsboro. Virtual public meetings are set for: • Thursday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. • Monday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. BOEM’s website page for the U.S. Wind project can be found here: https://www.boem.gov/renewableenergy/state-activities/maryland-offshore-wind. The DEIS can be found here: https://www.boem.gov/renewableenergy/state-activities/maryland-offshore-wind-draft-environmental-impac t-statement-eis.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Events Continued from page 6 warmer planet, according to UD. The warming water is expanding in the oceans and the sea level is rising, according to NOAA and other scientific projections. “We are stimulating the water cycle from evaporation to precipitation to the

Crash Continued from page 5 to her. It took some professional equipment to get in there and get her out.” The employee is a 67-year-old woman. Collins said she had just started working for Southern Exposure this past spring. “We certainly consider her part of our team,” he said. “She’s a local gal. She recently retired to this area,” he added, noting that “she has a lot of experience in retail.” Except for his son and daughter-inlaw, who goes by “K,” all of Southern Exposure’s employees are part-time, Collins noted. Four of them, he said, “work pretty much year-round.” Collins said the injured employee was initially flown by Delaware State Police helicopter to Christiana Hospital in Newark but was later transferred to the Nathan Spear Regional Burn Treatment Center at Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Chester, Pa., where she was still being treated this week. He said he has spoken with her, and she expects to be released from the hospital within the next few days. Collins said the driver of the car did not need medical attention at the scene. He was not in the store at the time of the accident but arrived shortly thereafter. “I only live two blocks away,” he said. The second woman — who Fenwick Island police said is 75 years old — suffered only “superficial” injuries and was

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cloud formation. We have very humid summers,” in Delaware, Veron said, “and more precipitation and, when it comes, it is more intense than what we had 10 years ago.”

How do we know it’s us? Human impact on climate “We know that there is less oxygen released from the hospital the day of the accident, Collins said. She was shopping in the store when the car burst through its brick front wall, according to police reports. Bethany Beach Volunteer Fire Company Assistant Chief Brian Martin said the fire company was dispatched around 11 a.m. Friday for a vehicle having crashed into a structure. Upon arrival, they found “one vehicle, almost all the way through the structure, with multiple patients,” Martin said. Structural damage to the building was being assessed following the accident and workers had begun shoring up the structure shortly thereafter. Collins said on Wednesday, Oct. 11, that he expects to be able to reopen the store within a week to 10 days. “We have tremendous gratitude,” toward all those who worked at the scene last Friday, and to all those in the community who have reached out in support, Collins said. “We had numerous residents who either called or came to the store, ready to roll up their sleeves and start chucking stuff into dumpsters,” he said. Until the insurance companies are through with their assessments of loss and damage, however, nothing can be cleaned up, Collins said. He has been told, he said, that once the damaged part of the store is closed off to the rest of it, he will be able to reopen. “We’re trying to keep it positive,” he said. “We take a lot of this for granted,” he

in the air from combustion. These changes are happening everywhere,” noted Veron. “The combustion of fossil fuels — or what we need to burn something — requires oxygen, and we are using it. There is a decrease (and it is very small) — but the point is that when we take high-resolution measure-

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See EVENTS page 8 added — particularly the service of the emergency responders who came to the aid of the injured, and who helped to shore up the building Friday. “Until it happens to you, you really don’t appreciate what these people do. They deserve a lot of credit,” he said, adding that, in his mind, all of those who responded to last Friday’s accident and others like it “deserve hero status.” About 75 emergency personnel were on the scene, including Fenwick Island police and firefighters from Bethany Beach, Roxana, Millville, Frankford and Rehoboth Beach, and Ocean City, Md., in addition to members of the Sussex County Technical Rescue Team, according to Martin. “It was a scary one,” Collins said this week. “There were some real unknowns.” On a paper bag he wrote a quick note on and stuck on the door shortly after the accident sums it up: “I wrote on it, ‘Sorry we’re closed, but we’ll be back,’” he said.

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ments, we see we are using the atmospheric oxygen for combustion.” There is also more fossil fuel-based carbon landing even in corals, she said. “There are more fossil fuels in the trees,” said Veron. “It is all coming from fossil fuels, because we can see the carbon was buried in the earth for a very long time,” said Veron. “We see from the isotopes that we are burning coal and fossilized carbon. Scientists can see the fingerprints of where the [greenhouse gases] are coming from, and it’s fossilized carbon.” “Recent changes in the climate are widespread, rapid and intensifying, and are unprecedented in thousands of years, says the IPCC,” she read from her presentation, referencing an intergovernmental panel on climate change. The change is speeding up and intensifying. Hurricanes have even more water to feed them. “The ‘Sixth Assessment of the Physical Sciences’ report is based on 65 countries and 14,000 scientific papers, and they write a consensus report about what they are seeing,” said the UD climate scientist. “We see big changes, happening more rapidly, and humans are involved in the process. It is already more than 1 degree Celsius, and this is a temperature change we have not seen in 1,000 years.

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So this is a really different state of the system,” Veron warned. “We have the highest CO2 concentration than in over 2 million years. The polar ice cap is retreating with sea ices [reduced] over 1,000 years and sea-level rise is happening faster than at any time in over 3,000 years, according to the IPCC,” she said. “We are worried about extreme heat, drought, fire and heavy rainfall in other areas, like Delaware,” said Veron. “The oceans are warming and acidifying and becoming hotter.” “Humans have changed the surface of the earth over thousands of years. We have big combustion engines, which puts particles in the air. The ozone needs to be studied to represent what happens now in 2023,” said Veron. “Future emissions will cause future additional warming.” “People make a lot of decisions, and predicting the future is hard. We cannot know how the economy or technology is going to change,” noted Veron. The models look at potential highemission futures, or intermediate or lower carbon emission, where the switch to renewables happens even faster. A climate simulation is looking at a potential future. “We would like it to warm no more than 1.5 degrees Celsius from pre-industrial times, and that is going to be very hard to do. If we moved to renewable energy and we reduced ocean warming, we could start to level off on

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October 13, 2023 the damage,” said Veron. “The dynamics in the system respond slowly, so it’s going to take a while, but we can improve the curve. We can reduce how fast we are warming,” she said. Climate change is already affecting everyone on planet earth in various ways, according to the UD scientists. The U.S. Global Change Research Program, in its Fourth National Climate Assessment, includes impacts and risks to the U.S. “In the northeast region, the impact we are seeing is in the form of heat energy, water and transportation infrastructure that are already being influenced by storms, droughts and flooding.” The report states: • There are now more frequent days of more than 90 degrees F. • Temperatures will rise 2.5-5 degrees in the winter months. • Temperatures will rise 3.5 degrees in the summer months. • There will be less wintertime snow, with mostly rain in Delaware. • Early spring snowmelts will mean more peak river flow. • There could be more frequent short-term droughts impacting farming. • The hot summer days will arrive about three weeks earlier than the prior average. One of the things that sets CEOE apart is that it owns and operates a regional-class research vessel in the University’s National Oceanographic Laboratory System (UNOLS) fleet, used by universities, government and private industry. The R/V Hugh R. Sharp is based in Lewes but conducts research cruises all along the East Coast and can spend weeks at a time at sea. “The climate system is not like a wind-up toy which you just wind and let it go. It’s a highly complex system. The Pacific Ocean redistributes heat through wind changes, and we can be influenced by variability in the climate systems from that far away,” said Veron. Precipitation and heat are definitively increasing in coastal Delaware. DNREC and the UD Center for Environmental Analysis and the Climate Resilience Hub are looking at how heating is occurring in uneven ways at the coastal towns. Urban centers are even hotter. “We are partnering with the State to see how to address it, by planting trees or covering the bus stops to help people in the region. We are linking to Philadelphia and Baltimore heat-mapping campaigns to see how we can learn and approach [heat] regionally,” said Veron at the UD lecture. “Sea level is rising here. It is projected that it will continue to rise in Delaware. We are going through an adjustment,” noted Veron. “The land surface is settling down as we have sea-level rise,” said Veron of the See EVENTS page 9

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Gates named Educational Support Professional of the Year By Mike Smith Staff Reporter Michelle Gates has been named the Indian River School District’s Educational Support Professional of the Year for 2023-2024. The distinction and IRSD honor was announced at the district’s ceremony at the Seed & Sapling in Frankford on Oct. 5. She is now eligible for the Delaware state ESPOY award, which will be announced on Dec. 5. Gates is a guidance secretary at Georgetown Middle School. She earned praise for her strong work ethic and for being a team player who loves to help others, according to a statement from IRSD. In addition to her duties in the guidance office, she also maintains the school’s social media pages, secures community sponsors for the school store and coordinates food, clothing and AdoptA-Family campaigns for needy students. “Michelle is an outstanding employee that cares about her quality of work, goes the extra mile and is always thinking two and three steps ahead so that many processes of the building are always running smoothly, efficiently and effectively,” said Georgetown Middle School Principal David Carter.

Events Continued from page 8 coastal regions at sea-level. “Because our land is sinking and flooding, [climate] is something we need to think about more in this region, as citizens and by townships. We see the storm surge and high tides.” “We are looking at rising 3.3 degrees Celsius now. Afforestation, or planting

“She is passionate about what she does, and it shows on all levels,” Carter continued. “She cares about our students and staff, and goes above and beyond to make sure that everyone has what they need. Michelle is very knowledgeMichelle Gates able about many aspects of the school day and is a huge proponent of the success that we have as a GMS family. We are very fortunate to have her here at GMS.” “Michelle’s role extends beyond the role of a guidance secretary,” he noted. “She is very knowledgeable and insightful in regard to all of the functions of the school day. … Upon my arrival as principal, she met with me to discuss several time-sensitive matters and processes that needed to be solidified to ensure a smooth start to the school year. “She is instrumental in the creation of several documents, creation and revisions to presentations, transportation communication, community outreach events, student of the week and month, social media, school store, fundraiser events, student incentives of trees with medium growth, could provide some cooling. It could change .1 degrees C, for example, up to .2 degrees C. So planting trees is important and has co-benefits of absorbing carbon and providing more shade.” If the use of coal is reduced by highly taxing it or incentivizing not burning it, the projected temperature could go up by 2.8 degrees C, instead of hitting 3.3 degrees C higher, noted Veron of the modeling.

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and communication from the counseling office, just to name a few of the many jobs that she selflessly performs. She tirelessly worked to proactively make sure that the admin team had a smooth and effective transition into the new school year.” Gates was chosen as the district winner from a pool of 16 candidates, one from each school and the district office. School winners of the Educational Specialist distinction were: • Megan Albright, Howard T. Ennis School • Gina Bell, Southern Delaware School of the Arts • Candace Bethke, East Millsboro Elementary School • Lori Brewington, Sussex Central High School • Pam Davis, Selbyville Middle School

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Ocean View talking anniversary celebration By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter The Town of Ocean View will be 135 years old next year, and town officials are considering a parade down West Avenue, ending at John West Park, for a public celebration. That’s what Mayor John Reddington suggested when Town Manager Carol Houck, at the Tuesday, Oct. 10, town council meeting, announced the upcoming anniversary of the town, incorporated on April 13, 1889. “A nice little parade down West Street, with fire engines, maybe a high school band, the VFW Color Guard, the police can be involved. A nice little parade,” said Reddington, as Houck suggested Saturday, June 15, as the anniversary observation date, since it’s in the middle of the year and the town’s newsletter is sent in May, “so we can inform everybody.” Houck said the event can be done inexpensively — maybe without any additional monies needed.

Police report Ocean View Police Chief Kenneth McLaughlin, while presenting the September police report, said volunteers logged 161 hours and officers

underwent training. “That is ongoing, because we get busy in the summer, so we are doing training earlier in the year, making up for training not done in the summer,” the chief said. Officers assisted the Town of Bethany Beach with their Labor Day fireworks (rescheduled from the Fourth of July), and the police department received grants including about $4,470 to purchase mannequins used in first-aid training. McLaughlin said Officer Tara Mazza, who was a seasonal officer during the summer, is now in the police academy, training to become a full-time officer, “and doing well — although I understand she is very tired at the end of the day,” McLaughlin said, adding that he is looking forward to her graduating in the spring. Councilman Stephen Cobb asked how long Ocean View officers wait at the scene when they respond to incidents in nearby Millville, while waiting for the Delaware State Police to arrive. McLaughlin said he would provide that information but he didn’t have it immediately available. “All of these calls — we are getting called in by the 911 center to respond. The trooper responding is requesting

assistance or the trooper is not close by, so they are sending us to stand by until the trooper gets there,” the chief said, adding that recent calls have been for medical assistance, endangerment of a child, disorderly conduct, burglary alarms, domestic disputes and welfare checks. Reddington asked about the recent Smoke Shop robbery, and McLaughlin said Ocean View police waited there “for quite a while — close to an hour — before a trooper got there.” He said that was the third time the Smoke Shop, which is in Millville’s town’s limits, was robbed. Houck said any one of the incidents McLaughlin listed could be significant, depending on the situation, “So we have to consider the risks our officers, every day, encountered not only here but in the next town over,” she said. McLaughlin said sometimes Ocean View police officers are only on the scene a few minutes, but even if they are there 10 minutes, it takes 20 or 25 minutes to write a report, then a higher-level officer has to approve that report. “So, even a 10-minute response outside of town could result in, easily, an hour’s worth of time or more,” the chief said. Cobb also asked McLaughlin whether anyone who had spoken during the public comments portion of the meeting — where speakers commented in favor of the Town legalizing the sale and manufacturing of recreational cannabis inside town limits — had previously spoken to him about the issue, and McLaughlin said they did not.

Planning, Zoning & Development report Ken Cimino, director of Planning, Zoning & Development, reported that during the Saturday, Sept. 23, storm, a tree fell in Savannah’s Landing, and Public Works employees had cut it up and cleared by the road by 9:30 a.m. Also during the storm, other debris from trees was cleared, he said. Cimino also announced that the footbridge behind Lord Baltimore Elementary School, built as an emergency exit for children and emergency personnel, has been completed.

Town manager’s report Houck reported that Deaf Fest, originally planned for Saturday, Sept. 23, has been rescheduled for Saturday, Nov. 11. It was canceled due to a storm.

New business The town council, by unanimous vote, agreed to extend the Historic Village at Ocean View’s lease agreement with the Town until May 31, 2040. Houck said the Town entered a lease agreement in 2010 to make one of the buildings into a museum, which it has become and now shows guests how Ocean View residents lived during the historical period of the museum building. The Ocean View Historical Society is active in the community and in the preservation of the history of the town, “and we enjoy having it adjacent to the park,” Houck said. Cobb called the Historic Village a “wonderful addition to the town.”

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

CROP Hunger Walk 2023 Festival this weekend By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter Members of the Southeast Sussex Ministerium of Delaware will join together for the CROP Hunger Walk 2023 Festival at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 15, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church near Frankford. Free and open to the public, the festival — representing 11 churches in the ministerium — will begin with a prayer service and feature refreshments, music and awarding of door prizes.

“We have a good time laughing and talking, thanking God for the donations, praying for people in need of food and that we are able to help,” said the Rev. Eloise Henry-Gordy, pastor of Zoar United Methodist Church in Millsboro. The CROP Hunger season is Sept. 6 to Oct. 15, during which churches host events and walks, make pledges to raise money and accept donations. CROP is a Church World Services program. “When CROP began in 1947 (under

the wing of Church World Service, which was founded in 1946), CROP was an acronym for the Christian Rural Overseas Program,” according to the website at www.crophungerwalk.org. “Its primary mission was to help Midwest farm families to share their grain with hungry neighbors in postWorld War II Europe and Asia. Today, we’ve outgrown the acronym, but we retain it as the historic name of the program. CROP Hunger Walks are interfaith hunger education and

fundraising events sponsored by Church World Service and organized by CWS local offices across the U.S.,” the website states. Last year, the churches raised $11,000, and Henry-Gordy said she and fellow pastors hope the total is higher this year. To donate, call her at (443) 2353214 or see www.crophungerwalk.org/bethanybeach.

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October 13, 2023

Millville dedicating memorials at Evans Park this Saturday By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter When the Town of Millville holds the dedication for its Blue Star Memorial and Gold Star Memorial on Saturday, Oct. 14, it will become the first town in the First State to have both types of memorials. The Blue Star Memorial honors all veterans, while the Gold Star Memorial honors families who have lost someone in service of the country. The memorials are located in the eastern end of Evans Park, marked by a large boulder. The Gardeners by the Sea garden club recently installed plants around the boulder in preparation for the Oct. 14 ceremony, to which the public is invited. Also in advance of the ceremony, the Town invited the public to submit names of veterans to be honored at the dedication ceremony on Saturday. Mayor Ronald Belinko said at the Monday, Oct. 10, town council meeting that the memorials “are giving us some identity,” due to the fact that the Town will be the first in Delaware to have both. In addition, he said, the new memorials will serve as a location for the Town to hold its own ceremonies honoring all veterans for years to come. “I think it’s going to be exciting” for the town, Belinko said, after which Deputy Mayor Sharon Belinko joked, “If only we could get a ZIP code…” — referring to Millville’s years-long effort

to bring the entire town under one postal code. The Blue Star Memorial and Gold Star Memorial ceremony will include presentations by Mason-Dixon VFW Post 7234, as well as remarks by veterans and members of the Gardeners by the Sea. The ceremony begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14. The rain date is Sunday, Oct. 15. Also at the Oct. 10 town council meeting, the council approved submitting an application for a $25,000 matching grant to be used to construct two bocce ball courts at Evans Park. The courts will be located across Dukes Drive from the Community Center, Belinko said. The location was chosen so that the courts will be accessible to all. Belinko explained that the hope is the courts will be used by disabled students for training for Special Olympics competitions. “Bocce ball is a big Special Olympics sport,” he said, adding that Indian River High School has a bocce ball program for disabled students. The grant is available through DNREC’s Recreation, Parks & Trails Program. The council voted 5-0 to apply for the grant. In other Evans Park news, the council will host a special meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 17, to discuss the Town’s 10-year Master Concept Plan for development of the park. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at town hall.

Mountaire expands scholarship program Mountaire Farms is expanding its Farm to Table Scholarship program to North Carolina to help even more high school seniors who are interested in helping feed the world. The Farm to Table Scholarship program will reward qualified students with a passion for agriculture, the culinary arts, or related fields which support food production and feeding the world. Students must have a B+ grade point average or better and give back to the community with their time and talents. “During the pandemic, many people across Delmarva and the country saw the strain put on our nation’s food supply,” said Phillip Plylar, president of Mountaire Farms. “The empty shelves at many retailers brought home the critical importance of American agriculture. We have two goals with this scholarship. The first is to shine a light on the important work of the people who grow, raise, prepare and serve the food we eat each day. The second is to show our thanks by supporting local youth in pursuing their careers.” On Delmarva, in partnership with WBOC, Mountaire launched the schol-

arship last year. Now in its second year, Mountaire selects a new Farm to Table Scholar every month during the school year. They will be awarded a $2,000 scholarship and be featured in a profile to air on WBOC and Fox21. Two overall winners — one from Agriculture and one from Culinary Arts — will be named during a Farm to Table banquet at the end of the academic year, where they will also receive an additional $5,000 scholarship. On Delmarva, interested applicants can also apply online at Mountaire.com. For more information, reach out to Zach Evans at ZEvans@mountaire.com. In North Carolina, Mountaire is partnering with local schools, agriculture programs and culinary programs to find nominees every month. They also will be awarded a $2,000 scholarship, and invited to a Farm to Table banquet at the end of the academic year where two winners will also receive an additional $5,000 scholarship. Interested applicants can apply online at Mountaire.com. For more information, reach out to Sasha Duncan at AlexandraDuncan@mountaire.com.

October 13, 2023

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Editorial

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SVFC celebrates a century of saving lives We are surrounded by heroes. Every single day. Oh, we might not always notice what they’re up to, or spend a lot of our time thinking about what they are doing on any given day, but make no mistake about it: We are surrounded by heroes. From police officers in Fenwick Island to EMTs in Millville to firefighters in Millsboro, we are blessed to have so many welltrained, brave human beings that spend a huge chunk of their time here on Earth dedicated to saving lives and property of people they’ve never even met. And for many of our area firefighters, their service is completely volunteer — as in no compensation outside of the satisfaction of purely trying to make their community a better, and safer, place. The Selbyville Volunteer Fire Company has seen a lot of heroes come through its doors over the years, and this past weekend they

celebrated a century of service to this community.The company had close to 400 people show up to honor their efforts in a celebration/display on Saturday, Oct. 7, and they received about a dozen “resolutions, tributes and letters of praise,” said Paul Pepper, who has recorded a bunch of hand-written stories from people involved over the years as part of the “100th Anniversary Book” composed by the Anniversary Committee. Suffice it to say, they deserve that praise. And they deserve it partly because they don’t ask for praise in the first place.They often train and work in anonymity, bonding together as a well-orchestrated team, intent on saving lives and property, then coming home to their families before going back on duty again. It is a cycle that could test the will of most people, if we’re being honest. But they aren’t “most people.”They are our heroes.

Like others before us, we’re part of the fire One of the more lyrically interesting songs of my lifetime, in my humble opinion, is Billy’s Joel’s “We Didn’t Start the Fire.” The 1989 hit jumped to the front of my consciousness recently while reminiscing with a bunch of people who knew me back when the hair flowed a little more freely, and the gelatinous armor I carry on a daily basis was a little less, well, lava-lamp-like. Let’s go with that. Regardless, one of my friends Darin J. McCann brought up the tidbit that Fall Out Boy had done a remake of the song this past summer that kind of picked up where Joel’s iconic hit left off some 30-plus years ago. Obviously, we all scrambled for our phones and had it playing in seconds — seeing as how it’s now 2023, and all. For those of you who aren’t aware of the original song, Joel reportedly was inspired to write this while he was 40 years old and listening to a young friend (a gentleman by the name of Sean Lennon, whom you might recall) talking about the state of the world, and how he wished he’d grown up in the ’50s, “when nothing happened,” per a Rolling Stone article. “Are you kidding me?” Joel asked. “Have you ever heard of the Korean War? You ever hear of Little Rock? You ever heard of the Hungarian Uprising?” Joel went on to write down a list of things that had happened just since he was born in 1949, according to the story. “The chain of news events and personalities came easily — mostly they just spilled out of my memory as fast as I could scribble them down,” Joel told biographer Fred Schruers in his book “Billy Joel: The Definitive Biography,” via Rolling Stone. He said he shifted it around a little bit, put it to music he had been writing for a different song, and there it was. The very first words of the song were “Harry Truman.”The last in his list was “cola wars.” In between was mention of Sally Ride, Watergate, AIDS, JFK, Malcolm X, the Bay of Pigs, Einstein, Hemingway, Hula Hoops, etc. It offered a glimpse into one generation’s iconic moments and people, and stirred up an endless onslaught of possibilities. What would another generation’s look like? Civil War? The Great Depression? Babe Ruth? Hiroshima? Charlie Chaplin? Powdered wigs? Fall Out Boy’s song, for example, began as such: “Captain

Planet, Arab Spring, L.A. riots, Rodney King,” and later included, “World trade, second plane, what else do I have to say?” Joel’s original was a catchy song, and often tributed heavily at karaoke clubs and drunken parties from sea to shining sea. It gets people dancing and shouting and basically behaving poorly. My kind of party, you know? But it’s so much more than that. The song shows that no generation is immune to fear or joy or celebrity or division, and that we are directly impacted by what happened in the generations that came before us. And, maybe more importantly, how what happens in our little wrinkle in time can impact those that come behind us. It makes you realize that basically our entire existence is a bit of a fluke — the results of experiments of humanity being conducted by the people who preceded us, and that our own actions will basically steer the course for what kind of hand is dealt to the next generation. And the one after that. And, hopefully, the one after that, if we don’t blow it all up first. Look, we do live in a difficult time. Americans are absurdly divided over what should simply be intellectual discourse in our politics. The Middle East is a raging inferno that could go any number of ways geo-politically at any minute, while taking life after life after life. Russia and Ukraine have stirred emotions globally while they wage a vicious, bloody war. And, obviously, there’s also whatever you want to call that mess happening with Congressional leadership these days. But go back to the earlier lists. It’s always been hard. We’ve always been morons. We continue to screw up nearly every possible thing a species could screw up, and here we are. We are Spartacus. Granted, a stupid, selfish, whiny version of the famous gladiator, but that’s beside the point. For all the heartache and horrors we have seen and will continue to see long into the future, we also see greatness, and that’s what will keep us around long enough to inevitably screw things up again long into the future. We will always have artists. And fun dances for young generations. And innovation. And heroes. And faith. And love. Families will hug. Strangers will help. Hey, we didn’t start the fire. But we’ll keep it burning.

Point of No Return

Coastal Point encourages the exchange of ideas. Letters to the editor must be signed by the author with phone number included for purposes of verification.

The staff SUSAN LYONS susan.lyons@coastalpoint.com

DARIN J. MCCANN darin.mccann@coastalpoint.com

SUSAN MUTZ susan.mutz@coastalpoint.com

M. PATRICIA TITUS patricia.titus@coastalpoint.com

TARYN KING taryn.king@coastalpoint.com

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KERIN MAGILL kerin.magill@coastalpoint.com SUSAN CANFORA susan.canfora@coastalpoint.com JASON FEATHER jason.feather@coastalpoint.com MIKE SMITH mike.smith@coastalpoint.com MIKE STERN mike.stern@coastalpoint.com

The Coastal Point is published weekly at 111 Atlantic Ave., Ocean View, DE 19970. The mailing address is: P.O. Box 1324, Ocean View, DE 19970. Phone: 302.539.1788. Fax: 302.539.3777. Deadline for advertising and news submissions is 5 p.m. Monday. All advertisements created by the Coastal Point are property of Coastal Point LLC, and can not be replicated without permission. www.coastalpoint.com

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Guest Column Navigating the maze of viral illnesses this fall By Kelly Knox, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, FNP-C, Atracare As we enter the fall season, it’s essential to stay informed about the viral illnesses that can affect our community. In Delaware, the changing weather, increased indoor gatherings and a new school year can contribute to the spread of infectious illnesses, including influenza (flu), COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). If the end of summer gives us insight into how this fall and winter will be, our community members will need to be vigilant about protecting themselves from these viral illnesses. Atracare’s ur-

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gent-care facilities in Lewes and Ocean View have already seen an uptick in COVID-19 cases before we have even entered into fall. The rise of COVID19 will certainly confound the emergence of flu and RSV for the medical community as many of the signs and symptoms overlap making it difficult to identify without diagnostic testing. Certain patient populations will need to take more care this fall season to protect themselves. People who have chronic medical conditions, are elderly, are immunosuppressed, have heart or lung disease, are diabetics, are pregnant women or are young infants are especially vulnerable to getting sicker when infected with COVID, flu or RSV. So it is important to remember that if you fit one of these criteria, prevention is paramount to keeping you and your loved ones healthy. Prevention can include adequate handwashing, not touching your nose or mouth with unwashed hands, wearing masks indoors when around other peo-

ple, eating healthy and exercising to boost your immune system, and cleaning highly trafficked surfaces. But prevention also means getting yourself vaccinated! Vaccination is the best way to help prevent flu spreading in your community. Per the CDC, the annual flu vaccine helps prevent people from severe illness and from spreading the virus. A 2022 study showed the flu vaccines reduced children’s risk of severe, lifethreatening flu by 75 percent. Flu vaccines help reduce the severity of the illness if you do get the flu and prevent hospitalization. This is especially important for those with chronic medical conditions such as COPD, diabetes and heart disease, as flu can worsen these medical problems. This season, a new tool has been added to the medical provider’s tool kit to help prevent RSV: Abrysvo by Pfizer. Abrysvo is a vaccine for RSV and is available to those 60 years of age and older and for women who are 32-36

weeks pregnant. This new RSV vaccine will help prevent lower respiratory tract diseases (LRTD), like pneumonia, and will also help newborns fight RSV better. Treatment of viral illnesses include symptomatic treatment and supportive care, which includes but is not limited to: increased fluid intake, over-thecounter medications to control fever and discomfort, and rest; however, antiviral treatment may be appropriate for those diagnosed with COVID-19 or flu if they are within a high-risk group and meet the treatment criteria. At Atracare, our priority is to keep our community healthy and informed. We offer in-house testing for influenza A and B, as well as COVID-19 and RSV. By taking proactive measures, such as getting vaccinated, practicing good hygiene, and understanding the risks associated with viral illnesses like COVID-19, flu and RSV, we can work See KNOX page 15

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Coastal Point

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Letters Reader argues for slower speed limit Editor: Your editorial on Oct. 5, “Safety, as always, must be the top priority,” makes a critical point — the Delaware Department of Transportation needs to take immediate steps to protect pedestrians and bicyclists on Route 1 in the wake of another fatality. A 55 mph speed limit bisecting areas where large numbers of people live and recreate is simply incompatible with public safety. And while there may not be a “magic code,” as you put it, to solving all the problems that inherently exist with this situation, there is a lot that can be done — and done quickly. First and foremost, the speed limit needs to be lowered to 45 mph from Indian River Inlet Bridge to Fred Hudson Road. The current 55 mph speed limit leaves almost no time for a driver to react to save the life of a pedestrian or biker who may have veered in the path of a vehicle driving

Knox Continued from page 14 together to minimize the spread of

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at a high speed. Lowering the speed limit will afford the driver greater time to respond and perhaps prevent or mitigate a death or injury. Enhanced enforcement and speedcalming measures, such as warning lights, will also help keep drivers at the posted speed limit. 55 is the current maximum — but how many drivers adhere strictly to that limit? Most likely, average speeds are above that. Some may not be aware of the extra risk on stretches of Route 1 where cars are entering the highway and families are crossing. A few drivers may push back at lower speed limits, arguing it will add to their travel times. That’s probably true. But the cost of protecting our families, neighbors and visitors with a lowered speed limit between the bridge and Fred Hudson Road is a mere 72 seconds. It seems worth it to me! Edward B. Cohen Bethany Beach

these infections and protect those most vulnerable in Delaware. Staying informed and following public health recommendations is crucial for a safe fall season.

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Editor: I do not know the facts about whether wind farms at the bottom of the ocean is a detriment to sea life. I certainly do believe that if windmills are placed in the ocean and seen from the shore, they will negatively impact tourism, oceanfront property values and businesses, and the quality of life for those of us who enjoy the irreplaceable Atlantic Ocean view while sitting on the beach. What I would like to know is why anyone would consider ruining the pristine Atlantic Ocean views and profitable tourism businesses when the wind blows in many other places inland for a fraction of the cost? I have been to other states where cell phone towers were placed out of sight on private property, with some of the profits from the towers paid to the property owners. There is no doubt that windmills would look absolutely Atracare has Walk-In Clinics in both Ocean View and Lewes. Both locations are open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Atracare uses texting services to reg-

hideous if they can be seen from the shoreline! And, it seems that installing them on land would be much less expensive than on the ocean floor. Wanda Raleigh Selbyville

DCAN VP speaks on behalf of cannabis Editor: I ask the Millsboro Town Council not to ban retail cannabis businesses within the town of Millsboro. Towns that are considering a ban are not clearly seeing the economic benefits. Dispensaries will benefit the town’s overall economy, attracting all facets of this new industry. With cultivation, processing, packaging and testing, the town could become a hub for innovation. Millsboro could be the first to set regional benchmarks. New licensees attract investment, talent and media exposure. Late arrivals will have diffi-

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

U.S. Senator Carper set to retire Jan. 3 By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter In a little less than three months, U.S. Sen. Tom Carper will be retiring. Elected in 2001, the 76-year-old Carper — a native of West Virginia — has had a long and dignified career. But it’s time to leave political office, he said —asking, in his hometown manner during a recent telephone interview with the Coastal Point, “Did you ever hear of a guy named Kenny Rogers?” Lyrics, in part, in Rogers’ hit song “The Gambler,” advise knowing “when to hold ’em” and “when to fold ’em.” Not only is that good advice, he said, but years ago, when he was in the U.S. Navy, Carper was looking for entertainment for an event and saw Rogers, then relatively unknown, perform in a bistro. “Thirty years later, I went backstage after a show and I talked to him. Kenny Rogers remembered the bistro. He remembered the name of the manager of the bistro. He did not remember me,” Carper said with a laugh. “He was very nice, and he acknowledged me. When I announced I

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His said his focus will remain on his many concerns for Delaware, including that it is a low-lying state. “The waters around us are rising. We see evidence of that every day. What are we going to do about it? The sea level is rising,” he said, listing as the three major causes carbon emissions from vehicles, power plants and manufacturing plants. “The good news is we can address greenhouse gases and create jobs at the same time. … How do we take care of our planet and make jobs at the same time? Some people say you can’t do both, but I say you can. In the words of Albert Einstein, ‘In adversity Coastal Point • File photo lies opportunity.’ We will always U.S. Senator Tom Carper is set to retire on at noon on Jan. 3. Here, Carper talks with Shirley have adversity, but most imporPrice, of Millville, at a Shore Democrats luncheon at NorthEast Seafood Kitchen. tant is the opportunity. And we won’t run for re-election, I recounted can do,” Carper said. have to be smart and find that oppormy admiration for Kenny Rogers and In his travels, he said, he sometunity. The Delaware way is we emwhat that song means,” he said. times hears constituents bemoan, “It’s brace people from different walks of Carper, who was the 71st governor never been this bad,” but Carper relife. We have to hold onto that,” he of Delaware, from 1993 to 2001, was minds them, “Recall brother against said. relaxed and talkative from his Washbrother, family against family, nations He is as encouraging when he deington, D.C., office, where he was divided and men killed in battle on livers college commencement both sides. The issue of slavery lasted striving to avert a government shutspeeches, repeating this 10-word for years. This is bad, but not as bad down. counsel: “Aim high. Work hard. Emas that. We had a great leader in “Don’t shut the government down, brace the golden rule. Don’t quit.” Abraham Lincoln, who pulled our my Republican friends. If this were Carper, married since 1985 to the left up to the Senate, we would get country together. We need that kind former Martha Stacy and the father this done in a couple of hours, but the of leadership. We need it from our of two, will formally retire at noon on Republicans are unwilling to work House of Representatives. The Senate Jan. 3 and said he will “finish strong” things out. I hope we can lead by exis showing that kind of leadership,” and, once out of office, continue to ample and put a package together. We Carper said. stay involved. are at odds with each other, but we After he announced his retirement, “I will have plenty to do. Folks are have the opportunity to work with effective in early January 2024, U.S. already talking to me about what I each other,” he said, not long before Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester filed for would like to do. Right now, I want to the shutdown was averted. the seat, and he endorsed her candiintroduce legislation, to work out “That’s how I acted as governor, dacy. compromises. We have to implement and I haven’t changed at all. [Presi“I embraced Lisa Blunt Rochester. legislation and get legislation passed dent Joe] Biden believes in bipartiShe worked for me. I love Lisa, and I to help veterans. It’s not just signing sanship as well. He and [Speaker of think she is more than ready to fill legislation but getting it implemented the House of Representatives] Kevin my shoes,” he said, adding that he so we have clean water to drink, inMcCarthy are friendly, and I think would not endorse anyone running in ternet for kids who don’t have access they could have a good relationship. other primary elections, including to it, all those things,” he said. … Our president is showing good Delaware Lt. Gov. Bethany Hall“I will always work and do what I leadership, and I think that is huge. Long, who is running for governor to can. I will find ways to make life betThat is the most important thing you succeed Gov. John Carney. ter for others for the rest of my life.”

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Community Club to disperse funds from parade By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter Proceeds from raffle tickets sold at Selbyville’s annual Christmas Parade will go to the Selbyville Community Club, whose members will distribute funds to those in need. During the Monday, Oct. 2, council meeting,Town Administrator Stacey Long asked council members which organizations they would like to see benefit

Letters Continued from page 15 culty in establishing their unique brand. A dispensary in Millsboro would capture a market currently run by the illicit market. Drug dealers do not pro-

from the proceeds this year. Councilwoman Carol Cary, who is a member of the Community Club, suggested proceeds be given to the club because, “They do a lot, like Coats & Sweats for Vets and gift cards for school children who need gifts at Christmas.” “The club is a service organization and a non-profit, and they know all the groups that have a need, even for domestic-violence organizations that need money,” she said, and the rest of the council agreed.

Long said proceeds will total $1,000 to $2,000. During the Visitors in Attendance portion of the meeting, a member of the Community Club asked if she can place a box at town hall to collect for the annual Coats & Sweats for Vets campaign. Last year, 1,000 coats, sweatshirts, sweatpants and socks were collected. The winter clothing — which will be given to military veterans in need and their families — can be dropped off at

Selbyville Town Hall, 1 West Church Street in Selbyville, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. It will then be sent to the Delaware Center for Homeless Veterans. Clothing donated will be washed and repairs made before it is given to the veterans and their families. “We are happy to partner with you every year,” Long said. “It’s a great program,” Mayor Rick Duncan added.

hibit illegal sales to minors, sell qualitytested products, nor enforce other regulations that dispensaries must. Dispensaries eventually capture 80 percent of the cannabis market in towns that permit them. It’s also been shown that cannabis purchasers will travel 15 minutes to get their product. If it’s too

far away, it’s easier to reach back into the illicit market. All these illegal profits (in a legal state) will be going to a few drug kingpins, instead of the people of Millsboro. What kind of town do we want to leave to the next generation? Do we want to discourage or encourage economic growth? We need to encourage regulations to manage the time, place and manner of these businesses, instead of an outright ban. Zoning would be a better way to deal with this issue. With taxes raised, Millsboro could create scholarships for school children and fund civic projects. For example, the Pueblo County School District in Colorado created a scholarship fund which awarded 210 students $2,000 each. In Aurora, they finally built a community center for which the land was purchased 25 years ago. Las Vegas added 76 beds to the Shannon West Homeless Youth Center and 60 beds to adult homeless housing. Many Colorado schools also are using money for active-shooter protection and for long-needed repairs. Finally, access to a legal cannabis dispensary has been shown to reduce opioid dependence, as well as deaths associated with them. According to the British Medical Journal, when the number of dispensaries increases from one to two there is a 17 percent reduction in opioid-related issues. When the number of dispensaries increased from two to three, there was an additional 8.5 percent reduction. If Millsboro bans cannabis retail shops, they will have to change their city

motto to “The center for commerce and good living in southern Delaware — except cannabis shops.” Stop the Bans. John Sybert, Vice President Delaware Cannabis Advocacy Network

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Reader speaks out on development Editor: I am writing this letter today to voice my concern about the continuation of overdevelopment in this coastal area. My home is one of what some people call “The Painted Ladies.” Not too long ago, you posted a beautiful picture in your newspaper of these homes taken from a small parcel of land that is home to many species of birds. It is a beautiful sight to see. The planning and zoning board meets next Thursday, Oct. 12, to consider an application to turn the small parcel of land into 23 townhomes. We have been fighting Sussex County for years to keep this small parcel of land in its original state and have managed to stop the building of a hotel and restaurant. But the greedy landowner now wants townhouses there, and I am afraid that it will ruin the whole look of the area. The planning and zoning board should be a voice for the people in the county, not the developers and builders. Please consider attending this meeting on Oct. 12 at 3 o’clock in Georgetown to bring awareness that this continued coastal development has got to stop. Pamela Tully Selbyville

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

ARBOR-LYN IS MORE THAN JUST HOME. Locals who live and work in Rehoboth Beach sure know a good thing when they see it, which is why Devon and Mustafa chose Arbor-Lyn. This community checked all the boxes for its' sought-after zip code, proximity to downtown Rehoboth, ample amenities, energy-efficient Schell homes and close-knit community feel. After visiting various communities, we fell in love with Schell Brothers’ attention to detail when it comes to building. And because we knew what our version of perfect looked like, the decision to make Arbor-Lyn our home was one of the easiest that we have ever made together. The proximity to both Rehoboth and Lewes makes it an ideal launching pad for exploring the beaches or bays in either direction. We had the pleasure of working with a well-informed, knowledgeable team that welcomed our questions while helping us to explore the full potential of the model we fell in love with. When we asked to see every possible feature, the team dove in headfirst and helped us maximize our favorite bells and whistles to give us the home of our dreams.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Tickled Pink present donations to Delaware Hospice Tickled Pink … Shopping with a Purpose presented a donation in the amount of $625 to Peggy Dolby, director of philanthropy, David Green and Ralph Begleiter, Delaware Hospice Board of Trustees, on Thursday, Oct. 5. The donation represents a portion of profits from the shop for the month September per owners Elise Lindsey’s and Michael Loftus’ commitment to local area non-profits and charities. “Delaware Hospice is a wonderful organization, serving our community with compassionate care to individuals and their families. We are more than happy to support Delaware Hospice’s mission through this donation,” said Lindsey. Tickled Pink of Bethany Beach opened its doors in the spring of 2021, offering home décor and gifts. A portion of profits will be donated monthly during the season to various community charities and nonprofits. In addition to Tickled Pink’s donation, the owners have selected most of the merchandise from vendorpartners who also have a charity component to their sales, are women-owned business, small-batch enterprises and also made in the U.S. Since opening Tickled Pink of Bethany Beach has donated more than $23,000 to local nonprofits. Delaware Hospice is a licensed nonprofit community-based healthcare organization serving the state of Delaware

Coastal Point • Submitted

Tickled Pink recently donated $625 to Delaware Hospice. Pictured, from left are: Peggy Dolby, David Green, Elise Lindsey and Ralph Begleiter. and Pennsylvania’s southern Chester and Delaware counties. Since 1982, they’ve

helped more than 105,000 patients and their families thrive in the face of serious

illness — regardless of their ability to pay.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Landmine-locating dog demonstrates prowess at American Legion Post 166 At the Post, Rico and his handler, Anne Wooleyhand, worked a dummy minefield, in which a canister holding black powder was hidden under a cloth. On command, Rico began sniffing each of the cloths in the test area, stopping at the fourth one he investigated. Wolleyhand removed the cloth and retrieved the canister. Rico and dogs trained like him by the Institute, are put to work at minefields in numerous countries where they had been planted during times of war. In all the years doing the work, not a single dog has been lost to an explosion, said Wooleyhand. That’s because they are trained to walk in a straight line and their sense of smell identifies the lethal bomb steps from Coastal Point • Submitted where it is planted. Once they have the scent they stop, sit and Rico sniffs for a dummy landmine, with his wait for their handler. handler Anne Wooleyhand. The dogs are working in more Members of American Legion Post than a dozen countries in Asia, Europe, 166 were treated to a special demonstra- South and Central America. tion at its September meeting by Rico, a After the demonstration the Post dog specially trained to sniff out landcontributed to the Institute, and plans mines so they can be deactivated by exto make another contribution to help plosive experts. Rico is a Belgian defray some of the $25,000 that it takes Malinois, specially trained by the Marto train dogs like Rico. shall Legacy Institute of Alexandria, Va.

EV VANS P PARK ARK EVE EVENTS ENTS Millville.Delaware.gov/Evan g ns-Park

Blue Star & Gold Star

ME EMORIAL L

Dediccation Ceremonny at E Evans Park

Saturday October O 14th 11:00AM 1:00AM Join us as we honorr Blue Star and Gold Star families by dedicating permanent ent memorial stones at Evans Park. Gold Star families have a loved one that gave all for their country. Blue Star families have a loved one that has served or iss currently serving in our military.

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Connectt With Us and • Travel to ama m zing places • Serve your co c mmunity • Learn about legislative and environmental initiatives • Participate in social activities • Support college scholarships • Vo olunteer at annual Artisans Fair and Farmers Market • Sing with our chorus • Meet friends, s old and new. South Coastal DE AARP for adults ages 50+ in southeastern Sussex County meets the third Tuesday of the month September through June at Cripple Creek Golf and Country Club (reservations required). Find out how you can connect: southcoastalaarp.org For membership information, call 302-732-6977 or email joinaarpsc5226@gmail.com

Saturday Occtober 28th 3P PM-5PM TRICK OR TREA ATING ON TH HE TRAIL KIDS GAMES GAMES & PRIZES PRIZE ES PUMPKIN PA PATCH FREE Event - Open to the Public

Families & Businesses are invited to set up a table or tent on the trail at Evans Park to hand out treats to local children in a safe and fun environment! ronment! Best decoorated space wins a prize! rize! Reserve Space p to Hand Out Treats byy Oct 20th! Download form at Millville.Delaware.gov/Evans-Park g /Evans-Park RU SLFN XS IRU DW WKH (YDQV 3DUN RႈFH RU 7RZQ +DOO EV VANS PARK PARK 32517 Dukes Drive, Millville, DE 302-858-3638 • email: park@mvtown.com own.com

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October 13, 2023

DiPietro Law opens in downtown Millsboro On Sept. 12, DiPietro Law celebrated its new location at 108 Main Street in Millsboro with a ribboncutting ceremony. DiPietro Law LLC was founded by Leslie Case DiPietro, with a practice devoted to estate planning and elder law. She founded the firm nearly 16 years to the day after her first bar admission. DiPietro’s professional career came about from her own personal experience with a family healthcare crisis. DiPietro Law dedicated to providing others with compassionate and caring legal service to empower them for the future through skilled legal planning and guidance.

She said she believes in providing a warm and friendly boutique lawfirm experience to all clients and instills these values in her team. She said she also feels passionately about providing education on the laws and practices pertaining to each individual and family according to their needs, complete with strategies on how best to plan based on family dynamics and objectives. “DiPietro Law LLC is thrilled to be located on Main Street in Millsboro and proud to continue to add to the growing professional presence in our close-knit community,” representative said.

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DiPietro Law LLC cuts the ribbon at its Millsboro office. Pictured, from left, are: Virgil Ellwanger, Julie Ellwanger, A.J. DiPietro, Client Services Director Taylor White, Client Relationship Manager Devon Hinton, owner Leslie DiPietro, Esq., Legal Assistant Megan Smith, Legal Assistant Leslie Iannicelli, Nathan DiPietro and Anthony DiPietro.

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October 13, 2023

Delaware Teacher of the Year to be named A total of 20 of the state’s top teachers will be honored at a celebration on Oct. 18, when one of them also will be named Delaware’s 2024 Teacher of the Year. The candidates were nominated by their districts or the Delaware Charter Network during the 2023 calendar year because of their superior ability to inspire students with a love of learning, exemplary demonstration of professional traits and strong sense of dedication and devotion to teaching. Each nominee submitted a detailed application exemplifying his or her teaching philosophy. Five Delaware Department of Education staff members independently evaluate each application. A former Delaware Teacher of the Year and department staff member observe each candidate in the classroom. Taking into consideration the ratings from the application review and observations as well as a recorded presentation by the nominees, another independent panel of non-department judges then selects the one teacher who will serve as the 2024 Delaware Teacher of the Year. The teacher chosen to become the State Teacher of the Year will become Delaware’s nominee in the national program, a project of the Council of Chief State School Officers in partnership with the Voya Foundation. By action of the General Assembly, the Delaware Teacher of the Year will receive a $5,000 grant to use for the educational benefit of his or her students, as well as a personal grant of $3,000. Additionally, all nominees will receive a $2,000 grant from the state.

Edward Jones holds successful schoolsupply drive The recent Edward Jones School Supply Drive in Millsboro was a great success, according to the local Edward Jones financial advisors. The event was held to support East Millsboro Elementary School students. “I am in awe of the generosity this community shows when a need presents itself,” Lance Rogers said. “Thank you to everyone who made a donation during our recent drive. Your thoughtfulness will make a significant difference for others in our community.” This is the third year that Edward Jones has participated in the school supply drive. The Millsboro office is located at 24077 Country Living Road, Suite 5, Millsboro. The Millsboro financial advisors are Kevin Thompson, Lance Rogers and Mitch Rogers.

The celebration begins with a social hour at 5 p.m. followed by a 6 p.m. dinner at Modern Maturity Center in Dover. The announcement comes at the end of the night. Funding for the award ceremony is provided by a grant from Voya Financial and support from the Delaware General Assembly. The 2024 District/Charter Teachers of the Year are: Appoquinimink — Cory Hafer of Middletown High (engineering and science) Brandywine — Nader N. Makarious of Brandywine High (chemistry) Caesar Rodney — Melissa Rapp of Caesar Rodney High (social studies) Cape Henlopen — Rachel Peacock of Cape Henlopen High (chemistry)

Capital — Alexandra Griffith of William Henry Middle (English language arts and social studies) Charter Network — Stephanie Trainer of The Charter School of Wilmington (social studies) Christina — Emily Szymanski of the Brennen School (early intervention) Colonial — Michelle Reutter of John G. Leach School (special education) Delmar — Lauren Webster of Delmar Middle (science) Indian River — Kasey Revel of Sussex Central High (agriscience) Lake Forest — Stephen West of Chipman Middle (social studies) Laurel — Matthew Wood of Laurel High (agriscience) Milford — Victoria Hudson of

Benjamin Banneker Elementary (art) New Castle County Vo-Tech — Tim Dorsey of Delcastle Technical High (science) Polytech — Shannon Legg of Polytech High (automotive technology) Red Clay Consolidated — Angela Morrow of Richey Elementary (fifth grade) Seaford — Karent Díaz Ríos of Seaford Central Elementary (Spanish immersion) Smyrna — Laura Massey of Clayton Elementary (reading intervention) Sussex Tech — Anthony Varrato of Sussex Technical High (English language arts) Woodbridge — Stephanie Sharp of Woodbridge Early Childhood Education Center (multilingual learners)

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MSO Woodwind Quintet to start off Series The Mid-Atlantic Symphony recently announced its upcoming MSO Woodwind Quintet performance, the opening concerts of its 2023-2024 Ensemble Series. The concerts will take place on Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Md., and will be reprised on Saturday, Oct. 21, at Epworth United Methodist Church in Rehoboth Beach. The Woodwind Quintet performance promises a musical experience performed by members of the Mid-Atlantic Symphony. Comprising a flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and French horn, the quintet “showcases the versatility and artistry of each musician, delivering a remarkable and varied program that is cer-

tain to delight our audience.” “We are excited to present this intimate and engaging performance by our Woodwind Quintet as part of our ongoing Ensemble Series,” said Jeffrey Parker, chairman of the MSO Board of Directors. “The Ensemble Series allows our audience to experience the richness and depth of classical music while also becoming more personally acquainted with our musicians in a more intimate setting, where every note and nuance can be truly appreciated.” The Woodwind Quintet performance will feature an eclectic program, ranging from classical masterpieces to contemporary compositions, all chosen to delight and inspire music enthusiasts

of all ages. The performers, showcasing their exceptional skill and passion for music, will bring forth a memorable concert experience designed to heighten appreciation of these chamber pieces. Individual tickets for this concert cost $35 per person at each venue and are available at midatlanticsymphony.org/tickets. Tickets for the additional events are also available at that website. The Mid-Atlantic Symphony offers a group discount for the purchase of 10 or more tickets to a single concert. The orchestra also makes a limited number of free tickets available for students 18 or younger. Tickets for accompanying parents cost $10 each. Reservations are re-

quired for the free tickets and may be made by calling 1-888-846-8600. Podcasts for the season preview, previews of each concert, and for special MSO events are available on the MSO Web site at midatlanticsymphony.org. Podcasts are posted on the site approximately seven to 10 days before a concert or event. For additional information about the 2023-2024 season, or to order tickets, visit www.midatlanticsymphony.org. Tickets may be ordered by telephone at 1-888-846-8600. A complete schedule of the 2023-2024 season’s masterworks and ensembles programs, venues, times and other information is available at www.midatlanticsymphony.org.

New titles added to Rehoboth Beach film festival The Rehoboth Beach Film Society (RBFS) this week confirmed additional titles for its award-winning Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival (RBIFF), set for Nov. 8-12 at its Cinema Art Theater in Lewes. The Art & Pep documentary, confirmed for Friday, Nov. 10, at 6 p.m., will include an in-person Q&A with Art Johnston and Pepe Peña. Additionally, “The Genius of Gianni Versace Alive”

will feature a Q&A with director and former international model Vincent De Paul Zannino on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 12:30 p.m. The society has also confirmed that a locally produced film feature short, “The Fast Track Program,” will include a Q&A with Delaware producer Lisa Black, film writer/director Nick Wilkinson and cast members Satomi Hofmann, Wally Marzona-Lesnevich and Scott Goodhue on Friday, Nov. 10, at 2:45 p.m.

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Thursday, October 19 Starts at 9am DBG features Fall Harvest seasonal decorations, and special Discovery Trail with wildlife creatures. Family friendly fun. Children 16 and under are admitted Free to the gardens, when accompanied by an adult. Members Free, Non-Members $15 Reservations can be made by going to the website delawaregardens.org/events

Fall Gardening for Wildlife Meadow Tour Saturday, October 21 2 PM

Join Stephen Pryce Lea for a return of this soldout tour of Piet Oudolf Meadow discussing garden maintenance and featured plants essential for providing wildlife with a food source, and habitat for the 5th season. $10 Per Person + Admission

Open Thursday - Sunday • 9am - 4pm Adults $15 • Children 16 & Under - Free Guided Tours Available. Additional $10. Make Reservations Online

To reserve tickets, go to delawaregardens.org 30220 Piney Neck Road Dagsboro, DE 19939

Individual tickets are now on sale, at $10 for society members, 12 for general audience members and $10 for students, at https://www.rehobothfilm.com/rehoboth-beach-independent-film-festival. (VIP passes have sold out.) Other special pricing includes a flat $25 per person to attend the “Bottle Conditioned” screening with Q&A hosted by local founders and philanthropists Sam and Mariah Calagione on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. The film ticket includes free admission to the Dogfish Head after-party in the Cinema Art Theater (CAT) lobby. “Bottle Conditioned” is a documentary highlighting the rise of lambic beers and three revered brewers and blenders. The film short “The Fast Track Program” is free to attend, but attendees must register in advance. The film festival has confirmed 20 titles that encompass a diverse line-up of first-run documentaries, narratives and foreign films. The five-day event takes place at the CAT in Lewes with a limited engagement at the Unitarian Universalists of Southern Delaware (UUSD) on Nov.10-11. This year’s festivalgoers will experience

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curated titles — “films that are uplifting, thought provoking and able to expand one’s world. Even those that have some heavier themes deliver a payoff at the end that will have audiences leaving with a feeling that good has been done in this world,” said Festival Programmer Michael Tuckman. Golden Globe winner and three-time Academy Award and Primetime Emmy Award nominee Diane Ladd will open up the festival by sharing her new feature film “Isle of Hope” and lead a post-film Q&A. “Call Me Dancer” (described as “a cross between “Slumdog Millionaire” and “Billy Elliott”) will bring featured dancer Manish Chauhan, filmmaker Leslie Shampaine and D.C. choreographer Lucy Bowen McCauley to the festival to share their film insights in a post-film Q&A. To close out the festival on Sunday, local newspaper publisher Chris Rausch of the Cape Gazette is sponsoring the “Storm Lake” documentary, highlighting the localism that print newspapers bring to the communities they serve. Rausch will lead a post-screening conversation. For more information about RBFS, visit rehobothfilm.com.

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Obituaries Kathleen Camma Dull, 94 Kathleen Camma Dull, 94, of Millsboro, Del., passed away on Oct. 4, 2023, at the Delaware Hospice Center. She was born on July 6, 1929, in West Virginia, daughter of the late Pearl Judy and Ada (Walton) Judy. Dull grew up in Annapolis, Md., graduating from Arundel High School in the Class of 1947. She worked as a secretary in the healthcare field for most of her life. In 1963, she married Lurty Dull, and they spent more than 60 wonderful years together, watching westerns and going boating. She enjoyed ceramics and loved sewing in her free time. She was a ball of fire and full of life, and her feisty personality will be missed by everyone who knew her. In addition to her parents, Dull was preceded in passing by her husband, Lurty Dull, in 2021, and her grandson Josh Bragg. She is survived by her two daughters, Susan Bragg and Judy Carter; five grandchildren, Fred Bragg, Sherry Laguerre, Lindsey Harden, Kathleen Carter and Christina Schwartz; five greatgrandchildren, Justin, Brittney, Courtney, Peighton and Autumn; and her special neighbors, Mike and Bonnie Mitchell. Services were to be private. Arrangements were entrusted to Watson Funeral Home & Crematorium in Millsboro, Del. Her life memorial webpage and her online guestbook are at www.watsonfh.com.

Stephanie V.‘Steph’ Hopkins, 64 Stephanie V. “Steph” Hopkins, 64, peacefully departed this life at the Atlantic Shores Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center in Millsboro, Del., on Sept. 29, 2023. She was born on Jan. 25, 1959, in Lewes, Del., to Paul Hopkins Sr. and Laura Hopkins. She graduated from Sussex Central High School, during which time she played her favorite sport, softball, and met her sweetheart of 50 years, Keith White. She retired after 30 years of employment with Atlantic Shores Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center, as a dedicated dietary aide. Her favorite pastimes included crossword puzzles, reading and watching her favorite daytime soap operas. Preceding Hopkins in death were her loving parents Paul Hopkins Sr. and Laura Hopkins; a brother, Lonnie E. Hopkins; a sister, Janice Hopkins-Tingle; and another brother, Paul C. Hopkins Jr. She is survived by her longtime partner, Keith White; and their three children, son Keith D. Hopkins and his wife, Jamie Hopkins, daughter Keiyanda Hopkins, and son Keon D. Hopkins. She is also survived by her sisters

Joan Hopkins-Milbourne, and Jacqueline Hopkins- Williams and her husband, Ivory; four grandchildren, La`Bria T. Hopkins, Moniya D. Hopkins, Kahleel M. Hopkins and Kahlim M. Hopkins; and five greatgrandchildren, Sean Wilson, Solana Hopkins, Ka’viyon Hopkins, Kah’mouri Hopkins and Malaya Hopkins. She also leaves to cherish her memories a host of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2023, at St. John 2nd Baptist Church, 26602 Mt. Joy Rd, Millsboro, Del., with a viewing from 1 to 2 p.m. Interment followed in the adjoining church cemetery. Arrangements are being provided by Watson Funeral Home

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& Crematorium in Millsboro, Del. Hopkins’ life memorial webpage and her online guestbook are at www.watsonfh.com.

Gerald E. McCabe, 82 Gerald E. McCabe, 82, of Selbyville, Del., passed away on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2023, at home. He was born in Salisbury, Md., son of the late Charles Grise McCabe Sr. and Lillian Gladys (Workman) McCabe. He retired from the U.S. Postal Service and continued to help on the family farm. He was a member of Salem Church in Selbyville and was a Mason at Doric Lodge in Millville, Del. He also served in the U.S. Army National Guard. In addition to his parents, Mc-

Cabe was preceded in death by his first wife, Robin S. McCabe; and a brother, C. Grise McCabe Jr. He is survived by his wife, Robin L. McCabe; a brother, Greg McCabe and his wife, Natalie, of Selbyville; a nephew, Thomas McCabe and his wife, Hanna, of Selbyville; three step-children, Jean Davis and her husband, Mike, of Crisfield, Md., Robert Butehorn and his wife, Cindy, of Tampa, Fla., and Nancy Hitchens and her husband, Lyndon, of Frankford, Del.; and six step-grandchildren, Jenna, Noah, Madison, Cody, Casey and Jessica. A graveside service will be held at noon on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023, at See OBITS page 26

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Obits Continued from page 25 Redmen’s Cemetery in Selbyville, Del. In lieu of flowers, donations in McCabe’s memory may be made to Accent Care Hospice, 30265 Commerce Dr., Suite 205, Millsboro, DE 19966. Condolences may be sent by visiting www.bishophastingsfh.com.

Margaret Jane (Elliott) Nickerson, 76 Margaret Jane (Elliott) Nickerson, 76, of Millsboro, Del., passed away on Oct. 8, 2023, in Wilmington, Del. She was born to Rudolph Elliott and Ella Mae (Patterson) Elliott on Jan. 15, 1947, in Nassau, Va. She spent many years working for the Family Court in Sussex County, Del., from which she retired several years ago. She loved spending time

with her family and crocheting. Nickerson was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Lillian Marsh; and her sweet dog Heidi. She leaves behind her husband of 28 years, William Nickerson III; two daughters, Tracy Graef of Felton, Del., and Dawn Dlugo of Germany; two step-children, Billy Nickerson of Bristol, Tenn., and Kristen Nickerson of Newark, Del.; six grandchildren, Tiffany (and Alan) Landis, Hunter Draper, Jonathan Taylor, Brandon Taylor, Rain Nickerson and Airi Wood; four great-grandchildren, Aaron Landis, Charlotte Landis, Melony Landis and Mia Taylor; a brother, Tommy (and Diane) Elliott of Millsboro, Del.; a sister, Linda Daniels of Wilmington, Del.; and a brother-in-law, Walter Marsh of Claymont; as well as six sisters-inlaw, Mary Ellen Anderson and Cynthia Achuff of Boothwyn, Pa., Karen

October 13, 2023

and Lisa Nickerson of Kennett Square, Pa., Ann Marie Ennis of Newark and Susan Lujan of Aston, Pa. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews, and her sweet dogs Molly and Wiggles. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 16, 2023, at the Watson Funeral Home & Crematorium, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro, Del., where a visitation will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. Interment will be private. Nickerson’s life memorial webpage and online guestbook are at www.watsonfh.com.

Charles Wesley Stubbs, 76 Charles Wesley Stubbs, 76, of Georgetown, Del., passed away on Friday, Sept. 29, 2023, surrounded by his family. He was born in Milford, Del., on Nov. 27, 1946, to the late Paul Stubbs and Mildred Carlisle Stubbs. He retired in 2015, after 33 years as a truck driver for Adams Oil Company. He was a member of the Broadkill Sports Club and enjoyed hunting, trap shooting, clamming, breakfast club with friends, and farming with his best friend, Granville Conaway, and the Conaway family. In addition to his parents, Stubbs was preceded in death by four siblings, Bill Stubbs, Bobby Stubbs, Faye Gandle and Mildred Walters; as well as a grandson, Charles “Chucky” Stubbs. He is survived by his devoted wife of 56 years, Joan E. Stubbs of Georgetown, Del.; two daughters Anita Clark (and W.C.) of Milton, Del., and Josephine Schmitt (and Kenny) of Greensboro, Md. He was blessed with five grandchildren, Krystle Clark, Tiffany Clark, Joshua Clark, Ashley Antonio, Juan Antonio and Michael “Mikey” Vanmeter; and six great-grandchildren, Dominic, Lucas, Cayde, Kalina, Huxley and Charlotte. He is also survived by nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. A private memorial service will be scheduled at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested donations to Bayhealth Cancer Cen-

ter,100 Wellness Way, Milford, DE 19963. Arrangements were provided by Watson Funeral Home & Crematorium in Millsboro, Del. Stubbs’ life memorial webpage and online guestbook are at www.watsonfh.com.

Capt.Thomas B. ‘Tom’‘T-Bone’Taylor, 75 Capt. Thomas B. “Tom” “T-Bone” Taylor, U.S. Coast Guard (retired), 75, of Fenwick Island, Del., passed away peacefully on Oct. 4, 2023, at home after a long battle with Merkel cell carcinoma, a rare and aggressive skin cancer. He was surrounded by his loving wife, Marilyn, his twin daughters, Laura Taylor and Lynn T Martin and her husband, Sean. Taylor served many admirable assignments throughout his Coast Guard career, including chief of the Leadership School in Petaluma, Calif.; assistant commandant of cadets at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn.; and commanding officer of Coast Guard personnel at Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D.C. One of his proudest accomplishments was heading a team in 1994 that promulgated the Coast Guard’s Core Values: “Honor, Respect and Devotion to Duty.” He instilled these values in every aspect of his life. Despite the demands of a busy career that took him across the country and sailing through many oceans, he was a devoted husband to Marilyn for 53 years, and a very loving and attentive father to his pride-and-joys, Laura and Lynn. He was a leader and a family man. He enjoyed spending time with his siblings on various vacations and adventures. He organized the Annual Taylor Family Thanksgiving Pentathlon. He coordinated the Coast Guard Class of 1970 reunion for more than 30 years, and he headed many Alumni Golf Tournaments. He enjoyed golfing, playing senior softball, watching football with friends, bowling and walking his grand-dog, See OBITS page 33

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Nominations open for Southern Delaware Tourism Awards Tourism is a $2.7 billion (and growing) industry in Sussex County. In fact, more than 23,000 jobs in the county are tourism-related. Tourism revenue saves each Delaware household more than $1,600 in taxes each year, according to Southern Delaware Tourism officials. “This is definitely due, in large part, to our fortunate geographical location and our beautiful 5 Star beaches — but it’s also the result of a lot of initiative, creativity, planning and hard work by the many people and organizations who strive to keep up with changing travel trends and to create and provide the types of attractions, events, activities, and services that drive visitors to Sussex County.” Area residents and businesses are being asked to nominate groups or individuals who have made significant contributions to the tourism industry in

Sussex County between October 2022 and October 2023. Nominations must be completed and submitted by Friday, Nov. 3, to be considered. The winners will be announced in December. “Tourism is a huge economic engine for Sussex County,” said Scott Thomas, executive director of Southern Delaware Tourism. “This is our way of honoring those that have gone above and beyond to contribute to the tourism industry in our area. We encourage everyone to consider who they think may be worthy recipients of these awards, and to nominate them.” Previous nominees who have not won an award are eligible for re-nomination. The categories and criteria for each are: (1) Best Event Criteria: This award will be pre-

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sented to an event held in Sussex County during the eligibility period and is based on visitation draw, uniqueness, out-of-area promotion, helping to spotlight Sussex County as a destination. (2) Best New Event (for first time events held in Sussex County) Criteria: This award will be presented to an event held for the first time in Sussex County during the eligibility period and is based on visitation draw, uniqueness, out-of-area promotion, helping to spotlight Sussex County as a destination. (3) Best Attraction Criteria: This award will be presented to a tourism attraction in Sussex County and is based on visitation draw, tourism economic impact to the community, group-friendliness, collaboration with accommodations. (4) Philanthropic Award Criteria: This award will be presented to an individual, business or organization and is based on contributing to and promoting the welfare of the community that makes Sussex County a better place to visit. Nominees should highlight all relevant resources and assistance provided to make the county a better destination. (5) Tourism Partner of the Year Award Criteria: This award will be presented to an individual, business or organization and will be based on collaborative efforts working with Southern Delaware Tourism and/or Chambers of Commerce in Sussex County. Nominees should highlight shared resources used to develop tourism products, services or attractions. Recipients of the annual awards for 2022 were: · Best Event — 302 Day · Best New Event — Schellville En-

chanted Winter Celebration · Best Attraction — Delaware Botanic Gardens · Philanthropic Award — Joshua M. Freeman Foundation · Tourism Partner of the Year — La Vida Hospitality/Josh Grapski, Managing Partner, Marketing and Development Past recipients of the annual award also include Winter Delmarva Dogfish BirdINNg Weekends; Ashley Houdbert—Visit Rehoboth / Visit Lewes; Freeman Arts Pavilion; Rehoboth Beach Main Street, Inc.; Delaware Sea Grant College Program / University of Delaware; Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall, the American Legion Family of Post 17, Lewes; Cinema Art Theater, Rehoboth Beach Film Society; Southern Delaware Wine, Food & Music Festival; Delaware Beach Life magazine; Mid Atlantic Sea Glass & Coastal Arts Festival; Fire & Ice Festival; Ladybug Music Festival; Freeman Stage; Delaware State Parks; Dogfish Dash; Winter Wonderfest; Lefty’s Alley & Eats; Delaware Beach Book; Return Day; First Annual BooBQue by the Sea; Cape Henlopen State Park’s Gordons Pond Trail & Junction and Breakwater Trail; Western Sussex Tourism Committee; The Freeman Stage at Bayside; Nassau Valley Vineyards; the Apple Scrapple Festival; Dogfish Head Brewery Tours; the Rehoboth Beach Film Festival; the Lewes Maritime History Trail; the Ocean to Bay Bike Tour; Eating Rehoboth Walking Food Tours; and The Sea Witch Halloween and Fiddlers’ Festival. Nomination forms and instructions for the 2023 Southern Delaware Tourism Awards can be obtained at www.VisitSouthernDelaware.com/touri sm-award-nomination, or by calling (302) 856-1818.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

This could be the answer to tackling your knee pain By Bob Cairo Special to the Coastal Point Autumn is here, and many of us are looking forward to cooler temperatures and the beauty that the season brings to those of us lucky to call Delmarva home. It’s the time of year where crisp air is a pleasure as we walk, play pickleball, cycle or enjoy any number of activities. But for those with knee pain, just getting around can be a challenge. One of the biggest causes of knee pain is arthritis of the knee joint. Arthritis of the knee joint is a serious, painful disease that gets worse with age. Knee arthritis can make it hard to do many everyday activities, such as walking or climbing stairs. It is a major cause of disability for many people. Although there is no cure for knee arthritis, there are steps you can take that might ease your symptoms and potentially slow the progression of your disease.That’s why we’re going to take a look together at this painful problem, so that if you are someone you care about is faced with knee arthritis, you have the information you need. You know that your knee joint is a critical factor in your mobility. But did you know it is the largest and strongest joint in your body? That’s no surprise if you think about the demands we place on our knees every day. There are three underlying components

Coastal Point • Stock photo

that make up the knee joint.They include the lower end of your femur, or your thighbone, the upper end of your shinbone, or your tibia, and your kneecap, or your patella. The ends of these three bones are protected by articular cartilage.That’s the medical term for the smooth, slick material

that cushions your bones and protects them as you move, whether bending your knee or straightening it. Another vital component of your knee joint is your meniscus.The meniscus comprises two pieces of cartilage that are wedge-shaped and sit between your thighbone and shinbone.Their job is to provide

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cushioning and stability for your knee. To keep things moving, your knee joint is surrounded by a thin membrane, known as the synovial membrane.This membrane discharges a fluid that reduces friction by lubricating the cartilage. As you can tell, there’s a lot going on with all these moving parts to make your knee function in response to your movement needs. When arthritis strikes, that’s when those movements we count on to be there become impaired. If you’re suffering from arthritis of the knee, you’re not alone. People of all ages can get arthritis of the knee.Those of us who are 50 or older are at greater risk of getting knee arthritis. Women tend to get knee arthritis more often than men, but men shouldn’t let that lull them into a false sense of security. Arthritis of the knee comes in many forms.The most common ones that could trouble your knees are osteoarthritis, posttraumatic arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. But as you read about the three types of arthritis that can very often be the source of your problem, keep this in mind: Medical experts have pinpointed some genes that could cause arthritis of the knee. These medical professionals say their findings could just be the tip of the proverbial iceberg, because they believe there are more genes that could be at play that have not yet been discovered. Osteoarthritis is the most common type of arthritis that could impact your knee. It erodes the cartilage, and as that happens, you are losing key cushioning, so your bones wind up rubbing together. Not only can that cause you some very unpleasant pain and stiffness, but it will also limit your movement. It can also cause you to develop bone spurs. Unfortunately, osteoarthritis tends to get worse over time. Post-traumatic arthritis is a type of osteoarthritis. If you’ve had an injury, such as a sports injury involving your knee, you took a bad fall and damaged your knee, or a car accident caused a knee injury — that’s when this type of osteoarthritis can set in.These injuries can cause your cartilage to thin and the bones start rubbing together. And don’t think because one of those injuries happened years ago, it couldn’t be an issue. It can result in post-traumatic arthritis years after the injury took place. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that causes inflammation in your joint. It is responding to protect you from what it thinks is an injury, an infection or another joint-impact problem.The thing is — it’s a malfunction.There is no problem, but the inflammation it is causing to occur is what’s behind the pain and stiffness. It’s also causing your synovial membrane to swell, and that can erode your cartilage. And one other factor to consider is weight. Weight puts tremendous strain on your knees, and the continuous stress and pressure is debilitating over time. It opens See CAIRO page 32

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Pa t i G Gar THANK YOU

DBG is proud and happy to report that the “Back to the Garden” Dinner Party raised over $122 2,000 for operations.

del aw wa are bota anic c gardens annual din nner th hursday y, septemb ber 28, 2 0 2 3

$10,000 EVENT SPONSOR SolDel Concepts Pennoni Charles Zonko

$500 SEA HOLLY Envirotech En En nv vironmental Consulting, Inc. Comprehensive Financial Solutions Cyndi & Sam Cashdollar Angie & Michael Phinney Town of Dagsborro Pieces on Main Angie Dunson & Mike Riska Kisa Cafe Coventry Affairs to Remember Dogfish Head Brewery The Cape Gazette Ray Bojarski RK&K Civil Engineering Coastal Point Dagsboro Paint and Wallpaper Irwin Landscaping Annie Powell Realty Salon on Cen ntral Gil Nelson La avender Fields WSFS Bank Bob Kleszics & Karen A As shley

$5,000 BLAZING STAR Sheryl Swed & Ray Sander Malinda & Brent Baker Carol McCloud Sussex County Council Bin6 66 – Be B er, Wine and Spiiriits Sussex County Land Trust Barefoot Gardeners SEA Studio A Arrchitects $2,500 PURPLE MILKWEED Holly Fluty Dempsey & Jim Dempsey Sue & Mike Masciandaro Patti Drago & R Rich Weissmann Carol & Tom Bason Paula & Vince Varrassi Nickle Electric cal Companies Dela aware Department of Transportation Merrill Ly Lynch Wealth Management – The Warren-Fan ntano Group Mary & George Hessler Phoebe e Craven Katherine & Ma M rk Davidson $1,000 CONEFLOW WER Heidi & Kevin Gilmore Yo orkston Consulting – Cam & Kathy Yo orkston M&T T Bank Wallmart Coastal T Te ent n ed Events The Back Burner Restauran nt Judith & Fred Dayhoff Land+ LLC Lane Builders Gateway Garden Cen nter Carter Ma M chinerry Pasco Ba attteries and Golf Cartts Kris Sara Spa Delaware Electric Cooperattive Good Eartth Market Lords Mercantile Organic Mechanics Van Engelen Inc. Bank of Delmarva

30220 Piney Neck Rd. Dagsboro DE 19939 dela awaregardens.org as off October 3, 2023

Celebrating 11-year ship with SoDel partner

DINNER PART Y CHALLENGE Cindy & David Small Carol McCloud Susan Ryan Jamie & David Doane Malinda & Brent Ba Baker Ron Bass & George Robbins Marcia & Henry Dewitt Mark Carter Diane Maddex Sandy & Jeff Fittt Ryan & Gary Revel Angie & Michael Phinney Joanne & Mike Shipley Carol Kless & Stuart Brahs LeDee & David Wakefield Kathy & Cam Yo orkston Frances & Peter Buttten e heim Karen Shupe & Norman Bowles Steve Martinenza Marianne Walch Representattive Ronald & Candice Gray Mark & Chanta Wilki k nson Susan L Ly yons Coastal Point Stephen Borleske Sally & Lloyd Simmons Alice & Gary Ward Laura Martin Brett Baker Heidi Lowe Ava Hutchison Ed Horner Iran Perkins Karen Nowell Frances Grote Deborah Woods

to our wonderfu ul Spon o sors and Challenge Match donors! Raymond J. Sander,, President, DBG Sheryl J. Swed, Executive e Dire ector,, DBG Members of the DBG Bo B ard

Dr. Sheila Bravo and Rev.Jeffrey Ross Phoebe Craven Vincent Varrassi Claudi Pulise Sarah Dill Timothy Nally Senator Gerald and Emily Ho ocker Carol & Tom Bason Thomas Cassat David Small Daniel Barbato Nora Reilly Joanne Reilly Lorna Abernathy Thomas Coons John Byrnes Carol Mertessmith Phoebe & Larry Craven Raymond J. Sander & Sheryl J. Swed SPECIAL THANK YOU TO O: Lisa & Scott Kammerer, Honorary Co-Chairs Ronnie Burkle, SoDel Concepts Corporate Chef Derrick Kelley & Rieley Quinn Co-Owners, B in 66 Sarah Gilmour Prosecco donor in memory of Peter Carter Vince Varrassi, Musician in Residence & 5th A Av venue Zach McCarthy, Coastal T Te ented Events B ill Reeder, A Afffairs to Remem mber DBG T Te eam Stephen Pryce Lea, Director of Horticulture & Education Programs Sam Cashdollar, Director of Grounds & F Fa acilities Jeremy Cole, Horticulturis st Bridget Curran, Horticulture Assistant Ama m nda Goebe b l, Volunteer Coordinator Jane Hines, Financial Manager Angie Phinney, Membership Manager e Joanne Shipley, Graphic Design Harry Orth, Printing Our Dedicated Volunteers: Jim Marshall Tricia Precht Ray Bojarski Robert Pilkerton Cheryl Quirk Kathy Lesperance Jane Carroll Michelle Garrett Sally Scarangella Jill Simeral Diann Shermin L rraine Eastton Lo

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Castellanos publishes his 10th book accident, George wakes up in the hospital in the small town of Pascanwon. Upon waking, George discovers that this is the last day to find out the rest of Dr. Pren’s life. On this fourth visit, Dr. Pren tells George about the events that led him to end up on an island full of riches. Dr. Pren tells George about an extremely valuable coin fiercely guarded by Don Ponanso. George discovers how Dr. Pren put his life at risk once again by facing a Jintel and this time, also by facing a Tilsoy. George will discover an important revelation about the

Guardian of the Vortex that could change Dr. Pren’s life forever. “Dr. Pren and the Guardian of the Vortex” is the 10th book written, translated and illustrated by the young bilingual author Castellanos. The English edition of the book, “Dr. Pren and the Guardian of the Vortex,” and the Spanish edition of “Dr. Pren y el Guardián del Vórtice” are now available on Amazon.com and Barnesandnoble.com. For more information about the author and his 10 books, visit his author page at https://www.amazon.com/author/maximocesarcastellanos.

Tell the doctor what the problem feels like and any other details that can help your doctor get a full picture. Make sure you tell your doctor about every medication you are taking, including the dosage and how often you take it, and include any vitamins and other supplements. If you’re seeing any other doctors, share that information, too, and explain what the reason is for seeing that other doctor or doctors. You need to also be sure to tell the doctor about any other health problems you have if the doctor isn’t aware and if there are any changes in how you are feeling. Expect that your doctor will examine you and may require some tests, such as X-rays, before giving you a diagnosis. The obvious question is: What happens after I get a diagnosis? The reality is it is very likely that arthritis in your knee will always affect you.The good news is there are ways to get help that could potentially keep arthritis of the knee from getting worse. Your doctor may suggest some medications and may also recommend that you wear a sleeve or brace on your knee. Don’t be surprised if your doctor refers you to a physical therapist.That referral comes with the understanding that physical therapy can help with a comprehensive program designed to give you improved flexibility, better motion and greater strength, which can not only improve your mobility but re-

duce pain. If you are referred to a physical therapist, you can expect that your first visit will involve a complete evaluation and assessment, a review of the health information shared by your doctor and a candid, private conversation about the challenges at hand. Out of that first visit, you can expect that your physical therapist is going to create a program that works for your particular needs. Your physical therapist may also offer you the opportunity to supplement your personal program with a small-group program that incorporates your program elements. Some physical therapy groups will offer that kind of program. It’s something that might work for you, depending on your specific situation. Here at Tidewater, we’ve found that many people find it beneficial to have additional options to get the maximum returns. I get that arthritis of the knee is painful, but you won’t feel better unless you do something about it. You have heard me say it so many times, but I think it’s always worth repeating: Everybody deserves the best possible quality of life. I’m always going to be rooting for you, but it’s up to you. Get moving, so you can keep moving! Bob Cairo is a licensed physical therapist at Tidewater Physical Therapy. He can be reached by calling (302) 537-7260.

Coastal Point • Submitted

The cover of Máximo César Castellanos’ new book, ‘Dr. Pren and the Guardian of the Vortex.’

Máximo César Castellanos is a young bilingual author who has published his 10th book, “Dr. Pren y el Guardián del Vórtice” in Spanish and “Dr. Pren and the Guardian of the Vortex” in English. Castellanos is 14 and lives in Georgetown. “Dr. Pren and the Guardian of the Vortex” is the fourth book in the Dr. Pren series. After a serious

Cairo Continued from page 30 the door to arthritis of the knee. How do you know that you have arthritis of the knee? There is no pat answer. There can be a number of different signs. Some of the symptoms you may experience include difficulty walking, swelling, redness, stiffness in your knee, or pain that comes on slowly or seemingly out of the blue. You might also be experiencing knee

buckling, or your knee might lock or seem to stick when you go to move. Swelling can be another sign, as can be creaking, snapping or clicking noises. There’s only one sure way to find out: You need a proper diagnosis, so get to a doctor. Before you go, write down when you started having a problem in your knee or knees. Was it sudden, or did you notice a problem developing over time? How long has this been going on? Did an injury occur? What were you doing when you started having a problem?

Magic, Music & Entertainment! Rich Bloch

Friday, October 13 Rich entertains audiences worldwide including at corporate events and cruise lines, in Las Vegas and Atlantic City. The recipient of several awards, Rich has also invented over 80 magic effects that are used around the world today.

Chris Capehart October 19-21

Chris Capehart is an accomplished master, respected throughout the world by the most famous of magicians and sought after for repeat performances by critics and audience members alike.

The Rocky Horror Show October 27-29

Come experience a gory and haunted Halloween Filmfest event. Experience includes a haunted buffet dinner (includes gratuity), costume contest, Rocky Horror Movie kit & full film showing. Cash bar. Tickets are $99/person. (This show is PG13 rated. Ages 13-18 require an adult to attend with them. Ages 18+ only, no exceptions.)

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October 13, 2023

Obits Continued from page 26 Murray, but mostly spending quality time with his family and friends. He will be missed dearly. Taylor was preceded in death by his father, Simon B Taylor; and mother, Jean Taylor Jones (and her husband, Jerry); as well as his fatherand mother-in-law, Larry and Lena Hodges. He is survived by his brother, Danny Taylor (and Jeanne) of Eunice, La.; Grace Litchliter (and Fred) of Slidell, La.; Bobbie Brooke (and Alton) of Moyock, N.C.; Mary “Missy” Allen of Oldsmar, Fla.; Joey T. Morgan (and Rodney Jackson) of Clearwater, Fla.; and Jennie Taylor (and Bryan Rice) of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother-in-law, Andrew J. DeLaura (and Carol) of Gales Ferry, Conn.; and many stepbrothers and stepsisters. He also leaves behind his dear nieces and nephews, and greatnieces and great-nephews. Taylor had asked for a private service with immediate family and close friends in attendance, with a Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Church near Frankford, Del., and a military burial at the Delaware Veterans Cemetery in Millsboro, Del. A celebration of his life will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Johns Hopkins Myositis Center at https://www.hopkinsmyositis.org or to his daughter Laura’s Go Fund Me page at https://gofund.me/3a702067. His life memorial webpage and virtual guestbook are at www.parsellfuneralhomes.com.

Coastal Point yard and from thrift store to thrift store, in search of hidden treasures. Tingle attended All Walks of Life Outreach Ministry Inc. under the leadership of Apostle Randy Jones. He accepted Christ as his Lord and Savior on Sept. 11, 2023. He was a hard-working man and worked various jobs throughout his life in which he was able to showcase his skills. He was employed with Draper King Cole Inc., Pier Point Marina and Clifton Canning Company. He soon realized that he was gifted enough with his hands that he could work for himself. He started his own business, Ray Tingle Handyman Services Inc. and officially retired in 2018, after 25 years of owning his business. Tingle was preceded in death by his wife, Janet Tingle, and a brother, James Peterson Jr. He leaves to live out his legacy his children Dallas Tingle (and Dorlene) of Dover, Del., Dwight Tingle (and Katie) of Millsboro, Del.; Lorraine Riddick Hazzard (and Leon) of Lincoln, Del., Jackeline Rivera and Jessica Rivera of Sugarland, Texas; sisters Julia Tingle of Lincoln, Del., Geraldine Peterson of Milford, Del., and Regina Peterson of Georgetown, Del.; nine grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A memorial service was to be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2023,

at Watson Funeral Home & Crematorium, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro, Del. Interment was to be private. Tingle’s life memorial webpage and online guestbook is at www.watsonfh.com.

Alvin Bastable “Al”Veirs Jr., 78 Alvin Bastable ‘Al’ Veirs Jr., 78, peacefully passed away, with the support of his loving family, on Oct. 1, 2023. “Our hearts are broken.” Veirs was born in Rockville, Md., on April 12, 1945, son of the late Alvin Bastable Veirs Sr. and Barbara (Smith) Veirs. He was the oldest of eight siblings, also including Ann, Charlie, Jimmy, the late Joan, and Michael, Danny and Billy Veirs. Veirs grew up on a dairy farm in Rockville, Md., which is now known as the Rockshire development. He graduated from Richard Montgomery High School and earned his master’s degree in business from American University in Washington, D.C. As a teenager, he was prominent in barrel racing and cattle cutting, winning many trophies and silver trays in the state of Maryland and nationally. Veirs started his career with Carl M. Freeman Associates, helping to develop numerous communities, most notably Sea Colony near Bethany Beach, Del. He later returned to Carl M. Freeman Associates, and worked in the accounting and custom homes di-

visions. He also worked for Kettler & Scott in Tysons Corner, Va., and Morning Star Construction in Dagsboro, Del. He and his family resided in Potomac, Md., for most of his life, also living in Vienna, Va., and most recently Dagsboro, Del. His passion was working with his hands, creating original woodworking pieces for many friends and family members. He also enjoyed cooking, horses, fishing, computer technology and reading. Veirs is survived by his wife of 58 years, Edith “Stanley” Veirs; and their three children, Alvin Christopher Veirs and his wife, Christianne, (and Booker) Veirs, and their three children, Emma, Luke and Cole, Meredith Prescott (Veirs) Rayne and Denny Rayne, and their two children, William and Olivia; and Catherine Courtney (Veirs) Bouloucon and Marc Bouloucon, and their son Samuel. A Catholic Mass and funeral services was held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2023, at St. Ann Catholic Church, 691 Garfield Parkway, Bethany Beach, Del., with a visitation beginning at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Veirs’ honor to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation at http://www.jdrf.org. Condolences can be made online by visiting www.melsonfuneralservices.com.

Raymond Eddie ‘Ray’Tingle, 72 Raymond Eddie “Ray” Tingle, 72, departed this life on Sept. 25, 2023. He was born on Oct. 27, 1950, to the late Florence Tingle and the late James Peterson. He grew up in Milton, Del., with his mother and bonusdad, the late Leroy Seymore, who reared Tingle as his own, teaching him how to hunt, fish and do odd jobs. With those skills, he could fix just about anything. Tingle attended PS 196C in Milton and William C. Jason High School in Georgetown, Del. He graduated from Milton High School in 1969. He absolutely loved playing sports in school and later in life established his own adult softball team that would travel around Sussex County competing with other adult teams. After high school, Tingle made the greatest decision of his life and enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard. He served in the Coast Guard from 1969 to 1973 before being honorably discharged. Tingle enjoyed collecting baseball cards and antiques. His greatest pastime was going from junk yard to junk

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

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October 13, 2023

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SVFC holds 100th anniversary celebration By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter A 250-page coffee table book celebrating the centennial celebration of the Selbyville Volunteer Fire Company will be available to purchase before Christmas. Titled “The 100th Anniversary Book” and costing $40, it was composed by the 100th Anniversary Committee, including former SVFC Chief Howard “Pep” Pepper, who said it would make a nice holiday gift. The book contains photographs of members involved and equipment used over the years, as well as 16 pages of handwritten stories recorded by Paul Pepper, a distant cousin of Chief Pepper who was involved in the fire company. To purchase a book, call the fire company at (302) 436-8802. Pepper said he wasn’t sure if it would be available in bookstores but that it should be available to purchase at Doyle’s restaurant in Selbyville. He added that the fire company’s 100th anniversary celebration on Saturday, Oct. 7, was successful. “I am really pleased.The weather turned out great for us. We had 400 people there, and many people were there for the formal service. We received about 12 resolutions, tributes and letters of praise,” said Pepper, who presented a 100-year history and 50 photos at the event. Selbyville Mayor Rick Duncan and state Reps. Ron Gray and Rich Collins were among those who made additional presentations, and other honors were received from officials including President Joe Biden and U.S. Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester. Children learned how to quickly exit a home on fire in the Dagsboro Volunteer Fire Department’s smoke house. Fog was used to simulate smoke, and children entered a door, climbed a few steps into what a simulation of a bedroom filled with smoke and exited by climbing down a ladder, or staying on the first floor and stepping out a window. Among them was 9-year-old Juliana Lathbury of Blades, whose father, Jared, is active in the fire company and talks to her about how to get out of a burning building “every single day.” Nearby, inside the firehouse, 4-year-old Lev Barr of Hebron, Md. — there with his mother, Jamie Barr — was wearing a plastic fire helmet and explored a fire truck open for inspection. Other children

Coastal Point • Susan Cafora

Selbyville Volunteer Fire Company recently held its 100th anniversary celebration, with educational events for families. The organization plans to release a photographic book displaying the history of the deparment, in time for Christmas. played in the bounce house and made their way through the obstacle course. Fire company volunteers sold T-shirts, sweatshirts, challenge coins and patches to raise money for the fire company, whose annual budget is about $1 million. Other participating agencies, including the Delaware State Police, gave away coloring books and crayons.The DSP is celebrating the agency’s own 100th anniversary this year. Ron O’Neal, president of the Delaware Volunteer Firefighters Association, active in the Millsboro Volunteer Fire Depart-

ment and a Millsboro Town Council member, was the guest speaker. Ron Marvel, incoming president of the Delaware Volunteer Fire Fighters’ Association, also attended. Raymound T. Stevens Jr., the longest serving active member of the SVFC, with 56 years of service, was presented with a plaque. Saralee Stevens was honored as the longest-serving SVFC Auxiliary member, with 45 years of service. Kenneth-Madara, 82, was honored as the oldest serving active member.Ten trophies were awarded for fire apparatus on display.

Pepper, who was involved in the SVFC’s 75th anniversary, said having a local 100-year celebration is “a big deal here.” “Everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves at the 100th anniversary last Saturday,” Pepper said. “The ceremony went a lot better than we expected. Everything turned out great — a lot better than we expected because of the weather forecast, but the weather cooperated with us. I was so glad so many people came out.”

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Calendar October 12 LWV Evening Social — The League of Women Voters of Sussex County is holding its “League, Libations and Learning” evening social at the Wheelhouse Bar & Grill in Lewes from 4:30 to 8 p.m. League of Women Voters of Delaware President Tiffany Lydon will discuss LWVDE’s 2023-24 Agenda and Priorities. For more information visit them online at sussexlwv.org. Free Write — The Rehoboth Beach Writers Guild is hosting a free weekly two-hour FreeWrite session at South Coastal Library at 10:30 a.m. Participants 18-plus of all skill levels will practice creative writing in a friendly and nurturing atmosphere. This is free, and registration is appreciated and available at southcoastal.lib.de.us. Dewey Reads Book Club — Join Pat for a quarterly nonfiction book discussion at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. We will be discussing The Woman They Could Not Silence by Kate Moore. Free, register at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Renewable Energy for Kids — ROOTS Youth Development will provide an engaging program on renewable energy, and how harnessing solar and wind power can revolutionize our energy consumption and contribute to a sustainable, green future at South Coastal Library at 5 p.m. For elementary ages, parent must accompany child. Registration is required and available at

southcoastal.lib.de.us or by phone at 302858-5518. Walk-ins accepted if space allows. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, Bethany Beach, DE NARFE Meets — NARFE Coastal Sussex County Chapter 1690 will hold its monthly luncheon at 1776 Steakhouse in Midway Shopping Center at noon. The speaker will be Deirdre O’Shea McCartney, an attorney who specializes in elder law. The cost of the luncheon is $19 per person, which includes gratuities, and payment is made upon arrival. There is a choice of three entrees — meatloaf with mashed potatoes and vegetable, pulled pork BBQ sandwich with cole slaw and chips, and oysters on a mixed field of greens. To make a reservation, and pick your entree, email Larry or Kathy Trombello at trombello@comcast.net. DBG Woodlands Tour — Elizabeth Rives — DBG docent, certified naturalist and TreeScrub — is leading an exploration of the wonders of the forest, vernal pools and shore line of Pepper creek at Delaware Botanic Gardens from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost of the tour is $10. Children 16 and younger are admitted free to the gardens when accompanied by an adult. Members are admitted free, and the tour costs $10. Nonmembers pay a $15 admission fee, plus the $10 class fee. Reservations can be made at delawaregardens.org/events.

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dance instructor, John Brillantes, for a fun, instructional dance series focusing on the two-step at South Coastal Library at 10 a.m. Each class will build off of the previous session, so it is best to attend all three dates (Oct. 6, 9 & 13). Wear leather-soled shoes and bring a partner if possible. Single attendees will be paired if possible. Free, register at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 GEM Mindfulness Series — Learn about mindfulness in this 5-part, Friday afternoon series from the University of Delaware Cooperative Extension (Sussex) at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. The program focuses on stress management taught through practical and interactive mindfulness-based activities to facilitate experiential learning. Participants of the program will learn what mindfulness is and how to integrate it into daily life, strength and flexibility poses, breathing techniques and other relaxation skills. Participants should be able to attend all five sessions if possible. Registration is limited and required and available at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

October 14 Bird Seed Sale Pick-up — The Friends of Cape Henlopen State Park Annual Bird Seed Sale Pick-up will take place in the Maintenance Garage in the Park from 10 a.m. to noon. Individuals who placed orders can turn

in at the park office and follow the signs to the pick-up point. Golf Scramble — The Bethany Beach Volunteer Fire Company will benefit from an 18hole best-ball scramble at Bear Trap. This is a shotgun start, with golfers teeing off at 12:30 p.m. For more information, call Coleen Cardy at (724) 238-3967.

October 16 Gentle Yoga Flow — Join Sarah Schaber, RYT-500 certified yoga instructor, at South Coastal Library at 10 a.m. for a free one-hour gentle yoga flow class. Ideal for beginners, seniors, and anyone looking for a slower flow practice. We will learn breathing techniques, postures, and exercises to promote flexibility and strength, balance, and relaxation. Please bring a yoga mat or towel from home. The instructor also recommends 4-inch-deep foam yoga blocks. If you are unable to get onto the floor easily, do not worry, we will provide chairs. There are options for all! Registration opens at 10 am on Oct. 9 and is available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. (Online registration recommended!) Walk-ins only accepted if space allows. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Thrifted Ghost Painting — Join Rachel and Claire for a simple, fun DIY project that's perfect for Halloween at South Coastal Library at 3:30 p.m.! We will be painting ghosts, pump-

See CALENDAR page 39

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Continuing Events Clubs/Organizations Marines Meet — The First State Detachment of the Marine Corps League meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the Ocean City (Md.) American Legion Post 166 on 23rd Street at noon. Any Marines and Navy Corpsmen who have served in the Corps, living in Worcester or Sussex Counties, are welcome to join to meet their fellow veterans and consider joining the organization. Their mission is community service through camaraderie and volunteerism. For more information, call (410) 430-7181 or email websergeant@firststatemarines.org. Socrates Café — Bethany Beach Christian Church will be the location for the next meeting of Socrates Café, a group of individuals from different backgrounds that discuss philosophical ideas. The meetings are the first Tuesday of each month, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 537-9440 or email bonniejd.rae@gmail.com. Community Club — The Selbyville Community Club is welcoming new members, and meets on the second Thursday of each month at Salem Methodist Church at 1 p.m., with a social hour from noon to 1 p.m. For more information, visit selbyvillecommunityclub.org or email selbyvillewomensclub@gmail.com. In the Genes — Sponsored by the Lewes Historical Society and the Sussex County Genealogical Society, the Genealogist in Residence program is on the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Reading Room at the Lewes History Museum. Members of the Society will be available to help anyone who has questions about their family tree. The Lewes Historical Society Archives Family Files will be available for research. For more information, visit them at scgsdelaware.org or historiclewes.org. VIP Meets — VIP is a social group for visuallyimpaired persons, and meets the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Masterson center at St. Ann Church from 1 to 3 p.m. New members are welcome. For more information, call/text/leave a message at (240) 315-4361.

Drop-Ins We the People — "We the People" is an effort put together by Bill Murphy to celebrate patriotism and celebrate the flag, by meeting at the Bethany Beach bandstand every Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. to support the military, law enforcement and firefighters who serve and protect. All are welcome. Adult Time — Adults can stop in the South Coastal Library anytime they’re open to work on jigsaw puzzles, play checkers or color. This is free, and all materials are provided. Book Donations — South Coastal Library only accepts book donations from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays. There is a list on their website, southcoastal.lib.de.us, of what they do or don’t accept. Beach Singles — Beach Singles, 55-Plus, meets every Thursday for Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. at Harpoon Hanna’s on Route 54. For more information, call (302) 436-9577. Soup and Sandwiches — The Ocean View Church of Christ is holding a Soup & Sandwich ministry on the second Wednesday of each month, from October through March, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All are welcome.

Politics Dems Meet — The 41st Democrat RD meets the third Thursday of every month at Pizza King Restaurant in Millsboro at 6 p.m. This is open to any Democrats. For more information, call Al Liebeskind at (410) 530-0064. Shore Dems — The Shore Democrats meets at the Den at Bear Trap Dunes clubhouse from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month. This is a social organization that educates, informs and creates camaraderie among their members through monthly lunch meetings that feature engaging speakers. For more information, visit shoredemocrats.com. Republicans Meet — The 38th District Republican Club will meet at South Coastal Library the fourth Monday of the month. Social hours begin at 6 p.m., and the meeting starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. Information on the club and meetings can be found at 38thdrcp.com, or through email at info@38thdrcp.com.

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Fitness/Health/Dance Tuning Up the Temple — Mariners Bethel United Methodist Church hosts “Tuning Up the Temple” on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at The Hope Center. The classes are session-based, not drop-in, so contact Carol Lynch at (302) 745-8237 or cklynch02@gmail.com for more details. Yoga Classes — Mariners Bethel United Methodist Church hosts yoga classes at 5 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Armor Room, upstairs in the church building, with Heather Murphy. There is a $5 drop-in fee. Classes are open to the community and all are welcome. Zumba Class — Mariners Bethel United Methodist Church is holding a zumba exercise class in the social hall every Monday at 10 a.m. There is a $6 drop-in fee. No registration is necessary, and all are welcome. For more information, contact jolin.zumba@gmail.com. Multiple Myeloma Support — The Delaware Multiple Myeloma Support Group meets the third Saturday of every month via Zoom from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, contact Sue Iwahashi at

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Hobby/Craft Needlepoint Guild — Delaware’s Seashore Chapter of The American Needlepoint Guild meets on the first Monday of the month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lewes Public Library. Bringing a box lunch is encouraged. New members are always welcome. For details, send an email to the chapter at delawaresseashorechapter@needlepoint.org. Coffee and Cars Cruise In — St. George’s United Methodist Church and the Ghost Ryders Car Club are hosting a cruise-in at the church the second and fourth Friday of each month, beginning May 2. There is no fee, and there will be coffee, donuts and fellowship. For more information, call Mike Stramella at (410) 419-1843. Radio Operators — Any Ham radio operator wanting to meet and greet others can get together at the Millsboro Pizza King on Thursdays from 8 to 10 a.m. The ARRL

See EVENTS page 39

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myelomaemailsue@gmail.com. Line Dancing — Cape Henlopen Senior Center is hosting line-dancing classes on Mondays. Beginners classes take place at 10 a.m., and Improvers are at 11 a.m. For more information, call (302) 227-2055. Al-Anon — Al-Anon is a support group for the families and friends of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Tuesday, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at Ocean View Presbyterian Church. For more information, visit ovpc.org.

Democrats Meet — The 38th Representative District Committee meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at South Coastal Library. For more information, updates on speakers and meeting locations, call (302) 364-5830 or visit them online at deldems38.org or find them on Facebook.

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Coastal Point

Crossword

HOLLYWOOD ENDINGS By Gary Larson

ACROSS 1 Native Nebraskans 6 Relishes 12 Speck 15 First word for some babies 19 Spare place 20 Footnote notation 21 French article 22 Grows old 23 Editing scenes from a Wesley Snipes vampire film? 25 Sleep stage 26 New Rochelle school with an award-winning pipe band 27 Nth, for one 28 Putting the final touches on an Ed Asner Pixar film? 31 Least risky 33 “Fire away” 36 Dump 37 Big letters in home security 38 On top of everything 41 Four score and ten 43 Fireplace piece 47 Going on a promotional tour for a Sigourney Weaver family film? 51 Faced 52 Wedding dress option 53 Chocolaty cereal brand 54 Like some conclusions 56 Withdrawing 58 Colorful tee 60 Came out on top 61 Hearth residue 62 Welcomes 63 Hungers 64 Showing the final cut of a Jennifer Lawrence sci-fi film?

62 ICU worker 2 __TV: reality show 71 Winter coaster 63 Formal agreement channel 72 Deodorant brand 64 Apply haphazardly 3 At the wrong time 73 Hosp. areas 65 Officially give 4 Between, in French 74 No-goodnik 66 In apple-pie order 5 Loses control on 75 Chuck who broke 67 Swenson of the ice the sound barrier “Benson” 6 Communicate with 76 Many a night owl 68 U-turn from SSW RQH·V KDQGV 82 Gilbert and Sullivan 7 “Fernando” singers /LHFKWHQVWHLQ·V work language 8 Country estate 84 Envelope 70 Coffee machine 9 “Ghost” psychic __ 86 Skin care brand setting Mae Brown 88 Tribal emblems 71 “Sicko Mode” 10 Primary color 89 Hiring actors for a rapper Travis __ 11 Small duck Shailene Woodley 75 Omani neighbor 12 Two-time NBA survival-at-sea film? 76 Carafe size Finals MVP Kevin 91 Govt. security 77 Frazier opponent 13 Like cheap toilet 92 Singer/actress 78 Canadian bank paper Kazan notes featuring civil 14 Beat 94 Word in the names rights activist Viola 15 Downtown street of two MLB teams Desmond 16 Eager 95 Island chain? 79 Thus 17 Drop-down list 96 Dig 80 Dark signs 18 PDQ 98 College major that 81 Allude (to) 24 Capone cohort may involve many 83 Pension 29 Wishes undone museum trips beneficiaries 30 “Ditto” 100 Bring in 85 Bhutan locale 31 Enervates 103 Composing the 87 In a quarrel 32 1950s politico music for a Tom 89 Big name in Stevenson Hanks fantasy film? banking 34 Haughty one 107 Radioactive 90 Chopping down 35 Drug bust unit element named for 92 Wheel securer 39 __ about: circa a planet 93 Hudson River 40 Brute 110 Facility capital 42 Drink brand with a 111 Santa __ winds 97 Hose woes green leaf logo 112 Acquiring the 99 Architectural style 44 Declarer rights for a Sandra 101 Botch 45 Mortise inserts Bullock action film? 102 Trainee 46 Paradises 117 Adroit 103 Clothing line 48 Poet __ Manley 118 Jump the __ 104 Baja resort, Hopkins 119 Costello partner familiarly 49 Down source 120 Outback canine ´,VQ·W BB ELW OLNH \RX 105 Nobel Institute city 121 Herd noises 106 Elated and me?”: Beatles 122 Place with a trough 108 Solemn ceremony lyric 123 Dictate 109 Poker stake 51 Actor Yul .DLWOLQ RI ´,W·V 113 Simpsons 54 Come clean, with Always Sunny in grandfather “up” Philadelphia” 114 Peacock network 55 Cartoon canine 115 __ trip 57 Queens team DOWN 116 Get into 59 “__ only money” 1 Like aspirin, briefly

See Crossword Answers page 41

October 13, 2023

VFW Post 7234 hosting youth essay contest The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW ) is dedicated to promoting patriotism and investing in future generations, and they have scholarship opportunities for democracyloving high-school students interested in a $35,000 college scholarship or a patriotic middle-school student interested in winning $5,000. Established in 1947, the Voice of Democracy audio-essay program provides students in grades 9-12 who are enrolled in a public, private or parochial school or home-study program with the unique opportunity to express themselves in regards to a democratic and patriotic-themed recorded essay. VFW Post 7234, along with Post 7234 Auxiliary, selects three winners, with the firstplace winner advancing to the state level, and awards $650, $375 and $250, respectively. The winner, advancing to the VFW Department (state) competition wins a scholarship of at least $1,000. The national first-place winner receives a $35,000 scholarship paid directly to the recipient’s American university, college or vocational/technical school. The 2023-2024 theme is: “What Are the Greatest Attributes of Our Democracy?” Students L in grades 6-8, enrolled in public, private or parochial school or S home-study program, can enter the VFW’s Patriot’s Pen youth essay contest for a chance to win their share of state and national awards. VFW Post 7234 awards $650, $375 or $250 to first-, second- and thirdplace winners, respectively. Each first-place state winner receives a minimum of $500, and the national first-place winner wins $5,000. The essay contest encourages young minds to examine America’s history, along with their own experiences in modern American society, by drafting a 300- to 400-word essay, expressing their views based on a patriotic theme. The 2023-24 theme is: “How Are You Inspired by America?” VFW 7234 serves the lower Sussex County area. The contest is open to all local students, and children/grandchildren of Post members. Rules and eligibility requirements are available from VFW 7234, by email at vfwpost7234@gmail.com or call (302) 539-9981, or download forms from vfw.org/YouthScholarships. Essays must be submitted by midnight Oct. 31. Completed entries may be delivered or mailed to VFW Post 7234, ATTN: Patriot’s Pen/Voice of Democracy, 29265 Marshy Hope Way, Ocean View, DE 19970.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Calendar Continued from page 36 kins and other seasonal things on existing paintings. Participants must bring their own paintings to decorate. (Thrift stores are a great place to find one if you don’t have one at home.) Registration is available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518 (online registration recommended.) You are eligible to attend three art/craft classes per quarter (September through November 2023.) Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

October 17 Grief Share — The River Church in Roxana is hosting Grief Share every Tuesday through Nov. 21, 2023, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This is a weekly seminar and support group designed to help people rebuild their lives after losing a loved one. Detect Current Scams — The Delaware Department of Technology & Information will present the third of an informative, 3-part series on Cyber Security at South Coastal Library at 10 a.m. This session will teach you about scam tactics, phishes, smishes and vishes, and what to do if you’re a scam victim. Free, you may attend in person (recommended) or via Zoom. Register at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 iPad & Apple Users Group — iPad, iPhone

Events Continued from page 37 Section Manager usually attends. For more information, contact Jack Magar at k8uyc80@gmail.com.

Music Music Jam — St. Matthews By the Sea United Methodist Church is hosting a Music Jam on the first and third Fridays of the month at 4 p.m. All levels are welcome.

Museums/Displays Railroad Museum — The Delaware Seaside Railroad Clubhouse is an interactive museum of model railroading, and is located at 36668 DuPont Boulevard, in Selbyville. They are open to the public every Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m., and every Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, visit them online at delawareseasiderailroadclub.com. Selbyville Museum — The Selbyville Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month through October. various railroad and Town artifacts dating back to the earliest agricultural days through late 20th Century police memorabilia are on display. The museum is located at 6 Railroad Avenue in Selbyville. Admission is free. For more information, visit them online at selbyville.delaware.gov.

Faith Community Bible Study — Grace United Methodist Church in Millsboro is hosting a Bible Study this fall on Wednesday mornings, starting on Sept. 6, from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information, and to register, visit sussexcounty.cbsclass.org.

and other Apple device users of all skill levels are welcome to attend this support group at South Coastal Library at 11 a.m. Users meet to discuss new features, share tips, and ask questions. Attend in person or via Zoom. Registration is required and available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by phone at (302) 858-5518. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, Bethany Beach, DE.

October 18 Women’s Bible Study — Mariners Bethel will host “Women of the Bible Who Changed the World,” a woman’s Bible study, every Wednesday from Sept. 27 through Nov. 1. There are two times one can attend: either 10 to 11:30 a.m. or 7 to 8:30 p.m. All women are welcome to attend. Registration is at marinersbethel.churchcenter.com/registration/events/1888973 or by calling (302) 539-9510 or by stopping by the church. Story Time at James Farm — Ages 2–4 and their parents and older siblings are invited to enjoy a special story time at James Farm nature preserve on Cedar Neck Road. We will meet at the parking lot promptly at 10 a.m.

and walk to the bay together for an outdoor story time. Free, register at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling 302-8585518. We will email registrants for any cancellation due to inclement weather. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Happy Bookers Book Club — Join Julia and Theo for our next Happy Bookers meeting at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. The group meets on select months to discuss new and popular literary fiction titles. This month we will be discussing Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell. You may attend in person or via Zoom. Registration is required for Zoom participation and appreciated for in-person, and is available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Crime Solvers! — Are you a true crime lover or an aspiring detective? Join South Coastal Library at 5 p.m. for a 105-minute tabletop game where we examine evidence, witness statements, etc. to solve fictional murders. For ages 14 to Adult. Free, all materials provided. Registration is required and available

39 at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518 Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

October 19 Free Write — The Rehoboth Beach Writers Guild is hosting a free weekly two-hour FreeWrite session at South Coastal Library at 10:30 a.m. Participants 18-plus of all skill levels will practice creative writing in a friendly and nurturing atmosphere. This is free, and registration is appreciated and available at southcoastal.lib.de.us. A Look Back in Crime — Join South Coastal Library at 1 p.m. in taking a look back at true crime cases covered in our Did They Do It?: True Crime Club with other true crime enthusiasts! Discuss theories, knowledge, memories, and updates with others in your community! Perfect for those who missed our previous True Crime Club programs as well as those who are new to true crime. At each meeting, the club will focus on a particular

See CALENDAR page 40

Coastal Point

40 Donations will be accepted in the library lobby on Tuesdays from 2—4 pm.

Please note that some of our programs have limited in-person seating. Visit our website or call the library to register & learn more about our events! Monday, October 16 Thrifted Ghost Painting 3:30—4:30 pm Join Rachel & Claire for a simple, fun DIY project that's perfect for Halloween!

Tuesday, October 17 Cyber Safety: Part #3 10—11:00 am Learn about scam tactics, phishes, smishes & vishes & what to do if you're a scam victim. iPad & Apple Users Group 11:00 am—12:00 pm iPad, iPhone and other Apple device users of all skills levels are welcome to attend! Wednesday, October 18 Story Time at James Farm 10—11:30 am Join us for another fun story time at James Farm Ecological Preserve!

Happy Bookers 2—3:00 pm Join Julia and Theo at our next Happy Bookers meeting. This month, the group will be discussing Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrell.

Crime Solvers 5—6:45 pm Use clues to solve fictional crimes with others in this fun tabletop game! Thursday, October 19 RBWG Free Writes 4—5:00 pm Writers of all skill levels meet to practice creative writing & explore different genres with other writing enthusiasts!

A Look Back in Crime 1—2:00 pm Take a look back at the case of the Long Island Serial Killer with other true crime enthusiasts! Friday, October 20 Beginning Genealogy 101 11:00 am—12:00 pm Join us for an informative lecture on getting started with genealogy through resources at the DE Public Archives. Saturday, October 21 LEGO Club 11:00 am—12:15 pm Let your child's imagination run wild at LEGO Club!

South Coastal Library

302–858-5518 Enrich. Inspire. Educate.

43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach

Calendar Continued from page 39 true crime case and a recommended book to accompany the case. This month, we'll take a look at the case of the Long Island Serial Killer. Suggested read: Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery by Robert Kolker. Please note, you do not have to read the book to participate in the club. Registration is appreciated, and will give you access to videos sent by the presenter prior to the program. For ages 18 & up. Free, register at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Fall Harvest Start — The Delaware Botanic Gardens Fall Harvest Festivities begins at the Gardens with seasonal decorations, familyfriendly fun and a special Discovery Trail with wildlife creatures. Children 16 and younger are admitted free to the gardens when accompanied by an adult. Members are admitted free. Non-members pay a $15 admission fee.

October 20 Beginning Genealogy 101 — Join us at South Coastal Library at 11 a.m. for an informative one-hour lecture on getting started with genealogy through resources at the Delaware Public Archives. Reference Archivists, Dana Niemeyer, and Joe Sullivan, from the Mabel Lloyd Ridgely Research Room at the Delaware Public Archives will discuss the most common records used by genealogists. They also will take a deeper look into those little-known resources that could be helpful when researching your own family

tree. Free, registration is appreciated and available at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 GEM Mindfulness Series — Learn about mindfulness in this five-part, Friday afternoon series from the University of Delaware Cooperative Extension (Sussex) at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. The program focuses on stress management taught through practical and interactive mindfulness-based activities to facilitate experiential learning. Participants of the program will learn what mindfulness is and how to integrate it into daily life, strength and flexibility poses, breathing techniques and other relaxation skills. Participants should be able to attend all five sessions if possible. Registration is limited and required and available at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

October 21 Selbyville Museum — The Selbyville Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month through October. various railroad and Town artifacts dating back to the earliest agricultural days through late 20th Century police memorabilia are on display. The museum is located at 6 Railroad Avenue in Selbyville. Admission is free. For more information, visit them online at selbyville.delaware.gov. Lego Club — Let your child's imagination run wild in South Coastal’s LEGO Club at 11 a.m. LEGOs and theme will be provided. For ages 6-10 years. Registration is encouraged and available at southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling 302-858-5518. Walk-ins accepted if space allows. Hosted by the South Coastal

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October 13, 2023 Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Trunk or Treat — The 3rd Annual Selbyville Trunk or Treat will take place in the parking lot of the Selbyville fire department from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be music by DJ Brian K. Hall, juggling from Cascading Carlos, a children’s costume parade and competition, a 50/50 raffle, food and beverages, and the Delaware Alcohol & Tobacco Enforcement’s DUI trailer. For more information, contact Loryn Rose at (302) 436-8314, ext. 120, or email lhanley@townofselbyville.org. Child Trafficking Talk — Crossroads Community Church in Dagsboro will host a Zoe Ministry Child & Sex Trafficking presentation from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information, call Barbarann at (410) 596-0137. Fall Garden for Wildlife — Stephen Pryce Lea, the director of Horticulture and Education Programs at Delaware Botanic Gardens, will lead a tour of the Piet Oudolf Meadow at 2 p.m. He will discuss garden maintenance and featured plants essential for providing wildlife with food sources and habitats for the fifth season. The cost of the tour is $10 for adult non-members. Children 16 and younger are admitted free to the gardens when accompanied by an adult. Members are admitted free, and the class is free. Non-members pay a $15 admission, plus a $10 class fee. Reservations may be made online at delawaregardens.org/events.

October 22 Harvest Day — The Friends of Prince George’s Chapel will be celebrating its 31st anniversary and Harvest Day at the chapel’s mu-

See CALENDAR page 42

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Tickets on sale for Holiday Tour of Lewes For 50 years, the Lewes Historical Society has had the opportunity to celebrate the holidays with the public and share some of the area’s most unique homes, from modern to historic. On Dec. 2, the Society will present the 2023 Holiday House Tour of Lewes, featuring 10 diverse properties decorated for the holidays. The tour will showcase a mix of architectural and design styles, ranging from century-old to modern-day, with décor extending from eclectic style to Old World. Tickets are on sale now for $35 at the Society’s main campus or by visiting historiclewes.org. Each ticket will

provide one-time admission to tour all homes between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. A detailed guidebook with descriptions of each property on the tour will serve as the admission ticket and can be picked up at the Lewes Historical Society prior to the tour. Shuttle service will be available for ticketholders to each property. The Lewes Historical Society will be holding its annual Holiday Village & Market in conjunction with the house tour on their Shipcarpenter Street campus from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the same day. The event is free to the public.

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Crossword Answers from 38

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Calendar Continued from page 40 seum at 3 p.m. There will be a special musical concert by Joy Slaven’s harp ensemble, “Expressions of Joy.” A $5 donation is requested at the door, with no donation required for children 12 and younger. Donations will benefit the upkeep of the historic church. For more information, call Vickie at (302) 732-3824 or Jo Ann at (302) 8582720.

& Package

Wines, Beer, Spirits, Cocktails & Seltzers

October 23 In the Genes — The South Coastal Genealogy Group is meeting at South Coastal Library from 10:15 a.m. to noon. This will be an open-group discussion, and there are no membership fees. Banned Books Canvas Bag Craft — Join South Coastal Library for a fun craft at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Free, all materials provided. Registration begins at 10:30 am on Sept. 29 at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518 (online registration recommended.) You are eligible to attend three art/craft classes per quarter (September through November 2023). Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

Cocktail Accessories, Mixers, Garnish & Cups 302-616-2657

October 24

Open Sun & Mon 1-6 Thurs, Fri & Sat 12-8 (Closed Tues & Wed)

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Mommy & Me Time — Mommy & Me time is a new monthly program at the South Coastal Library, held at 10:30 a.m. This will be an opportunity for Moms (or Dads/Grandparents) to connect one-on-one with their children through crafts and activities. We are also excited to partner with local coffee shops to provide coffee! Free. In order to help us better prepare for you, please register yourself and your child at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930. Tai Chi for Health & Balance — Join Marianne Walch, Master Trainer with the Tai Chi for Health Institute, and Co-Director of the Silver Lotus Training Institute in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, as she offers a 5-week series of gentle, beginner’s Tai Chi that focuses on fall prevention and relieving arthritis pain at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. Exercises can be can be done either standing or seated. Each session builds on the last, so participants should be able to attend all five sessions. Free, register at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 PAWS for Reading — Well-trained teams of dogs & owners provide a supportive and fun way for kids to gain confidence in reading aloud at South Coastal Library at 4 p.m.! Children read for 15 minutes and may bring their own book if they wish. Ages 5 and older. Must call (302) 858-5518 to register. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 https://southcoastal.lib.de.us

October 13, 2023

October 25 Women’s Bible Study — Mariners Bethel will host “Women of the Bible Who Changed the World,” a woman’s Bible study, every Wednesday from Sept. 27 through Nov. 1. There are two times one can attend: either 10 to 11:30 a.m. or 7 to 8:30 p.m. All women are welcome to attend. Registration is at marinersbethel.churchcenter.com/registration/events/1888973 or by calling (302) 539-9510 or by stopping by the church. Fall Kids’ Party — Come to South Coastal Library at 10:30 a.m. dressed up in your favorite costume, ready to have a good time! We'll read stories, play games, dance, and have some snacks! For infants through age 5, parents must accompany children. No registration required. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 (302) 858-5518 https://southcoastal.lib.de.us What’s a Paranormal Investigation? — Join First State Paranormal Investigation at South Coastal Library at 5:45 p.m.for a spooky program. Learn about how they conduct a paranormal investigation, the history of paranormal investigations, what's real vs. what's Hollywood, and hear actual clips of some of their investigations. Free, registration is appreciated and available at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

October 26 Free Write — The Rehoboth Beach Writers Guild is hosting a free weekly two-hour

See CALENDAR page 43

Advisorr to philanthropists o . Trusted parttner and resource to profe fessional advisors ors. “I’ve appreeciiated the DCF throughoout the years, because they’ve beenn theree whenever we’vee needed guidance. Thhey’ve beenn most helpful with nettworking and collaboraations between orgganiza g tions.” Ben Osbun, Wilm mington, Josephine C. Osbun Fund At the Delaware Community Foundation, we help h donors and their professional advisors make savvy decisions abbout charitable giving to maximize tax advvantages and community imppact.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Calendar Continued from page 42 FreeWrite session at South Coastal Library at 10:30 a.m. Participants 18-plus of all skill levels will practice creative writing in a friendly and nurturing atmosphere. This is free, and registration is appreciated and available at southcoastal.lib.de.us.

October 27 Halloween Quilling Craft — Join Pat at South Coastal Library at 10:30 a.m. for a spookythemed beginner’s quilling class! Quilling is making designs by coiling thin strips of paper. Free, all materials are provided. Registration begins at 10:15 a.m. on Oct. 9, and is available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518 (online registration recommended). You are eligible to attend three art/craft classes per quarter. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Celtic & Classics Concert — Join the Willow Tree Quartet for a free concert at South Coastal Library at 3 p.m.! The group will be performing both classical music and a few Celtic tunes on stringed instruments. Free, registration appreciated at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 8585518. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Paranormal Investigators — First State Paranormal Investigation will be at Georgetown Public Library from 5:30 to 7 p.m. This is a special after-hours program where they wille xplain how they conduct a paranormal investigation. The audience will then split up into groups and conduct an actual paranor-

mal investigation in different locations in the library. Registration is suggested, but not required. To register, visit them online at delawarelibraries.libcal.com/event/11347358 or call (302) 856-7958.

October 27-29 DBG and Sea Witch — The Delaware Botanic Garden’s collaboration with the Sea Witch Festival will offer family-friend fun at the Gardens. Children 16 and younger are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Members are admitted free. Non-members pay a $15 admission fee. Reservations can be made at delawaregardens.org/events. Walkins are welcome.

October 28 Engineer Early STEM Kits — The South Coastal Library is proud to offer Grab & Go STEM Kits for children and tweens courtesy of Engineer Early. Featuring a unique theme each month, October’s kit focuses on cartography. Learn about cartography, the science of drawing maps. Practice reading and interpreting maps and become more aware of the world around us through the use of maps. Kits are available for pick-up at the circulation desk while supplies last. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 www.southcoastal.lib.de.us 302-858-5518. Chicken & Dumplings — The Bishopville Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxiliary is hosting a chicken & dumpling carry-out at the main station from noon to 4 p.m. There will be chicken, dumplings, green beans and sweet potatoes. The cost is $14 per platter, and $7 for extra dumplings. To pre-order, by Oct. 25,

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October 31

October 30 Gentle Yoga Flow — Join Sarah Schaber, RYT-500 certified yoga instructor, for a free one-hour gentle yoga flow class at South Coastal Library at 10 a.m. Ideal for beginners, seniors, and anyone looking for a slower flow practice. We will learn breathing techniques, postures, and exercises to promote flexibility and strength, balance, and relaxation. Please bring a yoga mat or towel from home. The instructor also recommends 4-inch-deep foam yoga blocks. If you are unable to get onto the floor easily, do not worry, we will provide chairs. There are options for all! Registration opens at 10 a.m. on Oct. 9 and is available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. (Online registration recommended!) Walk-ins only accepted if space allows. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930 Coloring & Crosswords Club — The club is open to all adults for 90 minutes, and meets on the fourth Monday of the month at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m.. Relax, color, socialize with other community members, complete crosswords, word-finds, and puzzles. There will also be a different movie streaming in the meeting room to watch or listen to. Light refreshments may be provided at some meetings. Free, registration is greatly appreciated and available at https://southcoastal.lib.de.us or by calling (302) 858-5518. Walk-ins accepted if space allows. Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

Grief Share — The River Church in Roxana is hosting Grief Share every Tuesday through Nov. 21, 2023, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This is a weekly seminar and support group designed to help people rebuild their lives after losing a loved one. Tai Chi for Health & Balance — Join Marianne Walch, Master Trainer with the Tai Chi for Health Institute, and Co-Director of the Silver Lotus Training Institute in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, as she offers a 5-week series of gentle, beginner’s Tai Chi that focuses on fall prevention and relieving arthritis pain at South Coastal Library at 2 p.m. Exercises can be can be done either standing or seated. Each session builds on the last, so participants should be able to attend all five sessions. Free, register at www.southcoastal.lib.de.us . Hosted by the South Coastal Library, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

November 1 Women’s Bible Study — Mariners Bethel will host “Women of the Bible Who Changed the World,” a woman’s Bible study, every Wednesday from Sept. 27 through Nov. 1. There are two times one can attend: either 10 to 11:30 a.m. or 7 to 8:30 p.m. All women are welcome to attend. Registration is at marinersbethel.churchcenter.com/registration/events/1888973 or by calling (302) 539-9510 or by stopping by the church.

See CALENDAR page 46

Call 410-449-4090 Today for more information or to schedule a visit to our on-site showroom. Our Staff is Regularly Tested for Covid-19

410-449-4090

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023 Coastal Point photos • Darin McCann

Local non-profit Ball 4 All hosted an evening of kickball for local middleschoolers at Lower Sussex Little League on Friday, Oct. 6. This was the organization’s final ‘Let’s Kick It’ event of the fall, and the participants were also treated to a night of pizza and a visit from Kona Ice.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

YOUR ONE STOP FOR TOTAL BREAST CARE.

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Opening in October 2023, our newest location will offer centralized access to comprehensive breast care services and technologies with an emphasis on timely diagnosis and treatment by Beebe’s compassionate team of experts. Backed by Sussex County’s only board certified surgeons specializing in breast surgery and a certified family nurse practitioner who specializes in breast cancer prevention and risk evaluation. Beebe Healthcare is proud to be the best choice in the region for comprehensive breast care.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Health screenings, education at health fair Beebe Healthcare will welcome the community to its annual Frankford Health Fair on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 7 Main Street in Frankford. Registration is not required, there is no cost to attend and a complimentary lunch will be provided for all attendees. Representatives from Beebe’s Community Outreach Team will be onsite at the health fair to provide free flu shots and free health screenings. Free screenings include:

Calendar Continued from page 43

November 2 Notable Books — Coastal Georgetown AAUW ALA Notable Books Club meets at the Lewes library from 10 a.m. to noon. They will be discussing Talia Lakshmi Kolluri’s “What We Fed to the Manticore.”

November 5 Craft & Vendor Show — The Estuary is hosting a Craft & Vendor Show/Food Drive from 1 to 4 p.m. The address of the event is 30194 Islander Beach Rd., Frankford. Admission is free, with a non-perishable food item. This supports the St. Vincent de Paul Society’s

• Vision; • Blood sugar (diabetes); • Cholesterol; • Blood pressure; • Body mass index (BMI); and • Bone density. Additional Beebe team members and valued community partners will be onsite to offer educational materials on stroke, heart failure, diabetes, home care services, physical therapy services, overdose prevention resources, insurance programs and more. From 11 a.m. to noon, event attenFood Pantry at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church.

dees can listen to a special presentation, “Would You Be Able to Recognize and React to Stroke?” provided by Thomas Trobiano, DNP, APRM, FNP-C, MAPC, executive director of cardiovascular and neuroscience services at Beebe. It is designed to help the public understand the signs and symptoms associated with stroke, and how important it is to act quickly, by calling 911, if and when symptoms are present. “We are proud to sponsor the

Frankford Health Fair every year and appreciate the commitment by our Beebe teams and community partners in making healthcare and social care resources available to the communities we serve,” said Dr. Bill Chasanov, DO, chief health systems design officer at Beebe Healthcare. “These events allow us to put valuable information into the hands of our community, so they know how to take better care of themselves and can access local healthcare services when needed,” he continued.

signed to help people rebuild their lives after losing a loved one.

Ave., Georgetown) from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be hors d’oeuvres, desserts and beverages, along with a cash bar with assorted wines. The cost is $35 per person. Make checks payable to “Republicans for Sussex” and mail to RFS, 20890 Wil King Road, Lewes, DE 19958. RSVP to rfsdelaware@gmail.com or text to (215) 280-2783 by Nov. 1.

November 6

November 10

Needlepoint Guild — Delaware’s Seashore Chapter of The American Needlepoint Guild meets on the first Monday of the month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lewes Public Library. Bringing a box lunch is encouraged. New members are always welcome. For details, send an email to the chapter at delawaresseashorechapter@needlepoint.org.

Toys for Tots Cruise — The Ghost Ryderz Car Club and St. George’s United Methodist Church will hold a Toys for Tots Cruise at the church. The cruise starts at 8 a.m. with coffee and donuts at the church, and then at 9:30 a.m. there will be a 9-mile cruise ending at the Millvilel fire hall where toys will be placed in the Toys for Tots Trailer. Everyone is invited to attend. Bring an unwrapped toy valued at a $15 minimum. For more information, call Mike at (410) 419-1853. Mix and Mingle — Republicans for Sussex is hosting Mix and Mingle, an informal cocktail party in honor of Veterans Day, at the Sussex County Association of Realtors (23407 Park

November 7 Grief Share — The River Church in Roxana is hosting Grief Share every Tuesday through Nov. 21, 2023, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This is a weekly seminar and support group de-

November 11 Bazaar and Bake Sale — The Millville United Women in Faith will hold its Annual Christmas Bazaar & Bake Sale at the church from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Christmas decorations, homemade crafts, wreaths, jewelry and homemade baked goods will be on sale. There will also be coffee and homemade lunches available. Proceeds support local missions.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Music Guild opens with organ concert Organist, conductor and choir director David Christopher will open the St. Cecilia Music Guild’s eighth season with a public concert at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lewes, on Friday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. Other events in the Guild’s program offering professional quality concerts for southern Sussex County residents will feature individuals, ensembles and choirs showcasing a broad range of talent from chamber music to jazz and song. “As in years past, our mission is to present an outreach program that offers quality musical events accessible to all with no admission charge to attend,” said Pat Casadei, a member of the St. Cecilia board. “This season we offer an exciting range of performances by instrumental and vocal musicians of all ages. Our parish choir is also featured during special celebrations of the church year.” Christopher, who gave his first organ recital at the age of 14 and appeared as

Good Beer Festival returns to Pemberton Park on Oct. 13-14 Wicomico County, Md.’s Good Beer Festival will return to Pemberton Park in Salisbury on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13-14. The 13th annual festival features unlimited sampling from nearly 40 breweries. In addition to craft beer, there will be domestics, ciders, seltzers and wine. Games will also return, including a keg toss, beer-themed carnival games, cornhole and wall hooky. Festival organizers will introduce duck races to this year’s roster, where participants can choose their own live duck (for a small fee) and cheer it on as it races against others. Proceeds from the duck races support the Wicomico County Fair Youth Livestock Showmen program. Whiskey & Randy’s Adult Spelling Bee also returns Friday night, challenging festivalgoers in an on-stage spelling competition. The festival also features regional cuisine and vendors. Festival hours are Friday, Oct. 13, from 5 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 14, from noon to 5 p.m. Tasting tickets include a sampling glass and as many samples as one can responsibly consume. VIP tickets are also for sale, while supplies last, as well as non-tasting tickets. Advance ticket sales are available online at www.GoodBeerFestival.org. Organizers recommend attendees purchase tickets in advance to avoid lines at the gate. For the latest festival updates, visit www.GoodBeerFestival.org.

soloist with a local community orchestra in Mozart’s “Concerto for Two Pianos” at the age of 15, was appointed organist and choirmaster at St. Peter’s in the Great Valley, Paoli, Pa., at age 17. Soon afterward, he became a frequent performer at Longwood Gardens, where he will appear for eight performances from November to January. As a liturgical organist, Christopher’s unique style of improvisation and service playing has served as the “glue” that holds together a liturgy embracing the music of many styles, cultures and faith traditions. He has been an associate conductor for OperaDelaware, where he made his opera conducting debut to critical acclaim. On several occasions he has conducted concerts featuring the sacred

music of Duke Ellington, featuring jazz orchestra, soloists, chorus and dancers. He is the current artistic director of Delaware ChoralArts (DCA). As a leader in training children’s voices, Christopher founded the Wilmington Children’s Chorus in 2002 in collaboration with the Mayor of Wilmington’s Office of Cultural Affairs and the Episcopal Church of Saints Andrew & Matthew, where he has served as organist and music director for more than 20 years. Now a multi-cultural ensemble, the Wilmington Children’s Chorus, one of the premiere children’s choirs in the region, will perform at a St. Cecilia concert next April 20 at 2 p.m. Other offerings in this season’s program include a return of The Serafins, an ensemble incorporating string, wind,

piano and vocalists, on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m.; a Concert for Epiphany, a seasonal concert featuring music from 17th-century Italy on Jan. 7, 2024, at 3 p.m.; the Joe Baione Jazz Sextet, featuring the well-known jazz vibraphonist, on Feb. 11, 2024, at 3 p.m.; and the Lewes Chamber Players, featuring regional professional artists, on March 10, 2024, at 3 p.m. As part of the St. Cecilia Music Guild season, St. Peter’s parish choir, under the direction of T.J. Thomas, will offer a service of Advent Lessons and Carols by candlelight on Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. and a Choral Evensong for Ascension Day on May 9, 2024, at 7 p.m. For a copy of this season’s program and more about the performers, go to www.StCeciliaGuild.org.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Religious Services TEMPLE BAT YAM A Reform Jewish Congregation

Welcome Back! We’ve Missed You! Please join us for live, in-person services Fridays at 7:30 p.m.

BETHANY BEACH CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

ST. MARTHA’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY SERVICE 9:30 am

SUNDAY HOLY EUCHARIST

In-Person & Live-Streaming on YouTube

8:00am 10:00 am

For more information, you can reach us at the Temple from 9 AM – 2 PM Tuesday - Friday

Social Distancing

410.641.4311 or TempleBatYam97@aol.com

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with music and on YouTube

TempleBatYam-oc.org

302.539.4118 BethanyBeachChristianChurch.org 7 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Bethany Beach

SUNDAY BOOK STUDY

Only 20 minutes from Bethany Beach

Salem Church United Methodist Welcome Home! SUNDAY 8:30 Informal Service 9:45 Contemporary Service 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Traditional Worship

Pastor Reverend Blair Hall 29 W. Church St. • Selbyville • 302.436.8412

www.sumc.com

THE BEACH FELLOWSHIP Sundays 9 am Sharing the Truth of God’s Word, Verse by Verse

TheBeachFellowship.com Christian Conference Center Octagonal Building 211 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Bethany Beach

FENWICK ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 36806 Lighthouse Rd., next to Float-ors

Chapter by Chapter, Verse by Verse Approach to Scripture

SUNDAYS

Sunday School - all ages - 9 a.m. Worship & Celebration - 10 a.m. Evening Bible Study - 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS

Interactive Bible Study - 6 p.m.

FenwickIslandBaptist.com

Seaside Jewish Community Celebrating 25 Years An egalitarian unaffiliated congregation

Shabbat Services Visit our website to sign up for our email newsletter for notification of events and worship services. Adult and youth education programs, activities, social events, discussion groups, religious school

Religious Leader Rabbi Julie Hilton Danan (302) 226 8977 www.SeasideJewishCommunity.com 18790 Holland Glade Rd., Rehoboth Beach

“Learning to Pray” by James Martin

Ocean View Presbyterian Church WE CHOOSE WELCOME SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 am SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM live on Facebook & YouTube

9-9:45 am in the parish hall with Reverend Ria

God is Love and those who live in love, live in God, and God lives in them. 1John 4:16 Visit our website to sign up for our twice-weekly news and Saturday Inspiration emails. We offer Bible Study, adult education courses, and more!

StMarthasBethanyBeach.org

67 Central Ave., Ocean View, DE 19970 67 Central Ave., Ocean View, DE 19970 ovpc.org 302-539-3455 ovpc.org PC(USA) PC(USA) 302-539-3455 Pastor Dougherty PastorTerry Terry Dougherty

117 Maplewood Street; Bethany Beach

MILLVILLE UNITED

PCC4God.com

302.539.7444 The Rev. Victoria Pretti, Rector

METHODIST CHURCH Grounded in God’s Grace Moving in Christ’s Love

on Facebook at

Where the Word and the Spirit agree

Facebook.com/ groups/PCChurch

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am

Sunday Worship 10 am

- or - join via ZOOM (call the office for info)

KidsPort Kids Church 10 am

across from Millville Town Hall

Pastor Bill Lorman 302.436.4522 28574 Cypress Road Selbyville

Pastor Wendy Butterworth

302.539.9077

MillvilleMethodistChurch.org

Like us on Facebook!

BEACON Baptist Church TheBeaconBaptistChurch.net SUNDAY SERVICES 10 am: Small Groups for All Ages 11 am: Family Worship WEDNESDAY 7 pm: Adults/KidsKlub/Teens

Jeff Smith, Pastor

302.539.1216

32263 Beacon Baptist Rd.; Rt. 26, Millville, DE 19967

Join us on Sundays

9 am Praise & Worship Service 9 am Kids’ Church 11 am Traditional Worship Service

St. Andrew The Apostle Orthodox Church

Nursery available for both services Live-streamed on Facebook & YouTube

Saturday Vespers 6:00 pm Sunday Orthros 9:00 am Sunday Liturgy 10:00 am

302.539.9510

Visitors Always Welcome! Fr. Herman Acker, Pastor

33384 Mackenzie Way - Lewes, 19958 OrthodoxDelmar.org 302.645.5791

81 Central Avenue, Ocean View

MarinersBethel.org Pastor Becky Collison

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Religious Services

35175 Roxana Rd. Frankford, 19945

RiverOnline.Church Lead Pastor Bryan Sells

Saturday 6 pm Sunday 9 & 11 am River Kids Sat. 6 pm & Sun. 9 am Friday 6-8 pm Momentum, a group for Teens

Wellsprings International

a healing & deliverance ministry for more information: ron@riveronline.church Traditional Services • Traditional Values • Traditional Church

BLACKWATER FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 34478 Roxana Rd.; Frankford, 19945

Sunday Services All Are Welcome!

Oct. 15, 6 pm PRAISE & WORSHIP!

9:00 am Fellowship 9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Morning Worship

Pastor Dennis Bradford

Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm

mbsvp51@gmail.com

410.430.7104

BlackwaterFellowshipChurch.org

Frankford Presbyterian Church Helping others help themselves

Ocean View Church of Christ

Sunday Services 9 & 10:30 a.m.

Roxana Volunteer Fire Co.

HighTideChurch.org

Main Street, at the foot of Thatcher Street in Frankford

CCOVDE.org Wednesday 6:30 pm Facebook Live

Bible Study

CC Delaware Coast

METHODIST CHURCH

Established in 1779 “Loving & Living so that Others see Jesus in us”

In-Person & Live-Streamed Facebook.com/RoxanaZionAndSoundUMC

every Sunday, 8:30 a.m.

Pastor John Schutt 302.436.4011 37890 Sound Church Road, Selbyville 19975

A Calvary Chapel Fellowship Sunday Worship 10 am Wednesdays 7 pm Spirit-Filled, Verse by Verse Teaching 48 N. Main Street, Selbyville or join us on Facebook - click link on

ccdelcoast.church

For more information, contact Pastor Rob LoRusso

302.500.1774

info@ccdelcoast.org

St. George’s

ST. MARTIN’S IN THE FIELD EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Service at 10 a.m. The beautiful church with a small congregation and a

Nearly New Thift Shop Fri., 9-5 & Sat., 9-1

LIVE broadcast on:

SOUND UNITED

in-person

Pastor P. G. Maurer

In-Person

Preacher Ethan Magee • 302.539.7468 • CCOVDE.org

Get-acquainted coffee hour after the service

302.537.5944

Sunday 10 am

302.732.3303

10 am Sunday Worship A welcoming church family committted to serving a God known for Unconditional Love and Acceptance.

55 West Ave., Ocean View

United Methodist Church Serviing the Community since 1816

Big, Welcoming Heart!

You are welcome to join us on Sunday!

75 West Church St.; Selbyville Parking: Front or Back The Rev. Glenn Duffy 302.436.8921 • StMartinsSelbyville.org

Sunday Services

Need to get the Word out? 302.539.1788

We offer Sunday services for every need

StGeorgesUMC.org 34337 Omar Rd., Frankford, 19945 - just west of ACTSS

Pastor AJ Moore

FRESH NEWS EVERY SINGLE WEEK.

302.259.1740

Coastal Point

Our licensed Realtors ors invite you to their

October 13, 2023

EN! GO GRE ur yo it m b u S line from s e us on Open Ho t the top of our a the link page. Visit home oint.com coastalp y! toda

Having an Open House? Call us at 302.539.1788 302 539 1788

ADDRESS

PRICE

BR/BA

STYLE

AGENT/AGENCY

DAY

TIME

34830 Shroud St. #47862, Millsboro

$135,000

3BR/2BA

House

The Real McCoy Group | Coldwell Banker Realty

Sat., 10/14

12-2

32013 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

From $494,990

3-5BR/2-4BA

House

Ksebe-Price Group | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sat., 10/14

12-4

34238 Sanderling Dr. #1102, Frankford

$575,000

4BR/$BA

House

The Real McCoy Group | Coldwell Banker Realty

Sun., 10/15

10-12

39290 Retreat Dr. #317, Kent, Bethany Beach

$700,000

4BR/3BA

Condo

Annette Batista | Coldwell Banker Realty

Sun., 10/15

11-1

20020 Green Way, Sea Colony West, Bethany Beach

$829,000

3BR/3BA

Townhome

Chrisy Tingle | Keller Williams Realty

Sun., 10/15

12-3

32013 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

From $494,990

3-5BR/2-4BA

House

Ksebe-Price Group | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 10/15

12-4

33189 Veranda Cir. #112, Peninsula, Millsboro

$660,000

3BR/2.1BA

Condo

Darlene M. Bolinger | Keller Williams Realty

Sat., 10/21

12-3

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in Sussex County for 2022* * AS PER INFORMATION FROM BRIGHT MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

PENINSULA

ARBOR LYN

BAY COLONY

DELAWARE BEACH LIVING!

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING

This luxurious 4 BR, 3.5 BA Shearwater Model features extended garage, stone FP, chef's kitchen, Bose surround sound, & world-class amenities. Close to Indian River Bay and Delaware's resort towns, this coastal beauty is a must-see! $1,295,000 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) #4532VL

This move-in ready 2022 Lilac model offers 6 BR, 3.5 BA, numerous upgrades, proven rental income, dual primary suites, open FP, gourmet w/quartz countertops, engineered HW floors, loft, unfinished basement w/rough-in, screened-in porch, & Ring security system. $950,000 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) #4684B

Beautiful 4 BR, 3 BA former model home with over $50,000 in upgrades, HW floors, kitchen w/granite counters, FF primary BR, FR w/vaulted ceiling, security & irrigation systems, professional landscaping, outdoor fireplace, & located in an amenity rich community. $749,900 Call Shirley Kalvinsky 302-236-4254 (Cell) #4623V

Explore Evergreene's Campbell model! This stunning 5 BR, 3.5 BA home offers an openconcept floorplan, owner's suite w/luxurious bathroom and walk-in closet, functional loft, 2car garage, and more. $759,900 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) # 4524UL

3 BR, 2 BA home situated on 7.8 acres, close to Millsboro, Georgetown, & Lewes. This home offers a den, FR, LR, detached garage, FP, blacktop driveway, newer roof, heat pump, & potential for at least one additional lot, maybe more. Room for a pole barn. $599,000 Call Gary Brittingham 302-745-5605 (Cell) #4719TM

SANDY BEACH

PLANTATION LAKES

SWANN COVE

INDEPENDENCE

NICE RURAL SETTING

3 BR, 2.5 BA, remodeled in 2014 w/new finishes, flooring, windows, doors, lighting fixtures, trim, paint, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, GR w/FP, water views, wrap-around deck,& screened-in gazebo w/views Pepper Creek. Waterfront community w/boat ramp & marina. $525,000 Call Shawn of the Carrie Lingo Team 302-542-8591 (Cell)#4678VL

4 BR, 4 BA home situated on a corner lot offering granite counters, FF primary BR, rear deck, hot tub, outdoor kitchen, fireplace, & partially finished walkout basement. Amenity rich community with an 18-hole Arthur Hills golf course. $510,000 Call Gary Brittingham 302-745-5605 (Cell) #4607QM

4 BR, 3.5 BA in an amenity rich community, just minutes from Fenwick Island! $525,000 Call Camilla Conlon 302-542-9601 (Cell) #4691M

Charming 2 + BR, 2 BA, bonus room, in 55+ Community of Independence. Wood floors, upgraded kitchen with granite counters, 2 walkin closets in Primary Bedroom, screened porch and larger lot. $475,000 Call Ramona Zoccola 302-584-1944 (Cell) #4512TL

3 BR, 2 BA single wide mobile home on a halfacre of land just outside Delmar with easy access to shopping & town amenities. 10 minutes from Salisbury, MD. Low Delaware taxes. Home is 2018 in good condition. Nice lot with storage building included. $269,000 Call Gary Brittingham 302-745-5605 (Cell) #4578PM

JackLingo.com

REHOBOTH

MILLSBORO

LEWES

246 Rehoboth Avenue

28422 DuPont Boulevard

1240 Kings Highway

302-227-3883 1-800-345-3469

302-934-3970 1-888-934-3970

302-645-2207 1-800-331-4241

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Best Bets FRIDAY Shark Tank (7) WMDT 8 p.m. Budding entrepreneurs get the chance to bring their dreams to fruition in this reality show from executive producer Mark Burnett. They present their ideas to the five titans of industry, trying to convince them to part with an investment. Next at the Kennedy Center (12) WCPB 9:30 p.m. This series highlights a mix of artists across hip-hop, jazz, modern dance and more, all who perform at The Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. This episode celebrates the 10th anniversary of “Black Radio,” an album from Grammy Award-winner Robert Glasper.

SATURDAY College Football (11) WBAL 7:30 p.m. It’s a battle of early-season Top 10 powerhouses as the Trojans of USC travel to South Bend, Ind., to take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. The Irish are coming off two straight ranked teams, while USC is just beginning to be tested by quality teams. Murdaugh Murders: The Movie (22) LIFE 8 p.m. Oh how the tables have turned. Attorney Alex Murdaugh (Chris McGarry) becomes the prime suspect in the double homicide of his wife and son and is interviewed by a determined reporter (Nichelle Hines). Is a past client framing Murdaugh as revenge?

SUNDAY Encanto (7) WMDT 8 p.m. In the mountains of Colombia live the Madrigals. At a young age, every family member receives a special gift, be it superhuman strength or the ability to heal any wound. Except for Mirabel. However, that may be what Mirabel needs to save her family. The Real Housewives of New York City (61) BRAV 9 p.m. The real-life drama of these Manhattan housewives heats up as Season 14 continues. A new group of housewives take center stage, including the likes of model Ubah Hassan, content creator Sai De Silva and fashion designer Jenna Lyons.

Bethany

6 PM (3) CW (5) FOX (6) WBOC (7) WMDT (11) WBAL (12) WCPB (19) TNT (21) FX (22) LIFE (23) A&E (24) TRUTV (28) ESPN (29) ESPN2 (33) GOLF (41) HGTV (43) FOOD (44) DISC (45) HIST (46) ANPL (48) DISN (50) TVLND (60) AMC (61) BRAV (69) WTXF

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OCTOBER 14, 2023 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

SUNDAY EVENING 8 PM 8:30 9 PM

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OCTOBER 15, 2023 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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Bethany

the best of the beach. in ink and online. every friday.

SATURDAY EVENING 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30

Bargain "The Forest House" Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Halloween Wars Halloween Wars Halloween "The Swarm" Halloween Wars Halloween "Scary Tales II" (5:00) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid "Legendary Showdown" Naked and Afraid "Down to the Fire" The contestants must kindle a primitive campfire. Aliens "The Harmonic Code" Aliens "Cosmic Impacts" Ancient Aliens: Declassified "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena" Exploring whether extraterrestrials are from the future. Pets "Mission Paw-ssible?" Pets "Raining Cats and Dogs" Pets "Animal Crackers" Pets & Pickers "Tall Tails" Pets "Clawsit Conditions" Pets "Ulti-Mutt Ambition" Molly McGee Bunk'd The Villains Toy Story (:45) Kiff (:10) Big City (:35) Big City Hamster & Hailey's on It! <++ Hotel Transylvania 3 ('18) Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King <++ Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers ('88) <++ Christine ('83) John Stockwell, Keith Gordon. <+++ Poltergeist ('82) JoBeth Williams, Craig T. Nelson. (5:00) <++ The Karate Kid Part III ('89) <+++ The Karate Kid ('84) Pat Morita, Elisabeth Shue, Ralph Macchio. <+++ The Karate Kid ('84) Ralph Macchio. (4:00) Football Iowa at Wisconsin (N) (Live) Update (N) College Football UCLA at Oregon State From Reser Stadium in Corvallis, Ore. (N) (Live) News (N)

6 PM

(3) CW (5) FOX (6) WBOC (7) WMDT (11) WBAL (12) WCPB (19) TNT (21) FX (22) LIFE (23) A&E (24) TRUTV (28) ESPN (29) ESPN2 (33) GOLF (41) HGTV (43) FOOD (44) DISC (45) HIST (46) ANPL (48) DISN (50) TVLND (60) AMC (61) BRAV (69) WTXF

OCTOBER 13, 2023 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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Bethany (3) CW (5) FOX (6) WBOC (7) WMDT (11) WBAL (12) WCPB (19) TNT (21) FX (22) LIFE (23) A&E (24) TRUTV (28) ESPN (29) ESPN2 (33) GOLF (41) HGTV (43) FOOD (44) DISC (45) HIST (46) ANPL (48) DISN (50) TVLND (60) AMC (61) BRAV (69) WTXF

9:30

TMZ Live (N) Dish Nat. (N) TMZ (N) Penn & Teller "Ghostbusters" Inside the NFL Week 5 47ABC NEWS TMZ (N) Family Guy Family Guy Last Man Last Man Big Bang Big Bang WWE Friday Night SmackDown (N) (Live) WBOC News Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends News (N) CBS News News (N) ET (N) Price Is Right (N) Raid the Cage (N) (P) Blue Bloods "The Art of War" News (N) (:35) Colbert (5:30) 47abcNe.. World News Family Feud Family Feud Shark Tank (N) 20/20 (N) Delmarva (:35) J. Kimmel News (N) NBC News Inside Ed. (N) Raven To Be Announced Dateline NBC (N) News (N) (:35) J. Fallon PBS NewsHour (N) State (N) Artworks Midsomer (:45) Midsomer Murders Next at the Kennedy (N) Next "Ballet Hispanico's Dona Perón" All Elite Wrestling <+++ Transformers ('07) Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel, Shia LaBeouf. <++ Disturbia ('07) David Morse, Shia LaBeouf. (5:00) <++ The King's Man ('21) Ralph Fiennes. <+ Gone in 60 Seconds Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi, Nicolas Cage. <+ Gone in 60 Seconds Nicolas Cage. Castle "The Nose" Castle "Cool Boys" (:05) < Abduction Runs in the Family ('21) Jessica Morris. < Buying Back My Daughter ('23) Meagan Good. The First 48 The First 48 "Spellbound" The First 48 "Bad Medicine" Killer Cases (N) Murder in the 21st (N) (:05) The First 48 Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Football Tulane at Memphis (N) (Live) College Football Stanford at Colorado (N) (Live) Daily Wager (N) (Live) High School Football Buford (Ga.) at Mill Creek (Ga.) (N) (Live) Basketball Golden State Warriors at Los Angeles Lakers (N) (5:00) PGA Golf Shriners Children's Open, Second Round Golf Central (N) (Live) PGA Champions SAS Championship, First Round LPGA Tour Golf Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Hunters (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush (N) (:05) Bering Sea Gold "New Recruits" (N) (:05) Gold Rush: The Dirt (N) The UnXplained The UnXplained The UnXplained The UnXplained (N) (:05) Proof-There (N) (:05) Proof "The Bigfoot Files" Monsters "Canadian Horror" River Monsters Monsters "Ice Cold Killer" River Monsters Monsters "Coral Reef Killer" River Monsters Big City Big City Kiff Kiff (:25) Hamster & Kiff Kiff The Villains The Villains <+++ The Emperor's New Groove Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King (5:45) <+ Jason X ('02) Lisa Ryder, Lexa Doig. Creepshow (N) (SP) (:15) Creepshow <+ Friday the 13th ('09) Jared Padalecki. (4:00) < Ted <++ Ted 2 ('15) Seth MacFarlane, Amanda Seyfried, Mark Wahlberg. (P) <+++ Ted ('12) Mila Kunis, Seth MacFarlane, Mark Wahlberg. <++ Ted 2 The Six (N) Special Extra (N) TMZ (N) WWE Friday Night SmackDown (N) (Live) News (N) Special (N) News/ Kickoff Phantastic

FRIDAY EVENING 8 PM 8:30 9 PM

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MONDAY EVENING 8 PM 8:30 9 PM

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October 13, 2023

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The

Best Bets MONDAY NFL Football (28) ESPN (7) WMDT 8 p.m. Football is in the air tonight as Monday Night Football returns for another week. This week, the Dallas Cowboys enter hostile territory to face the LA Chargers at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif. The American Buffalo (12) WCPB 8 p.m. This two-part documentary by Ken Burns looks at the history of one of North America’s most spectacular animals: the bison. They went from 30-50 million to exactly 77 early in the 20th century. Thanks to conservation, more than 350,000 exist today. The Irrational (11) WBAL 10 p.m. Nothing is as it seems when a desperate father asks Professor Alec Mercer (Jesse L. Martin) and his team to help solve a kidnapping. While investigating the case, a complicated family dynamic guides Alex towards the hidden motivations of those involved.

TUESDAY Men’s International Soccer Friendlies (19) TNT 4:30 p.m. They may call them “friendlies,” but you know the United States Men’s National Team will be thinking about the two times Ghana has knocked them out of the World Cup (2006, 2010) when they go head-to-head in live action at GEODIS Park. Space Jam: A New Legacy (19) TNT 8:30 p.m. Superstar LeBron James and his young son, Dom, get trapped in digital space by a rogue AI. To get home safely, LeBron teams up with Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and the rest of the Looney Tunes gang for a high-stakes basketball game against the AI’s digitized champions of the court — a powered-up roster called the Goon Squad. Frasier (6) WBOC 9:15 p.m. “Frasier” has re-entered the building with this Paramount+ reboot of the beloved comedy, airing its first two episodes back-to-back on CBS. It follows Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer) as he returns to Boston hoping to reconnect with family and old friends.

WEDNESDAY Nature (12) WCPB 8 p.m. Pete Walsh is a Tasmanian with no background in natural history, yet he’s become obsessed with one of nature’s least understood creatures, the platypus. In this Season 42 premiere, he is on a mission to observe and save them from urban development. The Amazing Race (6) WBOC 9:30 p.m. The longer this race lasts, the harder it’s going to get. Is $1 million enough for the remaining teams of two to persevere? Trials and tribulations are always around the corner as contestants vie to meet host Phil Keoghan at the finish line. American Horror Story: Delicate (21) FX 10 p.m. Actress Anna Victoria Alcott (Emma Roberts) desperately wants to start a family. But as the buzz around her new film grows, she senses something may be targeting her and her pursuit of motherhood. Her unhinged publicist (Kim Kardashian) isn’t helping.

THURSDAY Hell’s Kitchen (5) FOX (69) WTXF 8 p.m.

Guide

Subtitled “The American Dream,” this season of chef Gordon Ramsey’s cooking competition focuses on the titular belief that anybody can achieve success. However, do the contestants have what it takes to impress Ramsay? Or will their dreams be shattered? Everyone Else Burns (3) CW 9:30 p.m. Eternal damnation and hellfire is always front of mind for members of this hyper-religious family, led by patriarch David (Simon Bird). In this series premiere, David, like his family, is devoted to preparing for Armageddon and avoiding burning in Hell. NHL Hockey (28) ESPN 10:30 p.m.

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October 13, 2023

Page 53

Special to the Coastal Point • Butch Comegys

Indian River’s Thien Thanh Barends, right, battles Polytech's Addison Krout for control of the ball during the first half of Tuesday’s field hockey game in Dagsboro, on October 10, 2023. Polytech went on to win by a score of 3-1.

Williamson’s four-spot puts IR girls’ field hockey back in the win column By Mike Stern Staff Reporter Torrie Huk has learned a great deal about her girls’ field hockey team’s character. The Indian River High School head coach learned that the Indians had the ability to rebound from a loss and win a tough game on the road. Coming off a disappointing 2-0 Henlopen Conference and Southern Division setback at Sussex Academy on Tuesday, Oct. 3, the Indians pulled together and outplayed host Caesar Rodney, 4-2, two days later. “Our girls stayed intense and fo-

cused for the full 60 minutes,” said Huk. “Caesar Rodney played a great game and challenged us at both ends of the attacking circle.” The Green & Gold stuck to the basics and were able to capitalize on their scoring opportunities. “Attacking as an entire unit is an area we are focusing on,” said Huk. “We want to get to the point that when we enter that attacking circle, we are doing something purposeful with the ball every time and not letting it leave without gaining something from the play, such as a corner foul or a goal.” Indians leading scorer Baylie Williamson made her time in the at-

tacking circle count. The talented sophomore netted all four of her team’s goals — one each in the first and fourth quarters and two in the third stanza. Williamson, who emerged from the victory with 18 goals and 43 points for the season, was assisted twice by sophomore Ella Peterson and once by junior Mya Whittington. “My girls stuck to the basics and were able to capitalize on the scoring opportunities,” said Huk. “Our defense has really come together over the past few games because they’ve worked on getting the ball out quickly and sustaining an attack

while doing so. I think that was crucial in this victory. “Our defense had a great game at Caesar Rodney,” the coach added. “And our goalie, Jazmin Mayfield, was locked in and came up with some big saves at the end of the game to help us maintain our momentum.” Indian River finished the week with a 3-1 setback to Henlopen Conference visitor Polytech on Tuesday, Oct. 10. The Indians fell to 6-3 overall and 6-2 in Henlopen Conference play, and remained at 2-1 in Southern Division competition.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Crandell dominates at Tidewater Classic By Jason Feather Staff Reporter With 247 runners in attendance, the Salisbury University 51st Annual Tidewater Classic was yet another stage for Indian River High School’s Brynn Crandell to showcase how she is the most dominant runner in not just the state of Delaware, but also likely the Eastern Shore, as well. It is well known that Crandell is the two-time defending DIAA Division II state champion. Her reputation of dominance certainly follows her wherever she goes. She is the benchmark that other female cross-country runners strive to take down.They’ve tried many times thus far this season, and not a one has been able to. Crandell was dynamic again last Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Tidewater Classic at the Winter Place Park course in Salisbury, Md.The competition came from 35 different schools — only 28 factored into the team standings for scoring — in Maryland and Delaware. She finished the race in 17:36.44, which was more than a minute faster the second-place time of Sussex Academy 8th grader Paige Bellinger (18:48.89), and nearly two minutes faster than the third place runner Frederick (Md.) High School Caroline

Special to the Coastal Point • Butch Comegys

Indian River’s Brynn Crandell during a meet earlier this season. Gregory’s time (19:30.79). “I was mainly focused on the times I want to hit at these meets, and I like to use any competition to get there,” Crandell said of her performance. “There were a couple other girls there who really helped me to get out fast which helped. I didn’t know exactly what to expect, but I think there was a good amount of competition.” The Indians took five runners to the event with Lilah Hanley, Leila Hernandez

Atlantic Auto’s

Sandoval, Issabella MacKinnon, and Gabriella MacKinnon joining Crandell. Frederick (Md.) won the team championship with 53 points. A pair of Henlopen Athletic Conference entries in Milford and Sussex Academy were second and third with 113 and 125 points, respectively. Two more HAC representatives were fourth and fifth with Appoquinimink and Cape Henlopen following with 164 and 175 points, respectively.The Indians were

tied for 15th in the team standings with 442 points, but won the tiebreaker by virtue of having the highest placing finisher in Crandell. The Indians were scheduled for a trimeet on Wednesday, Oct. 11, with Laurel and Early College High School at Trap Pond State Park before participating in the Joe O’Neill Invitational on Thursday, Oct. 19, in their regular season finale. They will then change their focus to the postseason races starting with the Sussex County Championship on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Sandhill Fields in Georgetown. “In big invitationals, like the Tidewater Classic race, I try to make goal times for myself and then map out where I need to be at every point in the race,” Crandell concluded. “That helps keep me focused during the race. Usually, I focus on the bigger invites to do this as opposed to regular dual meets. “I am more concerned with preparing for the state meet. I don’t look at any loss as a ‘failure,’ only a learning experience. I would like to get into competitions where there are girls who are very close to me so that I can go faster. I am definitely excited to race more as we enter the championship season.” No information on the boys’ race was available as of press time.

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Senior/Cross Country The outstanding senior harrier recently set two new records. Crandell broke the Salesianum Invitational meet record at Brandywine Creek State Park in Wilmington on Saturday, September 30. Brynn's winning time of 18:33 was the fourth fastest in course history, beating the old mark of 18:42. The defending 2022-23 Gatorade Cross Country Player of the Year also shattered the Tidewater Classic Invitational meet and course records at Winter Park Place in Salisbury, Maryland on Wednesday, October 4. Her winning time of 17:36 shattered the old marks of 18:02.

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October 13, 2023

IR boys’ soccer working through midseason slump By Mike Stern Staff Reporter The optimism for reaching the postseason is still noticeable in the team’s huddles and on its training fields. The previously undefeated Indians surrendered a 2-0 halftime lead on goals by sophomore midfielder Pablo Arias and junior forward Dominic Delaney, losing 3-2 to visiting Henlopen Conference Southern Division rival Sussex Academy on Tuesday, Oct. 3. Two days later, they played well throughout the first half, but were shut out by visiting Northern Division conference foe Caesar Rodney, 4-0. Head coach Brandt Mais and his team, however, remain hopeful and confident that they can correct their course. “We will correct this by reflecting as a team and as individuals,” said Mais after the 4-2-2 Indians battled host Sussex Central to a 2-2 Henlopen Conference deadlock on Tuesday, Oct. 10. “We are examining the events that lead up to mistakes. Where did we break down in our process? This is a conversation we have in team meetings, and it drives our training sessions to correct our behaviors and improve. “Honestly, we win as a team and lose as a team,” he added. “Collectively, we have not been consistent enough.” Events seemed to conspire against Indian River in the Caesar Rodney match. IR surrendered the visitors’ first goal at the 34-minute mark, off a scrum in front of their net created by a corner kick. In addition, the Riders’ third goal, at the 53minute mark, resulted from a centering pass that deflected off an IR defender and into the net. Finally, junior forward Leo Chester was unable to convert a penalty kick at the 64-minute mark that was saved by Riders sophomore goalkeeper Logan Simmons. “The unlucky moments can be symptoms of not playing to our full potential,” said Mais. “Soccer is a low-scoring game, which means a lot of it can ride on luck. One or two events — or goals — can change the entire game. However, as a coach, I believe you create your own luck when hard work and opportunities meet. The better we play, the more ‘luck’ you will have.” Fortunately, said the coach, the Indians have stayed positive through this tempest, “because we know that we can play better. We need to be more consistent and keep our discipline,” he said. “In the Sussex Academy game, we were winning for 70 minutes of an 80-minute game. We just need the focus to play the complete game. The ability is there. We just need to keep our discipline, and the consistency will come.” Five of the Indians’ final seven regularseason matches are against conference foes, which means they have some measure of control over their ability to reach the postseason.

Special to the Coastal Point • Butch Comegys

Indian River’s Leonardo Chester, left, loses his balance, while crashing into Caesar Rodney’s Trevor Sullivan as they battle for control of the ball on Thursday, Oct. 5, in Dagsboro.

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October 13, 2023

BlueJays’ big plays stifle Indians’ gridders, 23-6 By Mike Stern Staff Reporter The battle for a DIAA Class 1A football playoff berth just became tougher. The Seaford BlueJays scored on three big plays and withstood a threatening Indian River attack, 23-6, on Friday, Oct. 6, in a Class 1A, District 2 game. Indian River fell to 1-1 in district play and is tied with Polytech, First State Military Academy and Conrad (all 2-1). They trail Brandywine (2-0), as well as Seaford and St. Andrew’s (both 2-1). Early College at DSU finished last week 0-3 in district competition. The verdict also snapped the Indians’

five-game winning streak against the BlueJays, which began in 2018. “Our offense moved the ball all night,” said Indian River High School football head coach Phil Townsend, whose offense accumulated 172 yards of total offense in the game. “We just couldn’t punch it in for points. We had turnovers, penalties and missed assignments that caused the offense to stall at times.” The BlueJays (3-2 overall) scored their touchdowns on three big plays. After a scoreless first quarter, Seaford sophomore quarterback Vince Evans connected with senior wide receiver Alex Jean for a 32-yard TD aerial that gave the BlueJays a 7-0 lead midway through the second session. The Indians (3-2 overall) answered

on Seaford’s ensuing kickoff when sophomore Devon Handy snared the pigskin and raced 80 yards into the end zone. IR trailed 7-6 after an unsuccessful extra-point attempt. Seaford scored again less than 90 seconds before intermission, when senior James McNeal tossed a 42-yard halfback pass to senior wide receiver Tre’von-Keith Paulson. Their successful two-point conversion gave the hosts a 15-6 lead at halftime. The BlueJays added some insurance by tallying on a 27-yard run by sophomore tight end Noah Keglovits and a two-point conversion run by Evans with 3:02 remaining in the final quarter, to make it 23-6. “Everything went Seaford’s way, and we weren’t able to put more points on

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the board,” said Townsend. “Yes, it was a district game, which was important, but it did not change anything. We are still going to compete week in and week out.” The Indians’ ground game produced just 62 yards, while losing two fumbles. Junior tailback Jayvion Chandler was held to 55 yards on 15 carries, while Handy added 19 yards on seven touches. The Green & Gold air attack showed some promise, as sophomore quarterback Dylan Grise connected on eight of 21 pass attempts for 110 yards. Senior wide receiver Bryce Johnson led IR’s receivers with 42 yards on three catches, while junior Kyree Knight added two grabs for 33 yards. Indian River’s defense yielded 229 yards of total offense, including 118 through the air. Senior linebacker Collin King led his team’s tacklers with 10, while Johnson added seven stops, including two for lost yardage. Senior Rashad Hopkins collected six tacklers, while sophomore Luis Hicks, senior Axel Olguin-Hernandez and Chandler added five each. Olguin-Hernandez also contributed a quarterback sack. “The entire defense played well, except for two or three plays,” said Townsend. “Overall, I was really pleased with our defensive play. Seaford pulled out the trick plays, and they caught us off guard.”

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The Indians will host district rival Brandywine this Friday night beginning at 6 p.m. in a must-win contest. “We need to continue to perfect what we do,” said Townsend, whose team defeated visiting Brandywine last season, 28-20. “We need to focus on ourselves, with blocking and tackling being our main focus.”

SVFC to hold annual golf tourney on Oct. 13 The Selbyville Volunteer Fire Company will hold its 15th Annual Golf Tournament on Oct. 13. The event will be held at Cripple Creek Golf & Country Club near Dagsboro. The entry fee is $400 per foursome, with a scramble format and a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The SVFC is in its 100th year of service, and this event is a major fundraiser for the company. Entry forms and sponsor forms are on the website at Selbyville88.com. For more information, contact Tournament Director Roy Gould at (302) 436-3232 or email rgould@selbyville88.com.

October 13, 2023

Coastal Point

IRHS girls’ volleyball head coach believes in team’s talent By Mike Stern Staff Reporter Special to the Coastal Point • Butch Comegys

Their coach believes in their talent. Indian River High School girls’ volleyball head coach Mark Gibson also realizes that his team is playing hard — particularly with the absence of two key starters. Sophomore middle blocker Teliyah McCray and senior setter Taylor Conover each sustained season-ending injuries on Sept. 26 during a 3-0 setback at Henlopen Conference rival Caesar Rodney. The Indians defeated host Laurel, 3-0, in their next match, on Sept. 28. But they dropped a hard-fought showdown, 3-0, against visiting Sussex Academy that gave the Seahawks the inside track to the Henlopen Conference Southern Division crown. They also lost a non-conference battle against St. Georges Tech and a conference showdown against visiting Dover. “They just have to believe in themselves and trust each other,” Gibson said after the Indians dropped a 3-0 verdict to the visiting Blue Hen Conference-member Hawks last Saturday, Oct. 6. “We play as a team, and we win as a team.” Gibson is hopeful that his team can improve its play behind the block in order to help run the offense. He said he was pleased with the team’s play at the net, offensively and defensively. “We’re going to take it one match at a time,” he said. “I think we have the talent to progress.” Indian River finished the week with an overall mark of 3-7, at 2-4 in conference play and 2-1 in division competition. They hope to make a run at their second straight playoff appearance by finishing strong. They are set to visit conference rivals Woodbridge, Sussex Central and Lake Forest, and will host HAC foes Seaford and Early College at DSU.

Indian River’s Jade Wilkins returns a shot againt Dover on Tuesday, Oct. 10, in Dagsboro. Dover won the match in three straight sets.

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Focus Multisports generates $33,400 for Justin’s Beach House Race Directors Rick Hundley and and dedication to the House.” particular because of the family-friendly donations received and the positive feedErnie Felici of Focus Multisports — For more information about Justin’s aspect for both local residents and the back, I think we accomplished that goal,” known for the Coastal Delaware RunBeach House, visit justinjennings.org. nationwide participants who ran or said Race Director Rick Hundley. ning Festival, Bethany Beach First Re“We were proud of these events in walked Memorial Day weekend. By the “At Focus Multisports, Rick Hundley sponders Sports Weekend, and I, along with our team of Justin’s Beach House 5k, volunteers and enthusiastic parBethany Beach July 4th Holiticipants, and through the genday Firecracker Run, Bethanyerosity of our sponsors, make Fenwick Thanksgiving Turkey our community better through Trot, the Coastal Resorts Golf philanthropy and have fun Classic, and other entrepreneurwhile doing it, with over apial ventures — recently made a proximately $700,000 in dona$33,400 donation on behalf of tions to date. Our alliances participants, direct donations strengthen local organizations and sponsors of the Justin’s and provide residents and busiBeach House 5K Run/Walk to nesses with a platform to give Justin’s Beach House after a back — and we were thrilled to successful Memorial Day honor the work of the Justin W. Weekend Run/Walk. Jennings Foundation and MaryEllen Nantais, parent Justin’s Beach House.” said Feof Justin Jennings and founder lici. of Justin’s Beach House, acParticipants can register now cepted a check from Focus for the annual Thanksgiving Multisports from the run/walk. Day Turkey Trot Family Run Opened in 2010, Justin’s Beach Walk presented by Bank of House has welcomed more than Ocean City on Nov. 23 at 250 guests who are dealing with BethanyTurkeyTrot.com, and cancer, and their families, for a the next Surfin’ Snowman stay in Bethany Beach. Run/Walk presented by Miken “Justin’s Beach House has a Builders is set for Feb. 10, 2024, Coastal Point • Submitted wonderful group of volunteers,” at surfinsnowman.com, and the representatives of the nonCoastal Delaware Running Focus Multisports & Justin W. Jennings Foundation/Justin’s Beach House Director Ernie Felici, left, profit said, “and we thank all of Festival Marathon Weekend on presents a donation to Mary Ellen Freccia Nantais, founder of the Justin W. Jennings our volunteers for their time April 12-14, 2024. Foundation/Justin’s Beach House), center, with Rick Hundley of Focus Multisports, right.

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Estuary residents raise $19,200 for breast cancer awareness, treatment forts of the Brace for Life Foundation and the American Cancer Society. In 2022, funds were raised when residents paid to play men’s and women’s doubles pickleball and enthusiastically participated in a silent auction, a 50/25/25 raffle and a bake sale. For an encore in 2023, committee members upped the ante. They sought and procured donations from local businesses to expand the silent auction and added pay-to-play mixed-doubles pickleball. “These generous donations included baskets of coffee or wine, items representing hobbies such as quilting, woodworking and stained glass, and services such as exercise classes, irrigation openings and hairCoastal Point • Mike Stern

Celebrating the PINKleball event at The Estuary in Frankford are (from left to right) Beebe Foundation development executive Stephanie Adams, Breast Cancer Benefit Committee members Paula Berg, Lisa Boyer, Mary Egan and Joanne Good with Dr. Diana Dickson-Witmer of Beebe Healthcare Center for Breast Health, Susan Castelbaum, and committee members Lynne Smith and Jo Miller.

By Mike Stern Staff Reporter Mary Egan felt that she could make a difference. A resident of The Estuary — a tranquil subdivision of more than 450 homes located west of South Bethany — wanted to create a community-wide cancer fundraising event in loving memory of her recently deceased brother, Tom Egan, a Burtonsville, Md., civic leader. “After I’d moved to The Estuary during the summer of 2022, I was visiting with a group of community residents at the subdivision club-

house,” she said. “I voiced my hope that we could do something to raise money for and enhance awareness of breast cancer. And since I teach pickleball here, I suggested an event that includes game competition for the sport.” Mary Egan’s brainchild took root with those neighbors, who formed the Breast Cancer Benefit Committee, which named the event “PINKleball” and pulled everything together within several weeks. Last October, the committee — with a groundswell of support from residents of The Estuary — raised more than $10,000 to support the ef-

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cuts,” said committee member Lynne Smith. This year’s PINKleball event during the weekend of Oct. 6-7 raised $19,200 that will be donated to the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition and Beebe Healthcare Center for Breast Health, which officially opened on Beebe’s Rehoboth health campus on Monday, Oct. 2. Member of the Breast Cancer Benefit Committee managed responsibilities that included procurement of volunteers, obtaining items for the silent auction, a raffle and corporate sponsorships. In addition to Smith and Egan, committee members included Lisa Boyer, Joanne Good, Jo Miller, and Paula Berg. See PINKLEBALL page 60

Coastal Point

Pinkleball Continued from page 59

Visiting dignitaries To extend their appreciation and

acknowledgement of the fundraising and awareness created by PINKleball, Dr. Diana Dickson-Witmer from Beebe Healthcare Center for Breast Health attended the event at the spacious clubhouse of The Estuary. She was accompanied by

Stephanie Adams, a fundraising executive with the Beebe Medical Foundation. Dickson-Witmer is board-certified in general surgery and specializes in breast surgery. She leads the Beebe Center for Breast Health,

October 13, 2023 which was created to help prevent cancer through a patient-centered approach. In addition to her surgical and patient care experience, Dickson-Witmer is known for her trailblazing work in the field of breast surgery — setting the standard and developing the programs to train future surgeons in the field. In 1994, Dickson-Witmer introduced stereotactic breast core needle biopsy to Delaware, and trained radiologists and surgeons in the technique. In 1997, she published results of the first 100 stereotactic core breast biopsies done in Delaware. “It is wonderful that there are so many people here, and so many offerings in the silent auction,” said Dickson-Witmer, who introduced sentinel node biopsy to the Delaware Valley in 1999 and published the results of a pilot study of the first 50 cases done at ChristianaCare. “It’s terrific that these residents of Sussex Country are supporting the work that we do.” According to Dickson-Witmer, the most important factor in breast cancer awareness is that it can be prevented. And the ways to prevent or reduce the risk of breast cancer are the same behavioral changes that help us to prevent heart disease, diabetes and possibly other problems, she added. Dickson-Witmer said keeping one’s weight under control, having a body mass index close to 25 but not over 30 and participating in physical activities on a regular basis all help reduce the risk of breast cancer. She suggested that individuals should exercise at least five times a week, for at least 30 minutes each session, to ensure that their heart rate is in their aerobic zone, which changes with age. “For most people in their 50s and 60s, it should be over 90, sustained for 30 minutes,” she said. “That’s the benchmark for all of us to reduce the risk of breast cancer by 30 to 50 percent.”

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Memoirist returns to Sussex County for author talk on Oct. 14 Kathryn Conti Salamone, who lived in Millsboro for six years, will speak about her published collection of memoirs, “Sown in Silk City: A Life Rooted in Paterson, New Jersey” on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m. at the Millsboro Public Library. Born and raised in Paterson and a lifelong resident of North Jersey, Salamone returned to her home state

in 2022. While living in Millsboro, she registered for a course in creative non-fiction. After an in-class assignment to write a six-word memoir, her memoir writing took off. “Discovering creative non-fiction was unexpected. In my career as a public relations and communications professional, my writing was direct or designed to influence the reader. While living in Sussex County I pursued an untapped talent,” she said. Salamone continued writing and self-published her collection on Amazon in October 2021. “I look forward to meeting readers at the library. I’ll be able to share some of the history of my home city and explain how my Italian heritage enriched my life as I read from my collection,” Salamone said. Salamone will be selling and signing copies of her collection after her talk at the library, located at 214 W. Main Street in Millsboro.

Coastal Point • Submitted

Kathryn Conti Salamone will speak about her collection of memoirs on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m., at the Millsboro Public Library.

Dilly Dally Cruiser Rally set for October 21 The Celebrate Wellness initiative is committed to promoting wellness for the community and hospitality workers, all in effort to improve lives, through education, financial support and connections to wellness experts. Celebrate Wellness, led by Kathy McDonald, La Vida Hospitality’s director of Community Development, has hosted seven free wellness sessions for hospitality workers and the community. McDonald has also created an official wellness website as a host of resources and partners for all areas of wellness, accessible to hospitality workers at any and all times. Five more sessions are planned throughout the fall, each session focusing on at least one aspect of the wellness wheel.The well-

ness wheel focuses on seven aspects of life that when balanced assure wellness — social, intellectual, physical, environmental, emotional, spiritual and financial.The goal is to check in with oneself, evaluate how one is doing, and highlight any imbalances that might be preventing one from living a happy and healthy life. “Wellness is an active process in which an individual becomes aware of and makes choices towards a more healthy life,” McDonald said. “Wellness is something that impacts us all, and to bring that to the forefront, Celebrate Wellness is wheeling into something really great.” On Saturday, Oct. 21, Celebrate Wellness will host the 1st Inaugural Dilly Dally

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Cruiser Rally — a relaxed, costumed cruise along Breakwater Trail, designed for those who enjoy a leisurely, fun bike ride. It’s a day dedicated to camaraderie, joy-riding, and raising funds and awareness for the Celebrate Wellness program. “And the best part is, you get to do it in costume!” McDonald said. The event will begin and end at Schellville, with registration kicking off at 2 p.m. and riders pedaling off at 2:30 p.m.The group will gather after the ride at Schellville Fall Festival, with live music provided by Chris Steele from 3 to 5 p.m. and Go-Go Retro from 5 to 8 p.m.There will be local food trucks, drinks, an artisan market, Beebe Mobile Health Unit and lots of fall activities.

Participants may decide to ride the whole 11-mile loop, part of the trail, or just come and celebrate wellness. All are welcome! Tickets are available on Eventbrite. This special initiative provides resources that McDonald said she wishes she was equipped with when stepping into the hospitality world more than 40 years ago. She said the idea of a costumed ride comes from her years in Key West. On the island, there was always a costumed event, and this first annual ride pays homage to that.The costume planning and excitement leading up to the event are designed to create a sense of whimsy, and McDonald said she feels we all need a little (or a lot) more of that freedom in our lives.

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Buttigieg book talk and signing at Lewes library on Oct. 21 Chasten Buttigieg, teacher, advocate, and husband of Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, will visit the Lewes Public Library, 111 Adams Avenue in Lewes, on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 6 p.m., for a book

Coastal Point • Submitted

Chasten Buttigieg will be at the Lewes Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 6 p.m., for a book signing and discussion of his memoir, ‘I Have Something to Tell You.’

signing and discussion of his memoir, “I Have Something to Tell You,” newly adapted for young adults. The event is co-sponsored by the library, CAMP Rehoboth and Browseabout Books. It will also stream live online via Zoom. Chasten Buttigieg has rewritten his bestselling, hopeful memoir about growing up gay in a small Midwestern town for the young adult audience, including new stories and resources for readers, parents and teachers. The story follows his journey as he first keeps his identity hidden for a long, painful time. With incredible bravery, and the support of his loved ones, he eventually comes out — and when he does, he learns that being true to himself is the most rewarding journey of all. “CAMP Rehoboth Community Center is excited to sponsor Chasten Buttigieg’s visit,” said Kim Leisey, CAMP Rehoboth executive director.

“Chasten’s young adult adaptation of his memoir speaks to the courage in coming out. We look forward to welcoming youth and any community member who can share empathy in and learn from this story.” Registration is required. At registration, participants will be asked to select virtual or in-person attendance. Visit tinyurl.com/zoomwithauthors or lewes.lib.de.us to sign up. In-person attendees may bring one small bag into the event. No large bags, including tote bags, will be allowed. Participants are being encouraged to support the author by purchasing a copy of the book from local independent bookstore Browseabout Books. Orders may be placed online, in-person or by calling the store at (302) 226-2665. Books will also be available for purchase and signing at the event.

Wilkes bringing life coaching, mental wellness services to Sussex When Cate Wilkes was 17, she left home and never looked back, putting herself through college by working two or three jobs at a time. This experience started a lifetime of thinking about mental wellness and learning how to use mental toughness to find solutions and get through the rough patches. Wilkes graduated with a degree in business administration and went into business finance, working for a globally renowned company for over a decade. When the pandemic hit, Wilkes, like many, found herself at a crossroads. After experiencing the death of several loved ones, including her business mentor, Wilkes said, she felt like all she wanted to do was climb under the covers and never come out. And, for a few months, that is what

she did. Until a friend of hers introduced her to a product that would help her get back on track, remember everything she already knew about mental toughness, and teach her more about mental health and wellness. Wilkes decided it was time to leave Northern Virginia, where she had lived most of her life, and go somewhere she could breathe again. She found her new awakening in Lewes. “I believe that wellness is the realization of your best self and the impact you can have in the world,” Wilkes said. “Through my business, I’m changing the way people think about mental wellness. Our integrated solutions focus on the connection between ancient wisdom and innovative technology and the interwoven connection between our body

and our brain (the gut-brain axis).” Wellness with Cate Wilkes offers stress- and anxiety-support for people of all ages, including children and teens, who are facing rising anxiety levels nationwide. “Developing stress resilience and maintaining focus, positivity, and a happy mood can be simple and most of the time it can be accomplished without the downstream effects of pharmaceuticals as a first step,” Wilkes said. She is certified in life coaching and life mastery, and has two certifications in energy healing. She is also certified in mental wellness coaching. “I guide clients through lifestyle programs proven to create new habits, target root-cause issues and maximize mental wellness,” Wilkes said. “With

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Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

LEGALS TOWN OF BETHANY BEACH BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Bethany Beach will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, December 5, 2023 at 10:00 am in the Bethany Beach Town Hall, 214 Garfield Parkway in Bethany Beach, Delaware. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the following:

An application for variances, submitted by property owners Joseph and Carol Kimmitt, for the property identified as Block 119, Lot14 at 112 Wellington Parkway. The applicants are seeking variances from Chapter 425, Attachment 5, Maximum Lot Coverage (%), Trade Off Chart for R-1 and R-1B District for required additional setbacks and for required front and side wall planes, to permit additions that would not meet the requirements of the Trade Off Chart for a maximum lot coverage of 40%.

The application may be inspected in the office of the Building Inspector, 214 Garfield Parkway, Bethany Beach, Delaware, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except scheduled Holidays. All interested persons are hereby notified to be present and to attend this hearing where said Board may make a determination on the application, Said Board without further notice may adjourn such hearing from time to time. The Board may recess for good reason on the announced day and reconvene on another day to continue the hearing; in such a case, the announcement of the date and time of reconvening will constitute sufficient public notice.

CP 20231013 1T

TOWN OF SOUTH BETHANY PUBLIC NOTICE

Due to the resignation of a Council member, the Town of South Bethany Town Council has one vacant seat open to finish the current term, expiring in May 2024. According to the Town Charter, this vacancy will be filled by appointment of the Town Council.

The Town is accepting letters of interest for the open position. Letters must be received by the close of business November 13, 2023. If you feel you could make a positive contribution to the Town by becoming a council member, please submit a letter or email with information about yourself and your vision or goals for the future of South Bethany. A letter of interest is not a guarantee of appointment.

Three ways to submit your letter of interest (Please state ‘Town Council Vacancy’ in subject): 1. Email to the Town Manager at Townmanager@southbethany.org 2. Mail or hand-deliver to the Town Manager at 402 Evergreen Road, South Bethany, DE 19930

PLEASE NOTE: An Appointee must meet all qualifications that would apply to a candidate for election. The Town Charter requires that a candidate meet the following requirements: (a) Attained twenty-one (21) years of age (b) A citizen of the United States (c) Registered under the Town’s voter registration ordinance (if one is in effect) (d) Has not been convicted of a felony or a crime of moral turpitude (e) Shall have been a qualified voter of the Town for at least one (1) year prior to the date of election CP 20231013 1T

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS OF SUSSEX COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE PO BOX 743; GEORGETOWN, DE 19947 (302)855-7875

Estate of Mary Linthicum, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Mary Linthicum who departed this life on September 17, 2023, late of Bethany Beach, DE were duly granted unto William Benjamin George Linthicum on October 3, 2023 and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before May 17, 2024 or abide by the law in this behalf. EXECUTOR: William Benjamin George Linthicum

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CP 20231013 3T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 135-14.00-115.00 Property Address: 6 CARRIAGE LANE, Georgetown, DE 19947

Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver’s license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES S. KNOTHE ESQ., PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ESTATE OF HELEN J. STUART & CATHY LYNETTE STUART (HEIR) (51) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

LEGALS NOTICE: DEStorage.com Millsboro Located at 28862 DuPont Blvd., Millsboro DE 19966

Will be holding a Public ONLINE Auction at www.ibid4storage.com. Closing November 15, 2023, at 10 AM. The following units will be sold because of nonpayment of rent pursuant to the Delaware Self Service Storage Facilities Act. Auction bidding and additional information about the contents, including photographs, is available on ibid4storage.com. Sale and payment will take place at the storage facility. Containing: Furniture, Household Items, Totes, and Boxes Davonte Waters: N04 - James Lynch: N07 Kaishee Hopkins: A24 - Tynetta DeBorra Curtis: E03

CP 20231013 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 133-17.13-16.00-282 Property Address: 29100 SAINT THOMAS BOULEVARD, Millsboro, DE 19966

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of MARK PIERCE MILLER (27) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

TOWN OF SOUTH BETHANY PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the Town Council of the Town of South Bethany that the Auditor has completed the Town's Annual Audit Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2023. The Audit Report is available for public review at the Town Hall during regular business hours or on the Budget and Finance Committee page of the Town's website, www.southbethany.delaware.gov/budget-finance-committee/

CP 20231013 1T

BID NOTICE TOWN OF DAGSBORO

The Town of Dagsboro invites bids or proposals from qualified individuals and firms to remove and plow snow from all locally owned roads commencing in the 23-24 winter season. Specifications can be viewed at Town Hall, 33134 Main Street, during normal business hours. Proof of insurance and state license required. Please submit references and your bid/proposal (either fixed rate or hourly rate) by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 27, 2023 via mail, Town of Dagsboro, PO Box 420, Dagsboro, DE 19939, or email to Town Administrator, tadagsboro@mediacombb.net. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. CP 20231013 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 135-19.00-69.08-46 Property Address: 4 ELDERBERRY STREET, Georgetown, DE 19947

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of E. MORGAN MAXWELL, III PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF JANE FOSTER & KELLY FOSTER MAXWELL, HEIR (34) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

LEGALS SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 234-12.00-340.00 Property Address: 23248 BLUEWATER WAY, Lewes, DE 19958

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% de-

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 234-6.00-13.00 Property Address: 19347 BEAVER DAM ROAD, Lewes, DE 19958

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of TANYA A. HALL & KIMWAUN L. GIBBS A/K/A KIMWAUN L. GIBBS AND THE UNITED STATE OF AMERICA (23) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

posit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of LISA BRECCIA-COTO, HEIR AND PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ESTATE OF LEONARD A. BRECCIA A/K/A LEONARD ANTHONY BRECCIA; CHERYL BRECCIA (HEIR); LEONARD BRECCIA, JR (HEIR) & MICHELLE BRECCIA-BAS (HEIR) (40) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit:

Tax Parcel: 134-3.00-2.00-1603 Property Address: 29571 CRIPPLE CREEK DRIVE, UNIT 1603, Dagsboro, DE 19939 Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver’s license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of KEVIN M. POTTER & SUSSEX HOLDINGS LP (49) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

LEGALS SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 433-6.00-123.00 Property Address: 33731 GUMS AVENUE, Frankford, DE 19945

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 33163 JOLYNS WAY, Lewes, DE 19958

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES S. KNOTHE, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ESTATE OF JANE ELIZABETH PORCELLI A/K/A JANE PORCELLI; JOSEPH B. PORCELLI (HEIR) & LISA MICHELLE PORCELLI (HEIR) (48) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of THERESA ANN BUNGARD & LINDA ANN MAYES, AS HEIRS AND CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE FOR KATHLEEN GOODEN; CHARLES FRANCIS KACZMARCZYK (HEIR); MICHAEL JOSEPH KACZMARCZYK (HEIR); JAMES ROBERT GOODEN (HEIR) AND LESLIE KAY BOLAND (HEIR); CHARLES S. KNOTHE, ESQUIRE AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF STEPHEN JOHN KACZMARCZYK AND SEAN KACZMARCZYK (HEIR) (44) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 134-13.00-1175.00-53 Property Address: 38207 CREEK STREET, Ocean View, DE 19970

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of KEITH A. WALTER & DONNA WALTER; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (53) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

INDIAN RIVER RESTAURANTS LLC has on September 25, 2023, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for renovation including adding 8 bar seats to the existing bar for a premises located at 38069 Town Center Drive, Unit 19/20, Millville, DE 19967. Persons who are against this application should provide written notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to consider additional input from persons against this application, the Commissioner must receive one or more documents containing a total of at least 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The signatures of residents or property owners must also include the mailing address for the property and the email address (if one exists) for the resident or property owner. The protest(s) must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner’s office on or before October 25, 2023. Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application without further notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner’s Office.

Trubil Inc. has on September 26, 2023, applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for Restaurant-On Liquor License for a premises located at 699 Bethany Loop, Unit 2, Bethany Beach, DE, 19930. Persons who are against this application should provide written notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to consider additional input from persons against this application, the Commissioner must receive one or more documents containing a total of at least 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The signatures of residents or property owners must also include the mailing address for the property and the email address (if one exists) for the resident or property owner. The protest(s) must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner’s office on or before October 26, 2023. Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application without further notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner’s Office.

MONITION SALE

CP 20230929 3T

By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Monition, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on:

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit:

Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

Tax Parcel: 231-13.00-158.00 Property Address: N/RT 46, 1000’ E/RT 529, OLD FURNACE ROAD, Georgetown, DE 19947

TERMS: 100 percent of the purchase money will be demanded at the time of sale. Cash or Cashier's Check is required. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23subject to the owner’s right of redemption pursuant to Title 9 Del. C. § 8728; subject to the approval of the Department of Finance or the Chief County Financial Officer, pursuant to Title 9 Delaware Code § 8726; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of THOMAS S. KING, JR. & TERRY L. CAREY (8) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

Tax Parcel: 134-2.00-3.00-B-2 Property Address: SOUTH SHORE MARINA UNIT B2, 19 MARINA VIEW COURT, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

TERMS: 100 percent of the purchase money will be demanded at the time of sale. Cash or Cashier's Check is required. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23subject to the owner’s right of redemption pursuant to Title 9 Del. C. § 8728; subject to the approval of the Department of Finance or the Chief County Financial Officer, pursuant to Title 9 Delaware Code § 8726; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of GLORIA B. HERNDON (15) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

Coastal Point

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 234-6.00-13.00 Property Address: 19347 BEAVER DAM ROAD, Lewes, DE 19958

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of TANYA A. GIBBS & KIMWUAN L. GIBBS (21) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 15384 FORSYTHIA DRIVE, Georgetown, DE 19947

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of DEBORAH A. PARKER; IVEY M. PARKER & JAMES I. PARKER (29) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

October 13, 2023

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 23737 BRIARWOOD LANE, Georgetown, DE 19947

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of ESTATE OF JANICE A. ANTONIO (26) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 17th day of October, 2023 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 433-6.00-117.00 Property Address: 33758 GUMS AVENUE, Frankford, DE 19945

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 11/20/23. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 11/27/23; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of ANTHONY F. BOUCHET (39) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20231006 2T

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF WILLS OF SUSSEX COUNTY STATE OF DELAWARE PO BOX 743; GEORGETOWN, DE 19947 (302)855-7875

Estate of Nancy H. Ramsey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Nancy H. Ramsey who departed this life on September 7, 2023, late of Millsboro, DE were duly granted unto Elizabeth R. Munoz on September 22, 2023 and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the saidExecutor on or before May 7, 2024 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Estate of Ghislaine Louise Vanderman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Ghislaine Louise Vanderman who departed this life on August 29, 2023, late of Bethany Beach, DE were duly granted unto Kris A. Vanderman and Guy R. Vanderman on September 22, 2023 and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executors without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executors on or before April 29, 2024 or abide by the law in this behalf.

ATTORNEY: Parsons & Robinson, P.A. ADDRESS: 118 Atlantic Ave.; Suite 401; Ocean View, DE 19970

EXECUTOR: Elizabeth R. Munoz

ADDRESS: 20725 Brunswick Lane, Millsboro, DE 19966

Gregory Fuller, Sr., Register of Wills

EXECUTOR: Kris A. Vanderman Guy R. Vanderman

CP 20231013 3T

ADDRESS: 364 Pittsburgh Road, Bentlyville, PA 15314 88 Sunchase Ct., Deatsville, AL 36022

Gregory Fuller, Sr., Register of Wills

CP 20231013 3T

PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR ARCHITECTURAL AND/OR ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES FOR THE TOWN OF DAGSBORO, DELAWARE

The Town of Dagsboro is requesting proposals for architectural and/or engineering design services for a new Police building, Town Hall improvements, new meeting room, and associated site improvements on the Town Hall property. The selected firm will provide all building (exterior and interior) and site design services, pre-construction services (as required), construction cost estimates, Invitation to Bid package development, bid solicitation, and award assistance, as well as full construction management throughout the construction process.

Firms interested in submitting a proposal should contact Town Hall at 302-732-3777 or by emailing tadagsboro@mediacombb.net or kyle.gulbronson@aecom.com for a formal copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP 2023-001). Submissions will be due no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, November 3, 2023. The Town of Dagsboro reserves the right to reject any or all submittals and to waive any informality and irregularity in the proposals and to select the firm(s) that are in the best interest of the Town of Dagsboro and in compliance with the terms set herein. The Town of Dagsboro is an Equal Opportunity Employer and invites the submission of proposals from minority and women-owned firms. CP 20231013 1T

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Serving the Rt. 54 area with 50 years’ experience of honest work

Auto Buying Service

Got a List?

Bathrooms

ShoreHomeImprovements.com

CASH FOR CARS! We Will Buy Your Car Even if You Don’t Buy One of Ours!

302-249-3444 jwilguscars.com 38531 DuPont Blvd., Selbyville

ything r e v E t Ge r On You List… ‘To Do’

DONE!

Find the local services you need in our Service Directory

Brian Jones

Master Plumber, LLC Prompt, Quality Work by Father/Son Team Offering Senior & Veteran Discounts Expert Bathroom Remodeling Professional Bath-to-Shower Conversion

302.542.1162

Call JANE for more information • 302.539.1788 Licensed

Serving Sussex Co. for over 30 years

Insured

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Carpet Cleaning

Fabian’s Carpet Care

Quality Service by Certified Technicians Since 1983

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Tile & Grout Cleaning Oriental Rug Cleaning & Repair

302.436.5652

BrasuresCarpetCare.com

Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery

Water Damage • Restoration • Mold & Mildew Carpet Cleaning - 2 rooms: $79; 4 rooms: $125

Cleaning Services

EXECUTIVE CLEANING SERVICES LLC PRIVATE RESIDENCES

With Ad

Personalized. Honest. Professional.

302-745-7547 FabiansCarpetCare.com

302-542-5766

Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates • 25+ Years’ Experience

J.G Hauling & Disposal Service

Cleaning Services

LISA RICHARDSON Owner - Operator

Lrichardson67@live.com Licensed & Insured

Cleaning Services

Computer Service & Support

• 7’x14’ Dump Trailer for 2-day rental • Light Demolition • Clean-out Services • Appliance, Furniture, & Junk Removal

JGHauling-DisposalService.com

Servicing PC & MAC • Walk-In & On-Site Services

302.236.2670

302.526.7141

Computer Sales – Service – Support

Concrete Services

Construction

Driveway Maintenance

appliances furnitureCRAP cars boats GET THIS box of junk stuff in the garage OUT OF MY HOUSE! exercise equipment toys TVs BIG or small, I’ll haul it all!

o • POWER WASHING AlsPASTURE-RAISED CHICKEN EGGS FOR SALE

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR

CONCRETE FLOORS SIDEWALKS PATIOS •• DRIVEWAYS

FPS

Making your dream home a reality Additions • Decks • New Construction Siding, Windows, Baths, Kitchens, Outside Showers, Property & Storm Management and much more!

For Quality and Experience, call Al Lewis 302.462.8614

Driveway Services

Hand Brushed Don’t Pay to Spray!

443.523.2476 38205 Dupont Blvd., Selbyville Call Will Powell!

35583 Atlantic Avenue • Millville

Atlantic Diversified Construction, Inc.

570-617-6358

DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING

302-539-6421

Electric

“Let 35 years of experience go to work for you.”

Electrical Work Panel Upgrades • Fans Spot Lights • Switches Outlets • Small Jobs Custom Lighting & More

Residential | Commercial Master Electrician, licensed in DE & MD “The homeowner’s friend.”

Dennis W. Marvel 302.436.5008 | Selbyville, DE

Call Dmitriy: 856.631.7519 LightningStrikeElectric.com

Excavating

Flooring

LH Excavating, Inc.

KEVERTIN FLOORING ENTERPRISES, LLC

Specializing in

Drainage Solutions Stormwater Maintenance & Pipe Replacements Ponds • Ditching • Demolition DE & MD Stormwater Certified

3 02.732.3072 Licensed & Insured

Flooring the Shore since ‘74!

* Installation * Refinishing * Repairs * Docks & Decks

* Luxury Vinyl Flooring * Staircases * Finishing

302.462.5415

302.539.4550

DIFEBO HARDWOOD FLOOR CO.

Floors Sanded & Laid

443.496.1941 KevertinFlooring@gmail.com

KevertinFlooringEnterprises.com Licensed & Insured

Robert DiFebo 789 GARFIELD PKWY.; BETHANY BEACH

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Jeff the Handy Man

Handyman

Garage Doors

Specializing in all Home Repairs

Full Service Garage Door Company New Doors - Repairs - Openers Residential - Commercial

Doors • Plumbing • Carpentry Electrical • Tile • Drywall Painting • and Much More!

ExpertOverHeadDoors.com

30 years’ experience. Call for a free estimate

Randy Perkins 302.519.8954

Handyman Property Repairs And Maintenance

Millsboro

ZIM ZAM

THE HANDYMAN

PO BOX 745 Painting/Caulking/Powerwashing SELBYVILLE, DE 19975 Fencing/Decks/Screening Flooring Repairs/Tile/Grouting www.zimzam.biz Carpentry/Cabinetry/Shelving contact@zimzam.biz Garages/Closets/Sheds Property Cleanouts/Sharpening Concrete Coastings/Epoxies NOT SURE? Just Ask!

302-436-9116

302.212.7607

Repairs Decks Tile Work Kitchens Baths Power Washing Stone Work Drywall Screen Repairs Minor Plumbing Masonry Work Window Washing

Call Gus: 302.245.4852 Licensed & Insured

Handyman

RISH A RBEACHMAN PHANDY

SYNERGY Home Services

THE

Exterior Home Repairs

“WE DO IT ALL”

• Roofing Repairs • Rain Gutters • Roof Cleaning • Gutter Guards

• Screening • Painting

• Staining • Caulking

• Gutter Cleaning & Powerwashing •

Affordable, Sensible Remodeling Home Repair Construction From Painting to Decks & Additions and Everything in Between!

• Deck Repairs •

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • MHIC 17433

302-344-7629

410-893-9707

Lic. & Ins. | References Available | 39 Years’ Exp.

“A Family Tradition Since 1935”

Handyman

Your Ad Here

HAPPY TO BE HANDY

Offer SUPER service?

I’ll Economically Repair, Replace, or Build New

Trim Work Cabinets Custom Shelving Drywall - Install & Repair Painting Siding & Roofing Repairs Windows & Doors Screen Porches Decks - New & Repair Ceramic Tile Minor Plumbing & Electrical

Advertise it in our Service Directory! Our Service Directory is where our readers look for the help they need, and it’s not affected by kryptonite.*

Call Rob for All Your Jobs!

302.858.3024

Licensed & Insured

Home Improvements

BAYSIDE BUILDERS

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED AND FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER

• Flat Roof Specialist •

• Roofing • Siding • Windows • Doors • Custom Homes • Additions • Repairs • Kitchens • Baths • Tile Work • Decks • Custom Inside Trim Work • Hardwood Floors

Cell: 410-713-8599

*Actually we’re not sure how much protection a single sheet of newsprint offers against a fictional substance but we’re just running with this whole “super” thing.

Home Improvement

H a p p y t o bRELIABLE e

Home Improvements

SmithsHomeServices.net 302.228.5668 • 302.846.0446

NICK DEMOPOULOS 302.604.3971 AND OTHER HOME INTERIOR RENOVATIONS

LICENSED/INSURED NCDREMODELING@GMAIL.COM

G.T. CLIFT INC. Home Improvements

Custom Cabinets & Shelving Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Interior Trim & Shiplap Sunrooms, Decks, & Porches References • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

Home Improvements

The smallest things make the biggest difference

Contractor Bill Smith

Home Improvements

Roofing Siding

Call Rob for All Your Jobs!

302.858.3024

Licensed & Insured

Decks

Windows Doors

Chimneys Built Relined Swept

FireSafeChimney.com 410-360-8460 MHIC 65416

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

HVAC

Home Improvements

Landscaping

AN AFFORDABLE NEW BATH STARTS HERE! Bobcat & Backhoe Services ~ Bush-hogging ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Making Your Dream Bath Come True For 20 Years! Specializing in Bathroom Remodels Tub to Shower Conversions Custom Tile Work Contact Garth for FREE Estimate! atminc4u@aol.com 410-641-8439

302.542.1335 302.537.1144

MHIC #94614 Licensed Insured

Landscaping

LLC

Landscape & Mowing Contracts Irrigation Installation/Maintenance Fertilization - Turf & Ornamental Bed Maintenance & Pruning

302-381-5051

Landscaping

RRD LAWN & LANDSCAPING INC

302.249.9986

rrdlawnlandscaper@yahoo.com

Bethany Blooms

Licensed & Insured

Landscaping, LLC

licensed

• Lawn Care • Mowing • Mulching • Weeding

• Landscape Planting & Maintenance • Yard Cleanup

Residential

Commercial

302.448.1643

insured

Landscaping

• Landscaping • Irrigation • Hardscaping Free Estimates Full Yearly Maintenance Contracts Available

443.783.2224

edgarcjr@aol.com

It’s Time for

AERATION & OVER SEEDING Complete Landscaping & Lawn Care Irrigation Installation & Repair

302.344.4883 BethanyBlooms@aol.com 302.344.1441

Painting & Powerwashing Interior & Exterior

Serving Delmarva for Over 35 Years Licensed & Insured

Landscaping

EMERGENCY TREE REMOVAL Seasonal Clean-up • Junk Hauling • Shrubs Pruned Mulch & Pine Needles Delivered Chipper Services • Grass Cutting • Trees Removed Small Trees Trimmed or Removed Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Grading • Bush-Hogging Driveway Stone Delivered & Installed

DEPENDABLE SERVICES 302.539.5664 • C: 302.228.5190 Edgar Simpler

Licensed & Insured

Moving Services

Firewood • Sawmill Bush Hogging • Grass Cutting Finish Mowing • Mulching

BUDGET MOVERS The Area’s #1 Moving Company

LOCAL • ENTIRE EAST COAST Residential or Office or Commercial Packing or Loading or Unloading or Complete Move Single Item or Certain Items or Full Home

302-745-3912

LuxuryLogsLLC@gmail.com

Call Maria: 443-664-5797 Female Owned & Operated

Facebook.com/ocbudgetmovers 40+ Years in Business

Painting

• CUSTOM PAINTING • DRYWALL REPAIRS • WALLPAPER REMOVED • DECK & H OUSE S TAINING • ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE

Free Estimates

10% Discount with this ad. Bill Zimmerman cell 443-373-4539

NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS!

Insured

Veteran-Owned • Local

Landscaping/ Millwork

Painting

Zimmerman & Son LLC

Licensed

Landscaping

Locally Owned

• Overseeding • Tree Trimming • Snow Plowing • Aerating

• Fall Clean-up • Sod Installation • Landscaping • Lawn Mowing • Mulching • Tree Care • Gravel/Dirt/Topsoil

302.344.0535

fresh.

PHILIPSPAINTING.COM

Licensed & Insured

Painting

Quality Workmanship

Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Serving Bethany Beach & the surrounding areas

Landscaping

DownLawnto& Landscape Earth

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

302-745-3912 Kevin Coviello

Licensed & Insured with 27 Years’ Experience

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Painting

ROSE CUSTOM PAINTING

McKinney MB Brothers

20 Years’ Experience

High-end Custom, Quality Painting

Interior/Exterior All Metal Exterior Power Washing Decks Ship-Lap Installation Ask about Special Fall Savings!

Pete McKinney 443.449.9647 Insured Licensed

Licensed & Insured

Painting

TWO OLD GUYS that PAINT & POWERWASH

AND do HOME REPAIRS & HANDYMAN SERVICES & EPOXY GARAGE FLOORS AND do it ALL well! •

Free Estimates

Call Joe for a Free Estimate!

Call for FALL SPECIALS!

302.396.1311

302.249.9027

Professional, Quality Service Wallpaper Installation/Removal Interior Painting

Derickson’s Wallcovering, LLC 302.537.5787 • 410.726.3145 Serving the Shore since 1990 Licensed & Insured in DE & MD • MHIC 73031

Kevin M. Donovan, BPI Certified Building Analyst

Licensed & Insured

Balance Training • Couch to 5K Strength & Mobility • Core Training Walking Programs Weight Management Specialist

‘Your Neighborhood Plumber’

Licensed & Insured

Complete Plumbing Services Off ANY Service Call

302.732.3555 • DelawarePlumbing.com over $250

Limit 1 Coupon per Service Call Not valid with any other offer

Master Trainer • Personal Trainer Senior Fitness Trainer Nutrition Certified CPR & AED Certified

In Your Home or Community Facility Customized training sessions Customized training sessions forbalance, balance, mobility, stability, for mobility, stability, ǴŦĩǡŎĚŎŦŎƷǢ‫ ܌‬ěŻŻƢĢŎűþƷŎŻű‫ ܌‬ůĩűƷþŦ flexibility, 302.249.2535 focus, core and overmental all strength focus, DarkHorseFitness65.com coordination, andover-all endurance core and strength and www.darkhorsefitness65.com FITNESS

302.249.2535

302.542.7601 HannasFitness1@gmail.com

DarkHorseFitness65 @gmail.com

endurance

Roofing

Master Plumber, LLC Quality Work by Father/Son Team Offering Senior & Veteran Discounts Water Heaters • Comfort Height Toilets Custom Tile Showers

302.519.8444

Personal Trainer

SENIOR FITNESS SPECIALIST

Brian Jones

doggiedaycare17.wixsite.com/doggiedaycare

Licensed & Insured 302.745.2100 • 302.436.2588

Specialized in-home Personal Training for older adults and those who don’t want to go to the gym!

Doggie Daycare, LLC

$30

Call Jeff for estimate:

Hanna’s Fitness

Plumbing

All Jobs Welcome!

Personal Trainer

Pet Services

Overnight Boarding • Fresh Air Furry Friends • Fitness • Pick-up/Drop-off Services available • 2.5 acre West Fenwick Farm

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Interior/Exterior Painting Cleaning Deck Staining • Drywall Repair

Quality Work, at a Fair Price 41 Years of Experience

Painting & Wallpaper

Sunshine Painting & Power Washing, LLC

302.542.1162

Licensed

Serving Sussex Co. for over 30 years

Roofing

Insured

Honest, Prompt, Quality Service GAF Certified Lifetime Warranties 100% Easy Financing Available FREE Written Estimates

DON’T SIGN Need

UHELP NTIL YO OU CALL US! with household chores?

302.228. 8 6394

SFind ussthe exlocal DERservices o o f i n g @ g m a i l. co m need Sussyou einxour RoofingLLC.com Service Directory L i c e n s e d & I n s u re d

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Tree Service

Powerwashing/Soft Wash

Tree Service

POWERWASHING Atlantic Coast Powerwashing Services Commercial & Residential • Complete Exterior Cleaning Hot Water, Powerwashing Year round & Soft Wash Systems ser vices & • Deck Staining ly w/year seasonal • Decks • Docks rates • Houses • Restaurants • Shopping Centers ices ad! • Roofs • & More all ser v w/this 410-603-3400

Joe Beran/Owner Operator acms1st@gmail.com

MHIC 97081 Ocean City 34629 • Delaware 2004 222 381 Licensed & Insured

Home of the PennDel Arborist of the Year Pest & Disease Treatments

Serving the local community for over 30 years From grass roots to tree tops, we have all of your tree and landscaping needs covered.

Tree Pruning & Removal HOA Master Planning & Tree Inventories Tree & Shrub Fertilization Tick/Mosquito Treatments

Tree Service • Property Management • Tree Trimming • Tree Removals • Tree Pruning • Stump Grinding • Lot Clearing • 24 Hour Emergency • Senior & Military Discounts

302.278.8979 StaceysTreeServiceLLC.com

Hazard Tree Assessments Invasive Species Management

$10% off Bethany 302-539-5700

Mention this ad. Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons. Not valid on previous quotes or committents. Some exclusions apply.

STI Landscape Center 302-645-6262

Georgetown 302-856-9210

MA-4360B

CoastalPlantCare.com 302.542.0921

StaceysTreeServiceLLC@gmail.com

SussexTreeInc.com

JHager@coastalplantcare.com

Upholstery

Window Treatments

CREATIVE DRAPERY

HOME - AUTO - MARINE Professional Service New - Repairs - Alterations

CUSTOM • Re-Upholstering • Slip Covers

Farm Fresh Eggs for Sale!

TOP WERKS UPHOLSTERY Call for an appointment:

•

Free In-Home Consultation!

Call Bonnie Johnson, owner

717.235.7800 JCreativeLady@aol.com Insured with over 50 years’ experience

302.236.2670 Window Treatments

Custom Window Treatments Plantation Shutters

Draperies • Blinds & Shades Indoor/Outdoor Cushion Covers

Window Treatments

FREE In-Home Consultation

Professional Measuring and Installation

Yard Waste DELIVERY AVAILABLE • MON-FRI 9-4 Mulch • Top Soil • Mushroom Soil (Nutrient Rich)

Soil Amendment Pine Needles

Custom-made locally! • Roman, Honeycomb, & Roller Shades • Faux Wood Blinds • Vertical Woven Draperies

For a FREE In-Home Consultation, call our showroom:

302.537.9407

Locally owned/operated since 2000

Accepting tree limbs, leaves and plant material. Pick-up available.

Shutters, Roman Shades, Draperies, Top Treatments Woven Woods, Honeycombs, Roller Shades, Solar Shades Window Film, Awnings, Wood & Faux Wood Blinds, & more...

302.856.6799 BudgetBlinds.com

Millville

Yard Waste Recycling & Retail Material

across from the Dollar General, approx. 1/2 mile on the left on Whites Neck Rd.

Jeremy Smith • 302.423.2601

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

CLASSIFIED RATES Line ads: $8.25 for 20 words, 25¢ per add’l word. Display ads: $8.50 per column inch. Non-commercial ads for items $1,000 or less are free up to 20 words.

Yard Sales are $9.00

EMPLOYMENT

Classifieds Classified Deadline is Tuesday at 4pm | Ads accepted from 9am – 4pm, Monday - Friday.

EMPLOYMENT

FT/PT Year-Round Positions with Competitive Pay

SERVERS • HOSTESSES FOOD RUNNERS • BUSSERS Apply in Person

1500 Coastal Hwy. Suite 1 Fenwick Island 33544 Marketplace; Sea Colony, Bethany Beach 37234 Lighthouse Rd. Selbyville

EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER for Red Sun Custom Apparel located in Selbyville Must be skilled and detail-oriented bookkeeper to join our team. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in accounting and be proficient in QuickBooks and EXCEL. If you are passionate about numbers, highly organized, and have excellent attention to detail, we would love to hear from you!

FT VOLUNTEER SERVICES MANAGER

For more information and to apply:

SussexCountyHabitat.org SCHFH is an Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE DELIVERY DRIVER • PAINTERS • STUCCO & EIFS MECHANICS • LABORER • CONCRETE WORK• CARPENTER

All States Construction is now hiring

Give us a call for more info: 410.352.9800

EXPERIENCED SERVICE TECH Vacation Health Insurance 401K Sales Commission We offer

Submit resume at: BladesHVAC.com

CODE ENFORCEMENT & BUILDING OFFICIAL

FT HEALTHY HOMES SPECIALIST

responsible for recruiting volunteers to support SCHFH's impact and future growth, developing volunteer leadership and training opportunities and establishing evaluation tools to measure impact and program effectiveness.

Fenwick Island For Information, call: 302.537.1402

HVAC company with over 20 years’ experience is seeking an

responsible for ensuring all Sussex County Habitat for Humanity (SCHFH) and Restore external communications are carried out with professionalism and aligned with the branding and goals of the organization.

that works with the CEO and Property Acquisition Committee to pursue potential projects in focus areas around the county, follow up on leads for donated properties and work with seller or seller's agents to secure land inventory and rehab housing stock for Habitat's affordable housing projects.

PT CHURCH ORGANIST/ PIANIST

Full-Time Positions Experience Preferred Tools, Transportation, Valid Driver’s License are a Plus

PT EVENTS COORDINATOR

PT ACQUISITION COORDINATOR

EMPLOYMENT

BRegan@RedSunCustom.com

develops plans, media contacts, all details of press events, strategic marketing plans, and oversees content development with professionalism and aligned with the branding and goals of the organization.

to oversee programs that focus on health and energy-efficient repairs.

EMPLOYMENT

Excellent Pay & Competitive Benefits Package Available

FT PUBLIC RELATIONS/ MARKETING MANAGER

FT HEALTHY HOMES DIRECTOR

Jane.Johnson @CoastalPoint.com

To apply, please send your resume, salary requirements and questions to

Looking for a meaningful job where you can MAKE A DIFFERENCE?

responsible for implementing a variety of healthy homes programs that assist Sussex County homeowners with health and energy efficient repairs. The Healthy Homes Specialist will work directly with qualified applicants, healthcare specialists, subcontractors and local partnerships to repair and improve low income households in Sussex County.

Contact Jane to place your Classified ad 302.539.1788

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

for a fast-paced Property Maintenance company EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Customer Service, MS Word and Excel, knowledge of Basic Office Procedures; Bi-lingual & Strong Math Skills are a plus. WE OFFER: Full-Time, Monday - Friday, competitive pay, great benefits, paid holidays and vacation. Send your resume to:

gherker@comcast.net

The Town of Selbyville, Delaware is currently accepting resumes for the full-time position of Code Enforcement & Building Official. The Code Enforcement & Building Official will report to the Town Administrator and is responsible for enforcement of Town Maintenance Codes, Zoning Codes and International Building Codes along with other applicable Federal, State and County ordinances, regulations, and codes, review and issue building and sign permits, and conduct on-site building inspections. Benefits include health, dental and life insurance, State of Delaware Pension Plan and paid vacation and sick leave. Pay will be commensurate with education and experience. A full job description is available at selbyville.delaware.gov. The successful applicant must pass a background check and a drug test. Only applicants that are scheduled for interviews will be contacted. At some juncture of the process, three professional references may be required. The position will continue to stay open until filled. To apply, qualified applicants should mail a confidential cover letter and resume to:

Town of Selbyville PO Box 106; Selbyville, DE 19975 Attn.: Stacey Long, Town Administrator or via email to: townmanager@townofselbyville.org The Town of Selbyville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Coastal Point

EMPLOYMENT

Chairside

DENTAL ASS’T.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Experience Preferred Ocean View Email Resume:

Indian River School District. Will Train!

302.245.0315

molarbiz@yahoo.com

PART-TIME POSITIONS • Maintenance • Boat Yard Attendant • Overnight/Night Watch Apply online at: AA/EOE

DelawareStateJobs.com

Children’s Librarian Needed Millsboro Public Library is seeking an energetic and motivated individual to be a part-time Literacy Specialist working 15 hours per week. In this position, the successful candidate will work collaboratively with a dedicated team of library staff. Under the supervision of the Library Director, the ideal candidate will work to create fun, meaningful, and literacy-focused programs and services for children. The ideal candidate will also be a person with a passion for working with young learners, demonstrating skills and innovation in the planning and implementation of various learning opportunities. For the right candidate library training will be offered. The Millsboro Public Library builds community by inspiring imagination, discovery, and learning. The library is a dynamic community resource and destination. The Library provides library services to residents of Millsboro. The library is also part of the Sussex County Library Partnership, a consolidation of four library systems in the greater Delaware. To be considered for this position, please submit a resume of your professional qualifications and a list of three references to:

Ms. Mary Brittingham, Library Directory, Millsboro Public Library PO Box 458; 217 West State Street, Millsboro, DE 19966 No phone calls please. Application deadline — this recruitment will close Friday, November 10, 2023

TOWN OF MILLVILLE FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR The Town of Millville is looking for a qualified individual for the full-time position of Finance Administrator. The Finance Administrator reports to and provides assistance to the Town Manager in the administration of Town finances. The Finance Administrator is responsible for providing quality accounting and clerical duties in such areas as budget preparation, financial reporting, audit management, oversight of the Town’s income and expenditures, financial records management, and payroll. A full job description is available on the Town’s website at millville.delaware.gov. The applicant must have a Bachelor’s Degree in accounting, finance, or business with at least one year of relevant experience. Benefits include health and dental insurance, paid vacation, sick leave, and retirement plan. Pay will be commensurate with education and experience. The successful applicant must pass a background check and drug test and is subject to the Town Personnel Policies, including a 90-day probation period. The deadline for consideration is Friday, October 27, 2023. To apply, qualified applicants should mail a confidential cover letter and resume to:

Town of Millville Town Manager, Debbie Botchie 36404 Club House Rd.; Millville, DE 19967 or email: dbotchie@mvtown.com The Town of Millville is an Equal Opportunity Employer

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

BOATING & FISHING

HUNTING

EMMETT KELLY CLOWNS, Harbor Lights lighthouses, Royal & Co. angels, and more. Call for more info: 302.519.3657

DANFORTH BOAT anchor. 2.5 standard, like new. Made in USA. $15 302.875.7070

BARNETT CROSSBOW Ghost 410 Carbon Fiber. Restrung and in excellent condition. $225 302.245.0777

APPLIANCES PT DRIVERS WANTED with clean car & driving record. Flexible schedule; retirees welcome! Driving Miss Maisey Call Mike 302.344.0169

Year-Round, Part-Time MOVING HELP Sussex County Call Mike: 302.344.0169 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

READER’S DIGESTS 19391959. 10 copies. Very good condition. $4 3 0 2.829.8883 VINTAGE POST CARD album. 1909-1939. $4 3 0 2.829.8883 VINTAGE PENN REELS/ rods combos. Penn #85, Long Beach #66, Senator 4.0 (Big Game) with original boxes, Herters #12. Starting at $25. All working condition or for decor. 3 0 2.542.9500 1965 CABINET ZIG-ZAG Japanese sewing machine. Riccar American Corp. Type SC-HM, 80 wall input, 115v. Very good condition. $110 7 0 3.963.6903 NASCAR COLLECTION: Drivers’ posters, hats, collectible cards, etc.; Brand name whiskey pitchers, beer signs. Call for more info: 3 0 2.490.1346 CARTOON GLASSES FROM from fast food places; circa 1970. Better Home & Garden magazines. Call for more info: 302.490.1346 DOILY COLLECTION About 30 small and medium. $30 takes all. 302.490.1346 RARE DE LICENSE PLATE 5-number, riveted, reflective coating. Original maroon painted, stainless steel base. Can text pics. Best offer. 4 4 3.614.1290 VINTAGE 48-STAR WWII US flag. 5’ x 9.5’ from Philadelphia Quatermaster Depot. Very good condition. $325 4 4 3 .614.1290

October 13, 2023

WHIRLPOOL, BLACK dishwasher. Works great. $100 302.567.1203 ONE YEAR OLD SPEED Queen TC5 washing machine. Well maintained and in excellent condition. $450 608.616.2429 SEARS STAINLESS STEEL refrigerator. 36”wide. Excellent condition. $500 OBO 302.856.6756 SEARS GAS DRYER GOOD condition. $50 OBO 302.856.6756 SUSSEX COUNTY HABITAT for Humanity ReStore accepts donations of working appliances 10 years old or less for families in need. 302.855.1156

AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE TOOL 2-ton hydraulic floor jack, range 5 1/8” - 15”. $40 Please text: 609.247.3649 CORNWELL MECHANICS’ tool chest. Full of tools. Make reasonable offer. Moving - must sell - all or some. 302.663.9326 NEW, BLACK, 48” TRUCK toolbox. Paid $340, asking $150 REDUCED!. 302.732.3637 (2) SPRAY CANS OF AUTO paint primer. $15 OBO 302.344.0169 PACE EDWARD FULL metal, retractable tonneau cover. Fits Chevy & GMC trucks with extended cabs, 6.5’ bed. $200 267.776.7640 TONS OF MECHANICS’ tools and chests. Snap-on and more. All at reduced pricing - all must go. Call for more info: 302.519.3657 DONATE YOUR CAR/ truck/ RV - Lutheran Mission Society of MD. Compassion Place Ministries help local families with food, clothing, counseling. Tax deductible. MVA licensed #W1044. 410.228.8437 CompassionPlace.org.

GREEN BIMINI TOP 66” w at base. Used twice. $120 443.373.15 5 0

ELECTRONICS TOMTOM GO COMFORT 6” GPS. New, unopened. Free map downloads: $165. Also available: GPS/phone dashboard mount. New, u n o p e n e d : $ 3 0 302.537.15 4 9 46” HITACHI TV WITH stand. $75 OBO 302.856.67 5 6 HOLLY TREE 3’- 4’ TALL You dig up and take. 301.219.76 3 2

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD You cut and haul. Also pinecones. 302.537.4390

FURNITURE (2) SWIVEL BAR STOOLS Wooden, oak color. $15 3 0 1 . 8 0 2 . 0 4 3 1 , leave message. NEW, SOLID OAK MEDIA cabinet. 31”h x 55”l x 22”d with 2 center glass doors. Perfect condition, no scratches or dents. Paid $1,600. Asking $485. 302.382.28 1 4 TRUNDLE BED LIKE NEW 2 years old. $300 301.219.76 3 2 MOVING - ALL IN GREAT condition! Lift recliner: $75; Ashley DR set for 6: $200; large, beige, wrap sofa: $100; Ashley king BR set - 4 pieces: $200. 302.663.93 2 6 SWIVEL ROCKING recliner. Medium blue, faux leather. Brand new, never used, still in box. $250 914.522.93 0 9 WHITE BUNK BED TOP twin with mattress. Open on bottom for twin, full, or queen bed on rolling frame. Frame included. $150 443.687.61 2 6 OAK CURIO HUTCH WITH lighting and 5 glass shelves. 54”w x 17”d x 77”h. $400 410.935.81 9 3

HUNTING DUCK DECOYS: BLACKS, Mallards, Teals, and Pintails. Flambeau, Carry-Lite, G&H. Ready to hunt, mix and match. $75/dozen 302.542.95 0 0

TREE STAND TRANSPORT rack for 4-wheeler ATV. Upper/ lower arms adjust to 27”h for gun, bow case, stands. $40 3 0 2 .5 4 2 .9 5 0 0 WINCHESTER 12-GAUGE 2.75” Super X Steel #4 shot. 15 boxes available; $15 each. 3 0 2 .5 4 2 .9 5 0 0 DEER STAND SCREW-IN steps: $2 each; 16’ aluminum ladder: $40; 20’ climbing stick: $40 302.542.9500

KITCHEN BLACK & DECKER Toaster oven. Good condition. $15. 410.310.6633 PRINCESS HOUSE WHEAT pattern dish set. 31 pieces. Meat platter, cheese plate, etc. Many never used. Pics available. $140 7 1 7 .3 1 9 .7 5 5 2 WOLFGANG PUCK STILL in box Immersion Hand Blender. Wire beaters, dough hooks, frother, chopper blade, instructions, & recipes. $50 3 0 1 .8 7 5 .7 0 6 1

LAWN & GARDEN HOLLY TREE 3’- 4’ TALL You dig up and take. 3 0 1 .2 1 9 .7 6 3 2

MISCELLANEOUS GUN SAFE Stack-on Elite, holds up to 24 rifles, all steel with combination lock, 20 cubic ft., about 600 pounds asking $200 or best offer. 443.226.0043 HIGH-END HYLA WET/DRY vacuum cleaner. $295 3 0 2 .8 2 9 .8 8 8 3 ELECTRIC HAIR TRIMMERS (1) Remington Precision; (1) Wahl. $10 each. 4 1 0 .3 1 0 .6 6 3 3 COLEMAN FOCUS 5 propane heater. 14”h. $10 3 0 2 .7 8 5 .7 0 7 0 CEILING LIGHT 17” diameter. $25 OBO 3 0 2 .7 8 5 .7 0 7 0 STORE DISPLAY FIXTURES Tables, shelves, decor - all for sale. Call for an appointmen to view. 3 0 2 .2 3 3 .0 4 1 5

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

MISCELLANEOUS

MUSIC

PETS & SUPPLIES

SPORTS & EXERCISE

HEAVY-DUTY SAFE ON wheels. 17.5”w x 21”h x 24”d with combination lock. Includes manual. $175 3 02 . 278.1 441

SEAMSTRESS WANTED for one small craft project. Have fabric and pattern. Will compensate. 302.344.0169

Call now. Get your free dental information kit with all the details. 855.337.5228 dental50plus.com/ MDDC#6258

TAMMA IRON COBRA 600 gold base drum pedal. Like new. $115 302.278.1441

SUN STREAMWAY LOW profile bike. White with silver fenders; 3-speed. Brand new, used once. Paid $695. Sell for $600 7 5 7 .8 1 0 .8 7 8 2

BIG BUTTON PLUG-IN phone. Hardly used. $20 4 10 . 310.6 633

ORECK STILL IN BOX TOP fill, upright for carpet and bare floors with micro sweep cleaning system. Asking $175 301.875.7061

FREE HIGH-SPEED internet for those that qualify. Government program for recipients of select programs include Medicaid, SNAP housing assistance, WIC, Veterans pension, survivor benefits, Lifeline, Tribal. 15 GB internet service. Bonus offer: Android tablet free with one-time $20 co-pay. Free shipping and handling. Call Maxsip Telecom today. 888.592.5957

ARE YOU A PET OWNER? Do you want to get up to 100% back on vet bills? Physicians Mutual Insurance Company has Pet Coverage that can help. Call 888.928.1656 to get a free quote or visit InsureBarkMeow.com/mddc

SET OF 8 PLACE SETTINGS with serving dishes, and stainless steel serving forks, spoons. Stanley Roberts’ Astro from Japan, circa 1950. Unused. $150 3 02 . 537.4 425 DREAM ON ME 2-in-1 folding full-size crib with Sealy mattress. Used for grandchild visits. $120 Fenwick. 3 02 . 745.0 337 LARGE FISH TANK WITH lots of accessories and cabinet. Approximately: 18”w x 24”d x 48”l. $150 OBO 3 02 . 541.0 475 LARSON FULL GLASS AND matching screen storm door with lock & key and 2 storm door pneumatic closures. Standard size. White. REDUCED! $125 7 03 . 963.6 903 DOUBLE FRENCH DOOR 72” x 80”. 15 glass panes, each side. Pine finish on one side, cream on other side. Beautiful condition, hardware included. $400 OBO 4 43 . 614.1 290

EXTERIOR DOOR WITH fulllength glass. 31.75”w x 79”h. No hardware. $75 410.688.5483 PHOTO ALBUM purchased from ACTS containing family/kids’ pics. Would like to return photos to owner. Please call to identify. 302.344.0169 (2) ORIENTAL AREA RUGS Room size, good condition. REDUCED! $40 each. Leave message. Ocean City. 301.802.0431 BEAUTIFUL BATH updates in as little as one day. Superior quality bath and shower systems at affordable prices. Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Call now. 877.738.0991 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - not just a discount plan. Do not wait.

PREPARE FOR POWER outages today with a Generac home standby generator. $0 money down + low monthly payment options. Request a free quote. Call now before the next power outage. 855.993.0969

MUSIC ANVIL FIBRE CASES FOR drum protection. 10”, 12”, & 13”; hard case for 22” base drums. $100 takes all.3 02.278.1441 PVM 112 FLOOR MONITOR 2-way passive. $40 3 0 2.278.1441 STEREO EQUIPMENT WITH Polk audio and other speaker. Best offer. 3 0 2.537.0508

PETS & SUPPLIES 19 MONTH-OLD MALE GOLDENNDOODLE Rescue dog needs to be re-homed. Wonderful pup, but needs to go to an all female household. Up to date on all shots, microchipped. 443. 871. 0942 4 YEAR-OLD DOG VERY WELL-TRAINED Great comfort/companion dog. Perfect for seniors. Great home only. I’m moving, and dogs are not allowed. 302. 663. 9326 (2) PET BUCKET CAR SEAT covers. $20 302.379.4284 COVERED LITTER BOX slightly used. $10 Call Mike: 302.344.0169 LOW COST SPAY AND neutering of cats. Want to save 100s of cats’ lives? Spay or neuter ONE. Call Cats Around Town Society to schedule an operation. 302.355.9979 KITTENS/CATS Beautiful kitties looking for loving homes. Many colors available. 302.236.5184

SPORTS & EXERCISE UNIVEGA GRAY TOURING 10-speed bike. Great condition. $50 Call Jack: 610.468.92 9 5

LIGHT SPEED/DOUGLAS road bicycle. 54 cm, 6/4 3AL. Elite titanium Dura Ace Ultegra Neuvation custom wheels. 35% lighter, stronger. Excellent condition. $999 302.278.1441

TOOLS

VECTRA BIKE, 5-SPEED, 26”. Almost new. Asking $50. 727.81 0 .8 7 8 2

HAND TRUCK by Wesco. NO air required tires. 500# capacity. $40. 302.339.7691

BOWFLEX & EXERCISE bike. $150 takes both! 302.663.93 2 6

C CLAMPS, SIZE 8”, LIKE new. $22 each, OBO 3 0 2 .7 8 5 .7 0 7 0

GARY FISHER MEN’S BIKE BS 6102:1. Very good condition. $165 717.319.7552

RYOBI SAWZALL Excellent condition. $25 3 0 2 .2 7 8 .1 4 4 1

(2) BICYCLE HELMETS Fits up to XL. Black. REDUCED! $10 each 443 .3 7 3 .1 5 5 0

32’ EXTENSION LADDER, 3 sets Alum-a-Pole jump jacks, (2) 20” x 24’ and (1) 20” x 12’ walk plank. Call Bob for pricing: 3 0 2 .4 6 2 .1 8 8 4

WEIDER WEIGHT BENCH with weights and clips. $60 302.245.58 0 7 LACROSSE GOAL regulation size; galvanized. $20 You haul. Ocean Pines. 443.614.12 9 0

LADDER JACKS, BIL JAX scaffolding, 10.5’ Tapco aluminum brake with accessories. Call Bob for pricing: 3 0 2 .4 6 2 .1 8 8 4

WEIDER PRO 6900 MULTI Gym. $150 OBO 301.704.91 4 7

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Coastal Point

YEAR-ROUND & SEASONAL

Year-Round - Key #054: Bahama Beach Cottage/Bethany area. 3BR/2BA furnished single family home. $2,000/month + util. Year-Round - Key #233: Bishop’s Landing/Millville area. 5BR/3BA furnished single family home. $3,000/month + util. Winter - Key #258: Bear Trap Dunes/Ocean View area. 3BR/2BA furnished TH. Pet friendly. $2,300/month + util.

Winter - Key #258: Stewards Watch/Bethany area. 3BR/2.5BA furnished TH. Through April. $2,000/month + util.

Winter - Key #174: Swann Keys, 3BR/2BA furnished mobile home on a canal. NO PETS/NO SMOKING. Winter rental available immediately through May 2024. $1,500 per month + util.

302.543.2601 855.466.4033

LFVacations.com No Smoking/No Pets • Credit Application and Security Deposit Required

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE BETHANY/OCEAN VIEW Individual & Shared Office Space 2nd or 3rd floor; no elevator. Quiet work environment. Shared restroom, kitchenette, conference room, printer/copier. Starting at $500/month with discounts for additional space. Month to month or longer term.

Call Paul: 302.864.2282 x 1

ROOMMATE BETHANY BEACH AREA Mature, single female needed to share 2BR/2.5BA townhome. Furnished, W/D, pool. Approximately 10 minutes from beach. No pets. Good credit, first, last, deposit and lease required. $885/month + utilities. Leave message/text: 678.249.5312

ROOMMATE MILLVILLE 3BR/2.5BA new construction townhome in Millville. Available now until mid-june 2024. $1500/month. Fully furnished. 1 car garage. Cabana-style back porch. 410.800.5234

YEAR-ROUND • SEASONAL • COMMERCIAL

October 13, 2023

WINTER RENTAL 2BR/2BA FULLY FURNISHED HOME in Swann Keys on canal with bulkhead. Available through May 31. $1,300/month + electric. Please leave message: 443. 278. 3993

SEASONAL RENTAL 3BR/2.5BA TOWNHOME, 2-car garage in Bayside at Bethany Lakes. Furnished. Paid amenities: gym, indoor pool, hot tub. Through May 15 $2450/month + utilities. 410. 302. 1210

YEAR-ROUND MILL CHASE APTS. Now accepting applications for 2&3BR apartments. Must meet resident screening criteria. Rents start at $835/month, based upon income. Federal Regulations & Income Limits apply. Apply at:

14 Mill Chase Cir. Millsboro Phone:

All units are N/S, N/P unless otherwise noted. Credit application and security deposit required. Dickerson Drive, Selbyville: Stable apartment - 1BR/1BA on owner’s property. $1,500 per month, utilities included. Bear Trap, Ocean View: 3BR/2BA furnished condo. $1,900 per month + utilities + 5% rental tax. Bay View Estates, Selbyville: 3BR/2BA single family home with 2-car garage. $2,300 per month + util. Available Nov. 1. Forest Reach, Frankford: 3BR/2BA furnished, single-family home with garage and screened porch. $2,300 per month + utilities. Whites Creek Manor, Ocean View: 3BR/2.5BA detached home with garage and fenced-in yard. $2,350 per month + util.

Bayville Shores, Selbyville: 3BR/3.5BA fully furnished townhome with garage and water views. $2,650 per month, minimum 18 month lease + utilities. Ocean View Beach Club, Ocean View: 3BR/2.5BA furnished townhome with garage. $2,900 per month + utilities + rental tax. The Estuary, Frankford: 5BR/4BA furnished single family home with 2-car garage. $3,275 per month + utilities. Whites Creek Manor: 3BR/2BA rancher in Ocean View. $2,150 per month + utilities. Sycamore Chase: 4BR/3BA single family home with garage in newer community in Frankford. Can be unfurnished. $2,700 per month + utilities

WINTER RENTALS Millville by the Sea: 5BR/4BA furnished single family home. Available thru April 15. $2,700/month + utilities + 2% rental tax.

Arrington Woods, Selbyville: 4BR/3.5BA fully furnished townhome. Available thru May 31. $2,395/month + utilities.

302.934.1676/TTY: 711 Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer

ROOMMATE OCEAN VIEW TOWNHOME Professional female preferred. Private BR/BA (fully furnished) with full house privileges, pool, tennis. $1,300/month + security + 1st month. References required. 302.249.2535

GET IT GONE WE BUY CARS. Running or not. 302.732.3529

SERVICES

Millville by the Sea, Millville: 4BR/3BA furnished townhome with garage. $3,152 per month + utilities + 2% rental tax.

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-OUTS

Owners: For problem-free management, list your properties with us! For a complete list of rentals, visit:

Attics, Garages Senior Discount, Free Estimates

WilgusAssociates.com

(302)462.0895

Call Kim for more information:

302.539.7511 x 3030 or 800.441.8118

Wilgus Associates Property Management Division 32904 Coastal Hwy., Bethany Beach, DE 19930

A HELPING HAND SENIOR CARE Light housekeeping, meal preparation, errands, and more. Call Kathleen: 302. 752. 6944

Fri.-Sat., Oct. 13-14 RAIN OR SHINE Queen size bedspreads, valences, shams - excellent condition, household items and dog beds. 37112 Hudson Road, Selbyville. Sat., Oct. 14 7-1 RAIN DATE: 10/15 Semi-annual multi-family & neighbors: New BBQ Grill, tools, Gazebo, dog kennels, winter clothes & coats, toys for Christmas, kids & adult clothes, shoes, electronics, furniture, classroom tables, kids grocery mart, new bedding, holiday decor and so much more! 37105 Hudson Road, off Rt. 54, Selbyville, 19975 Sat., Oct. 14 8-? RAIN OR SHINE Household items, kitchenware, boating & fishing equipment, tools, Christmas cards. 17 Longview Drive, Ocean View, 19970. Off of Woodland, behind Ocean View Brewery. Sat., Oct. 14 8-12 RAIN DATE: 10/15 Woodland Park community. Ocean View, 19970. GPS reference: 14 Holly Lane. Sat., Oct. 14 8-12 RAIN DATE: 10/21 Harmony Heights community yard sale. Tools, toys, games, clothes, housewares, collectibles, items from different families. Off Donna’s Lane in Frankford

NOT THIS WEEK Sat., Oct. 21 8-2 RAIN OR SHINE Yard/moving sale. Furniture, bikes, toys, HH. 540 Candlelight Lane, Bethany Beach Sat., Dec. 2 CALL FOR CRAFTERS! Millville Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary. If you would like to rent a space, contact Judi: 302.732.6061 35554 Atlantic Ave., Millville, 19967.

Coastal Point

October 13, 2023

By Jan Buckner Walker ™

The Original Crossword Puzzle for Kids and Their Favorite Adults The across clues are for kids and the down clues are for grown-ups!

Kids Across

1. These open the moment you wake up 3. What a person usually starts doing they moment he opens a book 6. Springtime excitement: Fans of Major Baseball _____ can hardly wait for Opening Day 9. By this time, the cafeteria is surely open 11. Chomper stopper: A reptile expert can keep an alligator from opening its powerful ____ using just one hand 14. It's the part of the car that gets popped open when it's time to take your luggage out 15. Whenever you open my door, you might take a moment to chill. What am I? 17. Want to turn your cozy sleeping bag into a big blanket? Just pull its metal tab 19. A person with an open _____ holds off on making

a decision until she has gathered as much information as possible 21. Open wide: It's what a person may do when she's sleepy or bored 22. A hand is balled into a ____ can't receive what anyone has to give (Hint: It rhymes with 16D)

Parents Down

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The letters of these crazy words are all mixed up. To play the game, put them back into the right order so that they make real words you can find in your dictionary. Write the letters of each real word under each crazy word, but only one letter to a square.

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This Week’s Solution

KAPD ebooks now available on www.kapd.com

10/15/23

Coastal Point

NEW

ING LIST

Finding Your Dream Home has Never Been This Easy

October 13, 2023

UY! S T B ORE BES LE SH VIL BAY

SE HOU 11-1 N OPE . 10/14 SAT

Scan Me! 11476 W SAND COVE ROAD, SELBYVILLE Location, location, location! This is a great opportunity to own a meticulously updated and maintained townhouse in the heart of the award winning Bayside Resort. This pristine 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath gem has fresh paint throughout, new LVP flooring and plush bedroom carpets, all new appliances, and 2 new HVAC units. Walk to the Sunridge Pool complex including tennis, pickleball and basketball courts. $549,000 (DESU2049022) Call Betsy Perry (c) 301-938-1472

“We had a checklist and Jane never quit trying... She found our perfect match! Jane helped us every step of the way, and followed up with us after we settled. We really felt Jane was ‘there’ for us!”

Audrey & Frank Serio, CRS

37166 GULL WATCH WAY #1314 3 BD 3.5 BA. 1.5 Garage Overlooking the Lake & Fountains. Immaculately Kept & MOVE IN READY. Beautifully Furnished. Sunroom, Lg Covered Patio, 2 Primary Suites. Dual Zoned HVAC, Hardwood, Tile, Fireplace, Balcony, Pool, Tennis, Paddling Pool, Exercise Rm, Boat Ramp, Playground, Volley Ball, Walking Path. $525,000 (DESU2044700)

Cindy Spieczny (c) 302-228-1450 LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AGENT! Email: Fenwickstar@yahoo.com Danny Taglienti (c) 410-430-2721

SE HOU 12-3 N E OP . 10/15 SUN

38852 POINT DR #38, SELBYVLILLE Beautiful and well-maintained single-family home located in the luxurious waterfront community of The Overlook. 4BR, 2.5 BA home has been meticulously designed with great attention to detail. The home is intended for convenience with the kitchen, dining room, powder room, and great room located on the main level, leading to a large first-floor outdoor porch facing the bay and wetlands. Gourmet kitchen equipped with a large island, two large granite countertops, ample cabinet space and pantry, attractive tile backsplashes, and stainless-steel appliances. $960,000 (DESU2048032) Call Sandra Erbe (c) 443-848-3004

ES ACR + 8 2

D! SOL

BUYING or SELLING LET ME HELP YOU NAVIGATE THAT PROCESS Cell: 302-245-8831 JaneSellsDE@gmail.com LUXURY DIVISION 39682 Sunrise Ct. Bethany Beach, DE 19930

G! D! SOL ASKIN E BOV 5K A

35238 DOGWOOD ROAD #28 Live The Vacation in the Wonderful Community of The Refuge @ Dirickson Creek! This beautiful 4BR/3BA End Unit Townhouse just sold for $5k above asking price! (DESU2035870) Call Eddie Rohe (c) 410-908-9137

20020 GREEN WAY, BETHANY BEACH Rarely available meticulously maintained town home in the desirable community of Sea Colony West! Spacious with an open concept floor plan -3 Bed, 2.5 bath with garage overlooking nature-peace and tranquility are right outside your back door. Offers an abundance of outdoor living spaces- a private gated courtyard, private sundeck off primary bedroom and even an enclosed sunroom outback. Enjoy amenities galore- all that Sea Colony offers. Asking $829,000 (DESU2046922) Call Chrisy Tingle (c) 302-377-4159

7635 ESHAM ROAD, PARSONSBURG Want Privacy in a Rural Setting? Exceptionally built 1.5 story 2650 sf contemporary home on over 28 Acres with beautiful wooded surroundings. Features 4 spacious BRs, an open and inviting floorplan with detailed upgrades including Cor-tec luxury vinyl plank, floor to ceiling stone fireplace, and custom trim. You'll immediately be captivated as you pull down the 700 foot exclusively private driveway and see the welcoming front porch. Sprawling with Whitetail Deer and turkey and miles of trails, this estate is a sportsman’s paradise! $799,900 (MDWC2010930) Call Brad Absher (c) 302-214-LAND

CH! A E OB LK T A W

SE HOU 11-1 N OPE . 10/14 SAT

19338 LOBLOLLY CIR #11, REHOBOTH BEACH Recently constructed 5BR property is in excellent condition, fully-furnished, and movein ready—just minutes from the beach. This stylish home is not only visually appealing but also boasts attention to design & aesthetics, perfect for a beach getaway or a fulltime residence. This stunning home is a great choice for those looking for a modern and spacious like-new home with endless amenities and plenty of nearby restaurants and shopping. Schedule a tour today! $835,000 (DESU2048656) Call Sandra Erbe (c) 443-848-3004

33314 ARGYLE LANE, BETHANY BEACH Walk or bike to the beach from this classic cottage in Bethany Beach. Nestled among mature trees on a quiet private lane, home features an open living area plus spacious sunroom. This 4 br 2 ba classic A-frame sits on a sizable lot (6,970 SF) to allow for future expansion or rebuilding. Come imagine the possibilities! $799,000 (DESU2048378) Call Nancye Vermillion (c) 302-500-9255

18221 FAIRWAY DR., REHOBOTH BEACH Worked with Buyer on this move-in ready, gorgeous home that blends natural light, and an exquisite view. Stunningly well-maintained with low HOA dues in the perfect location between the Atlantic Ocean and Rehoboth Bay. Just off Old Landing Road, tucked away in this quiet neighborhood minutes from Lewes and Rehoboth Beaches. This completely upgraded home, with a spacious open-concept floor plan makes it an entertainer or chef’s delight that welcomes grand or intimate entertainment in the living space. (DESU2044294) Call Logan Burke (c) 443-797-9217

CT TRA N CO S! DER AY UN IN 2 D

37483 SEASIDE DR Absolutely beautiful and well appointed waterfront home with elevator and pool-4 bed, 3.5 bath 4270 sq ft-located in White Creek at Bethany on a large .32 acre lot. Enjoy panoramic waterviews while relaxing by the pool or watching TV in the covered outdoor living space. Amenity rich community with day dock/pier,trails, club house, pool, fitness center. Your paradise awaits!. Asking $1,199,000 (DESU2049016) Call Chrisy Tingle (c) 302-377-4159

For a confidential interview about starting your Real Estate Career call us today! Carrie Cosgrove (c) 302-339-5519 • Email: ccosgrove@kw.com | Mary Niles (c) 302-228-5143 • Email: Marycniles@kw.com 31252 American Pkwy. Selbyville, DE

39682 Sunrise Ct. Bethany Beach, DE

105 High St. Seaford, DE

Each office is independently owned & operated.

37169 Rehoboth Ave. #11 Rehoboth Beach, DE