October 22 2009 L by Morning Star Publications

VOL. 14 NO. 12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2009

50 cents

News Stolen - an outside portable basketball goal and net has been stolen from the Boys and Girls Club in Laurel. Page 3 CaSino - The Delmar Council (Del.) held a special public meeting last Monday during which it decided to cancel the second public hearing on the proposed casino project. Page 5 HealtH - Nanticoke Health Services fifth annual Tribute is November 5. Page 10 leaDeRSHiP - A Seaford couple that owns a business in Laurel are training for leadership. Page 12 PoliCe - Armed robberies in Seaford and Delmar are under investigation. Page 27 tonY WinDSoR - Communities mourn loss of two charitable individuals. Page 47 eDitoRial - Help our soldiers know that we appreciate their sacrifices. Page 50

Sports Football WinS- The Laurel and Delmar varsity football teams picked up home wins in last Friday’s high school football action. Coverage begins on page 39. StaRS oF tHe Week- A Delmar football player and a Sussex Tech cross country runner are this week’s Laurel Stars of the Week. Page 45 College SPoRtS- This week’s Star features college stats from Western Sussex grads who are playing Fall sports in college. Page 40

INSIDE THE STAR Business Bulletin Board ChurCh Classifieds final Word Gas lines Gourmet health letters lynn Parks mike Barton

6 16 20 32 51 35 26 28 36 47 49

movies oBituaries oPinion PeoPle PoliCe snaPshots soCials sPorts tides tony Windsor

7 22 50 38 27 48 49 39 7 47

Charles Haddock and his tandem jump partner Scott Regino after the jump.

HomeComing queen - Senior Lauren Hitch was crowned this year’s Homecoming Queen for Laurel.

At 93, Laurel man leaps into the ‘wild blue yonder’ By Tony E. Windsor When Charles Haddock, of Laurel, learned that an elderly couple had made a sky dive with a crew from the Laurel airport, his mind started churning. He found out that the couple, a man who is 91-years-old and his wife who is 90-years-old, were the oldest people to ever parachute jump in Laurel. Now, Haddock felt he was being challenged. At almost 92-years-old, he had to break the local record. He had never sky dived, but felt a need to give it a try. So, on Sunday, Oct. 11, Haddock donned a flight suit and parachute and headed into the wild blue yonder. Haddock is no stranger to flying. As a matter of fact, he received his private flight license ad commercial aircraft training at the Laurel airport back in 1946. He became an active performer

of aerobatics, flying planes in aerial loops and rollovers as a form of entertainment. He wore a parachute during his flights, but never had the occasion to use it. On Sunday, Oct. 11, Haddock and other prospective “divers” gathered to take a brief, last-minute training session on how best to leave the plane and float down over the western Sussex County area. Haddock and his trainer, Scott Regino, of “Skydive DelMarVa, who himself has clocked over 600 sky dives, headed for the airplane that would take them up as high as 21 and a half miles above the ground. “It took 20 minutes to get to the altitude that we needed to be at, which was about 13,500-feet,” Haddock said. “Scott told me he would yell a signal to let me know when to jump. I told him, ‘No. Just push me out.’” The two leaped from the plane in a tandem jump and did a 9,000-foot

WHAT’S HAPPENING.... Turn to our Bulletin Board every Thursday to see what’s happening this weekend.

free-fall that lasted about 60 seconds. “That was the scariest part of the whole thing,” Haddock said. “We were free-falling at 120 miles per hour.” At about 5,000-feet, the chute was opened and after a significant “yank” the two began what Haddock called “a delightful trip” back to the ground. “When that chute opened it was just delightful,” he said. “I could see the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay at the same time. The countryside was beautiful and it was such a peaceful, pleasant descent.” Haddock said Regino maneuvered the chute in a way that allowed the landing to be very comfortable. So, was the thrill of the jump a catalyst for more of the same in the future for the 93-yearold? “It was a thrilling experience, but there will never be a second one,” he proclaimed. Continued on page 3

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 3

Laurel man goes skydiving at 92 Highest Continued from page 1

Haddock and another 22 parachutists flew up for their jumps in a 23-passenger Twin Otter plane. This is the same type of plane that took former President George HW Bush up for his jump in Maine for his 85th birthday on June 12 of this year. Actually, it is almost the same plane. According to Haddock the plane that flew President Bush was disposed of and the engine taken from the plane, rebuilt and brought to Laurel Airport and installed in the Twin Otter airplane being used by Skydive DelMarVa for the skydiving excursions. Interestingly enough, Haddock plotted and planned his 15,500-foot jump in complete secrecy. It was not that he was concerned about other friends finding out

about his planned first-ever sky dive. The only concern he had was that his wife of almost 70 years, Addie would find out. “She is scared to death of heights and if she knew I was planning to jump out of an airplane, she would have never let it happen,” he said laughing. So, if she had known, would Haddock’s wife have been waiting on the ground to see her husband float down to the ground? “No way. I would have probably had a heart attack,” she said. Haddock said he wished to thank his tandem jump partner Regino, for “bringing me down safely.” He also expressed appreciation to Laurel Airport and “Skydive DelMarVa,” General Manager Dave Matchett, who has more than 8,000 jumps to his credit.

Basketball goal stolen in Laurel By Tony E. Windsor A group of teens in Laurel are extremely disappointed after a major source of recreation was recently stolen from their youth center. Returning back to the Laurel teen center on Poplar Street after being gone for the weekend, youth found that an outside portable basketball goal and net had been stolen. The teen center, known as “The Hut,” is part of the Western Sussex Boys & Girls Club at Laurel and serves as an after-school destination for as many as 30 youth ages 12 to 18. Formerly the home of the Laurel Chamber of Commerce, the building housing “The Hut” teen center is owned by the Town of Laurel. Recently, the building was vacated after the Chamber moved to its new home on Market Street. The Boys & Girls Club made a request to utilize the vacant building as a teen center and the town agreed. During a June meeting of Laurel Mayor and Council, Laurel Town Manager Bill Fasano, told the council that the Boys & Girls Club has done a “bang up job” of fixing up the former Chamber of Commerce building. “They have done a great job of fixing the building up and are definitely keeping up on their end of the bargain,” he said. “The town hopes that a small donation of space will make a long-term impact on the lives of our local youth.” Traditionally, the Boys & Girls Club summer programming has been geared to youth ages 6 to 12. However, Boys & Girls Clubs of Delaware sites, including those in Laurel and Seaford, have been

the recipients of federal 21st Century Community Learning Center grants which have enabled funds to help operate teenage programming during the school year and now throughout the summer.The funds are part of the federal initiative “No Child Left Behind” and area administered by the Delaware Department of Education. Both the Laurel and Seaford school districts are partners with Boys & Girls Clubs in the 21st CCLC programming. The Town of Laurel has been an active supporter of the Boys & Girls Clubs since it opened in Laurel in 2001. The building which houses the Boys & Girls Club is owned by the town and leased to the youth organization for $1 per year. Recently, the town applied for a gained USDA grant to help pay for the replacement of the roof on the former National Guard Armory building which houses the Boys & Girls Club of Laurel. The teens are involved in after-school activities including homework tutoring, field trips and academic and recreational activities; however, the basketball goal was a significant source of pleasure to the entire group of young people. The court was donated to the Boys & Girls Club when the teen center first got underway and it was located outside at the rear of the building. Shaylan T.O. Hunt, a Laurel High School student, says losing the basketball goal helped to provide a source of recreation that got the young people outside. “Not having the basketball court here at

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951 Norman Eskridge Highway Seaford, DE 19973 (302) 629-9788 • Fax (302) 629-9243 The Laurel Star (USPS #016-427) is published weekly by Morning Star Publications Inc., 951 Norman Eskridge Highway, Seaford, DE 19973. Periodicals postage paid at Dover, DE. Subscriptions are $19 a year in county; $24 a year in Kent and New Castle Counties, Delaware, Delmar, Sharptown and Federalsburg, Maryland; $29 elsewhere. Postmaster: Send address changes to Laurel Star, P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000.

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PAGE 5

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Continued from page 3

the after-school program limits the amount of activities we have to participate in,” he said. “It is also a physical activity to help us stay in shape. Personally, I love basketball and without having some kind of outdoor activity it makes everyone feel cluttered inside the club.” Travion Ross feels angered that someone would steal from the youth at the Boys & Girls Club. “I feel angry because now me and anybody else that wants to play basketball can’t,” he said. I am really upset that someone would take something that does not belong to them. If it is not yours, don’t touch it. It makes you feel like you can’t trust anybody when something like this happens. It bothers me that someone would steal from good, honest people who try their best to have something they really need.” Kevin Vandeyar says he is simply “mad.” “I am mad because to me it is like somebody stealing your shoes,” he said. “We used to play basketball in the rain or shine.” Patrice Holden, a senior at Laurel High School, says many people may not understand how significant the basketball court is to him and his friends at The Hut. “When I first came to the summer teen program I thought it was nice how everything was donated because we really didn’t have the money to buy new things,” he said. “I think it is very sad that someone had to steal from a program like this that helps teens like myself. One of our main highlights at the program was the basketball court. The basketball court was something that no matter how bad your day was going or whether you may be angry with someone it would make you feel a lot better. It might seem unimportant to some people because it is just a basketball court, but it means a lot to us.” Karen Schrieber, Boys & Girls Club coordinator at The Hut, said it is not clear when the teens will get a basketball court to replace the one that was stolen. She said in addition to getting the basketball court as a donation, other community members have helped furnish and provide resources to help with the 21st Century CLC teen program. Anyone interested in donating a basketball court to the teen center can contact Schrieber at 302-875-1200.

Delmar Council cancels casino public hearing

The Delmar Council (Del.) held a special public meeting last Monday during which it decided to cancel the second public hearing on the proposed casino project. The hearing was scheduled to take place on Wednesday, Oct. 21, but the Council chose to send surveys to taxpaying residents in Delmar, Del. instead. According to Town Manager Sara BynumKing, the town is trying to find out whether or not residents are in favor of allowing a change in the ordinance to add the word casino as an allowable use in the highway commercial district, not to gauge residents’ opinions on casinos. Residents at the first casino hearing were split on the issue. The town did not inform the Star of the special meeting or the decision to cancel the public hearing prior the its deadline last week. The next Delmar Joint Council meeting is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 26.

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Business SBA encourages businesses to always be prepared for disasters

Citing wildfires in Southern California and several storms impacting coastal regions, the U.S. Small Business Administration is encouraging Americans to be prepared. “There’s a tendency to think that a largescale disaster is not going to happen ‘where I live,’” said SBA Administrator Karen G. Mills. The U.S. Small Business Administration is one of many federal, state and local government and private sector coalition partners participating in National Preparedness Month. Mills has prepared a video which can be found at www.youtube.com/sba. To prepare for disasters, SBA offers the following tips: • Develop a solid emergency response plan. Find evacuation routes from the home or business and establish meeting places.

New owner at BesTemps, Georgetown Robert A. Leone, president of BesTemps, announces the acquisition of BesTemps of Georgetown affiliate office by Donna Franklin. Franklin has over seven years experience with BesTemps in the Salisbury home office as the firms Payroll and Customer Service manager. She has been crossed trained in all areas of recruitment and payroll processing operations. Franklin took possession of the BesTemps of Georgetown location on Aug. 1 and is operating under the current name and at the current location. Before acquiring BesTemps of Georgetown, Franklin worked in that facility for six months to learn the clients and get involved in the community. BesTemps has been in business since 1976 and has seven offices servicing a five state area.

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ready.gov or call 1-800-BE-READY to receive free materials. Following a disaster, the SBA makes lowinterest loans to homeowners, renters and non-farm businesses of all sizes. Homeowners may borrow up to $200,000 to repair or replace damaged real estate. Individuals may borrow up to $40,000 to cover losses to personal property. Non-farm businesses and non-profit organizations of any size may apply for up to $2 million to repair or replace disaster damaged business assets and real property. Small businesses that suffered economic losses as a direct result of the declared disaster may apply for a working capital loan up to $2 million, even if the property was not physically damaged.

for the Building Performance Institute’s national certification exam. Topics include the fundamentals of building science; energy consumption analysis; identification of building performance problems including mold and mildew, insulation and indoor air quality issues; and diagnosis of air leakage and efficiency in buildings. This course will provide contractors with a competitive edge that will help expand their business and give them some of the tools necessary to break into the “green” construction industry. For more information or to register, contact Shelley Grabel at Delaware Tech, 855-5905.

created over 20 years ago to help employers with exposure in Delaware establish and maintain safer than average workplaces and save money on their workers’ compensation insurance premiums as a result. By undergoing a safety audit conducted by independent experts, eligible employers enhance the safety and health of their employees and receive the discount. To date in 2009, participating Delaware

businesses have saved more than $6 million in workers’ compensation premiums. Information about the Workplace Safety program, including applications for businesses, can be found online at http:// delawareinsurance.gov/departments/safety/ wrksafety.shtml. Applications must be received by the DOI five to seven months before an applicant’s policy renews.

Chamber promotes workplace safety

Delaware Department of Insurance (DOI) Commissioner, Karen Weldin Stewart, has announced an agreement with the Central Delaware Chamber of Commerce (CDCC) whereby the CDCC will promote the Department’s Workplace Safety Program to its membership. Qualifying businesses that pass a DOI inspection can save up to 19% on their annual workers’ compensation insurance premiums. The Workplace Safety Program was

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

MO V I E S

Visit seafordstar.com or laurelstar.com for descriptions of current movie selections

The Movies At Midway Rt. 1, Midway Shopping Ctr., Rehoboth Beach, 645-0200 SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRIDAY,10/23 THRU TUESDAY, 10/27 Michael Jackson’s This Is It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midnght Tuesday, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Opens Wed ., 10/28 for 2 Weeks Only The Nightmare Before Christmas 3D . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00, 3:05, 5:05, 7:05, 9:05 Paranormal Activity . . . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00, 3:15, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 Astro Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:40, 4:15, 6:45, 9:00 The Vampire’s Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:05, 4:35, 7:00, 9:20 Saw IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 Where the Wild Things Are . . . . . . . . . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:20, 4:10, 6:30, 8:45 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 3D . . . . . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00, 3:50, 6:35, 8:50 Stepfather . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:35, 4:30, 6:50, 9:20 Julie & Julia . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:30, 4:00, 6:35, 9:10 Zombieland . . . . . . . . . . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:40 Couples Retreat . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Law Abiding Citizen . . . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:45, 4:50, 7:15, 9:45 The Invention of Lying . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:10, 4:30, 6:50 The Informant . . . . . . . . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 Art House Theater Bright Star . . . . . . . . . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 all shows subject to change and availability

Regal Salisbury Stadium 16 2322 N. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, MD, 410-860-1370 SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRIDAY, 10/23 Astro Boy . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:25, 2:45, 5:00, 7:25, 9:45 Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:00 Saw IV . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:25, 1:00, 1:50, 2:40, 3:15, 4:25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:55, 5:30, 6:45, 7:15, 7:50, 9:10, 9:40, 10:10 Law Abiding Citizen . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:40, 7:00, 9:55, OC 12:50 The Stepfather . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . 1:40, 2:20, 4:10, 4:50, 6:55, 7:55, 10:25 Where The Wild Things Are . . . . . . . . .PG 12:20, 1:10, 2:50, 4:00, 5:15, 6:35, 7:45, 9:05, 10:15 Couples Retreat . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:55, 3:45, 6:40, 9:20 Paranormal Activity . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 1:15, 3:00, 3:30, 5:10, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:40, 7:30, 8:05, 9:50, 10:20 Toy Story 1 & 2 3D Double Feature . . .G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:30, 4:15, 8:00 Zombieland . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:45, 3:10, 5:25, 8:10, 10:30 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:35, 2:55, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35 OC = Open Captioned Showtimes for additional dates can be viewed on line at www .fandango .com/21804_movietheatershowtimes

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Laurel sign ordinance sent back to Planning and Zoning

By Tony E. Windsor A Laurel civic group is continuing to urge Laurel’s Mayor and Council to reconsider a proposed ordinance that will prohibit the use of an electronic sign in the downtown area. On Monday night Fred Disharoon of the Laurel Lion’s Club was once again in attendance at a council meeting to request that the Lion’s Club be allowed to have its electronic sign where it has been for the past 25 years. Disharoon said the club would like to replace the well-known “time/temperature” clock that has been located downtown near the intersection of Central Avenue and Market Street. However, with new technology the Lion’s Club sign would not only be able to tell citizens the time and temperature, but also share lighted, written messages touting community events and other announcements. The town is proposing an ordinance that would prohibit lighted, electronic “message centers” in that area of town; or any area of town that is considered the historic district or zoned for residential. The Lion’s Club argues that given the prime logistical location of the Lion’s Club sign and its familiarity to the community, new technology should be incorporated to allow the sign to be a message board for the town, rather than simply tell the time and temperature. It is the desire of the town to assure that the modern technology does not conflict with the historic integrity of the community as it pertains to business signs. The draft of “Ordinance 2009-13” indicates that “animated and electronic message signs and centers are prohibited” in Laurel, except in Commercial Business (CB) and Light

Industrial (LI) areas of the town. When the signs are able to be used in the designated areas, they are to be regulated by special conditions monitored by the Laurel Planning and Zoning Commission. The Mayor and Council decided to include discussion of the proposed sign ordinance during the Monday night meeting and invited James Waehler, Laurel’s attorney to offer his opinion of the ordinance and the Lion’s Club request to erect an electronic message center on Central Avenue. Waehler said as the proposed ordinance is written, the Lion’s Club is prohibited from placing anything anymore elaborate than the traditional “time and temperature” sign it has been using at the site on central Avenue. He said the Lion’s Club could apply for a variance; however, it would be difficult for the organization to prove a hardship or extreme necessity to justify this type of request. He said void of those qualifiers, traditionally such a request would most likely be denied. Waehler said, however, that the town is able to expand its proposed ordinance to include Laurel’s Town Center and any commercial property owner who requested an electronic message center would have to go before Planning and Zoning and request a special exception. The decision would be made on each individual request. “Typically safety is paramount in terms of whether a request for special exception is approved or denied,” he said. “Usually it is determined whether the sign may be a distraction to motorists, or perhaps it blocks the view of traffic.” During a recent meeting of Mayor and Council, Seaford sign manufacturer, Ben Phillips of Phillip’s Signs attended to

share information about electronic signs. He cautioned that it may be cost prohibitive for the Lion’s Club to replace its existing sign with a simple “time and temperature” lighted sign. The current Lion’s Club sign has been out of commission and efforts to have it replaced has created a concern about whether or not the organization can use a more sophisticated message sign. Phillips explained that the traditional electronic “time/temperature” signs are now obsolete and have been replaced by the newer “message centers” which make lighted, written announcements. He said it is almost impossible to get the parts that are needed to try and repair the Lion’s Club sign. Phillips said the sign could be replaced with a message center and simply only use the time and temperature settings, but cautioned that the signs are extremely expensive and it would not be feasible to spend a large amount of money just to use time and temperature. Waehler agreed that because the Lion’s Club sign was already in existence at the time the ordinance was drafted, it is grandfathered in as a non-conforming use and allowed to operate. However, he warned that it is impossible to expand on a nonconforming use, so the club cannot change the sign to do anymore than show the time and temperature. On Monday night Disharoon argued that time and temperature is a message, therefore the club should be able to replace the current clock with one that shows messages, including those that may announce special community events or possibly the dates and times of Laurel Council meetings. Waehler said that as

written, Ordinance 2009-13 would prohibit the Lion’s Club from having a sign showing anything different than the traditional time and temperature After discussion, the Mayor and Council voted to send the ordinance back to the Planning and Zoning Committee in an effort to research the possibilities of enhancing the language to include allowing commercial entities within the Laurel Town Center to request a special exception to allow an electronic message center. Once considering the option, Planning and Zoning will make a recommendation and present it to the Mayor and Council for a final decision.

Historical Society books

The Laurel Historical Society announces the availability of a new book, The Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel, Delaware. This book, compiled by Doug Breen and Chuck Swift, has a complete list of almost 5,000 names that are found within the cemetery. There are maps, histories, stories and interesting information related to the cemetery and the folks interred there. This book can be purchased for $35. Also available is a DVD of the presentation by Jay Hill of the Bacon’s Switch area south of Laurel. Hill tells stories as passed down to him through his grandmother. This DVD can be purchased for $5. The History of Nineteenth Century Laurel is also available for $45. To order any of these items, email laurelhistoricalsociety@hotmail.com or call Chuck Swift at 875-7665.

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 9

Betty Passwaters, Laurel, surrounded by fellow employees at the Seaford Walmart, prepares to cut a ribbon to celebrate the completion of the store remodeling. Photo by Lynn R. Parks

Seaford Walmart celebrates completion of remodeling By Lynn R. Parks

The Walmart store on U.S. 13 in Seaford celebrated the completion of a store remodeling last Wednesday, with a ceremony and ribbon cutting. Store co-manager Brigette Jones also handed out grants totaling $9,500 to area schools, police departments and fire departments. “Today’s a very special day for us,” comanager Bobby Losh told the crowd gathered in front of the store. “Our ultimate goal is to make shopping here the most pleasant experience possible. We had to make improvements to do that. And in the last 10 weeks, we have done that.” Pam Lalond, Cheboygan, Wis., is a field project supervisor for Walmart. “We came into this store and turned your world upside down,” she told employees. “I know that it has been hard, but look at what we’ve accomplished.”

The store features wider aisles and new interior paint, lights and signs. The electronics department has been expanded, as have the seafood and frozen foods departments and the deli. A new section contains party supplies. Jones presented oversized checks to representatives of the organizations that received grants. Each of the six schools in the Seaford School District received $500 and the Seaford Middle School, selected at random from the district’s school, received an additional $1,000, to be distributed among 10 teachers, also selected at random. Delaware Special Olympics received a check for $1,000, as did the Seaford and Greenwood police departments and the Blades and Seaford fire companies. The VFW Virgil Wilson Post 4961, Seaford, which sent its color guard to the ceremony, received a Walmart gift card for $500.

Sarah Ramirez, who was also celebrating the fourth anniversary of her first day of work at the Seaford Walmart, cuts a cake prepared in recognition of the store’s remodeling. Photo by Lynn R. Parks

PAGe 10

MORNING STAR • OcTObeR 22 - 28, 2009

Local authors attend book signing at Delaware Tech The Bookstore at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus held More than Textbooks! Delaware Authors Book Signing on Oct. 7. Featured authors included Sussex County residents and experienced reporters James Diehl, Mary Pat Kyle and Nancy Lynch. James Diehl’s first book “Remembering Sussex County: From Zwaanendael to King Chicken” contains 33 stories about the history of the state’s largest county. Diehl said his second book actually prompted him to write his first when History Press liked his writing style and approached him. “My first book was a fun book to write; my next one is an important book,” said Diehl, a Delaware Tech graduate and former employee. Diehl’s second book, “World War II Heroes of Southern Delaware” will be released on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Mary Pat Kyle originally wrote her book “Fenwick Island, Delaware: A Brief History” as the thesis for her master’s degree in liberal arts from the University of Delaware. “I have always been interested in Fenwick Island and thought somebody should

write about it now because people are getting older,” said Kyle. She explained that her family used to go to Bethany Beach for vacations until 1936 when her father decided to build a house on state-owned land in Fenwick Island. Later on, her father and several other homeowners bought their oceanfront lots from the state for $200. Kyle has been a year-round resident of Fenwick Island since the late 1970’s. One of Nancy Lynch’s first newspaper assignments provided the inspiration and material for her seventh book, “Vietnam Mailbag: Voices from the War, 19681972.” Lynch said she felt a responsibility to write this book which was based on her Vietnam Mailbag column in the Wilmington Morning News from May 1968 through December 1972; she received over 900 letters from soldiers in the five years she wrote the column. “This book is my tribute to all Vietnam veterans for their service,” said Lynch. “These three authors are authorities and produce wonderful books about Delaware.” said Dr. Peter Mires, bookstore manager. “We are happy to be a part of that. We want to be more involved in the

Nanticoke Health Services fifth annual Tribute is November 5

Nanticoke Health Services has announced the recipients of the fifth annual Nanticoke Tributes for Healthcare Leadership. The Nanticoke Tributes honors individuals who have made significant contributions to the provision and improvement of health care in the communities of western Sussex County. The awards will be presented at a dinner and reception Thursday, Nov. 5, from 6 to 9 p.m., at Heritage Shores in Bridgeville. The Founders Award will be presented to Lawrence B. Steele III. Mr. Steele is being honored for his dedication and commitment of more than 20 years as a member of the board of directors of Nanticoke Health Services. The Charles C. Allen Jr. Philanthropy Award is being awarded to Thurman G. Adams Jr. The late state Sen. Adams is being recognized for the support he generAUTHENTIC MEXICAN

ated throughout the years to support the provision of healthcare in the community. Sen. Adams “was generous with his time and resources and was a strong advocate for Nanticoke Memorial Hospital within the community,” according to Nanticoke Health Services. This award will be presented posthumously to the Adams family. The Nanticoke Tributes will also recognize the two new inductees into the Nanticoke Physicians Hall of Fame. This award recognizes and honors physicians who have served their communities with dedication and distinction. This year, Rosalina L. DeJesus-Jiloca and Eduardo L. Jiloca will be presented with Hall of Fame awards. Tickets for the ceremony are $100 and may be purchased by calling 629-6611, ext. 2404.

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Delaware Tech Bookstore Manager Dr. Peter Mires stands behind authors (from left) James Diehl, Nancy Lynch and Mary Pat Kyle at a book signing hosted by the campus bookstore.

community and invite people into the bookstore for events like this.” The Owens Campus bookstore, located in the Jason Technology Center, contains

a local section which features these books and others from area authors. For more information, contact Delaware Tech’s bookstore at 302-856-5400, ext. 4010.

NIE DONATION - Morning Star Publications, Inc. was presented a check recently for its Newspaper in Education program from Sussex County Councilman Mike Vincent of Seaford. The money helps to place hundreds of copies of the Seaford Star and the Laurel Star in the classrooms each week. Morning Star’s Tina Reaser accepts the donation at the company office at 951 Norman Eskridge Highway, Seaford. Photo by Daniel Richardson

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MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Delmar Kiwanis dinner

Marching Bulldogs place third

The Delmar Kiwanis held a dinner on Oct. 12. During the meeting, they recognized new Life Members of the Capital District Kiwanis Foundation - Al Bozman, John Layton and Joseph Pfarr. They also recognized winners of the Kiwanian of the Year award - Ron Davenport and Keith Hitchens. Al Bozman was sworn in as the new president. Upon being sworn in as president, Bozman told fellow Kiwanians that he hopes that â&#x20AC;&#x153;we stay together, work together, and have a great year working on behalf of the community.â&#x20AC;?

On Saturday, Oct. 10, the Laurel High School Marching Bulldogs participated in the William Penn Tournament of Bands Invitational at Frawley Stadium in Wilmington, placing 3rd in their group. Only a single percentage point separated 1st and 3rd placements in Group II Regional Class. Currently, Laurel is ranked 6th out of 20 bands in nine states and has hopes of continuing to

Keith Jones (right) outgoing president of the Delmar Kiwanis Club congratulates Al Bozman on becoming the newest president of the Delmar Kiwanis Club during the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s October meeting.

PAGE 11

climb up the ladder in the coming weeks. Amber Cooper and Liz Waite placed 4th for Drum Major while the Percussion Ensemble received honors for 3rd place percussion. Special congratulations to the Laurel High School Colorguard who received honors for Best Auxillary. Captains Kirsten Cook and Kari Noftsinger proudly accepted the award during retreat. Their glowing smiles clearly conveyed their emotions as they

took hold of their second trophy in two weeks. Kirsten Cook, Kari Noftsinger, Kelly Marine, Joanna Ray, Victoria Libertini, Alexis Hill, Alexis Hunt, Caitlin Stokes and Lakerra Perry-Fooks look forward to maintaining their reputation at Chapter 9 Championships on Oct. 24, at Broadneck High School in Annapolis, Md. For more information the performance schedule, contact Brian Cass, director of Bands at 875-6120, ext. 273 or via e-mail at bcass@laurel.k12.de.us.

Keith Jones (right), outgoing president of the Delmar Kiwanis Club, congratulates Ron Davenport during the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s October meeting on winning the Kiwanian of the Year award. Also winning Kiwanian of the Year was Keith Hitchens.

President Jones (right) congratulates John Layton.

President Jones (right) congratulates Joseph Pfarr.

President Jones (right) congratulates Al Bozman.

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Leadership Delaware is hoping to get young people involved in public policy so that they can shape the future of the first state.

Program grooms future leaders For most of his adult life, Terry A. Strine worked with leaders – political, business, non-profit leaders. It convinced him there just wasn’t enough of them in Delaware. He decided he had two choices. He could sit around wringing his hands complaining, or he could do something. Sitting around is not in Strine’s DNA, he said. Thus was planted the seed, now a thriving, young leadership foundation, “Leadership Delaware, Inc.” “There are never too many leaders of vision,” said Strine. Leadership Delaware is a non-profit organization founded to provide men and women from different cultures and backgrounds with exposure to new information and viewpoints on important current issues. After 10 months of classes, two days every month, the graduates will return to their communities with leadership skills and resources to take active roles in many different avenues. Over the 10-month program, fellows are exposed to more than 100 of Delaware’s outstanding leaders, in a series of intimate, off the record, insiders views of what makes Delaware tick. “Leadership Delaware creates a great opportunity to become well rounded in a wide range of topics which are vital to Delaware’s future. And the networking and contacts are second to none,” said Tim Smith, of Seaford. Leadership Delaware looks for young participants, generally between the ages of 25 and 40, who are already involved in their communities or activities, but could

use a little rounding out of their knowledge. The idea is that after graduation, the participant then has many years to make a difference. So far the program has been able to accept the best and the brightest to take the course, said Strine of the inaugural class that started in February 2009. “We would like to fill the pipeline with young Pete duPonts and young Jack Markells,” said Strine. To help with the program, Strine actually convinced former governor, Pierre S. “Pete” duPont to serve on the board. Strine went to duPont with the idea for the program all laid out, said duPont. DuPont was one of the first speakers for the group and has attended several of the sessions. Strine did a lot of homework as well in trying to balance speakers and topics. Those addressing the fellows include policy makers, captains of industry, founders of non-profits, legislators, educators and activists. “Leadership Delaware is a professional and effective program for any future leader. The impressive experience and depth of our speakers gave us all an understanding of the heritage and current trends of our great state of Delaware. The knowledge and contacts I have gained has been invaluable,” said Ann Smith, of Seaford. Strine has found he’s not alone in his feelings of the need to develop young leaders. He’s had more than 100 speakers to the group. Most of them jumped at the chance to help. For more information on Leadership Delaware, visit www.leadershipdelaware. org or call Terry Strine at 302-593-6680.

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MORNING STAR • OcTObeR 22 - 28, 2009

PAGe 15

Fall is a great time to conduct a review of your taxes

The Internal Revenue Service wants to remind taxpayers that fall is a good time to conduct a review of their tax situation. Take into account the latest tax changes, check your withholding status and start organizing your records. Remember to avoid any unsolicited e-mails claiming to come from the IRS. Don’t become a victim of “phishing” scams. “Some tax breaks and a review of your current tax situation may result in a bigger refund or less taxes to be paid come tax time,” said Delaware’s IRS spokesperson Gregg Semanick. “The Internal Revenue Service offers these tax tips for you to consider.” Recovery tax provisions The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers to take advantage of the numerous tax breaks made available earlier this year in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). The recovery law provides tax incentives for first-time homebuyers, people purchasing new cars, those interested in making their homes more energy efficient and parents and students paying for college. For more information on the Recovery tax provisions, visit the IRS.gov home page and access the Tax Benefits of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 section. Educators save receipts The IRS reminds teachers and other educators to save their receipts. The Educator Expense Deduction allows teachers and other educators to deduct the cost of books, supplies, equipment and software used in the classroom based on their receipts. Eligible educators include those who work at least 900 hours during a

school year in an elementary or secondary school. Worth up to $250, the deduction is available whether or not the educator itemizes deductions. Help to small business owners The small business section of IRS.gov provides a one-stop resource for information on starting, operating and closing a business. Whether a person is just considering opening a business or has years of small business experience, IRS provides a wide range of resource tools and educational assistance. The IRS also offers an “A-Z Index for Businesses” to assist small business owners in readily locating desired information. For more information, visit www.irs.gov/smallbiz. Withholding status The Internal Revenue Service encourages taxpayers to take a few minutes to check their withholding to make sure what is being taken out of their paychecks matches their projected taxes. If not enough is withheld; individuals will owe tax at the end of the year and may, in some cases, have to pay a penalty. If too much tax is withheld, they will lose the use of this money until they get their refund. Individuals should check their withholding if there are significant personal or financial changes in their life. Online assistance is available at IRS.gov. Click on “IRS Withholding Calculator” on the “Individuals” page. With the help of current pay stubs and a copy of last year’s tax form, users can check to see if they are withholding the right amount. Information from this automated calculator can then be used to revise a W-4 with your employer.

Good tax records You can avoid headaches at tax time by keeping track of your receipts and other records throughout the year. Good recordkeeping will help you remember the various transactions you made during the year, which in turn may make filing your return a less taxing experience. Remember, good recordkeeping will ensure you do not miss out on any tax deductions.

Publication 552 will help you in knowing what records you need. “Phishing” scams The IRS reminds taxpayers not to become a victim of e-mail scams, referred to as phishing scams. Recipients of questionable e-mails claiming to come from the IRS should not open any attachments or click on any links contained in the e-mails. Instead, they should forward the e-mails

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ney’s campaign has generated and the depth of his support around the state. “The people I talk to are tired of politics as usual. Delawareans want leaders who will work across party lines to get our economy moving again and create jobs here in Delaware. I am working now at my job at Transformative Technologies to bring new green sector jobs to Delaware and I will work tirelessly in Congress to bring people together to solve problems and create jobs,” said Carney. A two-term Lieutenant Governor and former Secretary of Finance, Carney announced in April that he was forming a committee to run for Delaware’s sole seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Claymont native and longtime Wilmington resident, Carney has spent two decades in public service.

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John Carney’s campaign for Congress has raised more than $427,000 in less than six months. Carney raised more than $165,000 in the third quarter of the year and reported just less than $310,000 cash on hand. Carney’s strong fundraising numbers were posted before Congressman Castle announced that he would run for the U.S. Senate instead of seeking re-election. With a little more than a year until the midterm elections, John Carney for Congress has raised nearly a half million dollars while many donors were waiting on Congressman Castle to make his decision before choosing a candidate to support. Since the start of the campaign, Carney has received contributions from 543 Delaware donors. This grassroots support is reflective of the excitement Car-

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9:00am–6:00pm 8:30am–1:00pm

8:30am–6:00pm 8:30am–1:00pm

On1Annual OctoberPercentage 3, 2008, FDIC Yielddeposit (APY). This offer applies to personal accounts only. CD rate based on a $1,000 minimum balance and insurance from appliestemporarily to a 3-yearincreased and 5-year term. A penalty may be charged for early CD withdrawal. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. $100,000 to $250,000 perasdepositor Advertised rate is valid of 10/1/09 and subject to change daily without notice. through December 31, 2009. 2 On 10/3/08, FDIC deposit insurance temporarily increased from $100,000 to $250,000 per depositor, per deposit category,

MRNGSTR_1001_00234

PAGE 16

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Community Bulletin Board on Thursday, Oct. 29, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Heritage Shores Clubhouse, includes a fashion show (clothing courtesy of Peebles), lunch, Chinese auction, 50/50 and door prizes. Tickets are $20 per person. For ticket information, call 337-9733.

NHS plans Basket Bingo The Employee Activity Committee of Nanticoke Health Services will hold a Longaberger Basket Bingo at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Seaford Moose. The filled basket bingo will consist of 20 games and feature several Longaberger baskets as prizes. Tickets are $25 at the door. In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness month, attendees wearing pink will receive a ticket for an exclusive Longaberger Horizon of Hope basket. Refreshments will be available. For more information, contact the EAC at 302-629-6611, ext. 2404 or MorrisR@ nanticoke.org.

‘Couture & Class’ fashion show Glamour and style will be center stage during the second Couture & Class fashion show and luncheon on Saturday, Nov. 21, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Carter Partnership Center at Delaware Technical & Community College in Georgetown. Proceeds from the show, which is hosted by the Jack F. Owens Campus Development Council, will be used to benefit Delaware Tech students in Sussex County. The featured announcer will be Cacia Batts, of Middletown, the reigning Mrs. Delaware 2009. New this year will be a historical exhibit of formal gowns that were worn by Elsie Williams, wife of former U.S. Senator John J. Williams of Millsboro. There will also be a silent auction of travel packages to various locations; and at the show’s end, a shopping bazaar from which attendees can purchase their favorite runway items. A portion of the proceeds from that sale will be donated to the college. Tickets are $25 per person and include lunch: $10 of that price is tax-deductible. A table for eight may be reserved for $175. Seating is limited; tickets are available by reservation only until Nov. 13. To purchase tickets, call Delaware Tech at 855-1659 or visit www.dtcc.edu/fashionshow.

Friends fundraiser The Friends of the Bridgeville Library have another delicious fundraiser to promote. All you have to do is enjoy a meal at the Seaford, Dover, Rehoboth, or Salisbury IHOP locations, any day, any meal. Fill out the comment card, staple your receipt to it and drop it off at The Bridgeville Library, Bridgeville Town Hall, or The Providence Sales Cottage at Heritage Shores.

People’s Place Fundraiser The Red Hat Lady Bugs of Bridgeville are sponsoring a fashion show fundraiser for the People’s Place, an abused women’s shelter. The event, which will take place

Bethel Historical Society From 5 to 9 p.m., on the second Wednesday of each month through December, the Laurel Pizzaria is generously helping the Bethel Historical Society with an on-going fundraiser. You can pick up a coupon at the restaurant and when you pay the society will receive 10 percent.

Jones Boys Benefit Concert The Jones Boys will perform at the Nanticoke Senior Center in Seaford on Friday, Oct. 30, at 12:30 p.m. Originally known as the “Good Ole Boys,” the band will perform country, gospel, ‘50’s rock, original songs and bluegrass. All proceeds will benefit the Nanticoke Senior Center building fund. For more information, call 629-4939.

Festival of Trees Delaware Hospice’s premier fundraiser, the Festival of Trees offers visitors a magnificent display of decorated trees and wreaths and activities for everyone in the family. In Sussex County, the Festival of Trees will be held on Friday, Dec. 4, through Sunday, Dec. 6, at Delaware Technical & Community College in Georgetown. For details call 302-855-2344 or visit www.delawarehospice.org.

Bingo benefits scholarship fund Join us for a night of Bingo on Saturday, Nov. 21, to benefit the Spuck & Lib Bennett Scholarship Fund, a Delmarva scholarship awarded to students entering the field of education. The event will be held at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, located on Alexander Avenue, just off Salisbury Boulevard in Salisbury, Md. Games begin at 7 p.m., with a special early bird game at 6:30. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Call 410-749-1981 for directions. The bingo will feature prizes including Vera Bradley Bags, Longaberger Baskets, Harley-Davidson items as well as other donations from the community. There will also be door prizes, a silent auction, a 50/50 raffle and food for sale. Tickets are $20 in advance and may be purchased at Harley-Davidson of Ocean City and Harley-Davidson of Seaford. For more information, or to make a donation to the scholarship, contact Helen at Harley-Davidson of Ocean City, 410629-1599 or Ashley and Kathy at HarleyDavidson of Seaford 629-6161.

ness, recognize your organization, church or social group by purchasing a commemorative brick which will become a part of history as the “New Seaford Library & Cultural Center” opens in 2010. The bricks will be placed on the Reading Terrace of the Seaford Library & Cultural Center. Cost for the 4x8 decorative bricks is $100 each which includes three lines of engraved upper case text. Proceeds support the capital campaign. Order forms may be obtained from the circulation desk at the library, online at www.seaford.lib. de.us or by contacting Friends President Peggy Boyd at 536-1449 or Vice President Connie Halter at 628-0554.

Read Aloud training Dance tickets on sale Mt. Olivet Father Daughter Dance tickets will go on sale on Sunday, Nov. 8, from noon to 2 p.m. (or until sold out) at Mt. Olivet UMC in Seaford. Tickets are $7.50 each. The dance will be held on Friday, Jan. 29, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Seaford Volunteer Fire Department.

Library commemorative brick sale Honor your family or loved one, remember a loved one, advertise your busi-

Read Aloud volunteer training session will be held Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 1 p.m. in the Seaford Public Library, 402 North Porter St., Seaford. Call 856-2527 to sign up for training or for further information. Volunteer readers are needed at various reading sites in Sussex County.

Rabies Vaccination Clinic A Rabies Vaccination Clinic will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. to noon at Seaford Fire Hall, rain or shine, $13 Rabies, $10 distemper. Cash only. Leashes or carriers required. Sponsored by Homeless Cat Helpers Inc.

Cemetary House Residents are ready for you.

17th Annual Cemetery House Home of the Grave Digger Sponsored by Charity Lodge #27

Fridays and saturdays

- , -

OcTober 16 17 23 24 & 30 31 Park next to the Laurel Firehouse on 10th St. & ride the wagon to the Haunted House!

Tickets will be sold from 7:00 - 11:00pm Admission $8.00 s #HILDREN 5NDER FREE

SCGS plans fundraiser

RECEIVE $1.00 OFF ADMISSION WITH A NON PERISHABLE FOOD ITEM DONATION

The Sussex County Genealogical Society will host a fundraiser at the Roadhouse Steak Joint in Rehoboth Beach on Monday, Nov. 2. Mention the SCGS and a percentage of the entire day’s receipts will be used to further the Society’s advancement of genealogical initiatives in Sussex County. For more information, call 8755418 or visit http://scgsdelaware.org.

(Limit one discount per person)

FUN NEW ATTRACTIONS!

Hungry Howies supports ACS For every pizza purchased in October, Hungry Howies locatd on Norman Eskridge Highway in Seaford, will make a contribution to the American Cancer Society. Cancer ribbons will be available at Hungry Howies and the ACS will be at the restaurant every Friday night with information.

Proceeds to beneﬁt the Boy Scouts of America and other worthwhile charities.

www.cemeteryhouse.webs.com

Thanks to everyone for your support!

PAGE 17

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Holiday bazaar and luncheon

Historical Society raffle

Student art exhibit

Holiday bazaar and chicken salad luncheon ($6.50 for luncheon), on Friday, Nov. 6. Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Holiday Shop Bazaar at Methodist Manor House, 1001 Middleford Road, Seaford, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pineapple Boutique and Thrift Shop open, too.

The Seaford Historical Society is offering a raffle featuring a day on the Nanticoke River in the spring of 2010. This allday excursion accommodates a party of six people on a boat ride that leaves from the Marina at Nanticoke River Marine Park in Blades, Seaford. Other festivities included with this trip are mid-morning snacks on-board ship, lunch in Vienna, Md., a self-guided walking tour of historic Vienna, a visit to the Vienna Heritage Museum and refreshments on the ride back to Seaford in the afternoon. A raffle ticket costs only $5 or five tickets may be purchased for $20. Tickets are available at the Seaford Museum which is open Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m., or at the Ross Mansion which is open Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. At other times call the Seaford Historical Society office at 628-9828 for tickets. The drawing will take place at the Victorian Christmas at the Ross Mansion on Dec. 13, 2009.

Laurel Public Library is exhibiting artwork by 19 student artists from Laurel Intermediate/Middle School. Compound photographic portraits will be on display now through November 5 in the Story Room.

Bethany Church, Lowes Crossing Rd. The church is eight miles east of Laurel on Route 24 (turn right, church on left). All you can eat fried chicken, real mashed potatoes, gravy, coleslaw, greens, beans and corn, rolls, assorted drinks and desserts. Adults $10, kids $5, carry-outs and bake table.

Sunkissed Tanning food drive

American Legion Halloween Party

Sunkissed Tanning is currently having a food drive for Laurel families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. If you bring in five non-perishable items, you wll get a free tan (up to 10 tans). Last year they collected 867 cans and 50 gift bags for children for Christmas. Their goal is to collect 1,000 cans this year. You can donate a toy, too. Sunkissed Tanning is located at Calioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Plaza in Laurel, and can be reached by calling Margi at 875-1622.

Laurel American Legion Post 19 will hold its annual Halloween Party on Sunday, Oct. 25, from 2-4 p.m. Children 12-years old and younger are invited. There will be games, prizes, snacks and costume awards. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

SHS Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 reunion Seaford Class of 1999 will hold a 10 year reunion on Saturday, Nov. 28, from 6 to 11 p.m. at the Seaford Fire Hall. Cost is $30 per person. RSVP by Nov. 1. For more information, contact Alexis McFarland Spade at biglex04@hotmail.com or 570-274-3098.

Seaford Christmas Parade Plans are under way for the 2009 Seaford Christmas Parade. Touted as the largest Christmas Parade on Delmarva, Seaford hosts an extravagant evening parade the first Saturday in December. This year, the parade will be on Saturday, Dec. 5; step off is at 7 p.m. The parade is sponsored by the Downtown Seaford Association and the City of Seaford. The Grand Marshall is Dick Collison.To sign up, go online to www.mychristmasparade.com. Entry forms and parade rules are also available at Seaford City Hall, Dickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Barber Shop, Fantasy Beauty Salon, Seaford Harley-Davidson and Mortgage Network Solutions.

Halloween parade & party Downtown Seaford Association presents Halloween Parade & Party on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Parade Route: Line-up at 6:15 p.m., Cedar at High Street. Parade starts at 7 p.m., High to Arch Street. Arch to King Street / Seaford Fire Hall. Must be in costume to enter. Goodies at the party. Cash prizes for costume contest.

Seaford Library â&#x20AC;˘ The Seaford Library will be closed on Thursday, Oct. 22, for Sussex County Library Staff Development. We will reopen at 9 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 23. â&#x20AC;˘ Christmas Tunes for Dulcimer Musicians at Seaford Library. Registration required. Fridays, Oct. 23, 30 at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call John Kisela at 628-1944. â&#x20AC;˘ Seaford Library Board Meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Baby Bookworms, a story time for infants, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Toddler Tales, a story time for walkers, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Story Time for ages 3-5, Thursday at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call 629-2524 or visit www. seaford.lib.de.us. â&#x20AC;˘ The Seaford District Library has joined IHOP to raise money for the library. Eat a meal at the Seaford, Dover, Rehoboth, or Salisbury, Md. IHOP locations and return an itemized receipt along with a comment card to the Seaford District Library. We must have the comment cards with itemized receipts in order to receive reimbursement. The Seaford Library will receive 10% of the total receipt. â&#x20AC;˘ The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Science and Religionâ&#x20AC;? book discussion will meet at an alternate location on Monday, Nov. 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call Rose Harrison at 6292524 or visit www.seaford.lib.de.us.

The Christmas Boutique The Christmas Boutique will once again be featured in the Ross Mansion gift shop at the annual Victorian Christmas on Dec. 11, 12 and 13. Each member of the Seaford Historical Society is asked to contribute one item. Handmade gifts in the price range of $10 to $20 are most popular. Items may be left in the gray box on the front porch of the Ross Mansion at any time. For further information, call Shirley Skinner at 629-9378 or Diane Thomas at 629-2085.

LHS Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;69 The Laurel Class of 1969 will hold its 40th reunion on Friday, Nov. 27, at the Georgia House in Laurel. Contact leeann561@comcast.net if you did not receive your invitation.

LHS Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;84 Laurel Class of 1984 will hold their 25th class reunion on Friday, Nov. 27, at Chef Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chateau deâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ville in Salisbury, Md. Contact Joel Wharton at 238-7147 if you did not receive your invitation.

Fried chicken buffet A fried chicken buffet will be held on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 6 p.m., at

College & Career Fair Laurel High School, 1133 S. Central Ave., will hold a College and Career Fair on Monday, Nov. 16, at 6 p.m. Transportation provided for Laurel residents. Join us for an evening of two- and four-year colleges, trade schools, career planning, trades and military. Businesses included medical, poultry, banking, culinary, real estate, insurance and more. This is sponsored by Laurel High School Guidance Department. For more information contact Dale Oddo, Joyce Sessoms or Clarence Giles at 875-6124.

LHS seeks used caps and gowns Laurel High School is requesting a donation of used graduation caps and/or gowns for needy families. These items will be loaned to students in need of graduation attire assistance. Bring or send your caps and/or gowns to the high school.

Notice of utility work Chesapeake Utilities will be replacing selected existing gas mains in Seaford, over the next few months. This project will be implemented using the directional drill method of construction to minimize disruption to business and residences in the area. If you require additional information or would like to view the project drawings you may contact Chesapeake Utilities at 1-410-548-5515 or Charles Anderson with the City of Seaford at 302-629-9173. Location â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stein Highway (west bound) from Porter Street to Elm Drive. Time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Construction is scheduled to start in early October and last for 4-6 weeks.

# $' * # ( #" #&,, # !# # $# #

# !! # # !# $# # # !! # ) # !# $ # # $ !!

# ( # %, ,,,#) $ # # # # + ! In-home story-time The Laurel Public Library will offer a 6-session series of weekly in-home preschool story times for local day care homes in October. This no-cost pilot program will bring books, poetry, music and fun to children who might not otherwise have the opportunity to visit the library for Story Time. Interested daycare providers are encouraged to contact Becky Norton, Youth Services librarian at 875-3184 or at rebecca. norton@lib.de.us for more information.

# # $ # # $# $ !!

PAGE 18

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009 10 - Sweet Revenge by Diane Mott Davidson; Dec. 8 - Christmas Cookie Murder by Leslie Meier. To obtain a copy of the book before each discussion, visit the Greenwood Public Library or call Robin Miller at 3495309.

The annual membership fee is $12 per person and financial assistance is available. Adult volunteers are needed to lead and assist with troops. For more information, visit www.GSCB.org or call 800-3749811 or 410-742-5107.

WHS reunion Woodbridge High School classes of 1988, ‘89 and ‘90 will hold a combined reunion at the Bridgeville Fire Hall on Saturday, Nov. 7. For details contact Dionne Parker Keeler at dionnepk@yahoo.com or 302337-3099.

Chorus show The Tri County Chorus will present a Variety Show to benefit Delaware’s three County Food Banks on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. at Heritage Shores’ Ball Room in Bridgeville. The show will include singing, dancing, skits and jokes. Guest entertainers will be Bo Dickerson, Everette Hart, Bob Murphy and Drs. Nancy and Sammy Magrone. Tickets are $10. For more information, contact Tri County Chorus president and music director, Susanne Layton, at 8757809 or Terry Wright at 875-7931.

Golf tournament CHEER Golf Tournament will be held Friday, Oct. 23, 9 a.m. start time at Heritage Shores Golf Club, Bridgeville. For more information call Elizabeth Walls or John Argo, 302-856-5187.

Genealogy Open House The Bridgeville Public Library will hold a genealogy open house on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a guided tour by Alice Min of the New Genealogy and Local History Room, and the procedure to access the collection. A discussion group meeting on future collection additions, and suggestions for speakers will follow. Min will also be available on the first and third Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment for assistance as needed. For more information call the library, 337-7401.

Fall bazaar

Railroad open house DelMarVa Model Railroad Club’s 24th Annual Open House, located at 103 East State St., Delmar, Camelot Hall, second floor. Free admission and free parking — Nov. 28 & 29, Dec. 5 & 6, Jan. 9 & 10, Jan. 16 & 17; Saturday hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday’s noon to 5 p.m. Operating layouts: N-Scale, N Trak Modules, HO Layout, O Gauge Tinplate, O Scale Lionel, LGB (G Gauge). Train videos to view and raffles.

Safe Halloween for kids Delmar Church of Prophecy presents a safe place for your kids, “Trunks of Treats.” Dress up in costumes. Free snacks, games and fun at the Delmar Church of God of Prophecy, Rt. 13 and Dorothy Road, (3 miles north of MD/DE state line), Saturday, Oct. 31, 5 to 7 p.m. For more information call 875-7824.

Join us at the Greenwood Cheer Center for a presentation on “Updating Emergency Service Plans,” on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 p.m. This is a free program to prepare individuals in case of a natural disaster or emergency. For more information, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

Book discussion series Savor suspenseful tales and sample sweet treats during Greenwood Public Library’s fall book discussion series, “Delectable Discussions.” Each month a different culinary mystery will be featured. Enjoy a discussion of the book and a sample of one of the book’s recipes. Discussions are free and will be held on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in the meeting room at the Greenwood Library. Books for discussion include: Nov.

Dinner Club The Greenwood Cheer Activity Center will host the Greenwood Dinner Club on Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. in October. It will be an evening of fellowship and a delicious dinner entrée, dessert and beverage. Cost for members is $5 and non-members is $6. For menus or more information, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

CHEER Halloween Party The Greenwood CHEER Activity Center will host a Halloween Party on Friday, Oct. 30, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. There will be refreshments, music, games and a costume parade with prizes for best costumes. For more information, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

The Friends of the Delmar Library will sponsor a Book and Bake Sale fundraiser in the Hayman Meeting Room at the Delmar Library on Friday, Oct. 23 and Saturday, Oct. 24. Many slightly used and some new books along with baked goods will be available at reasonable prices. The sale is Friday, Oct 23 from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon. All funds go toward new library programs and materials. For more information, call 8469894.

Beef & dumplings dinner

On Saturday, Nov. 14, at 6 p.m. (doors open at 5:15 p.m.) a stage play “Just Married?” will be held at Woodbridge Elementary School, Rt. 13 (South) & Governors Avenue, Greenwood. Tickets are $10 in advance (or $15 at the door), Tickets are non-refundable. Story line - Betty Daniels is a recent widower who’s happy her husband has finally “kicked the bucket.” Now that he’s gone she’s making big plans on how to spend all the money he left her. But when her oldest daughter, Debbie leaves her abusive husband, her wild and crazy son, Jack gets kicked out of the house, she has no other alternative but let them move back home.

Pirate Day at the library

The Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay Council invites all girls in kindergarten to twelfth grades and adults interested in learning more about Girl Scouts to attend an informational meeting at Bridgeville United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Updating emergency plans

The Greenwood Cheer Activity Center will hold a card and game night on Thursday evenings in October from 6 to 9 p.m. Join us for rook, dominoes and uno or bring your friends to set-up a table of games of your choosing. Beverages and refreshments will be available or you can come early for dinner. For table set-up or more information, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

Book and Bake Sale

A stage play ‘Just Married?’

Girl Scouts informatinal meeting

The Greenwood Cheer Activity Center will host a Fall Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be crafts, a clothing sale, baked goods and a soup and sandwich luncheon. Table space is available for a fee. For details call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

Card & game night

The Delmar Chorus Boosters will hold an all-you-can-eat beef and dumpling dinner on Sunday, Nov. 8, from 1-4 p.m., at the Delmar VFW. Tickets are $10 and are available from any chorus member or by calling the school at 302-846-9544. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Dinners are eat-in or carryout. The VFW is located at 200 West State Street in Delmar. All proceeds from the dinner will support the programs and events of the middle and high school choruses at Delmar School. Rumor has it that Pirate Miguel will be seen skulking about the Delmar Public Library on Friday, Oct. 30, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Join us as we plunder his treasure chests, sample pirate grub and swig pirate groll. Children of all ages are welcome. The Delmar Library is located at 101 N. Bi-State Blvd., Delmar.

• Nationally known Southern Recording Artists • Seating is Limited!

• Hear songs from their latest album “Worth the Trip” • A Love Offering will be taken

Where: The Lighthouse Church, 27225 Kaye Rd, Laurel, DE 19956 Seating is Limited! Call Today to Reserve your Seat 302-628-8172 or E-mail the-lighthousechurch@comcast.net

PAGE 19

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

former Lt. Governor of Delaware and candidate for U.S. Congress. Contact Betsy Davis at 875-7691 for tickets.

Trunk or treat in Greenwood

Seaford AARP trips

AARP Membership

Come on out and visit trunks, get some treats, and play some games in the parking lot of Greenwood United Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. Judge who has the best decorated trunk, win prizes and enjoy hot cocoa and cookies in the Education Hall after you’ve visited each trunk. Greenwood UMC is located on the corner of Church and West Market Streets in Greenwood. For more information, call 302-349-4047.

The North Carolina Christmas at the Biltmore trip planned for Nov. 16-20 has been cancelled due to lack of interest. Dec. 2 - American Music Theater Christmas Show & Millers Restaurant, $92; six seats available. March 1-3, 2010 - Foxwoods & Mohegan Sun in Connecticut; $235 double. March 31, 2010 - Washington, D.C. to see the Cherry Blossoms. A buffet lunch on the Spirit of Washington; $71 For more information, contact Rose Wheaton at 629-7180.

AARP Seaford Area Chapter 1084 of Western Sussex County membership meeting Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Methodist Manor House Fellowship Hall in Seaford, at 1:30 p.m. Stephen Rose, the president and chief executive officer of Nanticoke Memorial Hospital will be the guest speaker. This chapter is open for membership to persons 50+ and better. Call Gladys Bonowicz, chapter president, at 875-1519 for more information about this chapter.

See ‘The Lion King’

39th Dist. Democrats

Limited seats are available for a trip to see Disney’s breathtaking musical “The Lion King” on Thursday, April 15, 2010, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia; the trip is sponsored by Adult Plus+ at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. For more information or to reserve orchestra seats, contact the Delaware Tech’s Adult Plus+ program at 856-5618.

The 39th District Democrats will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. at Pizza King in Seaford. New members are welcome. For information, call Maggie Callaway at 629-4846.

LeCates family reunion

Olde Seaford Block Watch

Ruritan Club buffet

Come and enjoy “A Women’s Service About Prayer” on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m., at Greenwood United Methodist Church. Pause from your busy schedule and join with other women for an evening to re-energize, rejuvenate and refresh your prayer life. Hear the message from the Rev. Dr. Sandra Steiner-Ball, share in praise and worship music, enjoy the singing of Kelly and Karissa Yoder, and gather in fellowship and enjoy light refreshments following the service. For more information, call 302-349-4047.

Trick or treat The town of Blades trick or treating will be held October 31 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Adult Plus day trips Enjoy day trips in October sponsored by the Adult Plus+ program at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. On Saturday, Oct. 24, follow the yellow brick road to the “The Wizard of Oz” at the Dupont Theatre. Enjoy a day shopping, sightseeing or watching a show in New York on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Don’t miss the international blockbuster exhibit “Diana: A Celebration” at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia on Thursday, Oct. 29. Visit the National Aquarium, Maryland Science Center, or Port of Discovery during a day on your own at the inner harbor in Baltimore on Saturday, Oct. 31. For more information or to sign up for these trips, contact Delaware Tech’s Adult Plus+ program at 302-856-5618.

Radio City tickets Limited tickets are available for a trip to see the “Radio City Christmas Spectacular” on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, sponsored by Adult Plus+ at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. The “Radio City Christmas Spectacular” features the world-famous Radio City Rockettes’ signature high-kicks and precision choreography in several showstopping numbers. For more information call at 856-5618.

Vacation with Del Tech Take a vacation with the Adult Plus+ program at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. Explore Egypt in the 12-day “Splendors of the Nile” trip from Oct. 22 through Nov. 2. The group will travel on a luxurious three-night cruise including visits to ancient temples at Aswan, KomOmbo, Edfu and Luxor. Take an 18-day trip “down under” to Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji from Oct. 21 through Nov. 7. Experience the joy of the season during the nine-day “Christmas Cruise on the Danube” trip to Germany and Austria from Nov. 30 through Dec. 8. Travelers will explore cathedrals and several Christmas markets including Germany’s oldest and most famous, Nuremburg’s Christmas Market, which began in 1628. Celebrate the Christmas season during the sevenday “Nashville Country Christmas at the Opryland Hotel” from Dec. 2-8. Experience the joy of Christmas during the four-day “Christmas Extravaganza” trip to Washington, D.C. and the Homestead Resort in Hot Springs, Va. Take a Christmas tour of Washington, guided by author/historian Antony Pitch. To sign up for a trip call 302-856-5618.

Olde Seaford Block Watch Fall Clean Up will meet on Saturday, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. at City Hall Parking Lot for gloves, bats, vest and directions. Property owners and tenants: please pick up cans, bottles and papers in your yard and the street area of your residence; please help the street cleaner every Thursday by moving your vehicle off the street.

S.C. Women’s Democratic Club The Sussex County Women’s Democrat Club is holding its annual TrumanKennedy dinner at 6 p.m., at Bridgeville Fire Hall on Saturday, Oct. 24. The Keynote speaker is John Carnel

The members of H.A.P.P.E.N., Hearn’s Pond Association for its Protection, Preservation, Enhancement and Naturalization will meet on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Seaford Museum. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is welcome.

Acorn Club The G.F.W.C.-Acorn Club of Seaford is having a business meeting and a program on “The Arts” on Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Seaford Museum. .

The Daniel Burton LeCates Family Reunion will be held on Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Grange Hall in Laurel at 2 p.m. All-you-can-eat Sunday Breakfast Buffet served by the Galestown Ruritan Club, on the fourth Sunday of each month now through June 7-10 a.m. Cost is $7 for adults, $4 children 6-12 years, at the Galestown (Md) Community Hall, 5833 School House Road.

AGO seeks members The Southern Delaware Chapter of the American Guild of Organists (AGO), which seeks to promote appreciation of all aspects of organ and choral music, invites everyone who is interested in music to join the chapter. For details, call 629-8033.

RT. 13 SOUTH, LAUREL 302.875.4404

OF LAUREL

OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 9 PM

Fall Specials: Pumpkin Milkshakes & Pumpkin Freezees

aily Dinne D 5 pm to 8 pm r Special Monday - All You Can Eat Spaghetti, Salad & Garlic Bread $599

H.A.P.P.E.N.

United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meets the 2nd Sunday of the month at 1 p.m. at the Nanticoke River Yacht Club. For more information, contact Cindi Chaimowitz at 302-398-0309.

Women’s Service

USCG Auxiliary

Tuesday - Buy A Combo Get Reg. Ice Cream Cone FREE Wednesday $ 00 1 Hamburgs & Hot Dogs $ 00 1 Fries $ 00 1 Sodas $ 00 1 Ice Cream Cones

Thursday - 2 Large Italian Subs $1200 Friday - Beef & Dumplings, 2 Vegs. & Roll $899 Saturday - Ham, Baked Pineapple, 2 Sides & Roll $799 Sunday - Chicken & Dumplings, 2 Sides & Roll $899

PAGE 20

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Church Bulletins Christmas Extravaganza

Trinity UMC on Phillips Hill Road in Laurel needs vendors (crafts, home sales companies, etc.) for their Christmas Extravaganza, which will be held at the church on Saturday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is a $10 charge per table and we have limited availability. For more information or to reserve a table, call 8754741.

LMA holds monthly meetings

The Laurel Ministerial Association will meet the last Wednesday of the month (Oct. 28) at 9 a.m. at St. Philips Episcopal Church unless otherwise announced. The LMA is open to all Christian denominations and we welcome all pastors and ministers to the meeting. We are a fellowship of Christian pastors working to bring the Good News to our community through our services. For more information, contact the Rev. Julie Lewis at 8754741.

Mt. Pleasant Fall Festival

On Saturday, Oct. 24, Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church (three miles west of Laurel) will host a Fall Festival. Food will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and carry-outs will be available. The menu includes oyster fritters, chicken salad and hot dog sandwiches, homemade soups, homemade ice cream and various baked goods. The festival will also feature crafts and white elephant items.

Trunk or Treat

Trunk or Treat at Laurel Wesleyan Church on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 5 to

7:30 p.m. Join us for a night of safe family fun. We will be handing out candy in the parking lot at each theme decorated car trunk. Also, enjoy free hayrides, hot chocolate and popcorn. For more information, call 302-875-5380.

2009 Western Sussex Crop Walk

On Sunday, Nov. 1, Western Sussex churches and organizations have the opportunity to support families, both locally and globally, by walking in the 2009 Western Sussex CROP (Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty) Walk. CROP Hunger Walks are interfaith hunger education and fundraising events sponsored by Church World Service (CWS) and organized by CWS/CROP regional offices across the U.S. This is the 15th CROP Walk held in Western Sussex where more than $52,000 has been raised to date. Twenty five percent of the donations are returned back to the local community. Registration begins at 1:30 p.m. at West Seaford Elementary School. The walk starts at 2 p.m. and will lead to the Seaford Food Closet. Walkers are asked to bring canned goods to deliver to the food closet. For details call Eleanor Terrell at 628-1515 or John Blevins at 841-7450.

Young to speak at conference

Wm. Paul Young, New York Times and USA Today best-selling author of The Shack will be the featured adult seminar speaker Nov. 21-22, at the Ocean City, Md. Convention Center in conjunction with the ALIVE 2009: UP Conference. Young will share his story and what led to writing his best-selling novel in a three-

part series scheduled for: Saturday, Nov. 21, 10:30 to 11:50 a.m. and 9 to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 22, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. The adult seminar, open to the general public, is $50 per person. Seating is limited and is available on a first-come, firstserved basis. Register by Nov. 1 at www. itickets.com/order/new/233516 or by calling 1-877-896-3802.

Mt. Zion hosts dinner

Mt. Zion Methodist Church, located on 13A between Seaford and Laurel, will be hosting a beef and dumpling dinner on Saturday, Oct. 24. The buffet dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Carry-outs are available at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $10 for adults and carry-outs, and $5 for children.

No-Talent â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Talent Showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Laurel Baptist Church will be hosting a No-Talent â&#x20AC;&#x153;Talent Showâ&#x20AC;? Sunday, Oct. 25, at 6 p.m. Come join us for a large dose of fun and laughter. Any questions, call Shirley at 875-2314. (The church is located at 33056 Bi-State Boulevard, West side of 13A, approximately 2 miles south of town.)

Kidstuf 103 at Alliance Church

Atlanta Road Alliance Church in Seaford is offering Kidstuf 103 on Wednesday evenings. Kidstuf is a program designed for children and parents to attend together. Each month features a different Biblical virtue using music, drama, a storyteller and games. The virtue for September is wisdom. A light supper is served at 6:15 p.m., followed by the program at 6:45

p.m. Kidstuf is designed for kindergarten through 6th grade; however, parents are welcome to bring their preschoolers with them. Registration is free. No drop-offs. For more information, call 629-5600 or visit www.atlantaroadcma.org

St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Newsletter

St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church offers its newsletter on line and also, via e-mail. Our â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Letterâ&#x20AC;? is published approximately once a month and will be available on our website www. stlukesseaford.org. You can also join our e-mail list if you send a request to StLukesEpis@comcast.net St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s services are Sunday, Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m., and Thursday evenings, Holy Eucharist and Healing at 6 p.m. The Rev. Jeanne Kirby-Coladonato is the Rector/ Pastor.

Fall Bible study

All Saints Episcopal Church in Delmar, has resumed its fall bible study. All are welcome to share this informal fellowship, led by Father Custer Ruley. The study begins at 1 p.m. every Wednesday, at the church located at 10th and Grove streets.

Right to Life banquet planned

Pam Tebow, mother of University of Florida quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow, will speak at the Delaware Right to Life annual banquet on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at the Christiana Hilton in Newark. She will bring her pro-life message to Delaware on Nov. 4, at the DRTL annual banquet. Tickets are

DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST

A church you can relate to Sunday Family Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. 94 Walnut Street, Laurel, DE (across from GameZone) 302-875-7873 www.laurelnazarene.org

1010S.C entral Ave., Laurel Ph: 875-7748 Minister: Ian J. Drucker Worship Services: Sunday 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. BibleS tudy: Sun. 9:00 a.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m. In The Interest Of New Testament Christianity

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Central Ave., Laurel, DE Rev. Donna Hinkle, Pastor Church: 875-4233 Sunday Services: 8:30 am Praise 9:30 am Sunday School,10:45 am Worship

DIAL DAILY DEVOTIONS: 875-4309

Centenary United Methodist Church â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where Caring is Sharingâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;NEW SONG!â&#x20AC;? - Contemporary Celebration, 8:45 a.m. Sunday School, Classes for ALL ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional Family Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Rev. K. Wayne Grier, Pastor, 875-3983 200 W. Market St., Laurel, Del.

St. Philipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church 600 S. Central Ave., Laurel, DE 19956

(302) 875-3644 The Rev. Dr. Howard G. Backus, Rector www.dioceseofdelaware.net/churches/stphlps.html Holy Eucharist with Healing Sunday ~ 8:30 & 10:30 am Church School ~ 9:30 am

Christ Evangelistic Church Great Worship - Talented Singers Loving People - Powerful Preaching

Youth Group Wednesday 7:00 pm

)+,$%* ' 1 .( $))& ' "! %#$- * ' 1 .( %#$- * ' Located on Camp Road between the Dual & Alt. 13 For info call: 629-3674 or 875-2915 Sr. Pastor Roland Tice

Christian Church of Seaford Dual 13N., &( .

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship 10:30 Wed. Night Service & (Nursery & Jr. Church) Youth Groups 7:00 p.m.

Centrally located at 14511 Sycamore Rd., Laurel, DE 19956 Sunday School - 9 a.m.; Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. FasTrak Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ministry - 10:30 a.m.; E318 Youth - 6 p.m. Wednesday Midweek Services - 7 p.m.

For info, call 875.7995 or visit www.centralworshipcenter.org

St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Methodist Church Road68, South of Laurel Laurel,D el.

.( $))& ' 1 )+,$%* ' Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Hymn Sing: Last Sunday Each Month - 7 p.m. www.StPaulsUMCLaurelDE.org

Pastor - Donald Murray - 856-6107

Delmar Wesleyan Church 800 East Street Delmar, MD 21875 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Church That Caresâ&#x20AC;? 410-896-3600 Pastor James C. Hitch

Sunday: Sunday School 10 M Worship 11 AM & 6 PM

Wednesday: BibleS tudy 7P M

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 21

$50 per person ($55 after Oct. 30), $30 for students and can be obtained by visiting www.derighttolife.org, or by contacting Betty Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley at 302-453-8846 or betty@derighttolife.org. The event will also feature a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the Delaware Right to Life Education Fund.

Christ Lutheran flea market

Safe Halloween for kids

Woodland UMC family dinner

Christ Lutheran Church, 315 N. Shipley St., Seaford, will hold a flea market on Oct. 24, from 7 a.m. to noon. For table reservation contact Eric Stanton at 628-1946 - one free space. Pastor is the Rev. Andrew C. Watkins.

Delmar Church of Prophecy presents a safe place for your kids, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Trunks of Treats.â&#x20AC;? Dress up in costumes. Free snacks, games and fun at the Delmar Church of God of Prophecy, Rt. 13 and Dorothy Road, (3 miles north of MD/DE state line), Saturday, Oct. 31, 5 to 7 p.m. For more information, call 875-7824.

Woodland United Methodist Church will host a family Halloween Dinner and Costume Party on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 5 p.m. The church is located 4.5 miles west of Seaford, next to the Woodland Ferry. Call church for reservations and information, 629-5404 or 629-8775.

Patronal Feast Day

Gospel Concert

On Sunday, Oct. 18, St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church celebrated Patronal Feast Day. St. Luke is the patron saint of artists, bachelors, bookbinders, brewers, butchers, doctors, glass makers, glass workers, gold workers, goldsmiths, lacemakers, lace workers, notaries, painters, physicians, sculptors, stained glass workers and surgeons. Tradition tells us that St. Luke was the son of pagan parents, possibly born a slave, and was one of the earliest converts. Legend has that he was also a painter who may have done portraits of Jesus and His Mother, and the inspiration of his Gospel, has always led artists to his patronage. St. Luke wrote the Gospel and a history of the early Church in the Acts of the Apostles.

Sale at Wheatonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church is selling tickets for a special sale at Wheatonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a 20% sale on all merchandise (except Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Florals). The Christmas Shoppe will also be open. Wheatonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s will provide refreshments. You cannot attend the sale without a ticket which are $5 each and benefit St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church. For more information and tickets, contact Nancy Harper at 629-7272 or 745-1998. Other church members may also help you.

Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ambassadors concert

The Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ambassadors will be in concert at St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Methodist Church in Laurel, on Sunday, Oct. 25. at 7 p.m. Don Murray and friends will sing at 6:15 p.m. St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is located just east of U.S. 13, on Old Stage Road. For more information, contact Pastor Don at 302-856-6107 or 302-875-7900.

St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Methodist Church in Laurel will hold a Southern Gospel Concert on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. Special singers presenting are Jack Andrews and Frank Silva. Come out and receive a blessing. Love offering will be taken and light refreshments offered after the service. Directions: Alt. 13 south Laurel toward Delmar. Watch for signs. Turn right on Bacon Road, turn left at St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Crossroad, follow to church on right. For more information, call 875-2273.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH # !# $% $ !# A

#-< 1+0*-3 672159 "*9:68 ( $ ) $& ) =7.+@ $-2885 + 6 ":+@/: ":+3;/ 9 6 $ Worship...............11:00 a.m. Patch Club (kids) 7:00 p.m. Eve. Worship........7:00 p.m. )8=<2 :8=9 9 6

Bethel A.M.E. Church

Bethel A.M.E. Church, Milford, with the Rev. Gregory P. Nelson pastor, will hold its Community Worship Service on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Al Sharpton, National Action Network (president), will be the Keynote speaker. Place: Jesus Love Temple, Walnut Street, Milford. A free will offering will be taken.

Sun. 9:30 am Wed. 7:00 pm 013,8-5 9 0;8+0 ? ;89-8>

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH

A Cooperative S.B.C. Church 805 Atlanta Rd., Seaford, DE

532 Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973 "+*+14735/67 '7.+56 =

? === /8*+-9-*.68, 68/

MASSES: SUNDAY: #'7 9+ %/-/0 4 1 #4'2/6. 4 1 #82*'; ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 DAILY: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. &+* ' 1 4 1 /567 #'7 ' 1 HOLY DAYS: 9+ 4 1 ' 1 4 1 NOVENA DEVOTIONS: &+* ' 1 4 1 CONFESSION: #'7 4 1

$;5,*> $+0663 *4 (689017 *4 74 013,8-5 9 0;8+0 *4 $" $ (689017 *4 (-,5-9,*> +:1<1:1-9 74 "*9:68 64-8 + -1:0*5 ;91+ 14 ;82-: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Cross Is Grounded In Graceâ&#x20AC;?

VICTORY TABERNACLE CHURCH OF GOD

SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 AM and 6 PM ~ Sunday School 9:45 AM

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ministry for the wholef amily 7 PM

Pastor Stacey Johnson 28261 Seaford Rd., Laurel, 2 miles N. of Laurel on Alt. 13

302-877-0443

# $% &% # &#

$2395/@ $< $/+08:. A Pastor: Rev. Andrew C. Watkins www.christlutheranseaford.com

":+3;/ '8:;239 A $=7.+@ $-2885 A %:+.3<387+5 '8:;239

Laurel Baptist Church, SBC 22625 Atlanta Road, Seaford, DE (302) 629-5600 - www.atlantaroadcma.org Sunday

Wednesday Evening

9:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. $&' !% )&' &+ " '' ' $& ! ' )"(' 7:00 p.m. * #!# &*!

6:45 ( "+'( $)( & ' !*$& & 7:00 & + & (!# #,' &$)% ! () ! ' ( !& % & #(' &

COKESBURY CHURCH All Welcome Where Love Abides -- John 3:16

The Church by the Side of the Road 15092 Cokesbury Rd, Georgetown, DE & ### " $# '6735 '530* '51+'2 32-5+-'7/32 Sunday Schoo0 9 am Contemporary Church Service 1 am

6;5: !31<-: &51:-, -:06,19: 0;8+0 Serving Christ in the Heart of Seaford since 1830

312 $< A $/+08:.

Sunday Services: Informal Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m. %:+.3<387+5 '8:;239

+ 6 $+7-<=+:@ $=7.+@ $-2885 "#! $$ ! &#$ #) # "#!'

Where everybody is somebody & Jesus Christ is Lord 33056 Bi-State Boulevard, Laurel, DE 19956 #82*'; #).330 < 352/2- &356./4 < &+*2+6*'; /(0+ #78*; < NurseryP rovided Pastor: Rev. Steven Booth Music Director: Linda Lewis

302-875-7998

St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church Front & King St., Seaford, DE 629-7979 Holy Eucharist: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School & Adult Forum: 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Eve. Service: 6 p.m. The Revâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Jeanne W. Kirby-Coladonato, Rector

Seaford Church of Christ Acapella

(Rm. 16:16)

N. Dual 13, P.O. Box 783, Seaford, DE 19973 302-629-6206 9'2-+0/67 & 0/9+5 0*+5 32 /5). 0*+5 "32 "866+00 Sunday School 10 a.m. Sun. Worship 11 a.m., Sun. Evening 6 p.m Wed. Evenings 7 p.m. Live For God, Love Each Other, Light The World

Union

SEAFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 am Morning Worship 10 am

302- 875-4646 PO BOX 60, LAUREL, DE 19956

Senior Minister: Dr. Carl G Vincent Senior Pastor: Pastor Barry B. Dukes ===4-991*09<15->*8, 68/

" # $ " ,,/)+ !8'0/7; $5'*/7/32'0 *8)'7/32 #/2)+ Fully Accredited By Middle States in ACSI

"*9:68 #-< 14 $17-9 ?

Welcomeâ&#x20AC;Ś

Located at Tyndallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture Plaza on Discountland Rd & Rt. 13, Laurel

SEAFORD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Christ Lutheran Church dinner

Christ Lutheran Church, 315 Shipley St., Seaford, will hold chicken â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n dumpling dinner on Nov. 7, from 7:30 to 6:30 p.m. We will be serving Chicken â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n Dumplings, stuffing, green beans, rolls, dessert and drinks. Entertainment will be by Tony Windsor. Children 3 years and under are free; 4-11 years are $5; and 12 years to adults are $10. For tickets call church office at 6299755. Tickets will not be available for purchase at the door only for prepaid will call pickup. Purchase cutoff date is Nov. 4.

-991*0 9 '15->*8, 0;8+0

701 Bridgeville Road 629-9077

Seaford Seventh-day Adventist Church 26295 Sussex Highway (south on 13), Seaford, DE

Saturday Services Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Pastor - O. Kenneth Scheller 302-875-0140

All are welcome to worship here every Sabbath.

United Methodist Church 2 North Laws St., Bridgeville, DE 19933 Across from Bank 337-7409 Handicap Friendly WORSHIP TIMES:

9 am Contemporary Service 10 am Sunday School 11 am Traditional Worship Youth Group (Sun. 6 p.m.)

22606 Sussex Hwy. Seaford, DE

302-359-6331 WeeklyS ervices: Sunday: 10 am Tuesday: Prayer 7-8 pm Thursday: Bible Study 7 pm

27225 Kaye Road '85+0 .

::: 7.+0/-.7.386+0'85+0 35 %146:0> " 65-9 "*9:68 $=7.+@ +635@ '8:;239 + 6 '/.7/;.+@ +635@ 373;<:3/; 9 6

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shining His Lightâ&#x20AC;?

Laurel Wesleyan Church Rt. 13A, Just North of Laurel $=7.+@ $-2885 8:;239 ' Sunday Evening Worship /. 9 6 )8=<2 373;<:3/; ' ' %2/ *87/ Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ministries 0;8+0

? $8 "*9:68 -5 -;9* 99: "*9:68 #-< #1+2 8--5 )6;:0 >3- 68:65 013,8-5 9 "*9:68 *813>5 $-*8+->

743 E. Clarence St., Seaford, Del. Carlton L. Cannon, Sr. Paster

629-9443, Cell:

< &0*&-$2(/&( 6(2,:0/ /(4 Sunday: Midweek Activities: Church School........9:45 am Call for Details Morning Worship......11 am Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church & Youth Explosion ........6 pm Nursery Provided Evening Worship.........7 pm *Counseling by appt. only Tuesday: Thursday: Bible Study & Family Corporate Prayer.........7 pm â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Come and Grow with Us!â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Training Hour...........7 pm

" ! ! " ! ! ! " ! "! ! ! % # ' ! " #

PAGE 22

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Obituaries A. Dale Boyce, 76 A. Dale Boyce of Laurel, passed away at University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore, on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009. He was born in Laurel, a son of Harley and Margaret Boyce. He worked as a sales manager for Chore-Time Poultry, traveling the world to educate the poultry industry. Mr. Boyce was a true community activist. He served on numerous boards and committees. He had a true passion for his church, Centenary United Methodist Church in Laurel, where he served as lay leader and taught the Sunshine Sunday school for more than 28 years. He also led the Food Bank at the church. He was a recipient of the Laurel Citizen of the Year award and the DPI Outstanding Citizen award. He was the current president of the Laurel Redevelopment Corporation Board of Directors and an active member of the Good Samaritan Shop, Laurel Star Board and Boys and Girls Club. He is also proud to have said, “he was the voice of Laurel High School football games.” He is survived by his sons, Blair Boyce and wife Kelly of Laurel, Ed Supelle and wife Sheryl of Gettysburg, Pa; daughters, Brenda James and husband Bob of Laurel and Jana Pugh and husband Mike of Laurel; sister, Bonnie Holland Roth and husband Jim of Ocean Pines, Md.; grandchildren, Susan Vanderslice and her husband Patrick of Laurel, Stephanie King and her husband David of Laurel, Jason Boyce and his wife Alison of Laurel, Jamie Pugh and his wife Ashley of Laurel, Mark Pugh, Kyle Boyce, Jara Pugh all of Laurel, Jennifer Rodi of Chicago, Ill., and Melissa Betchel of West Chester, Pa.; greatgrandchildren, Ethan and Quinton Wilkins, Kanaan King, Brendyn Vanderslice, Cade Vanderslice, Tatum Boyce, Caleb Boyce, Colbie Boyce, Gannon Pugh, Kendal Rodi, Eric Betchel, Brooke Betchel and Lydia Betchel; and two nephews, Greg Holland of Seaford and Brad Holland of California. His wife, Mildred “Mimi” Boyce preceded him in death in July 2008. A funeral service was held at Centenary United Methodist Church in Laurel on Monday, Oct. 19. The Rev. K. Wayne Grier officiated. The Rev. Kevin English and Pastor Jerry Denton also participated. Interment was held privately. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Centenary United Methodist Church Food Pantry, 200 W. Market St., Laurel, DE 19956. Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home is serving the Boyce Family.

Leon F. Trivits, 99 Leon F. Trivits passed away peacefully on Friday, Oct. 16, 2009, at Methodist Manor House in Seaford where he resided. Born March 28, 1910 on the family farm in Cannon, he was the son of Charles E. Trivits, mother, Anna Priestly Trivits and stepmother, Bertha Workman Trivits. He had 17 brothers and sisters. Leon was well known in the Seaford area where he owned and operated a feed

and poultry business for many years. He served as manager of the Seaford branch of Wilmington Trust from 1960 to 1970. Leon was very active in community service. He was a member of the Seaford Kiwanis Club and Nanticoke Memorial Hospital Board since 1950. He served on the Delaware Industrial Accident board, where he was chairman for seven years. He also served on the board of the Delaware State Hospital for five years. He was a member of the Seaford Golf & Country Club, playing his favorite sport, golf. He spent much time watching and cheering for the Phillies. Perhaps Leon was best known for his active role in the Delaware Republican Party. In fact, he was often referred to as the #1 Republican for the State of Delaware. He served in the state legislature as representative for the 39th District. During his term in Dover, he served as chairman of the appropriations committee and revised statutes committee. He had the distinct honor in December 1984 to cast one of the three presidential electoral votes for the state of Delaware in the old State House in Dover. Leon was preceded in death by his beloved wife of more than 50 years, Ethel Short Trivits, and a son, William Lee Trivits who was killed in a tragic auto accident in 1957. Also preceding him were nine brothers, Edgar, Oscar, Ralph, Webster, Robert, George, Lewis, Richard and Alfred; and six sisters, Marble Farrow, Emma Alford, Catherine Conaway, Gladys Draper, Violet Hare and Nancy Marie Roxburgh. Leon is survived by two brothers, Francis (PT) Trivits of Seaford and Ray W. Trivits; wife, Gloria Johnson Trivits of Greenwood; and many nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at St. John’s United Methodist Church, Seaford. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Leon has requested donations may be made to St. John’s United Methodist Church, PO Box 299, Seaford, DE 19973 or VITAS Hospice of Delaware, 100 Commerce Dr., Christiana Corp. Ctr. #302, Newark, DE 19713.

Michael A. Bennett, 50 Michael Bennett of Herndon, Virginia, formerly from Seaford, passed away on Friday, October 16, 2009, surrounded by his family, in Reston Hospital, Reston, Virginia. Born in Seaford, Michael moved with his parents to Falls Church, Virginia in 1974 and graduated from Jeb Stuart High School. Michael relocated to Seaford and was employed by Safeway Stores for eight years before returning to Virginia, where he was employed by the Saudi Arabian embassy until the time of death. Michael is survived by his wife, Sarah; children, Kimberly and David; mother, Donna K. Bennett; mother-in-law, Elizabeth Wilson; sister, Catherine Bennett Warner and her husband Harry; brother,

John Bennett and his wife Debbie; and sister, Judy Scott and her husband Jeff. He is also survived by several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and many wonderful friends. He is preceded in death by his father, Lt. Colonel John H. Bennett, Jr. A celebration of life mass will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Stein Highway, Seaford, on Friday, Oct. 23, 2009, at 11 a.m., where friends and family are invited to attend.

Raymond John Sollohub, 91 Raymond John Sollohub of Seaford, died peacefully surrounded by his loving family on Wednesday, September 30, 2009. The Sollohubs were long-time Fort Wayne, Indiana residents who attended St. Jude’s parish for many years until the family relocated to Turkey when Mr. Sollohub took over managing the General Electric plant in Istanbul. Mr. Sollohub is survived by his four children: Curtis Sollohub of Las Vegas, New Mexico; Jody Sollohub Wilbert of Nashua, NH; Deborah Sollohub of Poway (San Diego), CA; and Catherine Sollohub Higdon of Seaford. Raymond is also survived by his seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Sollohub’s beloved wife, Josephine, died in 1978. Mr. Sollohub was a loving husband, father and grandfather who cherished his family and they cherished him. He was born in Scotia, NY, in 1918 and was a self-made man. He was orphaned as a young boy and lived in several foster homes in Upstate New York, but went on to become a successful business executive who lived a long and exciting life. A Renaissance man who could recite poetry, discuss business and politics, and build and fix just about anything with equal enthusiasm and skill, Mr. Sollohub was a kind, generous and brilliant man. He could also be cantankerous and opinionated, but even this somehow added to his charm and surely made him an unforgettable character to those who knew him. Mr. Sollohub piloted his own plane for years, and was known to show up unannounced at local airports around the country to visit friends and family accompanied by his dog Bessie as co-pilot. He served in the Army Air Corp in North Africa in WWII and graduated from Union College in Schenectady, NY. He was a manufacturing engineer with the General Electric Company and had several patents for electric motor designs and manufacturing methods. In his work, he and his family lived in many exotic locales including Istanbul, Turkey; Tabriz, Iran; and Sao Paulo, Brazil. He spoke several languages, including some Turkish, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Mr. Sollohub’s wanderlust led him to take a leave of absence from his job in 1958 to take his family on a six-month European adventure, which served to whet the family’s appetite for future travel. He

traveled throughout the world first with his wife, Josephine, then after her death, with other friends and family members. Mr. Sollohub loved to regale visitors with stories of his travel experiences and exploits. He was living proof of Mark Twain’s remark, “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness.” A funeral Mass was held Friday, Oct. 2, and Mr. Sollohub’s ashes were buried next to his beloved Josephine in Seaford.

Irene Cordrey, 77 Irene Cordrey of Laurel, went to be with the Lord on Monday, Oct. 12, 2009, at Christiana Hospital surrounded by her family. She was born on May 2, 1932, in Salisbury, Md., a daughter of George and Mary Ethel Wilkerson. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James F. Cordrey who Cordrey passed away on May 18, 2009. She graduated from Wicomico High School in 1948 as the youngest one in her class. She was a homemaker, devoted wife, mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother who loved and cherished her family. Irene loved reading, crossword puzzles and playing Solitaire on the computer. Before her illness, she attended Delmar Wesleyan Church and enjoyed doing the church bulletins. Irene is survived by four daughters, Renne Reynolds and husband Chuck, Lora Townsend and husband Jerry, Jana Cordrey and Jamie Cordrey; grandchildren, Stacey Hitch, Phillips Reynolds, Scott Reynolds, Jerry Townsend Jr., Kevin Townsend, Mandie Moore and Lauren Townsend; and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home in Laurel on Saturday, Oct. 17. The Rev. Jim Hitch and Pastor Chuck Reynolds officiated. Interment followed in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.

The family of the late

Henry Edwin Nutter Jr. extend our thanks to the entire Seaford area for your acts of kindness during our loss.

Thank You

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Kuhlman J. Milligan, 81 Kuhlman Jennings Milligan of Bridgeville, died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009, at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital. Born in Hurlock, Md., the son of Mollie Smith and Clarence Milligan, he was an inspector for the State Highway Division, State of Delaware. He was a member of MANCUS, and a former member of the Seaford Moose. He is survived by five daughters, Teri M. Collins and husband Ted of Delmar, Brenna M. Pizzaia and husband Terry of Laurel, Pam M. Schantz of Tucson, Ariz., Terry Thatcher of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Beverly Evans of Tucson; two sons, Stanley Milligan and wife Joyce of Westminster, Md., and Van Milligan and wife Penny of Seaford; sister, Dathiette Hearn of Laurel; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-greatgrandchild. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Janet Wolford Milligan; a brother, Webster Milligan; and a sister, Ida Lee Calhoun. Services were Saturday, Oct. 17, at Watson-Yates Funeral Home, Seaford. The Rev. Ralph Fraser officiated and burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

Dr. Charles F. Moore, 88 Dr. Charles Fairbanks Moore, died peacefully in his sleep surrounded by his family on Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009, in Charlottesville, Va. A lifelong Seaford resident, Dr. Moore lived and practiced dentistry in Seaford for 39 years. Dr. Moore was born in Blades, to Madelyn McCue Moore and Jennings H. Moore on May 20, 1921. He graduated from Seaford High School in 1939 and enrolled in an accelerated academic program at the University of Delaware, and at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the dental school of the University of Maryland. In 1943, he was awarded a Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) degree. He was elected into the national honorary dental fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon. In 1944 he was commissioned into the Dental Corps of the United States Navy and served through World War II until 1946, attaining the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. He served with the armed forces in Heidelberg, Germany. After the war, Dr. Moore returned to Seaford where he opened his dental practice on Pine Street in 1946. His practice ranged from preventive and restorative treatments to dental surgeries performed in his office with the assistance of local physicians who administered anesthesia. He began performing oral surgery procedures at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital from the time the hospital opened in 1952. Dr. Moore retired from his dental practice in 1985. In recognition of his outstanding service to dentistry, Dr. Moore was inducted as a Fellow in the American College of Dentists, and in the International College of Dentists. He was a life member and former president of the Delaware State Dental Society.

He belonged to the American Association of Dental Examiners. Dr. Moore was a civic and community leader. He was elected to the State Board of Health, serving as president from 1961-63. Dr. Moore spearheaded the drive for the fluoridation of Seaford town water that is credited with improving the oral health of residents. Dr. Moore also served for many years on the board of directors of Farmers Bank (later purchased by Citizens Bank). He was twice elected to the Delaware House of Representatives and served as Delaware State auditor from 1963-5. Dr. Moore was a 32nd degree Mason. He belonged to Blades Methodist Church where he served on the board of trustees for many years. He was a devoted member of Mount Olivet Church in Seaford since 1985. Dr. Moore often expressed gratitude for the support that he received from his friends and neighbors when he returned to Delaware after World War II and opened his dental practice. He repaid their kindness by donating his time and energy to church, town, educational institutions, community service organizations - particularly veterans, firemen and police - and non-profit organizations, especially those conducting medical research in cancer, and those protecting the environment. He routinely donated his dental services to indigent patients. In retirement, he remained a lifelong learner, read widely and was proud of mastering community extension courses in horticulture and boat navigation. Dr. Moore enjoyed the outdoors - ducking, hunting and fishing aboard his boat the Belmoore. He raised and hunted beautiful English setters and pointers, many of which were successful field trial dogs. He was a great lover of animals. In recent years, he was rarely seen without Rommel, his companion German Shepherd. He was an avid gardener, and took great pride in maintaining his home just south of Blades where he lived for 52 years. Dr. Moore is survived by his wife, Helen Lucia Moore; daughter, Marcia Moore, M.D. and husband John Imbrie of Charlottesville, Va.; two stepdaughters, Andrea and husband David Sharp, Esq. of Pennsylvania and Donna and husband Tom Downs of Centreville, Md.; and eight grandchildren, John, Annabel and William Imbrie-Moore, Frank and Rachel Downs, and Sarah, Andrew and Rosemary Sharp. A devoted niece, Jane Larkin, also resides in Seaford. His first wife, Annabel McGee Moore, predeceased him in 1984. The funeral service for Dr. Moore was held Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church. Interment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Arrangements are in the care of Cranston Funeral Home, Seaford. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, 315 High St., Seaford; the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; or Jericho Fellowship Int’l, 801 Nylon Blvd., Seaford, DE 19973.

Manuel Naveira Jr., 86 Manuel Naveira Jr. of Laurel, passed away on Monday, Oct. 12, 2009, at Peninsula Regional Medical Center. He was born in New Jersey on June 29, 1923, of immigrant parents, Manuel Naveira Sr. and Balbina Rodriguez Condez Naveira, who migrated to the U.S. from Galicia, Spain. Manuel loved his family, friends and his country dearly Naveira and he will be missed by all who knew him. He was preceded in death by his older sister, Lola Naveira Alvarez. Survivors include his wife, Gerda Imbach Naveira of Laurel; sister, Balbina Naveira Konyak of Churchville, Md.; daughters, Lee A. Naveira McCullough and Tracy E. Naveira; stepsons, Arthur R. Berkowitz Naveira, Kenneth M. Berkowitz and Ralph S. Berkowitz; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. He proudly served his country in the Army during W.W.II and was honorably discharged after serving three years including a tour of Europe. While stationed in Salisbury, Austria, he was the head singer with a volunteer group, made up of servicemen and women, entertaining U.S. soldiers. The show was called, “You Never Had It So Good.” He spoke of happy memories about the musicians he worked with, as well as the audiences they entertained. His many hobbies included repairing used books, gardening vegetables and reading. He was a volunteer with Myriam’s Dream Book Bindery, a non-profit organization, for many years. He often spoke about the comradery and friendships that he encountered while working there. He owned a family restaurant in Dover, N.J. for several years, and enjoyed cooking and serving many Spanish and American specialties. After he sold the restaurant, he became a job foreman for the local laborer’s 913 and retired in 1986. He would then move to Parkertown, N.J. and then Laurel. He and his wife’s love of books was renewed when they decided to sell books over the Internet as a hobby. He loved listening to Jazz music. A memorial gathering for family and friends was held at Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home in Laurel on Saturday, Oct. 17. Per his request, coffee and donuts were served in his memory and guests were asked to come in casual attire. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, 322 Eight Ave., 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001.

William H. Ockels Sr., 89 William Howard Ockels Sr. of Seaford, died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009, at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital. Born in Seaford, the son of Nellie Outten and Herman Ockels Sr., he was a farmer.

PAGE 23 He was a W.W.II Army veteran, a former member of the Laurel Grange, and a member of Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, where he served as treasurer for 29 years. He was a chicken farmer who loved driving tractors and putting in and harvesting field crops. He enjoyed family time with his kids, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Survivors include three sons, William H. Ockels Jr. of Seaford, Donald L. Ockels of Sedgwick, Maine, and James S. Ockels of Seaford; three daughters, Debbie Massey of Seaford, Joyce Ockels of Seaford, and Grace Stakiel of Seaford; two brothers, Rueben Ockels of Milton and Herman Ockels Jr. of Seaford; a sister, Bernice Whaley of Seaford; eight grandchildren, Faye Allen, Brian Massey, Scott Massey, Lori Stakiel, Matt Ockels, Marie Massey, Kate Stakiel and Ben Mobray; and several great-grandchildren. In addition his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Jean E. Outten Ockels; brother, Ed Ockels; sister, Florence Thomas; and granddaughter, Julie Ockels. Services were Sunday, Oct. 18, at Watson-Yates Funeral Home, Seaford. The Rev. Roland E. Tice officiated and burial was in Blades Cemetery, Blades.

Sharon Hudson Boyce, 59 Sharon Hudson Boyce of Laurel, died Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2009, at 8:30 p.m., surrounded by her friends and family at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. She was born in Salisbury, Md., a daughter of Osborne and Cathline Hudson. Sharon owned and operated her beauty shop, Sharon’s Hair Parlor, where she loved her work and was proud of “taking care of her ladies.” She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church in Laurel. She had a passion for her family and her garden. She is survived by her loving husband, Brent J. Boyce Sr. of Laurel; her son, Ryan H. Boyce of Laurel; stepson, Brent J. Boyce Jr. of Rehoboth Beach; stepdaughter, Sharon L. Chambers and husband Leroy of Laurel; brothers, Daryl Hudson and wife Lynn of West Chester, Pa. and Reggie Hudson and wife Diane of Laurel; sister and brother-in-laws, Elaine Lynch and husband Ronnie of Laurel, Douglas Boyce and wife Diane of Dover and David T. Boyce and wife Ann of Laurel; motherin-law, Doris J. Boyce of Laurel; special aunts, G. Gertrude Wilson of Laurel and Ruth Ayers of Millsboro; three grandchildren, Christopher Boyce, Jesse Hurley and Dillon Hurley; nieces and nephews, Trent Hudson, Chad Hudson and Sara Hudson; sister-in-law, Joyce Ann Hudson; and a special friend, Paige Calloway Moyer. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a nephew, Troy Hudson. A funeral service was held at Centenary United Methodist Church in Laurel, on Sunday, Oct. 19. The Rev. K. Wayne Grier and Charles Greene officiated. Interment followed in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel. A special thank you to the staff at Nanticoke Hospital for all their support during Sharon’s illness. Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home is serving the Boyce family.

PAGE 24

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Betts named ‘09 Delmarva Star Despite chilly temperatures at this year’s Apple-Scrapple Festival, 11 talented performers stepped on stage for the finals of the 4th Annual “Delmarva Star” Competition, produced by 97.5 & 105.9 CAT COUNTRY and sponsored by Barton’s Grand Rental Station in Seaford. The finals were co-sponsored by Discover Bank of Greenwood. Performances ranged from crowd favorites by Carrie Underwood and Gretchen Wilson to ballads by Sugarland and Martina McBride. It was McBride’s hit song “Broken Wing” that would prove to be a winner for 18-year-old Chelsea Betts of Georgetown. For her winning efforts, Betts received a grand prize package worth nearly $2,000 highlighted by custom-made jewelry from the Jeweler’s Bench in Salisbury and a cruise on board the 3rd annual CAT COUNTRY “Cruise to the Caribbean” in February 2010.

College Fair is Oct. 29 Sussex Technical High School will host a County-wide College Fair on Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6-9 p.m. The fair was formerly hosted by Delaware Tech, but this year will be held in the Commons area at the high school located on County Seat Highway (Route 9), five miles west of Route 113.

EXPERIENCE THE

JOY OF NOT

PAYING TAXES. Municipal Bond

4.818%*

Yield to Call Final Maturity:

07/01/2039

If you’re in the 25% tax bracket, a tax-free Delaware/Bayhealth bond yielding 4.818%* pays as much after-tax income as a taxable bond yielding 6.623%. Yield effective 10/19/2009, subject to availability. Yield and market value may fluctuate if sold prior to maturity and the amount you receive from the sale of these securities may be less than, equal to, or more than the amount originally invested. Bond investments are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease and the investor can lose principal value. Any bond called prior to maturity results in reinvestment risk for the bond owner. May be subject to alternative minimum tax (AMT). Municipal bonds may have original issue discount.

Call or stop by today.

Annual craft show is Nov. 6 & 7 Enjoy your holiday shopping while purchasing unique handcrafted gifts at the 26th Annual Craft & Art Fair on Nov. 6 and 7 at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. Admission is free; there will be door prizes and refreshments. From 3 to 7 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday in the William A. Carter Partnership Center, numerous crafters from several states will offer

everything from floral arrangements, country gifts, glasswork, and ceramics to needlework, jewelry, dolls, clothing and more. Family members who are interested in wildlife and woodcarving can also attend the Fourth Annual Wildlife Art Exhibit & Woodcarvers Competition which will be held at the same time and in the same building as the craft fair. For more information, contact Delaware Tech’s Adult Plus + program at 302-856-5618.

State taxpayers are urged to take advantage of Amnesty Program Chelsea Betts of Georgetown is the new 2009 Delmarva Star.

Admissions counselors from many colleges and universities will be available to hand out applications and talk to students and their families one-on-one about questions they have about the admissions process. Students and their families from throughout Sussex County are invited to attend this informative event.

Gov. Jack Markell and state finance officials remind taxpayers to take advantage of the state’s Voluntary Tax Compliance Initiative that will allow individuals and businesses to pay outstanding State of Delaware tax liabilities without penalty. The deadline for enrolling in the program is Oct. 30. “This amnesty program is generating crucial funding to help government meet its core commitments, such as teachers in the classroom, police on the street and care for our most vulnerable citizens, while also benefiting taxpayers,” Markell said. The Voluntary Tax Compliance Initiative is a one-time tax amnesty program designed for individuals and businesses to pay their outstanding State of Delaware

tax liabilities, free of penalty and interest. All balances must then be paid in full by June 30, 2010. The Division of Revenue also expects a number of its accounts – some more than a decade old – will be paid in full this year, which decreases Revenue’s in-house collection costs. “Enrolling in this program allows taxpayers to avoid costly penalties and fees while making their balances smaller and easier to manage,” said Acting Secretary of Finance Tom Cook. To take advantage of the tax amnesty program, taxpayers must register with the State of Delaware by Oct. 30. To register, call 877-551-5233 or visit www.delaware. gov.

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 25

Lawmakers prepare for another tough budget cycle in new year By Rep. Danny Short 39th District

Without question, the most important issue we faced as lawmakers this past session was balancing a more than $3 billion budget. Unfortunately, it came at a very high cost to taxpayers – a $212 million package of tax and fee increases, likely one of the largest such packages in Delaware history. I am pleased to say that I voted against the tax hikes on personal income, gross receipts, cigarettes and inheritance, but not before making sure that the increases on the personal income and gross receipts taxes will expire or “sunset” after four years. Even though there are strong indications that the economy is recovering, the state is not out of the woods yet. In fact,

Customers must be cautious Delmarva Power reminds home and business owners to practice safety when someone claiming to represent a business contacts them either in person or by telephone. Many companies and individuals, including Delmarva Power, will contact customers in person or on the phone for various reasons. If someone claims to represent a company, whether the company is Delmarva Power or another entity, it is important that customers take precautions to verify the person is affiliated with the company. Delmarva Power advises customers to ask for offi-

state legislators will likely be faced with another tough budget cycle when the legislative session resumes in January. Given that I believe Delawareans are already taxed too much, we in the General Assembly have a duty to our constituents to come up with better solutions to solving our budget problems. Simply raising taxes can no longer be our fall-back answer. When the new session starts, my goal is to continue to fight against new taxes, as well as to work to reduce state spending and trim our workforce even further than our current year levels. This legislative session, more than 1,000 non-essential state positions were eliminated through attrition. At first, about 500 vacated, non-essential jobs were approved for elimination. I was proud to be part of an effort compelling the Markell cial photo identification from any person who shows up at their door. Employees from reputable companies, such as Delmarva Power, will carry official company identification cards. If proper identification cannot be produced, customers should notify police and the company with whom the individual claims to be associated. Similarly, if someone calls saying they represent a certain company, customers should ask them to verify their identity and affiliation. If customers have any doubt about the validity of a person’s claim to represent Delmarva Power, they should call the company immediately at 1-800-375-7117.

administration to enhance the original workforce reduction plan, agreeing to eliminate an additional 525 state positions, also through attrition. Using Sussex County as a model this past session, I, as a member of leadership in the House of Representatives, recommended that the state implement a similar plan. Sussex County is credited for instituting a targeted workforce reduction through retirement, while reshuffling the remaining workers in order to continue providing essential services. As of July 1, Sussex County was to have trimmed its workforce by six percent. They realized that with real estate transactions down, they were overstaffed in some agencies that dealt with home and land sales, but understaffed elsewhere. They worked with County employ-

ees to help them retain their employment by retraining and shifting them to more vital county positions. My thought was that if Sussex County could do it, then we as a state certainly could do it as well. As a result, we are looking at a trimmer state workforce and the momentum to keep eliminating positions that are determined to be nonessential. Without a doubt, more belt-tightening on the state’s part will be necessary when the General Assembly reconvenes at the beginning of next year. Taxpayers can no longer be responsible for footing the bill in order to sustain a bloated state government. Achieving a smaller, more efficient state workforce is the way to reduce the taxpayers’ burden and will be among my top priorities in the 2010 session.

Please use only local firewood Delaware faces invasive species threats from neighboring states – threats that could destroy many of the trees in our forests. If you want to heat your homes with firewood or have a campfire in your backyard, in a forest, or at a park, use only local firewood. Firewood from states quarantined for wood pests may contain destructive insects and diseases. If these are brought into Delaware, they can begin to establish populations. If not detected, populations can quickly build and ravage our trees and

our environment. Just because a tree or log has been harvested for firewood, doesn’t mean that the diseases or insect larvae in the wood are dead. Ed Kee, Delaware Secretary of Agriculture, said, “Our Plant Industry inspectors and our foresters are vigilant in their efforts, but we need help from the public if we are to keep these pests out of Delaware. I urge all consumers to please purchase and use only local firewood. Don’t bring “traveling pests in to Delaware with non-local firewood.”

PAGE 26

MORNING STAR • OcTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Two great recipes for your leftover Halloween candy Preparing for Halloween is always a challenge because trying to oretta determine just how many trick or treaters will appear at my door is not an easy task. Several times over the years, I’ve turned off the lights and cowered in the dark until tiny ghosts and goblins retreated in disappointment because I grossly underestimated their numbers. Times have changed, though, and more recently I’ve found myself stuck with too much sugary inventory. I deal with the problem the only way I know how – buy what I like and hope for the best – the best being that nobody shows up. On those sad occasions when I have an abundance of my favorites, Heath Bars and M & M’s, I rationalize that making good use of them is not only practical but the right thing to do. This Heath Bar cake is too easy not to try!

Heath Bar Cake 2 cups packed brown sugar 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 cup chopped nuts 6 Heath Bars, broken in small pieces Blend brown sugar, flour and butter. Set aside 1 cup of mixture to be mixed later with nuts and Heath Bars. Add baking soda, salt, egg, milk and vanilla extract and beat. Pour into a greased 13 x 9-inch cake pan. Combine 1 cup mixture that was set aside, nuts and Heath Bars. Sprinkle over cake. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Robbi’s M&M Cookies This recipe for M & M drop cookies has been around a long time but it’s hard to find someone who doesn’t like them. 1 cup packed brown sugar

Knorr

The Practical Gourmet

DELAWARE TEEN CHALLENGE PRESENTS A BLOCKBUSTER DINNER/BANQUET Friday, November 20th 2009 @ 6:00pm Dinner, Beverages & Program At: Sam Yoder’s Community Building 89 Hunting Quarter Road, Houston, DE

Featuring A Night To Remember! Internationally Known Evangelist:

Pastor Tim has been the visiting pastor at David Wilkerson’s Time Square Church for the last 12 years, where he ministers monthly. He has spoken for Promise Keepers, Major League Baseball and Football Teams, colleges and seminaries across denominational lines. He has written for Magazines and periodicals and has his own Christian Perspective Column in a Detroit Entertainment Magazine. He is a contributor to the Thomas Nelson “Revival Bible.”

National Recording Artist:

Charles Billingsley

Ticket Cost: $20.00 Call: 302-629-2559

1/2 cup white sugar 1 cup shortening 2 eggs 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups candy-coated milk chocolate pieces, divided 1. In a large bowl, mix sugar, eggs, shortening and vanilla thoroughly. Add flour, salt and baking soda to creamed mixture. Blend well. Add 3/4 cup of M&M candies. 2. Drop dough by teaspoonful onto cookie sheet. Slightly push a few candies on top of each dough ball with remaining candies. 3. Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 9 to 11 minutes, to your liking.

AMERICAN LEGION Post 19 Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY SUNDAY, OCT. 25 • 2-4 pm at the Laurel Am. Legion Post Home For Children up to 12 yrs. old

Games, Prizes, Snacks, Costume Awards! Children must be accompanied by Parent or Guardian.

Pastor Tim Dilena

Billingsley’s desire to share the gospel is what propels his busy life. A husband and father of two sons, Charles not only serves as worship leader at Thomas Road Baptist Church and appearing weekly on their nationally televised “Live from Liberty” TV program, he is also the Artist-lnResidence at Liberty University, the largest evangelical university in the world. Billingsley also serves as senior adviser to more than 600 students in Liberty’s Center for Worship. A former lead vocalist of the veteran group, NewSong, Billingsley continues to be much in demand as a solo artist, performing over a 100 concerts a year, including church dates and numerous conferences.

Love Offering Will Be Taken

Shop one of our 15 Goodwill stores and pay less for unique costumes for the whole family! Delaware Stores •Bear •Bridgeville •Claymont •Dover (Gateway & Rodney shopping centers) • Middletown •Millsboro •Milford • Newark • Wilmington

Pennsylvania Stores •Holmes • Swarthmore •Boothwyn •Chadds Ford

For great costume ideas, check us out on facebook!

Goodwill

www.goodwillde.org (302) 761-4640

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 27

Police Journal Dollar General robbery

On Oct. 17, at 8:36 p.m., Seaford Police responded to the report of a robbery at the Dollar General Store on Stein Highway, Seaford. Officers determined that the suspect confronted a clerk and demanded money. The suspect displayed a long gun (type unknown) and obtained some cash and fled. The suspect is described as a black male, 6’2”- 6’4”, 180-210 pounds, wearing dark blue pants, white gloves, tan boots, hooded camouflage zip up jacket and an unknown dark material that covered his face. The Seaford Police Criminal Investigation Division responded and processed the scene. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Seaford Police Department at 629-6648 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 800-TIP-3333 or online at www. tipsubmit.com. Delaware Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons involved.

Wilmington Trust robbery

A robbery at Wilmington Trust Bank, Delmar, took place at about 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15. A suspect entered the Wilmington Trust Bank in Delmar, and passed a note to the teller demanding money. The suspect fled the area on foot in a westerly direction with an undetermined amount of money. He is described as follows: white male, mid to late 20s, 5’04” to 5’08”, 140 to 160 pounds, pale complexion, wearing a gray toboggan, dark colored scarf, blue hooded zippered sweat jacket, olive green Tee shirt, bag-

Camp Barnes donation

Kurt and Mary Lawson of Georgetown recently celebrated their son Robbie’s third birthday in a non-traditional and very generous way by asking family and friends to donate money to Camp Barnes instead of giving presents. This unique way of celebrating has raised several hundred dollars for this non-profit organization which allows Camp Barnes to stay in existence. Every summer Camp Barnes sponsors a week long camp for children throughout the summer, free of charge. Additionally, this past August Camp Barnes sponsored a week long camp for children from the Children’s Burn Center. For more information, visit www.campbarnes.net.

gy blue jeans, black tennis shoes with white stripe around edge. A dye pack was activated, producing a reddish pink color. If anyone has any information, or recovers any dye-stained money, they are asked to contact the Delmar Police Dept. at 410896-3131.

Agents raid business

After a two-week investigation, Delaware Alcohol and Tobacco Enforcement (DATE) agents raided an establishment in Fenwick Island seizing cash and illegal gambling machines. On Oct. 14, DATE agents executed a search warrant at The

Original House of Welsh and Sandtrap. Agents seized more than $2,000 and confiscated three illegal gambling machines from the business. The licensee, Martin Welch, faces several criminal charges as well as pending liquor license violations. While executing the search

warrant, a waitress, Jennifer Lichenberg attempted to flee the scene and was arrested for resisting arrest. In addition, Nahli Maksim, an illegal international immigrant, was detained and committed to Sussex Correctional Institution to be turned over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

PAGE 28

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Health Seasonal flu shots offered

It’s time to get your seasonal flu shot. Influenza is a serious disease that affects many people, including the elderly and those with long-term health problems. Nanticoke Memorial Hospital will be offering seasonal flu shots to individuals 18 and older at Nanticoke Occupational Health, 743 Shipley Street, Suite F, Seaford, from: 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 4 - 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4; and 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Fridays, Oct. 23, Oct. 30 and Nov. 6. Cost is $10 per adult. Medicare Part B billing is available with proof of Medicare insurance. Preregistration is required. Call Nanticoke Occupational Health at 629-6875 to pre-register and schedule an appointment.

New Hope Holiday workshop

Delaware Hospice invites area children and teens who have lost a loved one to a New Hope Holiday Workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Delaware Hospice Center, 100 Patriots Way, Milford. Participants will complete a holiday ornament in remembrance of their loved one, learn helpful coping skills to deal with the upcoming holidays and meet other children who have had the same experiences that they have. The Holiday Workshop is free and open to the community, thanks to the generous support of donors and volunteers. Registration is required. To register, call Lezley Sexton, 302-856-7717, ext. 3104, by Oct. 19.

Professional Caregiver Retreat Day

Delaware Hospice’s Family Support Center invites all those who work or volunteer in a helping profession to attend the Professional Caregiver Retreat Day on Friday, Nov. 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Delaware Hospice Center, Milford. Dr. Judy Pierson, licensed clinical psychologist, published author and dynamic speaker, will discuss topics such as: the cost of caring—assess your own well-being; understanding vicarious trauma and compassion fatigue; strategies for coping with the stress of this work; and creating your own personal self-care plan. The retreat is $99 per person (continental breakfast and lunch included). Application has been made for 6.0 continuing education hours for social workers and nurses. Participants will leave with information about the impact of their work, specific coping techniques, and a strategy for improving their work life tomorrow. Due to space limitations, early registration is recommended. To register and for more information, call Vicki Costa, associate director of the

Family Support Center, 302-856-7717, ext. 1129.

Hospice offers Grief Support group

Delaware Hospice is offering an eight-week group meeting for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one. The group will meet Wednesday afternoons from 5 to 6:30 p.m., until Dec. 2, at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, 801 Middleford Road, Seaford. Find out what normal grief “looks” like; learn about the “tasks of mourning;” identify your coping style and develop coping skills that feel right for you; share as much or as little as you would like. This activity is provided free to the public by Delaware Hospice; however, registration is required. To register, call Paul Ganster at 302357-7147.

Delaware Hospice Grief Retreat

Delaware Hospice’s Family Support Center will hold a two-day Grief Retreat on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 10 to 3 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 1, from noon to 3 p.m., at the Delaware Hospice Center, 100 Patriots Way, Milford. The retreat will be facilitated by Dr. Judy Pierson, licensed clinical psychologist.

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Admission is free and open to the public; however, registration is required due to space limitations. For more information and to register, call Vicki Costa, associate director of the Family Support Center, at 302-856-7717, ext. 1129.

Depression Support Group

There is a free bimonthly Depression Support Group meeting in Laurel on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Any person who has signs and symptoms of depression and is under the care of a professional counselor/MD is welcome to attend. To register, call Life Matters Counseling and Consulting at 302-465-6612.

LDAF plans Blue Jean Ball

The Lower Delaware Autism Foundation’s Blue Jean Ball Fall Art Show is slated for Friday, Oct. 23, at Nassau Valley Vineyards in Lewes. The theme encourages guests to wear blue jeans and bling while enjoying an evening featuring the sale of original works of art from over 20 local artists. The night offers a live art auction and sale, catering by Espuma Restaurant & Martini and Porcini House & Treetop

Lounge, open bar and the live sounds of local favorite Love Seed Mama Jump. Tickets are available for $75 online at ldaf.com or by calling 644-3410. This year the committee has decided to auction off a pair of tickets to see Robin Williams live at the Borgata in Atlantic City on Saturday, Nov. 28. For more information, call Mary Landon Green, Program and Event coordinator, at 644-3410 or visit ldaf.com.

Free women’s health forum

To celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Beebe Medical Center’s Tunnell Cancer Center and the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition are hosting a Women’s Health Forum. The event, free and open to the public, will take place Wednesday, Oct. 28, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the McCurry Conference Room in the Medical Arts Building at the Beebe Health Campus, John J. Williams Highway, Rehoboth Beach. There will be a panel discussion about sexuality after menopause; cancer prevention, exercise and health; and women’s health. A question-and-answer period will follow and light fare and beverages will be provided.

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 29

Kids need to drink fluoridated water until they reach age nine By Dr. Anthony Policastro

Over the years we have learned of the value of fluoride for growing teeth. Children who drink fluoridated water have healthier teeth. Sussex County towns have now fluoridated their water. However, there are a lot of areas where children still have well water which creates a problem. Those children need fluoride for their developing teeth. If they do not get it in the water, then they should

take vitamins with fluoride. The problem with this is that too much fluoride can hurt teeth. In the old days it was easy. If your water had fluoride in it, then your child needed no extra fluoride. If there was no fluoride in the water you gave your child vitamins with fluoride or fluoride drops. The problem we have now is that there are many ways for children to get fluoridated fluids. That might happen in

H1N1 vaccine is more available As Delaware continues to see cases of H1N1 flu, many residents are asking when and where they might have the opportunity to receive an H1N1 vaccination, which is the best way to avoid the flu. Vaccine is being received on a weekby-week basis from the federal government, but the current plan is as follows: • For pregnant women, H1N1 vaccine should be available at participating OB-GYN offices by the week of Oct. 19. Pregnant women should check with their OB-GYN regarding availability and ask for their doctor to provide the vaccine if they had not planned to make it available. • For children and young people up to age 24 as well as adults with chronic health conditions and those who live or work with children under 6 months of age, vaccine should be available at participating pediatricians and family physicians offices by the week of Oct. 26. • In November, we expect H1N1 vaccine to be more widely available, including in schools, at colleges, in pharmacies, and at some public health clinics. Because of limited quantities, H1N1 vaccine is initially reserved for those in the target groups most susceptible to H1N1 virus: pregnant women; children and young people between the ages of 6 months and 24 years old; people who live with or care for children younger than 6 months of age; healthcare and emergency medical personnel; and people age 25 through 64 years with chronic health disorders or compromised immune systems. Eventually, once enough vaccine is

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available, the H1N1 vaccine is expected to be made available to anyone who wants to receive the vaccine. Flu season runs through May, so DPH will urge residents to be vaccinated for H1N1 some months to come. Note that the H1N1 vaccine is comparable to the seasonal flu vaccine in safety and effectiveness. Seasonal flu vaccine is currently available from many medical offices, at pharmacies and at public health clinics. The schedule for those clinics can be found at flu.delaware.gov. H1N1 is shown to affect people much like the seasonal flu virus. Most cases of H1N1 flu, like seasonal flu consist of symptoms that can be treated with rest or recovery. However, either flu can be very serious. Emergency medical care is only necessary if the following symptoms are seen. Severe illness warning signs in children are: fast breathing or trouble breathing; bluish skin color; not drinking enough fluids; not waking up or not interacting; being so irritable that the child does not want to be held; flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough; or fever with a rash. Severe illness warning signs in adults are: difficulty breathing or shortness of breath; pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen; sudden dizziness; confusion; or severe or persistent vomiting. The www.flu.delaware.gov website contains a wealth of information and tips regarding the flu, as does the federal government flu website at www.flu.gov.

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restaurants, when they visit someone who is on city water, or if the family buys fluoridated drinking water. For that reason, there are days when children might need vitamins with fluoride and there are days when they might not. This creates a logistical problem for parents. If they give their child too little fluoride, then their teeth will not be strong enough. If they give their child too much fluoride then it might harm their teeth. The easiest solution is to give the child bottled water with fluoride in it. Infants who are breast fed should have vitamins with fluoride. Infants who are bottle fed should have their formula mixed with fluoridated water. As children get older they should drink fluoridated water. If the family prefers to buy water without fluoride or use water from a well, then vitamins with fluoride

are the best approach. They should just not be used when the child is away from home in a location with fluoridated water. The fluoride does not coat the teeth like the fluoride that dentists put on the teeth or like fluoridate toothpaste. The ingested fluoride gets built right into the growing teeth. That is why it should begin before infants actually have teeth and we don’t need to use it after age 8. By that time, the adult teeth are formed in the gums so fluoride is no longer necessary for their growth. We have been using fluoride in water for more than 40 years. It has led to a generation of children with very healthy teeth. It has also led us to think that vitamins with fluoride are no longer necessary. Parents still need to make sure their children are getting enough fluoride so that they grow up with healthy teeth.

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PAGE 30

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Education Free Zumba class at Delaware Tech

Try Zumba for free on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. Zumba fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves into an hourlong calorie-burning workout. Participants who enjoy the free session can sign up for the six-session Zumba course from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Nov. 3. Course instructor Anissa Dearborn has been teaching fitness courses for over 20 years and is licensed to teach Zumba. For more information, contact Delaware Tech’s Adult Plus+ program at 302-856-5618.

Student to serve on committee

For the first time, a student from Delaware Technical & Community College has been selected to represent the Mid-Atlantic Region as a member of the National Education Association’s (NEA) Advisory Committee of Student Members. Renatae Cuffee, a second-year Education student at the Owens Campus of Delaware Tech, was selected to be one of nine students from across the country who will serve on Cuffee the advisory committee. The advisory committee makes recommendations regarding the direction of the NEA program, monitors issues related to the pre-professional needs of students, including efforts to recruit and serve student members as well as implementation of strategies to retain student members after graduation. Overall, there are 17 student liaisons that represent the NEA Student Program’s 60,000 member base. Cuffee, who was nominated for a yearlong term, traveled to Washington, D.C. on Oct. 13-15 for her first committee meeting. In November, she will travel to Seattle, Wash. for the NEA Connections Conference. Cuffee is extremely involved at the Owens Campus and serves as Student Body vice president and Education Club president. She also is a member of Students in Service to Others club (SISTO), tutors fellow students and is a work study student in the cashiers’ office on campus.

DCF scholarship program

Last year, the Delaware Community Foundation supported local students by awarding over 250 scholarships ranging from $300 to $3,500 for a total of more than $260,000. Students will find a complete listing of the scholarships available for the current school year in the Delaware Community Foundation Scholarship Compendium, Scholarships Awarded Fall 2010. The guide is available for download on the Foundation’s website at www.delcf.org. The submission deadline for the majority of scholarships is April 1, 2010. The Foundation is pleased to announce that students now have the option to apply for any scholarship with the DCF that he/she may be eligible for by completing just one application. Each individual’s

credentials will be evaluated to determine his or her eligibility for the scholarship he/ she has applied for as well as any of the Foundation’s other scholarships. After the initial screening, the student’s application will automatically be submitted for other possible awards. For more information, contact Richard Gentsch at 302-571-8004 or email rgentsch@delcf.org.

Sewing course at Delaware Tech

Acquire the skills to succeed in any sewing project in Introduction to Sewing at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. Topics covered include basic sewing machine use and maintenance, common types of seams, finishes and pattern selection. Participants must bring their own sewing machine and instruction manual. This six-session course will be held on Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 4. For more information, or to register, contact Delaware Tech’s Corporate and Community Programs at 302-854-6966.

GMS GOLF TOURNAMENT - Greenwood Mennonite School announces the winners of their 7th Annual Benefit Golf Tournament held recently at Heritage Shores Golf Club in Bridgeville. The winning team of Randal Zehr, Ryan Kauffman, Kenny Lewis and Wesley Herholdt posted a score of 16 under par. 52 golfers with no big winner attempted the $10,000 hole in one challenge. Other prizes were awarded for close to pin shots.

Sussex Tech hosts festival

On Saturday, Nov. 7, Sussex Technical High School will host a Pumpkin Festival in the new cross country field, across the road from Sussex Tech on County Seat Highway (Route 9), five miles west of Route 113. This event is a fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald House Charities and is open to the community. Games and events for all age levels will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come have fun in a Fun Run, pumpkin pie eating contest, pumpkin-themed baked goods contest, children’s games and many more activities. This is the same date as the 8th Grade Open House, so come across the road after touring the school.

Santa’s Workshop seeks vendors

Vendors are needed for the annual Santa’s Workshop at Sussex Technical High School. The workshop will be held on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4 in the Commons Lobby area of the school from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables are $25 each or $40 with electric. Items being sold should be approximately $10 to accommodate the budgets of students. To rent a table, call Nancy Massaro at the school, 856-0961, ext. 341.

STUDENTS HONOR CLASSMATE - The Class of 2012 at Sussex Technical High School lost a member of its Raven family last summer. Kameron Chandler of Lewes lost his battle with cancer and passed away at A.I. DuPont Hospital. Honoring his memory, Kameron’s Raven family conducted a fund drive at the school during each lunch period from Sept. 21-25 to collect money for the American Cancer Society. The Class of 2012 collected $1,245 for the American Cancer Society. Presenting the check at a recent school pep rally are, from left: Class Vice President Shane Marvel, Seaford; parents Carmen Harmon-Brittingham, Marvin Brittingham and Robert Chandler; Class Treasurer Ashley Morley, Milton; friend Pamela Holloway; Class Reporter Elizabeth Marshall, Millsboro; and American Cancer Society, Delmarva Region 12 Representative Laura Martin.

Paralegal program approved

The Paralegal program at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus has been approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). The approval process consisted of an extensive investigation of self-evaluation reports prepared by the paralegal program as well as an on-site evaluation of program operations to verify that it is in compliance with ABA guidelines. Delaware Tech’s program is approved for seven years. The paralegal program, an option under the Office Administration Technology, has a 99 to 100 percent job placement rate for graduates. Delaware Tech has a transfer option with Wilmington University that allows graduates of the paralegal program to continue their education as a junior in the university’s Legal Studies program, which also is approved by the ABA.

Sussex Academy: Rated ‘Superior’ Seven Years in a Row

The Sussex Academy of Arts & Sciences invites parents, guardians, and other interested persons to learn more about our unique public school opportunity for middle school students in grades 6-8. As the only charter school in Sussex County, we provide a challenging; accelerated academic curriculum based on the design principles of Expeditionary Learning. In order to introduce interested parents and fifth grade students to our school, we are holding the following events: • PUBLIC INFORMATION meetings at the school on November 17 and 18, 2009 at 6 p.m. • SCHOOL TOURS on November 16, 17, 18, & 19, 2009 at 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, or 10:30 a.m. No appointment necessary. The APPLICATION PERIOD for incoming sixth grade students for the 2011 school year begins November 20, 2009 and ends January 8, 2010. Applications are available online at www.sussexacademy.org For more information, please visit our website or email us at: info@saas.k12.de.us

Sussex Academy of Arts & Sciences

21777 Sussex Pines Road • Georgetown, DE 19947 • 302.856.3636

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 31

PICK THE BEST for bushels and bushels of community news

Marcus Dukes, Delaware Tech business student, drives a go-kart controlled by Merrit Burke, community safety traffic coordinator for the University of Delaware’s Cooperative Extension, to simulate the effects of driving while intoxicated during the first annual Traffic Safety Program.

Program promotes traffic safety Students learned about the dangers of drunk driving and how air bags function at the first annual Traffic Safety Program held at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus on Oct. 6. The event was coordinated by Bill Wood, Owens Campus chief of public safety and Merritt Burke, community safety traffic coordinator for the University of Delaware’s Cooperative Extension. Officers Jamie Locklear, Matt Barlow and Bart Wilson of the Georgetown Police Department also assisted in the event. Information booths displayed printed traffic and fire safety materials; the fire safety booth was manned by Wendy Lowe, an instructor with the Delaware State Fire School. Delaware Tech students in the Criminal Justice and Automotive Technology programs volunteered during the event. “The Community Traffic Safety Program is designed to bring attention to traffic safety and the elimination of pointless fatalities and injuries,” said Burke. “This is a good program because it hits our target demographic of young adults who tend to take more risks.” Several Delaware Tech students drove SIDNE go-kart, a specially fitted go-kart that demonstrates the impact of driving while intoxicated.

Fatal vision goggles simulated how it feels to walk and perform tasks while legally drunk – with a blood alcohol level over 0.08 percent. According to Burke, the goggles were tuned to simulate night because most alcohol-related crashes and arrests occur between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. Almost all of the students had a hard time throwing a ball through a child-size basketball hoop while wearing goggles. “I think events like this definitely help,” said Officer Locklear. “I would much rather keep someone from drinking and driving than arrest them later.” Delaware Tech’s Automotive Technology program held air bag demonstrations using mannequins “Ima Hurtin” and her baby “Really Hurtin.” The “baby” was placed in a car seat in the front passenger seat of an open-top simulated vehicle. During one of the demonstrations, the car seat broke and in another it flew out of the car. West explained that if an airbag explodes, a baby in the front will be hurt – the best case scenario may be an injury to the back and the worst case scenario would be death. “Safety is often learned through experience,” said Wood. “We are trying to teach students about traffic safety through events like this one, so they don’t have to learn through personal experience.”

We’re committed to keeping you informed of developments that affect you at work and at home. From business and economic news to social and political changes, the Seaford/Laurel Star keeps you on top of what’s happening in your community. If you’re not reading the Star, you’re missing out on a lot. Make a commitment to be informed starting today with our special subscription offer.

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MORNING STAR

• OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

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PERFORMANCE CAR PARTS for small block Chevy. 752-8043. 10/1

SM. COOK STOVE, wood/ coal, Kit./Parlor, $185. 8469788. 10/22

‘86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, runs good, $600 neg. 8759401. 9/24

ATLAS BAND SAW on rollaround stand, great shape, extra blades. 846-9788. 10/22

‘85 FORD RANGER, trans rebuilt, needs starter, runs good, $600 neg. 875-9401.

‘05 SUZUKI EIGER 400, Auto., (ATV), $3500. 443845-9790. 9/24

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available for all ages and music styles. Certified teacher (Music K-12) with 15 years of teaching experience and a Master’s degree in Guitar Performance. First Lesson FREE! Call Doug at 941-518-1640

WHEELCHAIR, Reclinable, not motorized, $25. Dirt Devil vacuum, $2. 8755366. 10/22

MOTORCYCLES/ REC VEHICLES

FREE HORSE MANURE, mixed w/shavings, good for gardens & flowers beds. You load. 337-7200. 10/1

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SINGLE BOX UTILITY Pkg for GM truck, incl ladder rack & sliding box, all alum., retails for $1784. Can be viewed on www.gmfleet. com/busineschoice/gmc/ upfitPackages.jsp Like new cond., $600. 875-8505, lv. msg. 10/8

YARD SALE MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale, Sat., 10/24, 8 am ‘til 1 pm, front of Save-A-Lot Parking Lot, Seaford. Clothes, fall wreath, vases, lamps, frames, paintings, jewelry, HH, furniture, pool table, tread mill, exercise & office equip., ceiling fan, misc., also bake sale. 10/22

WANTED DONATIONS OF VEHICLES OR BOATS for nonprofit faith-based charity. Our program produces life changing results with troubled young men. Donation is tax deductible. Please call Delaware Teen Challenge, 629-2559.

AUTOMOTIVE ’88 FORD RANGER, running cond., new clutch, toolbox. $250 OBO. 875-4321. 10/8

ANGEL FOOD MINISTRIES

Balanced nutrition & variety with enough food to feed a family of four for a week for $30.

Order Dates* for Nov.: Sat., 10/24 & Wed. 11/4 October Distribution Date: Sat., Oct. 24 Laurel Nazarene Church, 875-7873 Lifeway Church of God, 337-3044 *(& Nov. 1) Our Lady of Lourdes, 629-3591 For more info or to order on-line (with credit or debit card) see: www.angelfoodministries.com

2000 POLAR CRAFT 16’ Jon Boat, welded seams, flr, depth finder, compass, 25hp Johnson motor, side console, elect. start, $2800. 875-8677. 10/15 ‘03 17’ BASS TRACKER 40hp, w/trailer, $4000. 443845-9790. 9/24 16’ ROWING SHELL GATED MARTINOLI, oar locks, 9.5’ Dreyer carbon fiber oars, dolly; cost new $3700; asking $1750. 3494107. 9/10 ‘06 BAYLINER 18’, 135hp Mercruiser I/O, full canvas w/Bimini top, trailer, less than 0 hrs., $9500. 3370229. 9/3

FOR SALE 4 OUTDOOR STRAP CHAIRS, $20 for all. 8757764. 10/22 4.6 COMPACT REFRIG., Frigidaire, black, used 6 mo. Exc. cond., $60 firm. 628-0690. 10/22 MATCHING BR SUIT: 2 dressers, reg size bed w/ head & foot board and rails. $110. 875-0591. 10/22 KEROSENE HEATER, upright, very good cond., $45. 629-4348. 10/22 COLEMAN GAS FURNACE, 6500 BTU, $400. 875-4570. 10/22 ‘37 PICK OAK POT BELLY Stove, BelAir, 4’ H, good cond., $500. 337-0572.

KUBOTA TRACTOR, 14 hp, 3 cyl. deisel + 3 attachments & Troy-Built Chipper, $2000. 337-8768. 10/22

2-BOTTOM PLOW, rope trip, on tires, new paint, great shape, ready to work, 2 extra bottoms, all for $200. 846-9788. 10/22 ELEC. POWER CHAIR, good cond., $1000 OBO. 877-0217. 10/22 CABELLA’S CHEST WADERS, 2 pr., ideal for fishing, almost new, sz. 10-11, cost $200, will take $100 for both, $50 ea. 875-5549. 10/15 VINYL RECORDS, about 100, 78’s, 45’s & 33 1/3’s; $50 / all. 875-0115. 10/15 GIRL’S CLOTHES, Name brand, sz. 0-18 mo. Will trade for sz. 4-5 or 7-8 girl’s clothes in good-exc. cond. or will sell $100 for all. 8750964 before 7 pm. 10/15 SOFA, lt. green brocade floral w/touches of dark coral & dk. green. Coordinating chair in coral, exc. cond., $190. 424-0601. 10/15 COFFEE & END TABLES, pecan wood w/marble insert in tops, storage compart. in end table, VG cond, $90. 424-0601. 10/15 ELEC. WHEELCHAIR w/ access., $700. 877-0151. 10/15 UPRIGHT FREEZER, 14.1 cf Frigidaire, like new cond., $175. 875-0747. 10/15 ELEC. LIFT CHAIR, dark blue w/battery back-up, exc. cond., cost $1200, asking $400 OBO. 875-4570. 10/15 10” CRAFTSMAN Compound Miter Saw, $60. 8759775. 10/15 ROCK & ROLL Records from 60s & 70s, incl. Beatles & Rolling Stones. Harmony acoustic guitar w/soft case, exc cond., $85. 3980309. 10/15

OVER-THE-TOILET CABINET, like new, pd. $85, asking $50. 715-5088. 10/15

TRAMPOLINE $30. Play house $20. Wooden play set $50. 448-0048. 10/1

2 OLD METAL Tractor wheels, $75 for both. Gas Truck Banks, asst., $15 ea. Old baseball & football Pennants, good cond. 3980309. 10/15

DOOR FOR HOUSE w/ window, 82” x 33.5”, new, $100. Computer & extras $50. 448-0048. 10/1

TWO JARS OF OLD MARBLES, ea. containing more than 100, $12 ea. 3980309. 10/15 SKI TRIP TICKETS. Vail, Co. Jan. 23-30, 2010. Incl. air (fr BWI), lodging & 5/8 day lift pass at 5 resorts. $1449/pp. 302-228-9825 or 410-546-5551. Deadline to sign up ext. to 10/31. For more info.: www.SalisburySkiClub.com 10/15 ELEC. MEAT GRINDER, Grander Mountain, brand new, 1.35 HP (1000W). Asking $95; paid $179 new. 875-0768. 10/15 3 BEDSPREADS, Queen sz. & 4 throw pillows for a sofa. 629-4786. 10/15 SUCCESS WOODSTOVE, Wood/coal kit./cabin cook stove, $325. 846-9788. 10/8 UPRIGHT FREEZER, like new, $75. 628-4537. 10/8 WOOD OR COAL STOVE, Faney upright 1897 model $100 Chain saw, PolounPro 16”, $50. 629-4348. 10/8 BLOND DOUBLE BED, matching 6-drawer bureau w/lg mirror, lavender 4-drawer bureau. 875-0152. 10/8 WASHER & DRYER, Fisher & Paykel, white, exc. cond. 349-4103. 10/8 2 CHEST FREEZERS: Small $135. Lg. $200 OBO. 245-2278. 10/1 LUXURY ADJ. BED, twin, elec. w/massage. $1800 new, sacrifice for $600 OBO. 841-5102. 10/1 2 TYPEWRITERS, one italic, $25 ea. 410-883-3462. 10/1 BL. LEATHER SOFA & CHAIR and end table $175. Pub table w/stools (like new), $150. Deser w/mirror $50. Queen sz bed, mattress & box springs, fairly new, $200. Microwave, $20. 448-0048. 10/1

HEADBOARD, Solid oak, for single bed, exc. cond., $30. Sm. oak computer desk $20. 410-896-3433. 10/1 ELEC. AIR COMPRESSOR, 12 gal., 2 hp, $75. 7 gal air tank storage $25. Poulon Pro gas pole chain trimmer & pruner $60. Pr. of heavy duty car ramps, $25. 875-2454. 10/1 2 COMPOUND BOWS, 1 Browning 50 lb., 1 Bear Ltd., $100 for both. 8752454. 10/1 SCOOTER, Battery Operated, working cond. 8753115. 10/1 DR HUTCH, nice, wooden, top has 2 glass shelves, glass doors & lighted. Bottom has 3 drawers & a compartment/door on ea side. 77” tall, 16” deep, 50” wide, $200 OBO. 302-536-7802. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO w/leather top, matching bench, mahogany finish, good cond., needs tuning, $250 424-0601. 9/24 LIFTCHAIR, elec. controls, tan/brown tweed fabric, 40” H x 30” D, VG cond., $300. 424-0601. 9/24 OVER-THE-TOILET CABINET, like new, pd. $85, asking $50. 715-5088. 10/15

ANIMALS, ETC. BLUE-POINT SIAMESE CAT, male, 1 1/2 years old, long hair, $75. 430-2040. 10/1

FARMLAND FOR RENT 95 ACRES IRRIGATED FARMLAND TO RENT.

Call for details: 875-3838. Bids open on 11/31/09. 10/15/7tp

ROOM FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMATE Wanted. Own BR, all house privileges & washer/dryer. All utilities included in rent. Sec. dep. No pets. 8755558. 10/1

MORNING STAR

LEGALS NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to advise that Eric Mihalik. of Greenwood, Sussex County, Delaware, will be filing with the Prothonotary in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, an application for License to Carry a Concealed Deadly Weapon, according to the Laws of the State of Delaware. 10/22/1tp

CITY OF SEAFORD NOTICE OF DEMOLITION

Name of Property Owner: ROBIN FISHER 421 W. SIXTH STREET LAUREL, DE 19956 The City of Seaford has issued a DEMOLITION ORDER for the below said structure, as per the Notification of Owner dated July 16, 2009 pursuant to Section 4-23-29 of the City of Seaford Housing Code. The structure is found to be unsafe because it is all or part thereof found to be dangerous to life, health, property, or the safety of the public because it is dilapidated, lacks maintenance, is in disrepair, and lacks sanitary and heating facilities, illumination, or other essential equipment. Description of structure: Tax Map and Parcel 431 5.00 400.00 33 CHANDLER STREET Seaford, DE 19973 Remedies: Such condemned structures shall not be reoccupied without the completion of specific corrections of violations. Joshua E. Littleton Building Official 10-15-09 10/22/3tc

LEGAL NOTICE

ON NOVEMBER 10, 2009 at 11:00 a.m., Laurel Storage Center, Road 468, Laurel, DE will conduct a sale pursuant to Title 25, DEL. C. ANN. 4904-4905. The contents of the following bins will be sold: Bin(s): #8 Tod Allen Fisher Shap; #26 Eldora Reed; #56 Blenda Lawson; #64 Sandra Dekker; #114 Megan Crockett; #192 Bonnie Boyce. BIDDERS: Call office on day of sale to confirm, (302) 875-5931. 10/15/2tc

CITY OF SEAFORD VIOLATION NOTICE

The City of Seaford issued a Refuse Ordinance Violation on September 2, 2009 pursuant to the City of Seaford Refuse Ordinance, Section 10-28 “Accumulation of Rubbish prohibited” for the following property: Property Owner: Joann Hickman Location: Tax Map and Parcel 531-10.17-73.00 808 Rosetree Lane Seaford, Delaware Pursuant to the Refuse Ordinance Section 10-33 “Notice Procedure” the City service was not affected as provided and requires this notice to be published for three consecutive weeks in a weekly newspaper published in the City of Seaford. REMEDY: All rubbish that is currently being stored in the utility trailer parked in the yard as described in the Notice and as defined in the City Refuse Ordinance must be disposed of in a proper manner, immediately. Trash containers with tight fitting lids must be used to store trash bags until removed from the property.

• OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Joshua E. Littleton Building Official 10-15-2009 10/15/3tc

CITY OF SEAFORD VIOLATION NOTICE

The City of Seaford issued a Refuse Ordinance Violation on September 21, 2009 pursuant to the City of Seaford Refuse Ordinance, Section 10-28 “Accumulation of Rubbish prohibited” for the following property: Property Owner: Daniel Ross Location: Tax Map and Parcel 431 5.00 145 208 E. King Street Seaford, Delaware Pursuant to the Refuse Ordinance Section 10-33 “Notice Procedure” the City service was not affected as provided and requires this notice to be published for three consecutive weeks in a weekly newspaper published in the City of Seaford. REMEDY: All rubbish, as defined in the City Refuse Ordinance must be disposed of in a proper manner, immediately. Trash containers with tight fitting lids must be used to store trash bags until they are removed from the property. Joshua E. Littleton Building Official 10-15-2009 10/15/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of William Thomas Boyce, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of William Thomas Boyce who departed this life on the 20th day of September, A.D. 2009 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Francisca J. Munoz on the 8th day of October, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted

to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 20th day of May, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Francisca J. Munoz 8893 Lynch Dr. Delmar, MD 21875 Attorney: Eric C. Howard, Esq. Wilson, Halbrook & Bayard 107 West Market St. Georgetown, DE 19947 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/22/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of John Nelson Blades, Sr., Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of John Nelson Blades, Sr. who departed this life on the 29th day of September, A.D. 2009 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto John Nelson Blades, Jr. on the 6th day of October, A.D. 2009, 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 the 29th day of May, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executor: John Nelson Blades, Jr. 40046 Lovettsville Rd. Lovettsville, VA 20180 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/15/3tc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Seaford School District Board of Education will hold a public meeting for the purpose of consideration of a waiver to the provisions of 14 Delaware Code §1705(A)(a) requiring any kindergarten or grades 1-3 public school classes to have no higher ratio of teacher to students than 1:22 by the last school day in October of the current school year. This ratio is only to apply to a class where students are instructed in core academic subjects of English/Language Arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. A local school board may waive this subsection after voting to waive it at a public meeting noticed for that purpose. Any local school board seeking such a waiver shall do so on or before December 1st of each year.

The meeting will be held on Monday, 9 November 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in the Ashok Champaneria Board Room, 390 North Market Street Extended, Seaford, DE 19973. Citizens may present written or oral comments on the matter under consideration by the Board of Education. Procedures related to the public forum portion of this meeting include: 1) Citizens who wish to address the Board shall complete the “Public Participation Form for School Board Meetings” (available at the Seaford School District Office at 390 North Market Street Extended during regular business hours or at the time of the meeting) and present it to the presiding officer prior to the start of the meeting; 2) Citizens may address the Board of Education by seeking recognition from the presiding officer. When recognized, citizens shall first state their names and the topic upon which they would like to speak; 3) The presiding officer may limit the time for comments. WHAT: WHEN: WHERE: WHY:

A public meeting of the Seaford Board of Education 7:00 p.m. on Monday, 9 November 2009 Ashok Champaneria Board Room, 390 N. Market Street Extended Consideration of a waiver of the provisions of 14 Delaware Code, §1705(A)(a) for West Seaford Elementary School, Blades Elementary School, Frederick Douglass Elementary School, and Central Elementary School

PAGE 33 NOTICE

Estate of Ralph E. Lloyd, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Ralph E. Lloyd who departed this life on the 25th day of September, A.D. 2009 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Dolores L. Windsor on the 6th day of October, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 25th day of May, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Dolores L. Windsor 28996 Seaford Rd. Laurel, DE 19956 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/15/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of William A. Sockolosky, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of William A. Sockolosky who departed this life on the 8th day of January, A.D. 2009 late of Delmar, DE were duly granted unto Susan L. Ambrose on the 29th day of September, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 8th day of September, A.D. 2009 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Susan L. Ambrose 1089 S.W. General Patton Terr. Port St. Lucie, FL 34953 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/15/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of Ray J. Elzey, Sr., Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Ray J. Elzey, Sr. who departed this life on the 23rd day of August, A.D. 2009 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Myra G. Elzey on the 29th day of September, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against

the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 23rd day of April, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Myra G. Elzey 600 W. 8th St. Laurel, DE 19956 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/8/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of Mary Lee Nelson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Mary Lee Nelson who departed this life on the 26th day of August, A.D. 2009 late of Delmar, DE were duly granted unto Edwina A. Harris, Terry L. Carpenter on the 25th day of September, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrices without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrices on or before the 26th day of April, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrices: Edwina A. Harris 12983 Whitesville Rd. Delmar, DE 19940 Terry L. Carpenter 3705 S.W. 27th Street Apt. 1114 Gainesville, FL 32608 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/8/3tc

NOTICE

Estate of Viola L. Sinnett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Viola L. Sinnett who departed this life on the 17th day of August, A.D. 2009 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Diana L. Bruni on the 28th day of September, A.D. 2009, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 17th day of April, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Diana L. Bruni 36716 Bi-State Blvd. Delmar, DE 19940 Gregory Fuller Sr. Register of Wills 10/8/3tc

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 35

Today & Tomorrow Conference featuring Levin, O’Mara The 16th annual Sussex County Today & Tomorrow Conference is schedule for Wednesday, Oct. 28, from 8 a.m. until noon at Delaware Technical & Community College in Georgetown. This year’s conference features two keynote speakers: the Honorable Alan B. Levin, secretary of the Delaware Economic Development Office (DEDO), who will discuss the realities of today’s economy, and The Honorable Collin O’Mara, secretary of the Delaware Department of Natural Resources & Environmental Control (DNREC), who will share the state’s vision for the green economy. Other speakers include: Patti Grimes, vice president, Freeman Foundation; Julie Wheatley, director, Sussex County Economic Development, Rodger Levenson, executive vice president and director of commercial banking, WSFS and Michael Cumming, principal, Miken Builders. In addition, Ed Simon, workforce analyst for DEDO, will provide valuable, up-to-date labor market information. New this year is the opportunity for participants to submit questions online regarding the topics presented by the keynote speakers. Selected questions, along with the submitter’s name, will be read and answered during the Q & A segments of the conference. Remaining questions will be provided to the speakers to help shape their

presentations and also may be used when soliciting audience opinion using the interactive keypad technology. Conference notes success stories The success of two well-known business entities in Delaware will be featured at the Sussex County Today & Tomorrow Conference. Rodger Levenson, executive vice president and director of Commercial Banking for WSFS Bank, will relate the story of a large business. WSFS serves all three of Delaware’s counties and southeastern Pennsylvania for personal and commercial financial needs. In addition to banking services, WSFS has long believed that it has another responsibility to the communities it serves — strengthening local organizations and improving the quality of life through its philanthropic efforts. Michael Cummings, principal of Miken Builders, Inc., will share the story of his smaller company. Co-founded in 1987 by Cummings, Miken Builders serves Delaware, Maryland’s Eastern Shore, southeastern Pennsylvania, and southern New Jersey from offices in Wilmington and Ocean View. Focusing on general contracting, construction management, and design build services, the company has grown to a yearly $25 million business.

Miken believes in fostering long-term relationships with its clients; that combined with a commitment to quality and safety has garnered recognition for the company by several trade organizations, receiving four awards for safety and seven awards for construction. The conference fee is $25; Chamber of Commerce members receive a discounted rate of $20. Late registration fee (Oct. 19-23) is $35. Pre-registration is required; seating is still available. Register using VISA, MasterCard or Discover by phone: 855-1659 or online at www.sussexcountyconference.com

Municipalities — Town of Georgetown; cities of Lewes, Rehoboth Beach and Seaford; Media — Cape Gazette; Delaware Beach Life magazine; Hoy en Delaware; Seaford Star, Laurel Star; Morning Star Business Report; Sussex Post; Organizations — Delaware Community Reinvestment Action Council (table centerpieces); Southern Delaware Tourism.

Craft Fair & Wildlife Exhibit

Conference sponsors A conference of this importance would not be possible without the collaboration and support of various sponsors. As of this date, the sponsors are: Businesses — Perdue Farms and WSFS Bank (lunch); Creative Concepts, Inc., Delaware Electric Cooperative; Delmarva Digital Media; Delmarva Power; Nanticoke Memorial Hospital; Sussex County Association of Realtors; Tidewater Utilities; Chambers of Commerce — Greater Millsboro Chamber of Commerce; Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce; Lewes Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau; Rehoboth Beach-Dewey Beach Chamber of Commerce; Georgetown Chamber of Commerce; Bethany Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce;

Gas Lines

Prices show some stability

Gasoline stability continued last week, despite slight increases throughout the country. The average U.S. retail price for regular gasoline topped the $2.50 mark Friday, $1.61 below the record price of $4.11 set last July and $0.58 below year-ago prices.

and distillate (heating oil and diesel fuel) inventories against forecasts for moderate increases and disappointing corporate earnings, in addition to Friday’s late rally in gasoline futures and higher prices for heating oil. Future Outlook The International Energy Agency has expressed its concern for a rapid rise in oil prices. Although the agency increased its global demand growth estimates for 2010 to 1.42 million bpd (up 150,000 bpd from its previous projection), its executive director Nobuo Tanaka noted there are concerns that a sharp increase in oil prices could hurt economic recovery. Local pricing On Tuesday gas stations from Delmar to Greenwood were selling regular gasoline in a range from $2.299 to $2.539 a gallon.

Regular Unleaded Gasoline & Crude Oil prices SUDOKU ANSWERS:

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

Crude Oil Prices Like gasoline, crude oil saw increases last week. On Friday, crude oil rose for a seventh-straight trading session and its longest winning streak since July, reaching a one-year high above $78.53 a barrel (its highest level since October14, 2008’s $78.63) at the close of trading, gaining just over 9% on the week. Crude oil’s climb was fueled by the government’s data that showed a steep, unexpected drop in U.S. gasoline

Vendor tables are still available for the 26th Annual Craft Fair and the 4th Annual Wildlife Art Exhibit & Woodcarvers Competition at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus. Both events will be held Friday, Nov. 6 from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Carter Partnership Center. The fee for one table is $60 and $115 for two tables. Vendors in the craft show typically offer everything from baskets, floral arrangements, glasswork, woodwork, and ceramics to needlework, jewelry, dolls, clothing and more. Vendors at the wildlife exhibit offer paintings, pictures and woodworks of wildlife. Commercial spaces are being sold at the craft fair for $75 per table. For more information, contact Del Tech’s Adult Plus + at 856-5618.

National

Delaware

Oil Barrel

10/18/09

Week Ago

Year Ago

$2.55

$2.48

$2.99

$2.42

$2.33

$2.86

10/16/09

Week Ago

Year Ago

$78.53

$71.77

$70.00

PAGE 36

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Letters to the Editor Increase DUI penalties

My name is Shelby Stevens, niece of Henry “Hank” Huff who was killed earlier this year. James K. Harrington, who was under the influence of drugs and alcohol, was the driver of the speeding vehicle that crashed into my uncle and cousin. I have been busy writing letters to local newspapers, radio and friends pleading everyone to come to the trial. James Harrington must be taken off the roads. Hank is a hero who would have fought for anyone - from his own son (whose life he saved that day), to a complete stranger without a second thought. James Harrington was not a man speeding on his way to work, he was speeding in excess of 100 mph under the influence of drugs and alcohol. It has been six months since the crash and the days haven’t gotten much easier. It is so hard to see my family hurt like this. I cannot believe my Uncle Hank, who has lived next door to me my entire life, is not there anymore. He should be. Why do we allow people with previous deadly offenses to share the roads with us? They are selfish and senseless as to who they may hurt or kill. And it doesn’t end there. Their insensitivity breaks the hearts of the victim’s family. We are completely shattered. Uncle Hank’s friends, acquaintances and a whole town of people just can’t believe it happened to him. It hits so

Stars’ Letters Policy All letters should include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Names will be published. No unsigned letters will be published. No letters which the management deems to be libelous will be published. The Star reserves the right to edit or reject any letters. Send your letters to Morning Star Publications, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973, or you may email editor@ mspublications.com close to home; it could have been anyone’s family. My faith is very important to me and I have never felt more tested. Why would God allow this to happen to such an amazing man like Hank? But it’s not the why,

it’s the how. People aren’t held accountable for their bad choices. They get the freedom to take it too far and hurt other people. Regardless of whatever James Harrington did earlier that day, he killed a man with a deadly weapon. An impaired driver on the road is no different than shooting a gun into a crowded room of people. You may or may not kill someone. He hurt a man, his family and an entire town. James Harrington will never realize what he did that day. I would never wish harm on anyone, but perhaps the more time he spends in prison, the more time he has to think about his crime. Time spent in prison also means he isn’t on our roads where he can hurt or kill someone else. Maybe others will think twice before they make the selfish choice to turn a vehicle into a deadly weapon. Hank is our hero. He is with Jesus now where we will all join him. Even though the tragic news of the crash has quieted down, we haven’t forgotten. I will follow through with everything surrounding this trial and similar cases. I have had a lot of input from people telling me what might happen with this case. Many of them say he may serve only a few years. May I remind you, not only did James Harrington steal a man’s life, he stole a husband, father, brother, uncle, cousin, friend, Scout leader, hero and

most of all...my Mom-mom’s youngest son - a man who cherished his family and God. Hank’s last words were to tell his family that he loves us. We love our Hank and he still hears us when we say it. But we are still here without him. We don’t believe a few years in prison will cure James Harrington of his addictions and clear him of his crimes. Please consider significant prison time. I know there is a chance for DUI laws to change with more severe penalties. Please increase the penalties for vehicular homicide. I will continue to email others concerning this case. I will honor the memory of my Uncle Hank by emulating some of the amazing things he did, starting with this. Thank you. Shelby Stevens

Georgetown

Conflicting rights

Two Letters-to-the-Editor in the Oct. 8th edition of the Seaford Star about rights (“rights?”) attract additional comment. Bob Wootten misses the point when he lumps all healthcare rights together. What most folks are saying is that after a day (year, month, … ) of consistent work, one has a right to seek out and obtain affordable (to him) healthcare, via Continued to page 50

United States Environmental Protection Agency

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is conducting Third Five Year Review of Sussex County LandÀll # 5 Superfund Site, Laurel, DE presents it’s

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Oct. 30 - 31 - Nov. 1 9 am to 4 pm

DON’T MISS OUT ON THE SHOPPING EVENT OF THE SEASON to be published

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The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is conducting a Five-Year Review of the Sussex County Land¿ll No. 5 Superfund Site located in Laurel, Sussex County, Delaware. The Agency is reviewing cleanup work that has been completed at the site. What is a Five-Year Review? It is a review required by law to make sure that the EPA cleanup is protective of human health and the environment. The review includes physically inspecting the site and cleanup technologies and examining monitoring data, operating data and maintenance records. A search is also done to check if any applicable new regulatory requirements have been established since EPA’s cleanup decision was ¿nalized. This entire process is repeated every ¿ve years. Why did EPA conduct a Five-Year Review for this site? The Five-Year Review is an opportunity for EPA to ensure that the past ¿ve years of groundwater monitoring activities have been successful. In 1994, EPA documented low levels of contamination at the site, which resulted in no cleanup action. Based on the 1999 Five-Year Review results and the current levels of contamination, the site was deleted from the National Priorities List (NPL) on September 18, 2001. Has EPA Ànished the cleanup of this site? Yes. Sussex County completed the construction of a public water line in September 1995. Nearly all residences have been connected to the water line and domestic wells have been closed. The county continues to monitor groundwater on an annual basis and has ¿lled in depressions on the cover of the land¿ll to promote proper drainage. To review site Àles: EPA expects to complete the Five-Year Review in February 2010. Documents related to the review will be available on the Internet at www.epa.gov/arweb or at the EPA Public Reading Room, 1650 Arch Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Call Anna Butch at 1-800-352-1973 ext. 4-3157 for an appointment. Remedial Project Manager Chris Matta 1650 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa 19103 Mailcode 3HS23 Email: matta.chris@epa.gov

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PAGE 38

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

People

Rutherford, Baker plan wedding Stacie L. Rutherford and Paul C. Baker III of Willow Street, Pa. are pleased to announce their upcoming wedding. Stacie, daughter of Judianne Ebersole and Ronald and Linda Krause, all of Lancaster, Pa. and Paul, son of Earl and Peggy Granger of Edenton, N.C., formerly of Blades, will be married on Nov. 13, at Florin Church of the Brethren in Mt. Joy, Pa. Invitations will be sent.

Collins family welcome baby

Dustin Collins and Jessie Ashley along with their family welcome their new baby girl, Abigail Lynn Collins. Abigail was born on Sunday, Sept. 27, at 11:27 a.m. at Beebe Medical Center in Lewes. She was 7 lbs., 14 oz. and 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Beverly and Donald Passwaters of Georgetown and the late Billy Collins Jr. of Laurel. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Donna Ashley of Seaford. Great-grandparents are Mike and Beverly Wright of Georgetown, Bill and Betty Collins of Laurel, Doris Passwaters of Georgetown and Louise Wadsley of King, N.C. Great-great-grandmother is Maretta Perry of Millsboro.

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R. Glen Mears celebrated his 100th birthday at the Clearwater home of his daughter, Shirley Croft.

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Mears. He was the oldest of four brothers, which included Ray, William and Jack. He married Edith Rae Ellis on Dec. 18, 1929, and they settled in Seaford where they raised two children, Shirley Croft who lives in Clearwater and Glen Mears Jr., who died in 1959. In addition to his two children, Mears has been blessed with three grandchildren, Scott Glen Mears, Lauren Lee Arnold and Pamela Grace Sweers (deceased in 2003); one great-granddaughter; and one greatgreat-grandson. Mears spent 46 years in business, including dairying, farming, trucking, poultry raising, feed and grain production and water conditioning. During this time, he served for several years as president of the Seaford Kiwanis Club; board member and treasurer of Nanticoke Memorial Hospital; member of the Seaford Library Commission; member of the Delaware Water Pollution Commission; official board member of St. John’s United Methodist Church; and a member of the Delaware State Central Committee of the Democratic Party. He served one term as a County Commissioner and was elected two terms in the Delaware State House of Representatives. Upon his retirement, he and Mrs. Mears moved to Clearwater in 1973 where they enjoyed golfing, traveling and spending time with their family. Mrs. Mears passed away in 1988. They had been married for 58 years. He was later married to Bernice Mason for a short time until she passed away in 1993. At the birthday gathering, he was honored and surprised to receive official tributes from the governor of the State of Delaware, the Delaware House of Representatives and the Delaware Senate. He was also pleased to receive a birthday card from President and Michelle Obama.

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 39

Laurel’s Nick Munoz scores his second touchdown of the night during the Bulldogs’ homecoming win over Cape Henlopen last Friday. Munoz rushed for 79 yards in the game and was credited with Laurel’s only sack. Photo by Daniel Richardson

Bulldogs claim homecoming win with 35-21 victory over Cape Henlopen By Daniel Richardson

During Laurel’s homecoming celebration last Friday, the Laurel Bulldogs defeated the Cape Henlopen Vikings, 35-21. This non-conference victory brings the Bulldogs’ record to 5-1. The Vikings are now 3-3 for the season. A light rain let up shortly after the beginning of the first quarter and held off until the end of the game. The Bulldogs put up points on the board, first with a 48yard run from Chris Jones. The Vikings answered with a 33-yard touchdown pass from Jack McPike to David McDowell. The Viking missed the extra point and the first quarter ended with Laurel up 7-6. The Bulldogs scored two unanswered touchdowns during the second half. The first came on a five-yard run from Laurel’s Nick Munoz. Zachary Exume scored the second touchdown with another five yard run. Both extra point attempts were good bringing Laurel’s lead to 21-6 at the end of the first half. Laurel’s scoring drives continued into the third quarter with a three-yard touchdown run from Munoz and a oneyard touchdown run by quarterback Chris

Cutsail. Laurel’s defense managed to keep Cape Henlopen out of the end zone during the third quarter. Cape Henlopen began to mount a comeback in the fourth quarter, but ultimately came up short. Quarterback McPike threw two touchdown passes, one to running back Brent McDowell and the other to wide receiver Ryan Goodwin bringing the final score to 35-21. Jones had 16 carries for 182 yards, Munoz carJerry Reed ried the ball 13 times for 79 yards and two touchdowns, and Exume added 10 carries for 47 yards. Munoz and Jerry Reed each had eight tackles, Justin Rige recorded seven tackles and Tyler Robertson made six tackles. Kicker Adam Black made all five of Laurel’s extra point attempts. The Bulldogs will travel to Bridgeville this Friday to face the 3-3 Woodbridge Raiders.

Lake Forest running back Quadir Bryant is met at the line of scrimmage by Delmar’s Doug Causey during last Friday’s game in Delmar. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar football team scores 21 unanswered points to top Lake

Wildcats earn 27-14 victory for second conference win By Mike McClure The Delmar varsity football team rallied from a 14-6 first half deficit to defeat Lake Forest, 27-14, last Friday in Delmar. The win gave the Wildcats their second conference win in as many games while improving their overall record to 3-3 going into this Saturday’s homecoming contest against Seaford. Lake Forest wasted little time putting points on the board, scoring on the first possession of the game. Joshua Webb completed a 16-yard pass to David Frasier on third and 10, Quadir Bryant had a 12yard run on third and four from the Delmar 47, and Bryant gained four yards on fourth and two from the Wildcat 17 before scoring from six yards out. Brian Misciwojewski added the extra point to make it 7-0 with 3:39 left in the opening quarter. Delmar was forced to punt following its first possession, but the defense gave the ball right back to the offense as Cory Mattox recovered a Spartan fumble on first and 10 from the Lake Forest 16. Daniels had a 12-yard run before running the ball in from three yards out. Bryant blocked the extra point to keep the score at 7-6 with 1:21 left in the first. In the second quarter, Delmar had the ball on the Lake Forest 34 following a punt, but Bryant intercepted a pass to get the ball back for the Spartans. Once again the Wildcat defense stepped up and forced a Lake Forest punt.

The Wildcats’ Bryan Daniels carries the ball during a Delmar drive during last week’s home win over Lake Forest. Daniels ran for 62 yards and a touchdown to help lead his team to the victory. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar quarterback Alex Ellis completed a 14-yard pass to Jose Flores and Daniels added a 12-yard run. Bellamy was Continued on page 42

Laurel alumni field hockey game rescheduled for Oct. 26 Laurel quarterback Chris Cutsail strolls into the end zone after fooling the defense with a fake handoff during last Friday’s homecoming win. Photo by Mike McClure

The Laurel High alumni field hockey game will take place on Monday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the school’s field hockey field. The event was postponed last week due to the weather.

PAGE 40

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Western Sussex graduates take part in collegiate Fall sports

The following are stats from Western Sussex graduates who are playing collegiate Fall sports (through 10/16): Field hockey- Alison Bloodsworth, Delmar, Salisbury University- 12G, one GS, three goals, one assist; Lauren Correll, Sussex Tech, Salisbury University- 12G, 17 goals, five assists; Bethany Pavlik, Sussex Tech, Delaware Valley- 15G, 11 goals, four assists; Lindsay Danz, Sussex Tech, Bloomsburg- 15G, two assists; Ellen Rowe, Sussex Tech, St. Joseph’s- 12G, nine GS, six goals, one assist; Jamie Swain, Seaford, Catawba- 11G, 10 GS, three goals, one assist Football- Justin Thomas, Delmar, Louisburg College (N.C.)- six games, 31.5 tackles, nine assists, five sacks, one forced fumble; Gaven Parker, Laurel, Salisbury University- NA; Brandon Hudson, Sussex Tech, Salisbury University- seven punt returns for 120 yards and a touchdown,, four interceptions for 19 yards, 18 tackles, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery; Anthony West, Laurel, Wesley College- NA; Kyle Brown, Laurel, Delaware State University- NA; Cody Bristow, Laurel, University of Delaware- six games, three tackles; Alan Preston, Delmar, Methodist University22-35, 318 yards, four touchdowns; Jason Layton, Delmar, Methodist University- nine carries for 21 yards, two receptions for nine yards, two tackles Soccer- Trevor Lee, Seaford, Messiah College- 13G, one goal, three assists; Chris Phillips, Delmar, Wesley College- 10 G; Evan Lee, Sussex Tech, Delaware TechTerry- NA; Matt Borders, Greenwood Mennonite, Delaware Tech-Terry- NA; Josh Scotton, Delmar, Salisbury University- seven games, three games started, one goal allowed, six saves, 3-0; Jerilyn Idler, Woodbridge, Virginia Wesleyan- 13G, 12 GS, one goal, one assist; Kate McMahon, Delmar, Salisbury University- three games; Sydnee Yeary, Sussex Tech, Kutztown- NA If you know of a local grad not on this list, please contact sports editor Mike McClure at sports@mspublications.com ot 302-262-9134.

Delmar’s Alyssa Martin moves the ball upfield as Woodbridge’s Rachel Doyon looks on from across the field during Monday’s game in Delmar. The Wildcats scored three goals in the first half and two in the second for the 5-0 win. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar field hockey team tops Woodbridge for eighth win By Mike McClure

The Delmar varsity field hockey team blanked Woodbridge, 5-0, in a makeup game on Monday. While the Wildcats recorded their eighth win of the season, head coach Jodi Hollamon sees room for improvement. “I would like to see us playing better toward the end of the season, We lost our passing game today, “ said Hollamon. “We’ve been a little up and down. We’re starting to gel a little bit.” Delmar’s Lauren Massey scored the game’s first goal off a feed from Mallory Elliott at 20:07. The score remained 1-0 until Elliott netted a goal with 3:06 left in the half. Elliott added her team’s final goal of the half with 22 seconds remaining. The Wildcats held a 9-5 advantage in shots and a 4-3 edge in corners. Delmar goalie Amanda Fields

recorded five saves and Woodbridge’s Kelli Warner made four stops. Delmar came right out and scored in the second half with Elliott tallying her third game off a pass from Carlee Budd on a corner (27:32). Lauren Ruark scored the Wildcats’ final goal with 18:07 left to make it 5-0. Delmar outshot Woodbridge, 21-10, and held a 15-8 advantage in corners. Warner had 14 saves while Fields (six) and Caila White (three) combined for nine saves for Delmar. Delmar (8-3) suffered its first loss to Cape Henlopen in the fifth game of the season. The Wildcats also lost a pair of overtime contests to Milford and Sussex Tech. “Hopefully these last four games we’ll bring it together and get into the post season,” Hollamon said. “I’d just like to see us a little more aggressive in the circle and take advantage of the opportunities.”

Rainy weather causes postponement of varsity sports contests The following games have been rescheduled due to last week’s rainy weather (makeup date and time in parenthesis): Woodbridge at Delmar field hockey (10/19, 3:30 p.m.); Laurel field hockey home vs. Smyrna (11/2, 4 p.m.); Laurel at Woodbridge soccer (10/26, 4 p.m.); Seaford boys’ soccer home vs. Polytech-Senior Night (11/3, JV 5:30 p.m., varsity 7 p.m.); Seaford boys’ soccer at Appoquinimink (10/31, JV 11 a.m., varsity 12:30 p.m.); Seaford field hockey at Lake Forest (11/3, 4 p.m.); Sussex Tech field hockey at Caesar Rodney; Smyrna at Sussex Tech soccer.

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Woodbridge’s Kaitlin Slater, left, and Delmar’s Chelsea Ralph battle for the ball during Monday’s makeup game in Delmar. The Wildcats moved to 8-3 with the 5-0 win. Photo by Mike McClure

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 41

FALL SPORTS- Shown (clockwise from top left) are scenes from the varsity Fall sports season: Laurel’s Marco Hernandez dribbles the ball downfield during a home soccer game; Taylor Elliott looks to make a pass during Monday’s Delmar field hockey game; Laurel’s Kelsey Oliphant keeps her eye on the ball; and Delmar’s Caroline Phillips, Alyssa Martin, Carlee Budd, and Mallory Elliott await a corner hit during a recent home contest. Photos by Mike McClure

laurelstar.com

PAGE 42

MORNING STAR â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Delmar fullback Cameron Mattox holds on to the ball as he is hit during a run in the finals minutes of last Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home win over Lake Forest. Mattox had a pair of touchdown runs for the Wildcats. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar football continued unable to attempt a 26-yard field goal on fourth and six from the nine due to a miscue on the hold. Bryant rumbled 58 yards on a first down run and scored on a three-yard touchdown run to extend Lake Forestâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead. Misciwojewskiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extra point made it 14-6 with 3:16 remaining in the half. The Spartans held on to that lead going into half-time. The Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Spencer Geniesse fell on the ball on the opening kickoff of the second half, giving his team the ball on their own 47 yard line. Delmarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Daronte

DeShields had an 11-yard run, Daniels ran for 15 yards, Ellis picked up 11 yards on a quarterback keeper, and Cameron Mattox rumbled 24 yards up the middle for a touchdown to cap the Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; drive. Bellamyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PAT pulled Delmar within one (14-13) with 8:30 left in the third quarter. The Delmar defense forced a punt on the Spartansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; next possession with Cameron Mattox recording a sack. Delmar got the ball back on the Lake Forest 41 and DeShields ran for a 41-yard touchdown on the first play. Bellamyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extra point made it 20-14 with 6:30 left in the quarter. Lake Forest started its next possession on the 41, but Cameron Mattox and Cor-

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nish combined for a sack on third and nine from the 42 to force another Spartan punt. The two teams traded punts at the end of the quarter. Delmar started the fourth quarter with the ball on the Lake Forest 48 yard line, but Ellis was sacked on third and seven forcing Wildcat punter Dylan Shupe to punt. The Spartans fumbled the ball on the return and Delmarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brad Sensenig recovered the ball on the Lake Forest 17. Bellamyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 29-yard field goal attempt on fourth and five sailed wide left. Cornish later recovered a Lake Forest fumble to give Delmar the ball at midfield. Lake Forest got the ball back following a punt, but Bryant was held to a four-yard gain one second and eight from the 27 as Delmarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Frank Braham delivered a hard hit. Cornish forced a Spartan fumble on third and four and teammate Deâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Vaughn Trader recovered the ball on the Spartan 32. Ellis ran for 10 yards before Mattox scored from 13 yards out and Bellamy added the extra point for a 27-14 Wildcat lead with 1:18 left in the contest. Spencer Fothergill recorded a pair of sacks with Cory Mattox joining in on the second sack to give Delmar the ball back with 12.2 seconds left. Delmar took a knee to seal the win. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We showed up to play (in the second half). We came out flat and you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do that,â&#x20AC;? senior Cameron Mattox said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We made some adjustments. We just

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needed to play with intensity and heart,â&#x20AC;? added Fothergill. DeShields had eight carries for 90 yards and a touchdown, Daniels added 62 yards and a touchdown, and Mattox ran for 51 yards and a pair of Spencer Fothergill touchdowns. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our backs donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go anywhere without our line,â&#x20AC;? Mattox said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we all show up to play we make things happen. There arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t any star players on this team.â&#x20AC;? Mattox recorded three sacks, Fothergill had two sacks, and freshman Cory Mattox had a sack and a fumble recovery. Cornish added a sack, a fumble recovery, and a forced fumble and Sensenig and Trader each recovered a fumble for the Wildcats. Bryant ran for 146 yards and two touchdowns, but the Delmar defense held him to 42 yards and no touchdowns in the second half. Delmar will look to win its third straight conference contest this Saturday in the homecoming game against Seaford (2-1, 4-2). The Wildcats entered Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game coming off a big win over Indian River. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone going into that game didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think we had a chance. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ours to win from now on,â&#x20AC;? said Fothergill. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Their (Seaford) record doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t show how good they are, they definitely have talent.â&#x20AC;?

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MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 43

Raven Roundup- Sussex Tech field hockey team blanks IR By Mike McClure

Several Sussex Tech cross country runners clown around before their first meet at the sign that marks the entrance to their new running course. Shown (l to r) are Isaac Van Curen (Millsboro), Dave Hignutt (Seaford), Monica Patel (Harbeson), Chris Clifton (Bridgeville), Chandler Elmore (Georgetown), Ralph Day (Laurel), Livia Berg (Lewes) and Emily Ritter (Millsboro).

Sussex Tech opens new cross country course near school

Sussex Technical High School inaugurated its new cross country course during a recent tri-meet against Lake Forest, Sussex Central and Delmarva Christian schools. To complete the 5K course, the integrated project included services from maintenance staff, commercial industry companies, and students in the environmental technical area. The process started two years ago when Sussex Tech maintenance personnel Ben Ewing and George Smith started clearing a path through the larger portion of the wooded area across the road from the school on Route 9. The path was less than one-half mile in the woods. Several staff members used the woods trail combined with the ditch roads for running for exercise. The JROTC also used the area to run in and in the summer of 2008, they held a competition on the land with other JROTC units. Sussex Tech’s cross country team coaches expressed their desire to have a cross country course on school property. For the last few years, the Ravens held practice and meets at the Redden State Forest. Although the forest course was adequate, close to an hour a day was lost in traveling time. In the spring of 2009, the District contracted services from Layton Construction to lay out a 5K running course utilizing its property across Route 9. Ted Layton had prior experience creating a trail at Abbott’s Mill. The goal was to have the course ready for the 2009 fall sports season. The course was first laid out on paper from an aerial map. Then the task of marking out the trail in the woods, ditch roads, and overgrown field took place. By this time, it was early summer and the bugs were very present. Layton used as much of the old trail as possible and avoiding the removal of large trees. They cleared and marked out a rough trail which measured 5K. Lending several helping hands to the project was Mr. Jefferson’s environmental students who helped to prune out small stumps along the ditch roads. Also, the remainder of the summer has seen Sussex Tech coaches, maintenance and custodial staff cleaning, pruning, grinding stumps, and raking the trail. As runners sprint around the course they are greeted at the half-mile marker which shows the way to “Demarest Drive”. Further into the woods at the 1.5-mile marker, runners come across “Nicoletti Lane”. The markers are monuments to the service and dedication of Sussex Tech’s cross country coaches, Dave Demarest and Lou Nicoletti. Along Route 9, contestants are greeted by a huge sign marking the entrance of the Ravens “Little CC Course”. Actually the name has nothing to do with the size of the course, but is a tribute to the person who was instrumental in coordinating the creation of the course, Terry Little, Sussex Tech’s director of facilities and operations. The opening of Sussex Tech’s cross country course was culminated by two Ravens crossing the finish line first. Junior Jamie Price won the boys’ race, and sophomore Isabel Wharton was in front of the girls’ runners.

The Sussex Tech varsity field hockey team moved to 7-1 in conference play and 9-1 overall with a 5-0 win over Indian River last Wednesday. Maxine Fluharty netted four goals and Abby Atkins had a goal and an assist to pace the Ravens. Fluharty tallied all four of her goals in the second half while Atkins had an assist on Fluharty’s third goal and tallied the final goal with 6:37 left in the game. Sussex Tech out shot Indian River, 22-4, and held a 10-4 advantage in corners. The Ravens’ Caitlin Stone made two saves. Boys’ cross country team wins, girls lose in meet vs. Cape- The Sussex Tech boys’ cross country team defeated Cape Henlopen, 18-45, last Wednesday as Jamie Price placed first (17:24) ad Brian Singh was second (17:30). Ryan Fitzgerald placed fourth (18:28), Ricky Hernandez came in fifth (18:49), Sudesh Singh was sixth (18:52), and Dylan Varrato finished seventh (18:57 for the Ravens. The Lady Ravens were edged by the Vikings, 28-30, despite Izzy Wharton’s first place finish with a time of 19:21 and Emily Ritter’s second place finish (19:27). Sussex Tech’s Bethany Killmon came in fifth (21:23) and Doris Miguel-Perez finished 10th (23:03). Ravens blank Senators for homecoming win- The Sussex Tech varsity football team moved to 3-1 in the Henlopen Conference and 5-1 overall with a 27-0 win over Dover last Friday night in the Ravens’ homecoming game. Desmond Sivels had three carries for 268 yards and three touchdown runs and Brandon Lewis carried the ball 15 times for 104 yards. Darrin Beckett added a pair of carries for 42 yards and a touchdown, Shane Marvel had three carries for 50 yards, and James Smith kicked three extra points. Sivels scored on a 34-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and added a one-yard touchdown run in the second and a 40-yard run for a score in the third quarter. Beckett added a 34-yard touchdown run in the final quarter. Defensive stats from this game were not provided prior to the Star’s deadline. RAIDERS AND WILDCATSWoodbridge’s Kelsey Johnson looks to get past Delmar’s Hunter Causey during Monday’s varsity field hockey game in Delmar. Delmar won the game, 5-0. Photo by Mike McClure

Boys and Girls Club of Western Sussex to form indoor soccer league

The Boys and Girls Club of Western Sussex is forming an indoor soccer league for the winter season. This is a co-ed league ages 3 through 18. The age groups are as follows: Under 6: ages 3, 4, 5 (session one Nov. and Dec., session two Dec. and Jan.); Under 9: ages 68; Under 12- ages 9-11; Under 15- ages 12-14; Under 19- ages 15-18. The registration fee is $25 for club members (U6 $15 per session or $25 for both) and $40 for non-club members ($15 covers one year membership dues at the club). Participants may register at the club Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information call the club at 628-3789 and ask for Karen Schreiber.

Western Sussex’s only source for local sports- the Star.

JAYS AND DOGS- Udiel Perez of Seaford had three assists and one goal in the 9-1 win over Laurel last Tuesday. Laurel’s Ryan Boyce is shown looking for a chance to take the ball away from Perez as he makes a fast break to the goal. Photo by Lynn Schofer

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PAGE 44

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

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Team Dynasty 50-14 Sandbaggers 44-20 Henry’s Furniture 44-20 Wroten’s Rollers 42-22 Spicer Electric 31-33 Three Men and a Babe 28-36 3 Plus 1 26-38 Jaws 25-39 Four Horseman 22-42 High games and series Maurice Cannon 286 Wayne Sammons 774

Baby Blue Jays

New Beginnings 14-4 Hot Shots 11-7 Girl Power 10-8 Strikers 7-11 Strikes and Spares 7-11 Just Starting 5-13 High games and series Aidan Russell 160, 309 Brittany Hastings 170, 317

Star

Pin Smashers 14.5-9.5 Strikers 13-11 Spare Timers 13-11 Strikemasters 12.511.5 Dead Eyes 12-12 Late Comers 11-13 Pin Destroyers 1014 Ten Pins 9-15 High games and series Robert Bay 252 Austin Kraft 649 Summer Rust 255, 647

Young Adults

Toy Soldiers 16.5-7.5 Just For Fun 16-8 Lucky Charms 12-12 Dust Balls 11-12 Lightening 11-13 New Beginnings 11-13 Pinbusters 10.513,5 Strikes and Spares 8-16 High games and series Trey Lord 249, 636 Katie Hickey 242, 686

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Curves Chicks 17-3 Mighty Pioneers 16-4 Mission 3 14-6 Attitude with Spares 12-8 Senior Survivors 12-8 Strikers 12-8 Pin Pals 11.5-8.5 ABC 11-9 Kellam’s Crew 10-10 Russ Morgan DDS 10-10 Just the Guys 9-11 Guys and a Doll 8.5-11.5 Pinbusters 8-12 Blue Stars 7-13 Rack Attack 6-14 Chick’s Rollers 6-14 New Comers 6-14 New Crew 4-16 High games and series Maurice Duncan 282, 730 Sarah Greene 273

Friday Trios

James Gang 17-7 Norm’s Crew 17-7 Woodworkers 16-8 Terry’s Tigers 15-9 Three Alive 14-10 Wolf Pack 14-10 Touch of Class 13-11 3-Da-Hardway 13-11 The Uh Oh’s 13-11 Sugar and Honey 12-12 All in the Family 11-13 Comebacks 10-14 Strikes and Spares 10-14 Fear the Handicap 10-14 7-Up 9-15 BKB FAB 6-18 Pins Astounding 6-18 High games and series Bobby Dixon 269 Dick Trentler 648 Norma Lee Horne 260 Darlene Beauchamp 631

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Left Left 17-7 Seaford Lanes 15-9 Two Plus One 14.5-9.5 Jean and the Guys 13.510.5 Bee Movie 11-13 ABC of It 11-13 Lucky Strikes 11-13 High games and series Dennis Dunkleman 295, 789 Jean Hendrickson 246, 653

Tuesday Early Mixed

Killer Bees 19-9 Empty Pockets 18-10 Bass Ackwards 17-11 Seaford Moose 15-13 Vacationers 14-14 Down N Out 14-14 Cross Fire 13-15 Just Chillin 12-16 Dreamers 9-19 B Attitudes 9-19 High games and series Dale Parker 261, 678 Denise Smith 249 Selena Bay 665

Eastern Shore Men

Hoobers 16-8 Who Cares 15-9 Spicer Electric 14-10 Always Second 13-11 3 Men and a Handicap 12-12 DAZK 11-13 Delmarva Consignment 9-15 Pain 4 6-18 High games and series Steve Hopkins 345 Bryan Bennett 818

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Tuesday AM Mixed

Fun Bunch 23.5-4.5 Pindrops 16-12 Getter Dun 12-16 Trouble 11.516.5 Sparetimers 11-17 The Strikers 10-18 High games and series Michael Markel 241, 651 Erma Baker 221 Pam Good 221, 626

Christian Fellowship Ten Commandments 17-3 WWJD 12-8 Graes of Wrath 11-9 Alpha and Omega 9-11 High Impact 7-13 Apostles 4-16 High games and series Jennings Pusey 256, 678 Jennifer Mullins 237 Claire Wittman 632

Sunday Nite Mixed

Advanced Aerosol 17-3 Fun of It 13-7 Hit or Miss 10-10 2 Fer the Gutter 7-13 Gutter Cleaners 6.5-13.5 Mischief Makers 5.5-14.5 High games and series Tim Dean 268 Michael Henry 744 Crystal James 282

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DELMAR FOOTBALL- Above, the Delmar defense brings down Lake Forest running back Quadir Bryant during last Friday’s game in Delmar. Bryant was held to 43 yards and no touchdowns in the second half. Below, Delmar running back Daronte DeShields rumbles for a touchdown during the win over Lake Forest. DeShields ran for 90 yards and a touchdown on the night to help lead the Wildcats. Photos by Mike McClure

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Special Olympics Fall Festival to feature 400 athletes

The annual Special Olympics Delaware Fall Sports Festival, sponsored by Chase, will feature over 400 athletes from across the state competing in soccer, bocce, volleyball and flag football at the University of Delaware on Saturday, Oct. 24. In addition to the competitions at UD, nearly 20 runners will take part in the annual Special Olympics Delaware 5K race, held at the Wilmington Riverfront as part of the first annual Run for the Buds, beginning at 9 a.m. Athletes will compete in Special Olympics divisions and be awarded separately from other participants in the run, which is open to the public. One highlight at this year’s Fall Festival is the introduction of flag football as Special Olympics Delaware’s 20th official sport. Five teams will compete in 5 vs. 5 games on the UD practice fields, located behind the Field House. In addition to the athletic competitions, there will be a grand opening ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in the Delaware Field House and athletes will also be able to experience fun activities in Olympic Village throughout the day. Chase employees will volunteer in event management and day-of roles throughout the day. Schedule of Events- Opening Ceremonies, 10:30 a.m., UD Field House back arena; Bocce competition, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., UD Field House front arena; Flag Football, 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m., fields behind Field House; 5K run. 9:00 a.m., Wilmington Riverfront; Volleyball competition, noon - 4 p.m., UD Field House back arena; Soccer competition, noon - 4 p.m., fields behind Rullo Stadium.

Send us your sports scores - it’s easy!

Coaches and parents are invited to send any team scores that they would like to see featured in the Star. Items can be e-mailed to sports@ mspublications.com or faxed to 302-629-9243.

This week in Star sports history

10 YEARS AGO- The Woodbridge varsity football team moved to 2-0 in the Henlopen South and 5-0 overall with a 28-14 win over Lake Forest as Jeremy Maddox scored a pair of touchdowns. The Laurel football team blanked Indian River, 31-0, behind Titus Mims’ 161 yards rushing and seven tackles by John Cahall to lead the Bulldogs’ defense. Seaford’s Nate Rose and Kristin Irwin each placed first in their teams’ dual meet against Polytech and Sussex Central. FIVE YEARS AGO- The Delmar varsity field hockey team improved to 8-3 behind a goal and an assist by Amanda King. The Sussex Tech field hockey team won its sixth straight game to move to 8-2 with a 3-2 overtime win over Indian River in the Turf Bowl. Tiamia Black netted a pair of goals including the game-winner. The Seaford football team evened its record at 3-3 with a 44-6 romp over Lake Forest on homecoming night. Seth Pentoney ran for 75 yards and two touchdowns and also recorded 12 tackles. LAST YEAR- The Laurel varsity football team cruised to a 56-12 homecoming win over Woodbridge as Tyler West ran for 115 yards and three touchdowns and Justin Rife recorded nine tackles. Jorge Young ran for 110 yards and a touchdown for the Raiders. The Laurel field hockey team edged Seaford, 2-1, with Kirsti Knight scoring the game-winning goal.

Delaware Stingers to hold indoor hockey signups Saturday The Delaware Stingers indoor field hockey team will hold signups on Saturday from 9-11 a.m. at the Woodbridge Elementary School in Greenwood. For more information on this travel hockey team visit lloydlee.com/delawarestingersfieldhockey.htm or call 302-337-8545.

Game stories, stars of the week, Tuesday scoreboard, and this week in sports history can only be found in the Star.

PAGE 45

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Laurel Stars of the Week

Male Athlete of the WeekCameron Mattox- Delmar Delmar senior Cameron Mattox ran the ball seven times for 51 yards and two touchdowns in last Friday’s home win over Lake Forest. Mattox also recorded three sacks to help lead the Wildcats’ defense.

Female Athlete of the WeekIzzy Wharton- Sussex Tech Sussex Tech’s Izzy Wharton of Laurel placed first in her team’s meet against Cape Henlopen last Wednesday. Wharton finished the meet with a time of 19:21 in the Ravens’ narrow loss to the Vikings.

Honorable mention- Kelsey Oliphant- Laurel; Tomorrow Briddell- Laurel; Lauren Hitch- Laurel; Katie Espenlaub- Laurel; Mallory Elliott- Delmar; Sarah SmithDelmar; Shanna Hearn- Delmar; Erica Edwards- Sussex Tech; Crystal Loudon- Sussex Tech; Maxine Fluharty- Sussex Tech; Abby Atkins- Sussex Tech; Emily RitterSussex Tech; Nick Munoz- Laurel; Chris Jones- Laurel; Jerry Reed- Laurel; Justin Rife- Laurel; Tyler Robertson- Laurel; Bryan Daniels- Delmar; Daronte DeShieldsDelmar; Tyler Cornish- Delmar; Spencer Fothergill- Delmar; Cory Mattox- Delmar; Ariel Espinoza- Sussex Tech; John Hopkins- Delmarva Christian; Todd HurleyDelmarva Christian; Jamie Price- Sussex Tech; Brian Singh- Sussex Tech; Brandon Lewis- Sussex Tech; Desmond Sivels- Sussex Tech; Sussex Tech defense

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Delmar Youth Basketball League to hold signups in November Signups for the 2009-2010 Delmar Youth Basketball League, for boys ages 7-12 and girls ages 7-12, will be held on the first three Saturdays in the month of November. These dates are: November 7, 14, and 21 from 10 a.m.-noon at the north entrance of Delmar High School by the gym. The cost is $30 per child, or $45 per family. Children must be a resident of the Delmar School District. Any questions please call Odell Jones Jr., president of Delmar Youth League Basketball, at 410-251-6570 cell or 302-846-9544 ext. 141 (work).

Laurel Junior Pee Wee team tops Dover, remains unbeaten The Laurel Junior Pee Wee football team remained undefeated with a 33-0 win over Dover last Saturday in the rain. The offense was led by Justin Hill with two touchdowns. Elijah DeShields had a touchdown and an extra point, Noah Waldridge and Trent Hearn each scored a touchdown, and Cole Collins and Donnell Briddell added extra points. The number two defense held Dover to no yards. They are: Gage Wootten, Chance Watts, Evan Bergh, Brandon Faulk, Austin Venables, Daniel Yu, Corey Evans, and Darien Shockley.

Delmar girls’ volleyball falls to St. Thomas More, 3-1

The Delmar varsity girls’ volleyball team lost to St. Thomas More, 3-1, in the team’s final home game on Monday. Delmar fell, 25-21 and 25-17, before winning the third game, 27-25. St. Thomas More took the fourth game, 25-15, for the win. For Delmar, Sarah Smith had four aces, two digs, and 23 assists; Nikkia King contributed three kills, one ace, and seven digs; Shanna Hearn had five kills, one ace, four blocks, and three digs; and Ashley Matos added three kills, two aces, and four digs.

Laurel Star varsity sports scoreboard (for the week of Oct. 12)

Girls’ volleyball- Holly Grove 3, Delmar 1- The Delmar varsity girls’ volleyball team fell to Holly Grove last Wednesday. The Wildcats won the first game, 25-19, but fell in the next three games, 25-19, 25-11, and 29-27. Delmar’s Sarah Smith had 26 assists and four aces; Shanna Hearn contributed to kills, three aces, five blocks, and three digs; Nikkia King added one ace and nine digs; and Ashley Matos chipped in with two kills, six aces, and five digs. Stephanie Smith also had one kill, two aces, and four assists; Abby Tingle added two kills and three aces; and Jazmine Brown Ashley Matos made four digs for Delmar. Polytech 3, Delmar 1- Delmar topped Polytech, 26-24, in the first game of last Thursday’s home match. The Panthers came back to win the next three games, 25-12, 25-7, and 25-7. Delmar’s Sarah Smith had 14 assists; King made eight digs; and Hearn added four kills, for blocks, and four digs. Jazmine Brown Matos contributed two kills, one ace, and three digs; Gabby Rairan had two kills and two digs; and Stephanie Smith chipped in with one kill, one ace, one block, and two digs. Football- Seaford 23, Woodbridge 7- Seaford’s Vincent Glover had a 14-yard touchdown run and a 60-yard interception return for a touchdown, Jeff Akins ran for a 50-yard touchdown run and a two-point conversion, and Jason Owens caught a pass from Shaquil Turnage for a two-point conversion. Trezmon Kane-Grant ran for a 20yard touchdown for the Raiders.

Laurel Star varsity sports schedules for October 22-28

Thursday, Oct. 22- boys’ soccer- Laurel home vs. Indian River, 4 p.m., Delmar at Polytech, 5:30 p.m., Sussex Tech at Dover, 7 p.m.; field hockey- Delmar at Seaford, 4 p.m.; girls’ volleyball- Delmar at Caesar Rodney, 5 p.m., Sussex Tech home vs. Cape Henlopen, 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23- football- Laurel at Woodbridge, 7:30 p.m., Sussex Tech home vs. Smyrna, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24- football- Seaford at Delmar, 1:30 p.m.; field hockey- Sussex Tech at Dover, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26- boys’ soccer- Laurel at Woodbridge, 4 p.m.; girls’ volleyballDelmarva Christian at Sussex Tech, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27- boys’ soccer- Laurel at Lake Forest, 6 p.m., Seaford at Delmar, 5:30 p.m., Sussex Tech home vs. Cape Henlopen, 5:30 p.m.; field hockey- Laurel home vs. Dover, 4 p.m., Sussex Tech at Smyrna, 4 p.m., Delmar home vs. Polytech, 4 p.m.; girls’ volleyball- Delmar at Sussex Central, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28- cross country- Sussex Tech home vs. Caesar Rodney, Polytech, Smyrna, 4 p.m.

Laurel Pop Warner Pee Wee team downs Dover, 27-13

The Laurel Pop Warner Pee Wee football team rebounded from its first loss of the season to beat the Dover Raiders, 27-13, on a rainy day in Dover last Saturday. The win moved the Bulldogs to 6-1 on the season. The offensive line (center- Zack Baynum; guards- Anthony Ash and Amari Cannon; tackles- Coleman Cooke, and Dylan Eskridge; and tight ends- Skyler Chaffinch and Gary Warren) proved to be the difference in the game on a muddy field as the Bulldogs rolled up 249 yards on the ground. Alonzo Cannon had 123 yards with one touchdown and two extra points and Johnny McGinnis added 97 yards with three touchdowns and an extra point. McGinnis had a 10-yard touchdown run and Alonzo Cannon ran in the extra point for a 7-6 Bulldog lead in the first quarter. Cannon added a 30-yard touchdown run and an extra point run for a 14-13 lead at the half. McGinnis ran it in from 16 and 25 yards and also had a run for an extra point to seal the Laurel win. The Laurel defense allowed 131 yards in the first half and just 17 yards in the second half. McGinnis recorded 10 tackles, George Wood had four tackles, and Amari Cannon added three tackles. Leon West chipped in with two tackles and two assists, Tyler Whitby and Skyler Chaffinch each had two tackles and an assist, and Baynum recovered a fumble. Laurel’s next game is the final regular season game which takes place this Saturday at Woodbridge.

Send us your sports scores - it’s easy!

Coaches and parents are invited to send any team scores that they would like to see featured in the Star. Items can be e-mailed to sports@ mspublications.com or faxed to 302-629-9243.

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PAGE 46

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Senior Paige Venables turns the stick for a reverse hit into the circle for the ball in Tuesdays high school field hockey game played in Seaford. See the story in next week’s Seaford Star. Photo by Lynn Schofer

Seaford/Laurel Star Tuesday high school sports scoreboard

Boys’ soccer- Polytech 5, Woodbridge 1- Frank Ortega netted a goal on a feed from Micah Idler for the Raiders. Woodbridge’s Elder Alcantara made 16 saves in the loss. Sussex Tech 1, Milford 1- Dylan Pepper netted the Ravens’ lone goal and James Smith recorded five saves. Delmar 2, Laurel 0- No additional information was provided from this game. Field hockey- Delmar 4, Dover 2- Delmar’s Lauren Massey, Sam Johnson, Mallory Elliott, and Caroline Phillips each had a goal and Amanda Campbell and Lauren Ruark added assists in the win. Delmar outshot the Senators, 11-2, and had a 13-6 advantage in corners. Wildcat goalie Amanda Dylan Pepper Fields also made four saves. Sussex Tech 6, Lake Forest 0- Maxine Fluharty contribElder Alcantara uted four goals and two assists, Abby Atkins added a pair of goals, and Kelsey Doherty had one assit in the Ravens’ win. Milford 2, Seaford 0- Molly Cain had 13 saves in her team’s loss to Milford. See next week’s Seaford Star for the full story. Delmarva Christian 3, Campus Community 3- Haley Embleton, Rebecca Bryan, and Devan Taylor each netted a goal and Jessica Stratton had two assists for the Royals. Delmarva Christian goalie Christie Betts also made 11 saves. Girls’ volleyball- Cape Henlopen 3, Delmar 0- Cape Henlopen won, 25-12, 25-13, and 25-9. Delmarva Christian 3, St. Andrews 1- Delmarva Christian’s Emily Pentoney had seven kills, four aces, and eight assists; Mallorie Parsons added nine kills and four blocks; Sierra Parsons contributed four kills, three aces, three blocks, and four digs; and Lauryl Berger had three kills, two aces, and 21 assists. Sussex Tech 3, Indian River 1- No additional information was provided from this match.

Henlopen South football standings 1. Laurel 2-0, 5-1 Delmar 2-0, 3-3 3. Seaford 2-1, 4-2 Indian River 2-1, 4-2 5. Lake Forest 2-2, 3-3 6. Woodbridge 0-2, 3-3 7. Polytech 0-4, 0-6

Henlopen North football standings 1. Caesar Rodney 2-0, 4-2 2. Sussex Tech 3-1, 5-1 Milford 3-1, 3-3 4. Dover 1-1, 3-3 5. Smyrna 1-2, 1-5 6. Cape Henlopen 0-2, 1-5 7. Sussex Central 0-3, 3-3

Western Sussex varsity teams reschedule games due to rain The following games have been rescheduled due to rain last week: field hockey- Woodbridge at Campus Community, Oct. 26, 4 p.m.; Sussex Tech at Caesar Rodney, Nov. 3, 4 p.m.; soccer- Sussex Tech home vs. Smyrna, Nov. 3, 5:30 p.m., Delmar home vs. Lake Forest, Oct. 26, 5:30 p.m.

SUDOKU Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Answers Page 35

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 47

Communities mourn loss of two charitable individuals I recall one day a number of years ago, talking with my good ONY INDSOR friend and mentor the late local journalism legend, W. Wright RobAs time passes we are inson. He was in his early 90s and he said something that really stuck unfortunately forced to with me. He said, “Tony, when say goodbye to many you get to my age it can really be of the people who have lonely. I have wonderful friends and family, but most of the people been a vibrant part of I grew up with, went to school with our lives. and worked with are gone now. There are few people that I can rethe best the city had to offer for each and late to about things I experienced as every citizen in the community. a younger man.” I was fortunate to have covered city I thought about that and realize that it is a very insightful statement. As time passes council for the newspaper during several of Councilman Nutter’s terms in office. I we are unfortunately forced to say goodrecall that whenever he spoke on an issue bye to many of the people who have been at the council table, I made it a point to a vibrant part of our lives, and whether write down everything he said; this betheir contributions are public or private, our older Americans are icons. They repre- cause Mr. Nutter rarely said a great deal during any council meeting. But, when he sent wisdom through life experiences. did speak you can bet it was something Last week, two extraordinary people worth reporting. His very soft and evenpassed away. Both were significant contoned speaking style seemed to provide the tributors to their respective communities and both serve as stellar representations of calming effect that left you knowing you were hearing from a wise patriarch and what we should all aspire to. guardian of the city. In Seaford, former Seaford City CounOutside the council chamber, Mr. Nutcilman Henry Nutter died. The longest ter spent over three decades with his waste serving elected official in the city (32 disposal business and used that business as years), he was also the first Africanan opportunity to stay in personal contact American to serve in Seaford city governwith his constituents’ thoughts, needs and ment. Elected in 1970, Councilman Nutter concerns. He and his wife, in addition to brought committed representation to his serving their church, Macedonia AME constituency on the east side of the comChurch, also took time for such community. Although Mr. Nutter spoke in a munity service as delivering meals to the soft and non-threatening tone at the counhomebound for the Nanticoke Senior Cencil table, he articulated his message in a ter. Henry Nutter was a real gentleman and way that left everyone understanding that my prayers and thoughts are with his wife, he would not settle for anything less than

Vera and their family. In neighboring Laurel, family and friends of another community icon, Dale Boyce, have been forced to say goodbye to a true community spirit. The tragic death of Mr. Boyce will leave a void in the community, especially in the area of charitable efforts. Known as “The Voice of the Bulldogs,” Mr. Boyce provided the announcement during home games of the Laurel High School football team. A former Bulldog himself, he, like many in the community, loved the local youth sports champions and demonstrated his support on and off the field for decades. But, it was the kind, charitable side of Dale Boyce that made him stand out in the community of Laurel. He loved his community and served with the community grassroots organization “The Laurel Redevelopment Corporation (LRC).” He embodied that group’s mission to revitalize the town and do it without waiting on government to make the first move. He and his colleagues on the LRC were able to give the historic downtown of Laurel and nearby areas a significant and muchneeded renovation and revitalization. It was Mr. Boyce’s involvement in his church, The Laurel Centenary U.M. Church, and the Good Samaritan Aid organization, that stands out in my mind as defining the kind of man he was. I interviewed Dale Boyce a number of years ago for a newspaper feature story. He beamed with pride when talking about his family and his work with the church and the Good Samaritan. He served as an outreach worker with Good Samaritan, helping to match the needs of so many desperate families and individuals with the resources

offered through the Good Samaritan’s charity efforts. He loved what was able to be accomplished through the charity-based resources of the Good Samaritan. Every year, Dale Boyce worked tirelessly to help prepare and deliver the holiday baskets of food and other support that were provided through the church and Good Samaritan. He often personally purchased the toys and other items that were delivered with love to very appreciative children and their families. Mr. Boyce did his charity work in the community with his wife and partner, “Mimi,” working right along with him up until her untimely death just over a year ago. In an effort to find any possible relief from the sadness of losing Dale Boyce, it is necessary to recognize that Dale Boyce and his partner, Mimi, are now being reunited. Death is a normal, but sad part of life. The older we get the more we are exposed to it. However, that fact does not lessen the pain and emptiness that accompanies the loss of a friend or family member. Both Henry Nutter and Dale Boyce were hard working, honest, charitable people who lived with the life philosophy of Jesus. They loved their respective communities and demonstrated it actively. I think the best tribute we can offer in honor of these two men’s legacies, would be to make it a point to embrace any act of selfless service to others we can possibly undertake. Being a good, generous, honest person is virtuous and exceptional, but sharing those virtues with those you do not necessarily know demonstrates another level of goodness. Henry Nutter and Dale Boyce were two such people.

If the Lions get to the Super Bowl, you know who to thank Long-time readers of these writings know that my husband and I YNN ARKS are unwavering fans of the Pittsburgh Steelers. We have rooted for ...my rooting carries the mighty men of iron to win for more than 30 years and more often with it so much power, than not, they have obliged. so much passion, that This year, though, I am branching out. I have added seven it seems unfair not to franchises to my list of teams for spread it around. which I cheer. This is intended as no disloyalty to the Steelers — they will always be No. 1 on that years ago, when they finished with 15 list of eight. But my rooting carries with losses and just one win, but I still think it so much power, so much passion, that it of them as an underdog. And my son-inseems unfair not to spread it around. The law is a Dolphin fan, enough reason right Steelers have benefited from it for three there for me to root for Miami to win. decades; just imagine what it could do for That leaves five teams on my list. And a team like the Detroit Lions. I might as well confess right here that Which, by the way, is on my new list. they made the cut largely because of their How can one not cheer for a team that quarterbacks and at least in one case, last year won no games and this year because that quarterback is really cute. I has won only one, against the hapless can imagine legions of football fans out Redskins (who by the way are not on my there shaking their heads and insisting list)? Add in the fact that its home city is that yards gained and lost are what the suffering with an unemployment rate that game is all about, not black wavy hair or is three times the national average and it’s a winning smile. But my son-in-law chose hard to see why the whole country isn’t to root for the Dolphins years ago becheering for Detroit. cause he liked their uniforms and my son The Miami Dolphins are also on my has been a Denver fan for years because list of eight. Their sad season came two

when he was 6, he liked the color orange. Liking the look of a man when he takes off his helmet seems as valid a reason for liking a football team as any. And that brings us to the New York Jets, whose quarterback, Mark Sanchez, is indeed a pleasure to look at. Fresh out of college, he replaced the veteran Brett Favre (we’ll come to him in a moment) and played his first game in the NFL this year. While it is admittedly hard to tell from the few glimpses I catch of him on Sunday afternoons, he seems like a sincere person, dedicated to winning and to fairness. I feel the same way about the Manning brothers, Eli and Peyton, who have inspired me to add two more teams on my list, the New York Giants and the Indianapolis Colts. The Colts so far are undefeated this year, the Giants not so lucky. Maybe the Giants just haven’t heard yet that they are on the Parks List of Eight. Seventh on that list are the Baltimore Ravens. Quarterback Joe Flacco, after all, is a University of Delaware graduate; I know some graduates from that university and they all deserve my cheers. In his first season with the Ravens, Flacco led them to the American Football Con-

ference championship game against the Steelers. This year, his season has been a 3 and 3 mixed bag, including Sunday’s heartbreaking loss to the Minnesota Vikings. Which brings me (I promised we would get here) to Brett Favre, who at the age of 40 and after two retirements is having what looks to be the time of his life, leading the Vikings to a 6 and 0 season so far. The Vikings are the eighth team on my list, largely because of Favre and his undying enthusiasm for the game. He throws touchdowns, he scrambles, he blocks and best of all, he runs down the field to thank whoever just caught his pass. I don’t hold it against him that he decided to retire, changed his mind, decided to retire and again changed his mind. I have changed my mind a dozen times this morning, and it’s only 9 o’clock. Of course, if it’s Steeler Ben Roethlisberger and Favre or Flacco or either of the Mannings facing each other in this season’s playoff series, I know where my heart will lie. The Steelers will get all the power that my rooting for them brings. The other teams, in the end, will have to make their own way.

PAGE 48

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Community Snapshots Annual Odd Fellows Cemetery House opens

Congratulations to the 2009-2010 Laurel FFA Officer team. Front: President Ashley Zarello and VP Kelsey Givens; back- Secretary Abi Fregoso, Treasurer Buddy Messick, Reporter Wade Pusey and Sentinel Heather Cox. They competed in the FFA official opening and closing ceremonies at the Chapter Officer Leadership Training on Sept. 30. The team placed seventh in the state. Submitted photo.

Delmar players Jose Flores (83) and Brad Sensenig (82) visit the stands following their team’s win over Lake Forest last Friday. The Wildcats host Seaford in the homecoming game this Saturday.

Don’t let the agonizing screams keep you from entering the most disturbing dungeons and mazes in the Mid-Atlantic. Ghouls, corpses, monsters and maniacs are eagerly waiting to guide you through the terrifying twists and turns of this season’s Cemetery House in Laurel. Sponsored by The Odd Fellows Charity Lodge #27, the Cemetery House is open from 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 23, 24, 30 and 31 and is located on the east side of town at Sharptown and Hastings Roads next to the Odd Fellows cemetery. Parking is only available next to the Laurel Firehouse on 10th Street. Ride on the free farm wagon to the Cemetery House. Take a stroll through 10-foot high grassy fields with spooky characters around every bend. The century-old home will thrill those brave enough to enter with a half hour tour accompanied by spirits and phantoms in every room. “We have new attractions every year, we change the inside and outside of the house each year. You never come in the same way or leave the same way,” says Jerry Lynch, Odd Fellow member and co-chairman of the event. Tickets are sold from 7 to 11 p.m. Admission is $8 and children

under 6 are free. Receive $1 off admission with a non-perishable food item donation. Limit one discount per person. Proceeds benefit the Boy Scouts of America and other charities. For more information, visit www.cemeteryhouse.webs.com.

The Delmar field hockey team showed its school spirit by decorating the fence by the field hockey field with cups, spelling out Delmar. Photo by Mike McClure Odd Fellows Charity Lodge #27 now has a hearse to help with the Haunted House project. Carl Nichols, a member of Charity Lodge #27, built the hearse. Submitted photos.

SUBMIT YOUR COMMUNITY PHOTOS TO THE LAUREL STAR.

The Laurel High School band marches off the Woodland Ferry during the recent Woodland Ferry Festival. Photo by Phil Livingston

For your convenience we accept photos by email. Please send to editor@ mspublications.com or mail to the Star, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973. Please include a brief description of the photo and identify any people in the photograph. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you would like photo returned or you can pick up your photo at the Star office after it has been published.

PAGE 49

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

A weekend at our nation’s Doing the Towns Together capital: Well worth the trip LAUREL AND DELMAR SOCIALS

Vacation is something that is always on the mind of the average person. Vacation means a few days away from the pressures each of us encounter no matter what our age or status in life. The aim is to just get away from the pressures of daily living for a few days, or even for a few hours. Many of us spend an entire year planning just where to go and when, what we will do when we get to our destination, what we will wear, what new foods we will eat and where we will stay when we get to the vacation spot. Our primary thought, more often than not and regardless of our financial status, is how much the total tally will be to have a great vacation from daily life. One of the greatest vacation spots in this nation, whether it is for a single day or several days or a week, is our nation’s capital in Washington, D.C. There was a time when school children, usually fifth graders if memories serve me correctly, made an annual trip to Washington, D.C., or to New York City. These were hectic, wild trips, beginning very early on the given day and lasting until very late the same day, but days that would provide lifelong memories. And, for some students, it would be the only time they would get to enjoy either of those cities. We have our nation’s capital just two hours away from this area, but there are many who have never taken the time to go over and enjoy all of what makes this nation of ours tick. The 30th annual national acolyte festival was held recently at the Washington National Cathedral. This Cathedral, officially the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, had its beginning in 1893 when Congress granted a charter creating the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation. The foundation stone was laid in 1907 in the presence of President Theodore Roosevelt, and 83 years later, when our president was George H.W. Bush, the “final finial” was placed into position. The Cathedral is “an Episcopal Cathedral welcoming to people of all faiths or none. The acolyte festival was an overwhelming experience with more than 1100 acolytes from Maine to California and every other direction north to south of our nation.

Beef and Dumplings Dinner

The Delmar Chorus Boosters will hold an all-you-can-eat Beef and Dumpling dinner on Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009, from 1-4 p.m., at the Delmar VFW. Tickets are $10 and are available from any chorus member or by calling the school at 302-846-9544. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Dinners are eat-in or carry out. The VFW is located at 200 West State Street in Delmar, MD. All proceeds from the dinner will support the programs and events of the middle and high school choruses at Delmar (DE) School.

Moments With Mike Virginia ‘Mike’ Barton We were privileged to be a part of the gathering that had acolytes from 16 states throughout our nation participating in the service. The oldest participating acolyte was a gentleman now 80 years of age and the youngest acolytes were children five years old, overwhelmed by the same pomp as some of us adults. Built of Indiana Limestone, the Cathedral is the sixth largest in the world. The architectural style is Gothic, with pointed arches that reach high into the sky. As one approaches Washington, the spires can be seen from a great distance away. On the day of the acolyte festival, the Cathedral held the 1100-plus acolytes, their chaperones, family and parish members, visitors, and clergy from not only the Episcopal churches visiting, along with many visitors visiting Washington that particular day. With all of those several thousand people, traffic flowed well, including the buses used to transport many of us. And, there was ample space within the Cathedral for each of us to have seating and moving space. One of the visiting groups were from Oklahoma City and this was their first trip to Washington, D.C. The group, complete with the Parish acolyte chairman and Rector, had planned for months to be a part of the special festival. Chatting with the chairman of the teenage group of about 12 acolytes and several parents, she commented, “This is more powerful an experience than we ever imagined it would be.” The Oklahomans arrived via plane on Wednesday preceding the Saturday service and had spent every waking moment touring the Air and Space Museum, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington, Vietnam Memorial, the White House, and planned a quick trip to the Jefferson Memorial before boarding their plane back to Oklahoma Sunday afternoon. “Every hour and minute we spent raising funds for this trip has been totally worth the effort,” the chairlady said. “We are exhausted, but are so happy we took advantage of this opportunity to come here,” she said. The sentiments of the Oklahomans matched those of us on the bus from St. Philip’s, Laurel. Our hearts swelled with pride as we watched our acolytes process proudly to the music of the glorious pipe organ as it filled every nook and cranny of the structure that welcomes people of all race, color, creed to enter and find a quiet peace. Two hours travel time is all that it takes to get to Washington, D.C. Entry fees are not required for any of the major attractions. The trip “across the Bay” is well worth the effort, and will provide a lifetime of pleasant memories.

Sarah Marie TriviTS • 875-3672

Well, it did clear off and I finally found my sunglasses. After a very sad week in the loss of some of our well-known friends in town, I’ll try to bring you some happier items in my news letter.

Ben and Melinda Thornton have returned to their home here to remain awhile before returning to California where they have been staying since late summer. Due to a very embarassing oversight (on my part) in last week’s column concerning Dot Hickman’s visit to the Thorntons out West, Josephine Lietzan’s name was omitted as she accompanied Dot on the trip - in fact, Jo is the one who wrote the notes for my column. Sorry, Jo, my bad! Lt. Commander (ret’d) Farron Cordrey from Yamato, Japan, where he now resides, has been the guest of his mother, Joan, and Everett Hart for several days recently. The Red Hat Ladies “Lunch Bunch” met on Oct. 20 for lunch at Goin’ Nuts Cafe in Salisbury. A tea party was recently held at Carol Riggin’s home by the granddaughters of three ladies- Carol’s granddaughter, Madison from Perryville, Md., Nancy Willey’s granddaughter, Ella Grace and Janet Musser’s, Alexis. Dressed in vintage attire the young ladies had their tea at a daintily set table with all the touches of old days - something different and entertaining for all.

to fund raisers have done to make a vast difference to the facade of the Cook House. Repairs and painting are completed making it an historical, bright spot in our town - one of which the Society is extremely proud!

Our deepest sympathy is expressed to the family and friends of: Dale Boyce, Manuel Naveira, Sharon Boyce, Brenda K. Nichols Cottett, Helen Jeanette Phillips, Irene Cordrey and Clara B. West. We continue with prayers for our service men and women and our friends who are ill: Norma Wootten, Tom Wright, Mary Wilson, Alvin Lutz, Calvin Hearn, Joe Messick, Conner Niblett, Kelly McCrea. Matthew Littleton, Cliff Reaser, Gene Littleton, Toby Foskey, Martha Windsor, Donald Layton, Sr., Robert Truitt, June Williams, Steve Trivits, Dot Murphy, Jean Henry, Jean Foskey, Wilbert Adams, Bob Christian, Cecile Jones, Walt Dorman, and Ralph Joseph, Sr. Happy October birthday greetings to: LeRoy Hanna on Oct. 24; Donald Sauder, Oct. 25; Hattie Jones, Oct. 26; Raymond Johnson and Herb Whaley, Oct. 29. It seems that every week someone remarks to me how much they miss Pat’s column. However, I’m sure he’s basking in the glory of the Phillies this past week and hopefully taking care of himself. See you in the stars.

The Community room at the library held a full to capacity crowd on the evening of Oct. 6 as speaker, journalist and author, Michael Morgan, vividly enlightened his audience with historical facts on the life and mis-deeds of the infamous Patty Cannon of the Civil War era. Keith Jones has been shopping for candles for a birthday cake which he helped to cut as he celebrated with his wife, Ann (of Delmar) on Oct. 21. Happy third birthday to Sierra Michelle Grace Murphy with tons of love from Mom on Oct. 24.

Happy birthday wishes for Joe Ferrell on Oct. 23. The lodge’s Haunted House is in full swing now on week-ends and preparing to scare you out of your wits. So swing by in your sheet or on your broom and scream your way in.

Reminders for this week: You have only two more days to make plans and get tickets for the Tri-State Chorus Musical variety show on Sunday, Oct. 25, at Heritage Shores, at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 (benefit the local food bank) and can be bought from any member or Suzanne Layton. I understand they can also be purchased at the door - but don’t wait till then so that you can be sure of a good seat. The Mt. Pleasant Fall Bazzar - just a reminder-held on Saturday, Oct. 24, with a varied menu from oyster fritters to homemade ice cream, baked items, crafts and much more -time is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you’re out riding some time soon take the “scenic route,” drive down 4th Street and see what your donations and contributions

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PAGE 50

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

Opinion Letters to the Editor

‘Operation We Care’

Her note to us was that her parents were not in the position to send packages to her... The Eastern Shore Chapter Harley Owners Group (ES HOG) along with their sponsor, Harley-Davidson of Ocean City started “Operation We Care” in October 2007. Jeff Merritt, director of the ES HOG chapter, said the goal was to send care packages to some of the local troops deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan for Christmas. “The chapter shipped 101 Operation We Care packages for Christmas 2007 and quickly realized the impact of this effort not only on the troops, but their families here at home,” Merritt said. “We sent another 65 packages out in May 2008 for Armed Forces Day, 213 more for Christmas 2008 and 114 in May 2009. We also ship out Operation We Care packages in between these dates as we receive new addresses. We have shipped out over 500 packages to date and hope to send another 200 for Christmas 2009,” Merritt said. “As part of Operation We Care the Eastern Shore Chapter Harley Owners Group regularly visits the Wounded Warriors Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. and the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.” Merritt said there are plenty of troops that don’t have family and don’t receive anything from home. “This is where we come in,” he said. For example, a while back they sent a PFC in the Army a phone card in her package and the first thing she did was call her Mom. “Her note to us was that her parents were not in the position to send packages to her,” Merritt said. Other stories to touch one’s heart are endless. Merritt tells of a little old lady who dropped off 24 Christmas stockings filled with goodies to the Harley Davidson on Dec. 3, 2007. “They went to Sonny Steele’s son, Jonathon, in the Marines in Iraq. They arrived before Christmas amazingly enough. Another testament to the USPS,” Merritt said. Now is a wonderful time to help the Operation We Care effort. Merritt said families of soldiers overseas may submit their names and addresses and any other relevant information about their service. The organization also needs donations of items and financial contributions for postage. Contact Jeff Merritt at jemerritt314@yahoo.com or Bruce Bennett at bruce.bennett@hdoceancity.com or 410-629-1599. Being away from home in a land that is hostile is bad enough, but being away during the holidays is more difficult. Let’s at least let our military men and women know that they are thought of and appreciated back home. Remember, some families don’t have the means to ship items to their loved ones. We can’t let them be fogotten. We salute the efforts of the organizers of “Operation We Care” and hope that many will join them in showing our military men and women assigned overseas that they are not forgotten.

Continued from page 36

insurance or his own pocket (savings). Unfortunately, not all workers are able to afford the cost; healthcare costs are astronomical, insurance premiums are exorbitant and full of exclusions, and income is low. Yes, the non-paying (immigrant or not), lazy, indifferent are not qualified to receive free health care. And are the powers-that-be, government or private, doing all they can to ease the situation for the jobless-but-desirous-of-a-job? Douglas Marshall-Steele has got to realize that if he wants normal equal treatment he better be normal and equal. I don’t want unnatural behavior flaunted and treated as equal. Gayness is a choice, not a public right. Lest we forget: my rights end where yours begin, and yours end where mine begin. Not everything called a right is intrinsically a right, anymore than all who claim to be honest are honest. Jack Lucia Seaford

Donations needed

Once again, the time has come as we enter the holiday season to help our fellow neighbors. The Church of God and Saints of Christ take pride in serving many communities. Thanksgiving is one of our favorite holidays to help families in need, because it expresses love and the traditional coming together of families. Every year, we try to feed families throughout Sussex County. Each family receives a turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, vegetable canned goods and cranberry sauce. On Nov. 24, Thanksgiving gift bags will be delivered to 100 families across Sussex County. We are in need of items to complete our holiday bags. These include 100 of the following: turkeys, stuffing, mashed potatoes, cans of cranberry sauce, packs of gravy. During this time, we find that some families are only able to pay their bills leaving them without enough money to buy a complete meal for Thanksgiving.

Every year we serve gift bags to Social Services in Georgetown, Seaford, Laurel, Bridgeville and the LaEsperanza Spanish Center. We are asking a variety of businesses and organizations to donate to our families. To help, call 339-1415 or 6289342. Elaine Grice

Thanksgiving coordinator

Thank you for your support

I would like to thank my neighbors, Greg and Sharon Holloway, for sponsoring a car show on Oct. 3, at the Texas Roadhouse in Seaford to benefit my MS walk team, Kelly’s Crusaders. Their efforts raised $750 to benefit my team, and to help individuals like myself living with Multiple Sclerosis. Thanks to Texas Roadhouse for their generosity for allowing the use of their parking lot and also donating 10% of the restaurant’s profits to my team. I would also like to thank IHOP and everyone who brought their cars and donated items. My family and I are blessed to live in such a supportive community as Seaford and Laurel. I also want to acknowledge Greg and Sharon’s efforts on my part. It was a wonderful way to honor me and my team. Please remember to support the DE MS Society. They provide funding for many programs that benefit people like me. My team will participate in the DE MS walk in April 2010. Your continued support means so much. Kelly K. Griffith

Team Captain, Kelly’s Crusaders Seaford

Tax break for new vehicles

The “Cash for Clunkers” program for new cars may have ended, but the IRS wants to remind taxpayers that many people might overlook another special break available. If you buy a new vehicle this year, there’s a special federal tax deduction available that can help you save money, in some cases hun-

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dreds of dollars. This tax break will allow Delawareans who buy a new vehicle in 2009 to deduct the document fee they pay when they file their tax return next year. The tax deduction is available on the 2009 federal tax return even for those who claim the standard deduction. The deduction is part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and applies to the document fee paid on up to $49,500 of the purchase price for qualified new cars, light trucks, motorcycles or motor homes. Generally, vehicles weighing 8,500 pounds or less qualify. This means that most new cars and many new trucks will qualify. New motor homes qualify regardless of weight. Buyers are entitled to a partial deduction if they earn between $125,000 and $135,000 ($250,000 and $260,000 for joint filers). The deduction is eliminated for those who earn over these amounts. To qualify the vehicle must be new and purchased in 2009 after Feb. 16 and no later than Dec. 31. More information is available at IRS.gov/Recovery. Terry L. Lemons

IRS

Quality hospital care

I was in the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital on the second floor from Sept. 25 through Oct. 1, 2009 and received loving expert care from the doctors, nurses, and staff. I was impressed and now realize how fortunate we are in this area, to have such a well-run, equipped hospital with a qualified staff close to us, ready for any emergency. Thank you for your care! June B. Rawlins

Seaford

Quoteworthy

“If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.” John Quincy Adams

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Morning Star Publications Inc. Subscriptions - $19 a year in-county, $24 a year in Tony Windsor has been serving the Delmarva Circulation Treasurer Kent and New Castle, Del., and Federalsburg, SharpCarol Wright Richardson Cathy Shufelt Karen Cherrix Peninsula since 1996. town and Delmar, Md.; $29 elsewhere out of state. Publishers of the Seaford Star and Laurel Star community newspapers, (Salisbury, Md.) Business Journal and the Morning Star Business Report

MORNING STAR • OCTOBER 22 - 28, 2009

PAGE 51

Final Word

Protect yourself with seasonal and H1N1 flu shots By Rep. Mike Castle

As the seasons change from summer to fall, we draw closer to the annual flu season. The addition of swine flu, H1N1, to the list of communicable influenza strains requires more diligence from all of us to keep our communities as healthy as possible. Despite the increased focus on H1N1 in the media, we must not forget about guarding against the seasonal flu as well. The seasonal flu vaccine is widely available and at the start of October, Delaware received its initial batches of the H1N1 flu vaccine which will be made available according to criteria set forth by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC). It is just as important that those who meet the CDC criteria also get the H1N1 vaccine. Preventative measures play a critical role in limiting the spread of both seasonal flu and H1N1. While getting vaccinated is the best way to ensure you do not contract nor spread either flu, simple actions such as frequent hand washing, coughing/sneezing into your elbow, and staying home if you feel the least bit ill will greatly diminish the opportunity for the flu to spread.

Seasonal flu As we all know, the seasonal flu affects people with varying degrees of severity, in some rare cases requiring hospitalization for more vulnerable individuals. According to the CDC, the individuals most at risk of the serious consequences of the seasonal flu are people above the age of 65, those below the age of 2 and those with chronic medical conditions. While anyone above the age of 6 months who wishes to protect themselves should consult their healthcare provider about vaccination, it is especially important for those who fall into the “at risk” groups listed above.

The first flu to be released is a nasal spray called FluMist. While this form is suitable for most people, it should not be given to pregnant women who should wait for the injectable vaccine. By the end of October, Delaware is expected to have 82,000 doses of the H1N1 vaccine and that number will grow to 240,000 by the beginning of December. For specific information on the flu in Delaware, visit the Delaware Division of Public Health website: www.flu.delaware. gov. For general information from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, visit www.flu.gov.

H1N1 Unlike the seasonal flu shot, the CDC has set criteria outlining who is eligible for the initial batches of the H1N1 vaccination. CDC guidelines target those who are particularly at risk of catching H1N1 and suffering serious consequences from it. These include pregnant women, people who work or live with infants under 6 months, children ages 6 to 24, people 25 to 65 who suffer from chronic diseases, and health care providers. People who meet the criteria are the priority for vaccinations currently being distributed by the CDC. At the moment, there are two different forms of the H1N1 vaccination.

Vital Stats

Federal Debt as of October 9, 2009 $11,956,215,549,087 Population of United States 307,136,698 Each citizen’s share of debt $38,928 The average citizen’s share of debt increased $141 this past week. Remember that the average decreased by $26 per person the week before. Hope you didn’t go out and spend your windfall too soon. Submit items by email to us at editor@ mspublications.com. Include your name, hometown and a daytime phone number.

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Now You Can Read Frank Calio 24/7 at his new Blog at

http://www.frankcalio.com Read the same hard-hitting columns you read in The STAR. The Blog changes often with local, county, state and national news. Below is just a ‘sampling’ of his Blog:

1 WEEK ANNIVERSARY October 12, 2009 by Frank Calio

Today marks the first week anniversary of my blog. I have intentionaly left all the articles in because I want your reaction as to which stories interest you so I know who my readers are. We will keep all articles listed until the end of this week, then we will begin deleting stories that have the least response from our readers. I have been very pleased with the first weeks response; we have been averaging between 35 and 50 hits on our site per day, not bad for the new boy on the street. My goal is to keep the news as much local as I can. If you have something you want to put in this blog feel free to write us. Thanks. Frank

TIMES ARE REALLY TOUGH October 8, 2009 by Frank Calio

You think it’s tough trying to make a living. Last Saturday 400 applicants for

magistrate positions took their test in Dover. That’s the good news; the bad news is there are approximately 6 positions that will be open next year.

BASEBALL ATTENDANCE DROPS: DAH October 8, 2009 by Frank Calio

Why should anyone be surprised Major League Baseball’s average attendance dropped 6.7 percent this year. Blame it on the recession if you want but I’m not buying that. Baseball used to be a poor man’s game where for four bucks you could see a World Series game in 1962. Now baseball has become a rich man’s game. Boston’s Fenway Park “Dugout” seats are $325, to sit along the “Baseball VIP” seats to see the L.A. Dodgers you pay $285 and for an average seat in the new Yankee stadium it costs $73!

CASTLE SEEKS SENATE SEAT October 7, 2009 by Frank Calio

Christmas came early for Delaware Republicans and Republicans in the U.S. Senate when Congressman Mike Castle declared for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Vice-President Joe Biden, now held by former Biden aide Ted Kaufman. Castle, age 70, has served in Delaware government since the ’60’s first as a member of the Delaware House, then Senate, Lt. Governor and two terms as governor and was elected to Congress in 1993. The real winners in the senate contests will be TV and radio stations and newspapers from the frenzy spending of the two candidates.

PIT TO REOPEN?

October 6, 2009 by Frank Calio

Frankly Speaking has been told the former Pit restaurant has been sold. I have seen people working around the building

but I have not been able to find out what is going on with the new owners. Laurel may not have the most to offer when it comes to good paying jobs, but we sure do have a lot of places to get food.

DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT - WASTE OR INVESTMENT? October 6, 2009 by Frank Calio

Downtown Dover is the latest to try to revitalize their downtown business district; again. Recently Salisbury, MD merchants became active again in an attempt to bring business into the downtown area. How much money do these once prosperous downtowns need to spend before they get the message people shop at malls and large box stores. During the 40’s and 50’s both Dover and Salisbury had the box stores; Sears, J.C. Penny’s, drug stores, and the famous women’s stores in Salisbury, all before the birth of shopping centers.

22350 Sussex Highway, Seaford, DE 19973 just south of Dukes Lumber.

302.629.5575 302.628.9000 The Gold Standard REDUCED 25K

570615. $269,900. WOW! Custom built home with plenty of room. This 2700 sq. ft. ranch features bamboo hardwood floors, whirlpool tub in master bedroom and a hot tub to relax for those quiet evenings. Plenty of storage with 24x28 garage and a 12x20 storage shed. Call Trey Hardesty Cell (302) 236-3344

570634. $249,900. This immaculate rancher awaits you. Featured is a gas fire place a 15x12 sunroom with hardwood floors. This home also has a 16x12 screen porch and a 24x34 detached garage to store all your necessities. 10x24 storage shed is a bonus. Call Trey Hardesty Cell 302.236.3344

569845. $149,900. Fantastic den with great wet bar and open beams in knotty pine setting. Super clean home in move in condition. Home is 47 feet deep and reflects pleasant comfort. Concrete driveway, solid home, ample back yard. Not new but upgraded and well maintained. Call John Williamson Cell 302.542.0289

563553. $39,900. Nice building lot in preferred neighborhood. Close to town. Cleared lot in park like atmosphere. Nearby are well maintained attractive homes. Very low traffic. Good for walking or jogging. Call John Williamson Cell 302.542.0289

555855. $350,000. Great Investment! Immediate income 3 buildings, 6 units, 1 BR, 1 BA, range, refrig., and hot water heater. Brick unit, 2 apts. 2 BR,1 BA, singlewide-2BR,1BA. All on one property. Call Barbara Smith Cell 302.745.6489

www.century21tullramey.com

570238. $64,900. Apple Tree Crossing. 22 beautiful lots to choose from. Choose from Builders models or bring your own plans, Builder tie in with quality builder. Call Trey Hardesty Cell 302.236.3344

570289. $247,900. Apple Tree Crossing. To be built. Canterbury style or pick from other Beracah plans. Turn key price. Picture is of a model home not built. Call Trey Hardesty Cell 302.236.3344

NEW LISTING

557998. $179,000. Well maintained 3 BR 1BA home with enclosed breeze way, hardwood floors through out with built in china cabinets. All on a large lot. Freshly painted interior. Call Barbara Smith Cell 302.745.6489

548712. $229,900. One of a kind townhome on Records Pond. Vaulted ceilings, open 2nd floor overlooking pond. Enclosed 11.7x12 three season porch, master bedroom and living room w/waterfront views. New heating system. Must see to appreciate! Call Scott Venables Cell 302.559.2333

565822. $675,000. Great Location for any business, race car shop or Auto body shop. $675,000 land, building and equipment. $575,000 building and land only. Call Barbara Smith Cell 302.745.6489

573243. $107,900. Updated older home great for new family or investment. Kitchen windows, electric, plumbing and some flooring are being updated. Call Scott Venables Cell 302.559.2333

557053. $1,300,000. 11+/- acre parcel zoned light industrial. Near the Georgetown Airport. Home and 1+/acre excluded from sale. Call Dianne Reece Cell 302.745.1151

Trey Hardesty September Top Producer

568593. $154,900. Exceptionally well maintained estate sale. Many built in shelves. Pecan cabinet doors. Clean as a whistle. Shade trees, bird bath,rear patio with large backyard. Carport with concrete driveway, sidewalks. Pleasant neighborhood. Call John Williamson Cell 302.542.0289

NEW LISTING

573247. $44,000. Very attractive like new home on large leased lot in preferred Holly View Park. Lot rent is $362 per month & covers water, sewer & trash. Easy access to Dual Hwy. for commute. Large back yard. Call John Williamson Cell 302.542.0289

NEW LISTING

573084. 135,000. Nice rancher in town of Bethel. Some minor repairs. Full Basement, detached garage, fenced in yard. Call Scott Venables Cell 302.559.2333

571767. $289,500. Sophistication meets country living. Gorgeous newer home ~ Cathedral ceilings, wood & tile floors, columns, open floor plan, walk-in tiled shower, rear deck & patio. Room above garage could be finished as bonus room. Call Angie Zebley Cell 302.228.7653

562346. $84,900. Beautiful floor plan is just the beginning. This 3 BR 2 BA 2005 Redman Home is energy efficient and has a lovely fireplace in a large family room. Deck off the dining area. Located in a nice park with almost 1/2 acre lot. Call Dianne Reece Cell 302.745.1151

568604. $269,000. Home is on 1.8 acres of 8.8 acres appraised at $334,000 in 2005. Property is already subdivide into 4 parcels. Inground pool and pool house with brick BBQ. 2 practice horse tracks in area makes this a great home for horse owners. Call Jamie Steelman Cell 302.245.7925

REDUCED

NEW LISTING

565980. $399,900. Beautiful 2 story 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home in Heritage Lane with an amazing outdoor living space. Home may also be purchased furnished for $559,924. Call Jamie Steelman Cell 302.245.7925

570051. $99,900. Recently updated. Fresh paint, new carpet, new microwave, freshly painted exterior, 2 bedroom 1 bath home needs a new owner. Located in town of Bridgeville, close to schools, shopping, new library, police and fire stations. Bring offers!! Call Dan Bell Cell 302.841.9750

563014. $79,900. Beautiful building lot. Former Christmas tree farm. Hollies and pines. Build your dream home today. One of a kind corner lot. Approved for gravity septic system. Restricted to modulars & stick built homes. Call Dan Bell Cell 302.841.9750

REDUCED

563148. $199,900. Outstanding Home with Lots of Charm! Large Lot w/ alley in back for extra parking. Hardwood floors under carpet, 5th BR /Office downstairs. This home is in move in condition. Call Today! Call Michelle Mayer Cell 302.249.7791

571779. $124,900. Attractive rancher conveniently located between Laurel & Seaford. Circular paved drive, new windows & roof. “Will not qualify for FHA or VA financing.” Call Wanda Rash Cell 302.542.8024

570570. $149,900. Almost new Cape Cod in a nice development. Unfinished 2nd floor has roughed in bath and 2 bedrooms. Plenty of Storage! Being sold “AS IS”. Call Wanda Rash Cell 302.542.8024

567617. $224,000. $16K Price Reduction!! Beautifully laid out with large master bedroom walk-in closet and bath. Lots of closet space! Maple cabinets, Corian countertops, cherry cabinets in bathrooms. Attached storage area and garage. 12x16 shed. Full walk up attic. Washer and Dryer upstairs. Call Lee Marland Cell 302.542.0347

565717. $62,900. 4 bedroom 2 bath like new condition, Nice development centrally located to Seaford, Bridgeville, Georgetown and 25 min. to DE beaches. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors in dining room & kitchen. Split floor plan. 12x20 shed incl. w/acceptable offer. On a leased lot. $2,000 sellers help towards closing cost. Call Lee Marland Cell 302.542.0347

572871. $164,900. Lovely condo in move in condition! Master has large walk-in closets & double sinks! Enjoy warm days on back screened in porch. Located in Villages at Millwood. Call Michelle Mayer Cell 302.249.7791

REDUCED

NEW LISTING

557287. $60,000. Great lot in desirable, established neighborhood West of Seaford. No builder tie in. LPP Septic design complete. Call Brenda Rambo Cell 302.236.2660

559998. $219,000. Great Home with private backyard, open floor plan with a vaulted ceiling family room off the back with tile gas fireplace. Split bedrooms. 1 year home warranty. Call Brenda Rambo Cell 302.236.2660

572993. $184,900. Very attractive new 3 BR, 2 bath home. This home features a spacious kitchen and walk-in closet in the master bedroom. Great home for small family or just starting out. Call Trey Hardesty cell 302-236-3344.