October 5, 2006 by Morning Star Publications

VOL. 11 NO. 10

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006

50 cents

NEWS HEADLINES Business person of the year named John Theofiles, owner of Auto World, has been named this year’s business person of the year in Laurel. He will be honored at a dinner Nov. 6 at the American Legion Post #19, Laurel. LOCAL HEROES - Firefighters recognized for quick actions after car accident. Page 11 HORRORS... - Area house makes its movie debut, and it’s in a horror film. Page 4 ...AND HAUNTS - Fourteen-year tradition to open Friday the 13th. Boo! Page 5 STARS OF THE WEEK - A Laurel field hockey player and a Delmar football player are this week’s Laurel Stars of the Week. Page 49

KINGS AGAIN - The Delmar football team captains hold up the Lions Bowl trophy after ending Laurel’s three-year reign in the annual contest. See page 45 for the story. Photo by Mike McClure

INSIDE THE STAR © Business . . . . . . . . .6 Bulletin Board . . . .28 Church . . . . . . . . .24 Classifieds . . . . . .35 Education . . . . . . .14 Entertainment . . . .32 Gourmet . . . . . . . .16 Health . . . . . . . . . .58 Letters . . . . . . . . . .60 Lynn Parks . . . . . .23 Mike Barton . . . . . .55 Movies . . . . . . . . . . .7

Obituaries . . . . . . .26 Opinion . . . . . . . . .62 Pat Murphy . . . . . .57 People . . . . . . . . . .56 Police . . . . . . . . . .42 Snapshots . . . . . . .61 Socials . . . . . . . . .55 Sports . . . . . . . . . .45 Tides/Weather . . . .63 Todd Crofford . . . .25 Tommy Young . . . .50

HARVEST TIME - Area volunteers with the Christian Response to World Hunger are harvesting the corn that they planted in the spring. Proceeds from the sale of the corn will go to the Christian organization, which sends food aid around the world. From left: Marvin Hitchens, Joel Wharton and his son Kolin, Phil Hudson and his father Darwin Hudson. The elder Hudson started the local program. Photo by Pat Murphy

Mayor tries to reassure citizens about annexation But reassurances meet more criticism By Tony E. Windsor During Monday night’s town council meeting, Mayor John Shwed responded to criticisms he has heard in the community regarding a major development proposal on 480 acres on U.S. 13. In turn, his comments were met with concerns expressed by citizens who attended the meeting. The Discovery project, a retail,

sports and entertainment complex being developed in conjunction with the David G. Horsey family, was the subject of a special Laurel Planning and Zoning public hearing scheduled for Wednesday night. (See next week’s paper for a story on that hearing.) Shwed said that he had decided to share his thoughts about some of the issues that have recently been part of the controversy surrounding the proj-

ect. Some area people have expressed concerns about the significant size of the project and how it may impact the local area in terms of traffic, infrastructure and fire and police protection. Shwed covered seven topics that he feels are at the center of some area people’s concerns: • The process Shwed said that the process being followed by the town in examining the potential annexation of the Horsey property is directed by the Laurel Continued on page 10

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Goodwill will have offices, thrift store in Bridgeville By Lynn R. Parks The first Sussex County office for Goodwill Industries of Delaware and Delaware County will be in Bridgeville. Last Thursday, officials with Goodwill and with the town of Bridgeville broke ground at the site for the new building, on U.S. 13 next to Antique Alley. The 22,000-square foot building will feature 12,000 square feet of retail space, where Goodwill will have a thrift store. The building will also have administrative offices and classrooms for its job training program. “This is very exciting,” said Goodwill spokesman Charles “Ebbie” Alfree III. “It is a great thrill to be able to come to Sussex County and to offer our programs in Sussex County.” Goodwill, which is affiliated with Goodwill Industries International, has office buildings in New Castle County and in Kent County. It also operates thrift stores in Bear, Claymont, Hockessin, Middletown, Dover, Newark and Wilmington. Alfree said that the organization intends to set up other thrift stores in Sussex County. In the Bridgeville facility, Goodwill will offer job training to “people who have barriers to employment,” Alfree said. It will also have a staffing service, through which it connects employers with workers. Janitors who have trained in the New Castle and Kent facilities, for example, clean the courthouses in those counties. Ted Van Name, president and CEO of Goodwill Industries of Delaware and

A groundbreaking ceremony for the new Goodwill thrift store and office building was held last week in Bridgeville. From left: councilwoman Margaret Sipple, Mark Lally representing Sen. Carper’s office, Seaford Greater Chamber of Commerce director Paula Gunson, town manager Bonnie Walls, Bridgeville commission president Joe Conaway, Goodwill Industries of Delaware and Delaware County president and CEO Ted Van Name, Regional Builders owner Robert Boyd, Tony Cheung with ArchiTech, the architectural firm that is designing the building, and Edd Connor, Wilmington, a member of the Goodwill board of directors. Photo by Lynn R. Parks

Delaware County, said that the facility will employ about 20 people. Construction on the building was to start this week and be

finished in April or May. Construction firm is Regional Builders, Seaford. The architectural firm is ArchiTech, Salisbury.

Donations of goods for the thrift store will be accepted starting March, Van Name said.

MORNING STAR

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Bridge completion dates delayed because of Hurricane Ernesto Reopening of the bridge on US 13A over Morgan Branch between Blades and Laurel has been delayed two weeks, due to the remnants of Hurricane Ernesto over Labor Day weekend. The storm rains required pumping out of water which delayed construction of the bridge. It’s now set to open on Friday, Oct. 13, according to Tina Shockley, DelDOT Community Relations Officer. Reopening of the bridge on Del. 20 over Horse Pen Branch, west of Seaford, has also been delayed due to the Labor Day storm and late delivery of the fabricated box frame of the bridge. Overall this delayed this bridge's reopening by three weeks. It’s set to open October 20, Shockley said. “Please note these dates are subject to change for weather or other delays, but as of now that is what we are anticipating,” Shockley added. The bridges have been out since the June 25, 2006 rain storm that dumped more than 14 inches of rain in some areas in and around Seaford.

Riders needed for Bike-a-thon Coordinator Ron Breeding would like to encourage everyone to consider giving to this year’s St. Jude’s fundraiser. The annual St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital Wheels For Life Bike-a thon is this Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at West Seaford Elementary School. Riders are encouraged to arrive early. “Remember, this is not a race, but a great opportunity for family and friends to take a nice bike ride while helping others,” Breeding said. The annual St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital is noted for its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. “We’re looking for riders who will contribute their time and talent to help children live. We really need lots of riders, since they are the ones who can make this bike-a-thon successful,” Breeding said. In the Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon, riders ask sponsors to make donations based on each mile completed. All riders turning in money will receive a certificate. Those who raise $35 will receive a certificate and a special St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a backpack as well as the certificate and the T-shirt. Also plans are being made to give a $100 savings bond to the top fund-raiser plus great gifts will be given to the boy or girl in each of the following age groups who collect the most money. The age groups are: high school and above, fourth grade through eighth and third and below. The Seaford Kiwanis Club hosts the event by providing refreshments. This is a great family project that provides everyone with a “feel good feeling.” Entry forms are available at all school offices, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and City Hall. Anyone wishing to provide a prize, sponsor a rider, or participate in the ride should call Ron Breeding at 629-3964. “If you can’t ride, make a donation,” Breeding said. Checks may be made out to Seaford Kiwanis Club, and sent to Kiwanis, PO Box 1017, Seaford, DE 19973.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Home-grown movie will debut in Milton Theatre Oct. 21 Film includes two scenes shot in Laurel and an all-Delaware cast By Lynn R. Parks John Wattenbarger needed just the right house for a scene he was shooting for his movie. And he found it, east of Laurel on Horsey Church Road. The brick rancher appears in just two scenes in “The Stone House,” which was filmed largely in Milton. But it was perfect for those scenes, Wattenbarger said. “It is out by itself, surrounded by fields and woods,” he said. “It has a real country feel. It looked like it would fit, and it did.” “The Stone House” will have its debut Oct. 21 in the restored Milton Theatre. Following that, it will be shown Friday, Nov. 10, as part of the Rehoboth Beach Film Festival. “It was really nice to see such a finetuned, polished piece produced by people not in the trade,” said Joe Bilancio, program director of the film festival. “The script, acting, directing, editing and music are all done by people in the area. Part of our mission is to promote and share local and regional works by or about local people.” Wattenbarger, 27, lives in Lewes and is a computer technician. “I have always been a fan of film, ever since I remember,” he said. “I have a love of photography and I knew I had the knowledge to work with editing on computers. I knew I could do a film.” In addition to directing, Wattenbarger collaborated with Bill Morse, Millsboro, in writing the script and even appears in the film. About 60 people are in the movie, 20 of them principal characters. All of the actors are from Delaware, selected from a pool of 567 applicants. “I thought if we got 100 people trying out, that would be really cool. When we got more than 300, that was crazy,” Wattenbarger said. Jim Westhoff, Greenwood, was one of the actors in the movie. He plays Dayle, a hunter who meets an untimely end in the woods. “I walk around in the woods, vaguely confused, then somebody hits me over the head,” said Westhoff, 39. “It was pretty appropriate, because I walk around vaguely confused most of the time.” Westhoff, who said that he had never acted before, has no speaking part in the movie. “I sit on a log and drink a beer,” he

Laurel Star Published by Morning Star Publications Inc. 628 West Stein 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., 628 West Stein Highway, Seaford, DE 19973. Periodicals postage paid at Seaford, DE. Subscriptions are $17 a year in county; $22 a year in Kent and New Castle Counties, Delaware, Delmar, Sharptown and Federalsburg, Maryland; $27 elsewhere. Postmaster: Send address changes to Laurel Star, P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000.

For your information: Showings of “The Stone House,” a horror film produced in Delaware and shot in Milton, Milford, Georgetown and Laurel, will be Oct. 21 and 22, 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., in the Milton Theatre in downtown Milton. For information, call 684-1101 or visit the Web site www.thestonehousemovie.com. The movie will also be one of the 100 films that will be shown as part of the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival, Rehoboth Beach. It will be shown Friday, Nov. 10, 4:30 p.m. at Movies at Midway, Delaware 1. Tickets are $8.50, $6.50 for senior citizens (60 and older), children (11 and younger) and students. For information about the festival, call 645-9095 or visit the Web site www.rehobothfilm. com. said. “I was sipping the beer, and John told me that my character is supposed to be an alcoholic and I had to chug it. We shot the scene at 7 in the morning and they did a lot of takes. I was on my seventh beer and I said, ‘You guys better get this soon, because you’re losing me here.’” On the other hand, his son, Robbie, 9, who is an extra, got his scene in the first shot. And the family dog, Baxter, a Great Dane, “was a natural,” Westhoff said. “He

Above, actor Josh Harper, playing a policeman, talks on his car radio outside the home of a suspect. The house is east of Laurel. Right, Jim Westhoff, Greenwood, plays a hunter in the woods, about to meet an untimely end.

didn’t quite understand what was going on, but he was all for it.” The movie, which Wattenbarger describes as a psychological thriller in the style of director M. Light Shyamalan’s “The Village,” tells the story of husband and wife Rick and Joslin Berlinger, who move from the city to a small country town. Soon after their arrival in town, people begin disappearing and naturally, suspicion falls on the couple. But others in Continued on page 5

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 5

For 14th year, Odd Fellows are bringing thrills, chills to town By Lynn R. Parks It is just coincidence? Or is it fate that this year’s haunted house in Laurel sponsored by the Odd Fellows Charity Lodge will open on Friday, the 13th? “I don’t know if it means anything or not,” said Jerry Lynch, who is chairman of the fundraising project. “That’s just how it fell.” The lodge is sponsoring the haunted house for the 14th year. Lynch said that about 3,300 people toured the house last year. “People really like it,” he said. “We have people come here from Cape Charles, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and New Jersey. We really have a big following.” Lynch attributes the popularity of the haunted house to its several facets: a haunted field, a haunted back yard and the house itself. Boy Scout Troop 70, Laurel, set up the field; this year the theme is “Jeepers Creepers,” taken from the popular scary movies. The back yard will have its traditional underground room, “always dark and creepy,” Lynch said. There will also be a space ship equipped with a beaming mechanism imitating the one manned by Scotty on “Star Trek.” As for the house, “I don’t really want to say what will be in there,” Lynch said. Suffice it to say that if people aren’t screaming when they leave, the volunteers with the Charity Lodge will be disappointed. Lynch said that he and cochairman Mike Allen got a lot of

For your information: The haunted house sponsored by the Odd Fellows Charity Lodge will be open Friday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. It will also be open Oct. 20, 21, 27 and 28, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., and Oct. 30, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For information, or to volunteer to help, call Jerry Lynch, 875-5880. their ideas for the house from watching horror films from the 1950s and 1960s. “That was before they did things with computers and we can imitate a lot of it,” Lynch said. And the fact that the effects are not from a store gives them a scarier feel, he added. Visitors to the haunted house will start their tour at the Laurel Fire Hall. From the fire hall, they will ride a tractor-drawn wagon to the house, which is next to the Odd Fellows Cemetery (another coincidence?). The ticket booth is on the grounds of the house. “We have some people ride over on the wagon, then they get here and realize they don’t really want to go in,” Lynch said. “That’s fine.” New this year will be a dragon bounce (similar to a moon bounce, but in the shape of a dragon) set up on the grounds for children. Lynch said that, despite the run-down look of the house, it is safe. “We are inspected every year by the fire marshal,” he said. “The house might look old and dilapidated, but it’s not. It’s in good shape.”

Director: ‘Will people cry? That would be cool’ Continued from page 4

town suspect that patients left homeless after an area asylum burned down in the ’70s are to blame for the disappearances. “Eventually, Rick’s wife goes missing as well,” Wattenbarger said. It is up to Rick to solve the town’s mystery. Wattenbarger declined to give away the ending of his movie. But he said that members of the audience “will feel a lot of tension throughout.” “This is definitely a grabber,” he added. “At the end, I hope people think, ‘I really need to see this again.’ I want people in the audience forgetting about who’s next to them and focusing instead on the people on the screen in front of them, and what’s going

on there. “Will people cry? I hope so — that would be really cool,” he added. Wattenbarger plans to submit “The Stone House” to other film festivals, even the top-notch Cannes and Sundance festivals. He also hopes that his experience will lead to Hollywood directing jobs. “Could I direct in Hollywood? Absolutely—a piece of cake,” he said. “I know I can direct, because I did it. I feel that I have what it takes to get together a good production.” “John is just a kid,” said Westhoff. “But that is why he was able to do this. Somebody older would have thought of a million reasons why it wouldn’t work.”

Charity Lodge #27 members work on their annual haunted house on Saturday. Front is Ralph Lewis. Back, from left: Barry Brumbley, Van Messick, Don White, Jerry Lynch, Jim Masten and Noble Grand Arnold Hearn. Photo by Pat Murphy

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 6

Business

Hertrich, Hollenbeck will be honored Spirit of Community awards go to Nanticoke Health Services and Butler’s Sewing Center The Greater Seaford Chamber of commerce announces the recipients of this year’s “Business Person of the Year” and “Spirit of the Community” awards. “The Seaford Chamber has many members who are outstanding and generous leaders who qualify for these awards,” said Business Development Committee Chairman Bryant Richardson. “This year’s honorees are long overdue for this special recognition.” Business Persons of the Year named The Business Development Committee of the Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce has announced this year’s honorees for the Business Persons of the Year awards. In the Chamber category of 26 or more employees, Fred Hertrich IV, of Hertrich Family of Auto Dealerships, has been

Dinner reservations The prestigious “Business Person of the Year” and “Spirit of the Community” awards will be presented at the Chamber’s Fall General Membership Dinner on October 26 at the Seaford Fire Hall. Dinner is $25 per person. For reservations contact the Chamber office at 629-9690 by Oct. 19. named, while in the Chamber category of 25 or fewer employees, Donald Hollenbeck, of Craig Technologies, Inc. is the recipient. The success of a business invariably depends upon its representation in the com-

munity it serves, and that reputation is nearly always the result of a strong company leader. Each year since 1995, the Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce has selected a “Business Person of the Year” that best meets the stringent criteria set out by the Business Development Committee. The person or persons has a substantiated record as an established business. The company has demonstrated growth through the years, is innovative in its approach, and takes pride in serving its customers. The business contributes to the advancement of the community as a good place to live, work and play. Spirit of the Community Awards The Business Development committee of the Greater Seaford Chamber of Com-

merce is again this year honoring two businesses that personify the “Spirit of the Community.” In the Chamber category of 25 or fewer employees, Butler’s Sewing Center, Inc. will be honored, while in the Chamber category of 26 or more employees, Nanticoke Health Services is the recipient. Businesses who are honored with the Spirit of the Community award personify that intangible quality of what it takes to make the area such a wonderful place to live, work and play. The company owners/leaders and their employees go above and beyond what is needed to simply run a successful business. They are volunteers who contribute so much to the quality of life in the area they serve. More about the contributions of these business leaders next week.

Business Mix Cut ‘em Up Tree Care removing tree for DelDOT The Department of Transportation (DelDOT) announces that Banks Road between Rt. 24 and Green Road is closed. DelDOT’s Maintenance Crew and Cut’em Up Tree Care are removing the largest southern red oak tree in the state. The tree is 104-feet tall. This work is necessary because the tree is decaying and is a safety hazard to motorists. The closure started Monday, Oct. 2. The road will be re-opened at 3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 6. Only local traffic will have access to Banks Road. The posted detour route for eastbound traffic is Banks Road to Rt. 24 onto Rt. 5 to Banks Road. The posted detour route for westbound traffic is Banks Road to Rt. 5 onto Rt. 24. Banks Road can be picked up from this point. Motorists should drive with caution, slow down in work zones, and never enter a roadway that has been blocked with barriers or cones. An Independent Agent

For more information, visit DelDOT’s website at www.deldot.gov or tune to WTMC-AM 1380.

Sussex to celebrate career of Robert L. Stickels Sussex County will bid farewell to retiring County Administrator Robert L. Stickels during a dinner Friday, Oct. 27, at the Ruddertowne Bay Center, 113 Dickinson St., in Dewey Beach. The public is invited to attend this evening of celebration and commemoration of Stickels’ three-decade career in public service. Stickels will officially retire Nov. 1, from the position he has held since 1988. He is the longest-serving County Administrator since Sussex County converted from the old Levy Court system to the current County Council form in the early 1970s. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served beginning at 6 p.m., with diner to follow at 7 p.m. dinner guests have the choices of chicken cordon bleu or prime rib of beef. Tickets for the dinner are $30

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

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MOV I E S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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

Diamond State Drive-In Theater US Harrington, Del. 302-284-8307 SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY, 10/6 Open Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:15 Grid Iron Gang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Follows 1st Show CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAY THIS WEEK

The Movies At Midway Rt. 1, Midway Shopping Ctr., Rehoboth Beach, 645-0200 SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRIDAY, 10/6 THRU THURSDAY, 10/12 The Departed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00, 6:10, 9:10 Texas Chainsaw Massacre:The Beginning . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:05, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 The Guardian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:10, 4:05, 6:45, 9:30 Illusionist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:35 Jackass 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:10, 4:40, 7:25, 9:45 Open Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:25, 3:40, 6:30, 8:45 Little Miss Sunshine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:50, 4:30, 6:40, 9:00 Fly Boys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00, 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 School For Scoundrels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:35, 4:35, 7:00, 9:10 Gridiron Gang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:10, 3:50, 6:35, 9:15 Employee of The Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:20 Invincible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:05, 6:50 All The Kings Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20, 4:00, 6:30, 9:15 Fearless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:30, 9:30

Regal Salisbury Stadium 16 2322 N. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, MD, 410-860-1370 SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRIDAY, 10/6 THRU THURSDAY, 10/12 Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . .(12:00, 1”00, 2:15, 3:15, 4:30, 5:30) 7:00, 8:15, 9:45,10:35 Departed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (12:15, 1:15, 3:45, 4:45) 7:00, 8:30, 10:15 Employee of The Month . . . . . . .PG13 . . . .(12:05, 1:45, 2:30, 4:15, 5:00) 6:45, 7:30, 9:20, 10:00 Open Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG .Fri-Thu (12:15, 1:30, 2:30, 4:00, 5:00) 6:20, 7:15, 8:45, 9:30 The Guardian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . .Fri-Thu (12:00, 1:00, 3:15, 4:05) 6:30, 7:15, 9:45, 10:25 School For Scoundrels . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (12:20, 2:45, 5:15) 7:45, 10:15 Jackass: Number Two . . . . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (12:30, 2:45, 5:15) 7:45, 10:30 Flyboys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (12:45) Jet Li’s Fearless . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (1:15, 4:15) 6:45, 9:15 Gridiron Gang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (1:30, 4:30) 7:30, 10:20 The Illusionist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(12:30, 3:00, 5:30) 8:00, 10:35 The Covenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri-Thu (4:00) 6:30, 9:15 () Discounted showtimes in Parenthesis * Pass/Discount Restrictions Apply

Clayton Theater Dagsboro, Del. 20 732-3744 SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRI. 10/6 - THURS. 10/12 CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY. Open Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 , Sun. 2:00, 7:30

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MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Business New Entrepreneur program begins October 17 Entrepreneur Michael Nally first to share success story The first course in the new Entrepreneurship Program at Delaware Technical & Community College is scheduled to begin Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the Owens Campus. The eight-week course will meet on Tuesdays from 6-9 p.m. in a lecture/discussion format; the remainder of the course work will be done using various interactive learning activities. Intro to Entrepreneurship details the responsibilities and unique concepts of business ownership; the course is designed to make students aware of the special characteristics an individual should possess to become an entrepreneur and also the many and varied aspects of starting a venture. The Entrepreneurship Program provides opportunities for students to be successful by learning what entrepreneurs know,

think and do. Students who wish to enroll in the program have several options: earn an associate degree in entrepreneurship; take courses in the program while majoring in another career area for a Michael Nally dual associate degree; complete entrepreneurship courses for a credit certificate; or complete entrepreneurship courses in a non-credit format to earn continuing education credits. Exciting supplemental aspects of this program are the “Meet the Entrepreneur” Series and the “Tell Me More” Series. In these offerings experts will expand upon topics taught in the core courses. Students will have an opportunity to meet the first successful entrepreneur on Nov. 14, 6-7:30

Sussex County Today & Tomorrow Conference The 13th annual Sussex County Today and Tomorrow Conference will be held Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 7:15 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Delaware Tech, Owens Campus in Georgetown and will focus on opportunity areas for jobs creation and growth in the county. This year’s panel discussion will be moderated by Steve Hammond of WBOCTV, Guest panelists include Sydney Arzt, founder of Sydney’s Blues and Jazz Restaurant, Jeff Banning, president/CEO of Trinity Transport, Inc., Lesley Bowers, owner of P.U.P.S. of Lewes, Todd Fritchman, prresident of Envirotech Environmental Consulting, Inc., and Marty Ross, president/founder of Mid-Atlantic Biodiesel Company, LLC; and co-owner of Ross Farms, Inc. Dr. Bill McGowan, extension educator with University of Delaware will give conference attendees a turn at coming up with job creation ideas in the county’s opportunity areas that will be covered by the

panelists. He will also ask attendees for both possible roadblocks and solutions to county enterprise creation. Lyndon Yearick, Regional Campaign director for United Way of Delaware will talk about County Opportunities for Job Creation. A statistical update will be given by Ed Simon, director of Labor Market Information, Delaware Department of Labor, Tom Halverstadt, senior vice president and general manager, Carl M. Freeman Communities will present the Community Culture that supports Enterprise Creation. This event is your opportunity to connect with businesses, schools, elected officials, media, and organizations to discuss the future of our county. The Today and Tomorrow Conference is expected to be sold-out again this year, and seating is limited. For more information, contact Jackie McQuaide at Delaware Tech at 855-1659. Additional information can also be found online at scttc.sussexcounty.info.

AARP tax-aide seeks volunteers for 2007 season AARP tax-aide, the nation’s largest, free, volunteer-run tax counseling and preparation service is looking for volunteers to help senior and low income taxpayers complete their 2006 federal and state income tax returns. This is a free community service sponsored by AARP in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Sites are equipped with computer hardware and software to prepare and file returns electronically. We need volunteers for assignments in Western Sussex County (Delmar to Greenwood). Computer literate volunteers will prepare income tax returns. Other volunteers are needed to greet clients and to check accuracy of results. Volunteers will receive free tax training and are asked to give a commitment of four hours per week over the 10 week tax preparation period. For more information contact Bill Watt 629-7309, or Melvin Koster 628-3849.

p.m. when Michael Nally will share his experience and expertise and answer questions. Nally is the principal of Integrity Communities in Milton; as the managing member of this community development company, he bears responsibility for the strategic planning and supervision of daily operations. Since its inception in 2004, Nally has acquired, designed, and developed over 200 million dollars of real estate. From 1992-2003, he was associated with Carl M. Freeman Associates, beginning as a property manager and working up the corporate ladder to executive vice president and chief operating officer. Expressing his belief in and support of the program, Nally states,” This program will be a catalyst for many future success stories; the program will serve as a training ground to hone ideas and skills and to stoke the passion necessary for successful

entrepreneurial ventures.” The Entrepreneurship Program was developed under the guidance of successful entrepreneurs like Nally. The advisory committee members, who bring a wealth of expertise from diverse areas of business and experience, are Nick Caggiano, Sam Calagione, Charles Cohen, Larry Jilk, Robert MacLeish, Jack Miller, Michael Nally, Sally Oberle, Rob Rider, Lynn Rogers, Kenneth Rosenzweig, José Somalo, Mark Stellini, and Beverly Williams. Upcoming also in the program is the “Tell Me More” session which will be the Sussex County Today & Tomorrow Conference on Oct. 25. With the focus being “Sussex County Jobs— Growing Our Opportunities,” the emphasis is on job creation and enterprise. Individuals interested in enrolling in the entrepreneurship program should contact Beth Rodier at 856-5400, ext. 9475, or brodier@dtcc.edu.

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PAGE 10

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Shwed: At new complex, citizens could supplement their incomes Continued from page 1

Town Charter, town zoning ordinances and the advice of the town’s attorney. However, he said the town does want its people to have their concerns heard. “Mayor and council support the peoples’ right to be heard,” he said. “Public comment will begin officially with the Oct. 4 Laurel Planning and Zoning Commission public hearing.” • Job opportunities Shwed said the median income in Laurel is $28,000. “Many people in our community, young people and seniors, need supplementary income to make ends meet,” he said. “Many students at Laurel High School have part time jobs to help their parents with household expenses.” • The town center Shwed said people have drawn the wrong conclusions about the “Town Center” that is indicated on the drawings of the project. “Town center on the builder’s drawings refers to a design concept; not where the center of town is physically located,” he said. “There is no plan to relocate town hall to the Discovery project location. There is on-going discussions to place fire and police substations there.” • Water and sewer Shwed made it clear that water and sewer infrastructure required for the project will be paid for by the developers and the property owners in the proposed

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Discovery project annexation area. “Laurel’s present municipal water system is resourced from town wells,” he said. “If a new well and water tower is required to support water needs in the Discovery project area, a new well will be drilled and the new tower and water lines will be connected to the existing town water system. George, Miles & Buhr, the town’s consulting engineers, will identify, plan and supervise changes to the town’s infrastructure which may result from this proposed development.” • Environmental issues Shwed said all environmental issues will be addressed by the State Office of Planning and other state and federal agencies. • Traffic issues Shwed said all traffic issues will be addressed by the Delaware Department of Transportation. • Town staff Shwed assured the public that any needs dealing with staffing will be dealt with. “Town resources will be increased accordingly to meet the demands for service for any area that is annexed into the Town of Laurel,” he said. “Mayor and Council and Town Management will determine personnel requirements.” Shwed said he hoped that his comments would be helpful to the public. “I hope these facts answer some speculation that exists in the community in regards to the Discovery project,” he said.

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Rick Culver, who resides outside the piece of land that is three times the size of Laurel and attempt to add it to the town town of Laurel but near the proposed Discovery project locations, has been very and we have no say at all?” she asked. “Something is wrong with the charter. We vocal about his opposition to the project. need to do something about this right now. He said that he had only planned to listen The town needs a voice, not just you seven and observe the council proceedings, but people. This is something that is happenbecause the mayor brought up the Discovery project, he wanted some clarifi- ing to our town and I am very displeased that the town has no vote in this.” cation about the process of annexation. Plummer said considering the number “Is it true that there will be no special of annexations that are slated to occur in election to determine whether this land is the next five years, there could be a huge annexed into the town and the project amount of land added to the town of developed; no referendum? It will be just Laurel, which gives you seven people even more reason who make this deci“You are saying that you can why it is important sion?” Shwed said that for the town people take a piece of land that is three the way the charter to have a voice in times the size of Laurel and reads the issue Laurel’s future. “I demands no formal am not against attempt to add it to the town and process such as a annexation,” she we have no say at all? Something said. “I am just sayreferendum and once it has been reviewed ing, whether it be is wrong with the charter. The by the town’s bad or good, I will town needs a voice, not just you Planning and Zoning accept it if the town Commission and that is able to lend its seven people. ” body comes back voice to the with a recommendaprocess.” tion, it is up to the Ann Plummer Councilwoman Laurel resident mayor and council to Robin Fisher decide. He did say, responded to however, that the Plummer saying that public will have ample opportunity to the town people do have a voice in the share concerns and ask questions before process. “We don’t make any decisions the issues comes up for vote. without hearing from our town’s people Laurel resident Ann Plummer said that and our Planning and Zoning if the town’s charter does not leave room Commission,” she said. “Our decision is for a public referendum, “the charter needs based on the concerns of the residents of to be changed.” She said the people in our town, the recommendations of Laurel should have a vote and not leave Planning and Zoning and the Town the issue up to the members of the council. Charter.” “You are saying that you can take a

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 11

Four area firefighters are recognized as heroes By Lynn R. Parks Dusty Hamilton and Todd Smith were just there to watch the football game. Hamilton, of Blades, planned to root for the home team and his alma mater, Sussex Tech, and Smith for Laurel High, where he is a custodian. In the end, the two men got to watch the game. But before the opening whistle sounded, they and two other Sussex County volunteer firefighters had helped several teenage girls to escape from a burning vehicle. For their efforts, Hamilton, Smith, Jason Boyce and Mark Sheridan were honored by the Delaware State Fire Chiefs Association. The four were among 10 Delaware firefighters who received Heroic Firefighter of the Year awards from the organization. The awards were presented Sept. 15 during the annual conference of the Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association. “Their quick action, without regard for their own safety, prevented serious injury or death,” according to the chiefs’ association. “I was very pleased to get the award,” said Sheridan, 40, the fire chief with the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department. “It is a very prestigious award.” “I knew that I was going to get something at the ceremony, but I didn’t know that it was going to be the hero award,” added Smith, 36, also a volunteer with the Laurel department. “I don’t think that I’m a hero. I am trained to do that kind of thing. I’m here to help other people.” Smith said that he was standing in line to buy his admission ticket to the game when he heard a loud collision at the intersection in front of Sussex Tech High School near Georgetown. “I looked toward the highway and saw the accident,” he said. “I ran over there and all I could see was a big ball of fire.” “I heard the sound of the accident and I just took off running,” said Hamilton, 20, who has been with the Blades Volunteer Fire Company for five years. “I am a firefighter and emergency medical first responder, so I didn’t even stop to think about it.” When the firefighters got to the accident, one of the three cars involved was on fire. The firefighters worked to get the four occupants, all teenage girls, out of the car. “We got the girl out of the front passenger seat, but had a hard time getting the girl out of the back passenger-side seat,” Smith said. “Then we realized that she still had her lap belt on. Once we undid the lap belt, we could get her out. “People told me later that the flames were shooting up over my head,” he added. “I didn’t even realize it.” Hamilton said that after the girls were out of the car, he and the other volunteers assessed their conditions. He kept the girl he was helping from moving her head, in case she had a spinal injury. “And I tried to keep her calm and focused,” he added. “She didn’t know where she was.” Sheridan, who in addition to his volunteer duties is a Sussex County paramedic, helped emergency responders to coordinate transport of the victims to area hospitals. “I believe that us being

Dusty Hamilton, Todd Smith, Jason Boyce and Mark Sheridan are among 10 Delaware firefighters who received Heroic Firefighter of the Year awards from the Delaware State Fire Chiefs Association. The men all helped to get teenagers out of a burning car. The awards were presented Sept. 15 during the annual conference of the Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association. On left is Hamilton. Right, from left: Sheridan, Smith and Boyce.

there made a difference,” he said. Kevin Wilson, spokesman for the Delaware State Fire Chiefs Association, said that recipients of the Hero of the Year awards are typically nominated by their fire chiefs. In this case, because Sheridan is a fire chief, the four were nominated by another Sussex County

paramedic. Award winners are selected by a three-person committee. “Based on our knowledge and experience, we say, ‘We believe this was a heroic act,’” Wilson said. During the awards ceremony, the 10 Heroic Firefighters of the Year each

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received a plaque. Smith said that he has the plaque hanging on his living room wall. His plaque is not the only reminder of that evening, though. “Every time I go through that intersection in front of Sussex Tech, I get goose bumps,” he said.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Late fire chief remembered at open house By Mile McClure The Delmar Fire Company held an open house last Sunday. The company dedicated its new command vehicle in honor of the late Joe Morris Sr., a past Delmar fire chief. “On February 2, we lost a great member of this fire department,” said Delmar Fire Company secretary Jack Morris. “He’s touched many lives in this fire company. He’s been missed very much.” The command vehicle, a 2006 Excursion, was picked out by a number of fire company members including Joe Morris Sr. His wife, Brenda, said he’d be proud of the dedication because honoring those who dedicated their lives to fire service was important to him. Earlier in the program Jack Morris reported that the fire company has 35 life members (with more than 20 years of service), 43 active members, four probationary members and eight ambulance associates. The average response time to put an ambulance on the street after a 911 call comes in is two minutes. A mock accident rescue and hazardous materials decontamination unit demonstration also took place during the open house. Willards Fire Company provided a smoke safety house for children.

Alex Webber of Salisbury is shown in fireman’s gear during the Delmar Fire Company’s open house last weekend. Below is a sign that was posted on a command vehicle in memory of past fire chief Joseph C. Morris Sr. Photos by Mike McClure

Shown (not in order) are members of the late Joe Morris Sr’s family during the dedication of the Delmar Fire Company’s new command vehicle in his honor: Joe Morris Jr. and wife, Jolene, Brenda Morris, Jennifer Langless and daughter Whitley and Jason Morris. Not shown is son Joseph.

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Delmar Fire Company Chaplain Robert Webster, Secretary Jack Morris, and Fire Chief Jeff Kowalski take part in the pledge of allegiance.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Education School recognized for environmental studies Sussex Technical High School was recently honored by the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) and presented with the 2006 Delaware Adopt-A-Wetland Volunteer Award at the Department’s annual dinner in Smyrna. The award was given to the school for exceptional stewardship of their schoolyard wetland through wildlife projects, biological surveys and weekly water quality monitoring, and for instilling wetland conservation awareness in Delaware youth. Back in 1999 when Sussex Tech needed to construct a series of athletic fields, DNREC, through Pat Emory of the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, recognized a chance to create more than a generic storm water retention pond. Emory’s division set up a design team to come up with an environmental and aquatic education opportunity for Sussex Tech students. With much planning, technical on-theground assistance from Tom Barthlemeh in the DNREC Drainage Section, and input from Sussex Tech’s own students in the school’s drafting shop helping to design the water control structures, the team

planned a series of wetlands that would imitate many Delaware wetland types — from cypress swamp habitats to emergent and scrub/shrub wetlands. They also created an environmental education center where students could learn about wildlife, water quality and stewardship of their wetlands and the environment. Under the leadership of Justin Benz, the initial instructor charged with caring for the wetlands, Sussex Tech students worked on wetland vegetation plantings, habitat improvement, and water quality monitoring and clean-up. With help from Mother Nature, the site blossomed into a complex of shallow and deep water habitats and shoreline wetlands. It became a Delaware Adopt-A-Wetland site in January 2000. For the last several years, the site has flourished under the leadership of Sussex Tech’s Environmental teacher Nancy Goggin. Her students test water quality on a weekly basis, do regular clean-ups and do biological surveys. They recently built and installed bluebird and bat boxes.

Education briefs Alison Nolt named to dean’s list

John Maley makes dean’s list

Alison Nolt of Seaford has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester from the University of Delaware. She held a 3.8 grade point average and is majoring in elementary and special education. She will be certified to teach kindergarten through eighth grade upon graduation this year and would like to work with special needs children. She is the daughter of Greg and Cherie Nolt of Seaford.

John Maley, son of Theresa Maley of Bethlehem, Pa., was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester, with a 3.75 grade point average at the University of Delaware. Maley, a 2002 graduate of Seaford High School, is majoring in leadership. Upon graduation in the spring of 2007, he will be seeking an administrative business career.

News items may be mailed to the Seaford and Laurel Star, 628 W. Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973. Or they may be faxed to 629-9243.

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Environmental teacher Nancy Goggin (center) helps her students Rachel Showard (Seaford) and Cassandra Richards (Lewes), both juniors, do environmental studies on the site of the schoolyard wetlands at Sussex Tech.

VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE Saturday, October 14, 2006, is the registration deadline for the 2006 General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 2006. Traveling Registration Officers will be located at the following locations in Sussex County to conduct voter registration and address information updates: Date

Location

Time

October 10

Laurel Library 101 E. Fourth St., Laurel Greenwood Library Mill St., Greenwood

10:00 AM - 12 Noon

October 11

Lewes Library 101 Adams Ave., Lewes

10:00 AM - 12 Noon

October 11

Rehoboth Library 226 Rehoboth Ave., Rehoboth

1:30 PM - 4:00 PM

October 13

Selbyville Library 10:00 AM - 12 Noon 11 Main & McCabe St., Selbyville

October 13

South Coastal Library 43 Kent Ave., Bethany Beach

October 10

1:30 PM - 4:00 PM

Residents of Sussex County can register in person in the Office of the Department of Elections, or by mail, by calling and requesting the registration forms be mailed. Phone 856-5367. The office will be open week days from 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM and on Saturday, October 14th - Hours 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM.

DEPT. OF ELECTIONS FOR SUSSEX COUNTY 119 NORTH RACE STREET, GEORGETOWN, DE 19947 PHONE: 856-5367

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 15

Four Sussex day-care centers among those recognized for excellence

MUSEUM REMEMBERS COLUMBUS - In honor of Columbus Day, the Treasures of the Sea exhibit in the Stephen J. Betze Library building at Delaware Technical & Community College, Georgetown, will have free admission on Monday, Oct. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Group tours will also pay half price admission during the week of Oct. 9-14. To schedule a tour call 856-5700. The exhibit showcases the riches recovered from the wreck of the Spanish galleon Nuestra Señora de Atocha, which sank off the Florida Keys in a hurricane in 1622. Among the treasures are silver ingots, coins and artifacts, gold coins, chains and jewelry, and bronze cannons.

NEW NURSING ASSISTANTS - Sussex Tech Adult Education Division recently awarded 19 nursing assistant candidates certificates for completing the 150-hour training program. Fifty-nine candidates have successfully completed the program at Sussex Tech this year. The next class begins Nov. 13. For more information contact Donna Racine at 8569035, ext. 329. Front, from left: Tiffany Mullen (Bridgeville), Melissa Mykut (Seaford), Alexandra Gianesses (Millsboro), Marie Joinvil (Laurel), Damita Epps (Seaford), Joyce Walton (Ellendale), Ivonia Raymond (Georgetown). Second row - Brazelda Johnson (Millsboro), Catie Cummings (Bethany), Ashley Parlett (Frankford), Latoya Marshall (Milford), Donna Racine RN, program coordinator, Beverly Lecates (Laurel), Khristina Raywood (Georgetown), Amber Ruhl (Laurel), Natasha May (Ellendale), Jenna Quillen (honor graduate, Frankford). Third row -Heidi Lingo (Millsboro), Sung Chang (Millsboro), and Barbara Liimatta RN, instructor. Not pictured is Kerbey Gallo (Greenwood).

signed by Governor Minner. First-place Gov. Ruth Ann Minner has announced winners received a $1,000 cash award and the winners of the eighth annual Governor’s Awards for Excellence in Early Care second-place winners received $500. The money was raised by the Woman and the and Education, which recognizes excelLaw Section of the Delaware State Bar lence among Delaware’s child care Association. Forty-nine early care and edproviders and centers. ucation professionals were nominated by “These award winners provide more parents of children in their care. Nearly than just a safe, comfortable place for 150 early care educators and centers have children to stay while their parents are at been honored since the awards program work,” Minner said. “They provide an environment in which children can learn and began. The awards were created by the grow, and we know that helping children Women and the Law Section of the develop key skills in the pre-school years Delaware State Bar Association in conhelps to prepare them for their future sucjunction with the Office of the Governor. cesses.” The group assembled a committee of early Selection of award recipients is based childhood experts in 1999 to develop the on five criteria, adapted from professional criteria for the Governor’s Awards for Exguidelines of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. The cri- cellence in Early Care and Education. The committee included teria are: excellence experts from the Nain applying knowltional Institute on edge of how chil‘These award winners provide an Early Childhood dren develop and Education, The learn; excellence in environment in which children Family & Workdeveloping and imcan learn and grow, and we know place Connection, plementing curriculum; excellence in that helping children develop key the University of Delaware, Delaware assessing children’s skills in the pre-school years Technical & Comdevelopment and munity College, the learning, and using helps to prepare them for their Delaware Departthis information to future successes.’ ment of Education, improve curriculum the Office of Child and programs; excelCare Licensing, as lence in building reGov. Ruth Ann Minner well as community lationships with and business leadfamilies; and excelers. The awards go lence in professional to childcare centers, family childcare development and professional behavior. providers and teachers from child care Together, these represent a portrait of excenters throughout the state. cellence in early care and education. The winners were chosen by an indeFor more information about the Goverpendent selection committee. In addition nor’s Awards, visit the Web site www.famto evaluating the information provided in ilyandworkplace.org. the nomination form, the committee also This year’s Sussex County winners are: obtains information on the finalists from Maria Hammond, Three Bears Nursery the Office of Child Care Licensing and School, Georgetown observes the finalists in their child care setting. The committee recognizes and Violet Waters, Stepping Stones Daycare values that “excellence” is shown in difInc. (Large FCC), Seaford ferent ways by educators who work with Wanda Bunting, Country Bear Day children of different ages and in different Care, Selbyville settings. Eileen Gartman, Daisyland Daycare, Each winner received a certificate Millsboro.

NEEDED

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REQUIREMENTS: • Must Be 18 Years Of Age

• Must Be Registered Voter • Must Be Citizen Of The United States • Must Be Able To Work From 6 am - 9 pm on November 7, 2006

STUDENTS WELCOME

Must be 16 years of age, and a citizen of the United States. Call for paperwork for our special program.

INTERESTED? CONTACT US!

The Department of Sussex County PO Box 457, 119 North Race St., Georgetown, DE 19947

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856-5367

PAGE 16

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Good-for-you carrot can be dressed up to taste good too Will Rogers once said, “Some guy invented Vitamin A out of a carrot. I’ll bet he can’t invent a good meal out of one.” That quip just about sums up the initial prejudice harbored by a little boy in my life for this somewhat unattractive root veggie. He is now a carrot convert, thanks to a tried and true recipe from my heroine Julia Child that made similar converts out of my own children when they were young. In an effort to better understand this maligned vegetable, I visited the online carrot “museum” at www.carrotmuseum. co.uk. It is an amusing and informative treasure trove of carrot facts and assorted trivia. Did you know there is a group of musicians who make a living entertaining with flutes made of carrots? That oddity notwithstanding, carrots are serious nutritional superveggies. Our bodies convert the carotene in them to vitamin A. Raw carrots are rich in potassium and contain vitamins C and B6, thiamine, folic acid and magnesium. But cooked carrots are even more nutritious — an exception to the usual rule. Unless the carrot is juiced and then eat-

The Practical Gourmet en, the body cannot break down the good stuff because of its cellular nature. Cooking frees up the nutrients and it’s actually better to cook them whole before cutting up but we rarely find recipes with that particular direction. Recent research at Tufts University found that the beta-carotene in lightly cooked carrots changes in the human body to a substance called retinoic acid, which is widely used to treat cancers. Here are Julia’s basic cooked carrot recipe that converted my kids, her glazed variation that’s my personal favorite and a new recipe from Gourmet magazine with a little bit of a kick. Carrots Braised in Butter Serves 6 1 and 1/2 pounds carrots, peeled and sliced or quartered (about 5 and 1/2 cups) 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, to

County offering scholarship for the best predictions of election winners Students will get their chance to play political pundits this campaign season, as Sussex County is again sponsoring its Election Year Scholarship Contest. The Sussex County Council announced that for the fourth time since 2000, it will ask local students to venture their best guesses on which candidates will win elected office in the 2006 general election set for Nov. 7. The student with the most correct predictions will win a $200 scholarship, while five runnersup will each win a $100 scholarship. The scholarships will be paid upon a student’s enrollment in college or another post-high school educational program. The county council created the contest for the 2000 election. Funding this year will come through councilmanic grants, as well as from the Griffin & Hackett law firm. “This is a novel way to get young people involved in our nation’s democratic process,” said

county finance director David Baker. “This encourages them to look at a number of races in the November election, and then try to forecast, as best they can, who will emerge as the winners in those races. It’s a great civics lesson, but it’s also a chance to have a little fun, too.” Students 18 and younger who live in Sussex County are eligible to participate. Entrants will be asked to predict the winners of 17 national, statewide and county races; the student with the most correct guesses will win. In case of a tie, entrants will be asked to guess how many total votes the winner will collect in this year’s U.S. Senate race. Contest winners will be announced once the election results are certified. For complete rules and to enter, log onto the county’s Web site at www.sussexcountyde.gov.

develop their flavor 1 and 1/2 cup water 1 and 1/2 tablespoons butter 1/2 teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper

Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons finely minced fresh parsley

In a saucepan, bring the carrots to a boil with the sugar, water, butter and salt. Cover and boil slowly for 30 to 40 minutes or until the carrots are tender and the liquid has evaporated. Correct seasoning. If they are not to be served at once, set aside uncovered and reheat when needed.

Glazed Carrots Serves 6 1 and 1/2 pounds carrots, peeled, quartered and cut into 2 inch lengths (5 and 1/2 cups) 1 and 1/2 cups canned beef bouillon 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Pinch of pepper 6 tablespoons butter

1/4 teaspoon black pepper 2 pounds carrots cut diagonally into 3-inch pieces 1/3 cup pure maple syrup 1 cup dry red wine 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill

Boil the carrots slowly in a covered saucepan with the bouillon, sugar, pepper, and butter for 30 to 40 minutes until the carrots are tender and the liquid has reduced to a syrupy Heat butglaze. ter in a 12In an effort to better understand Correct this maligned vegetable, I visited inch heavy seasoning. skillet over the online carrot ‘museum’ at Just bemoderate www.carrotmuseum. co.uk. fore servheat until ing, roll the foam subcarrots gently in the pan to coat sides, then cook shallots, stirring them with syrup. Sprinkle with occasionally, until softened, parsley. (May be prepared in adabout 4 minutes. vance: add parsley after reheatAdd chili powder, salt and ing). pepper and cook, stirring, until chili powder is very fragrant, about 1 minute. Red Wine and Maple-Glazed Add carrots, maple syrup and Carrots wine and simmer, covered, stirServes 6 ring occasionally, until carrots are tender, about 20 minutes. 3 tablespoons unsalted butter Add vinegar and boil, uncov3/4 cup thinly sliced shallots (2 ered, until liquid is reduced to a large) glaze, 3 to 5 minutes. 1 teaspoon chili powder Remove from heat and stir in 3/4 teaspoon salt dill.

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PAGE 17

Apple-Scrapple Fireworks added to annual Festival By Lynn R. Parks The festival had scrapple carving and scrapple throwing contests. It had numerous varieties of apples available at the T.S. Smith and Sons packing house. It had music, craft vendors, a car show and dozens of food booths. So what could the volunteers with Bridgeville’s Apple-Scrapple Festival add to commemorate its 15th year? How about fireworks? “This is really exciting,” said Bonnie Workman, who has co-chaired the event every year since its founding. “People like fireworks and I think they will bring a few more people into town for the festival Saturday night.” This year’s festival will be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14. The fireworks, sponsored by the development and build-

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ing partners of Heritage Shores, Lennar Homes and Providence of Brookfield Homes, will go off at around 7:30 Saturday evening, on South Cannon Street near the Woodbridge High School football field. The stands at the football field will be open (admission will be free) and the concession stand at the field will be selling food. Attendance at the festival is expected to be in the tens of thousands, despite a poor showing last year. Rain throughout last year’s festival, from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening, kept many people, including crafters who had arranged to set up booths, home and drenched those brave enough to venture out. By 4 Saturday afternoon, everything was shut down. “Last year was a disaster,” said Fran Smith, director of the Bridgeville Senior Center. The center sells scrapple sand-

acknowledge all the folks who have played a part in the success of this great festival. Take a bow — you deserve it.

MORNING STAR â&#x153;ł OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 18 wiches to raise money for its operations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We actually lost money,â&#x20AC;? Smith added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By mid-day Saturday, we were giving scrapple away to anyone who wanted it.â&#x20AC;? Even so, Smith is optimistic about this year. The center has already arranged with Rapa Scrapple to get 700 pounds of the meat, which will make a little more than 1,700 sandwiches. Rapa donates the scrapple; bread for the sandwiches is donated by Stroehmanns. Smith said that the senior center booth will start serving at around 2 Friday afternoon and then at 6 a.m. Saturday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We sell sandwiches until we run out, usually around 3 Saturday afternoon,â&#x20AC;? she said. Why apples and scrapple? The Apple-Scrapple Festival was designed as a way to highlight two items that have put Bridgeville on the map. The apple part of Apple Scrapple will be featured at T. S. Smith and Sonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; packing house just north of town. The 800-acre T. S. Smith and Sons farm and orchard is Delawareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest surviving commercial apple orchard. The packing house will have baskets of apples for sale, as well as cider, apple butter, applesauce and apple doughnuts and cakes. As for scrapple, the Ralph and Paul Adams plant at Market Street and Railroad Avenue has been turning out blocks of Rapa scrapple since 1926, when it was founded by brothers Ralph and Paul Adams; they derived the name for their scrapple from their names. Now owned by the Jones Dairy Farm based in Fort Atkinson, Wis., the plant also makes Habbersett, Greensboro and Jones Dairy scrapple.

In addition to the Bridgeville Senior Center, Rapa donates scrapple to the Woodbridge High School Band Boosters scrapple sandwich booth as well as for the festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual scrapple carving contest. In its first year, the Apple-Scrapple Festival attracted about 2,500 visitors. In 2004, the year before the rains came, about 30,000 people attended the event. New additions include some fireworks In addition to the fireworks, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s additions to the festival include a Little Miss Apple-Scrapple contest. The pageant will be held Thursday evening in the Woodbridge High School auditorium. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We try to do something new every year,â&#x20AC;? Workman said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anything to draw more people in.â&#x20AC;? This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s festival will officially get under way at 4 p.m. Friday. Opening ceremonies will be held at 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sticky Situationâ&#x20AC;? will play for Friday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s street dance, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s festivities will get under way at 7 a.m. with an all-you-can-eat scrapple breakfast served by the United Methodist Men at the Union United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Booths and other activities will open at 9 a.m. The 5K Hogg Jogg has been cancelled for this year. But the other traditions of the festival will go on, including the scrapple carving contest, in which participants create works of art from 1-pound blocks of scrapple, and the scrapple chunking, in which the strong and mighty hurl blocks of scrapple through the air, competing for distance. Scrapple carving will be held at Continued on page 22

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Apple-Scrapple Schedule Thursday, Oct. 12 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. – Hometown Night at the carnival on Railroad Avenue 7 p.m. – Little Miss Apple-Scrapple pageant in the auditorium at Woodbridge High School Friday, Oct. 13 4 p.m. – Festival opens, with food booths and carnival 6 p.m. – Opening ceremony on the bandstand 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. – Street dance with music by Sticky Situation Saturday, Oct. 14 7 a.m. – All-you-can-eat breakfast at the Union United Methodist Church, served by the United Methodist Men 9 a.m. – Festival opens, with food booths, craft booths, car show, trade show and health fair. Craft shows at Woodbridge High School and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and St. Mary’s quilt show will also open. 10 a.m. – The Gong Show, on the bandstand 10 a.m. – Wrestlers from Dynamite Championship Wrestling will take to the ring at Delaware Avenue and Laws Street 11 a.m. – Dancers from the Nanticoke nation will perform in the Bridgeville Historical Society Park, Delaware Avenue and Williams Street 11 a.m. – Scrapple carving contest, in front of the bandstand 11 a.m. – Chili and soup luncheon, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 11 a.m. – Arabian Lites dance group, on the bandstand Noon – The Tombstone Posse will recreate historic scenes from the Wild West in the Bridgeville Historical Society Park, Delaware Avenue and Williams Street Noon – Everett Warrington and the No Name Band, on the bandstand 1 p.m. – Scrapple chunking contest, in the field behind Woodbridge High School 2 p.m. – Invitational Scrapple Sling, in front of the bandstand 3 p.m. – The Tombstone Posse will recreate historic scenes from the Wild West in the Bridgeville Historical Society Park, Delaware Avenue and Williams Street 3 p.m. – Singer Billy McCleary, on the bandstand 3 p.m. – Lego building contest gets under way, in the fire hall 5:30 p.m. – Jam Junkies band, on the bandstand 7 p.m. – Mike Hines and The Look, on the bandstand 7:30 p.m. – Fireworks, near the Fillmore Clifton Stadium football field

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Elected officials get into the spirit of Apple-Scrapple during the Scrapple tossing competition. From left are Bridgeville’s Mayor Joe Conaway, Laurel’s Mayor John Shwed and state Sen. Thurman Adams of Bridgeville. This year’s competition is 1 p.m. Saturday.

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Apple Scrapple Continued from page 18

11 a.m. in front of the bandstand; scrapple chunking will start at 1 p.m. on the grounds behind Woodbridge High School. Back again will be the Mayor’s Scrapple Sling, hosted by Bridgeville Commission president Joe Conaway. The competition, set for 2 p.m. in front of the bandstand, is open to mayors and commission presidents as well as to members of the Sussex County Council. Throughout the festival, the streets will be lined with food booths. A carnival on Railroad Avenue, sponsored by the Bridgeville Public Library, will also be

open throughout the festival and for a “hometown night” Thursday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Southern Delaware Street Rod Association will host a car show along Delaware Avenue Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. About 300 street rods, antique cars, muscle cars and motorcycles will line the street. A trade show will stretch along Laws Street and Delaware Avenue and the fire hall will host a health and safety fair. In addition, craft booths will be set up along the streets, in Woodbridge High School and for the first time, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. St. Mary’s will also host a day-long quilt show and will serve a chili and soup luncheon. (The bus traveling from downtown to the Smith packing

house will stop at St. Mary’s.) Several demonstrations will take place in the town park at Delaware Avenue and Williams Street. The Tombstone Posse will recreate historic scenes from the Wild West at noon and again at 3 p.m. Dancers from the Nanticoke tribe will perform in the park at 11 a.m. An antique tractor pull will be held on Wesley Church Road, just southwest of town (bus service will be available). A Lego building contest, in its second year, will get under way at 3 p.m. in the fire hall. Children age 5 through 12 will compete for prizes. Participation is free. Pre-registration is not required, but the first 25 children to register will receive Tshirts. To register, call 337-8318. Last year’s rain cancelled several bouts

planned by the professional wrestlers from Dynamite Championship Wrestling. The wresters will try again this year, venturing into the ring at Delaware Avenue and Laws Street to battle it out from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information about the bouts, visit the website www.dcwprowrestling.com. Saturday activities on the bandstand will include a Gong Show at 10 a.m. The Arabian Lites, a belly dancing group, will take the stage at 11 a.m. and Everett Warrington and the No-Name Band will play starting at noon. Billy McCleary will play from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and the Jam Junkies from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. To close out the festival, Mike Hines and the Look will play from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., for a street dance.

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PAGE 23

Through experimentation, wonderful foods are born It had been a long time since I YNN ARKS had made banana bread. Years, I peeled the fourth banana probably. But there were the and threw it in the bowl bananas, beyond anyway — if three ripe after having bananas make a good spent a little over a week on the bread, four bananas will kitchen table, make it even better. and I had to do something with banana bread other than bananas them. I could have carried them out were in stock. Flour (wholewheat, of course; my conscience to the compost pile, where their won’t allow anything else), sweet goodness would have eggs, sugar, baking soda, all been welcomed by the many were there in sufficient quantibusy critters there. Or I could ties. And so, I began. have saved myself some steps I had four bananas, one more and commissioned the thouthan called for in the recipe. I sands of fruit flies circling the peeled the fourth banana and bunch to carry them outside for threw it in the bowl anyway — me. if three bananas make a good Or I could make banana bread, four bananas will make it bread. (My father often speaks even better. fondly of a banana cake one of In went the sugar, flour, bakhis relatives used to make, yeling powder and eggs. I stirred a low cake with white icing and, little, then stood back to conat the last minute, a ripe banana template the concoction. sliced and arranged on the top. Raisins might be good in But these bananas were far bethis, I thought. So I tossed in a yond slicing.) handful of raisins. Chocolate I checked the cupboards to chips would have been better, ensure that the ingredients for

Label on egg cartons was misleading, AGs say Attorney General Carl C. Danberg announced Sept. 22 that Delaware has joined with 15 states and the District of Columbia in reaching an agreement with United Egg Producers (UEP) to resolve allegations that the trade association misled consumers regarding standards of care for egg-producing hens. The States investigated UEP’s “Animal Care Certified” logo which appeared on egg cartons to certify compliance with UEP’s hen-care standards. The attorneys general concluded that the “Animal Care Certified” logo misled consumers as to the quality of UEP’s standards of care, which allowed the forced molting of hens, confinement of birds in crowded wire cages and debeaking of chicks. In November 2005, UEP discontinued its “Animal Care Certified” logo and adopted its current “United Egg Producers Certified” logo.

“Consumers have a right to rely on the plain meaning of a trade association logo that certifies to good corporate conduct,” said Danberg. “A certification program must not be promoted in a way that misleads consumers.” Under the agreement, UEP agreed not to resume use of the “Animal Care Certified” logo, or to misrepresent the level or type of care given to hens. UEP, which includes 80 percent of egg producers, denied that its logo or advertisements misled or confused consumers. As a result of the agreement, UEP will pay Delaware $5,000 which will be used to help protect the public against consumer fraud and deceptive trade practices through investigation of such practices, enforcement actions to insure compliance with the law, and consumer education.

News items may be mailed to the Seaford and Laurel Star, 628 W. Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973. Or they may be faxed to 629-9243.

but if one’s conscience won’t allow white flour, imagine how it balks at unnecessary chocolate. At the same time that I was doing this, I was preparing a vegetable cobbler for dinner. Potatoes, corn, onions, peas and carrots were steaming in one pot, gravy was simmering in another. And in a bowl on the counter was the topping mixture, biscuit-like but softer. The cobbler was a kind of play-it-by-ear thing, with several pauses along the way to consider whether the end result was going to taste good. At one point, I stopped, stood back and imagined our dinner. My attention drifted to the banana bread mixture, still sitting on the counter waiting to be put in a pan. Bananas, raisins — cinnamon might be good in that. I grabbed the cinnamon container from the cupboard and gave it

a liberal shake. Finally, the best time in dinner preparation arrived, when all there is to do is read a book and enjoy the aromas of something good in the oven. “Yum, I smell cinnamon,” my husband said when he walked in that back door. “That’s a good sign.” The cobbler, I have to admit, was delicious. Maybe it was the fresh vegetables, maybe it was the really cool iron pot, about 5 inches deep and with very cute handles, that I just bought and that I baked it in. Or maybe it was the topping, with perfect texture and a unique flavor that my husband and I couldn’t place. “You are the cook,” he said. “You should know what it is.” The banana bread was also good — very banana-y; that was that fourth banana — but lacking the zip I thought that my additions to the recipe would add.

“I like the raisins, but I put cinnamon in too and I can’t taste it at all,” I said. Cinnamon, cinnamon — aha! That was the mystery flavor in the cobbler. Apparently, my liberal shake of cinnamon had been over the wrong bowl and had flavored the cobbler topping instead of the banana bread. And that, so it seems, is how great recipes are born. I know that chocolate chip cookies came about by accident; perhaps it was also so with macaroni and cheese — “Oops, the cheese was supposed to go on top of the beef” — and spaghetti and meatballs. Meatballs roll, after all. Maybe the pasta was downhill. At any rate, from now on it’s cinnamon in my vegetable cobbler. Next time, I’ll know what that wonderful flavor is.

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CHURCH BULLETINS Centenary Church Gospel Café

St. John’s Faith Explosion

Centenary United Methodist Church, Poplar and Market streets, Laurel, is hosting a Christian music hour each Saturday, 6-7:30 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Bruce & Nancy Willey are presenting live Christian music, fellowship and refreshments. October guest singers are: Oct. 7 - Jerry Jones, Centenary Youth Choir; Oct. 14 - Rob Carroll; and Oct. 21 “Good News Tour.”

There’s a Faith Explosion coming to St. John’s United Methodist Church in Seaford. The weekend of Oct 27-29, St. John’s is hosting a Lay Witness Mission for the congregation and friends that, in the past, has inspired new vision and excitement in the church. A Lay Witness Mission is a weekend event, known at St. John’s as “Faith Explosion” and focuses on inward spiritual growth and renewal through fellowship, small group meetings and testimonies. The Lay Witness Mission encourages the formation of small groups that are vital to the ongoing ministry in a local church. It also uses a model for reaching out to friends, neighbors, relatives, and colleagues and for inviting them into homes for fellowship and discussion. It engages the congregation in prayer ministries that become a vital part of the life of the church. Held twice before at St. John’s, in 1972 and 1993, both events helped the church move forward in its mission to go deeper spiritually. The public is cordially invited; visitors are expected. Join us for a covered dish meal and fellowship beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 27.

Portsville UMC Homecoming Portsville United Methodist Church, Dogwood Lane, Portsville, is having its 59th Homecoming on Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. A musical celebration with “Lights of Home,” Julie Lewis, Courtney Hastings and Seth Slacum. A dinner will follow the service at 4 p.m. For more information, call 875-3458.

Melson UMC hosts Rev. Hughes Melson United Methodist Church at 32705 Melson Road, Delmar, MD 21875, on Sunday, Oct. 8, will have the Rev. Jim Hughes Ministries, Inc., at services at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Luncheon between services in Melson Community Hall. The Rev. The Rev. Hughes Hughes presents the Word of God through inspirational ministries of preaching, music and drama.

Annual Women’s Revival Booker St. Church of God, Georgetown, will host its “Annual Women’s Revival” each night at 7:30. Everyone is invited. The schedule is: Monday, Oct. 9 Evangelist Sarah Cannon; Tuesday, Oct. 10 - Pastor Laverne Ross; Wednesday, Oct. 11 - Pastor Melissa Dukes; Thursday, Oct. 12 - Co-Pastor Carla Wongus; Friday, Oct. 13 - Co-Pastor Lynn Mifflin.

The church will celebrate its “Annual Women’s Day” on Sunday, Oct. 22. Guest preachers will be Pastor Arlene Taylor at 11:30 a.m. and Pastor Baroness Martin at 5 p.m. Call 856-9097 for details.

Men of God conference Booker St. Church of God, Georgetown, “Anointed Men of God” Conference will be held at the Princess Bayside Beach Hotel Golf Center, Ocean City, Md., from Friday, Oct. 27, through Sunday, Oct. 29. Guest preachers will be Bishop Thomas Sturgis, the Rev. Larry Morris and the Rev. Gary Miller. Call 856-9097.

Pursuing the Dream Harvest Theater will present “Pursuing the Dream: In the Creative Arts” on Saturday, Oct. 21. This seminar will be held at Harvest Christian Church in Seaford and its focus is to reach young artists who are looking to develop their artistic skills in the fields of visual art, dance, creative writing and music. The goal of this conference is to provide examples of artists who are successfully pursuing their artistic dreams. The featured speakers will provide practical tips in a small workshop setting to help budding artists in their areas of expertise. There will also be an opportunity to ask the speaker’s questions. The featured speakers at the 2006 conference are: Dance: Theara Ward, Alvin Ailey, Dance Kids Teaching Artist. Writing: John Riddle, director, Delaware Christian Writers Conference. Photography: Constance Lewes, Visual Arts and Communication specialist.

Music: Corey Franklin, Recording Artist and Worship Leader. We ask that you encourage artists in these genres to participate in this amazing opportunity. Tickets are $30 per person and are available by calling the church office at 628-7771.

Centenary UMC Dinner Centenary United Methodist Church, Poplar and Market streets, Laurel, will host an all-you-can eat chicken/dumpling dinner on Saturday, Oct. 7, 4-7 p.m. Adults $8, children $4 (under six years of age are free). The dinner is sponsored by the United Methodist Women.

Homecoming Service Chaplain’s Chapel, Deer Forest Road near Bridgeville will hold its Homecoming Service on Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. Former Pastor Kevin Gillespie will be the speaker. Special dedication of historical marker by Russell McCabe of the Delaware Archives and special music by Crossroads vocal group. Dinner to follow.

Concord UMC 85th Reunion The 85th annual Reunion of the Sons, Daughters and Friends of Concord will take place at Concord United Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct. 21, with a 2 p.m. Business Meeting & Memorial Service and a 4 p.m. Chicken and Dumpling Dinner at Concord Community House.

Bethel UMC 227th Anniversary Bethel United Methodist Church is celebrating its 227th Anniversary, west of Seaford, 2381 Neal’s School and Oak Continued on page 25

DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Trap Pond, CHURCH NearLaurel, Del. 875-7715 Sun. School 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Pastor Tina Whaley

“A caring church, a giving church, a sharing church; showing love, warmth and friendship to all.”

St. John’s United Methodist Church Pine & Poplar Sts., Seaford 302-629-9466 Web site: http://home.dmv.com/-stjohns/ E-mail: stjohns@dmv.com NURSERY & HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE

SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:30 & 11:15 am Traditional 9:45 Sunday School 9:50 am Contemporary Come as you are… and be transformed in the love of Christ!

Centenary United Methodist Church “Making Disciples of Jesus Christ for Over 200 Years” “NEW SONG!” - Contemporary Celebration, 8:45 a.m. Sunday School, Classes for ALL ages, 9:45 a.m. Every Sunday Traditional Family Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Rev. John W. Van Tine, Pastor, 875-3983 200 W. Market St., Laurel, Del.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1010 S. Central Ave., Laurel Phone: 875-7748 Donny Weimar, Minister Worship Services: Sunday 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Bible Study: Sun. 9:00 a.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m.

Christ Evangelistic Church Great Worship - Talented Singers Loving People - Powerful Preaching Youth Group Sunday Night 7 pm

In The Interest Of New Testament Christianity

Worship 11 a.m. • Sun. School 10:00 a.m. Wed. Night 7:00 p.m. • Sun. Night 7:00 p.m. Located on Bethel Road between the Dual & Alt. 13 For info call: 629-3674 or 875-2915 Sr. Pastor Roland Tice

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

HARVEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

510 S. Central Ave., Laurel, DE Rev. Fred Duncan Church: 875-4233 Parsonage: 875-3398 Sunday Services: 8:30am Praise 9:30am Sunday School,11am Worship

DIAL DAILY DEVOTIONS: 875-4309

St. Philip’s Episcopal Church & Old Christ Church 600 S. Central Ave., P.O. Box 293 Laurel, DE 19956 ~ (302) 875-3644 Rev. Rita B. Nelson, Rector Holy Eucharist & Morning Prayer Sunday @ 9:30 am

“Heart Felt Praise” Relevant Bible Teaching Children’s Ministry Midweek Bible Study Tom Birowski, Pastor Seaford, Del. • 628-7771 94 Walnut St. Laurel, DE 19956

875-7873 “A Place to Belong” SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Underground Family Worship (7-12 grade) 6:15 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer Team ‘The Table’ God’s Big Back Yard (last Wed. of mo) 7:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.

Centrally located at 14511 Sycamore Rd., Laurel, DE 19956 Sunday School - 9 a.m.; Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. FasTrak Children’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. Paul’s United Methodist Church Road 68, South of Laurel Laurel, Del. Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 9 & 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study 7 p.m. Hymn Sing: Last Sunday Each Month - 7 p.m. www.StPaulsUMCLaurelDE.org

Pastor - Donald Murray - 856-6107

Christian Church of Seaford Dual 13N., Seaford, DE • 629-6298 Minister: John Herbst 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. A Firm Foundation • A Sure Hope • An Unending Love

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 25

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

What is real courage? By the Rev. Todd K. Crofford Laurel Wesleyan Church

PASTOR’S PERSPECTIVE

Some of you may remember General Sherman defined that for one week in September 1986, CBS news anchorman Dan courage as a ‘perfect senRather signed off his evening broadcasts with the single word sibility of the measure of “Courage.” Apparently it was just a danger and a mental willsignature line that Rather had decided to attempt. ingness to endure it.’ Ironically, after one week, as soon as other newscasters began to Each time the nine teenagers would ridicule and parody him, he dropped it. vote in unison for the wrong line. Often Courage may be easy to talk about, but it the subject of the experiment would is not always easy to come by, now is it? I read the other day that for $59.95 you glance around, frown in confusion, and slip his hand up with the group. can go online and order a set of discs The final result… 75 percent of the where a teacher will hypnotize you and time that person would change his or her lead you to be more courageous. If only it vote to mimic the other nine. There was were that simple. In reality, courage if little difference in results from children forged at a much deeper level. First of all, courage to do right does not who were tested compared to teenagers. This dramatically illustrates the human mean never being afraid. General William “drive to be liked” often overpowers the Sherman defined courage as a “perfect “drive to be right.” This is why so many sensibility of the measure of danger and a are disgusted with politicians in our modmental willingness to endure it.” It is scary to take a stand at your work- ern era. Too few will take a courageous stand place or in the political or social arena apart from a guarantee of how their popuwhen you know your viewpoint is unpoplarity will be influenced. If a leader does ular, but right. But courage sticks by the what he knows is right, he may be popular stuff even when it is hard. Furthermore, courage is not confidence or unpopular for it, but at least he or she can sleep at night because they have their in the outcome. To be courageous says, “I integrity. will do what is right no matter the result.” But let’s finish by getting really personIf we always wait in life to be sure all will be okay before we act, we end up liv- al. How are you and I doing with peer pressure? Do your friends pressure you to ing a life that Katharine Butler Hathaway do what you know you shouldn’t? called “safe, expedient, and thin.” Are your finances stretched because The mortal enemy of courage is peer you are keeping up with everyone else? pressure. So often we hesitate to do what Are you afraid to voice a politically incorwe know is right because we want to go with the crowd. Proof of the power of peer rect opinion? Everyone else may need to cheat to pressure was demonstrated by psycholopass the test, but are you willing to do gist Ruth W. Berenda through a clinical what’s right and keep your integrity inexperiment. Groups of 10 adolescents were brought tact? It takes courage to stand out, but never into a room for a test. Each group of 10 forget that it is courageous people who was instructed to raise their hands when change our world for the better. I am bethe teacher pointed to the longest of three lieving that you can be one of those peolines on a chart. ple. What one person in the group did not know was that the other nine in the room The Rev. Crofford is Senior Pastor at Laurel Wesleyan had been instructed ahead of time to vote Church. His views do not necessarily represent the views of the congregation or Wesleyan Church International. You for the second-longest line each time. may email pastortodd@laurelwesleyan.org

CHURCH BULLETINS Continued from page 16

Grove roads, on Oct. 8. The Rev. Dr. Sandra Steiner Ball will speak at 2 p.m.

every month. Anyone wanting to stop by for some food and fellowship is invited to attend.

Wacaster Family performs

Fall Revival Services

The Wacaster Family, southern gospel with a Christian country flavor, will perform at: Bethel Worship Center, Seaford, Sunday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m.; and Seaford Wesleyan Church (The Ark), Seaford, Oct. 8, 6 p.m.

Fall Revival Services will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church (near Trap Pond) from Oct. 8 through 11. Service will begin Sunday morning at 10 and nightly from Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. On Sunday evening, there will be a fellowship dinner at 5:30. Music and ministry will be provided by Kenny and Kim Davis of Rocky Mount, N.C. Kenny has sung gospel music with his family since he was a small boy. He has served as a pastor in North Carolina and as an evangelist across the East Coast.

God’s ‘Souper’ Bowl God’s “Souper” Bowl, Saturday, Oct. 7, from noon to 1 p.m. Stein Highway Church of God, Arch Street, Seaford will be opening a soup kitchen for the community on a the first and third Saturday of

543 N. BRADFORD ST., SEAFORD, DEL. • 629-7161

Rev. Michael A. Hopkins, Pastor SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Sunday School ..... 9:45 a.m. Prayer & Praise 7:00 p.m. Worship...............11:00 a.m. Patch Club (kids) 7:00 p.m. Eve. Worship........7:00 p.m. Youth Group 6:00 - 8 p.m.

Messiah’s Vineyard Church Located at Tyndall’s Furniture Plaza on Discountland Rd & Rt. 13, Laurel 302-875-4646 PO BOX 60, LAUREL, DE 19956

PRE-SCHOOL - 12TH GRADE - Office 629-7161 Quality Traditional Education Since 1973 Fully Accredited By Middle States in ACSI

Dr. Carl G Vincent, Senior Minister Pastor Barry B. Dukes, Music Minister Sunday 9:30 am Wednesday 7:00 pm Children’s Church • Nursery

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 Redemptorist Fathers • 629-3591

302-629-8434 • www.graceseaford.org

MASSES: SUNDAY: Sat. Eve. - Vigil 5:30 p.m.; Spanish 7:30 p.m. Sunday - 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. DAILY: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. Wed. 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.; First Sat. 9 a.m. HOLY DAYS: Eve. 7:30 p.m.; 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. NOVENA DEVOTIONS: Wed. 9 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. CONFESSION: Sat. 4:30-5 p.m.; Sun. 8-8:25 a.m.

SEAFORD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am & 6 pm Children’s Church 10:45 am SPANISH Worship 10:45 am Wednesday Activities 7 pm Pastor: Homer McKeithan Music: Jim Burket “The Cross Is Grounded In Grace”

LAUREL-MT. PLEASANT CHARGE 27225 Kaye Road, Laurel, DE 19956 Ph: (302) 875-7814

www.livingwaterworship.com Pastor: Rev. Timothy P. Jones

Sunday Morning Wed. Bible Study & Worship & Children’s Children’s Discovery Club 7:00 PM Ministries 10:00 AM “Flowing in Power and Love to a Parched and Thirsty World”

YOU ARE INVITED! Come into This Church and Gather in Christ’s Name to Worship Him! Psalm 95:6 Sun. School 9:45 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Stacey Johnson

VICTORY TABERNACLE CHURCH OF GOD

“A Growing Church For All Ages”

2 miles N. of Laurel, DE on Alt. 13

302-877-0443 410-957-4696

The Atlanta Road Alliance Church 22625 Atlanta Rd., Seaford, DE (302) 629-5600 • www.atlantaroadcma.org Rev. Edward Laremore • Rev. Andrew Kerr SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 8:30 Worship 6:45 Pioneer Clubs (age 3 9:45 Sunday School thru grade 6) & Divorce Care® 11:00 Worship/Kids Church 7:00 Prayer Service & Youth 7:00 Evening Service Group (grades 7-12)

ome! Revelatio e To C n 22 Tim : 17 The Ark s ' t I Seaford Wesleyan Church

Passing on God’s Love and Grace in Laurel, Delmar & Surrounding Area United Methodist Churches

King’s St. George’s Mt. Pleasant

Worship Sun. Sch.

Gordy Rd. .......... 8:50....10:00 St. George Rd. .... 10:10..... 9:00

Mt. Pleasant Rd. 9:30,11:30..10:15 Pastor Barbara Auer

River of Life Christian Center 17 W. Market St., Greenwood, DE 302349-9420 Pastors Joseph & Yvonne Dixon WORSHIP SERVICE: SUN. 11 AM BIBLE STUDY: WED. 7:30 PM

Proclaiming Faith 4 pm Sunday on WKDI 840 AM Radio

Food Outreach Emergency Food

www.river-oflife.org

Sailor’s Bethel United Methodist Church Bethel, DE Pastor Arthur Smith III Sunday School - 10 am Worship - 11:15 am Nursery Provided office 875-3628 parsonage 875-2996

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church The Rev’d. Jeanne W. Kirby, Rector

Sunday School - all ages 9 a.m. Worship 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Rainbow Day Care / Pre-School Rt. 13 South, Seaford, DE 302-628-1020

Mount Olivet United Methodist Church Serving Christ in the Heart of Seaford since 1830

Holy Eucharist: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School & Adult Forum: 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Eve. Service: 6 p.m. Front & King St., Seaford, DE 629-7979

Seaford Church of Christ Acapella

(Rm. 16:16)

PROFESSIONAL NURSERY CARE PROVIDED

N. Dual 13, P.O. Box 783, Seaford, DE 19973 302-629-6206 Evangelist - Anthony Melakian - 629-3633 Elder - Don Birch - 629-8949 Elder - Ron Russell - 629-6033 Sunday School 10a.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

Laurel Wesleyan Church

The Gift of His Love

315 High St. • Seaford, DE

Sunday Services: Informal Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m. Traditional Worship 11:00 a.m. Sanctuary 9:45 Sunday School Pastor: Rev. Thomas Gross • 302-629-4458

Rt. 13A, Just North of Laurel Sunday School - 9:30 Worship - 9:00 & 11:00 Sunday Evening Worship and Children’s Ministries 6 p.m. Wednesday Youth Ministries 6:30 p.m. Church 875-5380 • Sr. Pastor Todd Crofford Assistant Pastor Ken Deusa Asst. Pastor/Youth: Sue Boyce Children’s Pastor: Marilyn Searcey

Let others know where you are and when you meet. To advertise in this directory, call

629-9788

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 26

OBITUARIES Howard Lynch Dickerson, 87 Howard Lynch Dickerson of Salisbury died Monday, Sept. 25, 2006 at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Born in Delmar, he was a son of Elijah Ellis and Rosa Ellen Miller Dickerson. Mr. Dickerson attended Delmar High School. He was in the Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) stationed in the Snow Hill Camp. He was in the Delaware National Guard stationed at Fort Miles, Del. He was involved in the trucking industry and at one time was the largest Post Office mail contractors in the area and was a member of the National Association of Letter Carriers. For a time he enjoyed owning and racing horses and was a member of the U.S. Trotting Association. He enjoyed CB Radio operation, his handle was “Night Rider.” Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Robert Fulton Dickerson; four brothers, Samuel Frazier Dickerson, Elijah John Dickerson, Ralph Edward Dickerson and William Washington Dickerson; and a sister, Myrtle May Dickerson McCauley. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Ireva Bayly Dickerson; two sons and their wives, Howard and Ramona Dickerson of Delmar and Alan and Mollie Dickerson of Salisbury; a grandson and his wife, Robert and Marianna Dickerson of Hammonton, N.J.; six granddaughers, Tracy Dickerson of Hammonton, Lisa Dennis and her husband, Keith of Salisbury, Megan Dickerson and Susan Dickerson of Delmar, and Emily Ludwig and Erika Ludwig both of Phillipsburg, N.J.; four great-grandsons: Zachary and Ryan Dickerson and Colin and Gavin Dennis; several nieces and nephews and his loving dog, Tessa. A funeral service was on Thursday, Sept. 28, at Holloway Funeral Home. Interment was in Wicomico Memorial Park in Salisbury. Arrangements are in the care of Holloway Funeral Home Professional Association, Salisbury, Md.

Patricia Joan Moran, 62 Patricia Joan (Smith) Moran of Bridgeville passed away Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006, at Christiana Medical Center in Christiana. Mrs. Moran was born March 3, 1944, in Bridgeville, a daughter of William P. and Charlotte (Jones) Smith. Mrs. Moran had been employed by the

Obituaries are run without charge thanks to the support of area churches.

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food Safety and Inspection Service, for 35 years retiring in 2004. Her most recent position was as a food inspector at the Perdue processing plant in Milford. Mrs. Moran always enjoyed working in her garden, camping and fishing. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Ada Naster and Judy Lockamy, and one brother, William P. Smith, Jr. She is survived by her son, Brent Moran and his wife Marcia of San Antonio, Texas; her daughter, Ruby Moran of Bridgeville; three grandsons, Justin Moran of Bridgeville and Bryce and Evan Moran of San Antonio; her sister Ida Baugh and her husband Willis of Milford; and her special friend, Don Hoffman of Greenwood. Her funeral service was held Oct. 3, at Parsell Funeral Homes & Crematorium, Hardesty Chapel, Bridgeville, with Pastor Dale Brown officiating. Burial will be private at the Bloomery Cemetery in Federalsburg, Md. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 163, Salisbury, MD 21803-0163.

Amanda Elizabeth Batson, 81 Amanda Elizabeth (Banks) Batson of 22719 Eskridge Road, departed this life Thursday, Sept. 21, 2006 at the Christiana Care Hospital after being hospitalized for lengthy periods at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital and LifeCare at Lofland. She was the fourth Amanda Batson child of Vaughn and Lettie Banks of Middleford. She attended elementary school in Middleford and furthered her education at Delaware State College and Maryland State College where she studied Music and Home Economics. Mrs. Batson had the best of both worlds. While her children were young, she was a homemaker and a substitute teacher at the Frederick Douglass Elementary School. As they became older, she taught at Katie L Handy and the Howard T. Ennis School. “Mandy,” as she was called, was musi-

cally talented. At the age of 12, she was the organist for the choir at the John Wesley Methodist Church, gave piano lessons to five students when she was a teenager, and paid her tuition at Maryland State College by playing for the college’s choir, assemblies, programs and commencement exercises. She later accompanied the Men’s Choir at John Wesley Methodist Church for many years. She was a born again Christian, a member of John Wesley Methodist AME Church and a member of the Church of God in Seaford, Delaware. She married Otha Harrison Batson in 1948. They were happily married for 58 years. Five children were born to this union. She is survived by her devoted husband, Otha; four daughters, Shirley Collins of Jenkintown, Pa.; Jaye Beck of Wilmington; Gere Sailors of Atlanta , Ga.; Peggy Muns of Middletown; a son, Gerald Batson of Atlanta, Ga.; a step-daughter, Juanita Cannon of Easton, Md.; three sonin-laws, Maynor Collins Jr., Raymond Beck, and Isaac Muns; a brother, Clifford Banks and sister-in-law, Myrtle Bank; seven grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a host of relatives. Her funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 30, at the Church of God on Stein Highway in Seaford. Interment was Monday, Oct. 2, at the Veteran Memorial Cemetery in Georgetown. Arrangements were handled by Bennie Smith Funeral Home, Seaford

He was born June 8, 1930 in Georgetown, a son of Risdon and Alma Masten James. Mr. James was a farmer for most of his life and also worked for the General Motors Company in Wilmington for 22 years, retiring in 1986 due to his health. He liked going to auction sales. He enjoyed being around his farm animals and birds. He was a good man, a wonderful father, and a man who loved God. Mr. James was a member of Lifeway Church of God in Bridgeville. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother and two sisters. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Betty Sullivan James; seven step-children, Doris Wilkins and her husband Roland of Eden, Md., Joyce Marvel of Wilmington, Charles Gravenor and his wife Rose of Wilmington, Mary Haas of Smyrna, Blanche Foskey and her husband Jerry of Wilmington, Bonnie and Connie Sweeney of Georgetown; 16 grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; a step-brother, George Marvel of Georgetown; three step-sisters, Pauline Eskridge of Smyrna, Betty Scarborough of Laurel, and Audrey Leggs of Laurel; and 16 foster children. His service was Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Lifeway Church of God in Bridgeville. Burial was in Laurel Hills Cemetery, Laurel.Donations may be made to Lifeway Church of God, 7028 Seashore Hwy, Bridgeville, DE 19933. Arrangements by Fleischauer Funeral Home, Greenwood.

Robert Lee James, 76

Mildred Ermadeen Stafford, 78

Robert Lee James of Georgetown died Friday, Sept. 22, 2006 at Beebe Hospital in Lewes.

Mildred Ermadeen Stafford of Punta Gorda, Fla., formerly of Denton, Md., passed away peacefully in her sleep at

Union 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.)

Welcome…

Pastor Joseph Lecates - 875-2059 Adult Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Children’s Church 10:30 am Nursery 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Youth Meeting Sun. 7 pm Promise Keepers Tues. 7 pm Wed. Night Bible Study 7 pm “We’re not building a church, we’re building God’s Kingdom!”

Christ Lutheran Church

SEAFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 am Morning Worship 10 am

BETHEL WORSHIP CENTER 9431 Ginger Lane, Seaford (2.4 mi. north of Wal-Mart on US 13) 628-4240 Recorded Info 628-4241 Church Office

701 Bridgeville Road 629-9077

Corner of Shipley & Spruce Sts.

A Family Friendly Church Home for You Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 am Phone: 629-9755 www.ChristLC.net Bible School for the Mentally Challenged Saturday at 10 am

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

Senior Pastor

Located halfway between Seaford & Bridgeville, turn off Rt. 13 East at Cannon Rd. light, 4th place on left.

Mark Landon 7046 Seashore Hwy. Bridgeville, DE 19933

1611 KJV, Independent, Fundamental, Soul Winning

SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Prayer Service 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 Evening Worship Nursery Provided Rev. William Goslee - Ph. 349-0190

“Welcome Home!”

Wesley United Methodist Church 22025 Atlanta Road, Seaford, DE Pastor Ed Kuhling Contemporary Worship 9 am Sunday School & Bible Education 10 am Traditional Worship 11 am Wednesday Worship 6:45 pm 302-629-3029 * Info Line 302-628-0112

302-337-3044

Church of God

Fax 302-337-8769

Worship Services: Seeker Service 8:30 am • Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:45 am • Wed. Night 7 pm

A Gathering Of Faith Come together under Christ’s roof and share together in his love. Attend Church this Sunday

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006 home after a courageous battle with cancer on Friday, Sept. 22, 2006. She was born on July 21, 1928 in Denton, to Paul and Anna Nichols. After retiring to Florida in 1992, Erma loved to golf and was active at the Punta Gorda Country Club. “Erma” will be greatly missed by her husband of 30 years, Thomas Stafford, who has been extremely devoted to her and cared for her throughout her illness, as well as her children and their families Jack Nichols, of Apopka, Fla., Jo Ellen Algier of Greenwood, Thomas Stafford, Jr., of Bridgeville, Keith Stafford of Port Charlotte, Fla., Kathy Richards of Avon, Fla., David Stafford of Denton, and Dawn Figgs of Lake Wales, Fla. She leaves behind one sister, Audrey Geib of Easton, Md. and three brothers, Paul Nichols of Federalsburg, Md., Alec Nichols of Hurlock, Md. and Charles Nichols of Federalsburg. She also leaves behind 12 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, a host of nieces and nephews, and many people whose lives she has touched over her lifetime. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Esther Klein of Federalsburg, Zora Jefferson of Bridgeville, and one brother, Hank Nichols of Federalsburg. She will be greatly missed by many. Memorial donations in her memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, Florida Division, Inc., PO Box 13600, Tampa, FL 33681; or Tidewell’s Hospice and Palliative Care, 5955 Rand Blvd., Sarasota, FL 34238.

Judith E. Hastings, 66 Judith “Judy” E. Hastings of Laurel died Sept. 27, 2006, at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. She was born in Laurel, a daughter of Charles W. Williams and Mary Evelyn Baker Williams.Mrs. Hastings was a homemaker who loved her yard and crossword puzzles. She enjoyed her neighbors, who took good care of her. She is survived by her niece Stephanie Harper of Georgetown; her aunts, Margaret of Wilmington and Edith Baker of Seaford, and Mildred Bowie of Laurel. A graveside service was held at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel on Oct. 1, with the Rev. Sam McWilliams officiating. Arrangements were in the care of the Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel.

Allen J. Lister, 48 Allen J. Lister of Millsboro died Monday, Sept. 25, 2006, at Beebe Medical Center, Lewes. Mr. Lister was a refrigeration tech for Allens Foods for 11 years. He moved to Delaware in 1971 from Drexel Hill, Pa. He will be missed greatly by his family. He was predeceased by his grandparents, John and Myrtle Lister Sr.; and his mother, Allyson Burton Lister He is survived by his father, John L. Lister; six sisters, Charlotte Arbuckle and husband William of Drexell Hill, Pa.; Lynda Watson and husband George of Georgetown; Allyson Haynes and husband Robert of Aurora, Colo.; Marion Shipley of Lewes; Betty Wright of Georgetown, June Lister of Selbyville, and a host of nieces and nephews.

The Rev. Kenneth Mack, 87 The Rev. Kenneth Norvan Mack of Seaford died Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006, at his residence. Born in Norwalk, Ohio, the son of Ada Post and August E. Mack, he was a minister with the Fellowship of Baptist for

Home Missions, located in Elyria, Ohio. He was a World War II Army veteran, a member of the 1st Baptist Church of Seaford, a graduate of Northwestern Schools, Minneapolis, Minn. and the Philadelphia Bible School. He is survived by his wife, Marion Hicks Mack of Seaford; three sons, Richard W. Mack of Dover, Ronald L. Mack of Florescent, Colo., and Robert K. Mack of Seaford; and three grandchildren. Services were on Oct. 3, in WatsonYates Funeral Home, Seaford. A committal service was held at the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Millsboro. Contributions may be made in memory of the Rev. Kenneth N. Mack, c/o Seaford Christian Academy, 110 Holly St., Seaford, DE 19973.

Margurite D. Bright, 52 Margurite D. Bright of Georgetown died Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006, at Bay Health Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford. She was a daughter of Will and Imer George Dennis. She attended Mt. Vernon High School Mt. Vernon, N.Y. and graduated in 1972. Mrs. Bright loved to crochet, garden, cook and clean. She had been a bank teller for Wilmington Trust in Millsboro. She will be missed by all. She was a member of the Sickle-Cell Foundation. She was predeceased by her parents, and a brother, Eugene Blachshear, who died in 2000. She is survived by her husband, William L. Bright; her children, Felicia Sarah Gilbert of Georgetown, Reneta Bright of Bridgeville, Natina Bright of Bridgeville, Lanier Bright of Millsboro, Angelina Watkins of Hinesville Ga., Sheridan Gilbert of Columbus, Ohio, Octavia Rattcliff of Columbus; brothers and sisters, James Blackshear and wife Mary Ann, Gregory Dennis and wife Catherine, Virginia Dennis Ony and husband Milton Jr., Gerard Blackshear and wife Gloria; a sister, Carrie Williams, and sister-in-law, Carolyn Blackshear. Friends, Denise Johnson, Barbara Scott, Betty Gibbs, and George Brown,10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Joyce Jackson Bailey, 65 Joyce Jackson Bailey of Delmar, Md., passed away on Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006, at Deer’s Head, Coastal Hospice at the Lake, Salisbury, Md. She was preceded in death by her parents, Phillip Allen and Mary Elda Morris Jackson; and one brother. Mrs. Bailey is survived by a son and his wife, Gary and Dawn Marie Bailey of Leonardtown, Md.; five brothers, and six sisters. and three grandchildren. A graveside service was Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Israel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Lewes. A visitation was at Watson Funeral Home, Millsboro. Interment followed the service at Israel U.M.C. cemetery.

William L. Blades, Jr., 53 William L. “Bill” Blades, Jr. of Laurel, passed away Sunday, Oct. 1, 2006, at Coastal Hospice at the Lake in Salisbury. He was born on Sept. 5, 1953 in Easton, a son of William L. Blades, Sr. and Thelma Zinn Blades of Seaford. Mr. Blades was a member of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in Delmar. He worked as a dispatcher for Perdue for 17 years. Having an interest in computers, he graduated in 1996 from Delaware Technical and Community College in Georgetown with a degree in Computer Science. He went to work in 1999 for Kent

County as a Programmer where he loved his work with computers and mainframes. Until 2005, he taught computer courses part-time for night classes at DelawareTech . He enjoyed woodworking and was an avid fan of the Duke Bluedevils and loved going to Duke Basketball games with his daughter, Kilby, and his wife, Dawn. He will also be remembered as a man with a wonderful sense of humor. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Kilby Nicole Blades, on Dec. 7, 2004. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Dawn O. Blades, his parents, William and Thelma Blades; a brother, Scot Blades of Williamsburg, Va.; and a special niece, Renee Baynard of Alexandria, Va. He is also survived by several cousins and his 11month-old German Shepherd-Husky mix, “Blue.” A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2006 at 11:00 a.m., at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in Delmar. The Rev. Michael B. Roark will officiate. Interment will follow the mass at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Laurel. Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to: Coastal Hospice at the Lake, P.O. Box 1733, Salisbury, MD 21802. Short Funeral Home of Delmar is handling the arrangements.

Jesse Lee Bowen, 54 Jesse Lee Bowen of Delmar died Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006, at Perth Amboy, N.J. He was a son of David Sr. and Nancy M. Fedderman Bowen. He loved drag racing; he was a Vietnam War Veteran. He is predeceased by his parents. He is survived by his companion, April Ford of Delmar; children, Latrisha Parker and Henry Jr. of Newark, Fatina Johnson and Harold of Dover, Jessica Bowen of Dover, Dana Lee Carrol of Smyrna, Consuelo Bowen of Millsboro, and Rebecca Bowen of Millsboro; brothers and sisters, William H. Bowen Sr. and Kathleen of Millsboro, David Bowen Jr. and Ida of Clarksville, John Edward Bowen of Clarksville, Nancy Bowen, Melinda Bowen, and Tina Bowen all of Seaford; 15 grandchlidren, and two great-grandchilden His service will be on Friday, Oct. 6, at 12:30 p.m. at Watson Funeral Home, 211 Washington St., Millsboro with Pastor Ronald Isler officiating. A viewing will be held from 11:30-12:30 prior to the service at the funeral home. Interment will be in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Millsboro.

Edith Mae King, 63 Edith Mae King of Laurel, died Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006 at Nanticoke memorial Hospital, Seaford. She was born a daughter of Oliver and Frances Hudson King. Mrs. King was born in Bishopville, Md. Mrs. King enjoyed camping, her grandchildren and taking care of her family. She was predeceased by her parents. She is survived by her children, Charles Toomey Jr. of Laurel, Thomas Toomey and wife Linda of Laurel, Debra A. Somers and husband William Jr. of Williamsburg, Va.; two brothers, Thomas King and Martin King; two sisters, Elizabeth King and Rosa Mitchell; and five grandchildren. Her service was on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Watson Funeral Home, Millsboro. Interment was in Line Cemetery, Whitesville, Md.

Irene Mae Thomas Waller, 87 Irene Mae Thomas Waller of Seaford died Friday, Sept. 29, 2006 at Genisis Elder Care, Seaford. Born on Elliott Island, Md., she was a daughter of Pearl Parker and Melvin

PAGE 27 Thomas. Mrs. Waller was raised and attended public schools in Dorchester County. She was a homemaker. Predeceased by her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband Samuel Gray Waller in 1979; three brothers, Melvin, William and Bernard Thomas; and three sisters, Annie Dayton, Hazel and Ruth Thomas; a brother-in-law Claude Dayton; and two sisters-in-law, JoAnn Thomas and Elizabeth Thomas. She is survived by two daughters, Vickie Waller of Seaford and Kathy Jones of Blades; three brothers, Walter Thomas of Seaford, Fulton Thomas and wife Emily of Georgetown, and Edward Thomas and wife Freida of Cambridge, Md.; a grandson, David E. Jones; and nieces and nephews. Her funeral service was on Monday, Oct. 2, at Watson-Yates Funeral Home, Seaford. Burial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.

Ethel Mary Wilson, 87 Ethel Mary (Thompson) Wilson of Georgetown died Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006, at Jefferson Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Wilson was born in Georgetown, on Oct. 8, 1918, a daughter of the late Clarence and Mary (Wilson) Thompson. Mrs. Wilson was a homemaker. Her family was most important to her and she was considered by her family to be the best mother in the world. Mrs. Wilson attended Milton Wesleyan Church. Besides her parents, Mrs. Wilson was predeceased by her husband Marshall Edward Wilson in 1974; a son, Rodney Wilson; and three sisters, Helen and Grace Thompson and Edna King. She is survived by one daughter, Joan A. (Wilson) Hitchens of Georgetown; five sons, Richard Kenneth Wilson, Sr. of Georgetown, Ronald Wilson of Atwater, Minn.; Robert Wilson and James Wilson, both of Georgetown, and Kenneth Wilson of Milford; one sister, Harriett Massey of Salisbury, Md; 22 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; and three step-greatgrandchildren.

Jennifer Renwick, 57 Jennifer Renwick of Laurel died Sept. 2, 2006 at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. She was born in Blackburn, England, the daughter of Andrew and Catherine Renwick, who predeceased her. Mrs. Renwick was a homemaker and is survived by her daughter, Fiona Nazelrod, two grandchildren, Catherine Nelson and Galen Nazelrod, all of Laurel. Her services and burial were private. Arrangements are in the care of the Hannigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel.

Thank You The family of Cathy JamesElder would like to thank everyone for the kind expressions of sympathy extended to them through prayers, cards, calls, visits, and support during and after Cathy’s illness. We are deeply grateful to those at Nanticoke Hospital and Lifecare at Lofland for their care and compassion at this most difficult time.

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

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Community Bulletin Board EVENTS St. John’s House Tour schedule St. John’s House Tour will be Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with 10 homes open. Tickets are available from circle leaders and committee members. The cost is $10. As usual, Jeanette Davis and her committee will serve a chicken salad luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost will be $6 including dessert and beverage. The House Tour Boutique, with Janet Hackett as chairman, will also be in Fellowship Hall. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members of St. John’s are encouraged to donate crafts, used items in excellent condition, baked goods, plants, white elephants, etc. At the same time there will be an addition this year — a silent auction featuring quality items. Two quilts have already been donated. Jean Dunham and Nancy Brown are chairladies of the silent auction.

Seaford Kiwanis Auction The Kiwanis Club of Seaford will be holding its 52nd annual Auction on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Seaford Middle School. More than 400 businesses contribute to this event. Items include furniture and cars. Other big-ticket items on consignment are auctioned. Preview is at 9 a.m. Auction starts at 9:30 a.m. Free admission. Refreshments available.

Agriculture Farm Safety Day The First State Antique Tractor Club will host a farm safety day for children ages 7-13 on Saturday, Oct. 7, at the annual show. This event will take place at the Yoder Farms in Greenwood, beginning at 9 a.m. until noon. A t-shirt, bag of safety items and lunch will be free for all children who choose to attend. You may register at the event. All youth are invited to join the program for hands on opportunities to learn about firearm, fire, electric, tractor and other safety topics. In addition, all children can participate in a special identification program through the Sussex County Sheriff’s Department. Do not miss this safety camp. Parents are encouraged to attend with the children. This event is sponsored by the National Progressive Agriculture Foundation and its many national sponsors as well as the Delaware and Maryland Cooperative Extension and the members of the First State Antique Tractor Club. First State Antique Tractor Club 6th Annual Show, Friday, Oct. 6, from 9 a.m.9 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 7, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Flea Market - Tractor Games - Auctions. Good food both days. Free admission and free parking. Yoder Farms, Greenwood. For information call 302-875-3040. First State Antique Tractor Club 6th Annual Show, Friday, Oct. 6, from 9 a.m.9 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 7, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Flea Market - Tractor Games - Auctions. Good food both days. Free admission and free parking. Yoder Farms, Greenwood. For information call 302-875-3040.

Evening for Dinner & Jazz An Evening for Dinner & Jazz, Gerald Veasley and His Band in concert, Saturday, Oct. 14, at 8:30 p.m., with special

BINGO Nanticoke Health Nanticoke Health Services will hold a Longaberger Basket Bingo on Thursday, Oct. 5, starting at 7 p.m., at the Seaford Moose, located on Rt. 13A in Seaford. Proceeds from the event will benefit the American Heart Association Heart Walk 2006. The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature several baskets including the Horizon of Hope sets, Medium Wall Pocket, Beverage Toe and several regular line baskets as prizes. Advance tickets are $20 per person, $25 at the door. Advance ticket includes a chance to win the Large Hamper and the Large Autumn Treats Set with Wrought Iron Legs or one of the several door prizes. Nearly 30 chances to win. Refreshments will be available. For information contact the EAC at 302-629-6611, ext. 2404 or MorrisR@nanticoke.org.

EAC of Nanticoke Health The Employee Activity Committee of Nanticoke Health Services will hold a Longaberger Basket Bingo on Thursday, Oct. 26, starting at 7 p.m. at the Seaford Moose, located on Rt 13A in Seaford. The evening will consist of 20 games and will feature several baskets including the Christmas Basket sets, Foyer, Journal and Beverage Tote as prizes. Advance tickets are $20 per person, $25 at the door. Advance ticket includes a chance to win the Large Hamper and the Library basket or one of the several door prizes. Nearly 30 chances to win. Refreshments will be available. For ticket information contact the EAC at 302-629-6611, ext. 2417. guest Kim Waters, Delaware Technical & Community College, Rt. 18, Georgetown. Tickets $48, call 1-800-296-8742. Proceeds benefit Owens Campus students. Enjoy themed four-course dinner before concert at Lighthouse Cove dining room on campus for $32, all inclusive. Call 8565400, ext. 2180.

Seaford Presbyterian Yard Sale The Seaford Presbyterian Church will hold a Yard Sale on Saturday, Oct. 7, from 8 a.m. until noon in their parking lot (rain date will be Oct. 14). The church is located on Rt. 13A north, next to the Army Reserve Center. Featured will be church china, household items and some furniture. Hot dogs and drinks will also be available.

Boy Scout Troop 381 Yard Sale Boy Scout Troop 381 is sponsoring a Yard Sale Event which will include a huge yard sale, a bake sale, and scrapple/egg sandwiches, hotdogs, and drinks.This is a fundraiser to support the troop’s activities. Doors will be open, rain or shine, from 7

a.m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 7, at Woodland United Methodist Church’s Fellowship Hall, located three miles west of Seaford on Woodland Ferry Road, across from Woodland Ferry. For details call 6299161.

Texas Hold ‘em Tournament On Saturday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. (registration begins at 5:30 p.m.) at the Seaford VFW, 4961 Middleford Road, Seaford, a Texas Hold ‘em Tournament will be held. Sponsored by the Seaford Lions Club, all proceeds benefit the Seaford Community. $100 Buy-In (2-$25 Re-Buys Available.) Payouts determined by the State of Delaware Rules and Regulations. For information call, 629-8685 or 629-4179.

SHS Homecoming parade Come out and join us for the annual Homecoming Parade and football game, presented by Seaford High School, Friday, Oct. 13. • Lineup is at 5:30 p.m. and the parade starts at 6:30 p.m. • The football game begins promptly at 7:30 p.m. • Classic floats, classic cars, clubs and organizations, homecoming court, fire and emergency vehicles and much more is all promised to be there. • If you would like to join in the parade contact Ms. Laws at 629-4587 ext. 412. • Come out and join us and show your Seaford pride.

How to submit items Submit Bulletin Board items by Thursday at noon. Send to Morning Star Publications, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973, email morningstarpub @ddmg.net or drop off at 628 West Stein Highway, Seaford. Items appear in both the Seaford and Laurel Stars.

15th Apple-Scrapple Festival The 15th annual Bridgeville AppleScrapple Festival will be held on Oct. 13 and 14. Live entertainment hourly, scrapple carving contest, Lego contest, three craft show areas, health fair, carnival, kids games, huge Town and Country Car Show, antique tractor pull, including a kiddie tractor pull, pony rides, and trade show. Foods include: apple dumplings, apple pies, oyster sandwiches, pig roast, scrapple sandwiches, boardwalk fries, barbequed chicken, blooming onions, pit cheeseburgers, hot dogs, fish sandwiches, kettle corn, pizza, crab cake sandwiches, candies, cakes, and drinks of any kind. Enjoy live entertainment beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, including the “Gong Show” sponsored by Froggy 99; street dance on Friday night with the band, “Sticky Situation,” and a street dance on Saturday night, featuring the famous “Mike Hines and the Look” band. Also

Basket Bingo EXTRAVAGANZA

DOUBLE SESSION SUPER BASKET BINGO BENEFIT: Delmar VFW Bldg. Fund

Delmar VFW 200 W. State St., Delmar, MD (on the left before the Old Mill Restaurant)

Sunday, Oct. 15

Doors open at 11:30 am Session One Begins 1 pm Session two begins after dinner (Intermission) Limited number of tickets will be sold - RESERVE NOW! Price: $55 Pre-Paid includes: 1 book of 20 reg. games for each of 2 sessions A Free Catered Dinner at Intermission! Special Books, Jackpot Game & Extra avail. to purchase King Tutt (pull tabs) for baskets will be played! Come Early!!

all VFW Tickets c 2

-372 4 1 0 - 8 9 6 rner Dawn Tu -2184 410-726

cGinnis Nancy M 463

-4 443-235

Over $10,000 worth of Baskets & Products to be given away!! LARGE baskets & filled!!* Featuring products from the summer and fall/winter Wish List & the 2006 Holiday Campaign!

TOO MANY PRIZES TO LIST!!! This bingo event is a fundraiser for the Delmar VFW Building Fund, and is in no way affiliated with the Longaberger® company.

REMINDER

SUPER BINGO EVERY TUESDAY!

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

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Community Bulletin Board new this year will be the Dynomite professional wrestling group located at the corner of Laws Street and Delaware Avenue. For more information call 337-7275 or 629-9582 or www.applescrapple.com.

Punkin Chunkin anniversary The Punkin Chunkin Association is anticipating raising thousands of dollars for local and national charities during the 21st annual world championships scheduled for Nov. 3-5. The first day of competition will culminate with a Marshall Tucker Band concert. Opening for the Marshall Tucker Band will be country artist Danielle Peck. The Marshall Tucker Band is known for hits such as “Can’t You See,” “Fire on the Mountain” and “Heard it in a Love Song.” Peck is a newcomer to the country music scene, making a name for herself with the song, “Findin’ a Good Man.” Concert tickets at $25 are available at Mugs & Stitches in Lewes, the Cape Gazette office in Nassau Commons, west of Lewes, by contacting Frank Shade at 854-5382, or at the Punkin Chunkin office at 684-8196. For more information visit the website www.punkinchunkin.com. This is the last year the event will be in Millsboro. The association contracted with Bridgeville officials and the Dale Wheatley family to use a nearly 1,000-acre farm site for future chunks, beginning in the fall of 2007.

FOOD VFW 4961 Breakfast Cafe

The Seaford Chapter of the Widowed Persons Service will have its next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 12:15 p.m., at the Golden Corral. The planned guest speaker will be Linda Mariner. All widowed persons of all ages are invited to attend. Come join us — we all enjoy the trips, lunches, dinners, etc. that we do.

Hope Lodge Oyster sandwiches

Rotary Club membership mixer

Hope Lodge #4 located on 6th Street in Laurel will be selling oyster sandwiches, homemade ice cream and bakery items at their lodge hall on Saturday, Oct. 7, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Lions Club benefit buffet The second Salisbury Metro Lions Club Benefit Buffet at Brew River, East Main Street, Salisbury. Steamship round roast beef, oysters - fried, raw, steamed and Casino and sides; with entertainment and silent auction, on Thursday, Oct. 5, 5 to 9 p.m.Tickets are $25 at the door or in advance. For advance tickets, call 410-219-5476 or 410-651-4998. All proceeds go directly to charitable sight, hearing and youth projects of the Salisbury Metro Lions Club.

Centenary UMC Dinner

The SHS Alumni meeting will be held at the Seaford Museum Thursday, Oct 5, at 7 p.m. It was originally to be held at the WSB&G Club.

Dream Team’s Planning Session

Fall festival features food

Seaford High School Alumni

2007 Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Celebration Dream Team’s Planning Session, starting Saturday, Oct. 7, from 1 to 3 p.m.at Pizza King in Seaford.

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-04 meets the second Thursday of each month at Nanticoke Yacht Club in Blades. This month’s meeting is Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in promoting safe boating and would like to work with men and women who do vessel inspections, safety patrols and teach public safety courses, are welcome to join the Flotilla. Boat ownership is not required. Call Wayne Hickman at 629-6337 or Jim Mullican at 732-1163.

Delaware Equine Council Delaware Equine Council will meet Oct. 16, at 7 p.m., at the AmericInn in Harrington, for a short business meeting followed by speaker, Delaware Dept. of Agriculture’s Michael Scuse. All are welcome that have an interest in horses. For more information call Nyle 422-4094.

AARP Chapter 1084 AARP Seaford Area Chapter 1084 meeting Thursday, Oct. 12, at Methodist Manor House Fellowship Hall, Seaford, at 1:30 p.m. Guest speakers, U.S. Sen. Tom

Widowed Persons

VFW 4961 Breakfast Cafe, open Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m., Seaford VFW, Middleford Road, to benefit Veterans Relief Fund. All are welcome.

Centenary United Methodist Church, Poplar and Market streets, Laurel, will host an all-you-can eat chicken/dumpling dinner on Saturday, Oct. 7, 4-7 p.m. Adults $8, children $4 (under six years of age are free). The dinner is sponsored by the United Methodist Women.

MEETINGS

at the Log Cabin in Seaford. This month will be Oct. 5.

Saturday, Oct. 14, starting at 9 a.m., Church of God of Prophecy, Rt. 13 and Dorthy Road, Delmar, (3 miles north of Md/Del. state line), Fall Festival featuring oyster sandwiches, crab cakes, soft crabs, cheese steak subs, baked goods, soups, yard sale. For information call 875-7824. Carper and law professor, Jan. C. Ting. Main topics - Immigration and TAx Laws. Seaford Area includes all of western Sussex County. Guest are welcome. Refreshments served. For information call Helen Skjoldager, 875-5086.

Harrington-Greenwood-Felton Rotary Club will host a membership mixer on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Bennie’s Junction Restaurant, Harrington, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The club invites potential members, to attend and enjoy free hors d’oeuvres and beverages while learning what Rotary is all about. Rotary is the world’s first service club, founded in Chicago, Ill. in 1905. The club has found a niche helping children and has distributed more than 100 schoolbags and supplies to area schools. For more information, call Bunnie Williams at 629-5500.

SHS Alumni Association The Seaford High School Alumni Association will have a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 5, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Seaford Boys & Girls Club. All interested alumni are invited to attend. Call Donna Angell at 629-8077 for additional information.

Weight loss support group A weight loss support group, The TOPS DE 19 club meets every Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. We meet on the ground floor at the Methodist Manor House. Come join us. For more information call 629-7355.

Marine Corps League The Marine Corps League meets the first Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.

The G.F.W.C.-Acorn Club of Seaford will hold a business meeting at the Seaford Library at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 12. The hostess will be Sandy Orbison and her committee.

Energy conservation The Georgetown Public Library presents an Energy Conservation Program with Joe Green of the Delaware Electric Co-op on Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. in the Library Conference Room. For details call 856-7958.

Laurel Chamber Membership You are invited to the General Membership meeting of the Laurel Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Chamber of Commerce office on Poplar Street in Laurel. Guest speaker will be Col. McLeash of the Delaware State Police.

New TOPS Group Forms TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a non-profit weight loss support group, meets Tuesdays from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church, Atlanta Road, Seaford. For more information, contact Jean Davis at 410-883-3407.

REUNIONS Laurel Class of 1976 To the Class of 1976, Laurel High School classmates, there will be a reunion

Become a Mentor Make a Difference in the Life of a Child

Free Mentor Training Free Program Support for Public Schools

Meet the Candidates Meet the Candidates, sponsored by the Seaford Republican Women’s Club, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 7 p.m. in the Seaford Central Elementary School Auditorium. For details call Anne Nesbitt, 628-7788.

Acorn Club of Seaford

For fee service for Private Schools

l l a c

Creative Mentoring at 302-633-6226 www.creativementoring.org

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 30

Community Bulletin Board on October 20 and 21. October 20 is dinner and dancing at 59 Lake, Rehoboth Beach. Contact Lisa for more information and reservations at 302-462-0818. On Oct. 21, a dinner and dance to be held at the Laurel American Legion at 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Dinner and dance are at no cost to classmates. Cash bar. The Class of ‘76 is searching for classmates: Diana Calhoun, Kenny Carroll, Belinda Hill Carmean, Ida Mae Horsey, Robert Ryan, Rickey Smart, George Sorrow, Jeff Walters and Paul Joyner. If you know how we can contact these missing classmates call Ellen at 846-0636 or Carol at 846-9726.Also call for reservations.

Woodbridge Class of ’96 Woodbridge Class of ’96 is having its 10 year class reunion on Oct. 21, at 6 p.m. The event will be held at the Lighthouse Restaurant at Fisherman’s Wharf in Lewes. Contact Mandy Passwaters Forbes at 919-361-1452, or via email at forbesfamof3@nc.rr.com. Thank you and we’re looking forward to seeing everyone from ’96.

Baker Family The 43rd Baker Family Reunion will be Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m., at Asbury Community Hall, 26161 Asbury Road, off of Rt. 9 (between Laurel and Georgetown), with entertainment by “The Jones Boys.” Descendants of John Slathel Baker and Nancy Esham Baker and guests are invited to attend. Dinner reservations at $10.95 each. Call 629-6815 for additional information.

Seaford Class of 1976 The Seaford Class of 1976 will hold its 30-year class reunion on Saturday, Nov. 25, at the Seaford Fire Hall from 6 p.m. until midnight. Light fare will be served, cash bar and music provided by Tranzfusion. For more information, contact David Smith at 410-749-5776 or Dee (Christopher) Palmer at 302—629-9410. You can also go to our class website at www.seafordhigh1976.com.

of Milford. We are searching for classmates, Jean Tucker McQuaide and Stanley Dickerson. If you know how we can contact them, call Tom at 337-7494.

GOLF

ETC.

Kent-Sussex Industries

Babies & Toddlers Stay and Play

The Delmar Alumni Association is sponsoring a bus trip on Nov. 10, 11 and 12, to Oglebay Resort in Wheeling, W.Va. This is a pre-holiday retreat. Attractions include the Festival of Lights, Festival of Trees, Christmas at the Mansion, Train Exhibit and lots of time for shopping and relaxing in the pool, etc. The cost is $310, which includes two nights lodging, one holiday dinner buffet, two mountaineers breakfast buffets and tours. For further information call Jo at 846-0698.

KSI’s 17th annual 3 Club Tournament has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 11. The excessive heat advisory in the first week of August prompted the re-scheduling of the tournament, normally held the first Wednesday in August. This is one of the most unique golf tournaments in Delaware. Not only are golfers limited to three clubs, but the highest scoring team is recognized among tournament winners with the first-, second-, and third-place low net and low gross. Golfers also take part in an unusual driving range contest sponsored by Delmarva Wholesale Bakery, “How Far Can You Drive A Carl Roll.” For more information about SKI’s 17th annual 3 Club Golf Tournament, or for a personal tour of KSI, call Alicia Hollis at 422-4014 ext. 3015.

HOLIDAYS

‘Raise the Roof’ Golf Tournament

TRIPS Radio City Music Hall The Seaford Department of Parks and Recreation will take its annual trip to a Radio City Music Hall Christmas show on Dec. 3. The cost is $115 and the departure time from the back parking lot of Seaford High School is 7 a.m. Call 629-6809 for more information.

Delmar Alumni Association

Victorian Christmas Seaford Historical Society announces that the boutique at the Victorian Christmas at the Ross Mansion is back. After an absence of several years Shirley Skinner, chairperson of the society gift shop committee, announces the return of this specialty. All members are asked to donate one item, large or small. Items may be placed in the gray box on the front porch of the Ross Mansion at any time before Dec. 1. For details call Skinner at 629-9378.

Christmas Show Trip Laurel Senior Center Christmas Show trip, Dutch Apple Theater, Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 20. Cost $63, includes transportation, luncheon and show. Shopping after the show if time permits. Call 875-2536 to reserve a seat with deposit.

Bridgeville Class of 1949

The Women’s Holiday Mart

The Bridgeville Class of 1949 will hold a class reunion on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2006, at the Sailloft Restaurant on Rt. 113, north

The Women’s Holiday Mart will be held in the Exhibit Hall at the Delaware State Fairgrounds on Saturday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

“Raise the Roof” Golf Tournament to benefit Shiloh House House of Hope, a residential program for hurting teens. Through Christ-centered education and counseling, teens find a hope and a future and both the teens and their families receive healing and restoration. The golf tournament will be Monday, Oct. 16, at The Rookery. Shotgun begins at 9 a.m. Teams of four can play for $375, single players for $100. Sponsor a hole, for $150. For more information on Shiloh House of Hope visit www.shilohhouseofhope.org or to register for the golf tournament, call 629-5331. Features holiday shopping, demonstrations and activities for kids. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by Harrington Business & Professional Women. For information, call Dawn Elliott at 302-398-8544, email holidaymart@bpwharrington.org, or visit the website at bpwharrington.org.

A Family Activity Visit The Amazing Maze and The Tower Schools & Large Groups Welcome!

3 Miles East of Laurel On Route 24 Mon.-Sat. 10 am - Dark; Sunday noon - Dark

302-875-3939

History of 19th Century Laurel Have you gotten your copy of this most informative book on early Laurel? The book would make a wonderful and valued gift for the holidays. The 430+ page book is a reprint written by the late Harold Hancock in the 1980s and is selling for $45 or it can be mailed for an additional $5. To obtain a copy contact any board member or call Linda Justice at 875-4217.

Shiloh House of Hope Raffle Raffle tickets for a Royal Carribbean cruise to benefit the Shiloh House of Hope, a residential program for teens. Tickets are $10 or three for $25. Phone 629-5331 or email shilohhouseofhope@ msn.com. The drawing will be October 16.

Return Day right around the corner Return Day 2006 is coming up Thursday, Nov. 9. and the Sussex County Return Day Committee has a new website up and running where you can get up-to-date information about events and schedules on Return Day as well as the Wednesday night Ox Roast activities. Applications are being accepted for parade entrants and vendors. The application forms are available on the website at www.returnday.org, by e-mailing info@returnday.org or by calling 855-0722.

Stories of Old-Time Laurel The Laurel Historical Society’s Kendal Jones will be presenting a three-part slide show on “Places, Faces and Stories of Old-Time Laurel” at the Laurel Public Library in the new community meeting room. This meeting is open to the public. Continued on page 44

Planning a Fall or Holiday Event all

Mr. Pepper’s Pumpkin Patch

Indian Corn • Gourds Corn • Shucks • Straw

Parents and children from birth to age four are invited to play together, listen to a story, learn new songs and finger plays, and network with other families. Free. Now thru-May 2007. Closed on school holidays. No registration required. Call Anna Scovel at 856-5239 for more information.Seaford Parks & Recreation (SDPR), 320 Virginia Ave., Seaford, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon.

• • • •

Bouquets Centerpieces Special Orders Church Arrangements

10% Cash & Carry 10% Senior Discount On Shop Specials Only

JOHN’S FOUR SEASON’S Flowers & Gifts Stein Hwy. at Reliance, John Beauchamp 302

629-2644 410 754-5835

Peggy’s Family Restaurant This October, Peggy’s Family Restaurant in Greenwood will be celebrating its three year anniversary. And owners, Peggy Poulakos and Niko Voidakos, are so pleased with the success of their business, they want to thank all the loyal customers of this past year. Peggy is tremendously grateful for, not only the business her customers have given her, but the friendships and relationships she has made during the past thirty-six months. For her third year, Peggy vows to continue her offering of great food and pleasant dining to their past, and ever growing, new customers. Any restaurant owner knows that the first year can be the toughest. But, as Peggy can attest to, the burden can be lightened if customers are offered great service, a comfortable atmosphere, and outstanding food. Peggy is proud of the service her waitstaff is able to provide. The beautifully decorated dining room is a pleasant place to enjoy breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The keyword to satisfying demanding appetites is Quality. Niko uses only the best products to prepare a variety of homemade dishes such as meatloaf, stuffed peppers and Chicken Dumplings. Shrimp Creole, Scampi, Salmon and the Broiled Combination are examples of dishes on Peggy’s menu that use only the best seafood. Popular side dishes like cole slaw, pickled beets, and mashed potatoes are prepared fresh daily. Quality meats, generous omelets and the area’s best homefries are part of the breakfast offered at Peggy’s. Selected steaks are broiled to perfection. Two homemade soups are offered each day. Veal Parm, Spinach Pie , and Roast Leg of Lamb are examples of the Italian and Greek dishes that Niko enjoys cooking up for the customers. Niko believes strongly that you cannot fool people when it comes to food. Diners know they are getting freshly cut chicken breast and not a frozen product when they order from Peggy’s menu. They can tell the Lasagna is homemade. Niko also helps other fellow Delawareans by using local products and services from within the state. The success of Peggy’s Family Restaurant was built on satisfying the needs and wants of each individual customer, not on food costs charts and profit margins. Peggy is asking all her customers to come by and celebrate this exciting time with her. She extends an invitation to all new customers relishing a pleasurable dining experience.

We Love You All Very Much – God Bless Peggy and Niko

OUR SUCCESS BELONGS TO YOU

PAGE 32

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Entertainment

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Alan R. Kay, featured clarinet soloist for the October 7 concert.

Julien Benichou, Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra music director, conductor.

Mid-Atlantic Symphony’s opening night at Del Tech The Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra (MSO), celebrating its 10th anniversary season, will perform its opening night concert for Southern Delaware on Saturday, Oct. 7, in the theatre of the Arts & Science Center at Delaware Technical & Community College. The pre-concert presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by the concert at 7:30 p.m. Celebrated conductor Julien Benichou returns to the podium for his second season with the MSO. This concert, “Two Classics and a Neo-Classic,” includes works by classical composers Beethoven and Mozart and by Stravinsky who represents the “neo-classic.” The featured performer will be Alan R. Kay as the clarinet soloist in Mozart’s Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra in A Major. Kay shared his thoughts on the concert: “I love to play the clarinet; it’s

my mode of expression and the most immediate and satisfying way to express myself musically. I also get to play with great musicians and in lovely situations like this one with Maestro Benichou and the wonderful Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra.” Other selections in the program are the Dumbarton Oaks Concerto by Stravinsky and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4. The concerts are made possible through the generous support of many individual contributors and the work of the volunteer ambassadors. Tickets are $23 for adults, $10 for students and children under age 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Tickets may be obtained in advance by calling 1-888-846-8600 or 302-858-5475 or ordered online at www.midatlanticsymphony.org.

The Endless Summer Cruise In

Wine Festival tickets on sale

The Endless Summer Cruise In comes to Ocean City Oct. 5-8 and HarleyDavidson of Ocean City helps sponsor and holds shows in conjunction with the event. On Thursday a show for 1957 and older cars is held from 5 to 8 p.m. Cars registered with the Endless Summer Cruise In can enter the show and park in front of the Harley shop, while other cars and visitors can use the side and back. On Friday, the 1958 and newer cars will be on display and live music will be featured from Daryl Davis, the king of boogie-woogie music and the keyboard player for Chuck Berry. Saturday night is trailer trash night, a chance for the high performance cars to show off. The evening will be capped with a neon light show and live music will come from Cherry Bud. Bring your hot rod out to the show, or just stop by to enjoy the cars and live music.

Tickets for the Autumn Wine Festival, Pemberton Park, Salisbury, are available at all Bank of Delmarva and Mercantile Peninsula Banks. The discounted advance tickets may also be purchased at the Civic Center Box Office and online at www.WicomicoCivicCenter.org. Advance tickets are $15 plus fees and include a complimentary wine glass and wine samples. Tickets purchased at the gate are $20 or $5 for designated drivers. The festival will feature more than a dozen Maryland wineries, live jazz entertainment, fine arts and crafts and an array of festival foods. The event will be held Oct. 21 and 22, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 12:30 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. For details contact the Wicomico Tourism office at 800-332-TOUR. For a detailed schedule of events and information on attending wineries and vendors, visit www.AutumnWineFestival.org.

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PAGE 34

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Entertainment Mearl Layton

Monte Carey

131 Atlantic Avenue Ocean View, DE 19970 Travis Layton

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NEW LISTING - Greenwood/Farmington Area. Nice 3 BR home with 4 car plus garage. Many recent updates All on 1.7 acres in country setting. $249,900 Ask for Monte Carey

NEW LISTING – Selbyville – Neat and Clean 3 BR Home In Town Location. Lots of Extras Priced at $249,900 Ask for Mearl Layton

AMBER MEADOWS - Exceptional value with this 4 BR, 2 BA home on 3 acres. Large 60 X 40 storage for boat or RV, newly paved driveway & much more. Re duced to $232,900 Ask for Monte Carey

REDUCED - Millsboro Waterfront on the Indian River. 6 BR, 2 BA multi-family and a 2 BR, 1 BA home all for $549,000 GREAT INVESTMENT! Ask for Bill or Carol Kardash

MILLSBORO 3 BR Home w/garage located on Rt. 24 near new golf course. Close to all services. REDUCED to $196,500 Ask For Wayne Brittingham

IN TOWN MILLSBORO A must see. 3 BR, 2 BA well maintained home close to ball fields, library & downtown shopping. $249,900 Ask for Monte Carey

PINE BLUFF - 3 BR, 2 BA Class C Double Wide. Great for the first time home buyer Located outside of Georgetown. $179,900 Ask for Travis Layton

A MUST SEE - Nice 3 BR, 2 BA Class C Double Wide with 2 car garage. Well landscaped 1 acre lot on quiet country road between Laurel and Georgetown. $189,900 Ask for Monte Carey

SHILOH CHURCH ROAD - Well built 3 BR, 1.5 BA rancher with large addition. Many possibilities. On one acre in country setting. $229,900 Ask for Monte Carey

HARRINGTON Great investment property. 4 BR, 2 BA, Duplex in good condition, in the City of Harrington. $142,500 Ask for Monte Carey

DELMAR - POULTRY FARM w/4 BR Cape Cod with attached garage, large 60 X 42 barn, all on 5 acres. Only $415,000 Ask for Wayne Brittingham.

COUNTRY LIVING - SEVEN ACRES with 3 BR, 2 BA home. Large workshop on country road near Trap Pond State Park. Possible sub-division. $369,900 Ask for Monte Carey

From left, Bob Frazier, Schyler Conaway, Becky Gaffney and Dan String rehearse a song from Possum Point Players upcoming musical “Chicago”

‘Chicago’ tickets on sale for Possum Point shows The eagerly anticipated musical “Chicago” will be opening on Oct. 13 at Possum Hall in Georgetown. Time is limited to get tickets for this exciting production. Director Kenney Workman of Milford is producing the show using a style similar to that of the Broadway revival, “When the revival was produced, it was with a sparse set, with the band on stage, and the main focus was on the acting, singing and dancing,” he recently stated, adding, “The movie-version is full of colorful sets and scenes.” The set in Possums’ production has the more sparse stage. Workman commented, “Those familiar only with the movie may be surprised by the look of our show.” “Chicago” portrays a fictional tale taking place in Chicago, in the roaring ‘20s. When Roxie Hart is put in prison for murder, she meets the singer-dancer Velma Kelly. The music tells the story of their experiences on death row. Popular songs like “All That Jazz”, “Razzle Dazzle” and “Mister Cellophane” will have audiences humming along. Other songs, like “Cell Block Tango” and “I Can’t Do It Alone,” showcase not only the vocal talents of the cast, but also the strong dancing and choreography. “We do have trained dancers in the cast,” stated Workman, “but we also have some untrained dancers. I selected my choreographer (Aimee Voshell String, of Seaford) because I had seen her work with the Miss Delaware pageant, and I was confident that Aimee could make people with little dance experience appear on stage as though they were trained dancers.” The set is complete, and rehearsals are “roaring along” to their culmination on opening night, Oct. 13th. “As the word is getting out about our upcoming ‘Chicago’, our seating is filling up fast,” commented the executive administrator of the players, Mary Cahill. “Musicals are consistently a big attraction, and Chicago is especially

popular.” Chicago will be presented Oct. 13, 14, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m., and on Oct. 15 and 22 at 2 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and can be obtained by calling the Possum Point Players Ticketline at (302) 8564560. Tickets are $15, or $14 for seniors or students. Possum Point Players is sponsored in part by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Delaware Division of the Arts.

Wildlife Refuge Week Come celebrate National Wildlife Refuge Week and kick off the start of the waterfowl migration season at Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge in Milton on Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year’s event features nearly 50 environmental organizations highlighting many of wildlife dependent recreational activities that can be enjoyed at Prime Hook and other national wildlife refuges. Below is just a few of the many scheduled activities: dedication ceremony of a new nature trail; field-side programs featuring live reptiles and bees; live music; a variety of food; guided hikes on plants, mushrooms, trees, and birds; guided canoe trips on Prime Hook Creek; demonstrations for fly fishing, antique firearms, duck calling, wildgame cooking, deer calling, and dog retrievin; an air rifle shooting range by Delaware Hunter Education; refuge tours by hay wagon; building bluebird boxes; the Friends store with nature related merchandise; and much more. The event is free and open to the public, rain or shine. For more information, call the refuge at (302) 6848419 or visit primehook.fws.gov.

L O T S

NEW - ROXANA - Deer Run Acres, Doublewides OK $55,500 NEW - RT. 26 MILLSBORO - 1 Acre Wooded Lot - $69,900 NEW - GEORGETOWN - 1 Acre Cleared Lot - Gravity - $119,900 GEORGETOWN - Prettyman Road - 1 Acre, Gravity Septic - $159,900 SELBYVILLE In-Town Lot w/City Water/Sewer $57,500 DAGSBORO - Prince Georges Acres - Mound Septic - $99,900 SHILOH CHURCH RD - 1 Acre, Wooded - LPP Septic - $92,500

LIST WITH LAYTON - YOUR REALTOR IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 35

Classifieds FREE CLASSIFIEDS* (For Personal Use Only) *Some exceptions such as homes for rent or sale

Deadline: Monday, 3 p.m. Businesses: $4.50 per inch ($9.00 minimum)

Boxed (Display) Ads: $6.30/inch Legals: $6.30 per inch LOST LOST KITTEN, white except tail & spot on left ear, had blue collar. Dublin Hill Rd., Bridgeville area. 3377244 or 448-9930. 10/5 LOST DOG & 2 PUPPIES, terriers, black, around 5th St., Seaford. 344-3441.

GIVE-AWAY ORANGE/ WHITE CAT, beautiful, great disposition, male, 8-9 mos. old. Free. 875-8677. 10/5 KITTENS! Various colors, 5 mos. old, mostly males, free to good home. 8750964. 10/5 FREE HORSE MANURE, great for gardens & shrubbery. 337-3840. 9/7 BEAGLE/GOLDEN RETRIEVER MIX, free to a good home. Outside dog, had all shots. Moving, must give away. 629-9879. 8/31

Immediate openings for cosmetologists, spa techs and part-time spa receptionists. Call 855-1128 or fax resume to 855-1135

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LOOKING TO PARTNER WITH 4 BEAUTY CONSULTANTS. If you have tried other cosmetic companies, only to be let down, we need to talk. Call 1-800211-1202 x 16387. Leave your name and phone & the best time to reach you. tnnc

EMPLOYMENT WANTED LEAVES & GUTTER CLEAN UP - Ask for Terry, 629-7056. 9/28/2t

NOTICE HELP WANTED DRIVERS

PAY, HOME TIME & BENEFITS Avg $1000+ per week & Premium Pay for Short Hauls Home Weekends Immed Benefits CDL-A 6 mnths Exp Req’d Call Sunday or Anytime 800-444-1272 x3001 or 800-444-1272 x3005 10/5/1tp

HOME INTERIORS Featuring Home Decor • In Home Party Demonstrations • Variety of Decor/Styles to Choose From • Fundraisers w/50% Profits to Organizations • Start Your Own Business for $200 Order • Earn $30 to $50/hour. Call or email Debbie at: 302-629-0402 or spike212@comcast.net

HELP WANTED: The Western Sussex Boys And Girls Club is looking for a pleasant, personable and professional individual to work part-time operating the front desk. The individual must be organized, be able to multi-task, and have a sincere desire to work with the public. Interested applicants must possess a high school diploma, be at least 18 years of age and complete a criminal background check. If you are interested in applying, stop by the Club at 310 Virginia Ave. in Seaford to pick up an application or call 302-628-3789.

YARD SALE YARD SALE, FRI. & SAT., Oct. 6 & 7, 7 am - until. 301 Concord Rd., Blades. 10/5 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat., Oct. 7, 7 am until. 718 Magnolia Dr. (Woodside Manor), Seaford. Christmas trees & other items, bed linens, towels, collectibles, books & more. 10/5 HUGE YARD SALE for Boy Scout Troop 381, Oct. 7, 712 noon. Woodland UM Church Fellowship Hall, 3 mi. west of Seaford on Woodland Ferry Rd., across from Ferry. Bake sale, scrapple/egg sandwiches, hotdogs & drinks. 10/5 YARD SALE, SAT., Oct. 7, 8 am until. Robert Lewis, West Rt. 54, 1 mi. out of Delmar. signs will be posted. 10/5 GARAGE SALE, Sat., Oct. 7, 7 am - till. Collectables & misc. items, also variety of fishing equip. 24242 Beaver Dam Dr., Seaford, Del. 10/5

WANTED! FRENCH HORN or SAXOPHONE, good cond. 4224103 or 875-4604. 8/31

AUTOMOTIVE PAYING MORE THAN $35 / Month for AUTO INSURANCE? 1-877-621-1030 Credit Cards accepted. tnc Cheap • Cheap • Cheap AUTO INSURANCE? 1-877-621-1030 Credit Cards accepted. tnc

‘88 PLY. RELIANT, 4 cyl., AT, 4 Dr., tag DE, $675. 629-4348. 10/5 ‘92 TOYOTA 2WD P/UP, 1 owner, 4 cyl., 5 spd. stick, good tires, runs & looks good, 116K mi., $2200. Call 875-0171 & let ring. 10/5 ‘90 CHEV. CAPRI S/W. Family owned only. All power, 112K, runs & looks good. $1500. 875-9304 after 5 pm. 9/28 ‘98 DODGE DAKOTA Spt. Truck, AT, AC, V6, 128K mi., orig. owner, $3200 OBO. 628-3694. 9/21 ‘02 SATURN LSI, good cond., $5500. 846-2469. 9/21 ‘01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Loredo, runs good, clean, 2 new tires, $7500. 337-8977. 9/14 ‘86 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS, P/W, air, good cond., $1200. 628-8555. 9/14

BOATS ‘92 16’ SEA NYMPH Bass Boat, 40 hp Evanrude motor, 56 lb. Elec. TM, LW, DF, ‘01 Loadrite trailer, like new. $2995. 875-8677. 9/21 14’ FLAT BOTTOM fiberglass, w/trailer, Mercury motor, minor work, $1200 628-3694. 9/21

BOAT, 30 hp needs OBO.

CAMPERS/ TRAILERS ‘79 HOLIDAY CAMPER, approx. 29’ long, $1000 OBO. 875-9401. 10/5

Town of Laurel Public Works Superintendent The Town of Laurel is seeking to hire a Public Works Superintendent, with a minimum of five years public works experience. The ideal candidate will have strong leadership and organization skills. The position requires at least three years of managerial experience in public works and a working knowledge of water and wastewater infrastructure maintenance and repair. This position requires a Delaware Water License within one year of hire. This position requires a high school diploma or equivalent. This position reports directly to the Public Works Director. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays when necessary. Salary DOQ, plus town benefit package. Send resume and Town application to: The Town of Laurel, ATT: Public Works Superintendent Position, 201 Mechanic Street, Laurel, Delaware 19956. Deadline date is Oct. 6, 2006.

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES ANT. RUG BEATER, $25. Ant. Corn Shredder, $25. 2 Ronnie Milsap Guitar Picks, $25 for both. 337-0271 before 9 pm. 9/21 JEFF GORDON XL Nylon Jacket & liner w/inside pocket, $50. 236-1398. RINGLING BROS. 1970 100th Anniv. Porgram Guide & poster, great cond., $25. 398-0309. 9/21 ASST. BASEBALL & BASKETBALL Unopened wax packs, also non-sport cards. 398-0309. 9/21 WOOD ANTIQUE FILING CABINET, $250. 629-4348. 9/14 DE LIC. PLATE, PC3428, active. 875-5796. 9/14 2 WOODEN SCHOOL DESKS, Ant., swivel chairs, ink wells, orig. finish w/children’s carvings. Asst. porcelain bldgs., 6-8” high, w/lights. 629-6068. 9/14 5-DIGIT DE TAG plus the black porcelain, Digit 80211, still active, $1000 OBO. 629-2226. 9/7

K&C Sugar Free Store, LLC Sugar Free Food, Snacks, Diabetic Health & More

At Bargain Bill’s in Laurel 302-875-1805

Reconditioned appliances with 30 day guarantee. Call 628-5396 or 443-880-3538 Kelly Appliance Service, Inc.

FOR SALE KELVINATOR WASHER & DRYER, $100. China Closet, $50. 875-9610. 10/5 QUEEN ANN WING-BACK Chair, blue velvet, exc.. cond., $40. 629-8683. 10/5 MAPLE KIT. TABLE & 4 chairs, $75 OBO. Lg. China Cabinet, 2 pieces, $75 OBO. 875-4114. 10/5

Youth Development Professionals Make a difference in a Child’s life! If you are looking for rewarding occupation not just a paycheck, then the Western Sussex Boys And Girls Club is LOOKING FOR YOU! We are looking for DEDICATED, ENERGETIC and ENTHUSIASTIC people to join our fantastic team of Youth Development Professionals. Current areas of opportunity exist for part-time professional employment (20-25 hours per week). Counselors are needed in the Athletic, educational, technology, Arts and General Recreation departments. Call or stop by TODAY to find out how you can make a difference in the life of a child! 310 Virginia Ave., Seaford; 628-3789.

Town of Laurel Wastewater Superintendent The Town of Laurel is seeking to hire a Wastewater Superintendent, with a minimum of five years wastewater treatment experience. The ideal candidate will have strong leadership and organization skills. The position requires at least three years of managerial experience in the wastewater treatment field. This position will be responsible for the management and operation of the wastewater treatment facility, lift stations, and wastewater laboratory. This position requires a Delaware Water License within one year of hire. This position requires a high school diploma or equivalent. This position reports directly to the Public Works Director. Must be willing to work weekends and holidays when necessary. Salary DOQ, plus town benefit package. Send resume and town application to : The Town of Laurel, ATT: Wastewater Superintendent Position, 201 Mechanic Street, Laurel, Delaware 19956. Deadline date is October 6, 2006.

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Laurel, Delaware

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COSMETICS

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INTERNET

Delmarva’s #1 Water Treatment Dealer Also Offering Premium Spring Water

410.742.3333 800.439.3853 sharpwater.com

Access, Design & Services

17792 Line Church Rd., Delmar, DE 19940 (302) 846-0372 (302) 236-2839 cell

888-432-7965 / www.ce.net

POWER WASHING

PRINTING For Your Business Needs Business Cards Letterheads, Etc. Call The Star

“Dependable” Power Washing Services

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates

302-841-3511

Owned & Operated by: Doug Lambert, USN Ret.

Licensed & Insured

SEAFOOD

FREE ESTIMATES 302-629-4548

AUCTIONEER

MICHAEL A. LOWE, SR.

Propane, Elec., Gas, Diesel 10254-1 Stone Creek Dr. Laurel, DE 19956 302-875-8961 • Fax 302-875-8966 www.easternlifttruck.com

RICHARD E. WILLIAMS

Lee Collins

BARBER/BEAUTY

All work guaranteed Free Estimates

M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-4 Full Service Nursery:

302-628-0767

AUCTIONEER

28 Old Rudnick Lane, Dover, DE

628 W. Stein Hwy.

629-9788

SEPTIC SERVICE

GOO MAN OF DELMAR Septic Care Services 302

629-0444

800-492-0444 Fax 302-629-0745 504 Bridgeville Rd., Seaford, DE Mon-Thurs. 10-6, Fri & Sat 10-7

George M. Bennett

302-846-0593 Cell: 302-236-5327 4676 White Deer Rd., Delmar, DE 19940 Licensed & Bonded

WEDDINGS See Us For Your Announcements, Napkins, Etc.

WEIGHT LOSS

The Star

Make the Transitions Today! You owe it to yourself to check out this program! Call 302-875-3099 for Info HealthierYou.TransitionsLifestyle.com

628 W. Stein Hwy. Seaford - 629-9788

Are you ready to commit to a Lifestyle change?

Why Weight?

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PATIO SET, Redwood w/ cushions, 6 pcs., $45. 6296337. 9/14

RIVAL 7 QT. CROCK POT, removable stoneware core, incl. travel case, like new, $25. 875-3099. 10/5

LAWN HOSE KEEPER (never used) $10. Texas Inst. T134 calculator (never used) $15. 628-2166. 9/21

2 END TABLES & COFFEE TABLE, cherry finish, good cond., $35 set. 875-3099. 10/5

12’x16’ PLUS CARPET, pumpkin color, $200 OBO. 629-3652 after 5 pm. 9/21

BOOKCASE/CURIO/Entertainment Ctr: 5 shelves, 1 drawer, med. br. wood, bought at J. Janosiks, looks beautiful, $125. 846-9975.

PHILLIPS COLOR TV, good cond., $35. 877-0741. 9/21

PEARL SNARE DRUM with case. 629-4072. 9/14

ALTO SAXOPHONE, good cond. 875-3589 or 8755513. 10/5 LR CHAIR, Soft Blue Plaid, Cothran brand from Scott’s, exc. cond., paid $800, asking $150 OBO. 875-7412. 10/5 DVD MOVIES $3 ea. VHS movies, 75¢ ea. 628-1880. 10/5 CAN’T LOSE WEIGHT? THEN DON’T WAIT! Get the Training & Help you need! Finally, a system that really works! Call today! 302-875-3099 http://healthieryou. transitionslife.com ELIPTICAL GAZELLE Exercise Machine, good cond., $50. 398-0309. 9/21 FAMOUS TRAIL METAL DETECTOR, new, $50. 236-1398. 9/21 OIL PAINTING, Ocean waves, 3’x2’ by Taylar. Beautiful frame, $50. 2361398. 9/21 LG. SIZE RECLINER w/ high back, med. brown, exc. cond. Country style love seat, tufted back & seat, med. brown, very good cond, $60. Night stad, white w/blue trim, $20. 9346868. 9/21 BRASS TABLE LAMPS, $10 ea. Sheet sets w/pillowcases, dbl. $5, Queen $8. Quilts $10. Bedspreads $8. 628-2166.

ENTERTAINMENT CTR., black, cottage style, solid wood, 54H x 61 W x 23D, $75. Rectangular coffee table, oak, cottage style, solid wood, 21H x 48W x 28D, $45. 628-3694. 9/21 ORION 6” TELESCOPE, reflecting, dobsonian mount. Lenses, moon filter, exc. cond. $200. 629-3953. 9/14 WOODWORKER’S SPECIAL - solid mahogany table top fr. Flagship remodel in early 90s. 6296068. 9/14 WHITE DRESSER w/mirror, twin beds, desk, upholstered chair, lamp, all good cond., $125 for all. 6298624. 9/14 WHAT NOTS, DISHES & Pictures, lg. box, $20. Walker, 2 wheels, $10. 8770741. 9/14 KIT. SINK, stainless steel,, double drain, faucets, spray & pipe, 22” x 33”, $25. 8755086. 9/14 WINCESTER PUMP model 1300, 4 barrel, scope, choke, $500. CVA Muzzle Loader, Hawkis, 50 caliber, side hammer, $100. Ask for Tony, 875-2454. 9/14

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring people specializing in matching birth mothers with families nationwide. EXPENSES PAID. Toll free 24/7 Abby's One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6292 ADOPTION! We promise your newborn a loving, secure & happy home. Full time mom, devoted dad. Exp. paid. Call Theresa/ John: 1-800-484-6765, PIN #0369

KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO, $500. 744-9208.

Automotive

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, designer style, good cond. $50. GE 4-burner range, good cond., $35. Both cream clr. 877-0741. MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER, almond, heavy duty, VG cond., $325 OBO. 629-6159. 9/7 48 ASST. EXERCISE VIDEO tapes, $50. 410-5464335. 9/7 48 ASST. RICHARD SIMMONS exercise videos, $50. 410-546-4335. 9/7 HOOSER CABINET, $500 OBO. PA House sofa, $250 OBO. 628-8754. 8/31 FIREWOOD, $75 P/U load. 628-8754. 8/31

ANIMALS, ETC. LESTER SPINET PIANO w/lift top bench, beautiful mahogany finish, plays great, you move, $325. 846-9975. 9/14

SPECIAL REGIONAL ADS Adoption

MORTISE MACHINE. Shop Fox mortise machine on stand. 1/4”, 8/8” & 1/2” mortise bits, owners manual, like new, $175. 8770231. 9/7

APPLE MACINTOSH PERFORMA 637CD computer. For info call Noell, 6294925. 9/7

BORDER COLLIE PUPS, farm raised, registered, ready to go Oct. 15. $400 ea. 629-3964. 10/5

US Marshal Execution AUCTION Outer Banks Home - Ocean & Sound Views Sat. Oct. 21 10 AM Waves, NC Bid on site on Online Call for Open House Dates And Terms Rogers Realty & Auction 336-789-2926 NCAL 685 www.rogersrealty.com

WET BASEMENTS STINK !!

Mold, mildew and water leaking into your basement causes health and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing they called Allstate American. Why don’t you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE.

CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!

DISCLAIMER:

be aware that Morning Star Publications has no control over the Regional ads. Some employment ads and business opportunity ads may not be what they seem to be.

PAGE 37

Leads helping Seniors Full Benefits, Retirement, Vacations, Stock Options + Management Opportunities Call Mr. Holland 443-394-3830 or toll free 1-866-229-8447 Help Wanted-Drivers DRIVER - Are you getting a pay increase? Roehl drivers have! Practical Route & Top 10 Pay. Up to $3,000 Signon-bonus. Students and O/O Welcome. Class A required. Call today! 877-7745313 www.GoRoehl.com Instruction (Schools)

Donate Your Vehicle To UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. A Woman is Diagnosed Every Two Minutes! Please Call Today #1-888-468-5964. Fast/Free Towing, NonRunners Acceptable Business Opportunity VENDING ROUTE: All Snacks / Candies, Drinks. Energy Drinks Too! All Brand, All Sizes. Great Equipment. Great Locations. Fin. Avail. w/ $7,500 Down. 1-877-843-8726 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995. 888-753-3452 Employment Information NOW HIRING FOR 2006 POSTAL JOBS. $18/hour Starting, Avg Pay $57K/year Federal Benefits, Paid Training and Vacations. No Experience Needed! 1-800584-1775 Ref # P1021 Fee Required General Merchandise ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU!! ALL BRAND NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS AND SCOOTERS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-9984111 TO QUALIFY Help Wanted Become a Certified Heating / Air Conditioning Tech in 30 days (EPA / OSHA certification). Offer Financial Aid / Job Placement Assist. Call M-Sunday 800-341-2571 Sales Professionals Wanted $75,000+ Pre-qualified

A NEW CAREER. State Certified School, Dental, Nursing, Phlebotomy, Cosmetology, Esthetician, Makeup, Massage, Waxing, MCSE, Cisco. English, Spanish Language Classes. ViennaAcademy.com Placement Assistance. Financing. 1-866-871-9976 Land For Sale BAY COUNTRY VIRGINIA 4.64 Acres Waterfront $299,900 Rare opportunity to acquire large acreage homesite with mature hardwoods and dramatic sunsets. Won't last, call today! 1-804-687-6217 1+ ACRE TN HOMESITE, 1.3 ACRES, Level with natural meadow, Wood privacy to rear of site. Small pond On west side of property. Only $69,900 Call 866-384-3996. Land For Sale 20+ Acres with Private River Access. Perfect for a vacation getaway and retirement. Very usable with long range mtn views. www.landneardc.com ASHEVILLE, NC AREA Breathtaking mountain view & river parcels. 1 to 8 acres from the $80's. Nature trails, custom lodge, river walk & much more. 5 min. from town. 866-292-5760. A stream runs through it!! 10 acres of secluded West Virginia mountain land with trout stream. $69,990. Power, perk, all-weather roads. Incredible fall foliage! Call 866-403-8037. NYS LAND SALE. LIMITED TIME OFFER! 5 Acres with Base CAmp-$19,900. 20 AcresAdirondacks$12,900. 175 Acres- Former Advertisement

A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers

Newswire: People are selling their old scrap gold that is gathering dust for its cash value because gold prices are so high. With the price of gold at a 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, a gold recycler, offers free insured recycle kits so people may cash in their scrap with 24 hour service and guarantee satisfaction. They accept

broken and outdated items like chains, charms, rings and more. "Everyone has bits of gold just lying around which can be turned into cash" says Richard Zakroff, VP of marketing. "Even old dental gold has value." ScrapGold.com processes over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. People can get a free GoldKit at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com.

Hunt Club- $125,900. 6.4 Acres with Camp- Steuben County- $29,900. Call Christmas & Associates for details, 800-229-7843 or www.landandcamps.com Participating with Cabela's Trophy Properties, LLC PRIVATE RIVER ACCESS 20+ ACRES- $139,900 CLOSE TO D.C Be the first! Rolling mtn. views & huge hardwood trees! Exc. Financing! Only one so call now 1-800-888-1262 Miscellaneous Airline mechanic rapid training for high paying Aviation career. FAA predicts severe shortage, financial aid if qualify. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 1-888349-5387 Real Estate EASTERN SHORE, VACHESAPEAKE BAY: Extraordinary new community "Underhill Creek Landing". Spectacular sunset views, deep waterfront & water access homesites from $79,900. Toni Trepanier, Agent 888-824-0009 or 757-894-8909 Email: tellam 1227@msn.com NO. CAROLINA MOUNTAINS- Gated community with spectacular views, public water incl. fire hydrants, DSL accessibility, paved roads, nearby lakes; preselling phase IV $35,000+ 800-463-9980 www.the ridgeatsouthmountain.com Real Estate Rentals NO RENT- $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank foreclosures! No Credit O.K. $0 to low Down! For Listings, (800)860-0573 Real Estate Wanted DON'T LIST - Sell to me. NO COMMISSION OR COSTS - FAST CLOSE: Residential, Comm'l, Waterfront, Farm, lots, non-conforming, any location/condition, fair price, family business 866-474-7000. www.charlesparrish.com Real Estate/Acreage Does you business need a shot in the arm?? Advertise in 121 newspapers across Maryland, Delaware, and DC, reach over 2.3 Million households for only $430. For more information contact this Newspaper or call Gay Fraustro, MDDC Classified Networks, 410-7214000, ext.17 or visit www.mddcpress.com. Tax Services IRS TAX DEBT KEEPING YOU AWAKE? Local CPA firm resolves all Federal and State tax problems for individuals and businesses. US Tax Resolutions, P.A. 877-477-1108.

PAGE 38

MORNING STAR

Waterfront Properties

LEGALS

COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA Waterfront Community. The Preserve at RiverSea. Developer Closeouts from $129,900. Incredible location. Far below market value. 18 month no payment plan. 866-2136315. Broker, Neighborhood Properties, LLC. Spectacular Virginia Waterfront CORBIN HALL Gated, private community on Atlantic side of Virginia's Eastern Shore. 3+ acre lots available from $130K to $650K with immediate, deepwater access to Chincoteague Bay. Amenities include community pier, boat launch & beautiful community center w/guest suites, pool, spa & fitness room. PORT SCARBURGH Gated, private community on Virginia's Chesapeake Bay. 1 to 12 acre waterfront lots available with pier access. Priced from $370K to $599K. Location ideal for boating & fishing. Privacy close to quaint villages, shopping & water activities. Both properties feature spectacular views, mild climate, low taxes, abundant wildlife. 757-709-9525 or visit www.corbinhall.com.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Broad Creek Hundred C/U #1669 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the County Planning and Zoning Commission of Sussex County will hold a public hearing on Thursday evening, NOVEMBER 16, 2006, in the County Council Chambers, Sussex County Administrative Building, Georgetown, Delaware, on the application of DAVID A. PETERSON to consider the Conditional Use of land in an AR1 Agricultural Residential District for auto restoration to be located on a certain parcel of land lying and being in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex County, containing 2.223 acres, more or less, lying northeast of Woods Lane, a private road, 411.5 feet southeast of Route 9 and 1,600 feet southwest of Road 474 (Dukes Lumber Road) Planning and Zoning public hearings will begin at 6:00 P.M. Text and maps of this proposal may be examined

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

by interested parties in the Planning and Zoning Office, Sussex County Administrative Building, Georgetown, Delaware, between 8:30 A..M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. If unable to attend the public hearing, written comments will be accepted but must be received prior to the public hearing. For additional information contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878. 10/05/1tc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following Ordinance has been proposed at the regular meeting of the Sussex County Council on January 10, 2006: AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT A CONDITIONAL USE OF LAND IN AN AR-1 AGRICULTURAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT FOR AUTO RESTORATION TO BE LOCATED ON A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN BROAD CREEK HUNDRED, SUSSEX COUNTY, CONTAINING 2.223

IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION Of Antiques, Cabinetmaker Furniture, Art Pottery, Local Art To Include A Collection Of Henry M. Progar Paintings, Political Ephemera & Memorabilia, 1975 Volkswagen Car, & Personal Effects FROM THE ESTATE OF DELAWARE GOVERNOR ELBERT N. CARVEL & MRS. ANN VALLIANT CARVEL WITH SELECT ADDITIONS

SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 2006 Outside Sale will start at 9:30 A.M. Inside Catalogued Sale will start at 10:00 A.M.

Inspection: Tues., Oct. 10, 12 noon until 5 p.m.; Wed., Oct. 11, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 12, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. (Exhibition Gala Friday, Oct. 13 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.) Location: O’Neal Auction Center, 11112 Laurel Road, Laurel, Del., at the corner of U.S. Rt. 13 & Del. Rt. 24. (Laurel, DE is located approx. 1 hour south of Dover, DE and 15 min. north of Salisbury, MD) This will be one of the most significant estates to ever be offered at public auction in the State of Delaware, not only was Gov. Carvel an important political figure in Sussex County, and the State of Delaware, but his national stature went as far as the Oval Office in Washington, D.C. This auction will feature items from Gov. & Mrs. Carvel’s personal collection that only comes along once in a lifetime. This will be a great chance to own a piece of local, state & national history. A super sale you will not want to miss! Absentee & phone bids will be gladly accepted. Contact our office for details. Check our website or www.ebayliveauctions.com for a complete listing and photos of each lot to be offered.

Jos. C. O’Neal & Sons AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS, INC. 11112 Laurel Road, Laurel, DE 19956

302.875.5261 - 1.866.866.8758 www.onealsauction.com

ACRES, MORE OR LESS, (land lying northeast of Woods Lane, a private road, 411.5 feet southeast of Route 9 and 1,600 feet southeast of Road 474 (Dukes Lumber Road) application filed on behalf of DAVID A. PETERSON; C/U #1669). Copies of the above ordinance are available in the Office of the Clerk of the Sussex County Council, County Administrative Office Building, Georgetown, Delaware. Public Hearings thereon will be held in the Chamber of the Sussex County Council, County Administrative Office Building, Georgetown, Delaware, DECEMBER 5, 2006, at 1:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as may be heard. At that time and place, all persons interested shall have a reasonable opportunity to be heard. If unable to attend the public hearing, written comments will be accepted but must be received prior to the public hearing. For additional information, contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878. 10/05/1tc

REFERENDUM The Commissioners of Bridgeville will hold Referendum to Approve or Disapprove the Borrowing by the Commissioners of the Town of Bridgeville a Sum Not to Exceed Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($750,000.00) to Provide Funds for Upgrades to the Town Wastewater Treatment Plant, including the Purchase of Equipment, and all Other Necessary and Related Matters Associated Therewith, and that the Borrowing be Secured by a Bond Issue, Grant Application or other Financial Obligation. The Referendum will be held on Saturday the 21st Day of October, 2006 at the Town Hall, 101 N. Main Street, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Every citizen of the Town of Bridgeville who has attained the age of eighteen (18) shall have one vote and, in addition, every partnership, corporation or other entity owning real property, within corporate limits of the Town of Bridgeville shall also have one vote and the said vote of a partnership, corporation, or other entity may be cast either in person or by proxy. COMMISSIONERS OF BRIDGEVILLE JOSEPH T. CONAWAY, COMMISSION PRESIDENT 10/5/3tc

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The House Bar & Grill LLC has on October 3, 2006 applied with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner for a full spirits restaurant license on premises located at 10912 County Seat Highway Laurel, Delaware. Persons who are against this application should provide written notice of their objections to the Commissioner. For the Commissioner to be required to hold a hearing to consider additional input from persons against this application, the Commissioner must receive one or more documents containing a total of at least 10 signatures of residents or property owners located within 1 mile of the premises or in any incorporated areas located within 1 mile of the premises. The protest(s) must be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner at the 3rd Floor, Carvel State Office Building, 820 North French Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. The protest(s) must be received by the Commissioner’s office on or before November 2, 2006. Failure to file such a protest may result in the Commissioner considering the application without further notice, input, or hearing. If you have questions regarding this matter please contact the Commissioner’s Office. 10/05/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Thomas A. Coleman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Thomas A. Coleman who departed this life on the 15th day of August, A.D. 2005 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Yvonne F. Coleman on the 19th day of September, A.D. 2006, 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 15th day of April, A.D. 2006 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Yvonne F. Coleman 23843 Dove Rd., Seaford, DE 19973 Howard Clendaniel Register of Wills 10/05/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Emily G. Turkington, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamen-

tary upon the estate of Emily G. Turkington who departed this life on the 11th day of August, A.D. 2006 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Annie Becker on the 14th day of September, A.D. 2006, 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 11th day of April, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Annie Becker 205 North Hall Street, Seaford, DE 19973 Attorney: David W. Baker, Esq. P.O. Box 551 Georgetown, DE 19947 Howard Clendaniel Register of Wills 9/28/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Joseph Leon Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of Joseph Leon Johnson who departed this life on the 5th day of June, A.D. 2006 late of Bridgeville, DE were duly granted unto Mary J. Dennis on the 12th day of September, A.D. 2006, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Administratix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Administratix on or before the 5th day of February, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf. Administratix: Mary J. Dennis 24751 Nichols Street, Seaford, DE 19973 Attorney: Michele Procino-Wells 123 Pennsylvania Ave. Seaford, DE 19973 Howard Clendaniel Register of Wills 9/21/3tc

NOTICE Estate of William R. Walter, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of William R. Walter who departed this life on the 4th day of August, A.D. 2006 late of Delmar, DE were duly granted unto James Brian Walter on the 5th day of September, A.D. 2006, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are reSee LEGALS—page 39

MORNING STAR LEGALS - from Page 38 quired 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 4th day of April, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executor: James Brian Walter 11013 Trappe Creek Dr., Berlin, MD 21811 Seaford, DE 19973 Howard Clendaniel Register of Wills 9/21/3tc

NOTICE Estate of Margaret W. Chatwin, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Margaret W. Chatwin who departed this life on the 7th day of August, A.D. 2006 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Barbara C. Short on the 7th day of September, A.D. 2006, 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 7th day of April, A.D. 2007 or abide by the law in this behalf. Executrix: Barbara C. Short 108 Washington Ave. Bridgeville, DE 19933 Attorney: James A. Yori, Esq.

Fuqua & Yori P.O. Box 250 Georgetown, DE 19947 Howard Clendaniel Register of Wills 9/21/3tc

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

State of Delaware in Deed Book 2177, Page 28. Tax Parcel: 4-30-6.0081.00 Property Address: 12605 Beach Highway, Greenwood Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be

forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of MICHAEL L. & TINA M. MOSLEY and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

Title of publication: Seaford Star Publication number: 016-428 Date of filing: September 29, 2006 Frequency of issue: weekly Number of issues published annually: 52 Annual subscription price: $17 in county, $22 out of county, $27 out of state. Complete mailing address: Morning Star Publications Inc., 628 W. Stein Hwy., P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000 Publisher: Bryant L. Richardson, 215 Elm Drive, Seaford, DE 19973 Owners: Bryant L. & Carol A. Richardson, 215 Elm Drive, Seaford, DE 19973; JoAnn Sullivan, 303 Vesper Ave., Federalsburg, MD 21632; John Patrick Murphy, 28342 Discountland Road, Laurel, DE 19956; Mrs. Douglas J. Mordes, 901 Short Lane, Seaford, DE 19973; Christina M. Reaser, 34804 Susan Beach Road, Laurel, DE 19956.

Title of publication: Laurel Star Publication number: 016-427 Date of filing: September 29, 2006 Frequency of issue: weekly Number of issues published annually: 52 Annual subscription price: $17 in county, $22 out of county, $27 out of state. Complete mailing address: Morning Star Publications Inc., 628 W. Stein Hwy., P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000 Publisher: Bryant L. Richardson, 215 Elm Drive, Seaford, DE 19973 Owners: Bryant L. & Carol A. Richardson, 215 Elm Drive, Seaford, DE 19973; JoAnn Sullivan, 303 Vesper Ave., Federalsburg, MD 21632; John Patrick Murphy, 28342 Discountland Road, Laurel, DE 19956; Mrs. Douglas J. Mordes, 901 Short Lane, Seaford, DE 19973; Christina M. Reaser, 34804 Susan Beach Road, Laurel, DE 19956.

Extent & Nature of Circulation:

Avg. copies per issue during preceding 12 months

Actual no. copies published nearest to filing date

A. Total no. copies (press run) 4000 B. Paid and/or Requested circulation: 1. Outside-County Mail Subscriptions 336 2. In-County Mail Subscriptions 2445 3. Newsstands, Other Non-Mail 511 C. Total paid and/or requested (B) 3292 D. Free Distribution, Mail In-County 355 E. Free Distribution, Non-Mail 138 F. Total Free Distribution (D+E) 493 G. Total Distribution (C+F) 3785 H. Copies not distributed 215 I. Total (G+H) 4000 J. Percent Paid/Requested Circulation 82%

4000 333 2532 531 3396 300 109 409 3805 195 4000 85%

I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Bryant L. Richardson, Publisher

Avg. copies per issue during preceding 12 months

Actual no. copies published nearest to filing date

A. Total no. copies (press run) 3500 B. Paid and/or Requested circulation: 1. Outside-County Mail Subscriptions 305 2. In-County Mail Subscriptions 1889 3. Newsstands, Other Non-Mail 551 C. Total paid and/or requested (B) 2745 D. Free Distribution, Mail In-County 294 E. Free Distribution, Non-Mail 181 F. Total Free Distribution (D+E) 475 G. Total Distribution (C+F) 3220 H. Copies not distributed 280 I. Total (G+H) 3500 J. Percent Paid/Requested Circulation 78%

3500 315 1962 573 2850 0 392 392 3242 258 3500 81%

I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Bryant L. Richardson, Publisher

PAGE 39 Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of KEITH KINNIKIN KIRBY and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL THAT certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in Northwest Fork Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, on the Southeasterly side of Pine Cone Drive in a development known as Big Pine Estates, more particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a concrete monument located on the Southeasterly right of way of Pine Cone Drive, a comer for this lot and Lot #3, Section #2; thence S. 39" 41' E. 167.96' to a concrete monument, a corner for this lot and lands of George Elliott; thence along lands of George Elliott S. 50 19' W. 175.0' to a concrete monument, a corner for this lot and Lot #1, Section #2; thence along said Lot #1 N. 39° 41' W. 167.96' to a concrete monument, located on the Southeasterly right of way of Pine Cone Drive; thence along the Southeasterly right of way of Pine Cone Drive N. 50° 19' E. 175.0' to a concrete monument, the point and place of beginning, being known as Lot #2, Section #2 of the Development of Big Pine Estates, containing 0.67 acres, as surveyed See LEGALS—page 40

Town of Bethel, Delaware Bethel Town Office Main Street, P.O. Box 310 Bethel, Delaware 19931

PUBLIC NOTICE SCHEDULED MEETINGS OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL PLANNING COMM ISSION The Town of Bethel has appointed a Town of Bethel Planning Commission in accordance with Delaware state law. The Planning Commission will guide the preparation and later the implementation of the Town of Bethel Comprehensive Plan. It will also advise the Town Council on planning and zoning matters, oversee an update of the Town’s Zoning Ordinance once the Comprehensive Plan has been completed and be responsible for reviewing conservation, building and development activity. The Planning Commission will meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month (with the exception of December 2006) at 7:30 PM in the Town of Bethel Community Center on Main Street. It will meet on the following dates: September 12, 2006 October 10, 2006 November 14, 2006 December 12, 2006

September 26, 2006 October 24, 2006 November 28, 2006

The public is invited to attend all meetings of the Planning Commission.

PAGE 40

MORNING STAR

LEGALS - from Page 39 by Miller-Lewis, dated July 5, 1973. THIS LOT is subject to certain restrictions which are of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, at Georgetown, Delaware, in Deed Book 717, Page 955, and amended October 27, 1978 and recorded in Deed Book 921, page 265. AND BEING the same lands and premises which were conveyed unto Paul A. Howard, Jr. and Josephine B. Howard, his wife, on November 8, 1978 by deed of Paul H. Hastings and Joan B. Hastings, his wife, and George L. Slacum and Barbara M. Slacum, his wife, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, on November 13, 1978 in Deed Book 923, page 268. Paul A. Howard, Jr. died on or about September 9, 1998 leaving Josephine B. Howard as the sole owner of the property. Tax Parcel: 1-31-13.0015.10 Property Address: Not Available Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1

1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of JOSEPHINE B. HOWARD and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

Notices Effective Oct. 1 Charity Lodge #27 I.O.O.F. will no longer be delivering hospital equipment. Hospital beds will be discontinued permanently. The lodge will keep the wheel chair and sick equipment program active. Items may be picked up and returned on Monday and Wednesday of each week from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at their Hastings Drive location, adjacent to Odd Fellows Cemetery.

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

No. 485 at a corner for these lands and lands of Dorothy M. Downing; thence with said Downing lands South 63 degrees 29 minutes 34 seconds East 312.29 feet to a concrete monument found at a corner for these lands, lands of Dorothy M. Downing and in line of lands of Thelton D. Savage, etux; thence with said Savage lands South 24 degrees 45 minutes 02 seconds West 76.59 feet to a concrete monument found at a corner for these lands, of Thelton D. Savage, etux and in line of lands of William H. Matthews, etux; thence with said Matthews lands North 63 degrees 05 minutes 09 seconds West 278.85 feet to a concrete monument found on the east right of way line of Road No. 485 located at the point and place of beginning, containing 22,315 square feet of land, be the same more or less, as shown on a survey prepared by Thomas A. Temple, Jr., DEL P.L.S., No. 242, dated June 16, 2000, attached hereto. BEING the same lands conveyed by Abbott & Abbott Construction, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, by deed dated June 29, 2000 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, Delaware in Deed Book 2499, page 146 to Edward A. Drummond and Gladys M. Louis, in fee. Tax Parcel: 1-32-2.00319.03 Property Address: 25477 Bethel Concord Road, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the

deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of EDWARD A. & GLADYS M. LOUIS DRUMMOND and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, Piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, and being more particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northwesterly edge of the right-of-way of Road No. 66 leading from Laurel and Delmar to Lowes X Roads at a corner of the lands being conveyed and a private road; and approximately 8 1/4 miles west of Laurel; thence running with the Northwesterly right-ofway of said road Southwest 76° 35' 284 feet to a stake and lands of the grantors; thence with lands of the grantors Northwest 12° 20' 256 feet to a stake; and then continuing with lands of the grantors Northeast 74° 55' 380 feet along a fence to a fence post and said private road and then Southwest 7° 25' 287 feet along a fence to a stake and place of BEGINNING, said to contain 1.98 acres of land, be the same more or less, as surveyed by Harold L. Cook in October, 1964. BEING the same land and premises that Minnie E. Ramsey by deed dated February 8, 2002 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2674, Page 246 did grant and convey unto Charles E. Clark, in fee. Tax Parcel: 3-32-10.008.00 Property Address: 16515 Pepperbox Road, Laurel Registration is required

for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES E. CLARK and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

of Conrail Railroad North 11 ° -46' -35" West a distance of 193.42 feet to a rebar set; thence with lands of Melvin A. Stanley North 74° -25' -00" East a distance of 418.82 feet to a rebar set; thence with U.S. Route 13A South 15° -37' -20" East a distance of 195.00 feet home to the point and place of beginning said to contain 1.8942 acres of land be the same more or less. As shown on a plat by TempleSellers, Inc. dated Aug. 25, 2004. BEING the same land and premises that Richard M. Lloyd and Sandra K. Lloyd, by deed dated September 14, 2004 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware in Deed Book 3047 Page 111 did grant and convey unto Larry S. Winston, in fee. Tax Parcel: 1-32-6.00190.00 Property Address: 26446 Seaford Road, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of LARRY S. WINSTON and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc See LEGALS—page 41

MORNING STAR LEGALS - from Page 40

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of an Alias writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Beginning at a concrete monument at the intersection of the easterly right of way line of Bradford Street with the northerly right of way line of West Poplar Street; thence from said point of Beginning by and with the Easterly right of way line of Bradford Street North 12 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds West 65.74 feet to a pipe; thence along a line between these lands and other lands now or formerly of Nolan J. and Peggy D. Farmer North 77 degrees 10 minutes 00 second~ East 126.87 feet to a pipe; thence along another line between these lands and other lands now or formerly of Nolan J. and Peggy D. Farmer North 12 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds West 12.46 feet to a pipe; thence along another line between these lands and other lands now or formerly of Nolan J. and Peggy D. Farmer North 77 degrees 28 minutes 30 seconds East 43.01 feet to a concrete monument; thence along a line between these lands and lands now or formerly of James A. Smarte South 12 degrees 48 minutes 00 seconds; East 73.95 feet to a pipe in the Northerly right of way line of West Poplar Street; thence by and with the Northerly right of way line of West Poplar Street 77 degrees 14 minutes 00 seconds West 169.92 feet to the point and place of Beginning containing 11,699 square feet of land, more or less, being Parcel "B" on a survey prepared by Gene R. Littleton dated April 1994. Being the same lands and premises which Nolan J. Farmer and Peggy D. Farmer did grant and convey unto David W. Pauley by deed dated November 14, 1994 and recorded on November 21, 1994 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2019 Page 30. Tax Parcel: 5-31-13.06194.01 Property Address: 303 North Bradford Street, Seaford Registration is required

for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of DAVID W. PAULEY and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

â&#x153;ł OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

common comer for this Lot 1 being conveyed and the adjoining Lot 2; thence by and with the northerly line of said Draper Street (having a width of approximately 25 feet) South 71 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds East 157.56 feet to a point marked by an iron bar set in the northerly line of Draper Street; thence by and with lands now or formerly of Leola Hayes South 19 degrees 15 minutes 53 seconds West through a point marked by an iron bar at 639.29 feet for a total distance of 649.29 feet to a point in the centerline of a ditch; thence by and with the centerline of the aforesaid ditch North 71 degrees 38 minutes 07 seconds West 135.81 feet to a point; thence North 17 degrees 20 minutes 41 seconds East through a point marked by an iron bar at 10 feet (being the common boundary line between Lot 1 being conveyed and the adjoining Lot 2), for a total distance of 648.75 feet to a point marked by an iron bar set in the northerly line of Draper Street; thence by and with the northerly line of Draper Street South 71 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds East 157.56 feet home to the place of Beginning, and containing therein 2.185 acres of land. Be the same more or less, and together with all improvements thereon erected. TOGETHER WITH a perpetual easement from the grantors herein to the grantees herein for the purpose of ingress and egress to Draper Street, First Street and other adjoining lands and roadways, the area of said easement being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point marked by an iron bar set at the intersection of the northerly line of Draper Street and the easterly line of First Street; thence by and with the northerly line of Draper Street South 71 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds East 268.74 feet to a point marked by an iron bar set in the northerly line of Draper Street; thence by and with the common boundary line between Lot 1 and Lot 2 South 17 degrees 20 minutes 41 seconds West approximately 25 feet along said common boundary line between Lot 1 and Lot 2 to the southerly line of Draper Street; thence by and with the southerly line of Draper Street North 71 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds West approximately 107.50 feet to a point in the southerly line of Draper Street; thence North 22 degrees 37 minutes 33 seconds East

approximately 25 feet home to the place of Beginning, be the contents thereof what they may. The aforesaid Easement granted herein is a perpetual easement which shall run with the land. BEING the same lands and premises which Theodore J. Liszewski and Russell and Russell M. Dadds did grant and convey unto Michael J. Browne and Pamela R. Browne by deed dated August 29, 2003 and recorded on September 9, 2003 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 02881 Page 152. Tax Parcel: 5-30-9.0069.00 Property Address: 108 Draper Street, Greenwood Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of MICHAEL J. & PAMELA R. BROWNE and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of An Alias writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to

PAGE 41 Public sale on: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 At 9:30 A.M. & Thereafter At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, tract, piece or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon, lying and being situate in the City of Seaford, Sussex County, State of Delaware, lying and being on the North side of Elm Street and adjoining lands now or formerly of Mark S. Hardesty, Jay Holloway and Daniel J. Nelson, lands now or formerly of Jerald S. Smith, and a 20.00 feet wide alley and being known as 616 Elm Street, and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance to a recent survey prepared by Miller-Lewis, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, dated October 14, 1988, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a pipe located 21.00 feet from the face of curb on the Northside of Elm Street, said iron pipe marking a corner for the lands herein and lands now or formerly of Mark S. Hardesty, Jay Holloway, and Daniel J. Nelson, and being located 95.73 feet more or less from the centerline of Willey Street; thence along and with the division line between the lands herein and lands know or formerly of Mark S. Hardesty, Jay Holloway and Daniel J. Nelson, North 11 degrees 49 minutes 27 seconds West, a distance of 79.66 feet to a pipe; thence continuing North 11 degrees 49 minutes 27 seconds West, for a distance of 0.10 feet to a nail in post along the line of lands now or formerly of Jerald S. Smith; thence turning and running along and with the division line between the lands herein and lands now or formerly of Jerald S. Smith, North 77 degrees 56 minutes 34 seconds East for a distance of 74.13 feet to a pipe; thence continuing North 77 degrees 56 minutes 34 seconds East for a distance of 0.22 feet to a point on the Westerly right of way line of a 20.00 feet wide alley, said point marking a corner for the lands herein and lands now or formerly of Jerald S. Smith; thence turning and running along and with the line of lands herein and the Westerly right-of-way line of a 20.00 foot wide alley, South 12 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East, for a distance of 62.92 feet to a

cross mark in drive; thence turning and running along and with the line of lands herein South 65 degrees 13 minutes 48 seconds West for a distance of 76.50 feet to a pipe, being the point and place of Beginning, and said to contain 5,313.00 square feet of land, be the same more or less. BEING the same lands and premises which the Administrator of Veteran Affairs, an Officer of the United States of America, whose address is Veterans Administration, Washington, D.C., 20420, did grant and convey unto Bankers Trust Company of California, N.A., as Trustee for Vendee Mortgage Trust, 1993-2, without recourse, except as provided in a loan sale Agreement dated June 1, 1993, by deed dated June 24, 1993 and recorded on July 14, 1993 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 01922 Page 262. Tax Parcel: 5-31-13.10118.00 Property Address: 616 Elm Drive, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. See LEGALSâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;page 42

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 42

Police Journal Two Juveniles injured after being hit by car On Thursday, Sept. 28, at 3:08 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department were dispatched to the parking lot of French’s Food Rite in Laurel in reference to a personal injury accident. Officers learned that the driver of a 2004 Chevy was parked on the northwest corner of the parking lot. Police said the driver was backing out of the parking spot and did not see the two pedestrians behind him. Both pedestrians were hit causing injuries. Both victims were transported to NantiLEGALS - from Page 41 Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES & BARBARA MILLER and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

coke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. One victim was treated for an apparent minor injury to the wrist, while the other victim was committed to Nanticoke Memorial Hospital with a fractured right leg. Based on the investigation at the scene, the driver, 18-year-old Phillip Adams of Laurel, was charged with careless driving..

Delmar fire investigated The Delaware State Fire Marshal’s Office investigated a storage building fire that occurred on Monday, Sept. 25, at approximately 4 p.m. on the 7300 block of West Line Road in Delmar. The Delmar Fire Department responded

ginning said to contain 1.0000 acre of land, be the same more or less. Being the same lands and premises which Edgar B. Snyder and Carol M. Snyder did grant and convey unto Ralph W. Hudson, Jr. and Amy L. Hudson by deed dated May 4, 2001 and recorded on May 18, 2001 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 02591 Page 268. Tax Parcel: 3-31-3.00131.01 Property Address: 8010 Hearns Pond Road, Seaford Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver's license or photo I.D. are required to register. TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash, Certified Check or Cashier's Check, is required. The balance is to be paid on or before November 6, 2006. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on November 10, 2006 and also subject to a 1 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Also subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed; a $200.00 deposit will be collected at the time of sale and will be refunded if a proper deed is presented to the Sheriff's Office within Forty-Five days of confirmation. If the Purchaser

fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County. Seized and taken in execution the property of RALPH W. & AMY L. HUDSON and will be sold by Robert L. Reed, Sheriff 10/5/2tc

TOWN OF BLADES BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT MEETING TAKE NOTICE: On Wednesday, November 1, 2006 at 7:00 p.m., the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Blades will sit in its Board Room at Hardin Hall, W. Fourth St., Blades, DE, Sussex County, to publicly hear and determine the matter of: An application for a special use exception, pursuant to the Blades Zoning Ordinance to grant Great American Homes a special use exception to allow tax map 1.32-1.11-105 to be split (Lot A & Lot B), which would require a variance of 214 sq. ft. for Lot A and 283 sq. ft. for Lot B. Single family homes would be constructed on each lot. R-2 zones require 7000 sq. ft. per lot. Such hearings may be adjourned from time to time by said Board without further written notice. All interested parties are welcome to attend the hearing and make oral comments or submit written comments in advance of the hearing to be placed on the record. Issued this 5th day of October, 2006, pursuant to the rules heretofore adopted by the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Blades. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWN OF BLADES BY: Julie A. Chelton Town Administrator 10/5/1tc

to the scene and was assisted by the Laurel and Hebron, Md., Fire Departments. Upon arrival they encountered light smoke. The building is owned by Wayne Bailey of Delmar. No injuries were reported. The State Fire Marshal’s Investigators have determined that the fire originated in the ceiling and was caused by the owner using a torch that ignited insulation. The fire caused minor damage to the structure.

Trooper receives minor injuries A trooper assigned to Troop 5 in Bridgeville was injured Wednesday, Sept. 27, when her cruiser was struck from behind. The crash occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of U.S. Rt. 13 and U.S. Rt. 9. Trooper Andrea Warfel was traveling south on U.S. Rt 13 attempting to locate a disabled vehicle in the area of the intersection. As Trooper Warfel was approaching the intersection, the traffic light began to turn red. Trooper Warfel came to a stop and observed that the disabled vehicle was in the right southbound lane. Before Trooper Warfel was able to position her cruiser behind the disabled vehicle, a southbound 1991 Ford van operated by Dwight C. Blakeney, 65, of Seaford, failed to stop and struck the rear of the police cruiser. Trooper Warfel, who was wearing a seatbelt, was treated at Nanticoke Hospital for a contusion to her head and strains to her neck and lower back. Mr. Blakeney, who was wearing a seatbelt, was not injured in the crash. The crash remains under investigation.

1,600 cited for Aggressive Driving Since Office of Highway Safety and law enforcement officials launched a statewide crackdown on aggressive drivers in July, officers have issued 1,628 citations for a variety of dangerous traffic offenses. Included in that number are 242 citations which were issued last weekend during week 8 of the state’s “Stop Aggressive Driving” campaign. Over the last two months, speeding and making unsafe lane changes were the most frequent violations that drivers were stopped for on Delaware roads. Last weekend, speed was again the top violation, with 196 citations being issued, followed by running stop signs and stop lights which netted another 21 citations. “There are several challenges in addressing speed as a highway safety issue,” says Tricia Roberts, Director of the Office of Highway Safety. “Primarily it’s a problem of risk perception. Many drivers feel comfortable driving above the posted limits, even when road conditions are less than ideal. Many also fail to understand that their risk of crashing their vehicle goes up as their speeds do, and that when they do crash their injuries will be much more severe. The motoring public needs to remember that speeding can and has shattered lives.” Since Jan. 1 of this year, aggressive driving behaviors are listed as contributing factors in 50 percent (50) of Delaware’s 100 fatal crashes. Of these crashes, failure of drivers to yield the right of way when turning or merging onto roadways is listed as the most frequent aggressive driving vi-

olation committed followed by speed, passing, and stop sign and red light violations. The following is a breakdown of the violations found during the first eight weeks of the “Stop Aggressive Driving” campaign’s enforcement: 51 Aggressive Driving, 1,188 speeding, 130 unsafe lane changes, 94 running stop signs and stop lights, 76 passing on the shoulder, 53 following too closely, and 36 failure to yield the right of way. Officers also issued 586 citations to motorists for additional traffic violations including seat belt and child restraint violations and for having no license, and no insurance. While individual police department’s conduct aggressive driving enforcement year-round, the “Stop Aggressive Driving” campaign is an enhanced, coordinated statewide effort which runs from July through December. In all, nine State and local police agencies with high crash locations in their jurisdictions that are statistically identified as being aggressive driving related, have been provided with federal grant funding to conduct overtime patrols. Some participating agencies will use twoman “Aggressive Driving Teams” as well as unconventional vehicles to catch violators. Aggressive driving enforcement will be supported by radio, and billboard ads designed to reach the most frequent offenders, young adult males 16 – 19 years old. Anyone who sees an aggressive driver is encouraged to call 9 -1-1 as soon as it’s safe to do so, and provide the following information to dispatchers: make, model and color of the vehicle, direction of travel, and license plate information if possible. For more information on aggressive driving, visit the Office of Highway Safety website at www.state.de.us/highway.

State Police utilize ‘Hotdog’ device The Delaware State Police have recently installed devices in police vehicles to enhance the safety of their canine partners. During the summer of 2006, the Delaware State Police Canine Division researched the potential use of the “Hotdog” device in order to ensure the safety of a canine in the event that the interior of a police vehicle began to overheat. The Hotdog, manufactured by Criminalistics, Inc out of Miami, alerts canine handlers in a variety of manners in the event the interior of a canine vehicle has surpassed a designated temperature. This technology consists of a control box installed in the patrol vehicles, which is equipped with a temperature probe. In the event the temperature inside of the vehicle rises above the predetermined limit while the handler is away from the patrol vehicle, the device will activate the vehicles horn and roll down the rear windows. Additionally the device can include a pager system that sends an alert page to the canine handler. In August of 2006, the Canine Division received 30 Hotdog units inclusive of the pager system for each State Police Canine vehicle. Additionally four portable Hotdog units were obtained for transferable use in Special Unit vehicles when a canine is on board.

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006 The State Police Canine fleet is currently comprised of 24 Troopers assigned to uniformed patrol at various Troops throughout the State. Additionally, there are 6 special unit Troopers, who have canines to support the mission within those units. Those special units Troopers who have canine partners include: two Canine Trainers, one School Resource Officer, one Governors Task Force Officer, one Drug Unit Officer and one Motor Carrier Safety Unit Officer.

Babysitter arrested for rape Delaware State Police have arrested a neighborhood babysitter who is accused of sexually assaulting a four-year-old boy she was babysitting. The incident allegedly occurred on Sept. 15, at the suspect’s home located in the 300 block of Billy Mitchell Lane. Elizabeth M. Loper, 44, was arrested Wednesday, Sept. 27, and charged with rape 1st degree, endangering the welfare of a child, and committing a dangerous crime against a minor. State Police were notified of the incident on Sept.16, and began an investigation. On Sept. 23, the victim was interviewed at the Child Advocacy Center. As a result of the investigation, detectives obtained a warrant against Loper for the crimes listed above. Loper is accused of touching the victim inappropriately and performing oral sex on him. Loper was committed to the Women’s Correctional Institution in lieu of $9,000 cash bond. Anyone with information regarding this investigation is asked to call Detective Carol Parton at (302) 697-2105, ext. 319.

Arrested for unlawful intercourse Delaware State Police have arrested a Dover man who is accused of sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy approximately 11 years ago. The crime allegedly occurred in the driveway of an abandoned home in the 700 block of Maidstone Branch Road. William R. Tyson, 60, of Chatham Court, was arrested on Sept. 28 and charged with unlawful sexual intercourse, 1st degree, unlawful sexual penetration, 1st degree, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, sexual extortion, and possession of a deadly weapon by a person prohibited. State police were notified of the incident at the end of August, when the victim, who is now 25-years-old, came forward. At the time of the incident, the victim had been at a friend’s house in the Dover area and needed a ride home. The victim allegedly called Tyson, who was an acquaintance of his, and asked him for a ride home. Tyson allegedly picked the victim up in a black Chevy Camaro, with t-tops, and began driving towards his home. Prior to arriving at the home, Tyson allegedly pulled into the driveway of the abandoned house and produced a handgun. Tyson allegedly told the victim to stay still or he would hurt him. Tyson then allegedly touched the victim inappropriately and forced him to perform oral sex on him at gunpoint. After the sexual assault occurred, Tyson allegedly dropped the victim off at his home and threatened to hurt his family if he told anyone. After leaving, Tyson allegedly called the victim and reminded him that he better not tell anyone. Since the incident occurred, the victim has not had any other

PAGE 43

contact with Tyson. Tyson was released on $40,000 unsecured bond pending a preliminary hearing.

LAUREL POLICE REPORTS On Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 4:40 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department arrested Rodney Parker, 28, of Laurel, on two active warrants. The first warrant was issued after an incident on June 15, 2006, when it is alleged that Parker touched the victim with bodily fluids. The second warrant was issued after another incident on June 15, 2006, when Parker entered an apartment in 600 Carvel Gardens and assaulted the victim. During both incidents Parker had fled the scene prior to police arriving. Parker was charged with offensive touching and disorderly conduct and released on $4,000 unsecured bond. On Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 3:20 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department responded to the Laurel Middle School parking lot on South Central Avenue in reference to a fight in progress. Upon arrival all the subjects involved were leaving the scene. Investigation by officers on the scene revealed that the fight was between two female juveniles. Both juveniles were turned in by their parents on September 27. Police arrested a 15-yearold and a 17-year-old female on charges of disorderly conduct. They were released to parents pending formal court date.

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On Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 2:49 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department responded to the Laurel Senior High School on South Central Avenue in reference to a disorderly juvenile student. Upon arrival officers learned that a school staff member was attempting to question the juvenile in reference to another incident. At that point the student became disorderly and started cursing staff members. A 15-year-old female Juvenile was charged with disorderly conduct and released to her parents. On Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 1:10 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department responded to 800 Carvel Gardens reference to a disorderly subject. Investigation revealed that the suspect had gotten into a verbal argument with the victim. During the course of that argument the suspect smacked the victim in the face. Arrested was Widdonald Paul, 20, of Laurel, on charges of offensive touching and disorderly conduct. On Saturday, Sept. 30, at 1:20 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department responded to the Rite Aid on South Central Avenue in reference to a shoplifting in progress. Upon arrival management had already detained the two juvenile suspects. Two 15-year-old females were arrested for shoplifting and conspiracy. On Saturday, Sept. 30, at 9:13 p.m. members of the Laurel Police Department were on patrol in the area of the Laurel Middle School on South Central Avenue. At that point officers observed two juveniles on school property. One juvenile was observed drinking a Natural Light Beer. Officers stopped the subjects and observed that they both had been consuming alcohol. A 14-year-old male from Georgetown and a 15-year-old male from Laurel were charged with underage possession of alcohol and released to their parents.

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MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 44

Community Bulletin Board Continued from page 30

Members are encouraged to invite a nonmember to join them for this interesting presentation. Dates are Wednesday, Oct. 25, and Wednesday, Nov. 29. All programs will start at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be offered.

Dinner Ride Harley-Davidson of Ocean City has weekly dinner rides Wednesdays at 6 p.m. open to all riders and their passengers and to all brands of motorcycles. For more information, contact Harley-Davidson of Ocean City at 410-629-1599 or hdoceancit@ aol.com. Arrive 15 minutes early with a full tank.

H.A.P.P.E.N. discusses dam repairs The members of H.A.P.P.E.N., Hearns Pond Association for its Protection, Preservation, Enhancement and Naturalization met on Sept. 28 to discus how to bring together the appropriate state agencies and personnel to begin work to repair Hearns Pond Dam and bring it up to meet new state standards. Since June of this year, when rains caused severe flooding in the Seaford area, the pond remains partially empty and no repairs have yet been made to the dam or to the areas surrounding it. H.A.P.P.E.N will meet again in October to continue its work.

Genealogy Program A Genealogy Program will be presented by the Bridgeville Public Library on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. It will be

held at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Hall. Guest Speaker Shirley A. Herndon will have a discussion on Alternative Census. Ms. Herndon is a native of Bridgeville. She is known as a professional genealogist, and was educated at Salisbury State University earning her masters in education. Ms. Herndon is also an adjunct professor, and teaches art history at Wesley College, in Dover. She has taught Genealogy at Del Tech in Georgetown along with holding workshops there. On her free time she has volunteered at Delaware Public Archives in Dover for more than 10 years, and is currently working on a data base for the Governor’s papers. Other work has included transcribing original documents and journals, which were later put on data bases for use by works at the archives.

Read Aloud training Read Aloud Delaware volunteer training session will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 1 p.m., in the Seaford Public Library, 402 North Porter St., Seaford. Call 8562527 to sign up for training or for further information. Volunteer readers are needed at various reading sites in Sussex County.

Vintage Aircraft & Antique Car Show The Third annual Wings & Wheels FlyIn and Car Show will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Sussex County Airport near Georgetown.

The daylong event will feature antique cars and vintage aircraft, including the P51 Mustang, P-40 Warhawk, and the B-25J Mitchell Bomber, among others. Airplane rides will be available and there will be flying formation demonstrations, as well as a judged car show. Admission to the event is free, but donations are welcomed and will benefit the Delaware Aviation Museum. In case of rain, the event will be held Sunday, Oct. 15. For more information, call 855-2355.

Wednesday night dinner ride The people have spoken, and the Wednesday night dinner ride continues. The summertime staple has continued into the fall and on Wednesday at 6 p.m., hearty motorcyclists will leave from Harley-Davidson of Ocean City to a Delmarva restaurant for good food with good friends. All riders are welcome on all brands of motorcycles (including 4-wheel bikes) to join the dinner ride and the ride portion could be 30 to 45 minutes long. The dinner ride this week will travel to Vinny’s LaRoma Restaurant in the heart of Salisbury. Next week the ride will end in Powellville at the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Last week more than 30 riders enjoyed a tour of Worcester County and a stop at Micky Fins Bar & Restaurant, a major sponsor of Delmarva Bike Week®. For more information, contact HarleyDavidson of Ocean City at 410-629-1599 or hdoceancit@aol.com.

Seaford Halloween Parade Children of all ages are welcome to walk in the Annual Seaford Halloween Parade. All dressed in costume may walk the parade route. The Seaford High School Band will participate. After the Parade, there will be a costume contest, prizes, and refreshments. The Parade date is Wednesday, October 25, Line-up is at 6:15 p.m. and step-off is at 7 p.m. The Parade starts in Dr. Wolfgang’s office parking lot on Cedar Street. The Parade route is down High Street, to N. Arch Street to King Street to Seaford Fire Hall. The costume contest will be at the Seaford Fire Hall.

Harley-Davidson Toy Run There is a new twist to the SeafordBlades Charities Toy Run sponsored by Harley-Davidson of Ocean City (HDOC) and Harley-Davidson of Seaford. The date is set for October 22 and the ride will leave from HDOC and finish at HD Seaford, but the twist is that it will not be a normal ride – it will be a scavenger hunt. “We’ll still do registration at HDOC and the cost will be $10 or a new, unwrapped toy per person (not per bike) and at the end of the run at HDS there will be refreshments,” states Bruce Bennett. “It’s along the way that things will be more interesting.” Bennett adds, “If you are tied up that day and can’t attend, stop by HarleyDavidson of Ocean City or Seaford before hand and make a donation to the SeafordBlades Charities toy fund.”

Bess’ Buds LANDSCAPE DESIGN & MAINTENANCE Homegrown Plants for Every Season OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY

Sunday, October 22 nd 9:30 am and 6 p.m.

Messiah’s Vineyard Church Special guest speaker Dr. Larry Keefauver, an internationally known author and teacher with emphasize upon personal relationships and marriage relationships Encourage and Motivate Your Relationships To New Levels

Annual

Open House

Saturday, October 7th 8:30 - 5:00

s s m n i u k lks Kale p s a M Pum e t i s S n n a P Cor Door Prizes • Free Sodas & Hot Dogs

Sunday, November 12th at 9:30 am Master’s Commission will be ministering in powerful drama. We encourage all parents to bring their families to this awesome service. Rt. 13 and Discountland Rd., PO Box 60, Laurel • 875-4646 Sr. Minister - Dr. Carl G. Vincent Sr. Pastor - Barry B. Dukes Visit website at www.messiahsvineyard.org

The Lord will indeed give what is good, and our land will yield its harvest. Psalms 85:12

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

PAGE 45

Laurel Star Sports Wildcats at 4-0 after ‘muzzling’ Bulldogs, 17-0 By Pat Murphy The Delmar Wildcats increased their winning record to 4-0 with a win over conference rival Laurel at Francis Nunvar Stadium on Friday, Sept. 29. The 17-0 win by the Wildcats does not begin to tell the story of the hard fought game that was tied at 0-0 late in the second quarter before the Wildcats took control. The Wildcats went into the game, one of the state’s biggest rivalries, with one thought on their mind and that was to avenge the three straight losses to the Bulldogs. Before that the Wildcats had won three in a row. The Bulldog loss put their record at 1-3. The Wildcats’ scoring was recorded on a safety by junior Justin Thomas who stopped Laurel’s Blake Hare in the end zone at the 4:44 mark of the second quarter. Soon after Marquis Leatherbury scored on an 11 yard jaunt around the left side of Laurel’s line. Sophomore kicker Seth Benson added a 25-yard field goal in the third quarter and Jeremy Layton gathered in Alan Preston’s pass and raced down the home sideline 69 yards for the final score of 17-0. “This was an inspired game by both teams, a great game with a lot of enthusiasm,” said Delmar coach David Hearn. The game was controlled by the defenses and it showed itself from the very start as it was three plays and punt for both teams. It stayed that way throughout the first quarter into the second when the Wildcats got the break they were looking for. With 5:43 left on the clock in the second quarter, Benson boomed a punt deep into Laurel territory where Laurel’s Josh Kosiorowski picked it up and was dropped at the three yard line. Two plays later the fierce Delmar defense poured through and tackled Laurel’s Blake Hare for a two point safety. The rush was led by Thomas, who recorded the safety at

Delmar senior lineman Darren Collins runs off the field during his team’s home win over Laurel. It was his first win over the Bulldogs as a varsity football player. Photo by Mike McClure

the 4:44 mark. On the following series the Bulldog defense, led by Cody Bristow and Taylor Jones stopped the Delmar offense, forcing the Wildcats to punt. This time the Bulldogs again shot themselves in the foot as they fumbled the punt and it was recovered by an alert Bruce Roberts on the Bulldog 28 yard line. The Wildcats scored on the second play as Leatherbury raced around the left side and scored untouched from the 11 yard line making it 8-0 Delmar as the estimated 3,000 fans were in a football frenzy. Figuring in that Delmar drive was a face mask penalty on Laurel. The Wildcats took the second half kickoff and kept the ball 11 plays before sophomore kicker Seth Benson boomed a

Delmar captains Donald Poole (80), Justin Thomas (33), Alan Preston, Jenson Dennard, and Darren Collins (back) hoist the Lions Bowl trophy following last Friday’s win over rival Laurel. The Wildcats moved to 4-0 with the win and ended Laurel’s three-game winning streak in the bowl game. Photo by Mike McClure

25-yard field goal through the uprights making the score 11-0. The Laurel defense fought valiantly on the series but the Wildcats gained three first downs and a key run by Tevin Jackson (eight yards) got the ball to the nine where Benson booted it through at the 6:03 mark of the third quarter. “It was dead center, he did a nice job.

He’s a new kicker and has worked out well,” Hearn said of Benson, who connected for a 28-yard field goal the week before. After a Taylor Jones punt the Wildcats, with momentum on their side, scored again. This time it was on the first play from their 31 yard line when quarterback Continued on page 48

Laurel’s Josh Kosiorowski makes a catch on a throw from Lance Kelley as Delmar’s Tevin Jackson moves in to make the tackle during last week’s showdown in Delmar. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel Mitey Mites earn 24-7 win over Lower Sussex Indians

Delmar’s Tevin Jackson looks to cut to the outside as Laurel’s Ben Lloyd and Taylor Jones (1) give chase. Jackson led all ball carriers with 57 yards rushing in the defensive battle which was won by the Wildcats. Photo by Mike McClure

The Laurel Mitey Mite team defeated the Lower Sussex Indians by the score of 247 last Saturday. Laurel put up 319 yards of total offense, led by Johnny McGinnis who had 10 rushes for 139 yards. McGinnis also had one catch for five yards and scored two touchdowns. Ethan Cahall had 14 rushes for 57 yards and two catches for 13 yards and one touchdown. Quarterback Justin Revel completed three of four passes for 20 yards which set up two of the four touchdowns. Elijah DeShields rushed for the fourth touchdown. Laurel’s defense held Lower Sussex to 98 yards of total offense. The defense was led by Cahall who had seven tackles and three assist, McGinnis with five tackles and one assist and Alan Lubinecki who contributed three tackles. Mitchell Moyer also had six assists. Lower Sussex had its only score late in the third quarter.

PAGE 46

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

Laurel’s James Hill finished in second place in the US 13 Kart Club race on Friday night (Jr 1 Rookie division). Hill has taken first place four times this year. Visit www.dekarting.net for more information”. Photo by Finishline Photo.

Delmar’s Lindsay Lloyd, left, and Megan Wilkinson run to defend on a corner during the Wildcats’ win over Woodbridge last Thursday. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar field hockey team blanks Woodbridge, 6-0, in local contest The Delmar varsity field hockey team scored three goals in the first half and three goals in the second half for a 6-0 win over Woodbridge last Thursday in Bridgeville. Delmar’s Alison Bloodsworth scored the first goal of the game on a feed from Katie McMahon at 3:08. Bloodsworth scored an unassisted goal at 6:50 and McMahon took a pass from Lindsay Lloyd and netted the third goal of the half. McMahon scored all three of the Wildcats’ second half goals, giving her four goals in Delmar’s win. Delmar outshot Woodbridge, 18-2, and held a 14-6 advantage in corners. Woodbridge goalie Kelli Warner had 12 saves while Wildcat goalie Shannon Wilson made one save. Woodbridge earned a 4-1 non-conference win over Delmarva Christian on Saturday, Sept. 23. Erika Knox netted three goals and Sam Richey had one goal in the Raider win. Woodbridge hosts Indian River this Saturday before hosting Caesar Rodney on Wednesday, Oct. 11. Delmar (3-1, 6-1) hosts Seaford this Thursday.

Laurel’s Kegan Yossick (9) holds on to the ball during a run in a Pee Wee football game against Milford recently. The Dogs are off this week. Photo by Mike McClure

Delmar’s Katie McMahon, left, hits the ball on a corner during her team’s 6-0 win over Woodbridge last week. McMahon netted four goals and dished out an assist for the Wildcats. Woodbridge senior Erika Knox controls the ball during last week’s home contest against Delmar. Knox had three goals in her team’s 4-1 win over Delmarva Christian recently. Photo by Mike McClure

Always Caring, Always A Cut Above

Woodbridge’s Danielle Griffin hits the ball during last week’s home game against Delmar. Photo by Mike McClure

Dodgeball, basketball tournament to be held October 6-7 in Seaford Delmarva Connection is sponsoring a double elimination dodge ball tournament on Oct. 6 at Stein Highway Church of God. Registration is at 6:30 p.m. and the tournament begins at 7:30 a.m. The cost is $10 per team with six players on a team. Trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third place. There will also be a single elimination basketball tournament on Oct. 7. Registration is at 4 p.m. and the tournament begins at 5 p.m. The cost is $10 per team with three players per team and a 15 minute time limit. The prizes are as follows: $100 for first place, $50 for second place, and $25 for third place. Everyone from the ages of 13 to 19 are encouraged to get their teams together and come join the fun. For more information contact Kirk Bogle at 302-629-8583.

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✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

MORNING STAR

PAGE 47

Raven Roundup- Varsity field hockey team edged by Indians By Mike McClure

Central Bay Cruisers holding tryouts for fast pitch travel softball teams The Cruisers girls’ fast pitch travel softball organization has a few roster spots left on the 14U, 16U, and 18U 2007 teams. The team is holding an additional tryout on Sunday October 8, at Brecknock Park near Camden from 3 to 4:30 pm. For additional information call contact Lee Olmstead at 335-5387, e-mail at LDO@JoiMail.com, or www.cbcruisers.com.

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Annual Percentage Yield Minimum balance $500 ON THE RUN- Nathan Hanenfeld of the Giants looks to pick up yardage against the Broncos during a Seaford Parks and Recreation 6-8 year old flag football game last week. Photo by David Elliott

Subscribe to your local paper Subscribe to the Laurel/Seaford Star for the best local sports coverage around. Call 302-629-9788 or visit www.seafordstar.com or www.laurelstar.com for more information. Also, scores may be sent to 302-629-9243 (f) or publisher@laurelstar.com or publisher@seafordstar.com.

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WINNING TEAM- Shown (l to r) is the winning team in the 20th Annual Nanticoke Health Services Golf Tournament: Rick Stewart, Alex Kinnaird, Ford Verdery and Karl Brown. See page 51 for more on the tourney.

The Sussex Tech varsity field hockey team was edged by Indian River, 2-1, last Wednesday before falling to Caesar Rodney, 5-1, on Saturday. The Ravens topped Milford, 2-1, on Saturday, Sept. 23. Sussex Tech fell to IR, 2-1, on a last second goal last Wednesday. Tiamia Black scored on a feed from Lindsay Danz to tie the score at 1-1 in the second half. Angela Massino recorded three saves in the loss. Brittany Joseph netted one goal and Massino had 13 saves in the Ravens’ 5-1 loss to Caesar Rodney on Saturday. Danz and Ellen Rowe each had a goal in Sussex Tech’s 2-1 win over Milford on Saturday, Sept. 23. The Ravens (2-3, 3-4) host Dover on Thursday before entertaining Smyrna on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Tech cross country teams win three of four- The Sussex Tech boys’ cross country team topped Lake Forest and Sussex Central last Wednesday while the girls fell to Lake Forest but beat Sussex Central. David Ricksecker (17:35), Tom Ford (17:45), Derek Kitchen (18:11), Brian Singh (18:17), and Steve Spera (18:30) paced the Ravens placing first through fifth respectively. Ryelon Pavlik (19:21) came in ninth overall in Tech’s 15-43 win over Lake Forest and 15-60 victory over Sussex Central. Nicole Mahoney (21:50) placed third overall and Tiffany Roles (22:39) finished eighth as Sussex Tech fell to Lake Forest, 19-37, and beat Lake Forest, 19-37. Ravens jump out to early lead, fall to Golden Knights- The Sussex Tech football team took a 15-0 first quarter lead over Sussex Central on a safety, a 93-yard touchdown run by George Godwin, and a seven-yard strike from Zach Adkins to Jake Mitchell. The Knights responded with 15 unanswered points in the second quarter to knot the score at 15-15 at the half. Central scored seven points in each of the final quarters for the 29-15 win. Sussex Tech (1-3) hosts Caesar Rodney next Friday in the team’s final home game until its Homecoming game against Milford in the next to the last game of the season (Nov. 3). Sussex Tech’s Zach Adkins Tech soccer team edged by Caesar RodneyThe Sussex Tech varsity soccer team fell to 4-4 overall with a narrow 2-1 loss to Caesar Rodney last Thursday. Evan Lee scored on a feed from Ariel Espinoza and Geoffrey Morton had seven saves in the Raven loss. Sussex Tech hosts Laurel on Thursday before visiting rival Sussex Central on Tuesday, Oct. 10.

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PAGE 48

MORNING STAR

LOOSE BALL- The Delmar and Smyrna players go for loose ball during last weekend’s Pop Warner Pee Wee game. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel Pop Warner Midget football team tops Lower Sussex, 28-6 The Laurel Pop Warner Midget football team stayed perfect with a 28-6 victory over Lower Sussex last Saturday. The Bulldogs put on a defensive showing allowing only 88 total yards while the offense had 388 yards on the day. Laurel’s Billy Yossick had an 86-yard touchdown run and Daniel Ash added the extra point kick. Nick Munoz added a 27-yard touchdown run and Ash made another PAT for a 16-0 Laurel lead after one quarter. In the second quarter, Brandon Collins had a 23-yard touchdown run as the Bulldogs took a 22-0 lead into half-time. Collins scored on a 47-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Lower Sussex’s Elijay Foreman had a five-yard run for a score to make the final score 28-6. Yossick had four carries for 140 yards and a touchdown, Collins rushed the ball six times for 103 yards and two touchdowns, and Munoz added four carries for 67 yards and a touchdown. Chris Cutsail completed two passes (in two attempts) for 47 yards. Michael Taylor had a 33-yard reception and Munoz caught a pass for a 14 yard gain. The Bulldogs have a off week, followed by the 25th anniversary homecoming celebration on Oct. 14.

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

Laurel senior running back Antwon Trimball looks for running room as teammates Ben Lloyd (44) and Tony Rubino (68) block during last Friday’s game in Delmar. Trimball was limited to 56 yards in the loss. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel-Delmar continued Alan Preston connected with Jeremy Layton on a 69-yard touchdown pass for the final score making it 17-0 with 3:48 left in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was scoreless as both defenses kept the game in check. “I think it (the safety) did a lot,” said Thomas, who had three sacks and the tackle for the safety. “We worked all week. One of our main sayings is ‘defense wins championships’.” “It really boosted our confidence a lot. It put us on the board,” senior lineman Darren Collins added. “Coach made sure we knew they (Laurel) scored 76 points (in the last three wins over Delmar). I never beat Laurel as a varsity football player before.” Dog and Cat notes- Laurel’s Trent Passwaters played for the first time Fri-

day after missing two games. Delmar senior Jenson Dennard may be lost for the season due to an arm injury suffered in the Wildcats’ win over Dover two weeks ago. Laurel’s Danny Snyder has a bruised back and will be out at least one game. The Wildcats rolled up 302 total yards with Tevin Jackson leading Wildcat ball carriers with nine carries for 57 yards. Antwon Trimball led Laurel with 16 carries for 56 yards. Delmar’s Alan Preston was 9-for-16 passing for 174 yards and one touchdown. Cody Bristow and Josh Kosiorowski led the Laurel defense with 13 and 12 tackles respectively. The Wildcats next play at Seaford on Friday. “I’m not looking ahead with Seaford struggling a little. They have a fine program,” said coach Hearn. The Bulldogs return home to face the 1-3 Woodbridge Raiders.

Delmar running back Marquis Leatherbury is pulled down by a pair of Laurel defenders during last Friday’s game in Delmar. The Wildcats earned a 17-0 win in this defensive battle. Photo by Mike McClure

MORNING STAR

Laurel Stars of the Week

Female Athlete of the Week- Samantha Oliphant Senior Samantha Oliphant scored a goal in Laurel’s 1-1 tie with Sussex Central last Tuesday. The goal was Oliphant’s second of the season.

Male Athlete of the WeekJustin Thomas- Delmar Delmar junior linebacker Justin Thomas helped lead the Wildcat defense in a shutout of Laurel last Friday. Thomas had three sacks and a key tackle for a safety. Justin was also one of the team’s leading tacklers on the night.

Honorable mention- Katie McMahon- Delmar; Alison Bloodsworth- Delmar; Dametra Hammond- Laurel; Brittany Joseph- Sussex Tech; Ellen Rowe- Sussex Tech; Jerry Henry- Laurel; Cody Bristow- Laurel; Denny Murray- Delmar; Trey Webster; Jarred Rittenhouse- Delmar; Alan Preston- Delmar; Tevin Jackson- Delmar; Jeremy Layton- Delmar; Evan Lee- Sussex Tech; George Godwin- Sussex Tech

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✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

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Laurel Pop Warner Pee Wee team moves to 5-0 with 45-12 win The Laurel Pop Warner Pee Wee football team advanced to 5-0 on the year with a 45-12 win over Lower Sussex last weekend. The Bulldogs scored 20 points in the first quarter starting with a five-yard touchdown run by Kegan Yossick. Zach Whaley caught a pass from Bryce Bristow for the extra point. Shawn Miller had an eight-yard touchdown run with Brandon Scott catching a pass from Bristow for the extra point, and Zach Whaley caught a 16-yard pass from Bristow for six. In the second quarter, Yossick had a 12-yard run for a touchdown and Lower Sussex scored on a 62-yard fumble return for a touchdown as Laurel took a 26-6 lead into half-time. Whaley returned a fumble for a touchdown and Christian Ellsworth ran in the extra point. Miller added a 10-yard run for a score to cap Laurel’s third quarter scoring. Lower Sussex added a touchdown on a 74-yard run in the final quarter before Whaley scored from six yards out for the 45-12 win. Miller had 12 carries for 146 yards and two touchdowns, Yossick ran the ball five times for 34 yards and two touchdowns, and Scott had three rushes for 37 yards. Laurel ran the ball 34 times for 260 yards and five touchdowns and an extra point. Bristow completed three of four passes for 22 yards, one touchdown, and two extra points. Whaley caught two passes for 19 yards and scored a touchdown and an extra point. Scott had one reception for three yards and an extra point. The Laurel defense held Lower Sussex to 111 total yards. Yossick had five tackles and two fumble recoveries, Miller recorded four tackles, and Tarez White and Scott each had three stops. Whaley (one fumble recovery for a TD), Jacob Carney, and Jeremy Eure had two tackles apiece. Laurel’s next game is its homecoming game against Wicomico on October 14.

West, Bristow, and Trimball named Red Zone Players of the Week Laurel’s Tyler West, Cody Bristow, and Antwon Trimball were elected as the Red Zone Player of the Weeks for Sept. 25. West tallied seven tackles on defense and played tackle on offense for the first time and did an outstanding job in the Bulldogs’ win over Sussex Tech Trimball was selected because he ran for 133 yards and a touchdown on 32 carries. Bristow had five tackles, one sack, and two fumble recoveries included an 80-yard return for a touchdown. The Red Zone Player of the Year program is designed to recognize varsity high school football players showing outstanding athletic performance, strong leadership, and the will to win in the Red Zone. These players are selected on their ability to elevate their own game, as well as the game of their teammates. Every week, one player is selected as the Red Zone Player of the Week at each participating high school.

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GIVING CHASE- Delmar Mitey Mite players Kyshir Connally (37) and Roland Parsons (3) give chase on a Smyrna run during last weekend’s home contest.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

Delmar Sports Scene By Tommy Young Most of the time you can disregard each team’s season’s record when Laurel and Delmar show up for their annual battle on the gridiron, and that’s why Coach Hearn was a little nervous last Friday night even though his team was coming into the game undefeated (3-0), and Laurel had only one win in three trips, but the lone victory was over a Division I team (Sussex Tech) last week. Then, there was the fact he had lost the services of one of his outstanding running backs, Jenson Dennard, who broke his arm in last week’s game and knows how much that would effect his offense. Sure enough, our offense did not look too good in the opening half, but the Wildcats’ defense and the strong right leg of Seth Benson showed up big time as the defense stopped the Bulldogs every offensive series, and Seth Benson’s kicking played a big part in Delmar’s first score of the evening as his punt was downed inside the 10-yard line. The defense pushed the “Dogs” back into the end zone where Justin Thomas, who had a good night on both sides of the ball, running back and linebacker, tackled a Laurel back in the end zone for a safety. Then, the next time the Wildcats got the ball on offense, they marched down the field, and Marquis Leatherbury scored Delmar’s first touchdown of the evening from 11 yards out, and when a two point conversion failed, they took an eight point lead in at half time. In the second half, Delmar received and moved the ball down the field although the ground game showed the loss of Dennard; however, quarterback Alan Preston completed several passes to keep the offense moving despite several penalties until they were stopped inside the 20-yard line when Seth Benson came in and booted a 25-yard field goal. The rest of the evening was spent be-

tween the two 20-yard lines except when Preston tossed a screen pass to Jeremy Layton who picked up a couple of blocks and scampered 69 yards for the final scoring of the evening. Delmar 17-Laurel 0. The evening’s festivities ended with several members of the Lions Clubs of both towns meeting in the center of the field to exchange the floating Lions Club trophy that the winners of this game gets to keep for a year. After a three-year hiatus, the trophy was returned to Delmar this year. This week Delmar travels up to Seaford, and they are home the following week to take on the undefeated Indian River team in a game that will probably be for the conference title. Last Tuesday, the Delmar field hockey team lost their first game of the season 3-2 in overtime. It had to be a heart breaker for Coach Budd and her team as they lead 2-1 on goals by Ali Bloodsworth and Katie McMahon into the final minutes of regulation when Caesar Rodney scored to send the game into overtime and the Wildcat loss. Shannon Wilson made 12 saves in the goal for Delmar. But just to show you what kind of team this is, they didn’t let the tough loss get them down two days later as they bounced back with a 6-0 win over Woodbridge as Katie McMahon scored a season high four goals, and Ali Bloodsworth followed with two. This brings the Wildcats’ season record to 6-1. The Delmar boys’ soccer ran into one of the better soccer teams on the shore, as they (Worcester Prep) are undefeated with a record of 7-0. They must have played very well as they only lost 2-1. Cody Webster scored the only goal for the Wildcats. The girls’ volleyball team lost their only game of the week 3-0 to Polytech.

Laurel’s Kelly Gordy, left, dribbles the ball as Sussex Tech’s Kylee Rickards defends during a recent game in Laurel. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel’s Tomorrow Briddell, left, dribbles the ball against Sussex Tech’s Lauren Joseph during Laurel’s 6-2 loss. Briddell had one of her team’s goals. Photo by Mike McClure

Laurel High varsity field hockey team falls to Smyrna, 3-0 The Laurel varsity field hockey team fell to Smyrna, 3-0, in a road game last Thursday. Goalie Dametra Hammond had seven saves for the Bulldogs, who are scheduled to host Cape Henlopen on Wednesday, Oct. 4 before visiting Dover on Tuesday, Oct. 10.

Delmar varsity soccer team falls to Indian River, Worcester Prep The Delmar varsity soccer team fell to 3-5 overall with losses to Indian River and Worcester Prep last week. Jarred Rittenhouse recorded 12 saves in the Wildcats’ 3-0 loss to Indian River last Thursday. Cody Webster netted the team’s lone goal in a 2-1 loss to Worcester Prep last Friday. See page 52 for results from Tuesday’s game.

Flag Football regional qualifier tournament to be held in Delmar

Delmar’s Roland Parsons (3), Dylan Brumbley (22), Isaac Austin (47) and company pursue the Smyrna ball carrier during last Saturday’s Pop Warner Mitey Mite football game in Delmar.

laurelstar.com

A seven-on-seven, double elimination flag football tournament for ages 18 and older will be held at the Mason Dixon Sports Complex in Delmar, Maryland (across the street from the Delmar Elementary School) November 4-5. The tournament, which will feature open hand blocking on the line, is a regional qualifier for the World Cup of Flag Football. The cost is $150 per team. Team members are asked to try to wear the same color shirts. Belts and flags will be provided, but you can bring your own. For more information or if you are ready to play, contact Jonathan Layton (302249-1958) or e-mail him at jonlayton1419956@yahoo.com.

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 publisher@laurelstar.com or faxed to 302-629-9243.

MORNING STAR

Seaford Bowling Lanes Friday Trios

Thurs. Nite Mixers

High games and series Bobby Dixon 248, 666 Tracy Thacker 231 Evelyn Gilbert 625

High games and series Robert Elliott 298 Jim Cahall 785 Christina Taylor 259, 709

Friday Night Mix Ups High games and series Billy Klewina 292, 781 Melania Joseph 286 Crystal Cole 734

High games and series Eric Scott 305, 685 Katie Hickey 252 Stephanie Jones 637

High games and series Donald Minter 200 Mike Baker 563 Pat Wheedleton 234 Shirley Bennett 606

Sunday Special

High games and series Jeff Adkins 292, 829

Senior Express

Tues. Early Mixed

High games and series Gilbert Williams 306, 862 Edith Krause 294, 821

High games and series Jennings Pusey 242, 693 Debbie Hawrylyshyn 245, 656

High games and series Grant Pollak 167 Robert Bay 309 Lindsey Sullivan 167, 312

High games and series Jeffrey Nelson 336, 814

Nite Owl

Christian Fellowship

Baby Blue Jays

Tues. AM Mixed

High games and series Tim Dean 309, 757 B.J. Ellis 276, 751

High games and series Rick Baker 268, 721 Travis Sirman 275 Jean Kriner 698

Young Adults

Seaford City

Weds. AM Mixed High games and series Mark Benson 302, 822 Patty Hoffman 295, 812

Mardel ABC High games and series Eric Wagoner 319 Jesse Evaristo, Jr. 876

Star High games and series Justin Ayers 222, 625 Kristyn Parlier 238, 656

Eastern Shore Men High games and series Phil Casselbury 287 Thomas Wheatley 749

Sunday Nite Mixed l High games and series James Moore, Jr. 370, 861 Heather French 270 Christine Adkins 768

Woodbridge Little League Fall baseball results BS Construction Phillies 4, T.G. Adams Tigers 2Bruce Wardwell and Ryan Adams scattered three hits and struck out 12 as they led the Phillies to victory. Wardwell was also 2-2 with two RBI’s. Tim Petrone had two hits, two runs scored and an RBI. Kani Kane singled and scored a run. Nick Bennett was 2-3 with a run scored. Joshua Vazquez and Sean Leary also had hits for the Phillies. For the Tigers, Tanner King singled and scored a run. Cody Little and Trey Warren each had a hit and Brent Adams scored a run. Warren Salvage Phillies 5, Schrock’s Plumbing Yankees 4 (8 innings)Vinny Gamba, Justin Hignutt, Justin Warren and John Keefe scattered seven hits and struck out 13. Gamba and Hignutt each had a hit and an RBI, while Keefe had two RBI’s. Tyler Doherty had a hit and scored the winning run and Bradley Brown scored a run and had the game winning RBI. Tyler Absher had two hits and Zane Garand added a hit. For the Yankees, Paul Elliott, Randall Blades and Tyler Schrock combined for 11 strikeouts. Blades and Schrock both added RBI doubles. Trevor Schrock had two hits and two RS and CJ Pleasants had two hits and two RBI’s. Dishai Barksdale doubled and scored a run. Warren Salvage Phillies 5, Millsboro Auto Mart Orioles 1Vinny Gamba, Justin Hignutt and John Keefe scattered two hits and struck out nine. Gamba scored a run and Keefe had two doubles and three RBI’s. Zane Garand and Bradley Brown had singles and Justin Warren, Tyler Doherty and Tyler Absher each scored a run. For the Orioles, Mark Wortman and Jordan Stanley scattered four hits and struck out 12 and had both of the team’s hits. Stanley smashed a home run and Wortman had a double. Art Collins Trucking Orioles 14, T.G. Adams Tigers 3; Millsboro Auto Mart Orioles 11, Schrock’s Plumbing Yankees 5; Art Collins Trucking Orioles 15, JBS Construction Phillies 7

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Nanticoke’s Golf Tournament raises nearly $35,000 for hospital The 20th Annual Nanticoke Health Services Golf Tournament was held on September 15 at the Seaford Golf and Country Club. Over 140 players took to the course for a great cause. Proceeds from the tournament benefited the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital Charity Endowment Prescription Fund. The presenting sponsor was Wilmington Trust Company and the underwriter sponsor was Nemours Health and Prevention Services. This year marked the second time for the putting contest. Contestants had to make a 6-foot putt; 10-foot putt; and then a 20-foot putt in order to qualify for the final round, a 50-foot putt. Six golfers qualified which resulted in a putt off. Three skillful golfers putted for $2,500. Unfortunately no one made the final putt, but there were a couple close shots. Winners of the event were: First Place- Alex Kinnaird, Ford Verdery, Rick Stewart, Karl Brown; Second Place- Rex Mears, Sonny Clough, Bill Harper, Bill Robertson; Third Place - Wayne Morton, Matt Davis, Guy Longo, Bill Rust; Fourth Place- Garry Morris, Ray Menzel, Jack Webb, Davis Morris; Fifth Place- Bill Mitchell, Linda Hollis, Mary Ellen Taylor, Ed Taylor Longest Drive- Warren Reid (men), Lynda Messick (women); Closest-to-the-Pin (#7) - Sonny Clough (men), Lynda Messick (women); Closest-to-the-Pin (#12)- Rick Johansen; Straightest Drive (#18)- Rhea Shannon; Mulligan Golf Package Winner- Rex Mears; Mountain Bike Raffle Winner - Brian Skarzinski; Nemours Red Ball- Tim Short, Kyle Short, Bill Short, Dave Peterson Sponsors for the tournament included: Eagle Sponsors- ING Investment Management and Sodexo Health Care Services; Birdie Sponsors- Cerner, Ernst & Young, LLP, Griffin and Hackett, P.A., McBee Associates, Inc.; Par Sponsors- Complete RX, Delaware Electric Cooperative, Inc., Delaware National Bank, Lanier Worldwide, Inc., Mercantile Peninsula Bank, Watson Wyatt; Flag Sponsors- Aloysius, Butler & Clark, Atlantic & Hastings Printers, LCC, Bear Industries, Emergency Physicians Medical Group P.C., Farnell & Gast, Griffin and Hackett, P.A., Grotto Pizza, The Insurance Market, RCM&D, Inc., Regional Builders, Inc., Southern Delaware Foot and Ankle, LLC, Tri-State Carpet; Cart Sponsor- Tull/Ramey Limited; Ball Washer Sponsor- Benz Urology

The Third Annual Rocktober Fishing Tournament and Festival, which benefits the Sussex County Land Trust and the Horsey Family Youth Foundation, will take place October 20-22 at the Indian River Marina. Over $24,000 in cash prizes are up for grabs in the rockfish, flounder and tog divisions. Guaranteed $9,000 pay out for the heaviest rockfish caught. For more information please visit www.rocktoberfishing.org or call (302) 645-5949 .

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PAGE 51

Third Annual Rocktober Fishing Tournament and Festival is Oct. 20-22

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✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

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All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. © 2005 JPMorgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. 1316120

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11 2006

A view from the cheap seats By Mike McClure, Star Sports Editor

Woodbridge’s Abel Sanchez (12) and Delmar’s Craig Wilkinson (17) go for the ball during Tuesday’s game in Bridgeville. Delmar netted an 8-1 win in the contest. More photos in next week’s Star. Photo by Mike McClure

Seaford/Laurel Star Tuesday high school scoreboard Soccer- Delmar 8, Woodbridge 1- Delmar opened the game with five straight goals as Chris Phillips netted a pair of goals and Frank Van Gessel, Corey Basch, and Denny Murray each had a goal. Woodbridge’s Jose Oyola scored on a feed from Rene Mendoza to make it 5-1 at the half. Murray netted his second goal and Jamie Brinck and Russell Lecates added goals to lead the Wildcats. Seaford 3, Indian River 2- The Blue Jays won this battle of Henlopen South leaders in a game played at Indian River (see next week’s Seaford Star for more coverage). Trevor Lee netted a pair of goals and Paul Widerman added one goal in the Seaford win. Milford 2, Sussex Tech 1- Evan Lee scored the Ravens’ lone goal while Geoffrey Morton recorded nine saves. Lake Forest 8, Laurel 2- Lineker Valladares scored both of the Bulldogs’ goals and goalkeeper Jorge Lopez had five saves in the loss. Worcester Prep 3, Greenwood Mennonite 0- Jason Swartentruber made eight saves in goal for the Flames. Field hockey- Seaford 1, Milford 1- Kelsey Riggleman tallied the Jays’ lone goal. Delmar 8, Dover 0- Katie McMahon had a hat trick (three goals), Alison Bloodsworth and Emily Lietzan each had two goals, and Lindsay Lloyd netted a goal in the Wildcat win. Shannon Wilson added 11 saves for Delmar. Sussex Tech 2, Lake Forest 1 (OT)- Brittany Joseph scored a pair of goals including the game-winning goal in the Ravens’ overtime win. Anglea Massino recorded five saves in goal for Tech. Coaches: Send your scores to 302-629-9243 or publisher@seafordstar.com to be included in this section.

I found myself in the middle of a stampede of Wildcats last Friday night. Delmar won the annual Lions Bowl game between Laurel and Delmar and following the presentation of the trophy I sensed danger, kind of the calm before the storm. I had just taken a couple pictures of the football team with the trophy when I looked up and saw the Delmar coaches huddling. That couldn’t be a good thing. All of a sudden coach David Hearn points to the home stands and all you know what broke loose. You see I was standing between the pack of Cats and the stands. So this large group of players in football equipment came storming toward me. The first group of players darting in my direction parted and I suddenly felt like Moses (not Malone). However, the kids in the back couldn’t see over the kids in the front so there was a brief collision between one of the players and myself. Luckily neither one of us took a tumble and all was OK. The Wildcats have adopted a new tradition in which they do the “Lambeau Leap,” made famous by the Green Bay Packers, to show their appreciation for their fans’ support following home wins.

Support your teams- That brings me to my soapbox. Far be it for me to tell somebody what to say and what not to say, but it is a little disappointing when I hear crowd members yell negative things at their players, coaches, or teams. It’s one thing to yell at the refs when they make a bad call. Most crowds only tell when refs make a very apparent bad call. It’s a whole other thing to yell negative things at your own team. This isn’t the pros, these are kids out there. They need positive support. The teams appreciate and very much need their fans out at all their games cheering them on. They do not need negativety when they are not doing well. We have some of the best coaches in the state, school for school and sport for sport. What they do at these small schools, both in terms of winning and in teaching kids about life, is amazing. They are not going to hear your brilliant comments made in the heat of the moment and say “why didn’t I think of that?.” Bottom line, come on out and support all of your local sports teams, in a positive manner. Otherwise, go to the other team’s side or better yet, stay home.

Henlopen Conference football leading scorers (week four) Name 1. Elijah Barlow 2. Jordan Wescott 3. Jeremy Milner Darshon Adkins Isiah Phillips Hugo Johnson Isaiah Brisco 8. Josh Quinones Jenson Dennard Jimmy Brittingham Perry Townsend Alan Hill

School Lake Forest Woodbridge Caesar Rodney Sussex Central Indian River Smyrna Cape Henlopen Woodbridge Delmar Caesar Rodney Indian River Milford

7 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 4 4 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

extra pt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2-pt

Points

0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

42 38 36 36 36 36 36 24 24 24 24 24

Cody Bristow selected as the Laurel Red Zone Player of the Week Laurel football player Cody Bristow was selected as the Bulldogs’ Red Zone Player of the Week this week. Bristow had 18 total tackles in a hard fought loss to Delmar last Friday. The Red Zone Player of the Year program is designed to recognize varsity high school football players showing outstanding athletic performance, strong leadership, and the will to win in the Red Zone. These players are selected on their ability to elevate their own game, as well as the game of their teammates. This is the fourth year for this unique and inspiring program. The Red Zone Player of the Year program is nationally sponsored by Procter Gamble Old Spice® Red Zone Deodorant. The program is created and managed by 360 Youth, LLC, an Alloy company.

Shown (l to r) are the Southside Jiu Jitsu Club’s champions in the Ocean City Classics Tournament of Champions: front row- Brian Teves, third place, white belt heavyweight; Chase Milligan, first place, white belt youth division; back row- Ryan Brittingham, first place, white belt heavyweight; Sean Harmon, third place, white belt middle weight; Allan Bailey, first place, blue belt heavyweight; Soren Duryea, second place, white belt middle weight.

Southside Jiu Jitsu Club competes in local Tournament of Champions The Southside Jiu Jitsu Club traveled to the Roland E. Powell Convention Center on Sept. 23 for the 2006 Ocean City Classics Tournament of Champions. The Gracie Jiu Jitsu is the new martial art phenomena that came to Seaford this past May. The South side Jiu Jitsu is an affiliate of the Team Maxercise located in Philadelphia, Pa. The art has high octane and intense training. It’s a new approach to self defense. Trainer Allan Bailey opened his business less than six months ago. All white belts have been with the program less than six months.

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 53

Destructive red fire ants found in Sussex County Dr. Faith Kuehn, Delaware Department of Agriculture (DDA) Plant Industries Administrator, confirmed Monday that red imported fire ant, (Solenopsis invicta), a harmful insect pest, has been positively identified in plant material in Rehoboth Beach on three different occasions this year and once last year. Following eradication efforts, last year’s infestation and this year’s first two infestations have had no recurrence. The third infestation is currently undergoing eradication procedures overseen by the DDA Plant Industries staff in cooperation with the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Plant Protection and Quarantine Unit. Prevention of fire ant infestation requires a cooperative effort by consumers, sellers of plant materials, nurseries, and regulatory agencies such as DDA and APHIS.

• Consumers are asked to inquire about the origin of any plant material when purchasing it. They should inspect any purchased plant material that comes from quarantined states for small, aggressive, red stinging ants. Anyone finding a suspicious ant should call 800-282-8685. • Consumers who travel in quarantined states should not purchase plant material or take plant material from friends or relatives that has not been properly inspected before bringing it back to Delaware. • Nurseries and other plant establishments in Delaware should check each shipment of plant material received from the southeastern United States for the appropriate credentials and inspection certificates. Delaware Law requires that each shipment of nursery stock be accompanied by a Certificate of Inspection from the state of origin. In addition, those states who are

Habitat for Humanity’s Cars for Homes program (and Boats, too) Your vehicles can gain new life by helping build Habitat for Habitat homes – donate your tax-deductible used car, truck, boat, motorcycle or RV to a worthy cause. “Vehicles that may not mean a lot to you can make a difference in the lives of families in need by steering more low-income families toward affordable homeownership opportunities,” said Sussex County Habitat for Humanity’s executive director Kevin Gilmore. Donated cars, trucks, boats, motorcycles, RVs and other vehicles are sold and the funds raised help build simple, decent homes in partnership with low-income families. Donors receive an acknowledgement letter for their vehicle donation they may use for tax purposes if they itemize deductions. Vehicle, title and contact information is collected, and upon acceptance of the vehicle, arrangements are made for the ve-

hicle, keys and title to be picked up. “The Cars for Homes program provides a great opportunity to donate a vehicle as an additional way to help families in your community who are living in substandard conditions and simply need a hand up, not a hand out,” said Barry Kurland, general manager of Habitat for Humanity International’s Cars for Homes program. Funds generated from vehicle sales benefit the local Habitat for Humanity affiliate and community where the donation is made unless the donor designates another Habitat affiliate. For information on how you can help build affordable housing and potentially qualify for tax benefits for your vehicle donation, call Habitat for Humanity Cars for Homes at 1-877-277-4344 toll free, or visit www.carsforhomes. org.

part of a federal quarantine must have an additional certificate or stamp attached. The current quarantined states are Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. To date, the majority of plant material found in Delaware and Maryland with fire ant infestations has been from Florida. The 1998 fire ant infestation in Bear was caused by plant material brought into Delaware from South Carolina by a consumer who visited the area. The threat Imported fire ant (IFA) infestations cause significant loss in U.S. agriculture and are a human health hazard. IFA attacks have been documented as causing low weight gain, deformity, and death in pigs, calves, sheep, quail, deer, and other wildlife. Young and newborn animals are especially susceptible. These ants will girdle young trees and feed on

the buds and fruits of crop plants especially corn, soybeans, okra, and citrus. Large nests located in fields interfere with and damage equipment during cultivation and harvesting, while ant attacks and possible allergic reactions inhibit field worker activities. Not all ants are fire ants. Red imported fire ants are small (3-6 mm in length) and red to reddish brown in color. They build mounds that may reach 18 inches high and spread 3 feet across. Unlike ant hills, the mounds have no visible external opening. Care should be taken when examining a suspected mound. When the nest is disturbed, the fire ants swarm out of the mounds, covering and attacking the enemy. Their sting is very painful. The venom from multiple stings may cause a variety of symptoms: nausea, dizziness, and even death. Fire ants may over winter in this area.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Survey shows most support hunting and fishing rights A new nationwide survey of Americans 18-years old and older shows that a strong majority of Americans support hunting and fishing, according to the results of a recent survey by Responsive Management, a Virginia-based public opinion polling and research firm that specializes in natural resources and environmental issues. The survey found that support for hunting and fishing has remained strong over the past decade with approximately every 3 out of 4 Americans approving of legal hunting and more than 9 out of 10 approving of recreational fishing. Pat Emory, director of the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, said it is great to see a nationwide survey that reflects the trend Delaware has experienced for many years: overwhelming public support for hunting and fishing. He also noted the vital role sportsmen play in supporting and funding conservation efforts in the First State. “The license sales and excise tax on hunting and fishing gear have funded in large part many of our land acquisitions, boat access areas and their management. “The benefits for non-consumptive uses such as bird watching, hiking and outdoor recreation have also been greatly enhanced through the contributions of the hunting and fishing community. “Without hunting and fishing dollars Delaware’s landscape and recreational opportunities would be drastically different. I know with the public support of Delawareans for the age old traditions of hunting and fishing, the Division of Fish and Wildlife will be able to continue to protect habitat, enhance recreational opportunities and preserve open space for generations to come,” Emory said. According to Mark Damian Duda, ex-

ecutive director of Responsive Management, “We have been seeing public support for hunting increase in several states where we had data, but this is the first nationwide study where we could verify that public support has increased over the past decade. In 1995, 73 percent of Americans approved of hunting while in 2006, 78 percent approved of hunting. Support for fishing nationwide, as well as in numerous states where we have conducted studies, remains very high.” Although approval of fishing has decreased slightly, dropping 1.7 percentage points from 95 percent in 1995 to 93.3 percent in 2006, most Americans approve of recreational fishing, he added. As Americans become more knowledgeable about the role of hunting and fishing in conservation and wildlife management, coupled with a visible increase in deer in urban areas and the need to actively manage their populations, Responsive Management’s research demonstrates the public’s continued support for these activities. According to a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service survey, hunting and fishing have a major impact on the U.S. economy, with sportsmen and women spending more than $70 billion on their sports - and those dollars in turn provide tremendous support for fish and wildlife conservation nationwide, as well as in Delaware. The results of the Responsive Management survey reflect the opinions of randomly selected U.S. adult residents based on a scientific telephone survey of 813 Americans conducted from Aug. 31 to Sept. 9, 2006. The sampling error is 3.44 percentage points. For more information about the survey, visit www.responsivemanagement.com.

E-Z Pass transponders now available at all DMV offices The Department of Transportation (DelDOT), Delaware E-ZPass, and the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) announce the expansion of the “E-ZPass On The Go” services to all four DMV offices in the state. The new sales opportunity began on Monday, Sept. 11, offering customers at any DMV office the opportunity to purchase a Delaware E-ZPass transponder. Delaware residents now have the ability to purchase an E-ZPass transponder packet at a cost of $35, which includes the $25 transponder fee along with $10 in prepaid tolls. Once purchased, customers call the toll free hotline at 1-888-397-2773 within 24 hours of the purchase to register their account. “DelDOT has proudly been in the forefront of promoting the advantages of the E-ZPass toll collecting system,” transportation secretary Carolann Wicks stated. “Nearly three years ago we established our own Delaware-based E-ZPass Customer Service Center where customers can call 24 hours a day, seven days a week and have their needs addressed promptly, courteously, and efficiently. Now with the expansion of our services to the DMV, our

customers will find it easier and more convenient to enroll in the benefits of electronic toll collection.” The local motor vehicle office in Sussex County is on South Bedford Street Extended, Georgetown, DE 19947. Delaware E-ZPass customer service is also available at the I-95 toll plaza in Newark, as well as the Dover and Biddle’s Corner Route 1 plazas. These sites allow patrons the opportunity to enroll in the program or make deposits into their account while en route. These walk-in facilities operate on a 24-hour-a-day, sevendays-a-week basis. Delaware E-ZPass is the easy way to travel along interstate highways in the 11 states from Maine to Virginia offering the E-ZPass system. Motorists are able to take advantage of E-ZPass “Dedicated” or “Express” lanes and avoid backups, while having the opportunity to enjoy reduced toll charges along Rt. 1 from Wilmington to Dover (with higher discounts available for more frequent users). For more information, visit the Delaware E-ZPass Web site at www.espassde.com, or call toll free at 1-888-3972773.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 55

Bologna not cheap like it Doing the Towns Together used to be, but still delicious LAUREL AND DELMAR SOCIALS Sarah Marie Trivits . 875-3672

Bologna. A commercial on television. The combination of the two triggered thoughts of the unique taste of bologna, just plain old beef bologna. During the times the Barton kids were growing up, Chuck was working rotating shifts at Seaford’s DuPont nylon plant, sometimes referred to by the employees as the stringworks. When long weekends rolled around, more often than not Chuck would fix a breakfast on Saturday morning. Our children knew they would have a choice of great foods which included thin and light pancakes, one-eyed jacks (egg creation), sunnyside-up eggs with bacon or scrapple, or eggs with fried bologna. Or, they could choose a fried bologna sandwich. More often than not, the fried bologna sandwich won out. Particularly since bologna was something they preferred not to take to school as a lunchtime sandwich. For quite a long while now, Chuck and I have removed bologna from our food list. People our age, and many even younger, know that the calorie count, cholesterol count and sodium count are three things we check out in many of the foods we eat. But, back when the kids were young, sodium, calories and cholesterol were three words not in the average vocabulary. As the two of us sat and discussed various foods, we saw this happy-faced kid on television, singing his little heart out about the merits and joys of eating a particularly well-known brand of bologna. It got the hungry juices flowing within our bodies and so off he went to the grocery store, a task he is not totally happy with. But, he volunteered. Unfortunately, friend husband thought he could waltz up to the deli section of this large grocer, order a pound or so of beef bologna, in one chunk, bring it home, put some butter in the iron frying pan and fry the bologna. Sounds easy enough. He could slice the chunk to whatever thickness he chose. First the clerk directed him to the prepackaged section of lunch meats. Here they offered lo-salt, lo-fat, thinly sliced, fat free and a wide variety of other bologna choices. But, not 1- or 2-pound chunks of beef bologna.

Moments with Mike Virginia ‘Mike’ Barton Back to the deli counter to wait his turn again. He tediously explained to the young clerk what he wanted, and it was obvious she had never heard of fried bologna for a sandwich or as a side with eggs and fried potatoes (more cholesterol). After a lengthy discussion with the young clerk, he managed to make her understand just what he wanted. He ended up with a good sized chunk that actually weighed in at 2 pounds, 5 ounces! Chuck, like many husbands, goes shopping for a few items on special occasions. Most men know food prices have increased but don’t think that much about it. That is part of the wife’s job. To say that he was shocked when the cashier told him the price of his prized chunk of bologna would be putting it mildly. Nevertheless, home he came, out came the frying pan, in went the toast, out came the mustard and in short order he had two of the most delicious sandwiches we have enjoyed in a long time. We reminisced about the days when he would fix fried bologna for the kids, how you could go out to French’s Food-Rite, or the Acme Market, or Evelyn and Lonnie Conaway’s grocery store, or Spicer’s Market, or Mr. West’s grocery store by the railroad tracks, or any of the other small grocery stores that were all over town. Every single clerk understood what you wanted when you asked for a chunk of bologna. Times change. So-called progress changes lots of things. Some changes are for the good, some not. Cholesterol or not, sodium or not, fat grams or not, that fried bologna sandwich tasted better than any piece of steak he could have bought. And what’s more, the steak probably would have been cheaper! And now, as the memory lingers, it’s back to the treadmill!

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Well, I guess Kendal Jones played to a packed house last Tuesday evening as he presented his slides of old Laurel days and history for the members and friends of the historical society. There will be two more of these events in October and November, of which you’ll be advised in advance. Much to the delight of Eleanor Paradee’s grandchildren in Salisbury, she was able to indulge and spoil them recently while their mom and dad, Sally and Andy Irwin, were enjoying time away on a Bermuda cruise. Following her stay there, Eleanor spent a week in Ocean City and entertained some Laurel friends for two days. Sara Ellis, Dianne Thompson, Janet Lee and Karen Hitch had the opportunity to take in some rays and the Sun Fest while visiting her. The Laurel New Century Club held its first meeting of the season at Bonanza in Delmar. Following lunch, members welcomed guest speaker, Trish Rodriguez, and then discussed plans for future events. We have word that Mrs Anne Adkins of Delmar who has recently been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore is now recuperating at home. Nicole Adams recently visited her parents, Marc and Bettyann Adams, and daughter, Sasha, at their Laurel home. This summer Nicole completed a study abroad in France and England and recently made the dean’s list at the Art Institute of Philadelphia. Nicole will graduate in March with a degree in fashion design and plans to continue her studies in art history. The Laurel Garden Club will have a new membership social on Sunday, Oct 8, at 2 pm. The hostess will be Maugie Moyer and the program will be on bulb planting in containers for spring, presented by Cindy Marvel, master gardener. For details, call Jan Harrington at 875-3269, or Shirley Skinner at 629-9378. Under the direction of a very profes-

sional Suzanne Layton, the Tri-County Chorus Club will present “Hey Big Spender,” its annual variety show, on Friday, Oct. 27, at the Modern Maturity Center in Dover. There will be dinner and dessert at 6 p.m., with the show following at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $35 per person and bus transportation from and back to Laurel will be available for a minimal cost. For more information, call Suzanne at 875-7809 or Tetty Wright at 875-7931. Boy Scout Troop 174 of Delmar sent in the following: “Troop 174 of Delmar would like to congratulate Mr. John McDonnell on being selected Delmar’s 2006 Citizen of the Year. Mr. McDonnell has been a friend and supporter of our troop for many years. He is always willing to sign off on Citizenship in the Community merit badges, sit in on a board of review for a Scout advancement, or just come to our aid when the troop needs money from our sponsors, the Lions Club. Troop 174 also would like to invite any young men, 11 years old (or 5th grade) or older, to join us at the Scout House, State Street Park, every Tuesday night beginning at 7 p.m. Scouting is an adventure you’re sure to love.” Lots of big wishes to Branson Stephen Messick as he celebrates his one year on Saturday, Oct.7. From all her friends to Nicole Kelley, many happy birthday wishes as she observes her 24th on Oct. 5. Happy October birthday greetings to: Peggy Shore, Oct. 2; Helen Bennett, Oct. 3; Jean Green and Pauline Wikstrom, Oct. 4; Sturgis Lowe, Oct. 6; Donald Hoover and Betty Lynch, Oct. 7; Frances Fisher and Martha Pusey, Oct. 8; Betty Frank and Doris Shenk, Oct. 9; Jay Feldman, Jane L. Givens and Rachel Waller, Oct. 10. We express our deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Martha Elizabeth Oliphant, Judith E. Hastings and Francis S. Thompson, Sr. We continue to remember in our prayers those who are ill: Ralph Baker, Richard Cordrey, Agnes Robinson, Frances Hastings, Hattie Puckham and Terry Layton. See you in the Stars.

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MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

People Derbenwick, Miller plan to be married Gary and Elaine Derbenwick of Colorado Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Alison Jeanne of Menlo Park, Calif., to Kurt Richard Miller of Atlanta, Ga. He is the son of Douglas and Gilda Miller of Seaford. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Coronado High School and Stanford University. She completed her master’s degree at the University of California, Berkeley and is a senior director at Oracle Corporation. Her fiance, a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy, served as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. He is currently a pilot for AirTran Airways in Atlanta. The couple plans an Oct. 28 wedding celebration weekend at Hans Fahden Vineyards in Calistoga, Calif.

Alison Derbenwick and Kurt Miller

Manlove, Nye engaged to wed Alfonse and Monica Blanc Fratelli

Fratelli couple marks 50th anniversary On July 15, 2006, at the Duncan Center in Dover, a surprise 50th wedding anniversary party was held for Mr. Alfonse Fratelli and Mrs. Monica Blanc Fratelli. They were married on July 14, 1956, in Perry, N.Y. They moved to Dover in the early 1960s with their two children. Family members traveled from as far away as Rochester, N.Y., to attend the event. Among the guests were Al’s sister, Marietta Paris and her husband Joe; Al’s brother, Anthony Fratelli and his wife Dora; Monica’s sister, Anne Antonio with

her son Chuck Radley, his wife Sharon and family; along with her daughters Patty Gayton and Shirley Colepy. Also present were their grandchildren, Monica Neal, Kirk Neal, Lauren Torsky and Anthony Fratelli, and great-grandchild, Kaylee Torsky. Local friends of the couple and their families also attended the celebration. The surprise event was arranged by Monica’s and Al’s daughter and her husband, Marianne Fratelli Neal and Russell Neal, and their son, James Fratelli.

Ron and Cathy Nye of Amory, Miss., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jana, to Chad Manlove, the son of Larry and Sue Manlove of Seaford. Nye is an attorney with the firm of MacNeill & Buffington in Jackson, Miss. Her fiance is a regional biologist with Ducks Unlimited at the regional office in Jackson. A Feb. 24, 2007, wedding is being planned. A Seaford reception to honor them will be held in late spring.

Jana Nye and Chad Manlove

Happy 40th Anniversary Charles & Faye Parrott!

Paige Elizabeth O’Neal

O’Neal family welcomes daughter Audrey and Donald McMahon

McMahons celebrate golden anniversary On August 25, 2006, Audrey and Donald McMahon of Seaford celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. A dinner-dance was held in their honor on Aug. 19 at Chef Fred’s Chateau de Ville in Salisbury, Md. The couples’ three children attended: Don and Joanne McMahon of Wilmington; Jeanne Marie Griffith of Seaford and Kathleen and Bill Pallen of North Dakota. Also there were their five grandchil-

dren: Audrey and husband, Ricky Carlisle of Bridgeville; Kyle McMahon of Wilmington, Debra Griffith and fiancé Chris Smullin of Seaford; Aaron and Bryan Pallen of North Dakota; and their two great-grandchildren, Kayla and Ricky Carlisle of Bridgeville. Many family and friends from North Dakota, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Missouri, California, Florida, Maryland and Delaware were in attendance.

Paige Elizabeth O’Neal, daughter of Andrew and Erin O’Neal, Laurel, was born Thursday, July 27, 2006, at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital., weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces and 21 and 1/2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Benny and Barbara Hudson of Laurel and her paternal grandparents are Joseph and Annelle O’Neal, also of Laurel. Her maternal great-grandparents are Darwin and Betty Hudson and the late Mary G. Hill, all of Laurel. Her paternal great-grandparents are Monroe and Frances Givens of Seaford and Mable L. O’Neal and the late Andrew C. O’Neal, Laurel. Paige was welcomed home by her big brothers, 6-year-old Isaac and 4-year-old Samuel.

Your example of unconditional love and devotion has been such a blessing to experience.

Love, Phil, Vicki, Steve, & grand kids

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 57

Sussex firefighters rally around fellow volunteer It is not a secret that the members of our local fire departments AT URPHY are a very close knit fraternal group, if I may use the word. This Brown is in good spirits, is as it is across the country, I unstaring out the window a derstand, and only if you are in this lot, watching ambulances group can you fully understand. When one fireman hurts they all roll in and listening to the do. At this time all our local firescanner the guys have set fighters are hurting, as once again up for him in his room so Laurel Fire Department president he won’t get bored. Gerald Brown is in a Baltimore hospital for treatment of reoccurring leukemia. Gerald went through a bout Johnny Ryall, a Laurel native, a new member of the force who was on the Laurel of this around five years ago and his deforce before: 15 years of his 33 total years partment members and the entire commuin police work were spent in Laurel, the nity rallied around him. remainder in Greenwood and Delmar. “I As “Bo” Brittingham said in a Monday morning conversation, “Got to take care of am glad to be back,” said a smiling Ryall at the town hall the other day. your own,” telling me about his visit with “Gump” (as his fellow firemen call him) Speaking of the Laurel Police Departon Sunday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bo ment, it had an unusual rescue the other says he is in very good spirits, staring out day. Perhaps you have heard about “The the window a lot, watching ambulances Great Goat Rescue” on Records Pond. roll in and listening to the scanner the guys have set up for him in his room so he Pfc. Charles Campbell and Steve Jones won’t get bored. The firemen are holding a from the town’s public works department were called about a goat on Delaware Avspaghetti dinner and auction to benefit enue, it seems, and before they could say Gerald on Sunday, Oct. 29, at the fire hall “baa” the goat was overboard and tangled from 1 to 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 each and in the algae and branches in the pond. may be secured by calling 875-3081 or Charles and Steve grabbed a boat and out 875-1883. Tickets will also be available at the door, but why not purchase them now? they went. They were able to pull the the two- or three-month-old goat ashore. Said If you cannot go, give them to someone, or just remember you are helping someone Delores Morgan, long-time police station employee, “Charles has a big heart.” special who gives a lot of time for you. I Laurel resident Ernie Davis tried to eam sure there will be some great auction mail us a picture, to no avail, but we apitems and a great afternoon for all. Let’s preciate your efforts Ernie. I later received fill that fire hall! a photo, it is on page 61. The Odd Fellows of Charity Lodge 27, with help from the Rebekahs, are spending Sky Brady, a local disc jockey and one many hours getting the annual haunted of my great baseball friends, is taking his house ready. It is set to open Friday, Oct. music to Elmer’s Market on the four Sun13, in the old house just off West Street beside Odd Fellows Cemetery. Jerry Lynch is days in October, from noon to 4 p.m. one of the devoted participants in this The owners of the Laurel Subway franevent, being in charge of it from the start. chise are Dyke Belcher and Craig DickerJerry is to go in as Grand Master of son of Seaford. Both are well-known in Delaware later this fall. He will be the fifth Grand Master to come from Charity, one of the Laurel-Seaford area and were also the most if not the most active lodge on the known for their athletic talents a few years ago. They were to open their store on east coast. That’s saying a lot! Wednesday, Oct. 4, if everything was ready. Much success to them. Well, if you were in the town of Laurel this past Monday (Oct. 2), you may have Scott Sheridan, as many of you know, seen a familiar face riding around town in is the Philadelphia Phillies coordinator of a Laurel police car. It was none other than

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ON THE AUCTION BLOCK - Joseph O’Neal of O’Neal Auctions holds one of the 15 Henry Progar paintings that will be offered at the estate sale of the late Gov. Elbert Carvel and his wife Ann Valliant Carvel. Progar was a local art teacher whose paintings became in much demand after his death. The sale is on Saturday, Oct. 14, at the O’Neal Auction site. Photo by Pat Murphy.

trainers. The trainer for the Phillies major league team is Jeff Cooper and he is retiring this year. Scott is certainly in line for this position and wouldn’t that be nice to see a Laurel graduate figure in the Phillies’ 2007 great success? I talked with Jeff the other day at the game in Washington and asked him if Scott was there. “You’re not from lower, slower Delaware are you?” he laughed. Scott, if you get the job I promise not to bother you more than five times a week. On a beautiful Monday morning in Laurel, I rode out to Whaley’s Crossroads for a picture of the harvesting of the corn for the Delmarva Mustard Seed Project. The mere size of those combines impressed me to no end and talking to Darwin and Phil Hudson, Joel Wharton and son Kolin and Marvin Hitchens made my morning more enjoyable. Darwin’s dad, Charles, around 1938 had one of the first corn harvesters in the area and back then, if they were lucky, it picked up maybe one third of the corn. The old farm stories were flowing. Marvin told us he came across a 1938 Farm Journal magazine recently. There was an ad in there to do custom plowing for $2 an acre. Times have changed, haven’t they? This small group

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of humble farmers are donating their harvest from this field to the World Food Bank. I was so honored to be asked to lead them in prayer, standing in that field of corn ready for harvest. It gave me much to think about the rest of the day and acres of memories to be thankful for. Perhaps you’ve had a day like this recently. I hope you did. Have a great week everyone!

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PAGE 58

Health Hospital data is now on-line for comparison By Dr. Anthony Policastro The age of computers has created a lot of data on-line. That is true for non-medical data. It is also true for medical data. For a few years now, hospitals around the country have been submitting data to a national medical data bank. The information has been compiled. The numbers are available for viewing on line. The website allows individuals to look at their local hospitals. It allows them to compare their local hospitals to other hospitals in the county. It allows them to compare local hospitals to other hospitals in the state. The website is www.hospitalcompare. hhs.gov. This site has information on four types of medical treatment. One of those is treatment for heart attacks or MI. The information shows how often hospitals use aspirin for these patients. It shows how often these patients are told to quit smoking. It looks at how often these patients receive other suggested drugs. A second one of those is heart failure.

The website will let patients see how well the hospital they have chosen performs against national and state standards. Again there is information on drugs that are used. There is information on smoking cessation. There is information on giving patients instructions about their condition. A third one of those is pneumonia. The information includes choice of the correct antibiotic. It includes getting the antibiotic in a timely fashion. It includes giving appropriate vaccines for patients with pneumonia. The fourth one is about using antibiotics to prevent infections during surgery. It includes the choice of antibiotics. It also includes the timing of giving the antibiotics. Those are the only four conditions that are currently being looked at. The infor-

mation has been submitted to the website for quite some time. There will be other items included in the future, but this information is all available right now. In most cases, it will let patients see how well the hospital they have chosen performs against national and state standards. There are a couple of things about the data that require some explanation. The first of those is related to documentation in the medical record. In order to report that something has been done, it must appear in the medical record. If it is not found in the record, it does not count as having been done. So someone might have told a heart attack patient to quit smoking. However, if it were not documented, it would look like it was not done. A good example of this is the discharge instructions for patients with heart failure. The written instructions must include five items. These are things like diet or weight gain. If any one of the five items is missing, then it is recorded as not being done at all.

Even if a hospital consistently does four out of five, the numbers might still be very low. The second item has to do with the small number of patients in some of the smaller hospitals. They may not have enough patients with the four diagnoses for the numbers to be included on the graphs. However, if you click on the portion of the graph for that particular hospital, you will see the actual small numbers. For example, a hospital may have done the right thing for 6 out of 6 patients. That information will be there. However, 6 patients may be so few that it does not show up on the graph. It is important to be an informed user of medical services. Everyone with a computer should think about spending some time comparing the hospital they use most frequently with some of the neighboring hospitals. It is likely that you will be pleasantly surprised. Dr. Anthony Policastro is medical director at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.

Health Bulletins Nanticoke announces Leadership honorees Nanticoke Health Services recently announced the recipients of the 2nd Annual Nanticoke Tributes for Healthcare Leadership. The awards will be presented at a dinner and reception on Nov. 2 at the Baywood Greens. The Founders Award will be presented to Karl Brown, Sr. for his role in the establishment of Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in 1952. This award will be presented posthumously to his family. The Charles C. Allen, Jr. Philanthropy Award is being awarded to The Auxiliary of Nanticoke Health Services. The Nanticoke Tributes will also recognize the two new inductees into the Nanticoke Physicians Hall of Fame. This year, Judith Tobin, MD and John Lynch, MD will be presented with the Hall of Fame Award. The dinner will be from 6 to 9 p.m. at Baywood Greens in Long Neck. Mitzi Perdue will be the guest speaker. Tickets are $75 and may be purchased by calling 629-6611, ext. 2404.

CNA Recognition Day Certified nurses’ assistants (CNAs) from Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland will gather at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus, on Oct. 20, from 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., for the 10th annual CNA Recognition Day. This event also will honor the recipi-

ent of the 2006 CNA of the Year Award. The winner is selected from nominations submitted by employers, patients, family, and friends. “Nurses’ Assistants: Hearts Guiding Hands that Care” is the theme for this year’s celebration which will offer CNAs an opportunity to improve their professional skills, develop their professional identity, and increase their sense of pride and self-esteem. Co-sponsored with local hospitals, long-term care facilities, and home health agencies, the event includes workshops, exhibits, and networking opportunities. The program offers 5.4 nursing contact hours from Delaware Tech in compliance with the Delaware Board of Nursing Rules and Regulations. Patricia Hildebrand, RN, who began her career as a nurses’ assistant and graduated from Delaware Technical & Community College, is the keynote speaker. Using her experience as a CNA and as a supervisor and trainer of others in that position, she developed and implemented a state-approved nurses’ assistant training course and taught both classroom and clinical sections. During her 29-year career in long-term care, Hildebrand has developed a thorough understanding of the caregiver’s role through her experiences as a student, a nurses’ assistant, a supervisor, an instructor, a mentor, and an administrator. She currently

serves as the health care center director at Methodist Manor House in Seaford and has direct responsibility for the quality of care provided to the residents. Hildebrand is pursuing her Nursing Home Administrator license. The $35 registration fee includes handouts, lunch, and refreshments; those with special dietary needs should call 302-8555988. For more information, or to

Coca Cola Bear to visit Healing Hugs, a community outreach program co-sponsored by Sodexho Health Care Services and Coca Cola, will be held at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital on Friday, Oct. 6. The highlight of

the program is a visit from the Healing Hugs Polar Bear, who will make an appearance at the hospital main lobby from 12:30 to 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend this special event and meet the Bear and his Bear Buddy, who will be taking a break from their busy schedule of visiting pediatric patients for this special occasion.

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MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 59

Nanticoke Auxiliary Winter Dance ‘Puttin’ on the Glitz’ Nanticoke Health Services Auxiliary Winter Gala committee has begun preparations for the annual dinner dance event to

be held January 27, 2007 at the Seaford Golf and Country Club. This year’s 1930s theme, “Puttin’ on

the Glitz,” will feature Art Deco decorations in a Grand Ballroom. Those attending will enjoy elegant food followed by the music of Encore while they whirl across the dance floor. Dust off your spats and top hats and put on your pearls and enjoy this memorable evening. Linda Robertson is the chairperson for the annual gala event. She is assisted by

CHIROPRACTIC “Your Health Is A Valuable Resource”

Dr. James Hummel Advanced Chiropractic Massage Therapy • Physical Therapy AUTO & WORK INJURY Medicare & Most Insurance Accepted

Nanticoke Chiropractic Center The Nanticoke Auxiliary’s 2007 Winter Dance Committee are, back, from left: Judi Thoroughgood (reservations), Patty Burk (program advertisements), Bonnie Allen (decorating), and Sharon Mears (invitations). Front: Janet Hubbard (NHS auxiliary president), Linda Robertson (chairwoman) and Jenny Werner (publicity).

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Bonnie Allen, Patty Burk, Sharon Mears, Janet Hubbard, Judi Thoroughgood and Jenny Werner. Proceeds from the event will be part of the auxiliary’s annual donation to Nanticoke Health Services. More details about “Puttin’ on the Glitz” can be obtained by calling the Nanticoke Health Services Volunteer Office at 629-6611, ext. 2301.

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ORTHOPAEDICS Richard J. Sternberg, M.D. Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon Specializing in Orthopaedic Surgery, Sports Medicine, Adult Reconstruction, Arthritis, Fractures & Injuries, Bone & Joint Disease, Occupational Orthopaedics ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

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629-6664

PAGE 60

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

Letters Lower Delaware should be preserved as a quiet place Lower Delaware. “What a great place to live!” This is how I describe my home town of Laurel when I travel the country in my business. But now when asked where I call home I express my fears of what my home town of Laurel, Del., might become. Another overgrown, over developed, over commercialized small town. In 1986 my husband and I bought three acres in the country with our dream of building our home where we would raise our daughter on our small horse farm, where we would stay and someday enjoy our grandchildren and share our joy of horses with them too as we did with our daughter. The proposed Horsey site directly in front of our home will destroy our beautiful view of our horses from our front window to one of ball field lights, four-story (or more) parking garages, retail malls, traffic and a potential hazardous propane tank farm. If someone asks for directions to my home will I have to say, “Oh it’s the house by the propane tank farm” instead of de-

scribing it as the “horse farm.” I have lived here since 1986 with the beautiful view of a horse or two in the front pasture and with a backdrop of snow geese across the field like a flowing sea of white beauty every year. I may have to call somewhere else home someday if the beauty of my neighborhood is ruined. It seems the town of Laurel has no concern for the beauty and way of life that the area gives so many residents in the area. This is why many who live here and call it home. We love our life in this little part of Lower Delaware. To change this area with such growth is like waiting for an eviction notice. My idea of a “Horsey Site” is the one I currently have, a four legged one. Not a four-story one. I have always taken pride in answering the question, “Where do you call home?” I only hope I can always say, “Lower Delaware, in a beautiful town called Laurel.” Sylvia Brohawn Laurel

Laurel town charter gives the council too much power According to the town charter posted

on Laurel’s Web site, the town council has some surprising governing powers. Under Enumeration of Powers, section 30, paragraph a(1), the council is responsible for preventing “vice, drunkenness, and immorality.” Paragraph a(6) invests the council with the power “to regulate or control the observance of the Sabbath Day.” In paragraph a(26) the council is tasked with regulating or preventing the use of “bean shooters” (among other more deadly weapons). Perhaps the town charter should be reviewed and amended to eliminate these and any other relics of Laurel’s provincial past, particularly any statements involving freedom of religion and morals. James P. Waddel Laurel

Kiwanis auction on Oct. 7 will feature a van, toys, furniture The Kiwanis Auction is this weekend. The items we will have for sale are literally “rolling in.” One that has rolled in is a Plymouth Voyager mini van, which is now at the Kiwanis Park. We have received many other items so

far, and more arrive every day. Some of the items we have received include toys, furniture, lawn care service, gift certificates, a telescope, and even autographed pictures from professional athletes. The Kiwanis Auction will take place at the Seaford Middle School on Saturday, Oct. 7. Auction preview begins at 9 a.m. Yes, the admission is free! We will have refreshments available, and even a cash door prize. If you have something that you would like to donate to the auction, call one of your friends who is a member of the Kiwanis. If you are not sure who to call, then please call me at 628-2828. We will make arrangements to pick up your donations. Some ask if it is OK to give money instead of an item to auction. Yes! In fact, we have already received over $500 in checks. We want to keep the ball rolling, and to see how much we can raise at this year’s auction. Thanks for your continued support. Your help is making a difference. Frank Raskauskas Fund Raising Chairman Kiwanis Club Seaford

United Way sets goal for this year at $21.5 million

Michael Swan of Wells Fargo and Dr. Joseph Kim present Nanticoke vice president Tom Brown a donation to the hospital. Real estate agent Nancy Price and Gordon Ramey of Tull/Ramey facilitated the new home purchase.

Doctor’s mortgage company chips in $300 to Nanticoke Nanticoke Hospital received a double bonus when Dr. Joseph Kim moved to the area. Nanticoke had a new family practice physician in Laurel and a donation of $300 from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. Through his agent Nancy Price of Tull/Ramey Realtors, Kim learned of the Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Sharing Advantage program. Borrowers who purchase or refinance a

home can direct Wells Fargo Home Mortgage to make a contribution to the nonprofit organization of their choice. According to Michael Swan, Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Consultant, “This program provides ways for Wells Fargo to improve the quality of life for consumers and their community. This program is available for purchased or refinanced new homes.”

United Way of Delaware has launched its 2006 fundraising campaign with a goal of $21.5 million. The state’s largest nonprofit fundraising organization reported that early commitments to the campaign have already raised nearly $5 million of that goal. The 2006 Campaign is being led by Co-Chairs John and Cathy Burris of The Burris Firm LLP. “With nearly 25 percent of our goal already in hand, Delaware’s 2006 United Way campaign is off to a terrific start,” said Mr. Burris. “But we’ve only just begun,” added Mrs. Burris. “With the energy and commitment of campaign volunteers and the compassion and generosity of the people and corporations of Delaware, we believe United Way of Delaware can put this year’s campaign over the top,” she added. The Burrises criss-crossed the state today to host campaign kickoff events at United Way member agencies in Sussex, Kent, and New Castle counties. “The energy we felt at these events is the same energy that thousands of Delawareans will experience at campaign events in their workplaces or at other fundraising events over the next three months. We strongly encourage everyone to participate and to become part of the excitement of the 2006 United Way campaign,” said Burris. “One of the great things about giving through United Way is that, no matter the size of your donation, you can be confident that it will be combined effectively with donations from thousands of others to create a powerful impact in our state,” said Mrs. Burris. “Many social service

agencies rely on the success of each year’s campaign to continue the work that benefits us all,” she added. United Way leaders are stressing the importance of designating all or a portion of every donor’s gift to United Way of Delaware’s Community Impact Fund. The fund is a general pool of support that allows donors to address the state’s most critical needs with a single donation. Donations to the Community Impact Fund benefit programs within Delaware’s health and human service infrastructure, including those that address basic needs (such as food and shelter), children and youth issues like education and child abuse, senior care and assistance for persons with disabilities, prenatal care for expectant mothers, and much more. “Supporting the Community Impact Fund is the most effective way for Delawareans to do the most good for the most agencies with a single donation,” said United Way of Delaware president, Drew Langloh. Langloh added, “United Way wants Delawareans to know that we have listened to their ideas about where United Way should be focusing its support in the years ahead. As a result, United Way of Delaware is unveiling some unique investment opportunities this year to allow donors to target their gifts to the issues they care about most through the Community Impact Fund.” The 2006 Campaign will run through the end of December. For more information or to make a pledge, contact United Way of Delaware at (302) 573-3700 or visit the Web site www.uwde.org.

MORNING STAR

✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 61

Snapshots

GOAT RESCUE - Back, Pfc. Charles Campbell, Laurel police officer, and Laurel public works employee Steve Jones on Records Pond after they rescued a young goat that had escaped from its owner the week of Sept. 24. Photo courtesy of Ernie Davis.

AMERICAN LEGION FISHING TOURNAMENT - Corey Hyland, left, gets a little help from Kim Littleton of A&K Enterprises Saturday, Sept. 20, during the Annual Fishing Tournament. A&K Enterprises is co-sponsor of the event. Photo by Pat Murphy.

Dick Banks Biggest Bass Trophy went to Lee Butler, center, who caught a 1 and 1/2pound fish. Shown are, from left, widow Dot Banks, Butler, grandson David Banks and Nicole Shirey, granddaughter. Photo by Pat Murphy.

CHIPPING IN - “Tim the Tool Man” Maxine Lynch of Martha Rebekah Lodge 21 does her part helping with the Haunted House. With her are Ed Gordon and Noble Grand Arnold Hearn of Charity Lodge 27. The Haunted House opens on Oct. 13. Photo by Pat Murphy.

Eight- to 11-year-old winners were, from left, Cameron Wilson, first, and Sara Cropper, second place tie. Photo by Jim Allen.

Twelve- to 15-year-old winners were, from left, Ryne Wood, third; Lee Butler, first, and Daniel Rubino, second. Photo by Jim Allen.

MORNING STAR ✳ OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 62

Opinion Have fun while helping others

Guest Opinion Don’t be taken in by this trick The following was forwarded to us from a woman identifying herself as Sheila Fields. Her name and address are not as important as the message. Share this article with your loved ones. There are some real threats in the world today and you can reduce your chances of becoming a victim. Criminals are coming up with craftier, less threatening methods of attack, so we have to be extra cautious. I live in Alexandria, VA, but I often work in Lafayette, LA, staying with friends when I’m there. As you know from America’s Most Wanted TV program, as well as the news media, there is a serial killer in the Lafayette area. I just want to let you know about an “incident” that happened to me a few weeks ago, and could have been deadly. At first I didn’t go to the police or anyone with it because I didn’t realize how serious this encounter was. But since I work in a jail and I told a few people about it, it wasn’t long before I was paraded into Internal Affairs to tell them my story. It was approximately 5:15 a.m. in Opelousas, La. I had stayed with a friend there and was on my way to work. I stopped at the Exxon/Blimpie Pie station to get gas. I got $10 in gas and a Diet Coke. I took into the store two $5 bills and one $1 bill (just enough to get my stuff). As I pulled away from the store, a man approached my truck from the back side of the store (an unlit area). He was an “approachable-looking” man (clean cut, clean shaven, dressed well, etc.). He walked up to my window and knocked. Since I’m very paranoid and “always looking for the rapist or killer,” I didn’t open the window. I just asked what he wanted. He raised a $5 bill to my window and said, “You dropped this.” Since I knew I had gone into the store with a certain amount of money, I knew I didn’t drop it. When I told him it wasn’t mine, he began hitting the window and door, screaming at me to open my door, and insisting that I had dropped the money. At that point, I just drove away as fast as I could. After talking to the Internal Affairs Department and describing the man I saw, and the way he escalated from calm and polite to angry and volatile, it was determined that I could have possibly encountered the serial killer myself. Up to this point, it had been unclear as to how he had gained access to his victims, since there has been no evidence of forced entry into victim’s homes, cars, etc. And the fact that he has been attacking in the daytime, when women are less likely to have their guard up, means he is pretty bold. So think about it... what gesture is nicer than returning money to someone that dropped it? How many times would you have opened your window (or door) to get your money and say thank you... because if the person is kind enough to return something to you, then he can’t really be a threat... can he? This might not have been the serial killer but anyone that gets that angry over someone not accepting money from them can’t have honorable intentions. His reaction was not what I expected. What might have happened if I had opened my door? I shudder to think.

Morning Star Publications Inc. P.O. Box 1000 • 628 West Stein Highway Seaford, DE 19973 629-9788 • 629-9243 (fax) morningstarpub@ddmg.net Subscriptions - $17 a year in-county, $22 a year in Kent and New Castle, Del., and Federalsburg, Sharptown and Delmar, Md.; $27 elsewhere out of state.

Last week I used this space to talk about St. John’s House Tour, silent auction and luncheon. That event, by the way, is going on right now if you bought this paper early Thursday on the newsstand, or if you are one of the lucky ones to get early mail delivery if you subscribe. The House Tour runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $10 per person. Tickets may be bought at the church. This week I’d like to use this space to mention three important weekend events that you will enjoy and at the same time will be able to help others. The first is the Seaford Kiwanis Auction this Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Seaford Middle School. More than 400 businesses contribute to this event. Auction items include furniture and cars and other big-ticket items on consignment. Preview is at 9 a.m. Auction starts at 9:30 a.m. There is free admission and refreshments are available. Kiwanian Frank Raskauskas says that the auction is not just for individuals, but for civic organizations and businesses, too. For example Money Mailer contributed an advertising certificate worth more than $600. Another gift that is noteworthy is a certificate for $1,000 worth of lawn care from R&L Irrigation Services. Cars for the auction are on display at the Kiwanis Park along Stein Highway. Money raised during the auction goes to support programs for the youth. The Kiwanis motto is “Serving the Children of the World.”

man to Tri-Gas & Oil, Attn. Kristin Taylor or Brenda Benton, P.O. Box 465, Federalsburg, MD 21632. Call 410-754-8184, ext. 1069, for details.

BRYANT RICHARDSON ...support these and other fundraisers to help make life more bearable for those who are going through rough times.

Finally, the annual St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital Wheels For Life Bikeathon is this Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at West Seaford Elementary School. The coordinator is Ron Breeding, who over the years has helped raise thousands of dollars for St. Jude’s. The St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital is noted for its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. The Seaford Kiwanis Club hosts the event by providing refreshments. This is a great family project that provides everyone with a “feel good feeling.” Entry forms are available at all school offices, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and Seaford City Hall. Anyone wishing to provide a prize, sponsor a rider, or participate in the ride should call Breeding at 629-3964.

If you can’t ride, make a donation. Checks may be made out to Seaford Kiwanis Club, and sent to Kiwanis, PO Box 1017, Seaford, DE 19973. So, there you have it. Have some fun this weekend and support these and other fundraisers to help make life more bearable for those who are going through rough times. Real headlines

I like to end my column on a light note. Here are some more headlines that appeared in print. Stolen painting found by tree

No doubt a shady character put it there. Juvenile court to try shooting defendant

And if that doesn’t work, just give him a fair trial.

Another very worthwhile fundraiser is a Basket Bingo being held for the family of Blaine Cheeseman. The young son of a Tri-Gas employee, Blaine has bone cancer and medical bills have been staggering. Tickets are available for Basket Bingo at Tri Gas & Oil in Federalsburg for $20 each. The bingo will be held at the Federalsburg Fire Hall on Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m.. Anyone who would like to donate to this event, may send a contribution payable to Blaine CheesePresident Bryant Richardson Vice President Pat Murphy Secretary Tina Reaser

Treasurer Carol Wright Richardson Managing Editor Mike McClure

Editorial Lynn Parks Tony Windsor Gene Bleile Kay Wennberg Cindy Lyons Taylor Composition Rita Brex Carol James Dauna Kelly

Circulation Karen Cherrix Sales Beverly Arciuolo George Beauchamp Barbara Conn Rick Cullen Jimmy McWilliams Debbie Bell

Laurel Star Advisory Board Dale Boyce Sandy Davis Toni Gootee H. Robert Hickman Jane Hudson Linda Justice Albert Jones Kendal Jones Mike Lambert

Janet Lee Don Phillips Cora Selby Richard Small Debbie Waller Seaford Star Advisory Board Shirley Baynum Beverly Blades Tommy Cooper

Edward Cranston Mike Hall Nancy Harper John Hollis Karen Johnston Jan Lundquist Ron Marvel John Rittenhouse Bill Royal Steve Theis Layton Wheeler

Publishers of the Seaford Star and Laurel Star community newspapers, (Salisbury, Md.) Business Journal and the Morning Star Business Report

MORNING STAR

â&#x153;ł OCTOBER 5 - 11, 2006

PAGE 63

Seven-Day forecast for Western Sussex County Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Tides Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Day High Low Thurs. 12:38 a 7:24 a Fri. 1:30 a 8:12 a Sat. 2:20 a 8:58 a Sun. 3:09 a 9:44 a Mon. 3:57 a 10:31 a Tues. 4:47 a 11:19 a Wed. 5:38 a 12:19 a

High 1:08 p 2:00 p 2:49 p 3:38 p 4:26 p 5:16 p 6:08 p

Low 7:51 p 8:46 p 9:39 p 10:31 p 11:24 p â&#x20AC;&#x201D;12:10 p

Sharptown, MD Shown is Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weather. High Low Temperatures are Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highs Day and Thursday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lows. Thurs. 3:57 a 10:17 a Fri. 4:49 a 11:05 a Sat. 5:39 a 11:51 a Sun. 6:28 a 12:32 a Mon. 7:16 a 1:24 a Tues. 8:06 a 2:17 a Wed. 8:57 a 3:12 a

High 4:27 p 5:19 p 6:08 p 6:57 p 7:45 p 8:35 p 9:27 p

Low 10:44 p 11:39 p â&#x20AC;&#x201D;12:37 p 1:24 p 2:12 p 3:03 p

High 3:49 p 4:41 p 5:30 p 6:19 p 7:07 p 7:57 p 8:49 p

Low 10:06 p 11:01 p 11:54 p â&#x20AC;&#x201D;12:46 p 1:34 p 2:25 p

Cooler with a shower

Windy with a shower possible

Chance for a couple of showers

A couple of showers possible

Mostly sunny

Partial sunshine

Cloudy with rain possible

69/51

66/49

70/50

73/53

74/51

70/45

66/42

Almanac Statistics through Tuesday Oct. 3 at Georgetown, Delaware

Temperatures

Precipitation

High for the week . . . . . . . . . . . Low for the week . . . . . . . . . . . Normal high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Normal low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Average temperature . . . . . . . .

. 79Â° . 42Â° . 75Â° . 52Â° 61.1Â°

Total for the week . . . . . . . . . . 0.27â&#x20AC;? Total for the month . . . . . . . . . . 0.15â&#x20AC;? Normal for the month . . . . . . . . 0.22â&#x20AC;? Total for the year . . . . . . . . . . 34.33â&#x20AC;?

Smyrna 66/49 Dover 66/50

Apogee and Perigee

Vienna, MD

The moon, and its relative distance to the Earth, affects tides on a monthly basis. When the moon is farthest from the Earth (apogee), tides of decreased range or currents of decreased speed occur. When the moon is closest to the Earth (perigee), the occurrence of increased range or currents of speed is more prevalent.

Perigee Apogee Perigee Apogee

Date October 6 October 19 November 3 November 15

Time 10:08 a.m. 5:36 a.m. 6:52 p.m. 6:21 p.m.

Date December 1 December 13 December 27 January 10

Perigee Apogee Perigee Apogee

. . . . . . .

Rise .7:02 a.m. .7:03 a.m. .7:04 a.m. .7:05 a.m. .7:06 a.m. .7:06 a.m. .7:07 a.m.

Full Oct 6

Harrington 67/51

Time 7:07 p.m. 1:57 p.m. 8:49 p.m. 11:27 a.m.

Milford 67/51 Greenwood 68/51

Lewes 67/52

Bridgeville 69/51

Sun and Moon Sun Thursday . Friday . . . . Saturday . . Sunday . . . Monday . . Tuesday . . Wednesday

. . . . . . .

Set .6:39 p.m. .6:38 p.m. .6:36 p.m. .6:35 p.m. .6:33 p.m. .6:32 p.m. .6:30 p.m.

Last Oct 13

Nanticoke River Roaring Point, MD

Moon Thursday . Friday . . . . Saturday . . Sunday . . . Monday . . Tuesday . . Wednesday

. . . . . . .

Rise .5:53 p.m. .6:20 p.m. .6:48 p.m. .7:20 p.m. .7:57 p.m. .8:42 p.m. .9:35 p.m.

New Oct 22

Set . .4:59 a.m. . .6:15 a.m. . .7:33 a.m. . .8:51 a.m. .10:10 a.m. .11:27 a.m. .12:37 p.m.

SEAFORD 69/51 Blades 69/51

Rehoboth Beach 68/52 Georgetown 69/52 Concord 69/51 Laurel 70/51 Delmar 70/50

Millsboro 69/52

Bethany Beach 65/51 Fenwick Island 71/53

First Oct 29

Day Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed.

High 3:19 a 4:11 a 5:01 a 5:50 a 6:38 a 7:28 a 8:19 a

Low 9:39 a 10:27 a 11:13 a 11:59 a 12:46 a 1:39 a 2:34 a

Rehoboth Beach Day High Low High Thurs. 5:35 a 11:44 a 6:02 p Fri. 6:26 a 12:13 a 6:52 p Sat. 7:16 a 12:58 a 7:40 p Sun. 8:06 a 1:42 a 8:29 p Mon. 8:56 a 2:28 a 9:18 p Tues. 9:47 a 3:14 a 10:07 p Wed. 10:39 a 4:04 a 10:59 p

Low â&#x20AC;&#x201D;12:39 p 1:32 p 2:24 p 3:17 p 4:11 p 5:10 p

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ÂŠ2006

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Room to roam on this 4+/- acre partially wooded lot. 3 BR, 2 BA, vaulted ceilings in LR, Kit., & DR. Minutes to beach resort areas. #539654 $244,900

Wow! 3 BR, 2.5 BA contemporary features 2x6 walls, tile foyer & mstr. BA, hdw. in DR., lg. bonus rm., gas heat & FP, lg. deck, marble windowsills, Energy Star rated, cable. #536477 $324,900

Beautiful home w/all the goodies. Tile flrs., gas FP & heat & hot water, landscaping, front & rear porches, custom-fit closets & a lot more. #541088

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Farmhouse with 4 or 5 BRs on nice mature lot close to Salisbury. Priced to sell at $199,900 #538132