july 29 2010 s

By Lynn R. Parks

The first car that Dr. Thomas Mul-len purchased after setting up his oral surgery practice in Seaford was a cream-colored Mercedes sedan.

“This was the car that took our fam-ily on vacation,” said Mullen. “This was the car that we took to the grocery store, wherever we needed to go.”

Mullen started his practice in 1979; the Mercedes was a 280 SE, 1980 model. It had a six-cylinder gasoline

engine and brown leather interior.In 1988, the car survived a devastat-

ing house fire in which Mullen’s wife, Jill, and children, Erin and Thomas C., were killed. After that, Mullen gave the car to his sister, who lives in Con-necticut. Several years later, when she decided that she wanted a different car that she could better handle in the snow, she gave it back.

And now, Mullen has donated the car to the Home of the Brave, a Mil-ford-area shelter for homeless veterans.

Brenda Sullivan, executive director of the shelter, plans to give it to one of the residents there.

“I am just so tickled that it is on the road, helping somebody,” said Mullen. “It served me and my family so well and what better role is there for it to play than helping a vet, someone who fought to protect our freedoms and our way of life?”

“This will turn the vet’s life around,” said Sullivan. The veteran,

Mullen donates a car to shelter to help area homeless veterans

MAN UP - Man Up helps African American teens reach full potential. Page 4

FUNDRAISER - Family gives back to foundation that provides help for daughter. Page 5

HEROES - Bill Hearn’s service in Laurel continues almost half of a century later. Page 8

POLICE - A suspect in the attempted abduction of an 11-year-old girl is arrested in Seaford. Page 34

SCAMS - Be aware of these five tax scams from the IRS ‘Dirty Dozen’ list. Page 34

ENTERTAINMENT - 50th Annual Wheat Threshing show August 6-8. Pge 38

TONY - We were too busy playing to notice the hot, humid weather. Page 42

BUSINESS - Penco seeks delay on sewer hookup until the year 2013. Page 44

FASHION - Seaford Historical Society Fashion Show features Victorian era gowns. Page 45

50 centsvol. 15 No. 14 THURSDAY, JUlY 29, 2010

Auto Alley 31Bulletin BoArd 14Business 6ChurCh 18ClAssifieds 39-42eduCAtion 37finAl Word 47 GAs lines 17Gourmet 35heAlth 32letters 46lynn PArks 23movies 7oBituAries 19PoliCe 34Puzzles 30sPorts 24-30tides 27tony Windsor 42

Sports JUNIOR SOFTBALL - The Nanticoke Junior League

softball team represented Seaford and District III in the state tournament. Coverage begins on page 24.

DISTRICT CHAMPS - The Woodbridge Senior League baseball team took home the District III title and will com-pete in the state tournament in Seaford. Page 24

WORLD SERIES - The Woodbridge Senior League softball team on Monday fell to Laurel, 2-0, forcing a final game on Tuesday with the winner advancing to the World Series in Roxana. Results from both games on page 28.

News

Inside Contact [email protected]

Seaford Star [email protected]


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Business [email protected]


Continued to page 44

Hannah Murphy getting her hair shortened for Locks of Love by Tracy Worster from Edge of Creation.

At West Seaford Elementary School on Sussex Avenue, there is a very special event that occurs each year. It has become an annual event for teachers, staff, students, parents and community citi-zens. The cutting of the hair for “Locks of Love” has stolen the hearts of every person in the gym each year.

Local salons send volun-teers that donate their time to cut the 10 inches of hair necessary for the program. Locks of Love is a non-profit organization that pro-vides the highest quality hair prosthetics to financially disadvantaged children with medical hair loss.

Locks of Love meets

a unique need that goes beyond superficial beauty. The gifts of hair offer higher self-esteem for children and allows the children to regain a sense of normalcy in their everyday lives. Hence, this is why the Locks of Love project began at West Seaford. Children should be able to give a gift that is not monetary and understand the importance of their gift without it being money.

Money is good, and Locks of Love will also accept contributions! However, a generous 10 inch pony tail is equally important.

Local stylists participat-ing this year included

Locks of Love meets unique need for ones fighting with cancer

Continued to page 44

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Owner’s will subdivide as: 15+acres cleared @ 76,400, Two one acre plus lots @ $60,000 each. 16.916 acre wooded parcel $84,600. Cleared acre has a one year farm lease. $221,000 Call Barbara Smith 302-745-6498

Well Maintained Home …Located on quiet street with fenced back yard and hardwood floors. Call Kevin Thawley 302-258-6455

Income producing. Awesome! Two years young--looks perfect. Loaded with cabinets, counter space. Two porches plus patio, fam. room used as office. Solar or elec. hot water, greenhouse, 87 or-chard trees. Shop, sidewalks, stone drive, & more. $289,900 Call John Williamson 302-542-0289

This is a must see! Hardwood in living rm & kitchen/dining area, vaulted ceiling living om, Florida rm w/ heat & wood ceiling, top of the line lighting, office, workroom in garage, fenced back yard plus fishpond & hot tub! $209,000 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

Come live at a premier Golf Course, 55+ comm., offers indoor pool, gym & tennis. Enjoy club house for dining & bar w/activities or retreat to your 2592sq.ft. home w/lg master & dream chefs kit, island, SS appl’s & dble oven. Could be 4th BR. Hrdwd thruout. $329,900 Call Brenda Rambo 302-236-2660

Adorable bungalow with remod-eled kitchen and bathroom. Com-plete new flooring downstairs and the whole house has been freshly painted for the new owners! Call Today!! $128,500 Call Michelle Mayer 302-249-7791

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3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath Rancher, Close to town but no town taxes. $159,900 Call Dianne Reece at 302-745-1151

L u x u r i -ous large townhome in move-in condition. Great rent-al possibil-ity. Across from Grove Park and w a l k i n g distance to beach and boardwalk. Oversized garage plus additional parking for 2 cars. $599,900 Call Wanda Rash 302-542-8024

Ready to move in! Security and fire alert system, irrigation system, unfinished second floor. $197,000 Call Barbara Smith 302-745-6489

Like new home with super effi-cient geothermal HVAC. 2 master suites, large kitchen/dining com-bo, family room and formal living room are complete. Over 1000 sq ft of unfinished area on 2nd floor to be completed as you desire. $219,900 Call Kevin Thawley 302-258-6455

Convenient Location, Ideal starter home in like-new cond., freshly paint-ed, updated appl’s, new roof, high ef-ficiency heat pump. Beautiful hrdwd flrs, large rooms.16x12 deck, hot tub, private backyard, no HOA fee’s. Ex-ternal closet, new carpet, nice shed. Priced below value. $127,900 Call John Williamson 302-542-0289

Sparkles like new!! This 2900 sq. ft home on a corner lot in an attrac-tive upscale golf community w/ all the extras!! Entrance hall with ce-ramic tile floor, hardwood flooring, crown molding, recessed lighting through out, tray ceiling in dining room, & granite counter tops are just a few extras. $357,888 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

Wonderful villa with many up-grades including irrigation system, custom landscape, epoxy poured garage floor, tile bathrooms, cus-tom paint colors, inviting 3 season room viewing beautiful back yard. $264,000 Call Brenda Rambo 302-236-2660

Property has been renovated inside & out. New appliances, on corner lot just outside city limits. Blacktop Driveway. $154,900 Call Barbara Smith 302-745-6489

New Plan ~ Construction has already began!! 1st floor master suite, kitchen & breakfast nook open to family room ~ Simply Beautiful. $239,900 Call Angie Zebley 302-228-7653

Appealing! Very nice kitchen, new windows, extra lg screened porch w/ carpet, hardwood flrs thru-out, wood insert in fireplace, blacktop driveway, double fencing, land-scaped, solidly built by leading contractor. Great residential area with low traffic. New roof in 2010. $159,900 Call John Williamson 305-542-0289

East of RT. 1, & still affordable! This property has lots of traffic passing by and many different possibilites. Space! Yard! Easy acess to Lewes on new road just across from property. Close to new shops. It’s coming--Don’t miss it. $349,900 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

Spacious Colonial in established community. Home features 2 sto-ry entry w/ formal living & dining rm. Possible 5th bedroom on first floor, hardwood floors & very pri-vate backyard w/ deck. Must See! $324,900 Call Brenda Rambo 302-236-2660

Beautiful 3/4 acre lot, nicely landscaped on cul de sac. Open floor plan, screened porch, fenced rear yard. Very economical and effcient home. Gas back up heat. $219,000 Call Angie Zebley 302-228-7653

Completely remodeled & never occu pied, home is as nice as can be. High end finishes & appl. w w/great open floor plan. Lg 14x20 deck & det. garage w/concrete driveway in a nice West Seaford neighborhood. $179,900 Call Kevin Thawley 302-258-6455

Roomy open floor plan. 3BR, 2BA home on large corner lot. Fire-place, all appl’s included. Huge community pool, walking trails, gated community. (Estate Sale) Seller will pay 2 months ground rent for new buyer. $41,500 Call Dana Caplan 302-249-5169

This beautiful 5 BR, 3.5 BA, home offers a open floor plan, 3 first floor bedrooms, large owner’s suite, loads of storage, 2nd floor great room, private back yard. This home has something for everyone. $339,000 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

Stunning contempory ranch in lovely development west of Sea-ford. Only 1 year old, conditioned crawl space. 9” ceilings, bamboo hdw. floors, walk-up attic w/ pos-sible 3BR, 1BA & rec. rm. Great kitchen, screened in porch & pa-tio for entertaining. $399,900 Call Brenda Rambo 302-236-2660

Cape Cod on 3.78 acres, front porch w/lovely brick floor, lg rooms thru-out, walk-in closets, lg. crown moldings in most rooms, this home is a must see... det. garage (29x44) has partial concrete floor in need of some work, would make great workshop or perfect for home based business. $269,000 Call Michelle Mayer 302-249-7791

Waterfront Community. Build your new home on this beautiful lot. $59,900 Call Angie Zebley 302-228-7653

One owner meticulously main-tained home, new to the market. Beautifully landscaped lot with large shade trees in a quiet neigh-borhood close to town. $159,900 Call Kevin Thawley 302-258-6455

4 BR, 2 BA stately Colonial with fireplace, sunroom, and pantry. The outside has full fencing, large covered front porch, replacement windows, patio and garage/office. Metal roof.. $139,900 Call Wanda Rash 302-542-8024

Beautiful 3BR, 3BA home w/ 2-car garage on the 15th hole over look-ing the water in Heritage Shores. Watch the burning sky w/ geor-gous sunsets, upgrades every-where, flooring, kitchen, lighting w/ bay window, 2 master suites & plenty of extra storage. $345,000 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

REDUCED!

Great setting on 1 acre, fenced backyard, nice 16x16 rear deck and 28x32 pole barn with wood-stove, black top driveway. An adorable home. $204,900 Call Angie Zebley 302-228-7653

Come home to a quaint and quiet cul-de-sac in an established neigh-borhood. New paint in master bath and new tile. This home is situated on one of the largest lots in Clear-brooke Est. and has the highest elevation! Enjoy your view of the nature in the pond right across the way. $243,500 Call Patti Haney 302-462-0710

New LISTING

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Brenda RamboJune Top Producer

New LISTING

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2 MOS. LOT ReNT PAID

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STAR • 7-29-2010

Hollywood by NanticokeNew Beginnings Produc-

tions is working with Marina’s in Blades to put together an en-chanting evening of dinner, mu-sic and dancing for all ages.

“Hollywood by the Nanti-coke” will be held on Saturday, July 31 at 8 p.m. The event will feature live music by Doc Hol-lywood and a DJ. There will be a Grand March with a $50 prize for the best dressed couple, a photographer and a backdrop for group or couples pictures, lite fare buffet upstairs, and dinner downstairs, all for one price.

Tickets can be purchased for $20 at www.facebook.com/1newbp, prommarinas.eventbrite.com, or at Marina’s upstairs Dockside Bar.

Free fishing derby, picnicThe annual Free Kids Fishing

Derby and Picnic, sponsored by the Nanticoke River Yacht Club is Saturday, Aug. 7. Chairman Jack Wilson says it should be the biggest and best ever -prizes, awards, and a great picnic for all participants, parents/guardians and youth leaders.

This event is open to all kids ages 5 to 16 who bring a parent or guardian, or come with an organized group. Bait, refresh-ments and a full picnic, with lots of prizes will be provided. There will even be door prizes for the adults. Kids only need to bring a fishing pole, and a parent or guardian, or come with an orga-nized group. Everything else is provided.

The Youth Group Teams will be competing for Champion Fishing Team bragging rights. So get your church, scout or sports groups together and show your stuff. For details, visit www.NRYC.US, or call chair-man Jack Wilson at 629-8986. Youth Group leaders should call Sandy Blackwell at 629-7038 for details and pre-registration.

First Bad Beat jackpot The Harrington Raceway &

Casino produced its first Bad Beat Jackpot win on a Texas Hold ‘Em table recently. The jackpot, also the first Bad Beat Jackpot to hit in the State of Del-aware, netted a total of $22,177, which was divided incrementally among nine poker players.

The lucky winner of the first Delaware bad beat payout was to a Smyrna man, who took home $11,088.50 cash for a straight flush, which was beat by a hand with quadruple 10s. The unorth-odox payout, with the loser re-ceiving the top prize, is what the Bad Beat Jackpot is about. This is a consolation prize for being beaten when holding an other-wise great, high hand.

In this case, the $22,177 jack-pot was paid out at 50 percent to the Smyrna man’s losing hand, 25 percent to the winning hand ($5,544.25), held by a Dover man, and the remaining 25 per-cent divided and paid equally to the seven remaining players, respectively.

PAGE 3

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MORNING STAR • July 29 - AuG. 4, 2010PAGE 4

Man Up helps African American teens reach potentialBy Lynn R. Parks

Jeffrey Purnell believes that without Man Up and its director, Julius Mullen, he would be headed for a life on the streets. Instead, the 2010 Seaford High School grad is going to Delaware Technical and Community College in Stanton, where he will play on the basketball team. He plans to study culinary arts and then go to the University of Delaware to become a nurse.

“When I was growing up, my family was never there for me,” said Purnell, 19. “Dr. Mullen was there to talk to.”

Purnell is one of six members of the first graduating class of Man Up, a pro-gram that was formed five years ago to help young African-American men in the Seaford School District improve their grades and behavior. All of the six grads are headed to college.

“These guys are right in the middle of the ruckus every single day, facing nega-tivity, violence, drugs and peer pressure,” said Mullen. “They could make all kinds of choices. But they are all going to college.”

Brittany Adkins, who has a master’s degree in social work from Delaware State University and who works at Delaware Guidance in Seaford, was the academic coach for this year’s graduating class. She said that getting the students motivated was one of her most important tasks.

“Once you get them to the first step of being interested in trying something, then they understand that they can do it and that they can do it better than they ever thought,” she said.

Jason Owens will be a senior at Seaford High School and is a member of Man Up’s second graduating class. He plans to go to college, either the University of Delaware or Delaware State University.

Like Purnell, Owens gives Man Up and Mullen credit for keeping him away from the drug culture. Recently, when his moth-er was a patient at Christiana Hospital near Wilmington and his father suffered a heart attack, he turned to Mullen for support.

“That was a lot of stress and I could have made the wrong decision,” Owens said. “But I decided not to. Man Up made a difference.”

In addition to having its first graduation class, Man Up, which is active through the summer and meets every other Saturday during the school year, also for the first time has an all college-trained staff. Mullen said that that is important not just for the knowledge the academic coaches bring to their jobs but for the example they set for

the students.“Motivation breeds motivation,” he said. “The fact that we all have gone to col-

lege helps promote academics to our youth, which is what they need, especially with the competitive job market,” said academic coach Brenda Smith. Smith, who is also a social worker for Children and Families First in Seaford, has a master’s degree in community counseling from Wilmington University.

Just as the counselors are role models for the students, so are the older students role models for young men just joining the program, Mullen said. “The younger guys are watching these older guys and will fol-low right behind them,” he added. “We are recruiting potential leaders who can light the pathway for others.”

Both Owens and Deron Wright, also 17 and an upcoming senior at Seaford High, said that they have had younger students tell them that they want to be just like them. “That made me feel good,” Owens said.

“It was awesome,” added Wright. “It made me feel like a celebrity.”

Romano Saint Fort, who will start his junior year at SHS in the fall, has been part of Man Up since he was in the seventh grade. He wants to go to college to study accounting and business management.

“Man Up has helped me academically,” he said. “It helps me keep focused in school and keep my grades up.”

Jacques Jules, 17, came to Seaford from Haiti when he was 12. Man Up, which he joined when he was in the eighth grade, helped him adapt to his new home.

“When you come from a different coun-try, learning new stuff is kind of hard,” he said. “My parents didn’t have the education to help me. Man Up taught me new ways of doing things and kept me focused.”

Jules, who will be a senior at Seaford High next year, wants to go to college, probably the University of Delaware, and eventually become a doctor. When he was new to Man Up, Mullen said, he demon-strated that he has the tenacity that will be required to fulfill his dream.

“He didn’t have any transportation to get to our Saturday sessions,” Mullen said. “So he walked, which was about a 5-mile walk.”

The walk took about 70 minutes, Jules said.

“It was that important to me,” he added. “When I needed the help and there was no way to get there to get it, something had to change.”

Students in the Man Up program at Seaford High School include, from left: Romano Saint Fort, Jason Owens, Deron Wright, Jeffrey Purnell and Jacques Jules. Purnell, who will start classes at Delaware Technical and Community College in Stanton in the fall, is one of six members of the program’s first graduating class. Photos by Lynn R. Parks

Employees with the Man Up program in-clude, front, from left: administrative assis-tant Mary Stratton-Bey and academic coach Brenda Smith. Back: coaches Adair Williams and Brittany Adkins and director Julius Mullen. All em-ployees have full-time jobs in addition to their work with Man Up.

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Stop by the Star office 302 629.9788

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Laurel StarPublished by Morning Star Publications Inc.

951 Norman Eskridge HighwaySeaford, DE 19973

(302) 629-9788 • Fax (302) 629-9243The Laurel Star (USPS #016-427)

is published weekly by Morning Star Publications Inc., 951 Norman Eskridge Highway, Seaford, DE 19973. Per iodi-cals postage paid at Dover, DE.

Subscriptions are $21 a year in coun-ty; $26 a year in Kent and New Castle Counties, Delaware, Delmar, Sharp-town and Federalsburg, Maryland; $31 elsewhere. Postmaster: Send address changes to Laurel Star, P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000.

Seaford StarPublished by Morning Star Publications Inc.

951 Norman Eskridge HighwaySeaford, DE 19973

(302) 629-9788 • Fax (302) 629-9243The Seaford Star (USPS #016-428)

is published weekly by Morning Star Publications Inc., 951 Norman Esk ridge Highway, Seaford, DE 19973. Periodi-cals postage paid at Dover, DE.

Subscriptions are $21 a year in coun-ty; $26 a year in Kent and New Castle Counties, Delaware, Delmar, Sharp-town, and Federalsburg, Maryland; $31 elsewhere. Postmaster: Send address changes to Seaford Star, P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973-1000.

By Lynn R. Parks

The family of Aniyah Lee has benefited tremendously from information and as-sistance provided by the Angelman Syn-drome Foundation. Aniyah, who is 10 and who lives near Greenwood, was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome when she was 2 years old.

“The foundation lets us know where to get help,” said Aniyah’s grandmother Pat Lee, Bridgeville.

In addition, said Lee’s husband, Ralph “Butch,” the foundation funds research toward finding treatment and a cure for the genetic disorder.

The Lee family, including Aniyah’s parents, Chris and Sonice, support the foundation any way they can. That in-cludes participating in the annual An-gelman walk in Washington, D.C., where they are joined by other members of Ani-yah’s family, including her 13-year-old brother, DaVahn, her maternal grandmoth-er, Vanessa Palmer, and numerous cousins, aunts and uncles.

And this year, they are helping to or-

ganize an area walk, proceeds from which will go to the foundation.

This is the second year that the family has organized the walk, which is spon-sored by Mt. Calvary United Methodist Church in Bridgeville, attended by Pat and Butch Lee, and Bethel United Methodist Church in Federalsburg, Md. The churches make up the Bridgeville UMC Charge.

This year’s walk will take place Satur-day, Aug. 14, at the Woodbridge Sports Complex just outside Bridgeville. Regis-tration will start at 8:30 a.m. and the walk will start at 9:30 a.m.

Cost to participate is $5, or $1 a lap.Last year, about 100 people participated

in the walk, which raised about $1,400. “We hope to do at least that this year, or maybe better,” said Pat Lee.

Angelman Syndrome, named for the pediatrician who first described it in 1965, afflicts about one in 15,000 babies. It is commonly mistaken for autism or cerebral palsy.

Children who have Angelman suffer from developmental delays, trouble with balance and seizures. They speak very

little, knowing typically only a few words, but understand much of what is said to them.

They are also apparently very happy, smiling and laughing often.

Pat Lee said that her granddaughter dis-plays the typical symptoms of Angelman. Aniyah is very happy, she said, and is able to walk short distances. “She makes sounds and we are able to understand her,” she added. “She is also able to understand us.”

Aniyah gets along well at Howard T. Ennis School in Georgetown, where she is a student, Lee added. She is in the fourth grade.

Pat said that Aniyah was not able to at-tend last year’s walk because of health dif-ficulties. But the family hopes that she can be there this year.

“We have a stroller for her and take turns pushing her,” Butch added.

For additional information, call Pat or Butch Lee, 337-8198, or Chris Lee, 542-3524. For details about Angelman Syn-drome, visit the website www.angelman.org.

MORNING STAR • July 29 - AuG. 4, 2010 PAGE 5

Family gives back to foundation that provides help for daughter

Ride to Read Poker Run

The “Ride to Read Poker Run” and BBQ will be held at Harley Davidson of Seaford on Sunday, Aug. 15 (rain or shine), with proceeds to benefit the Sea-ford District Library Capital Campaign.

The public is invited to enjoy live entertainment by Shelley Abbott & Tina from noon to 4 p.m. Abbott is a local vocalist-guitarist, song writer, vocal impersonator and recording artist who performs music of Patsy Cline, Brenda Lee, Elvis and more.

BBQ chicken, hamburgers, hot dogs and liquid refreshments will be avail-able for purchase, cooking provided by the Seaford Volunteer Fire Department. The public is also encouraged to partici-pate in a 50/50 raffle on site.

Entry fee is $15, with registration at Harley-Davidson of Seaford on Route 13 from 10 a.m. to noon. Event pins will be provided free to the first 200 registrants. Rider’s event prizes will be Harley-Davidson gift certificates: $175 for 1st place, $75 for 2nd place and $50 for 3rd place.


BusinessTrinity recognizes top achievers

Trinity Transport acknowledges Robin Hudson and Jeannie Meloney as top car-rier sales representatives in June. The car-rier sales team locates potential carriers in an internal database, and uses their own personal relationships to connect loads of freight with carriers who can provide the transportation services. Once the load is booked and dispatched, they monitor the process to make sure the load is delivered on time.

Trinity also recognizes Mike Dobson and Stacey Howell as top ac-count managers for

customer sales in June.Similar to an employee of the month

award, Trinity announces that the May “MVP-Making Valuable Progress” honor goes to Bill Hurley, Trinity’s safety and facilities supervisor. Hurley won the MVP award for his tremendous help in setting up events and going out of his way to as-sist and support others.

Wheatley named CEO of ChoptankThe Board of Di-

rectors of Choptank Electric Coopera-tive, Inc., has named Michael I. Wheatley of Seaford the next president and chief executive officer of the Denton, Md.-based utility.

Wheatley, 55, will take over the corporate leadership role from current President and CEO Frederick L. Hubbard at the time of his March 31, 2011 retire-ment.

Currently the senior vice president of Corporate Services for Choptank Electric, Wheatley is responsible for directing the activities of the Human Resource Depart-ment, Accounting Department, Finance & Regulatory Department and Information Technology Department. He has been em-ployed at the Cooperative since 1993.

A graduate of the University of Vir-ginia in 1977 with a bachelor of arts degree, he earned a master’s of business administration from Salisbury State Uni-versity in 1988. Wheatley has attended numerous courses and seminars relating to the electric industry and is a graduate of the Management Internship Program given by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

Wheatley is president of the Rotary

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - Jennifer Hoffman was recently awarded a $1,000 schol-arship by Callaway, Farnell and Moore, Inc. Hoffman, a 2010 graduate of Seaford High School, will attend Salisbury University to pursue a degree in nursing. She is the daughter of Richard and Teresa Hoffman of Seaford.

NEW REALTOR - Tommy Cooper, president of Cooper Realty Associates and John Allen, vice president, general manager of their Seaford office, welcome Bobby Jones as a new realtor. Jones, who recently received his real estate license, has extensive healthcare and environmental work experience. He was named 2007 State of Delaware Environmental Director of the Year by DHCFA.

HurleyHowell

DobsonMeloney

Hudson

Wheatley

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MORNING STAR • JuLY 29 - AuG. 4, 2010

Visit seafordstar.com or laurelstar.com for

descriptions of current movie selections

SEIVOM

SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRIDAY, 7/30Cats and Dogs: The Revengeof Kitty Galore . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . .3D 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:35, 10:05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Standard 11:40 am, 2:00, 4:35, 7:05, 9:30Charlie St . Cloud . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . .12:50, 3:15, 5:40, 8:10, 10:40Dinner for Schmucks . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . 11:30 am, 2:10, 5:05, 7:50, 10:35Ramona and Beezus . . . . . . .G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00, 3:45, 6:20, 9:00Salt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:55 am, 12:30, 1:20, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:25, 3:00, 3:55, 4:50, 5:30, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30, 7:20, 8:20, 9:10, 9:50, 10:50Inception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:15, 3:40, 7:00, 10:20The Sorcerer’s Apprentice . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:20, 7:10, 10:00 OC:1:40 pmDespicable Me . . . . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . 3D: 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40The Kids Are All Right . . . . . .R . . . . . . . . . . . 11:35 am, 2:15, 5:00, 7:40, 10:25The Last Airbender . . . . . . . . .PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:05, 9:20The Twilight Saga: Eclipse . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40, 3:30, 6:35, 9:35Grown Ups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG13 . . . . . . . . . . .12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 8:00, 10:30Toy Story 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:30, 4:05, 6:50OC = Open Captioned & Descriptive Audio Showtimeswww .fandango .com/21804_movietheatershowtimes

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SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRI. 7/30 TO THURS. 8/5Cats & Dogs:Revenge of Kity Galore . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . .3D 12:50, 2:45, 4:40, 6:35, 8:35Charlie St . Cloud . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:40, 4:05, 6:50, 9:20Dinner With Schmucks . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:00, 4:30, 7:10, 9:35The Kids Are All Right . . . R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:05, 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 Salt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20, 1:45, 3:45, 4:35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00, 7:30, 9:10, 9:40Ramona & Beezus . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10, 3:35, 6:30, 8:50Inception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:50, 3:40, 6:35, 9:30The Sorcerer’s Apprentice PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15, 3:50, 6:40, 9:05Despicable Me . . . . . . . . . PG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3D 1:00, 3:30, 6:15, 8:45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Standard 1:30, 4:20The Twilight Saga:Eclipse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20Grown Ups . . . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:35Knight & Day . . . . . . . . . . PG13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:45, 9:15Toy Story 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3D: 1:05, 3:25, 6:10, 8:30

SCHEDULE SHOWN IS FOR FRI. 7/30 TO THURS. 8/5Cats & Dogs 2:The Revenge of Kitty Galore .PG . . . . .Nightly: 7:30, Sat: 4:30, Sun: 1:30, 4:30

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PAGE 7

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Expires Aug. 5, 2010 Expires Aug. 5, 2010

By James Diehl

The rolls of the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department have contained many family names through the years –

Scott, Whaley, Lee, the list goes on and on. There’s been only one Bill Hearn, but one is all that was ever needed.

The Laurel native joined the fire com-pany in 1963, promising to give the de-partment all that he possibly could. Nearly a half-century later, it’s safe to say he’s lived up to his word.

“They kept talking to me and talking to me, so I finally decided to leave the Jaycees and join the fire company,” says Hearn, who has served as the department’s president for the last three years. “I said I was only going to be in one organization. If I was going to devote my time, I only wanted to do one thing and really commit to it.”

In the last 47 years, Hearn has seen it all as a member of Station 81. He’s seen town-altering blazes, horrific accidents, changings of the guard and the construc-tion of a new firehouse in 1976.

Things have certainly changed since 1963, some for the good and some for the not so good. But one thing has remained constant – the men and women of the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department have re-mained committed to serving the residents of the small town nestled along the shores of Broad Creek.

It’s an area that’s changed dramatically over the years, from the once thriving town that was one of the wealthiest in the state to its role today as one of western Sussex County’s most historic municipali-ties.

Even the landscape isn’t as it once was. Prior to October of 1978, Laurel’s downtown featured no open spaces, only businesses where residents could shop or hotels where they could catch 40 winks.

Then came the day of the fire – any-one on the scene that fall day will likely never forget the early morning blaze that destroyed four businesses and kept firemen

on full alert until well into the daytime hours.

“When I got there, there was a lot of fire coming out of the Dollar General, which is where the fire started,” says Hearn, who was assistant fire chief at the time. “When we opened the doors, it flashed over and firemen were blown back into the street. It just so happened that none of them got hurt, but the building was soon engulfed in flames.”

Extra tankers were brought in from neighboring companies to help fight the fire while other vehicles began pump-ing water out of Broad Creek. In all, two buildings were totally destroyed, four businesses shut their doors for good and dozens of firemen fought the blaze for hours before returning home for a few well-earned hours of sleep.

That day changed Laurel’s downtown forever. The old Dollar General store is now the parking lot for the Wilmington Trust Company. The Laurel House hotel and the two businesses housed there never reopened.

“We really lost a good store then that a lot of people shopped at, though we still had stores across the street,” remembers Hearn. “But a lot of people just missed that store, and the hotel, after it was torn down.”

The historic downtown blaze began just before 3 o’clock the morning of Oct. 8, 1978, a little more than two years after Hearn served on a committee that helped secure the town’s new fire department on 10th Street.

The much larger building provided the fire department with more room for equip-ment, a bigger kitchen and a banquet hall that could be rented out for additional income.

In a way, it also symbolized a shift from the old guard of the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department to the newer, younger members. In some aspects, the transition was seamless, in other ways, not so much.

That transition has continued through today, though attracting young people to the fire department in the 21st century has proven to be a bit challenging.

“In some ways, it doesn’t seem like the younger people today have the interest in it that we did back in those days,” says Hearn. “We were just a whole lot closer back then. We had picnics and did a whole lot of things together. It’s just a change in the times I guess.”

Hearn has held many of the positions in the fire company, including vice presi-

dent, assistant chief, engineer, ambulance captain and his current role as president of Station 81.

He also served as chief of the company from 1983 until 1990. Through it all, there’s always been a great deal of pride in riding down the road in the big red, bull-dog emblazoned, fire truck, ready to fight any blaze that comes his way.

But during those seven years as chief, there’s one fire that stands out above all the rest. It was as intense a blaze as the long-time firefighter has ever seen, one he’ll never forget.

“It was at Paradee Oil Company out on the highway, and it was the worst one I ever saw,” remembers Hearn. “It was es-pecially scary because all of the gas tanks were blowing up. When I pulled up, it was a really scary situation; the boys all said I was quite excited on the radio that day.”

Two of the company’s three gas tanks had caught on fire, shooting flames several


Bill Hearn’s service in Laurel continues almost half of a century later

Laurel native Bill Hearn joined his hometown fire department in 1963 and today serves as its president. The fire chief from 1983-1990, he is also the Laurel Volunteer Fire Depart-ment’s first and only chief emeritus.

Heroes seriesIf you know of someone who has dedi-cated his or her life to service to oth-ers, suggest their names for this series. Contact James Diehl at 302-222-2685 or email Bryant richardson, [email protected]

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dozen feet up into the Laurel sky. It was some time before a combination of water and foam got the fire under control – sev-eral tankers were brought in, causing a clo-sure of the north side of Route 13.

“I just told them to get me all the equip-ment they could get me because we had no water out there on the highway,” says Hearn. “I knew it was going to take a lot of water to put it out. Seaford brought in their aerial unit and we finally were able to put some foam on the top of it, but it was a while before we could do that.”

Hearn has seen about everything there is to see in the last 47 years, including a horrific fire in the ‘80s near Bethel that claimed three innocent lives. He can pretty much handle all of it – he even witnessed a car accident once where the out-of-state driver was decapitated after colliding with a big rig on the highway.

But the one thing that really gets to him is seeing the youngest among us hurt in any way. That, he says, takes a little longer

to get over.“I don’t know what it is about the small

children. But when they get hurt, it affects you a little different,” Hearn admits. “It’s just something that you have to get over, but it’s much harder to do that, at least for me.”

While still enjoying his hometown to-day, Hearn remembers a Laurel that pretty much revolved around the old drive-in theater out on Route 13. It was the gather-ing place for young people, not only from Laurel, but from throughout western Sus-sex County.

Today, the old theater is long since gone, but its memory lives on in Hearn and thousands of other men and women who grew up in Laurel in the 1950s and 1960s.

“That was where the big hangout was when I was going to school. That’s pretty much where you hung out, where ev-erybody came to hang out,” says Hearn. “Back then, that was about all we had.

Laurel has really changed a lot since then.”Maybe so, but one thing that hasn’t

changed is the pride and commitment Hearn, and others before and after him, have had in the Laurel Volunteer Fire De-partment.

The first and, as yet, only chief emeri-tus of the fire company, Hearn still spends a lot of time in his familiar surroundings on 10th Street. Though he’s admittedly slowed down “a bit,” he still goes out on fires from time to time and even drives the ambulance when he’s needed.

He doesn’t get too involved now, at 71-years-old, but he is still known to fre-quent burning buildings from time to time to “help with the hoses and things like that.”

He’s never wavered in his support of the organization or of the town where he’s lived his entire life.

“I don’t think I could have given them any more than I have. I feel like I’ve done what I signed up to do, and I’m still do-

ing more than I probably should,” he says. “But I’m the type of person that, when I make up my mind to do something, I do it and I put my heart into it.”

In 2013, Bill Hearn will celebrate 50 years with the Laurel Volunteer Fire De-partment. His wife, Bonnie, is the current two-term president of the department’s ladies auxiliary.

In addition to serving in many of the positions within the fire company, Hearn was also the Laurel Volunteer Fire Depart-ment’s fireman of the year in 1995, named to the Fireman’s Historical Association Hall of Fame in 1999 and was honored as the Fireman of the Year for Sussex County in 2003.

It’s been a distinguished career, one that’s not over quite yet.

“It’s just a great honor to serve in an organization like this,” he says bluntly. “I was asked to get in and, when I did, it just seemed like I put my heart into it.

“And I still do today.”

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Children ages 6 and up will enjoy August camps at Delaware TechChildren ages 6 and up will enjoy par-

ticipating in engaging activities, playing sports and unleashing their creativity dur-ing week-long camps offered at Delaware Tech’s Owens Campus.

Students can attend half-day camps or a mix and match schedule to attend camp for a whole day with morning camps from 9 a.m. to noon, afternoon camps from 1 to 4 p.m. and lunch from noon to 1 p.m.; before and after care is available from 8 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.

Children ages 6 to 10 can improve their

self-confidence, learn party and swing dances and have fun in “A Better Me,” Aug. 2 to 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. This inter-active, hands-on program is designed to boost social and communication skills; participants will master important social graces including telephone manners, school etiquette and appropriate ways to interact with others.

Girls ages 7 to 12 can learn the fun-damentals of softball including pitching, infield and outfield plays, hitting and base running from 9 a.m. to noon, Aug. 2 to 6.

Clowning around is encouraged for ages 6 to 9 in “Circus Fun” featuring painted faces, juggling and games from 9 a.m. to noon, Aug. 9 to 13; a field trip to the Salisbury Zoo is included.

In “Get Fit,” children ages 9-16 will learn how to build strength, burn calories and eat healthy, 1 to 4 p.m., Aug. 9 to 13.

Young chefs ages 9 to 16 can explore the wonders of the culinary world in a fun environment in “Culinary Arts: Create and Have Fun!” A full-day camp will be held Aug. 9 to 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; half-

day camps are Aug. 16 to 20. Students will prepare and enjoy meals daily.

Artists ages 8 to 16 will discover the exciting world of an art medium that has been around for thousands of years in “Mosaics: Create Great Art!,” Aug. 9 to 13, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Actors ages 9 to 13 will explore tech-niques including pantomime, and stage performance in “Summer Theatre,” Aug. 16 to 20, from 9 a.m. to noon.

For more information call 854-6966 or visit www.dtcc.edu/owens/ccp/youth.

Aug. 6, 7, 8, 2010Fri. & Sat., 6-8 p.m.(Supper will be served)

Sunday, 9 a.m.

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805 Atlanta RoadSeaford, DE 19973


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The Jones BoysSaturday, July 31, 2010

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Delaware Tech graduate serves as Justice of the PeaceMichelle Jewell, a 2009 human services

graduate of Delaware Technical & Com-munity College, Owens Campus is cur-rently serving a four-year term as a Justice of the Peace in Sussex County.

The Lincoln resident of Colombian descent was sworn in by Superior Court Judge E. Scott Bradley on Feb. 1.

Jewell, 33, was born in Washington, D.C. and raised in Silver Spring, Md. Be-fore deciding to pursue a career in human services, she served in a variety of occupa-tions: scientific journal editor/reviewer, grant writer, a Latin American representa-tive for an electronics company, victims advocate and owned Elite Services Group, an interpretation and translation agency in Georgetown.

Jewell met her husband, a Milford na-tive, in Washington, D.C., and they soon moved to Sussex County.

Prior to studying at Delaware Tech, she earned an associate degree in international business from Northwood University in Florida and studied business at Salisbury University.

While working as a victims’ advocate, Jewell realized that she wanted to change her direction from business to human ser-vices and enrolled at Delaware Tech.

“As a victims’ advocate, I had direct contact with the community and saw firsthand that it was lacking in human ser-vices,” she said.

Three of her careers familiarized Jewell with the court system and piqued her inter-

est in applying for a position as Justice of the Peace.

“As a court interpreter, victims’ advo-cate, and working with my agency, I got to see the court system every day,” said Jewell.

The process of being selected for Jus-tice of the Peace was long and competi-tive. Jewell applied for the position and sat for an exam along with hundreds of other applicants. After a criminal background check, Jewell received a letter stating that she would be contacted soon for an inter-view.

The interview took place over the phone while she was on vacation in Costa Rica. Later, she received a follow-up let-ter and call stating that her name had been sent to Gov. Markell.

Jewell was notified by Lydia Prigg, Delaware director of boards & commis-sions, that the governor had appointed her and one other nominee to serve in Sussex County. She then met in person with Alan Davis, Delaware’s chief magistrate, and Prigg. Her appointment was made official upon confirmation by the state Senate.

She is very excited about her new posi-tion and has been inspired by her conver-sations with senior judges.

“I love that after many years of being on the bench, every single judge has told me that this is the best job; that really says a lot about a position,” said Jewell. “I know that I can potentially have a position that I will love the rest of my life as well.”

Jewell is now serving her initial four-year appointment as Justice of the Peace; if reinstated, she will serve for additional six-year terms.

She believes her human services degree from Delaware Tech helped prepare her for this new role.

“I think there is a human services component to being a judge,” said Jewell. “Everyone should be treated with respect and dignity.”

“Michelle’s natural ability augmented with skills she has learned at Delaware Tech should help her with listening, under-standing and addressing the needs of her constituency,” said Dr. T.J. Mumford, hu-man services department chair.

Dr. Mumford explained that a human services degree equips students to work with people of all ages from children to se-niors in a variety of occupations including social work, counseling, and coaching.

As Sussex County’s only Hispanic Justice of the Peace, Jewell is in a unique position to serve as a tremendous asset to the county.

“Sussex County has a large Hispanic community,” said Jewell. “Maybe some of its members will feel more comfort-able with a judge who also is of Hispanic descent.”

Jewell is bilingual and pointed out that even though proceedings are conducted in English, she will understand what Spanish-speaking interpreters are saying and can make sure information is translated cor-rectly.

“Michelle Jewell is a prime example of the high caliber of Delaware Tech’s gradu-ates,” said Dr. Ileana Smith, vice president and campus director. “We are very proud that she was selected to serve the citizens of Sussex County.”

Supreme Court Judge E. Scott Bradley stands with Michelle Jewell after swearing her in as a Justice of the Peace.

Personal development classesGet in shape or develop a new hobby

in personal development courses offered at Delaware Technical & Community Col-lege, Owens Campus.

Have fun while exercising with Zumba, an hour-long calorie-burning workout which fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Aug. 3 to 19, from 5 to 6 p.m.

Discover the secrets of professionals in Custom Framing from 1 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 9. Learn the framing pro-cess and how to overcome common errors. Develop an eye for frames, mats, colors and patterns; learn how to keep the price affordable.

For more information about these and other courses, contact Delaware Tech’s Corporate and Community Programs at 854-6966.

Trinity Golf TournamentThe 7th Annual Trinity Foundation

Golf Tournament is Saturday, Aug. 28, at Heritage Shores Golf Club in Bridgeville.

The tournament is a charity event to raise money for the Trinity Foundation, a non-profit organization founded by the employees of Trinity Transport, Inc. In 2009, the golf tournament succeeded in raising over $22,000 despite bad weather.

The Foundation uses the annual pool of funds for three main causes: DYLA (Delaware Youth Leadership Academy), the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. Other causes include DE Teen Challenge, Down Syn-drome Guild, DE Humane Society and Muscular Dystrophy, just to name a few.

Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. The goal is 120 participants and to raise $20,000. Cost to play in the tournament is $100 per player and sponsorships begin at $125. Players will receive a gift bag, round of golf and a chance to win a car along with many other prizes. There will also be food followed by awards.

To play or sponsor the event, visit www.ttifoundation.org or email [email protected].

Whayland wins bidPenco Corp. has awarded

the Whayland Co. a contract to renovate one of its existing ware-houses.

The project includes renovating part of Penco’s 104,000-square-foot facility in west Seaford, where the company has been located since 1949. It is the latest in a series of bids awarded to Whayland by Penco over the last two decades.

The project involves adding loading docks, restrooms, a break room and an office to accommo-date a new client relocating to the company’s massive warehouse on the outskirts of Seaford. Penco features six wholesale locations, two warehousing complexes to-taling nearly 600,000-square-feet and a 5,300-square-foot retail location. Renovation should be complete before Labor Day.

The Whayland Co., will cel-ebrate its 60th anniversary later this year. To learn more about the services offered by Whay-land, call 875-5445 or visit www.whayland.com.

Real estate courseAcquire the knowledge neces-

sary to become a real estate agent by completing the pre-licensing course at Delaware Technical & Community College, Owens Campus.

Interested students can discuss requirements, course content, and expectations during a free infor-mation session on Tuesday, Aug. 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The 19-session real estate pre-licensing course is designed to prepare participants for the Dela-ware real estate sales licensing exam which consists of two sec-tions: real estate principles and real estate law. Class will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 7 to Nov. 18, from 6 to 10 p.m.

Students will take a math waiver test on the first night of class to determine whether they need to take real estate mathe-

matics. Agents currently licensed in other states who wish to be licensed in the state of Delaware can take the eight-session real estate law portion of the pre-licensing course on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 19 to Nov. 18, from 6 to 10 p.m.

Participants will acquire a working knowledge of federal and state laws and regulations that affect the real estate profes-sion.

Students who do not pass the math waiver test given on the first night of the pre-licensing course will be required to take the real estate mathematics course on Tuesdays and Thurs-days, Nov. 23 to Dec. 16, from 6 to 10 p.m.

Graduates of the pre-licensing course receive a certificate of completion and are eligible to sit for the State of Delaware real es-tate exam. Courses are approved by the Delaware and Maryland real estate commissions.

For more information, contact Delaware Tech’s Corporate and Community Programs at 854-6966 or visit http://www.dtcc.edu/owens/ccp/professional.

Edward Jones ranks highFor the fifth year out of the

past six, financial-services firm Edward Jones ranks highest in investor satisfaction with full-ser-vice brokerage firms, according to the J.D. Power and Associates 2010 Full Service Investor Satis-faction Study, announced Chris Theis, a financial advisor with Edward Jones.

The study found that Edward Jones “performed particularly well across the two highest-weighted factors: Investment Advisor and Investment Perfor-mance.”

Edward Jones’ overall score climbed 10 points over last year, when it also was ranked highest among the 12 largest firms rated.

The 2010 Full Service Inves-tor Satisfaction Study is based on responses from 4,460 investors

who primarily invest with one of the 12 firms included in the study.

Music School enrollmentThe Music School of Dela-

ware, the state’s only nationally accredited community music school, increased student enroll-ment in all programs during the 2009-2010 academic year by

10% over the previous year. The increase is a result of the Music School’s expanded service areas as part of its statewide initiative, breadth of program offerings for all ages and strong reputation for excellence in music education.

Also during the 2009-2010 academic year, the Music School raised over $160,000 for its An-nual Fund, a 70% increase over

the previous year. The increase is attributed to the implementa-tion of communications and fundraising innovations including online donation, a matching gift incentive challenge supported by a number of leadership donors and significantly greater board leadership. For more information, call 302-762-1132 or visit www.musicschoolofdelaware.org.

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Business Briefs

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or visit www.dswa.com1-800-404-7080 Are you GREEN?

Household Hazardous Waste MaterialDuring fiscal year 2009 The Delaware Solid Waste Authority collected 80 tons of household hazardous waste material. These events are scheduled for Delaware residents to bring household hazardous waste items such as household cleaners, garden pesticides, oil-based paints, nail polish, fluorescent bulbs, or antifreeze. Visit www.dswa.com to check out our 2010 household hazardous waste event schedule.

By Dr. Kathleen O’Brien

Summertime means long days and plenty of time to play outdoors. Many coaches also take advantage of this time to get their teams ready for the fall season. With some 30 million school-aged chil-dren taking part in organized sports, in-juries are inevitable. In fact, according to the American Acade-my of Pediatrics (AAP), roughly 3 million children ages 14 and under are injured an-nually while playing sports or participating in a recreational activity. And in kids ages 5 – 17, one in five trips to the emergency room are due to sports-related injuries.

Kids are more at risk for injury than adults for a variety of reasons. They are less coordinated, have a slower reaction time, their bones and muscles are still growing and they are more likely to take risks. Overuse is another big problem. When kids play sports all year long, with little or no rest in between seasons, this causes more strain on their growing bod-ies. Less recovery time leads to a variety of injuries of varying severity.

With proper preparation by kids, coach-es and parents, a large number of sports-related injuries can be avoided. Here are some of the most common types of inju-ries and ways to prevent them.

Heatstroke and dehydration are big risks to kids involved in sports during the summer and early fall months. Working out in heavy gear, running long distances or having long practices require frequent breaks and the drinking of fluids. For most practices under an hour, water is the drink of choice.

In the heat, and for practices that last more than one hour, sports drinks should be offered as well. Drinking fluids before, during and after playing sports will help to keep kids hydrated. And on very hot and humid days, practices should be held either early morning or early evening to avoid the hottest parts of the day.

Acute injuries happen suddenly and are usually associated with some form of trauma. They can range in severity from scrapes, bruises, sprains and strains to broken bones, torn ligaments, eye injuries and brain injuries. Acute injuries often oc-cur due to a lack of proper equipment or improper use of equipment.

For example, helmets should always be worn in sports like football, lacrosse, base-ball and softball. They should be in good shape and fit well. Protective eyewear can prevent injuries in basketball or racquet sports. Knee and elbow pads can prevent joint injury due to falls that happen often among children.

Overuse injuries occur from repetitive motion that puts too much stress on the bones and muscles.

These types of injuries are especially problematic for kids because they can af-fect bone growth. Common overuse inju-ries include damage to the knees, elbows, shoulders, shins, ankles, back, and hips, and can be diagnosed as tendonitis, stress fractures, or even growth plate issues de-

pending on the severity of the injury. A focus on prevention, sometimes

referred to as “prehab,” can help prevent injuries. Proper warm-up, stretching, strength training, good mechanics, as well as knowing how and when to rest are all vital to overuse injury prevention.

Reinjuries take place when an athlete returns to the sport before an injury has time to heal. This can lead to further, or permanent, damage. For example, one concussion, an injury to the brain, can be dangerous. But if a child, or adult for that matter, returns to play before being medi-cally cleared by a doctor and has another concussion, the result can be permanent brain damage or even death.

Other things to consider:• All kids should have a physical before

beginning any sport. Pre-screenings can clear kids to play and can identify any condition that could put a child at risk for injury.

• No playing through pain. Kids may think they’re helping the team, but they are only hurting themselves. If a child complains of a chronic ache or pain, see a doctor right away. Additionally, if your child suffers any type of head injury, look for signs of a concussion - headache, con-fusion, dizziness, forgetfulness, nausea, or change in behavior — and seek medical attention immediately.

• Returning to play means taking proper precautions to ensure reinjury does not occur. Depending on the injury this could mean taping the affected area, new protec-tive gear, wearing a brace or involve a formal physical therapy/rehab plan.

• Know the rules and encourage safe play. Get to know your child’s coaches to see what their philosophy is on safety and injury prevention. Make sure your child’s coaches include proper warm-up and cool down exercises with every practice.

• Don’t push. Sports should be fun and teach kids life lessons about teamwork, problem solving and good sportsmanship. Pushing your child to excel and win-at-all-costs can cause emotional stress, overuse injuries and burnout.

For more tips and detailed information about getting back in the game, visit Kid-sHealth.org.

About the authorKathleen O’Brien is a sports medicine

physician in the Department of Orthope-dics at the Nemours/Alfred I. duPont Hos-pital for Children.


Sports training for your athlete

Kathleen O’Brien

HEALTH SERVICES

Always Caring. Always Here.

“Produce-ing”a Healthier You!

Heart Healthy Recipe Contest

Nanticoke Memorial Hospital & the Western Sussex Farmers’Market are looking for your heart healthy recipes that

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On Saturday, August 21st at 10 amThree Lucky Entries Will be

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and Will WinNanticoke Memorial Hospital

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(Located at the Western SussexBoys & Girls Club)

Recipes Will Be Evaluated On Originality, Use of Seasonal Produce,Being “Heart Healthy”, Texture, Visual Appearance & Taste

SUBMISSION DEADLINE:July 31, 2010!

For Complete Contest Rules:Email to [email protected] www.Nanticoke.org/RecipeCall 302-629-6611, extension 8948

a Healthier You!Nanticoke Memorial Hospital & the Western Sussex Farmers’

Market are looking for your heart healthy recipes thatuse local seasonal produce!

On Saturday, August 21st at 10 amThree Lucky Entries Will be

PREPARED & SHARED at theWestern Sussex Farmers’ Market

Nanticoke Memorial Hospital

(Located at the Western Sussex

Recipes Will Be Evaluated On Originality, Use of Seasonal Produce,Being “Heart Healthy”, Texture, Visual Appearance & Taste

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Pancake Breakfast at ApplebeesThe Friends of the Seaford Library

will host a pancake breakfast at Ap-plebee’s in Seaford from 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 7. Tickets are $6 each and include pancakes, sausage, coffee, tea or milk. All proceeds benefit the new Sea-ford Library and Cultural Center.

Tickets may be purchased at the circu-lation desk of the Seaford Library or by contacting Connie Halter at 628-0554.

Friday Night Cruise In Harley-Davidson of Seaford will host

its monthly Friday Night Cruise In on Fri-day, July 30 at 6 p.m. The event is open to all motorcycles and riders. The band, Nothin’ But Trouble will perform until 9 p.m. and food and drinks will be available in the Enchanted Forrest.

There will also be raffles and other fun and games. Future cruise-in dates include Aug. 27. For more information, call 629-6161 or visit www.hdofseaford.com.

Foundation Golf Tournament The 7th Annual Trinity Foundation

Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, Aug. 28, at Heritage Shores Golf Club in Bridgeville.

This is a community fundraiser and all proceeds will benefit the Trinity Foun-dation’s 2010 areas of charitable focus which include community development, the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association.

If you are interested in playing with a team of 4 at $100 per player, visit www.ttifoundation.org or email [email protected].

Eat at IHOP to help the libraryEnjoy a meal any time at the IHOP

restaurant in Seaford and support the Greenwood Library. Simply fill out a comment card after eating and give it to the cashier as you pay.

You will be given a special receipt which you then take to the Greenwood Library on your next visit.

Raffle benefits SPCAThe Georgetown Shelter - Delaware

SPCA is holding a special “Bethany Beach Getaway” raffle to raise money for the shelter and its homeless pets.

The package, valued at over $950, includes a two night stay at the Addy Sea Bed & Breakfast; gift certificates to Stu-dio 26 Salon & Spa, DiFebo’s Restaurant, Bethany Blues Restaurant, Harpoon Han-na’s Restaurant, The Cafe on 26 Bistro and The Pottery Place; two prints from Carolina Street; and an ocean kayaking adventure.

The Delaware SPCA is a private non-profit organization that does not receive

state or county funding and is not a state run facility.

The services provided by the Delaware SPCA are only possible with the chari-table support of the community.

Tickets for the raffle are $10 each and the drawing will take place on Oct. 10. For more information, or to purchase raffle tickets, call 541-4478.

Seaford Library• “Lights Camera Action!” The Seaford

Library and Cultural Center hosts “Movie Night” on Thursday, Aug. 5, at 5:30 p.m. We provide the refreshments, you take a seat and enjoy the show. For more infor-mation, call 629-2524 or visit www.sea-ford.lib.de.us.

• All reading logs for the Children’s Summer Reading Program are due Friday Aug. 6. For more information, call 629-2524 or visit www.seaford.lib.de.us.

• There will be a Seaford Library and Cultural Center Board meeting on Tues-day, Aug. 10, at 6 p.m.

• The Children’s Summer Reading Pro-gram will hold its finale “Splish, Splash Liquid Cream Party” on Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 1:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. For more information, call 629-2524 or visit www.seaford.lib.de.us.

• The “Science and Religion” Book discussion will meet at the Seaford Library and Cultural Center on Monday, Aug. 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 629-2524 or visit www.seaford.lib.de.us.

• There will be a Seaford Library and Cultural Center Board meeting on Tues-day, Aug. 24, at 6 p.m.

‘Hollywood by the Nanticoke’Marina’s in Blades will have a prom,

“Hollywood by the Nanticoke,” on Sat-urday, July 31, at 8 p.m., featuring live music by the band, Doc Hollywood. There will be a Grand March with a $50 prize for the best dressed couple, a photographer and a backdrop for group or couples pic-tures, lite fare buffet upstairs and dinner downstairs, all for one price. Tickets can be purchased for $20 at www.facebook.com/1newbp, prommarinas.eventbrite.com or at Marina’s Upstairs Dockside Bar.

Kids Fishing DerbyThe Annual Kids Fishing Derby spon-

sored by the Nanticoke River Yacht Club and local businesses is Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

This event is open to all kids ages 5 to 16 who must bring a parent or guardian with them in order to participate.

Participants will register at the Nan-ticoke River Yacht Club in the Blades Marina and then proceed as a group to the Seaford River Walk for the Fishing Derby and Casting Contest. An awards picnic will follow the Derby back at the Yacht

Club. Dozens of prizes will be awarded to participants and there will be door prizes for adults.

The picnic will include burgers and hot dogs with all the fixings and sides, includ-ing dessert. Also, don’t forget the group (church, scouts, sports, etc.) competitions.

Each child must provide his or her own fishing pole and tackle, and at least one parent or guardian must accompany the child throughout the activities. Bait will be provided by Jerry Taylor, owner of Taylored Tackle. Groups must bring their group leaders.

The event is a catch, register and re-lease type of derby. However, if a child wishes to keep their legal catch, they must bring their own cooler and ice.

Contact Jack Wilson, chairman, at 629-8986 for more information.

Group leaders are asked to contact Sandy Blackwell at 629-7038 for details and pre-registration.

Join the Alzheimers Memory WalkThe Kent-Sussex Memory Walk Com-

mittee is planning the Alzheimers Memo-ry Walk, the only annual fundraiser held in Sussex County, on Saturday, Oct. 2.

The walk begins at Grove Park in Re-hoboth Beach, travels around Silver Lake, continues the length of the boardwalk and returns to the park via Columbia Avenue

– a distance of 3.8 miles. Participants are needed.

Register online at http://memory-walk2010.kintera.org/Rehoboth. For more information, call Jamie Magee at 854-9788 or 1-800-272-3900. Team Captain kits are available online at www.alz.org/desjsepa.

In addition, you can support the Al-zheimers Association by purchasing a paper forget-me-not at one of Hocker’s Stores in Ocean View and Millville for $1 through July.

Support Homeless Cat HelpersHomeless Cat Helpers, Inc. is having a

special event on Monday, Aug. 9, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Georgia House in Laurel. It will be an all-you-can eat southern-style BBQ buffet dinner with beef, pork, hot dogs, etc.

There will be door prizes, silent auc-tion items and a raffle.

Tickets should be purchased in ad-vance. The $12 tickets are available at the following supporting businesses: Seaford Abbey Carpet and Phillips Signs, both on Rt. 13, Seaford; Seaford Florist, Rt. 13A, Blades and Delmarva Antiques, Rt. 13, Laurel.

For more information, go to www.homelesscathelpers.petfinder.org.

MORNING STAR • JULY 29 - AUG. 4, 2010

Community Bulletin BoardPAGE 14

Western Sussex

FARMERS’ MARKETPlantsVegetablesHerbsFlowersBaked GoodsDog TreatsEggs & More

LOCALLY GROWN

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[email protected]’ marKeT

July 31 -- Nanticoke Watershed Alliance

Presentation – 10 A.M.Cool Off With A Gelato

Jones BoysCome see the Jones Boys at the Nan-

ticoke River Yacht Club in Blades on Friday, August 13, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Advance tickets are $5, or at the door for $6. For advance tickets see Jim Sturgis at Sturgis Marine in Seaford or Sara Lee at Fantasy Beauty Salon in Seaford.

SHS 20 year reunionSeaford High School Class of 1990

will hold their 20 year reunion on Satur-day, Oct. 9, from 5 to 10 p.m., in the Ball Room at Heritage Shores Club House in Bridgeville. Checks must be mailed to: Sandy Whitten Stinson, 31521 Miller Road, Cordova, MD 21625. Checks should be made payable to: SHS Class of 1990. The cost is $45 per person. This fee is non-refundable. For more informa-tion, visit the Facebook page, “Seaford Senior High Class of 1990.”

Zumba for kids and seniorsA professional dancer and Zumba in-

structor will be coming to teach Atomic Zumba for kids and Aqua Zumba for se-niors this summer. This program is free to participants who live at or below the pov-erty level. There is a small administrative fee for adults who sign up. For more in-formation, call Paul Dorey at 628-3789.

Western Sussex Farmers’ Market Western Sussex Farmers’ Market will

be open Saturday mornings (8:30 a.m. - noon) through Aug. 28.

The Market will be located on the Boys and Girls Club property at 310 Vir-ginia Ave., Seaford. In addition to fresh local produce, there will be educational, fun activities each week. Find the market on Facebook. For more information, call 629-2686 or email [email protected].

Eastern Shore AFRAM FestivalThe annual Eastern Shore AFRAM

Festival will be held on Aug. 13-14, at Nutter Park, Collins Ave., Seaford.

There will be two extraordinary days of cultural entertainment, Afrocentric displays, ethnic food vendors, a parade, AFRAM pageant, health clinic, job fair and children’s events. For more informa-tion, visit www.EasternShoreAFRAM.org or call 628-1908.

Student artwork display

Laurel Public Library is exhibiting art-work completed this year by students at-tending Laurel Intermediate/Middle School. Demonstrating the young artists’ skill in two dimensional media, this col-orful show is on display on the stairway and second floor of the library throughout the summer.

Hitchens Family ReunionThe 56th annual Hitchens Family Re-

union hosted by the Clay Hitchens Family will be held on Sunday, Aug. 1, at 1 p.m.

The reunion will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church, Rev. Lee Elliott Com-munity Bldg, 17249 Phillips Hill Road, Laurel.

Bring covered dishes; fried chicken and rolls will be furnished.

Laurel Library summer programsThursday, July 29, 2 p.m. - Kids Cre-

ate Club, grades K-6Monday, Aug. 2, 8-9 p.m. - Teen Book

Club, with refreshmentsTuesday, Aug. 3, 10:30 a.m. - Pre-

school Story TimeWednesday, Aug. 4, 2 p.m. - Rehoboth

Summer Children’s Theater at the LibraryThursday, Aug. 5, 2 p.m. - Kids Create

Club, grades K-6Friday, Aug. 6, 7-9 p.m. - Limo Ride

Drawing for the Teen Summer Reading Program

Saturday, Aug. 7 – All day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Last day to add books to your Reading Logs for the Children’s Summer Reading Program

Wednesday, Aug. 11 - 2 p.m. - End of the Summer Reading Program Party, with performances by our Acting Club, plus refreshments.

Society hosts Basket BingoLaurel Historical Society will host its

annual Basket Bingo fundraiser on Tues-day, Aug. 24, at the Laurel Fire Hall with doors opening at 5:30 p.m. and games be-ginning at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20. Desserts and drinks are free and hot dogs are $1. Double Bingo cards will also be offered. Two specialty Longaberger baskets will be raffled off with one chance included with the price of the ticket. More raffle tickets and the popular 50-50 can be purchased the night of the games. Tickets may be purchased at the door, or advance tickets can be reserved by calling 875-7665.

Historical Society summer eventsSundays through October - Open

House at the Cook House, 1-4 p.m. Free. Come browse through life from an

easier time.Tuesday, Aug. 24 - Basket Bingo with

free delicious desserts.

Bridgeville Open Golf TournamentThe fourth Bridgeville Charity Open

golf tournament will be held on Friday, Oct. 8, at Heritage Shores in Bridgeville.

Registration and a continental break-fast begin at 8 a.m., with the shotgun start for the four-player scramble starting at 9 a.m. sharp.

A luncheon and awards ceremony will follow the tournament.

Orlan Brown serves as this year’s tournament chairman. Proceeds will sup-port the efforts of the Bridgeville Kiwanis Foundation, the Bridgeville Lions Foun-dation and the Bridgeville Senior Center. To become a sponsor or to register for the tournament, call Peggy Smith at 337-7135.

Eat pancakes, help the libraryThe friends group of the Bridgeville

Public Library is raising money through area IHOP restaurants. Patrons can eat at IHOP in Seaford, Rehoboth Beach, Salis-bury, Md. and Dover and then take their receipts and restaurant comment cards to the library or to Bridgeville Town Hall. The library will receive a payment from IHOP for every receipt and card that is collected. For details, call Pat McDonald, 337-7192.

Anniversary celebrationBridgeville Public Library will cel-

ebrate its first anniversary on Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. The evening features music by “The Back Bay Strummers” with fun and refreshments. The event is free and open to everyone.

VBS at Lifeway ChurchJoin us for VBS, “Saddle Ridge

Ranch,” at Lifeway Church of God, 7046 Seashore Highway (Route 404), Brid-geville, Sunday, Aug. 8 thru Thursday, Aug. 12, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Pre-register online at www.lifewaychurchofgod.com or call Amy at 337-7844.

Summer events at the libraryThe Bridgeville Library announces its

summer schedule of events.Join Ms. Kathy for Lap Sit on

Wednesdays at 10 a.m. for ages 3 months to 2 years. This is an interactive story time for very young children to introduce regular library visits.

Family Nights are held each month on the third Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Games, fun, entertainment and light refreshments are anticipated.

Movie Mania continues through the summer with Bring Your Own Lunch Movie Classics on the first Monday of each month.

Enjoy a classic film from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with intermission. Teen Movie Night for ages 13-17 is the first Friday of each month from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The Educa-tional/Documentary movie event is on the second Thursday of each month from 1-3 p.m.; this is for ages 8-15. Summer Satur-day Matinees will run until Aug. 14, from 2-4 p.m. A complete movie list is avail-able at the library.

Make a Splash-READ Summer Read-ing Programs are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m. Join us for a sum-mer full of reading, crafts, fun and enter-tainment. A complete schedule is avail-able at the library.

The Teen Reading Program is on the first and third Friday nights from 5 to 7 p.m. The Genealogy Discussion Group meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m.

All programs are free and open to the public. The new library is located at 600 S. Cannon St. in Bridgeville. Hours are Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

For sign ups and more information, call the library at 337-7401.

MORNING STAR • JULY 29 - AUG. 4, 2010 PAGE 15

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Framed print fundraiserThe Ladies Auxiliary of Greenwood

Memorial VFW Post 7478 in Greenwood has acquired a framed, signed photo-graph by Kevin Fleming of the famous Greenwood Chicken BBQ which is for sale via sealed bids.

The photograph, which features two Greenwood Volunteer firefighters cook-ing BBQ chicken halves, can be viewed in Discover Bank in Greenwood.

Only sealed bids will be consid-ered. Bids should be mailed to: President Durene Jones, Greenwood Memorial VFWL Auxiliary, P.O. Box 900, Green-wood, DE 19950. The highest bidder will be revealed at the Chicken BBQ in Greenwood, on Aug. 6. A certified check or cash only will be accepted in payment for this memorable piece of re-gional artwork.

For more information, contact Sec. Michaele Russell at 349-4220.

Kiss a Goat fundraiserCast your vote in the Ladies Auxil-

iary of Greenwood Memorial Post 7478 of Greenwood’s summer fundraiser, “Kiss a Goat.” The contest will be held now through Greenwood’s “Night Out” event on Aug. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Governor’s Avenue. Contestants include Town Council members, Mayor Willard Russell and Council members Brenda Tallent, Donald Donovan, Willie Pierce and Alan Pongratz, along with Chief of Police Mark Anderson. The one whose container collects the most money will “Kiss the Goat” at the end of Green-wood’s “Night Out.”

Containers for voting with donations will be available at three local busi-nesses: Yoder’s Country Store on East Market Street in Greenwood, L&M In-surance Agency on the Greenwood Town Plaza and Some-Like-It-Hot/Greenwood Building Supply on the corner of Route 13 South and Greenwood Road.

Voting will be tabulated regularly and continue at Post 7478 from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 10. Votes may also be mailed.

Checks should be made payable to: VFWL Aux. Post 7478 and mailed to: Pres. Durene Jones, Ladies Auxiliary Post 7478, P.O. Box 900, Greenwood, DE 19950. The public is invited to at-tend “Night Out” in Greenwood and sup-port this fundraiser for our veterans.

For more information, call Secretary Michaele Russell at 349-4220.

Greenwood CHEER eventsThe Greenwood CHEER Activity

Center, located at 41 Schulze Rd. in Greenwood, is hosting the following events and trips:

Motor Coach Trip - See “Psalms of David” at Sight & Sound Living Waters Theater in Lancaster, Pa., on Tuesday, Aug. 10. Cost is $80 per person for members or $90 for non-members and includes transportation, show ticket and smorgasbord dinner at Hershey Farm Restaurant. Deadline for payment is July 6. The bus departs Greenwood CHEER Activity Center at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

CHEER Health Fair Join us at the Greenwood CHEER Ac-

tivity Center, 41 Schulze Rd., Greenwood for the Annual Health Fair on Thursday, Aug. 12, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.There will be free blood pressure checks and other screenings. The following agencies will provide information: assistive devices from Independent Living Services of DVI; Delaware Hospice; Alzheimer’s Associa-tion; Easter Seals; RSVP; Division of Ser-vices for Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilities; and Fiberglass Tub Repairs. Other informational tables include CHEER Home Services, Marketing and Nutrition Program; Sussex County Mobility Consor-tium; ElderInfo; and Caregiver Resource. Morning snacks and midday lunch will be available. For table space or more informa-tion, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

Hillbilly Picnic at CHEERThe Greenwood CHEER Activity Cen-

ter will host a Hillbilly Picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 24, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

There will be refreshments, games, magic and comedy by John Hadfield. Lunch will be served at noon. A water-melon spitting contest will be held after lunch. Wear your jeans and straw hats and come join us for a day of fun. The public is invited. For more information, call the center at 349-5237.

National Night OutNational Night Out, which promotes

police-community partnerships, crime prevention and neighborhood unity, will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Greenwood VFW. There will be safety demonstrations, entertainment and food.

Living Waters Theater tripThe Greenwood CHEER Activity

Center is offering a motor coach trip to see “Psalms of David” at Sight & Sound Living Waters Theater in Lancaster, Pa., on Tuesday, Aug. 10. Cost is $80 per per-son for member or $90 non-member and includes transportation, show ticket and smorgasboard dinner at Hershey Farm Restaurant. The bus departs Greenwood CHEER Activity Center at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 8:30 p.m. For more infor-mation, call Susan Welch at 349-5237.

Travel with Delaware TechLimited seats are available for upcom-

ing trips sponsored by Delaware Techni-cal & Community College’s Adult Plus+ program. Don’t miss the opportunity to embark on a day-long adventure or see a fantastic show with convenient, comfort-able transportation from Delaware Tech in Georgetown.

Observe and learn about intriguing animals from around the world includ-ing giant pandas, Asian elephants, fla-mingos, alligators and much more at the National Zoo in Washington D.C. on Saturday, July 31.

Spend the day exploring the eight Smithsonian museums located on the national mall between the Washington Monument and the U.S. Capitol on Sat-urday, August 21.

Meet the man who called himself a Yankee Doodle Dandee in “George M.”, a tap-dancing, stars and stripes salute to America and Broadway, at the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre in Lancaster, Pa. on Tuesday, August 31; enjoy excellent seats and a delicious luncheon. This mu-sical pays tribute to George M. Cohan

who wrote “You’re a Grand Old Flag,” “Give My Regards to Broadway,” “Over There,” and more.

Witness the unforgettable and inspir-ing story of a woman named Celie in “The Color Purple” at the DuPont The-atre on Thursday, Sept. 18. Nominated for 11 Tony Awards, this play is a land-mark theatrical event with a Grammy-nominated score featuring jazz, gospel and blues. Adults ages 50 and up can become Adult Plus+ members for $18 per year.

Benefits of membership include unlimited use of the Stephen J. Betze Library located on campus; exclusive advanced registration and special dis-counts on trips, courses and events; and a free drink with purchase of a meal in the dining hall on campus. For more information about these trips, contact Delaware Tech’s Adult Plus+ program at 856-5618.

Seaford AARP tripsOct. 25-29 - See Tennessee in the

fall and join our group traveling to the Smoky Mountains on a bus trip filled with fun and games. This is a special priced anniversary trip that includes four breakfasts, four dinners and two lunches. You will see performances from “A Blast from the Past” and “Magic Beyond Belief.” There will also be three dinner shows, plus admission to Dollywood and the Titanic Museum. Enjoy an on-the-bus guided tour of the Smoky Moun-tains. Also receive a special anniversary gift. Where can you travel for five days with bus fare, motel, at least two meals per day, gratuities for meals, Smoky Mountains tour guide and bus driver tip all included? A lifetime of memories, all for $595 per person/doubles. This is a very busy trip so plan to relax when you get back home!

Nov. 3 - A trip to Boiling Springs, Pa., to the Allenberry Theatre for a buf-fet luncheon and a Christmas Musical matinee - “Becoming Santa.” Bus driver tip included. Cost: $78.

Nov. 15-17 - A Victorian Christmas in the Amish countryside. Stay at the Berlin Hotel & Suites in Millersburg, Ohio. Visit the J.E. Reeves Victorian Home with the “Christmas Around The World” theme depicted in 28 different rooms. A holiday feast dinner at the Carriage House. Over 100 Festival of Trees and wreaths at the Warther Carv-

PAGE 16

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ings Museum. Visit the Mudd Valley Creamery, Hershberger’s Bakery, Wal-nut Creek cheese & chocolates and the Tis the Season Christmas Shop. Trip includes: 2 nights lodging, 2 breakfasts, 2 full course dinners and bus driver tip. Cost: $339 per person/doubles; $389 single.

Dec. 6-8 - Wheeling Island Casino Hotel in Wheeling, W.V. Two meals per day including a dinner and show. This trip has the option of staying at the ca-sino or taking the attraction tours to the Glass Museum, Colonel Oglebay’s Man-sion Museum and more, plus the Festival of Lights bus tour. Bus driver tip in-cluded. Cost is $349 per person/doubles; $435 single.

For more information on these trips, contact Rose at 629-7180.

WPS Fall TripEnjoy a motorcoach trip to Hudson

Valley, N.Y., on Oct. 20-22, 2010.The trip includes two nights lodging,

two breakfasts, lunches at the Culinary Institute, one dinner, tour of the Cu-linary Institute, Hudson River Cruise, US. Military Academy tour, FDR Home & Library, Vanderbilt Mansion, Purple Heart Hall of Honor, baggage handling, all taxes and gratuities. Cost per person, double occupancy is $410. For informa-tion, contact Frances Horner at 629-4416.

Laurel Senior Center TripsThe Laurel Senior Center is offering

the following trip: Tennessee Sampler, Oct 4-9, cost $739 per person, includes 5 nights hotel accommodations, 5 break-fasts, 3 dinners, 1 luncheon, cruise, 3 shows, Graceland & Dollyland. For more information, call 875-2536.

Trip to LouisvilleAARP #915 presents a trip to Lou-

isville, Ky., on Oct. 24-29. Trip is six days and five nights and includes five breakfasts and five full dinners.

Sights include the Derby Dinner Playhouse, Belle of Louisville River-boat, Churchill Downs & Kentucky Der-by Musesum, “My Old Kentucky Home” Place, Heaven’s Hill Distillery, Louis-ville Slugger Museum and much, much more. Cost is $775 per person/double occupancy. Single occupancy is slightly higher. For information or reservations, call 410-754-8189 or 410-754-8588.

USCG AuxiliaryUnited States Coast Guard Auxiliary

meets the second Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. at the Nanticoke River Yacht Club.

For more information, contact Cindi Chaimowitz at 302-398-0309.

Weekly ‘Feline Rescue’ sessionHomeless Cat Helpers will hold a

question and answer session on “Feline Rescue Resources” at the Seaford Library on Monday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m.

Sussex County MarinesMarine Corps League Detachment

#780, Devil Dog Detachment, meets the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at American Legion Post #6, “the log cabin,” in Seaford. All former and retired Marines from all generations are welcome.

USPS monthly meetingUnited States Power Squadron (USPS)

meets at the Nanticoke River Yacht Club on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. If you are interested in boating edu-cation and safety, and enjoy boating, sail-ing or canoeing, join us and participate in

our classes and outings. For more information, contact C.M.

Kohlenberg at 629-0687 or Rob Hutton at 628-0312.

ReunionColonel Richardson High School,

Class of 1985, is planning a 25th high school reunion for this fall.

The committee is updating classmate addresses.

For more information, contact Deb-bie (Feyl) Brohawn at 410-754-8910 or [email protected].

WiHi 40th reunionIt’s been 40 years since the Wicomico

Senior High class of 1970 walked across the stage to receive diplomas and they plan to celebrate the weekend of Sept. 17-18.

If you have not yet heard from a class member, call Ron Nelson at 410-430-9523 or email Ann Wilmer at [email protected].

If you know anyone from the class of 1970 who no longer lives in the area and may not have heard about the reunion, let them know about the reunion or give or-ganizers a call with contact information. For more information, call Ann Wilmer at 410-341-0120.

Family Fun Day fundraiser Family Fun Day returns to Harley-

Davidson of Ocean City Saturday, July 31. The day-long event features fun and educational demonstrations for kids of all ages.

Proceeds benefit the Spuck & Lib Ben-nett Scholarship, awarded to a student en-tering college to study education.

Activities begin at 10 a.m. and wrap up by 2 p.m. The Maryland State Police will host a bicycle rodeo and there will be a bicycle safety check up so bring your bicycle.

Berlin Police Department will do a Speed Toss (baseball) and the Berlin Fire Department will have a fire truck on dis-play. There will also be other safety dis-plays and giveaways.

Inexpensive games include the Duck Pond, Dime Toss, Balloon Darts, Needle In The Haystack, Lollipop Drawing, Putt-Putt Golf, Soda Ring Toss and the Lucky Door Game. There will also be face paint-ing and popcorn and air-conditioning in-side the dealership.

For more information or to volunteer, call 410-629-1599 or visit www.hdocean-city.com.


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Submit Bulletin Board items by noon Thursday, at least one week before. Send to Morning Star Publications, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973, or email to [email protected].

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prices – unchanged – and that’s just fine by motorists. The national aver-age price for regular grade gasoline remained at $2.72 a gallon everyday this week through Friday – 23 cents higher than year ago prices, but still $1.39 less than the record of $4.11 set in July 2008.

This marks the tenth consecutive week gas prices have remained below $2.90 a gallon.

Crude Oil PricesCrude oil saw modest gains last week

and even hit a three-month high early Friday near $80 a barrel supported by news that Tropical Storm Bonnie, the second named storm of the Atlantic hur-ricane season, will swirl into the Gulf of Mexico near where BP is cleaning up the massive oil spill.

Crude retreated briefly mid-week as Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Ber-nanke expressed concerns about the U.S. economic recovery, which remains sluggish. And economic uncertainty over results of bank stress tests in Eu-rope caused oil to retreat again Friday morning.

A look ahead“We saw gasoline demand rebound

last week, which could very well be due to the stability we’ve seen at the pumps throughout the summer driving season,” said Jana L. Tidwell, acting manager of Public and Government Affairs for AAA Mid-Atlantic.

Local pricingOn Monday gas stations from Del-

mar to Greenwood were selling regu-lar gasoline in a range from $2.529 to $2.659 a gallon. The high is one penny lower than a week ago, the low is the same as a week ago.

Regular Unleaded Gasoline & Crude Oil prices

7/25/10 Week Ago Year Ago

National $2.74 $2.72 $2.48Delaware $2.65 $2.65 $2.38

7/23/10 Week Ago Year Ago

Oil Barrel $78.98 $76.01 $67.00

MORNING STAR • JULY 29 - AUG. 4, 2010PAGE 18

Church BulletinsFree soup and sandwiches

New Zion United Methodist Church in Laurel offers free soup and sandwiches ev-ery Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m.

For more information, contact Pastor Timothy Duffield Sr. at 875-0727.

Old Christ Church’s schedule

Old Christ Church, an historic church in Laurel, will meet the first Sunday of each month for the summer at 10 a.m. Services will be held on Aug. 1 and Sept. 5.

Services are open to anyone of any de-nomination and will include refreshments and tours of the church after each service. The traditional “Blessing of Animals” will be held on Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. A collection will be taken for local animal shelters.

November features a Thanksgiving Day Eucharist at 10:30 a.m. followed by Ad-vent lessons and carols with guest concert artists in December.

For more information, call 875-3644 or email [email protected] and [email protected].

St. Luke’s newsletterSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church offers its

newsletter, “Luke’s Letter” online and also via email. The newsletter is published ap-proximately once a month and is available online at www.stlukesseaford.org.

Join our email list by sending a request to [email protected]. St. Luke’s services are Sunday, Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m., and Thursday evenings, Holy Eucha-rist and Healing at 6 p.m.

The Rev. Jeanne Kirby-Coladonato is the rector.

Weekly Bible StudyA weekly Bible study is being held ev-

ery Wednesday night from 7:15-8:15 p.m. at the Days Inn, Rt. 13 South, Seaford (next to KFC). Family oriented Bible les-sons for all ages.

Sunday worship service is at 12 noon in the same location. Elder Cornell Johnson of Jesus The Christ Apostolic Ministries is Pastor. Call 628-0349 or 302-344-9672 for more information.

Vacation Bible School in DelmarThe Church of God of Prophecy in Del-

mar is holding a Vacation Bible School on August 4, 5 and 6, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The theme is “Son World Park.”

All are welcome to come and join the fun. The church is located on Rt 13 & Dorothy Rd., 3 miles north of the MD/DE line.

For more information contact Tina Phil-lips, 875-7824.

Mt. Calvary eventsThe following items will be held at Mt.

Calvary United Methodist Church in Brid-geville:

Friday, July 30 - 11 a.m. - Pastor’s Aide Committee Dinner Fundraiser - Fish platters - $8 (fish, macaroni and cheese, stringbeans, cornbread); chicken platters - $7 (chicken, macaroni and cheese, yams, rolls); cake - .50; sodas and water - $1.

Call ahead orders at 542-5752 or the day of the event at 337-7090.

Saturday, July 31 – 6:30 p.m. - Pastor’s Aide Committee Service - the Rev. Jerome

Lee, Shiloh Baptist Church, Pungoteague, Va., along with his choir and congrega-tion.

All are invited to attend. For more in-formation, contact Minister Brandon Gale Sr. at 410-845-5991.

Saturday, Aug. 14 - 6 p.m. - Gospel Fest at Woodbridge High School, Brid-geville - featuring Earnest Pugh, Powerfied Youth, Sister Keepers Dance Ministry and Grace N Mercy Step Team. Sponsored by God’s Leading Hands Ministerium. Cost is $20 for adults, $10 for children ages 12 and under, $30 at the door.

Tickets can be purchased at the Mus-tard Seed in Milford or the Gospel Shop in Salisbury or any member of the Minis-terium. For more information, call 443-944-3665.

Saturday, Aug. 21 - 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.) - Evan-gelism workshop with the Rev. Dr. Michael Scott Sr. of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Temperanceville, Va., as guest facilitator.

Learn how you can reach out to the unsaved.

Registration fee of $5 covers materials and snacks.

Registration deadline is Aug. 14. Call 542-5752 for more information.

Sunday Evening SingThere will be a Sunday Evening Sing

at Shiloh Community Church located on Shiloh Church Road off Route 24 on Sun-day, Aug. 8, at 6 p.m.

The evening will feature the Ole Time Gospel Singers with special guest singer,

Frank Silva. For more information, call Nancy at

339-3341.

New service time The Lighthouse Church, 27225 Kaye

Road, Laurel, is changing their service on Sundays to 1:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 1. This new time will accommodate those who can’t make it to church for morning services.

For more information, call 875-7814.

VBS at St. Paul’sSt. Paul’s United Methodist Church

will host Vacation Bible School, “Heroes of the Bible,” from Aug. 2-6, nightly from 7-9 p.m.

There will be classes for all ages in-cluding adults. St. Paul’s is located on Old Stage Road in Laurel.

Everyone is welcome to attend.

Kidstuf 103 at Alliance ChurchAtlanta Road Alliance Church in Sea-

ford is offering Kidstuf 103 on Wednes-day evenings. Kidstuf is a program de-signed for children and parents to attend together. Each month features a differ-ent Biblical virtue using music, drama, a storyteller and games. A light supper is served at 6:15 p.m., followed by the pro-gram at 6:45 p.m.

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

DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship DIRECTORY: Your Guide To Local Houses of Worship

600 S. Central Ave., Laurel, DE 19956 (302) 875-3644

The Rev. Dr. Howard G. Backus, Rector www.dioceseofdelaware.net/churches/stphlps.html

Holy Eucharist with Healing Sunday ~ 8:30 & 10:30 am Church School ~ 9:30 am

St. Philip’s Episcopal Church

Pastor - Donald Murray - 856-6107

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church

Road 68, South of Laurel

Laurel, D el. 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

Delmar Wesleyan Church 800 East Street

Delmar, MD 21875 “The Church That Cares”

410-896-3600 Pastor James C. Hitch

Sunday: Sunday School 10 M

Worship 11 AM & 6 PM

Wednesday: Bible Study

7 PM

875-3983 200 W. Market Street, Laurel, Del.

Centenary UMC www.laurelcentenaryumc.org

Contemporary Worship, 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School, for ALL Ages, 9:45 a.m. Wednesdays: Bible Study 1 p.m.;

& Youth Ministry 6:45 p.m.

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 (Nursery & Jr. Church)

Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed. Night Service 7:00 p.m.

Know, Grow, Show & Go in our Walk with Jesus Christ

22581 Sussex Hwy., Seaford, DE • 629-6298

CH R IST IA N CH U R CH of Seaford

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

Pastor Timothy Dukes, Senior Pastor Pastor John Lanzone, Youth/Family Pastor

Worship 10:45 a.m. • Sun. School 9:45 a.m. Wed. Night 7:00 p.m. • Sun. Night 7:00 p.m. Located on Camp Road between the Dual & Alt. 13

For info call: 629-3674 or 875-2915 Sr. Pastor Roland Tice

Great Worship - Talented Singers Loving People - Powerful Preaching

Youth Group Wednesday 7:00 pm

Christ Evangelistic Church

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1010 S . Central Ave., Laurel

Sunday Family Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Family Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. 94 Walnut Street, Laurel, DE

(across from GameZone) 302-875-7873 www.laurelnazarene.org

A church you can relate to

The Gift of His Love Let others know where you are and when you meet.

To advertise in this directory, call

629-9788


Loretta L. Dykes, 85Loretta L. Dykes of Laurel, passed

away on Friday, July 16, 2010, at Lif-ecare at Lofland Park in Seaford.

She was born in Salisbury, Md., on Aug. 27, 1924, a daughter of the late Charles Edward and Nettie Cantwell Da-vis.

Dykes worked at the DuPont Com-pany in Seaford for a short time, then dedicated the rest of her life to being a wonderful housewife, mother, grand-

mother and great-grandmother. She was an active mem-ber of the Laurel American Legion Auxiliary Post #19 where she served as the kitchen chair-person for many years. She was also the president of the Ladies Auxiliary Dykes

Obituaries Located at Tyndall’s Furniture Plaza

on Discountland Rd & Rt. 13, Laurel 302- 875-4646

PO BOX 60, LAUREL, DE 19956

Sun. 9:30 am Wed. 7:00 pm Children’s Church • Nursery

Senior Minister: Dr. Carl G Vincent Senior Pastor: Pastor Barry B. Dukes

wwwmessiahsvineyard.org

Messiah’s Vineyard Church

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

302-877-0443

VICTORY TABERNACLE CHURCH OF GO D

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

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ministry for the whole f amily 7 PM

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH A Cooperative S.B.C. Church

805 Atlanta Rd., Seaford, DE 302-629-8434 • www.graceseaford.org

Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:45 am & 6:30 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”

OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH 532 Stein Hwy., Seaford, DE 19973 Redemptorist Fathers • 629-3591

MASSES: SUNDAY: Sat. Eve. - Vigil 4:30 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 p.m.

Sunday9:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Worship, Nursery, Classesfor Kids & Adults

7:00 p.m.Evening Service

Wednesday Evening6:45 Catalyst Youth (gr. 7-12),DivorceCare, KidStuf 103 (K-6kids & their parents, 1st & 3rdWednesday) 7:00 Intercessory

Prayer, Men’s Group

22625 Atlanta Road, Seaford, DE(302) 629-5600 - www.atlantaroadcma.org

The Church by the Side of the Road 15092 Cokesbury Rd, Georgetown, DE

(302) 629-5222 • www.cokesburyworship.org Pastor Harold Carmean & Congregation

Sunday School 9 am Contemporary Church Service 10 am

COKESBURY CHURCH

All Welcome Where Love Abides -- John 3:16

Holy Eucharist: Sunday, 9:00 a.m.

Thurs. Eve. Service: 6 p.m.

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church

Front & King St., Seaford, DE 629-7979

The Rev’d. Jeanne W. Kirby-Coladonato, Rector

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 315 N. Shipley St., Seaford, DE 19973 • 302-629-9755 Pastor: Rev. Andrew C. Watkins www.christlutheranseaford.com Praise Worship 8:15 AM • Sunday School 9:45 AM

• Traditional Worship 11:15 AM

Laurel Baptist Church, SBC Where everybody is somebody & Jesus Christ is Lord

33056 Bi-State Boulevard, Laurel, DE 19956 LBC Sunday School ~ 10:00

Morning Worship ~ 11:00 Wednesday Bible Study ~ 7:00 P.M.

Nursery P rovided Pastor: Rev. Steven Booth

Music Director: Linda Lewis 302-875-7998

Sunday Services: Informal Worship in Chapel 8:30 a.m.

Traditional Worship 11:00 a.m. Sanctuary 9:45 Sunday School

Pastor: Rev. Jim Sipes • 302-629-4458 PROFESSIONAL NURSERY CARE PROVIDED

Mount Olivet United Methodist Church

Serving Christ in the Heart of Seaford since 1830 315 High St. • Seaford, DE

Seaford Church of Christ (Rm. 16:16) Acapella

N. Dual 13, P.O. Box 783, Seaford, DE 19973 302-629-6206

Evangelist - G. W. Cliver - 629-6206 Elder - Don Birch - 629-8949

Elder - Ron Russell - 629-6033 Sunday School 10 a.m.

Sun. Worship 11 a.m., Sun. Evening 6 p.m Wed. Evenings 7 p.m.

Live For God, Love Each Other, Light The World

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

Rev. Michael A. Hopkins, Pastor SUNDAY

Sunday School . . . . . . 9:45 a.m. Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. Eve. Worship . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Prayer & Praise 7:00 p.m.

Patch Club (kids) 7:00 p.m. Youth Group 6:00-8 p.m.

SEAFORD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY PRE-SCHOOL - 12TH GRADE - Office 629-7161

Quality Traditional Education Since 1973 Fully Accredited By Middle States in ACSI

MOUNT PLEASANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Dale Evans Contemporary Service . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15 a.m. Traditional Service . . 11:30 a.m.

Mount Pleasant Road, Laurel (Just off Rt. 24 west, on Rd. 493A)

875-1045

Sunday : Church School . . . . . . . . 9:45 am Morning Worship . . . . . . 11 am Youth Explosion . . . . . . . . 6 pm Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . 7 pm

Tuesday : Corporate Prayer . . . . . . . . . 7 pm ‘Come and Grow with Us!’

Midweek Activities : Call for Details

Children’s Church & Nursery Provided

*Counseling by appt. only Thursday :

Bible Study & Family Training Hour . . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm

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

629-9443, Cell: 448-0852 • [email protected]

27225 Kaye Road Laurel, DE 19956

Ph: (302) 875-7814 www.thelighthouselaurel.org

Timothy P. Jones, Pastor

“Shining His Light”

Sunday Family Worship - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Ministries - 7:00 p.m.

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… SEAFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9 am Morning Worship 10 am

701 Bridgeville Road

629-9077

Seaford Seventh-day Adventist Church

Pastor - O. Kenneth Scheller 302-875-0140 All are welcome to worship here every Sabbath.

Saturday Services Sabbath School

9:30 a.m. Worship Service

11:00 a.m.

26295 Sussex Highway (south on 13), Seaford, DE GETHSEMANE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A Safe Sanctuary & Stephen’s Ministry Church

Rev. E. S. Mallozzi Contemporary Services ... 8:45 & 10:30 a.m.

Nursery Care & Children’s Church Provided Corner of Woodland Ferry Rd. & Stein Hwy.,

4 miles West of Seaford • 629-2862 Jeans Expected! No Halos Required!

Continued on next page


from 1966-1968. Many family memories include going to the casino and playing cards with her special friends. Her great-est love of all was being with her family that she loved so much.

Loretta is survived by her loving hus-band of 57 years, Fred Dykes. She has three children, Sylvia Rolison of Laurel, Garland Hornsby and wife Sherion of Seaford and Delores Palmer and husband Preston of Laurel. She has nine grandchil-dren, Fred, Jeff and Rick Marine, David, Kathy, Keith and Kevin Hornsby and Michelle Ross; 10 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

In addition to her parents, she was pre-ceded in death by two sisters, a grandson and son-in-law.

A funeral service was held at Han-nigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel, on Wednesday, July 21. Interment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.

Virginia L. Layfield, 80Virginia Lee Layfield of Delmar,

passed away at her home on Wednesday, July 21, 2010.

Born in Federalsburg, Md., she was a daughter of the late Roy Donovan and Evelyn Segars Donovan.

After graduat-ing from Mardela High, Virginia Lee worked as a seam-stress for various garment companies. Once the children came along, she focused her love and attention on raising her family, while also working as a poultry grower. She was an active member of First Baptist Church of Delmar for over 50 years and served in whatever capacity the church needed her. She enjoyed handi-crafts, sewing and working in her flowers. She had a servant’s heart who always did many things for others without ever wanting the recognition.

She is survived by her husband of 61 years, William J. Layfield; four daugh-ters, Debbie Finn of Flower Mound, Tex-as, Gwen Bowden and her husband Den-nis of Burke, Va., Joan Bowden and her husband Gary of Upatoi, Ga. and Karen Sallac of Salisbury, Md.; four grandchil-

dren, Emily Dozier, Lindsay Bowden, Ryan Bowden and Jared Bowden; two great-grandchildren, Zachary and Blake Dozier; a brother, John Donovan of Georgetown; two sisters, Betty Naggy Masten and Jeanette Hastings, both of Seaford; and several nieces and nephews.

In addition to her parents, two broth-ers, Robert and Hubert Donovan and a sister, Patricia Rider, preceded her in death.

A funeral service was held on Satur-day, July 24, at Short Funeral Home in Delmar. The Revs. Barry Devine and Walter Agnor officiated. Interment fol-lowed at St. Stephen’s Cemetery in Del-mar.

In memory of Mrs. Layfield, memo-rial contributions may be sent to the First Baptist Church of Delmar, P.O. Box 200, Delmar, DE 19940 or to Delaware Hos-pice, 20167 Office Circle, Georgetown, DE 19947.

Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.shortfh.com. Ar-rangements are in the care of the Short Funeral Home in Delmar.

Andrew Moore Jr., 89Andrew Moore Jr. of Bethel, passed

away peacefully at his home on Thursday, July 22, 2010.

Andrew was born in Delmar, Md. on April 11, 1921, to Andrew and Julia Moore.

He married Mary Hastings in 1941 and they were married for 68 years.

Mr. Moore worked at O.A. Newton and Son for over 40 years before retiring and then raising chickens at his home. He was an avid gardener and loved fish-ing. He proudly served his country in the United States Army during W.W.II and was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action in the vicinity of Gilsdorf, Ger-many.

Mr. Moore was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers and two sis-ters.

In addition to his wife, he leaves be-hind to cherish his memory three daugh-ters, Barbara Sylvia and husband Fred of Seaford, Andrea Simone and husband Anthony of Wilmington and Cindy Lane Moore of Trenton, N.J.; a son, G. Dale Moore and wife Donna of Marianna, Fla.; three brothers, Carroll Moore of George-town, Jim Moore of Florida and Randall Moore of Washington; and four sisters,

Sarah Foxwell of Harrington, Mary Beauchamp of Greenwood, Joyce Pettit of Harrington and Elaine Anderson of Georgetown.

A funeral service was held at Han-nigan, Short, Disharoon Funeral Home, Laurel, on Monday, July 26. The Rev. Art Smith officiated. Interment followed in Bridgeville Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Andrew’s memory to Dela-ware Hospice, 100 Patriots Way, Milford, DE 19963 or Sussex SPCA, 22918 Du-Pont Hwy., Georgetown, DE 29947.

Albert S. Culver, 69Albert S. Culver of Wilmington,

passed away on Thursday, July 22, 2010. He was a retired salesman.

Albert is survived by his wife, Sheryl B. Culver; daughter, Jennifer Irwin and husband, Alex; sisters, Joan Hart and Bonnie Culver; brother, Alan Culver; and grandson, Simon Ellison.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 30, at McCrery Me-morial Chapel, 3924 Concord Pike, Tal-leyville. Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Simon Ellison Memorial Fund, c/o any Wilmington Trust Bank. To send condolences, visit www.mccreryfu-neralhome.com.

Michael J. Cunningham, 18Michael J. Cunningham passed away

at his home in Seaford on Tuesday, July 20, 2010.

He was born in Newark on Aug. 9, 1991. Michael is survived by his parents, Steve and Jackie Cunningham; his sisters, Stephanie and Kristen; and his grand-parents, Alfred and Jean Cunningham of Georgia.

He was an acolyte at St. Luke’s Epis-copal Church in Seaford for many years and graduated from Sussex Technical High School in 2009. He enjoyed base-ball, soccer and golf. He was currently enrolled at Delaware Technical and Com-munity College. He was greatly loved and will be sadly missed.

Memorial donations may be made to Delmarva Teen Challenge, Attn: Direc-tor of Administration, P.O. Box 1271, Seaford, DE 19973, memo: Michael J. Cunningham.

Arrangements are in the care of Cran-ston Funeral Home.

Layfield

Goodwill receives $90,000 grant Goodwill of Delaware and Dela-

ware County has been awarded a $90,000 Community Services Block Grant from First State Community Action Agency to provide a second year of funding for Goodwill’s family strengthening initiative.

First State Community Action Agency works with individuals and communities to overcome the chal-lenges of unemployment, homeless-ness, substandard living conditions and hunger in Delaware. The grant awarded to Goodwill — Delaware’s oldest social services organization — will provide funding for compre-hensive case management services to low-income unemployed and un-deremployed adult residents living in New Castle and Kent Counties.

The goal of the family strength-ening program is to improve the economic status of local residents by offering assistance to find meaningful employment or obtain in-demand job skills through training. Goodwill will also provide referrals and resources in the areas of education, housing and transportation for approximately 160 families enrolled in the program.

“In its second year, our family strengthening program is showing re-sults in moving participants closer to self-sufficiency, which is a key to our mission to the community,” said Col-leen Morrone, chief mission officer for Goodwill of Delaware.

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St. John’S houSe tour - Pictured are Joyce Allen and Bob and Dorie Cummings, whose homes will be open for the St. John’s U.M. Church house tours on Oct. 7, 2010. Other homes on the tour include those of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mitchell, Sudler House (Mr and Mrs. Richard Calhoun), Sandy Sutton and Blades U.M. Church.

The St. John’s United Methodist Church committee has been at work for several months. The committee members, from left, are Joyce Schafer, Marcia Thompson, Arliene Traister, Jeanette Davis, Sally Higgins, Bettye Blatchley and Marion Holt.

Surplus produce feeds hungryAs summer’s crop of tomatoes, cucum-

bers, peppers, string beans and more be-gins to sprout, the Food Bank of Delaware encourages local gardeners and farmers to keep the food bank mind as they harvest their summer bounty – surplus fruits and vegetables may be donated to Delawareans in need.

Produce donations to the food bank are critical in ensuring that low-income adults and children receive proper nutrition. Of-ten low-income individuals must choose between paying their rent or mortgage and buying a bag of groceries. To stretch food dollars, disadvantaged shoppers typically choose foods that are inexpensive, high in calories and lacking nutritional value.

“A recent study by the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation indicates that Dela-ware is the 20th obese state in the coun-try,” said Food Bank President and CEO Patricia Beebe. “And disparities exist between obesity rates and income. More than a third of adults earning less than $15,000 per year were obese compared

with roughly a quarter of adults earning $50,000 or more per year. By placing an emphasis on fresh fruits and vegetables for low-income Delawareans we hope to close these disparities.”

Last year the Food Bank of Delaware distributed close to three million pounds of produce from the food industry, local gardeners and farmers to Delawareans in need. It doesn’t take much produce from an individual’s garden to make a real im-pact. The average harvest from a packet of lightweight vegetable seeds such as snap beans weighs about 20 pounds. And dense vegetables such as carrots produce about 100 pounds.

To donate your surplus to the Food Bank of Delaware, stop by the Newark (14 Garfield Way) or Milford (1040 Mat-tlind Way) warehouse weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers interested in making a donation to the Food Bank of Delaware may contact Charlotte McGarry at 302-294-0194. All donations are tax-deductible.

New hunting regulations, statutesThis fall, hunters will be interested in a

number of changes, including a new cross-bow season, a statewide red fox season, use of pellet firearms for squirrel hunting and licensing changes, the DNREC Divi-sion of Fish and Wildlife recently an-nounced.

“Two changes that generated a great deal of public interest were the crossbow and red fox hunting seasons,” said Wild-life Program Manager Ken Reynolds. “We had a full house at our March public hear-ing and most of the comments were about these two topics.”

Starting this fall, crossbows may be used by all hunters during a general cross-bow season that will run from Sept. 1, 2010 through Jan. 31, 2011. During any overlap with a deer gun season, crossbow hunters must wear 400 square inches of hunter orange as do gun hunters.

A new regulation establishes a state-wide hunting season for red fox that will run from Nov. 1, 2010 through Feb. 28, 2011. Following the recent passage of a revised statute by the Delaware General Assembly, the new season was created to allow the Division to manage the species. “We want to manage red fox like other furbearer species in Delaware,” said Wild-life Administrator Greg Moore, adding that hunters have been requesting a red fox season for many years.

Two very important statutory changes approved by the Legislature and taking effect this year involve licenses and hunt-ing safety zones. Hunting licenses no longer have to be displayed in a back tag but must be carried on your person while hunting. The safety zone for hunting with archery devices, including crossbows, has been reduced to 50 yards. Gun hunting safety zones were not changed.

Another regulatory change this year is that hunters and trappers who are exempt from licensing due to age or property own-ership will be required to obtain a Hunter and Trapper Identification Number. Like a license, this number must be carried by the hunter or trapper when they are in the field. To obtain this number, hunters can call 877-939-3678 toll-free or visit www.

dehip.com.Squirrel hunters will also see a regula-

tory change this season with the addition of .17 through .22 caliber pellet firearms to the list of those allowed for hunting in Delaware. These guns must have rifled barrels.

For more information on hunting sea-son changes, consult the 2010 Delaware Hunting and Trapping Guide, call the DN-REC Wildlife Section at 302-739-9912, or visit http://regulations.delaware.gov/regis-ter/july2010/final/index.shtml#TopOfPage and scroll down to the DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife section to view the regulations.

Penalties increase for firearms Criminals who illegally carry a con-

cealed firearm will now face longer prison sentences under a law Governor Jack Markell signed recently that was written by Attorney General Beau Biden’s office.

Specifically, House Bill 226:• Enhances the penalty when an indi-

vidual is arrested for carrying a concealed firearm by increasing the maximum jail sentence from two years to eight years

• Adds the charge of carrying a con-cealed deadly weapon to Delaware’s list of violent felonies when that weapon is a firearm. Under Delaware’s sentencing guidelines, crimes classified as violent felonies are subject to higher presumptive sentences, and habitual offenders charged with this crime now face mandatory jail terms.

Sen. Brian Bushweller, D-Dover, the bill’s chief Senate sponsor said he hopes the bill will have a deterrent effect on gun crime. “This is a very narrowly targeted bill that increases penalties only for carry-ing a concealed weapon when that weapon is a firearm,” he said. “By increasing the felony penalty, we’re sending a message that this is serious and it is my hope that it will make someone think twice before us-ing a concealed gun to commit a crime.”

House Bill 226 was passed unanimous-ly by the Delaware House and Senate.

Homebuyer credit closing updateThe deadline for the completion of

qualifying First-Time Homebuyer Credit purchases has been extended. Taxpayers who entered into a binding contract before the end of April now have until Sept. 30, 2010 to close on the home.

The Homebuyer Assistance and Im-provement Act of 2010, enacted on July 2, 2010, extended the closing deadline from June 30 to Sept. 30 for eligible homebuy-ers who entered into a binding purchase contract on or before April 30 to close on the purchase of the home on or before June 30, 2010.

Here are five facts from the IRS about the First-Time Homebuyer Credit and how to claim it.

1. If you entered into a binding contract on or before April 30, 2010 to buy a prin-cipal residence located in the United States you must close on the home on or before Sept. 30, 2010.

2. To be considered a first-time home-buyer, you and your spouse – if you are married – must not have jointly or sepa-rately owned another principal residence during the three years prior to the date of purchase.

3. To be considered a long-time resi-dent homebuyer, your settlement date must be after Nov. 6, 2009 and you and your spouse – if you are married – must have lived in the same principal residence for any consecutive five-year period during the eight-year period that ended on the date the new home is purchased.

4. The maximum credit for a first-time homebuyer is $8,000. The maximum credit for a long-time resident homebuyer is $6,500.

5. To claim the credit you must file a paper return and attach Form 5405, First Time Homebuyer Credit, along with all required documentation, including a copy of the binding contract. New homebuyers must attach a copy of the properly execut-ed settlement statement used to complete the purchase. Long-time residents are en-couraged to attach documentation covering the five-consecutive-year period such as Form 1098, Mortgage Interest Statements, property tax records or homeowner’s in-surance records.

For more information, visit IRS.gov/recovery.


Soybean farmers from 10 states, Canada plan Mid-Atlantic tourSoybean farmers from 10 northern

states and one from Canada will launch a three-day, four-state tour of agricultural enterprises and Cooperative Extension research facilities in the Mid-Atlantic on Aug. 4 as part of American Soybean As-sociation’s Regional Exchange and Aware-ness Program (REAP).

Sponsors of the annual tour, which takes northern farmers south and vice-versa, are the United Soybean Board, No-vus International and Bayer CropScience. The Mid-Atlantic Soybean Association (MASA) will be the southern host, while southern farmers this year will visit Iowa.

All farmer-leaders come away from these tours with new friends, new informa-tion and a new awareness of agriculture in different states.

The REAP tour has been offered since 1991, helping U.S. soybean producers to build the relationships necessary to main-tain a strong and proactive voice on behalf of farm-related legislative priorities in Washington, D.C.

The 2010 “southern” program kicks off on Aug. 3 at the Comfort Inn BWI in Linthicum, Md., where guests and MASA representatives will celebrate MASA’s 40th anniversary.

Aboard a 56-passenger bus, the tour will stop at Beltsville Agricultural Re-search Center just outside Washington, D.C., on Aug. 4 before heading across the Chesapeake Bay to Schillinger Genetics and the Wye Research and Education Cen-ter in Queenstown, Md., and a barbecue at the farm of Alan and Hans Schmidt in Sudlersville.

After staying overnight in Dover, the group will head south on Aug. 5 to visit Kenny Brothers Produce in Bridgeville, Laurel Auction Market and Allen Fam-ily Foods’ solar-powered poultry house in Laurel, Perdue AgriRecycle in Blades — all before lunch at the Carvel Research and Education Center in Georgetown. Delaware Ag Secretary Ed Kee and USDA Rural Development State Director Jack Tarburton, among others, will travel with

the group. Dr. Robin Morgan, dean of the University of Delaware’s College of Agriculture, and Bill Satterfield, executive director of Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc. will be among the speakers in George-town. Dinner will be aboard the Cape May-Lewes Ferry enroute to New Jersey.

On Aug. 6, the group will tour Vineland Produce Auction, then lunch on the farm of MASA director Byron DuBois in Pitts-grove, N.J. Visits to a mushroom farm near Kennett Square, Pa., “mushroom capital of the world,” and North Creek Nurseries in Landenberg, Pa., will wrap up the tour before returning to Baltimore.

Tour director Carol Kinsley, former MASA executive director, noted that poul-try litter is used for mushroom growing media and that the spent mushroom com-post is used in growing media for plants produced in nurseries, so the group will have followed a complete cycle, starting with soybeans fed to chickens.

Farmer participants hale from Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan,

Minnesota, Nebraska, both Dakotas and Ontario, Canada.

For more information on the REAP program, visit www.soygrowers.com/reap. For MAS membership information, contact Executive Director Steve Connelly at 202-445-9955 or [email protected].

Toys for Tots Literacy ProgramThe UPS Store in the Seaford Village

Shopping Center is assisting the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation.

The Toys for Tots Literacy Program seeks new books for less-fortunate chil-dren. Since its launch two years ago, the program has raised more than $1 million.

To support the Toys for Tots Literacy Program, visit The UPS Store in Seaford or donate online at www.toysfortotslit-eracy.org.

The UPS Store is open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. For more informa-tion, call 629-UPS1 (8771) or visit www.theupsstore.com/local6185.

Thunderstorms pose a severe threat to unprepared motorists

Midway through the summer driving season, motorists have undoubtedly learned to cope with the extreme heat. However, with the extreme summer heat comes another issue motorists never quite seem prepared to deal with – thunderstorms.

Summertime is prime season for thunderstorms. High humidity and rapidly rising warm tem-peratures create a mass of warm, moist air rising into the atmo-sphere, where a thunderstorm is likely to form.

“Thunderstorms are a severe summer car crash risk, causing poor visibility, intense lighten-ing strikes, increased winds, hail and flash flooding,” said Jana L. Tidwell, acting manager of Pub-lic and Government Affairs for AAA Mid-Atlantic.

The best solution during a storm is to monitor weather con-ditions carefully and, if possible, avoid being on the road.

Follow these tips to keep you safe.

• Replace windshield wiper blades yearly to ensure good vis-ibility during inclement weath-er. Also, keep your windows clean on the outside, as well as the inside of your windshield.

• Check your tire pressure and tread. Over or under-inflated tires can be dangerous, and balding tires do not provide good traction (especially in wet road condi-tions).

• Emergency Kit – have a kit packed in your car at all times in case you become trapped and need water, flashers, blankets, jumper cables, tire compres-sor, wiper fluid, kitty litter and a shovel (to help with traction on muddy, slippery roads or in-

clines), etc.• Slow down – when road

conditions become wet, slow down, don’t make sudden moves and leave a safe following dis-tance between you and the car in front of you.

• Do not use cruise control as the chance of losing control of your vehicle increases – if you begin to experience a skid, the system may interpret the skid-induced reduction in speed as a need to apply more engine pow-er, making it harder to recover from a skid.

• Headlights – put them on at the first sign of darkness or decreased visibility. In Delaware, and many other states, it is the law to turn on your headlights you’re your windshield wipers are on.

• Hazards – turn on your hazard lights to indicate to other drivers that upcoming road con-ditions are severe.

• Pull over – blinding rain can make visibility next to impos-sible, slowly pull over to a safe place on the side of the road or parking lot until the storm passes to avoid hitting another car, bicy-clist or pedestrian.

• Radio – listen to local weather reports to track fast-moving storms.

• Avoid puddles – because rain can be intense, puddles can form quickly and there’s no tell-ing just how deep they are, so it’s best to avoid them.

• Brake slowly – avoid slam-ming on the breaks, as this may cause your car to hydroplane.

• Stay alert – get rid of dis-tractions, such as music and cell phones, so you can concentrate on driving.

Get In The SpiritSupport Your Local Teams

302-629-9788

Fall SportsPublished

September 2Call your advertising

representative today!

Varsity Football - Field HockeyBoys Soccer - Cross CountryVolleyball

Schedules for:Laurel Bulldogs - Woodbridge Raiders - Delmar Wildcats - Seaford Blue Jays - Sussex Tech Ravens

Deadline is August 27, 2010

I read once about a woman, whose daughter, the author of the magazine piece I was reading, ac-cused her of always expecting the worst to happen.

She was a woman to whom noth-ing tragic had ever happened, the daughter wrote; none of her children had died, she and her husband were healthy, she had experienced no financial, romantic or health catas-trophes. Yet she always imagined the worst and wasted precious time and energy, her daughter said, worrying about it.

In the daughter’s account, I recognized myself. Not that I believe that the worst that can happen will. I am no blind fol-lower of Murphy and his law.

Rather, superstition drives me to con-front tragedy before it confronts me: If I imagine it and worry about it, it won’t come.

Foolish, I know. Superstition in general and this one in particular have no back-ing in science. Just because I imagine that huge truck pulling in front of my daughter as she drives home from her job in Salis-bury, just because the resulting telephone call and trip to the emergency room are nearly as real in my mind as if they had happened, does not guarantee that they won’t happen. In fact, I’m sure that any student of cause and effect could tell me that my worry about the truck driver’s in-attentiveness will not affect it one way or the other.

Still, I worry. And if I catch myself not worrying — if my son is flying some-where, for example, and I suddenly realize that I have not pictured the plane catching fire and plummeting to the ground — I worry double.

Who I am appeasing, I have no idea. But appease him, I do. And, like the man in Florida who buys a contraption to keep away elephants, then announces that there are no elephants in Florida because of his contraption, I say that my plan works. That plane has not crashed, that truck has remained sitting at the stop sign until it is clear to go, and so I still worry.

So, when my daughter announced that we had to talk, I wondered whether I had

failed in my worrying, or whether the foolishness of my plan suddenly caught up with it. I had loyally worried about all the things that worry mothers of daughters and here she was, on a warm summer day, ask-ing me to sit down and listen.

I was in the middle of lunch, a corn fritter left over from breakfast. I had just told her that one corn fritter was still on the counter, saved for her lunch.

“OK,” she said. A pause. And then, “I have something I have to confess.”

Suddenly, the corn fritter, despite the fact that it was covered with sweet syrup, was not so tasty as it had been. I put down my fork.

“What have you done?” I asked.“I haven’t done anything,” she replied.

“I just have to tell you something.”I waited. She took a deep breath.“I don’t want that corn fritter for

lunch.”“Could you say that again?”“I don’t want that corn fritter for lunch.

I’d rather have a grilled cheese sandwich. You don’t mind, do you?”

My taste buds slowly unnumbed, and I picked up my fork. No, I didn’t mind. Yes, I had saved the fritter for her but my feelings weren’t hurt if she selected grilled cheese instead. In fact, that meant that the last corn fritter was mine. She prepared her cheese, tuna, tomato and mustard sandwich and we completed our lunch together.

I should not have been surprised by her “confession.” She works hard to please her father and me, calling if she is going to be late, consulting us in making plans, taking time to join in our activities.

A kinder, more considerate daughter, I don’t think we could have.


Something bad will happen if I stop imagining the very worst

A kinder, more con-siderate daughter, I don’t think we could have. That kind of worries me.

Lynn Parks

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Shown (l to r) is the Nanticoke Junior League all-star softball team- front- Cait-lyn Hughes, Monshea Murray, Laura Chambers, MacKenzie Wooters; back- coach Robin Marine, Tiffani Hinds, Mi-chaela Trice, Erin Marine, Brianna Kes-sler, Crystal Loudon, Eryn Quillen, Alys-sa Passwaters, coach Ken Kessler. Not pictured is manager Krissy McCluskey. Photo by Mike McClure

Nanticoke Junior League softball falls in state tourney

The Nanticoke Junior League all-star softball team lost to Canal, 10-1, in a state tournament game last Saturday in Milton. MacKenzie Wooters collected a pair of hits in the loss. Nanticoke’s second round game against Milford (District 1) was rained out on Sunday and was scheduled to take place on Monday with the champi-onship games pushed back to Tuesday and Wednesday.

The following is the Nanticoke Junior League all-star softball team’s roster: Eryn Quillen, Laura Chambers, Crystal Loudon, Brianna Kessler, Monshea Murray, Alyssa Passwaters, Tiffani Hinds, Michaela Trice, Caitlyn Hughes, Mackenzie Wooters, Erin Marine, manager Krissy McCluskey and coaches Robin Marine, Ken Kessler, and Arlie Wooters.

Shown (l to r) is the Woodbridge Senior League all-star baseball team, the District III champions: Tyler Absher, Erik Peterson, Shane Ivory, Joey Petrone, R.C. Short, Justin Hignutt, Vinny Gamba, Josh McGinnis, Ricky Vickers, Justin Warren, Josh Retzlaff, John Keefe, manager Dan Petrone, and coach George Hignutt. Photo by Lynn Schofer

Woodbridge Senior League baseball team wins District III titleThe Woodbridge Senior League all-

star baseball team clinched the District III title and a berth in the state tournament in Seaford with a 7-4 win over Georgetown/Millsboro last Wednesday in Seaford.

Woodbridge scored three runs in each of the first two innings to jump out to a 6-0 lead. Georgetown/Millsboro scored two runs in the fifth and seventh innings, but Woodbridge held on for the win.

Joey Petrone went 1-2 with a double, a run, and two RBIs; Josh Retzlaff hit a three-run triple; Justin Hignutt batted 1-3 with an RBI and two runs; Erik Peterson was 2-3 with a run; Tyler Absher went 1-3 with a run and an RBI; and John Keefe

doubled and scored a run. Justin Warren also scored a run, Petrone allowed four runs on eight hits and struck out four in six and one-third innings, and Keefe al-lowed one hit and struck out two in two-thirds innings.

Nathan Jones hit a two-run home run in the loss for Georgetown/Millsboro.

Woodbridge 6, Lower Sussex 5 (7/16)- Josh Retzlaff scored the winning run on Justin Hignutt’s suicide squeeze with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the seventh inning. Retzlaff and Erik Peterson each went 2-3, Tyler Absher and Hignutt had a hit and an RBI, and John Keefe scored two runs. Keefe struck

out two batters in the top of the seventh inning for the win while starting pitcher R.C. Short allowed two runs on one hit and struck out three in five innings.

Woodbridge 13, Georgetown/Mills-boro 1 (7/19)- Justin Warren allowed one run on three hits and no walks and struck out seven in six innings for the complete game win. Shane Ivory went 3-3 with an RBI and two runs; Keefe was 2-4; Josh Retzlaff added two hits including a dou-ble, three RBIs and three runs; and Short had two hits and an RBI. Hignutt hit a bases clearing triple, Erik Peterson scored two runs and drove in a run, and Joey Petrone drove in a run in the win.

LACROSSE CAMP- Nathan Hanenfeld, of Seaford, is shown during the final day of the “All World Lacrosse Camp”, which was held at Salisbury University and ran for five days with three sessions per day. The camp drew 200 players from as far away as Canada and Florida. Hanenfeld was a mid-fielder on the winning U12 team.


Seaford’s Gregory Schwanberger collects a single during his team’s loss to Laurel last week in the District III Major League all-star baseball tournament. Photo by Mike McClure

Nanticoke Major League baseball team unable to complete comebackBy Mike McClure

The Laurel Major League all-star base-ball team defeated Nanticoke, 13-8, last Wednesday in Georgetown to eliminate the Seaford all-stars from the tournament. Laurel went on to lose to Millsboro, 13-8, on Thursday.

Laurel hurler Jimmy Miller started the game by striking out the side in the top of the first. In the bottom of the inning, Jus-tin Hill hit an RBI double to plate Timmy Kelley (walk) and give Laurel a 1-0 lead.

Nanticoke took the lead with three runs in the top of the second as Griffin Dunn helped his own cause with an RBI double to score Christian Handy (walk), Gregory Schwanberger singled and came home when Mark Spicer drew a walk with the bases loaded, and Dunn scored on a bases loaded walk to Colin Bergh (3-1).

Laurel regained the lead with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Zane Ball singled in Cade Pusey (single) and Cole Cook (hit by pitch) and Trent Hearn (bunt single) scored on a double by Hill.

Timmy Wooten, who came on in relief in the second inning, struck out the side in the top of the third. Laurel jumped out to a 13-3 lead with nine runs in the bottom of the inning.

Cole Collins (walk) and Pusey (single) scored on a single by Christian Murphy and an error, Murphy came home on a sin-gle by Seamus Burke, Hearn hit a two-run home run, Kelley singled and scored on a single by Wooten and an error, Collins hit a sacrifice fly to score Hill (single), Pusey singled in Kelley, and Pusey came home on a single by Burke.

Seaford kept hope alive with a run in the top of the fourth as Brady Absher singled and went to second on an error and pinch runner Elijah Knowles moved to third on a wild pitch and stole home.

Nanticoke moved closer with four runs in the fifth when Brennen Stark singled and scored on a double by Handy, Handy and Cameron Baynum (single) scored on a single by Absher and an error, and Absher came home on an error. Laurel held on to win the contest, 13-8.

Hill went 4-4 with three RBIs; Hearn

was 2-4 with a three-run home run; Pusey collected three hits; and Kelley, Miller, Collins, Burke, Ball and Murphy added hits for Laurel. Stark and Absher collected a pair of hits and Dunn and Handy each had RBI doubles for Seaford.

Major League baseball scoreboard- Millsboro 13, Laurel 8 (Thursday); 7/20- Nanticoke 15, Georgetown 5; Laurel 5, Milton 0; 7/19- Nanticoke 7,

Rehoboth 1; Laurel 18, Lower Sussex 5- No results were submitted.

Nanticoke roster- Brady Absher, Ryan Ricketts, Cameron Baynum, Eli-

jah Knowles, Mark Spicer, Colin Bergh, Jordan Marvel, Brennen Stark, Christian Handy, Gregory Schwanberger, Evan Nib-blett, and Griffin Dunn

TEAM WORK- Nanticoke’s Erykah Tolliver and Ashley Stewart work together on de-fense in the Major League Pat Knight softball tournament last week in Seaford. Photo by Lynn Schofer

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Paige Butler swims the breaststroke, earning a third place win against Sussex Com-munity. Teammates Butler, Jenna Beard and Abigail Krams finished first, second and third for the SSA 8U girls. Photo by Kimberly Beard

Seaford Swim Association, Sussex Community compete in local meet

The following are the results from a recent swim meet between the Seaford Swim Association (SSA) and Sussex Community swim teams which was won by SSA, 346-169:

Girls 6U 100 yard free relay- 1. SCST (Madelynn McTeer, Brynn Parker, Al-exandra Simmons, Lilly Short), 1:42.60; Boys 6U 100 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Wesley DeFord, Aiden Kvilhaug, Con-nor Seeley, Elijah Smith), 2:40.76; Girls 8U 100 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Jenna Beard, Macenzie Hastings, Paige Butler, Rachel Bollinger), 1:29.41; Girls 10U 100 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Amy Venables, Samantha Cotten, Sydney Beard, Megan Perdue), 1:07.37; Boys 10U 100 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Christopher Smith, Ged Pearson, Patrick Dopler, Justin Al-

loway), 1:14.08; Girls 11-12 200 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Hannah Venables, Victoria Dalton, Bridget Johnson, Erika Smith), 2:12.35; Boys 11-12 200 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Cohen Davis, Gray Scott, Ethan Wheatley, Dominic Longo). 2:59.18; Girls 13-14 200 yard free relay- 1. SCST (Briana Hall, Taylor Pritchett, Angela Agapito, Kristen Seabolt), 2:02.35; Boys 13-14 200 yard free relay- 1. SCST (Ryan Taylor, Greg Taylor, Joshua Jackson, Kyle Steele), 1:52.35; Girls 15-18 200 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Morgan Swain, Allison Bagshaw, Taylor Kvilhaug, Paige Venables), 2:14.68; Boys 15-18 200 yard free relay- 1. SSA (Cordy Darden, Tim Halter, Dustin Venables, Michael

FIRST PLACE- Shown are members of the Delaware Diamonds 13U softball team, which recently won the 13U USSSA World Series East Open championship in Akron, Ohio: front row- Alexis Burger, Kelci Rines, Rachel Hudson, Shelby Voak, AnaMaria Impastato, Mackenzie Tull; back row- coach Carol Wilkins, Karlie Smith, Gabi Cubbage, coach Chris Smith, Danielle Bradley, coach Lee Dalious, Shelby Wilkins, Brandi Dalious, Morgan Smith, and manager Monnie Hudson.

Continued on page 27

Derrik Gibson’s 2010 Greenville Drive statistics (as of 7/25)The following are Seaford grad Derrik Gibson’s 2010 statistics with the Greenville

Drive, the Class A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox: 88G, 89-359, .248, 19 2B, 2 3B, 2 HR, 34 RBI, 55 R, 25 SB

Diamond State Swoop place fourth in USSSA 13U World SeriesThe Diamond State Swoop softball team recently placed fourth in the USSSA Fast

Pitch 13 and under World Series in Akron, Ohio. The Swoop, coached by Jay Davis of Laurel, competed in a field of 27 teams. Hailey Andrews and Regan Green were named to the all-tournament team, which consisted of 19 players.


Dopler), 1:50.75, 2. SCST (Ryan Taylor, Kyle Steele, Greg Taylor, Dylan Varrato), 2:09.05

Girls 8U 25 yard fly- 1. Jenna Beard, SSA, 21.16, 2. Kelsey Fowler, SCST, 21.25, 3. Macenzie Hastings, SSA, 22.84, 4. Amaya Daisey, SCST, 28.55, 5. Abigail Krams, SSA, 35.21; Boys 8U 25 yard fly- 1. Patrick Short, SCST, 22.37; Girls 10U 25 yard fly- 1. Amy Venables, SSA, 17.59, 2. Samantha Cotton, SSA, 17.81, 3. Adrianna Lopez, SCST, 20.47, 4. Brit-tany Hall, SCST, 20.50, 5. Camrynn McTeer, SSA, 20.75; Boys 10U 25 yard fly- 1. Christopher Smith, SSA, 23.37, 2. Patrick Dopler, SSA, 24.02, 3. Justin Al-loway, SSA, 24.89, 4. Christopher Dopler, SSA, 25.37, 5. Collin Handy, SSA, 26.18; Girls 11-12 50 yard fly- 1. Erika Smith, SSA, 35.15, 2. Rachel King, SSA, 37.32, Bridget Johnson, SSA, 37.53, Amanda Gabriel, SSA, 37.94, 5. Victoria Dalton, SSA, 39.97; Boys 11-12 50 yard fly- 1. Kyle Steele, SCST, 47.10, 2. Gray Scott, SSA, 54.31, 3. Dominic Longo, SSA, 54.93, 4. Cohen Davis, SSA, 58.94; Girls 13-14 50 yard fly- 1. Brianna Hall, SCST, 31.14, 2. Kristen Seabolt, SCST, 31.18, 3. Corrine Stewart, SSA, 37.27, 4. Angela Agapito, SCST, 41.15; Boys 13-14 50 yard fly- 1. Gray Venables, SSA, 29.48, 2. Nathan Crum, SSA, 33.04; Girls 15-18 50 yard fly- 1. Paige Venables, SSA, 30.00; Boys 15-18 50 yard fly- 1. Michael Dopler, SSA, 28.90, 2. Kyler Horne, SSA, 28.96, 3. Cory Darden, SSA, 29.34, 4. Tim Halter, SSA, 31.01, 5. Dylan Varrato, SCST, 33.39

Girls 6U 25 yard back- 1. Alexandra Simmons, SCST, 26.49, 2. Madelyn McTeer, SCST, 30.10, 3. Brynn Parker, SCST, 33.12, 4. Lilly Short, SCST, 33.81, 5. Molly Dopler, SSA, 36.59; Boys 6U 25 yard back- 1. Aiden Kvilhaug, SSA, 29.29, 2. Jaden McTeer, SCST, 39.11, 3. Wesley DeFord, SSA, 55.18, 4. Elijah Smith, SSA, 1:02.37; Girls 8U 25 yard back- 1. Madeline Hastings, SSA, 22.59, 2. Jenna Beard, SSA, 23.18, 3. Amaya Daisey, SCST, 25.56, 4. Paige Butler, SSA, 26.08, 5. Aya Daisey, SCST, 26.14; Boys 8U 25 yard back- 1. Jordan Pritchett, SCST, 22.44, 2. Nathan Venables, SSA, 22.88; Girls 10U 25 yard back- 1. Hannah Simmons, SCST, 19.23, 2. Samantha Cot-ton, SSA, 19.71, 3. Megan Perdue, SSA, 20.44, 4. Camrynn McTeer, SCST, 20.91, 5. Amy Venables, SSA, 21.22; Boys 10U 25 yard back- 1. Dylan Taylor, SCST, 21.14, 2. Patrick Dopler, SSA, 24.19, 3. Ged Pearson, SSA, 24.37, 4. Ethan Ward, SCST, 24.64, 5. Justin Alloway, SSA, 25.75; Girls 11-12 50 yard back- 1. Bridg-et Johnson, SSA, 41.10, 2. Victoria Dal-ton, SSA, 43.53, 3. Kelsey Stanton, SSA, 51.12, 4. Katie Bagshaw, SSA, 53.63, 5. Laura Schumacher, SSA, 55.53; Boys 11-12 50 yard back- 1. Cohen Davis, SSA, 1:00.87, 2. Ethan Wheatley, SSA, 1:02.53;

Girls 13-14 50 yard back- 1. Briana Hall, SCST, 33.45, 2. Taylor Kvilhaug, SSA, 40.65, 3. Allison Bagshaw, SSA, 46.44; Boys 13-14 50 yard back- 1. Jacob Duke, SSA, 32.78, 2. Ryan Taylor, SCST, 33.20, 3. Ryan Seeley, SSA, 40.00, 4. Cameron Horne, SSA, 44.27, 5. Greg Taylor, SCST, 48.44; Girls 15-18 50 yard back- Blonde-na Dupont, SCST, 2. Morgan Swain, SSA, 37.75; Boys 15-18 50 yard back- 1. Cory Darden, SSA, 35.00, 2. Kyler Horne, SSA, 35.37, 3. Tim Halter, SSA, 36.70, 4. Jona-than Schwinn, SSA, 36.72

Girls 6U 25 yard breast- 1. Lilly Short, SCST, 33.63, 2. Alexandra Simmons, SCST, 33.66, 3. Madelyn McTeer, SCST, 39.37, 4. Byrnn Parker, SCST, 40.10, 5. Ava Dunn, SSA, 45.03; Boys 6U 25 yard breast- 1. Aiden Kvilhaug, SSA, 35.16, 2. Elijah Smith, SSA, 51.12, 3. Connor Seeley, SSA, 51.25, 4. Jaden McTeer, SCST, 51.82, 5. Wesley DeFord, SSA, 1:02.53; Girls 8U 25 yard breast- 1. Jenna Beard, SSA, 25.38, 2. Abigail Krams, SSA, 28.56, 3. Paige Butler, SSA, 29.24, 4. Kelsey Fowler, SCST, 31.40; Boys 8U 25 yard breast- 1. Jordan Pritchett, SCST, 27.90, 2. Nathan Venables, SSA, 28:02, 3. Patrick Short, SCST, 32.47; Girls 9-10 25 yard breast- 1. Megan Perdue, SSA, 21.39, 2. Adrianna Lopez, SCST, 22.46, 3. Becca Wheatley, SSA, 24.58, 4. Lydia Rimmer, SCST, 5. Calista Waddell, SSA, 30.65; Boys 9-10 25 yard breast- 1. Dy-lan Taylor, SCST, 22.53, 2. Christopher Smith, SSA, 22.75, 3. Cameron Kvilhaug, SSA, 28.22, 4. Jared Gabriel, SSA, 29.98, 5. Ethan Ward, SCST, 32.93; Girls 11-12 50 yard breast- 1. Taylor Pritchett, SCST, 36.03, 2. Erika Smith, SSA, 41.90, 3. Rachel King, SSA, 42.64, 4. Hannah Ve-nables, SSA, 42.90, 5. Amanda Gabriel, SSA, 45.08; Boys 11-12 50 yard breast- 1. Gray Scott, SSA, 48.85, 2. Ethan Wheat-ley, SSA, 54.47; Girls 13-14 50 yard breast- 1. Aubrey Seeley, SSA, 42.72, 2. Taylor Kvilhaug, SSA, 44.28; Boys 13-14 50 yard breast- 1. Gray Venables, SSA, 34.52, 2. Ryan Taylor, SCST, 37.87, 3. Ryan Seeley, SSA, 41.38, 4. Cameron Horne, SSA, 47.26; Girls 15-18 50 yard breast- 1. Paige Venables, SSA, 36.13, 2. Blondena Dupont, SCST, 37.49; Boys 15-18 50 yard breast- 1. Dustin Venables, SSA, 31.39, 2. Michael Dopler, SSA, 36.28, 3. Cory Darden, SSA, 27.15, 4. Tim Halter, SSA, 37.84, 5. Dylan Varrato, SCST, 39.94

Girls 6U 25 yard free- 1. Madelynn McTeer, SCST, 26.13, 2. Brynn Parker, SCST, 27.05, 3. Lilly Short, SCST, 27.22, 4. Alexandra Simmons, SCST, 27.72, 5. Molly Dopler, SSA, 32.81; Boys 6U 25 yard free- Aiden Kvilhaug, SSA, 22.88, 2. Jaden McTeer, SCST, 39.86, 3. Wes-ley DeFord, SSA, 45.21, 4. Elijah Smith, SSA, 45.94, 5. Connor Seeley, SSA, 47.00; Girls 8U 25 yard free- 1. Kelsey Fowler, SCST, 19.82, 2. Macenzie Hast-ings. SSA. 19.93, 3. Paige Butler, SSA,

20.92, 4. Amaya Daisey, SCST, 22.96, 5. Marley Fishburn, SSA, 23.97; Boys 8U 25 yard free- 1. Jordan Pritchett, SCST, 17.93, 2. Patrick Short, SCST, 20.15, 3. Nathan Venables, SSA, 20.16. 4. Ben-jamin Hobbs, SCST, 21.78, Jonathan Kent, SSA, 29.93; Girls 10U 25 yard free- 1. Samantha Cotton, SSA, 16.07, 2. Megan Perdue, SSA, 16.75, 3. Brittany Hall, SCST, 17.20, 4. Kira Short, SCST, 17.43, 5. Adrianna Lopez, SCST, 17.78; Boys 10U 25 yard free- 1. Ged Pearson, SSA, 18.42, 2. Patrick Dopler, SSA, 19.08, 3. Justin Alloway, SSA, 20.50, 4. Christopher Dopler, SSA, 20.84, 5. Col-lin Handy, SSA, 22.03; Girls 11-12 50 yard free- 1. Hannah Venables, SSA, 31.17, 2. Taylor Pritchett, SCST, 31.56, 3. Kate Bagshaw, SSA, 39.31, 4. Cailey Hastings, SSA, 40.06, 5. Kelcey Stanton, SSA, 40.40; Boys 11-12 50 yard free- 1. Kyle Steele, SCST, 36.90, 2. Cohen Da-vis, SSA, 47.44, 3. Ethan Wheatley, SSA, 50.49; Girls 13-14 50 yard free- 1. Kristen Seabolt, SCST, 29.46, 2. Corrine Stewart, SSA, 31.90, 4. Angela Agapito, SCST, 35.81, 4. Taylor Kvilhaug, SSA, 35.93, 5. Allison Bagshaw, SSA, 39.44; Boys 13-14 50 yard free- 1. Jacob Duke, SSA, 27.17, 2. Ryan Taylor, SCST, 27.87, 3. Nathan Crum, SSA, 30.53, 4. Greg Taylor, SCST, 32.24, 5. Cameron Horne, SSA, 36.81; Girls 15-18 50 yard free- 1. Blondena Dupont, SCST, 32.77, 2. Morgan Swain, SSA, 33.09; Boys 15-18 50 yard free- 1. Dustin Venables, SSA, 23.98, 2. Jonathan Schwinn, SSA, 25.36, 3. Kyler Horne, SSA, 25.64, 4. Dylan Varrato, SCST, 29.83

Girls 10U 100 yard IM- 1. Han-nah Simmons, SCST, 1:31.20, 2. Amy Venables, SSA, 1:32.56, 3. Kira Short, SCST, 1:34.93, 4. Brittany Hall, SCST, 1:37.91, 5. Sydney Beard, SSA, 1:40.34; Boys 10U 100 yard IM- 1. Dylan Taylor, SCST, 1:35.74, 2. Christopher Smith, SSA, 1:45.07, 3. Ged Pearson, SSA, 1:54,05; Girls 11-12 100 yard IM- Taylor

Pritchett, SCST, 1:20.03. 2. Erika Smith, SSA, 1:21.41, 3. Hannah Venables, SSA, 1:24.28, 4. Rachel King, SSA, 1:25.82, 5. Victoria Dalton, SSA, 1:30.03; Boys 11-12 100 yard IM- 1. Gray Scott, SSA, 1:42,87, 2. Dominic Longo, SSA, 1:43.09; Girls 13-14 100 yard IM- 1. Briana Hall, SCST, 1:10.15, 2. Kristen Seabolt, SCST, 1:12.28, 3. Corrine Stewart, SSA, 1:26.90, 4. Aubrey Seeley, SSA, 1:30.90, 5. An-gela Agapito, SCST, 1:31.12; Boys 13-14 100 yard IM- 1. Gray Venables, SSA, 1:05.81, 2. Jacob Duke, SSA, 1:10.47, 3. Nathan Crum, SSA, 1:21.87, 4. Ryan Seeley, SSA, 1:22.90, 5. Greg Taylor, SCST, 1:31.22; Girls 15-18 100 yard IM- 1. Paige Venables, SSA, 1:20.14, 2. Morgan Swain, SSA, 1:32.68; Boys 15-18 100 yard IM- 1. Dustin Venables, SSA, 1:01.78, 2. Jonathan Schwinn, SSA, 1:09.53, 3. Michael Dopler, SSA, 1:11.04

Girls 8U 100 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Kirsten Lovelace, Abigail Krams, Elizabeth Krams, Marley Fishburn), 2:06.62; Girls 10U 100 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Samantha Cotton, Amy Venables, Megan Perdue, Sydney Beard), 1:22.56; Boys 10U 100 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Patrick Dopler, Justin Alloway, Christo-pher Smith, Ged Pearson), 1:35.61; Girls 11-12 200 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Bridget Johnson, Erika Smith, Rachel King, Hannah Venables), 2:37.53; Boys 11-12 200 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Co-hen Davis, Dominic Longo, Gray Scott, Ethan Wheatley), 3:41.58; Girls 13-14 200 yard medley relay- 1. SCST (Briana Hall, Kristen Seabolt, Taylor Pritchett, Angela Agapito), 2:18.46; Boys 13-14 200 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Jacob Duke, Gray Venables, Cameron Horne, Nathan Crum), 2:15.54; Girls 15-18 200 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Allison Bag-shaw, Paige Venables, Taylor Kvilhaug, Morgan Swain), 2:42.97; Boys 15-18 200 yard medley relay- 1. SSA (Tim Halter, Cory Darden, Dustin Venables, Michael Dopler), 2:13.96

Seaford swimming continued

SSA’s Gray V e n a b l e s swims the breast stroke portion of the boys’ 13/14 IM, finish-ing first with a time of 1:15:07.

Photo by Kim-berly Beard

07/30 L-2:32A H-8:31A L-2:48P H-8:59P 07/31 L-3:12A H-9:06A L-3:22P H-9:35P 08/01 L-3:54A H-9:43A L-3:59P H-10:17P 08/02 L-4:41A H-10:25A L-4:41P H-11:02P 08/03 L-5:34A H-11:13A L-5:30P H-11:53P 08/04 L-6:32A H-12:08P L-6:26P 08/25 H-12:51A L-7:34A H-1:11P L-7:27P

TIDE CHART SHARPTOWN

See more tides at www.saltwatertides.com

4x12.45WEEK 507/29/10

100%Tif

SUD

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95% or81%

Tif100%x99%

55% 84%ANSWERS_5x2.25

Week 5

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

PUZZLE

SOLU

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BRING YOUR QUARTERS& JOIN

TEAM GUMPFOR A QUARTER AUCTION & EVENING OF FUN!Thursday, Aug. 5, 2010 • Laurel Fire Hall • Tickets $10

Doors open at 6 p.m., bidding starts at 7 p.m.Approximately 100 items up for grabs including Pampered Chef,

Longaberger, Thirty-One Gifts, At Home America, Smith Island Cakes, Jewelry and MUCH more!! • Door Prizes & 50/50 Raffle

Refreshments Available for small donation.For more info or tickets:

Britney Lloyd 302-841-9498Melody Atkins 302-841-5211

Tickets Available at The Hen House, Laurel

All proceeds benefit:

For more info on “Quarter Auctions” go to bottom of page http://pages.teamintraining.org/md/seagull10/survivor

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society®

Fighting Blood Cancers

Woodbridge hurler Hailey Andrews delivers a pitch during Tuesday night’s District III Senior League softball championship game. Photo by Mike McClure

Woodbridge Senior League softball falls to Laurel in finalsThe Woodbridge Senior League all-star softball team entered the week looking for a

win against to earn a berth in the World Series in Roxana. Laurel topped Woodbridge, 2-0, on Monday to force a final game on Tuesday with Laurel picking up the 2-1 win in eight innings in a hard fought contest.

On Tuesday, Woodbridge’s Hailey Andrews and Laurel’s Logan Green squared off in a pitcher’s duel. Each team had just one hit going into the bottom of the fifth inning when Alison Pusey doubled in Carile Joseph to give Laurel a 1-0 lead.

Woodbridge answered with a run in the sixth inning as Amber Callahan walked and stole second before scoring on a single by Kassidy Gallo. Laurel threatened in the bottom of the seventh when Kristen Collins hit a leadoff double, but Andrews got a strikeout and a pair of ground outs to get out of the inning and send the game into extra innings.

Woodbridge stranded a runner in the top of the eighth, then Laurel went to work in the bottom of the inning. Sara Jo Whaley hit a one-out single and motored to third base on an error. Andrews induced a pop out for the second out of the inning before Kelsey Willey singled off Andrews’ leg and dove into first base to beat the throw as Whaley came home to score the winning run.

“It’s great because I wouldn’t let them get down. I told them if something happens and we fgall behind, don’t give up,” said Laurel manager Kenny Willey, whose team came out of the loser’s bracket after falling to Woodbridge in the first of three matchups between the two teams. “Woodbridge has a great team and good coaches.”

Andrews allowed two runs on five hits and struck out six in eight innings in the tough luck loss. Green recorded 12 strikeouts and gave up one run on three hits for the win.

Laurel 2, Woodbridge 0- Laurel broke up a scoreless contest in the top of the sixth inning during Monday’s game as Nicole Ullman doubled and scored on a ground out by Pusey. Kristen Collins walked and scored on a wild pitch in the top of the seventh to make the score 2-0 before Bree Venables sent Woodbridge down in order for the vic-tory.

Kim Gallo collected a pair of hits and Callahan added one hit for Woodbridge. Pusey had a pair of hits for Laurel.

Sussex West splits doubleheader in final games of seasonThe Sussex West Post 6 Patriots split a doubleheader with R.C. DuPont last Satur-

day in the Patriots’ final games of the American Legion baseball season.R.C. DuPont won game 1, 13-2. Justin Allen went 2-3 with one RBI and Zach

Reynolds was 1-3 with a run in the loss.The Patriots came back with a 13-3 win in game two as Adam Troyer went 1-3

with a double, two runs, and an RBI; Ryan Craft was 2-4 with a run and an RBI; and Tyler Absher batted 2-4 with a run and an RBI. Dylan Shockley and Chad Sturgeon each added a hit and two runs. Allen allowed three runs on five hits and struck out four in four innings and Reynolds pitched three shutout innings in relief.

The Woodbridge Senior League softball looks to rally during Tuesday’s District III championship. Woodbridge fell to Laurel, 2-1, in eight innings despite a solid effort. Photo by Mike McClure

By Charlie Brown

Jay Bradford of Newark, Md. cap-tured the Bad 8 Full Body final and Mike Larkin of Salisbury took the Bad 8 Open Wheel final Friday night at the U.S. 13 Dragway. Tom Stulir of Felton topped Su-per Pro while John Parks of Denton took the win in Pro and John Bartkovich of Salisbury rode to the win in Pro Bike.

Other winners on the night included: Crystal Hudson of Millsboro in Street; Erik Seal of Laurel in Import; Alonzo Trower of Birdsnest, Va. in Bike Trophy; Kody Mariner of Salisbury in Jr. Drag-ster 1 and Paul Riddle, Jr. of Dover in Jr. Dragster 2.

Bradford advanced to meet Carlton Mason of Pocomoke in the Bad 8 Full Body final. Mason had a red light foul and Bradford drove to the win with an 8.708/155.60 on an 8.70 dial. In Open Wheel it was Steve Drummond taking on Mike Larkin of Salisbury. The pair had identical .012 reactions with Larkin taking the double break out win with a 7.258/184.69 on a 7.27 dial. Drummond was out by more with a 7.535/170.29 on a 7.56 dial. Low E.T. and Top Speed in Full Body were set by Carlton Mason with an 8.2777/162.98. Low E.T. Open Wheel was set by Mike Larkin with a 7.266 and Top Speed was set by Steven Boone with a speed of 189.19.

Stulir met Steve Horner of Salisbury in the Super Pro final. The pair were even at the start but Horner broke out with an 11.049 on an 11.05 dial-in and Stulir got his first win of the year with an 8.322/155.81 on an 8.30 dial. Semi-finalist was Mike Larkin of Salisbury who lost to

Jay Bradford, Mike Larkin score Bad 8 wins at U.S. 13 Dragway

Horner. Parks faced Vincent Wade of Eden,

Md. in the Pro final. Just as in the Super Pro final, Wade broke out with a 9.610 on a 9.62 dial and Parks was on his dial with a 10.984/110.02 on a 10.98. Semi-finalists were Phillip Truitt of Parsonsburg, who lost to Parks and Roger Ridgeway, Jr. of Dover who lost to Wade.

Bartkovich rode up against Sean Tilgh-man of Ridgely, Md. in the Pro Bike final. Tilghman broke out with an 8.974 on an 8.98 dial. Bartkovich got his first win of the year with a 13.594/9.30 on 13.55 dial. Semi-finalist was Tyrone Dale of Salis-bury who lost to Bartkovich.

Hudson is trying to run and hide with the points lead as she added to her win total in Street. Hudson took the win over Andy Davenport of Seaford who had a red light foul. Hudson made a full pass running an 11.753/111.81 on an 11.75 dial. Erik Seal had the better reaction and took the Import final over Alan Passwa-ters of Seaford. Seal ran a 17.241/79.73 on a 17.00 dial while Passwaters had a 16.528/73.91 on a 16.35 dial. Alonzo Trower had a solo pass to win the Bike Trophy final. Trower ran a 10.466/135.72 on a 10.00 dial.

In Jr. Dragster 1 it was Kody Mariner paired against T.J. Williams of Fruitland. It was a heads up run with both racers di-aling an 8.90. Mariner had the better reac-tion and took the win with a 9.011/69.39 to Williams’ 8.987/71.26. In Jr. Dragster 2 it was Paul Riddle, Jr. taking on Amy Jo Jackson of Newark, Md. Jackson broke out with a 7.968 on a 7.98 dial. Riddle got the win with an 8.070/79.58 on an 8.05 dial.

Check out the Seaford Star sports and Laurel Star sports Facebook pages for latebreaking local sports scores, pictures, and much more.


Seaford Bowling LanesWednesday No TapDiamond Girls 33-11The Cougars 27-17Cowboys 25-19Del-Tech Duo 24-20Nine Pins 23-21The Breadwinners 21-23Seaford Lanes 21-23The Jets 20-24Team X 20-24R and M 19.5-24.5

Getter Dun 15.5-28.5Us Two 15-29High games and seriesRandy Heath 375, 1009Norma Lee Horne 269, 1032 Summer Adult/YouthThe Young and Restless 29-15Road Runners 27-17

Pin Bombers 24-20Four for Fun 23.5-20.5Fatal Four 22.5-21.5Lucky Strikes 20-24Brads and Dads 17-27High games and seriesPaul Bennington 291, 779Theresa Richey 273, 726Zach Carey 290Jeremy Metz 783Becca Ingraham 288, 782

Tuesday Na-scarAin’t Nobody Home 26-18 Vacationers 25-19Lost 23-21Yankee Haters 22-22J.R.’s Crew 21-23It Doesn’t Matter 15-29High games and seriesDave Sirman 278, 791Joyce Tull 265Erin Ball 749

SEAFORD BOWLING LANESNylon Capital Shopping Center

Seaford, DE 302629-9778

Home of Galactic BowlinG

This week in Star sports history10 YEARS AGO- The Seaford Senior League baseball team won the District III title

with a 9-4 win over Georgetown. Nick Dunk allowed three runs and struck out three in the victory.

FIVE YEARS AGO- The Laurel Senior League softball team earned its second straight berth in the Senior League World Series with a 4-1 win over Seaford in the Dis-trict III championship. Caitlin Dolby hit a two-run single and Kim Owens allowed no hits in four shutout innings.

ONE YEAR AGO- The Laurel Senior League softball program earned its fifth World Series berth in six years as the team won the District III title with a 7-1 win over Millsboro-Georgetown.

The Laurel Major League softball team won a pair of games over Canal to win the state title. Regan Green tossed a shutout in the second championship game.

STAR TEAM PHOTO OF THE WEEK- Shown (not in order) is the Nanticoke Little League 9-10 year-old all-star baseball team: K.C. Widdowson, Bradyn Graham, Dustin Rolph, Brady Parks, Jamiles Small, Jaron Hunt, Shane Stark, Luke Shockley, Bradley Green, Tyler Harris, Ethan Lambert, David Allen, Mason Whitelock, manager Wayne Satchel, coach Curt Shockley, and coach Brian Parks. Send your team photos and captions to [email protected]. Next week: Nanticoke Minor League Pat Knight baseball team and Woodbridge Major League softball all-star team. Photo by Lynn Schofer

Delmarva Drillers to hold 9U, 10U tryouts in AugustDelmarva Drillers have expanded to 9U and 10 U divisions. Tryouts for each age

group will be held on August 15 at 9 a.m. and August 22 at 5 p.m. Each tryout is held at the Laurel Middle School.

NYSA to hold youth soccer camps starting Aug. 2The Nanticoke Youth Soccer Association (NYSA) is holding soccer camps for

children ages 2-6 Aug. 2, 3, 5. The Tiny Tots sessions (2-4 years old) will take place 6:30-7 p.m. at a cost of $5 per camper. The Kinderkicks (4-6 years old) camp sessions will take place 6:30-7:30 p.m. at a cost of $10 per camper. Contact the NYSA hotline at 629-6530 for more information.

Seaford Recreation Department selling tickets for Orioles-Yankees The Seaford Recreation Department is now selling tickets for the organization’s

annual Orioles/Yankees trip. The game is on Friday, September 17 at 7 p.m.. The cost of the trip is $65 per ticket and includes great seats to the game and transportation on a charter bus. Call 629-6809 for more information or to reserve your seat.

Sussex West Post 6 Patriots top Lewes Post 17, 12-3The Sussex West Post 6 Patriots earned a 12-3 win over Lewes Post 17 during last

Tuesday’s American Legion baseball game in Lewes. Sussex West scored three runs in the first, three in the third, two in the fourth, one in

the fifth, and three in the sixth to jump out to a 12-0 lead.Conner Cooper went 3-4 with three RBIs and two runs; Nick Cooper was 2-3 with

three RBIs; Tyler Troyer had two hits including a home run and added three runs and three RBIs; and Adam Troyer went 2-3 with three runs and three RBIs. Justin Allen bat-ted 2-4 with a triple and three runs; Chad Sturgeon was 3-4 with two runs and an RBI; and Jake Williams allowed no runs in five innings for the win.

Sussex West defeats Sussex East, 3-2, in eight innings- Tyler Absher hit a single to score Adam Troyer (double) in the bottom of the eighth

to help the Sussex West Post 6 Patriots to a 3-2 win over the Sussex East Post 28 War-riors last Thursday.

Zack Reynolds pitched six shutout innings in relief to pick up the win. Reynolds al-lowed three hits and struck out six and also went 1-3 with an RBI while Dylan Shockley batted 2-3 with a run.

Check out Seaford Star sports and Laurel Star sports on Facebook.

In today’s world, fifty cents doesn’t buy a heck of a lot — except of course, when it comes to your newspaper. For less than the cost of a bus ride, you can get word from across town or across the nation. For less than the price of a cup of coffee, you can get your fill of food, politics, or whatever else is your cup of tea. From cover to cover, your newspaper is still the most “streetwise” buy in town!

YOUR NEWSPAPER ... STILL THE BEST BUY

IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Seaford and Laurel Star

BridgevilleFood lionroyal FarmsYodersShore Stop greenwoodCraft delidollar general

delmarStop & ShopBoulevard Beerrite aiddough BoysX-press Food martFood lionBi-State PharmacyWaWa

geOrgeTOWNBodies market

laurelram deliShore Stoplaurel dutch innrite aidStop & ShopFood liondollar generalBargain Billslaurel exxonroyal FarmsSandy ForkSussex machine Works

SeaFOrdrite aidShore Stopdollar generalSuper Soda Centerroyal Farmsuncle WilliesFrans dairyde-lux dairymiddleford delimernie’s marketThe uPS Store

if you are a business and would like to sell the Seaford or laurel Star, call 302-629-9788.

The UPS StoreSeaford Village

Shopping CenterNEW LOCATION

KIDS FIRST - Children’s health is the focus of two weekend events. Page 3

COUNCIL RACE - Seaford City Council election Satur-day. Page 5

HEROES - Desire to help youth excel in life is John’s goal. Page 8

BRIDGE - Public invited to ‘open house’ of Indian River Bridge project. Page 11

SCAMS - IRS says to be aware of these latest tax scams. Page 14

ENFORCEMENT - OHS and State Police partner on speed enforcement initiative. Page 15

GREEN - Del Tech’s first Energy House to be built on Georgetown campus. Page 28

CLASS PLAY - Seaford Middle School students pre-senting Beauty and the Beast Jr. musical. Page 49

FINAL WORD - What is your share of the national debt? The answer may shock you. Page 51

50 centsvol. 14 No. 51 THURSDAY, ApRil 15, 2010

Bulletin Board 16-19 Business 6ChurCh 21-22Classifieds 30-35 eduCation 36final Word 51 Gas lines 36Gourmet 38health 24-27letters 50lynn Parks 29movies 7oBituaries 22oPen houses 10PoliCe 12Puzzles 20sPorts 39-45tides 44tony Windsor 37

Sports BURGESS INvITATIONAL - The Seaford, Wood-

bridge, and Sussex Tech track and field teams take part in the Keith S. Burgess Invitational. Page 39

BACK IN ACTION - The local high school teams return to action this week. See page 42 for results from Mondays and Tuesdays games.

STARS - A baseball player and a track and field athlete are this week’s Seaford Stars of the Week. Page 41

News

Inside Contact [email protected]



[email protected]


Business [email protected] “A Healthy Family Affair”

Health SymposiumMAY 1, 2010 9am - 2pmAtlanta Road Alliance Church, Seaford, DE

Screenings and

FREE Snack Bag - Information Booths - Door Prizes

BRIDGEVILLE CELEBRATES - Fire company member Doug Jones drives the Bridgeville volunteer Fire Company’s 1936 REO Speedwagon fire engine in the Bridgeville volunteer Fire Company’s 100th anniversary parade. Story and related photos about Saturday’s celebration on page 47. Photo by Lynn Parks

Seaford schoolreferendum passes 475-222By Lynn R. Parks

The Seaford School District got an OK from its residents for a tax hike to pay for new roofs and elevators. Tuesday’s refer-endum won with 68 percent of the vote.

Nearly 700 people voted in the referen-dum, according to unofficial results posted by the Sussex County Department of Elec-tions. Of those, 475 voted for the measure and 222 voted against.

“We won!!!” said an e-mail sent out by district spokeswoman Bonnie Johnson.

For the average homeowner in the dis-trict, approval of the referendum will mean an additional $10 a year. Property owners pay school taxes based on county assess-ments. Average property assessment in the district is about $16,000.

The additional revenue will help pay for new roofs for Central Elementary, Sea-ford Middle and West Seaford Elementary schools, as well as a new roof for the gym at the Seaford Middle School. It will also pay to replace elevators in Seaford Middle School and Seaford High School.

The state will pay 73 percent of the cost of the roof replacement and elevator projects.

The district will also build a wing on Central Elementary School to accommo-date elementary students who are orthope-dically handicapped. Those students cur-rently meet in four classrooms in Frederick Douglass Elementary School. The state will pay 100 percent of the cost of that construction.

Total project cost will be about $6.6 million. Of that, the district will pay $1.172 million and the state the balance.

SEAFORD CELEBRATES - State Rep. Danny Short presents the Seaford volunteer Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary with a proclamation from the House of Representatives in recognition of their 75th anniversary. The presenta-tion was made during SvFD’s annual banquet. Receiving the proclamation are Ginny Tice (left), vice president, and Donna Bennett, president of the auxiliary. More photos from the banquet on pages 46 and 48. Photo by Chuck Snyder

VOL. 14 NO. 37 50 centsTHURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2010

INSIDEBulletin Board 16Business 6ChurCh 21Classifieds 30eduCation 36final Word 51Gas lines 36Gourmet 38health 24letters 50lynn Parks 29mike Barton 49movies 7oBituaries 22oPen houses 10PoliCe 12Puzzles 20soCials 49sPorts 39-45tides 44tony Windsor 37

Contact [email protected]

Laurel Star [email protected]

Laurel Star [email protected]

[email protected]



By Mike McClureThe Laurel School Board met last

Thursday afternoon to discuss the major capital improvement plan which failed, 1444-1241, in a vote on March 31 and to act on a possible second ref-erendum. In the end, the board chose to get more input from the public before setting a second and final vote.

The Laurel School District had the option of sending the proposed plan, which included the construction of a middle school/high school complex and elementary school complex, back to the public in mid May. A successful referendum could have meant funding in the FY 2011 state budget, but an unsuccessful one would have sent the board back to the drawing board.

School districts can only send an issue to referendum twice in a 12 month period and the district’s cer-tificates of necessity run out Oct. 31,

meaning Laurel would have to start the process of requesting state funding all over again at the end of the year.

Discussion of the current plan and the scheduling of a new referendum each died for lack of a motion during Thursday’s meeting. The district plans to hold a pair of public hearings in the future.

“If the majority wants us to come back with the same thing (plan) we will. I’m not saying we will do that,” said Laurel School Board President Jerry White. “We will not be shooting for a May 20 referendum.”

John Marinucci, Education Associate for Facility Planning and Management with the state Department of Education (DOE), was on hand to explain the process and to answer residents’ questions. Marinucci discussed the study that was used to determine the need to build new build-ings rather than renovating the dis-

trict’s current facilities. That study was commissioned by the Laurel School District and was conducted by Studio JAED, a third party architect and engi-neering firm.

According to Marinucci, if the cost of renovating a school is 50 percent of the cost to build a new one or more, the state asks districts to build new facilities (unless the structure has his-toric, cultural, or architectural signifi-cance). The district planned to retain the 1920’s/30’s section of the middle school and build four new schools with the middle school and high school and the two elementary schools each shar-ing a complex.

“The cost to renovate in some cases were actually above the cost of a new school,” Marinucci said. “Going from four buildings to three buildings would save money.”

Laurel School Board plans to hold public meetings on referendum

“A Healthy Family Affair”Health SymposiumMAY 1, 2010 9am - 2pm

Atlanta Road Alliance Church, Seaford, DE

Screenings andActivities for theENTIRE family.

FREE Snack Bag - Information Booths - Door Prizes

Continued on page 4

ItalIan nIght - The Laurel Fire Department Auxiliary will hold their first Italian Night on April 17. The buffet will be at the fire hall on 205 W. Tenth Street, from 5 - 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 per person or $25 per couple. Children 10 and under are free. For tickets contact Ann at 875-4789 or Sandy at 875-2164.

KIDS FIRSt - Children’s health is the focus of two weekend events. Page 3

hEROES - Desire to help youth excel in life is John’s goal. Page 8

at RISK - DOE’s Business in Education program may be cut next year. Page 5

BRIDgE - Public invited to ‘open house’ of Indian River Bridge project. Page 11

SCaMS - IRS says to be aware of these latest tax scams. Page 14

News

laDy BullDOgS - The Laurel varsity softball team hosted Caravel last Thursday in a non-confer-ence battle. Page 39

BaCK In aCtIOn - The local high school teams returned to action this week following spring break. See page 43 for results from Monday and Tuesday’s games.

StaRS OF thE WEEK- A Laurel varsity softball player and a Laurel track and field athlete are this week’s Laurel Stars of the Week. Page 41

Sports gOIn’ WEStERn - The Laurel Lions show band practices for their 49th annual variety show, “Lets Go Western,” which will

be held April 22 - 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. From left are Jim Littleton on drums, Linda Premo on piano, Bob Murphy on guitar and Cheryl Jones on keyboard. Jeff Premo on saxophone is not pictured. Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 for youngins (under 12).

eduCation 36final Word 51 Gas lines 36Gourmet 38health 24-27letters 50lynn Parks 29movies 7oBituaries 22oPen houses 10PoliCe 12Puzzles 20sPorts 39-45tides 44tony Windsor 37


[email protected]



Douglass Elementary School. The state will pay 100 percent of the cost of that construction.

Total project cost will be about $6.6 million. Of that, the district will pay $1.172 million and the state the balance.

SEAFORD CELEBRATES - State Rep. Danny Short presents the Seaford volunteer Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary with a proclamation from the House of Representatives in recognition of their 75th anniversary. The presenta-tion was made during SvFD’s annual banquet. Receiving the proclamation are Ginny Tice (left), vice president, and Donna Bennett, president of the auxiliary. More photos from the banquet on pages 46 and 48. Photo by Chuck Snyder

oBituaries 22oPen houses 10PoliCe 12Puzzles 20soCials 49sPorts 39-45tides 44tony Windsor 37

[email protected]

NEWSSTAND LOCATIONS


Seaford Department of Recreation holds fall league signupsAdult Fall Leagues- Men’s Flag Football, Men’s Slo-Pitch Softball, Co-Ed and Women’s Volley-

ball- All leagues start in September, so if you are interested in entering team call the office at 629-6809 early to reserve a spot.

Youth Fall Programs- Girls’ Field Hockey for ages 7-12- This is an instructional league on Satur-day mornings starting Sept.11. The cost is $25 which includes a shirt.

Girls Cheerleading ages 7-14- The girls cheer for the SDR tackle football program and games are usually on Saturday mornings. Practices will start in September and the cost is $40. A uniform is pro-vided and turned back in following the season.

Tackle Football for ages 7-10 and 10-13 (10 yr olds play up if they weigh more than 90 lbs)- The cost is $40 and practices will start in September. All equipment is provided and turned back in following the season.

Youth NFL Flag Football for ages 6-8 and 9-11- The cost is $30 and includes a jersey that you keep. Practices start in August, so register early.

CONFERENCE ON THE MOUND- Woodbridge manager Dan Petrone talks to his team between innings during the District III Senior League baseball championship. Photo by Lynn Schofer

I GOT IT- Nanticoke’s Monshea Murray and Crystal Loudon go after a popup during last weekend’s state tournament loss to Canal. Photo by Mike McClure

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

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This summer has been very, very hot with temps in the three digits many times. The racing action at Delmar has been just as impressive and just as hot.

This month’s action at the Delaware International Speedway included the 38th Annual Camp Barnes Benefit, “Topless Night,” “All Out 100,” and, this weekend, URC Sprints will return to the half mile clay oval.

The 38th annual Camp Barnes Benefit races had a good pay day for the winners of each feature on July 6. Rick Laubach of Quakertown, Pa., took home $3,600 with the big block Modified win and the remaining Top 5 were Billy Pauch, Jimmy Horton, Kenny Brightbill and Matt Jester. The Super Late Model was won by lo-cal Kenny Pettyjohn of Millsboro, taking home $3,275. The remaining Top 5 were David Hill, Ross Robinson, Devin Friese and Rob Schirmer.

The other divisions had a nice payday as well, as each class received lap money for each lap led. The AC Delco Top 5 were Jon Callaway, Harrington; Shawn Ward; Justin Griffith; Greg Taylor Jr.; and Michael White. The Crate Model was won by Nick Davis, Millsboro; Chris Hitchens; Joe Warren; Mike Wharton; and Clint Chalabala. The Top 5 in Mod Lite went to Tim White, Salisbury, Md.; Kerry King Jr.; Brandon Dennis; Kevin McKinney; and Lynn Knepper. The Little Lincoln Vintage Stock Car winner was Bill Brit-tingham, Viola; Jeff Wheatley; Mel Joseph Jr.; Brian Brasure; and Emory West.

The weather was super hot that night, but the support by fans made all the differ-ence as this benefit provides most monies to run the camp. The show was broadcast live on the radio, vendors were selling their wares and it was a fantastic show of racing.

A few weeks ago the track held the first “All Out 100,” which includes all features

and no qualifying or heats. The top 20 drivers in each division were only allowed to participate. The field lineup was drawn by a fan, and some of the positions were inverted making it a special night. Each division was brought out on the track be-fore their features with the drivers each being introduced to the fans. It’s not often fans get to see the drivers up that close and out of their stock cars. The fans really loved it.

The winners in each class went to Matt Jester, Donald Lingo Jr., Nick Davis, Westley Smith and Kevin McKinney in mod lites. For a complete list of winners, visit the track’s website at www.delaware-racing.com.

The U.S. 13 Dragway is running on Friday nights with a big turn out each night. Ben Parks leads the points in Pro Race, Phillip Truitt in Pro, Charles Nock in Super Bike, Crystal Hudson in Street Eliminator, Kody Mariner in Jr. Drag-ster I, Amy Joe Jackson in Jr. Dragster II. Summit ET Racing Series continues this Friday night. Call the track hotline for more race information at 846-3968; gates open 3:30 p.m. with time trials starting at 4:30 p.m.

The U.S. 13 Kart Track will run this Friday, July 30, with a club race and a Jr. Unrestricted Pro Race. Gates open at 5 p.m. and admission is $5; come out and see the future racers. Check the track’s website at www.dekarting.net for details. The next DDDS State race is next Satur-day, Aug. 7.

The three tracks are in the Delaware Motorsports Complex located on Rt. 13, in Delmar.

Visit www.redbu69racing.com for rac-ing action or visit us on FaceBook and be-come a friend. For the largest racing mes-sage board on the shore, check out http://redbud69racing.proboards2.com/index.cgi, which is powered by Hab Nab Trucking of Seaford.


Delmarva auto alley

Racing is hot this summer at the Speedway in DelmarBy Bonnie Nibblett

Kenny Pettyjohn, #38S, 10-time track champion, won the Super Late Model feature at the Camp Barnes Benefit.

Westley Smith, #98, won his first career win in the AC Delco Modified “All Out 100” special race features.

Scotty VanGorder, #17, Laurel, racing against Brad Trice #33, Parsonsburg, Md., in Big Block Modifieds


HealthVolunteer child advocates needed

You can make a difference in the life of an abused or neglected child. The Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Program in the Delaware Family Court seeks concerned, qualified adults to serve as CASA volunteers in Sussex County.

CASAs are trained community volun-teers appointed by Family Court judges to represent the best interests of abused/ne-glected or dependent children who are the subject of Court proceedings. The CASA volunteer advocates for the best interests of the child by investigating, presenting facts and recommendations to the Court, and monitoring a case until the child is provided a safe and permanent home.

CASA volunteers have varied pro-fessional, educational and ethnic back-grounds. They are selected on the basis of their objectivity, competence and commit-ment. Training, supervision and attorney representation are provided.

For more information and to apply to become a CASA volunteer, call the CASA office at 855-7410 or 855-7411. Applications are being accepted for the upcoming October 2010 training session. You must complete all days of training be-fore you can be assigned to a case.

BBQ & Antique Car ShowMethodist Manor House will hold the

2nd Annual Chicken BBQ & Antique Car Show to benefit Delaware Hospice on Saturday, Sept. 11, from noon to 3 p.m., at

1001 Middleford Rd., Seaford. Guests will also enjoy a live broadcast of Eagle 97.7, bake sale, craft table, gift shop and Manor House Thrift Shop. Cost is $8 per chicken platter. Tickets may be purchased from the receptionist at Methodist Manor House.

Heart Walk 2010 Kick-OffJoin us on Friday, Aug. 6, from 8

a.m. to 1 p.m., for the kick-off of the 19th Annual START! Sussex County Heart Walk hosted by Delaware National Bank located at 20135 Dupont Blvd., Georgetown. A complimentary continental breakfast will be provided. Team Captain kits with all Heart Walk materials for the Oct. 2nd walk will also be distributed.

Walking 30 minutes a day greatly re-duces your risk of heart attack and stroke. Taking steps for those who can’t will generate crucial dollars to fund research and education. Please join us in the Sussex County Start!

Lead paint protection lawLegislation signed into law by Governor

Jack Markell will dramatically expand the number of Delaware children who re-ceive screening for heightened lead levels in their blood at the critical age of two. The law, written by Lieutenant Governor Matt Denn, Senator Patricia Blevins, and Representative Terry Schooley, will take effect 60 days after the issuance of final regulations by the Delaware Division of Public Health.

Prior to enactment of the new law,

Delaware law only required lead testing of children at age 1. The new law requires that physicians also test some children for elevated lead at age 2. Doctors will decide which children to give a second test for lead at age 2 based upon a risk screening mechanism to be developed by the state’s Division of Public Health.

The American Academy of Pediatrics states that lead levels peak in children at age 2. Therefore, testing at-risk children at age 2 in addition to testing all children at age 1 will allow doctors to detect more children with elevated lead levels and al-low enforcement officials to address the environments in which those children are being exposed to lead.

Elevated blood levels have been dem-onstrated to have a devastating impact on children’s central nervous systems, with symptoms that include reduced IQ and a myriad of behavioral problems.

Get healthy with the grandkidsEveryone will agree the bond between

grandparents and their grandchildren is unique, unconditional and has strength like no other. CHEER has joined forces with Nemours Health & Prevention and the Sussex Child Health Promotion Coalition to improve the health of all family mem-bers. Nemours Health Prevention Services is committed to helping people understand the causes and implications of being at an unhealthy weight. 5-2-1-Almost None is our way to promote a healthier lifestyle for children and families. It’s as simple as

following these suggestions and tips for healthier eating and physical activity:

• Eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables per day.

• Spend no more than two hours per day in front of the screen (TV, Video games, recreational computer time). Brain exercise activities like: puzzles, board games, cards, reading, etc., helps prevent Alzheimer’s disease.

• Get at least one hour of physical activ-ity per day. Physical activity fights against diabetes, heart disease and stroke.

• Drink almost no sugary beverages like soda and sports drink – no more than two servings per week.

Put this plan to work in your fam-ily and watch its success. Take a picture of you and your grandchild involved in a 5-2-1-Almost None activity and write a short description and send it to Cindy Mitchell at [email protected] or CHEER, 546 S. Bedford St., Georgetown, DE 19947 and we will put it in our News & Views.

First Aid classes offered Nanticoke Memorial Hospital will of-

fer community First Aid classes to anyone interested in learning first aid on Tuesday, Aug. 10 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Nanticoke Training Center located on Water Street in Seaford.

Participants will learn basic first aid that will enable them to administer help during the first few moments until emer-gency responders arrive. Classes are open

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to participants ages 13 and up. The course covers cognitive learning, role-playing and skill practice.

Cost is $30. Payment and registration is required by no later than five business days before the start of class. Late registra-tions (if seating is available) will be an ad-ditional $5 fee.

To register, or for more information, contact the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital’s Training Center office at 629-6611, ext. 8919. Pre-registration is required.

Alzheimer’s Support Group

Nanticoke Memorial Hospital’s next Alzheimer’s Support Group meet-ing is at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 10, at LifeCare at Lofland Park’s first floor Resident Lounge, 715 E. King St., Seaford.

The support group is designed for fam-ily members and those providing care to individuals with Alzheimer’s. The meetings consist of guest speakers who provide education, community resources and emotional support to those who have been affected by Alzheimer’s and memory loss. Refreshments will be provided. Pre-registration is not required for this free support group. For more info, call 628-3000, Ext. 8302.

Healthy recipes contestNanticoke Memorial Hospital and the

Western Sussex Farmers Market are look-ing for your heart healthy recipes that use local seasonal produce. Submit your heart healthy recipes for a chance to win.

On Saturday, Aug. 21 at 10 a.m., three entries will be prepared and shared at the Western Sussex Farmers Market (lo-cated at the Western Sussex Boys & Girls Club) and will win a Nanticoke Memorial Hospital gift basket.

Each recipe must:1. Be your own original creation and

not based on any other published recipe.2. Include a list of all required ingre-

dients including measured amounts (tea-spoons, tablespoons, cups, etc.)

3. Include preparation and cooking instructions including cooking times and temperatures.

4. Include the number of servings per recipe.

5. Include at least one selection of local fresh seasonal produce.

6. Be a recipe easily reproducible by others.

All recipes will be evaluated on origi-nality, use of seasonal produce, being “heart healthy,” texture, visual appearance

and taste. Submission deadline is July 31. For complete contest rules, e-mail [email protected], visit www.Nanticoke.org/Recipe, or call 629-6611, ext. 8948.

Autism Delaware tournamentSign up for Go Fish, a bass fishing

tournament to benefit Autism Delaware’s southern location and the advocacy, edu-cation and support services they provide to improve the lives of people with au-tism and their families.

Go Fish will be held on Sunday, Sept. 19, at eight ponds throughout Kent and Sussex counties, and will be followed by a celebration at Milford’s Bicentennial Park. Anglers of all ages and abilities are welcome. Each team of two can register for $40 and will receive an information and fundraising packet.

Prizes, including a grand prize of $500 and special youth prizes, will be awarded at the celebration.

The public is welcome to attend the celebration which will include fun for all ages with music by Code Blue, food from Go Fish of Rehoboth and kids games. Nominal fees will be charged for games and food for those not participating on a

fishing team. Pro bass fisherman Mike DelVisco will fish in the tournament Sunday and participate in the celebration.

There are 160 slots for fishing so reg-ister today by visiting www.delautism.org or calling 422-2255.

Cancer support group at NanticokeThe Wellness Community-Delaware

offers a General Cancer support group for people affected by cancer and their loved ones at Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. The support group meets in the second floor conference room of the Cancer Care center on the third Monday of each month from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The Wellness Community is dedicated to help-ing people affected by cancer enhance their health and well-being through partici-pation in a professional program of emo-tional support and hope. Facilitators are trained mental health professionals with a master’s degree or more. For more infor-mation or to register, call 645-9150. All support groups are free of charge.

This program is made possible by the support of the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in Seaford. For more information, visit www.wellnessdelaware.org.

Challenges of auditory attentionBy Dr. Anthony Policastro

One of the things that I deal with is au-ditory attention, the ability to pay attention when someone is listening. This is better for some people than others because there are so many variables.

There are many kinds of listening situ-ations and they either fall into group situa-tions or one on one.

Group situations are usually learning in nature such as a classroom lecture or church sermon. There is a speaker and a group of listeners.

In all of those situations, a term known as continuing vigilance is important. This refers to how long you pay attention to what is said before you stray from the speaker.

This is different for each person. Some can pay attention longer than others. It also varies with the topic and speaker. Some topics and speakers are more inter-esting to us than others. Thus how long someone pays attention will vary with both the individual and the specific topic or speaker.

A second term is reinforcement of at-tention which refers to how long you stray before you return to listening to the speaker. Again this will vary with the in-dividual, the speaker and the topic. Some individuals will stop listening when the speaker begins and never come back.

Both continuing vigilance and re-inforcement of attention go together. Therefore, in any group situation, some people are listening and others may stop listening to the point that they fall asleep. That is the ultimate loss of continuing vigilance.

A third term is distraction filtration. There are always background noises. In most cases they remain in the background but some people have trouble with the level of that noise. Most of us have tried to talk on the phone when there is back-ground noise that is so loud that we cannot hear the phone. The volume of the back-ground noise is different for each person. For some it is just background noise. For others, it sounds so loud that they cannot concentrate on anything else that is being said.

When I talk on the phone, I need to

move away from the TV or other noise. My wife does not have that problem. She can talk on the cell phone when I am driv-ing even if the radio is on. I would not be able to do that.

A fourth term is foreground-back-ground prioritization, which is related to distraction filtration. In this case, it is not related to the background noise being turned up. It is more related to the individ-ual focusing on the background noise than on the primary speaker. The child in the back of the church may be crying but it is not loud enough to drown out the speaker. However, the individual might focus on it.

All of these come into play in the one on one situation. There is one more thing that occurs in this situation. Some people are more concerned with what they are going to say next than they are on what the speaker is saying. For that reason, they are not really listening, just looking for a break in the conversation to be able to speak.

We all have problems with auditory at-tention. It is sometimes more obvious than others and often depends on the situation. It is worthwhile to think about how all these things affect a child who has to sit in a classroom for the entire day, every day. Attending to what is said can be a real challenge.

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Abduction suspect arrestedOn July 23 at

9:20 p.m. Seaford Police responded to the 800 Block of Perkins Street in Seaford in reference to a subject match-ing the description provided by the 11-year-old girl who was involved in an attempted abduction near Big Lots in Seaford on July 17.

Officers confronted Clifton A. Shelton, 39, of Seaford, who was identified by the victim and her mother who were also in the area. Shelton was taken to the Seaford Police Department where the Criminal Investigations Division was notified. He was arrested and charged with first degree kidnapping and criminal mischief.

Shelton was then taken to Justice of the Peace Court #3 where he was committed to the Department of Corrections in lieu of $30,100 secured bond pending a prelimi-nary hearing at a later date.

Police search for rape suspectOn July 26 at 3:20 a.m., Seaford Police

received a report from Nanticoke Hospital regarding a rape which occurred in the area of the Seaford High School track at 12:30 a.m.

The Seaford Police Criminal Investiga-tions Division determined that the victim, a 21-year-old female from Seaford, was walking in the area of the track when she was confronted by the suspect who struck her with his fist then sexually assaulted her. The suspect then fled on foot in an unknown direction and the victim went to Nanticoke Hospital.

The suspect is described as a white male, in his 40s, 5’9”-6’ tall, 200 lbs., wearing blue jeans, a white t-shirt, white and black soiled sneakers, white socks and a baseball cap.

The Seaford Police Criminal Investiga-tions Division asks anyone with informa-tion to contact them at 629-6644 or Dela-ware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333 or

online at www.tipsubmit.com. Delaware Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for in-formation leading to the arrest and convic-tion of person or persons involved.

Police search for two suspectsOn July 21, at 5:00 a.m., Seaford Police

responded to a residence in the 400 block of Third Street in Seaford for an assault.

Officers determined that the victims were getting inside a vehicle when the suspects approached them from behind. One suspect grabbed victim #1 (a 24-year-old male from Seaford) and struck him in the head with a handgun, causing a minor laceration. Victim #2 (a 28-year-old male from Seaford) then fled on foot at which time the suspect fired at him. Victim #2 was not injured and no property was taken.

The suspects are described as two black males between the ages of 18 to 25, 5’8” tall, with goatees. They were wearing all black clothing and doo rags. One suspect was armed with a possible automatic hand-gun. They are wanted for reckless endan-gering and attempted robbery.

The Seaford Police Criminal Investiga-tions Division is investigating the crime and asking anyone with information to contact them at 629-6644 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333 or online at www.tipsubmit.com. Delaware Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for in-formation leading to the arrest and convic-tion of person or persons involved.

Arrested on handgun chargeOn July 22 at 9:30 p.m., Seaford Police

learned that Otis E. Williams, 24, of Sea-ford, was in possession of a handgun while in the area of the Meadowbridge Apart-ment Complex on Tull Drive in Seaford. Police located Williams, who was a pas-senger in a gold Honda Accord, in the area of Atlanta Road and Belle Ayre Drive and found a loaded 25 caliber semi-automatic handgun.

Williams was arrested for carrying a concealed deadly weapon, possession of a deadly weapon by person prohibited, possession of ammunition by person pro-hibited and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. He was trans-ported to the Seaford Police Department

for processing. Williams was also found to be wanted

out of the Seaford Police Department for theft under $1,000, disorderly conduct, theft $1,500 or greater and robbery. He was arraigned at Justice of the Peace Court #3 in Georgetown and committed to the Department of Correction in Georgetown in lieu of $31,000 cash bond pending a preliminary hearing in the Court of Com-mon Pleas at a later date.

Charged in local thefts On July 20, Delaware State Police ar-

rested Curtis L. Fuhr, 34, of Holly Hill Road, Milford, following an investigation into two separate theft complaints.

The first theft is reported to have oc-curred on June 28, on Elm Street, Seaford. Troopers then investigated thefts from multiple vehicles at DOS Transportation. Curtis L. Fuhr entered these vehicles and removed items ranging from a small tele-vision, Garmin GPS, Stryker CB radio, microwave, cooler and power inverter. These and additional items were taken from a total of four trucks parked on DOS Transportation’s property. State Police obtained witness information which linked Fuhr to the thefts. Fuhr, along with another male subject, was reportedly selling items from a red pickup truck to people at Uncle Willies Truck Stop located at 12984 S. DuPont Hwy. The investigation further revealed that Fuhr was a former employee of DOS Transportation and drove a red pickup truck.

The second theft occurred on July 16, on Nanticoke Business Park Drive, Green-wood. Fuhr is alleged to have entered a secure gated area after damaging a chain link fence and stealing a 14 foot aluminum Jon boat valued at $1,400. Fuhr then took the boat to Schultz & Sons Salvage in Denton, Md. The boat was cut into pieces and taken to be salvaged. A check of the boat haul number revealed the items as stolen. Caroline County Sheriff’s Office apprehended Fuhr in this incident.

Charges include third degree burglary, four counts of theft, attempted theft, two counts of criminal mischief, two counts of criminal trespassing and third degree conspiracy.

Fuhr was arrested on July 20, and re-leased on $12,500 unsecured bond.

Driver flees from policeOn July 22 at 12:40 a.m., Delaware

State Police observed a vehicle parked in the middle of Hebron Road in Rehoboth with the engine running.

Troopers asked the driver, Peter N. Minetree, 38, of Lewes, for his identifica-tion and, instead, he drove away.

Minetree turned onto Coastal Highway and began traveling southbound in the northbound lanes. He then turned onto Oyster House Road and eventually back onto Coastal Highway. Minetree then turned into the Eagles Landing Develop-ment behind the Big Fish Grill and fled on foot.

Minetree was apprehended a short time later and charged with resisting arrest, driving under the influence of alcohol, driving while suspended, failure to have insurance identification, failure to stop at a stop sign, two counts driving the wrong way on a one way road and driving a ve-hicle at unreasonable speed.

Minetree was remanded to Sussex Cor-rectional Institute in lieu of $6,100 cash bail.

Outpatient center hit by carOn July 22, Delaware State Police re-

sponded to Beebe Medical Outpatient Cen-ter in Rehoboth Beach for a vehicle crash.

Robert H. Clark, 79, of Millsboro, was entering a parking space and instead of hitting the brake of his 2001 Ford Taurus pressed the accelerator which propelled his vehicle forward across a curb, striking a Handicap sign.

Clark appeared to panic and, upon placing the car in reverse, crashed into a 2006 blue Kia Sportage parked behind his intended space. After this collision, Clark placed his vehicle into drive and acceler-ated forward across the curb a second time and crashed into the Beebe Medical Outpa-tient Center, entering a hallway separating the waiting area and triage center. No one inside the building was injured or needed to be evacuated.

Clark was charged with reckless driv-ing.


Police Journal

Shelton

Be aware of these five tax scams from the IRS ‘Dirty Dozen’ listThe Internal Revenue Service issues

a list of the top 12 tax scams each year – known as the Dirty Dozen. The scams are illegal and can lead to problems for taxpayers including significant penalties, interest and possible criminal prosecution. These scams don’t just happen during the tax filing season, they can happen anytime during the year. Here are five scams from the 2010 Dirty Dozen list every taxpayer should be aware of this summer.

• Phishing - Phishing is a tactic used by scam artists to trick unsuspecting victims into revealing personal or financial infor-mation in an electronic communication. Scams can take the form of e-mails, tweets or phony websites and they try to mislead consumers by telling them they are entitled to a tax refund from the IRS and they must

reveal personal information to claim it. Regardless of how official this e-mail may look and sound, the IRS never initiates unsolicited e-mail contact with taxpayers about their tax issues. Phishers use the per-sonal information obtained to steal the vic-tim’s identity, access bank accounts, run up credit card charges or apply for loans in the victim’s name. If you receive an e-mail that you suspect is a phishing attempt or directs you to an imitation IRS website, forward it to the IRS at [email protected]. You can also visit IRS.gov and enter the keyword phishing for more information.

• Return preparer fraud - Dishonest tax return preparers can cause trouble for tax-payers who fall victim to their ploys. Such preparers are skimming a portion of their clients’ refunds, charging inflated fees

for tax preparation or are attracting new clients by promising refunds that are too good to be true. To increase confidence in the tax system, the IRS is requiring all paid return preparers to register with the IRS, pass competency tests and attend con-tinuing education.

• Hiding income offshore - Taxpayers have tried to avoid or evade U.S. income tax by hiding income in offshore banks and brokerage accounts. IRS agents devel-op their investigations of these offshore tax avoidance transactions using information gained from more than 14,700 voluntary disclosures received last year.

• Abuse of charitable organizations and deductions - The IRS continues to observe the misuse of tax-exempt organizations. This includes arrangements to improperly

shield income or assets from taxation and attempts by donors to maintain control over donated assets. The IRS also contin-ues to investigate various schemes where donations are highly overvalued or the or-ganization receiving the donation promises that the donor can purchase the items back at a later date at a price the donor sets.

• Frivolous arguments - Promoters of frivolous schemes encourage people to make unreasonable and outlandish claims to avoid paying the taxes they owe. The IRS has a list of frivolous legal positions that taxpayers should avoid on IRS.gov. These arguments are false and have been thrown out of court.

For the full list of 2010 Dirty Dozen tax scams or to find out how to report sus-pected tax fraud, visit IRS.gov.

MORNING STAR • july 29 - AuG. 4, 2010 PAGE 35

Enjoy fresh, sweet peaches on a humid summer day Summer comes with too many

blessings to count but one of her best gifts has to be the beautiful, blushing peach. What’s closer to sheer bliss than to bite into a soft, ripe peach unmindful of the juice that drips down your chin and trickles through your fingers?

We are so lucky to live in an area where fresh peaches are readily available. There are literally hun-dreds of varieties that vary greatly in flavor and color. The fuzzy skin can range in color from a pinky-white to a yellow blushed with red and, inside, can be almost white to yellow-gold. It can either be a freestone, whose pit pulls easily away from the flesh to clingstone, whose pit is very stubbornly attached.

Because nowadays it’s pretty hard to buy peaches that are completely ripe and ready to eat, it gets a bit dicey trying to predict which are going to turn out to be the sweet-est and juiciest. Ideally, you should be able to find fruit that has attained an intense fra-grance and that gives slightly when a bit of palm pressure is applied. But these delicate creatures bruise easily, so look for soft spots from rough treatment by overzealous shop-pers. You should also avoid any that have signs of greening.

To hasten ripening, put peaches in a pa-per bag, pierce the bag in several places, and set aside at room temperature for a couple of days. Add an apple if you’re in a big hurry - apples give off ethylene gas, which speeds up the process. You can refrigerate ripe peaches in a plastic bag for up to 5 days, but

allow them to come to room temperature before eating.

An easy way to peel peaches when you have a lot to do is to drop them in boiling water for about 30 seconds, then plunge them immediately into ice water.

The following winning recipes come from the Lexington County, Ky. Peach Fes-tival:

Peachy Rolls1 pkg. hot roll mix (such as Pillsbury)1 egg1 c. peach nectar2 Tbsp. brown sugar2 Tbsp. butter3 c. finely chopped peaches½ c. brown sugar½ Tsp. fruit protector (such as Fruit

Fresh)½ Tsp. cinnamon2 Tbsp. butterc. chopped pecansMix hot roll mix according to directions

substituting peach nectar for water and add-

ing brown sugar.Grease 13” x 9” pan. Roll dough into 15”

x 10” rectangle. Spread butter evenly over dough. Mix peaches with fruit protector. Sprinkle dough with brown sugar & cin-namon.

Add peaches & nuts. Roll tightly. Cut into 12 slices and place in pan. Let rise for 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for about 25 minutes. Let cool for a few minutes. Remove and drizzle with icing.

1 c. powder sugar2 Tbsp. peach nectarBlend until smooth. Drizzle over warm

rolls.

Frozen Peach Mousse3 ½ cups fresh peaches, peeled and sliced1 ½ cups sugar1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice2 tsp. vanilla extract1 ½ cups heavy cream, whippedPlace peaches, sugar, lemon juice and

vanilla in blender. Puree until smooth. Fold in the whipped cream, and pour into large bowl. Cover mousse with plastic wrap and freeze three hours. Serve in parfait glasses. Makes 2 quarts

Peach Pecan Crusted Chicken with Fresh Peach Salsa

Marinade:¾ c. peach preserves1 T. lime juice3 T. Dijon mustard¼ t. salt4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts;

cleaned and trimmed.

Fresh Peach Salsa:1 c. fresh peaches, peeled and chopped1 c. fresh peaches, peeled and coarsely

mashed½ c. red onion, chopped1 avocado, peeled and chopped1 T. lime juice3-4 T. Sweet Vidalia Onion Dressing

(such as Ken’s)1-2 t. sugarSalt Breading:1 c. finely chopped pecans2-3 T. dry bread crumbs¼ c. butter or margarine, melted1. Combine marinade ingredients in a

food processor with a blade attachment and process until smooth.

2. Place chicken in a shallow dish and pour marinade over each piece. Pierce chick-en with a fork. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for several hours or overnight.

3. Prepare salsa by combining all salsa ingredients in a plastic bowl.

4. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight.

5. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.6. Combine breading ingredients in a

small bowl.7. Lightly spray another shallow baking

dish.8. Press the breading onto both sides

of each piece of chicken and place in the sprayed baking dish.

9. Bake, uncovered 20-25 minutes or un-til 165 degrees internal temperature.

10. Remove and serve with Fresh Peach Salsa.

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EducationCamper wins Nesbitt scholarship

Seaford High School Senior, Tyrek Camper, won this year’s Seaford Lions Club Foundation’s Marshall Nesbitt Scholarship for $4,400. The schol-arship was funded this year following the passing of Life Member Marshall Nesbitt through con-tributions by Lions and other friends and relatives of the family.

Tyrek Camper, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Camper, was an excellent student at Seaford High School. He won the scholarship based on his history of high grades including eight AP courses, high SAT scores, member-ship in the National Honor Society, varsity tennis letter winner and co-hosting the Pe-geen and Samantha Brown Walk-a-thon.

“The Seaford Lions Club considers it an honor to assist Tyrek Camper in his dream of attaining a college degree by contributions of so many Lions and friends and family of Lion Marshall Nes-bitt”, commented Scholarship Chairman, Bob Wheatley.

Mrs. Anne Nesbitt, widow of Lion Marshall added, “Marshall would be very pleased to know that such an outstanding young man was being awarded a scholar-ship in his name.”

Camper

Fernandez wins scholarshipAdrienne Fernandez, a St. Andrew’s

School student from Seaford, has been awarded one of 650 National Security Language Initiative for Youth Scholar-ships (NSLI-Y) for 2010/2011.

The NSLI-Y scholarship enables Fernandez to study Chinese in China for the summer, which will help her develop the skills necessary to be a leader in the global community.

The merit-based scholarship covers all program costs for participants including domestic and international travel; tuition and related academic preparation, support and testing for language study; educa-tional and cultural activities focused on language learning; orientations; applicable visa fees; three basic meals per day; and accommodations.

Applications for 2011/2012 NSLI-Y programs will be available at www.nslifo-ryouth.org in the early fall.

Fernandez

HUNSBERGER GRADUATES - Kay-lan Beth Hunsberger of Newark, graduated from Widener University on May 15, earn-ing a Master of Social Work degree.

Kaylan is a 2003 Woodbridge High School graduate and a 2007 graduate of the University of Delaware.

She is the daughter of Robert and Josie Hunsberger of Seaford.

Dolby makes Dean’s ListCaitlin B. Dolby, daughter of Sharon

and David Dolby of Laurel, earned a spot on the Dean’s List for the 2010 spring semester at Lynchburg College. In order to make Dean’s List, a student must re-ceive a QPA of 3.5 or greater for the term. Dolby is a senior nursing major at Lynch-burg College, a private liberal arts college in central Virginia enrolling nearly 2,600 students in the liberal arts and sciences, as well as professional and graduate studies.

CHOIR COMPETES IN CHORAL FEST - “Encore,” a show choir from the Southern Delaware School of the Arts in Selbyville, received a “superior” rating at the Kings Dominion Choral Fest on Fri-day, June, 4. The students sang titles that included “In These Delightful Pleasant Groves” and “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.” The choir is directed by Denise Adkins, SDSA’s vocal music teacher. In the front row from left are Hannah Davis, Ocean View; Cameron Goff, Bridgeville; Michaiah Hook, Selbyville; and Bethany Walter, Ocean View. Second row, Mallory Nielsen, Harbeson; McKenzie Reed, Georgetown; Cassia Steck, Selbyville; and Taylor Briggs, Georgetown. Top row, Zoe Collins, Millsboro; Olivia Crass, Ocean View; and Victoria Sanchez, Milton.

Baltz makes Dean’s ListThe College of Education and Public

Policy at the University of Delaware has named Kate Allison Balz to the Dean’s List for the spring semester after earning a 4.0 average.

Baltz is a member of Pi Education Honor Society, Student Council for Excep-tional Children. She is also on the Ameri-can Cancer Society Relay for Life, where the team she headed more than doubled their goal.

Baltz resides in Seaford and is the daughter of James E. and Barbara Logan, and the late Chet Baltz.

WALGREENS SHOWS SUPPORT - Walgreen’s Pharmacy of Bridgeville partnered with the Sussex Tech Adult Division to provide opportunities for student externships in the health professions. Receiving a Certificate of Appreciation from Sussex Tech on behalf of Walgreen’s is David Craft (center). Presenting the award are Barbara Rogers, Sussex Tech Adult Division Workforce Training specialist, and Dr. John Kreitzer, director of Sussex Tech Adult Division.

Apprenticeship training beginsMany motivated adults throughout Sus-

sex County will be going back to school when September rolls around. To meet the needs of these adult students and their em-ployers, the Sussex Tech Adult Division will offer Apprenticeship Training classes.

What is Apprenticeship training?“It is, without a doubt, the best way for

a person to learn a skilled trade,” said Bill Feher, Industrial Training coordinator at the Sussex Tech Adult Division.

The Apprenticeship training program combines job site hands-on training, through a sponsoring employer, as well as “related instruction” classes two evenings

per week provided by Sussex Tech. It also ensures that standards of the

trade are met. Finally, apprenticeship train-ing reduces employer training costs and helps develop a more competent employee who is capable of advancing to more re-sponsible positions within the company.

Apprenticeship classes, which begin in early September, will be offered in the fol-lowing trade areas: Auto Mechanics, Early Care, Electrical, HVAC, Industrial Main-tenance Mechanics, Marine Mechanics, Plumbing and Welding.

Call the Adult Division at 856-9035 for orientation dates or more information.

More Education news on page 43


Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Eastern Shore

AFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM FestivalAFRAM Festival

August 12-14August 12-14August 12-14Nutter Park, Nutter Park, Nutter Park, ssseafordeafordeaford

Morning Star Publications will publish a schedule of events with advertising space

for sponsors in the Thursday, August 5th

issue of the Seaford/Laurel Star.

Call 302-629-9788 or email [email protected]

for more information or to reserve your space.

Entertainment

50th Annual Wheat Threshing show August 6-8The Eastern Shore Threshermen &

Collectors Assoc., Inc. will hold their 50th annual Wheat Threshing, Steam & Gas Engine Show on Aug. 6-8, at their showgrounds located on Rt. 313 between Denton and Federalsburg, Md. The show features free admission and free parking and opens at 10 a.m. each day.

The Eastern Shore was a much different place in 1961 when Jim Layton threshed a load of wheat with his newly restored steam traction engine. There were few oth-er annual outdoor events or festivals. None of the handful of people attending that first threshing demonstration ever imagined that it would turn into an annual event which would bring thousands of tourists from all over the country.

There will be steam engines, antique tractors, gas engines, antique cars and steam models in operation. Among the demonstrations will be wheat threshing, shingle sawing, sawing with a miniature and full size sawmills and rock crushing. A daily parade of equipment will be held at 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Kids of all ages enjoy rid-ing “Smokey Joe,” a miniature steam train which is a replica of the Civil War era “General” locomotive.

There will be something for everyone in the large flea market with over 125 deal-ers.

Friday evening will feature the classic country music sounds of The Mel Price Band and Free Range Pickin’ will perform bluegrass music on Saturday evening. Sunday will feature gospel music with

The Rescue Team at 5 p.m. All shows are free. There will also be church services Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Exhibitors of antique tractors and steam engines can test their driving skills in the tractor games where they will be competing for trophies. Games will be held Friday and Saturday following the parades at 5 p.m.

Exhibitors of all kinds of antique equip-ment are welcome. There is no charge to exhibit. All times are subject to weather conditions. The public is invited to come out and see how our grandparents farmed and old-timers can reminisce of the good old days. For more information, call 410-754-8422, 410-673-2414 or visit www.threshermen.org.

There will be plenty of food with fried chicken dinners, crab cakes, hamburgers

and hot dogs. A commemorative show book will also be for sale with many pho-tos from the past 50 shows.

Eastern Shore Threshermen & Collec-tors Assoc., Inc. is a non-profit, all volun-teer, organization with over 400 members. The organization is devoted to educating the public about our agricultural heritage and preserving the equipment and activi-ties associated with farming in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

One of the first threshings in the early 1960s.

A threshing demonstration at the 2009 show.J. Herman Layton and Jim Layton ready for their first threshing demonstration on a hot Saturday afternoon in August 1961.

GIVE-AWAYFREE KITTENS to good homes, 721 E. Ivy Dr., Sea-ford. 629-8166. 7/29

WHEEL CHAIR RAMP, treated wood; you take down & haul away. 628-3362. 7/29

FEMALE CAT, spayed, de-clawed, shots, great com-panion. Food & supplies included. 875-2781. 7/15

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Mix, 2-yr.-old male, free to good home. Neutered, friendly, lots of energy. 249-7921. 7/1

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICESResidential/Office Cleaning, days/eves. Experienced,pro fes sional, refs. avail.Seaford & surroundingarea. Call Loretta @ 410-422-5105. 7/22/2t

COMPUTERS

NOTICE

TIME SHARE, 8/27 - 9/3, FOR RENT! Townhouse, 2 BRs, 2 baths, sleeps 6, 32nd St. Canal by boat dock. Heated indoor pool, jakuzzi, tennis courts. $700/week. Call Judy at 301-490-7033. 7/29

WANTED410 SHUTGUN, dbl barrel. 875-2893. 7/22

DELAWARE & LITTLE LEAGUE PENS, 875-2781. 7/15

AUTOMOTIVE4 USED TIRES, 185/65R-14, $80 OBO 262-0481. 7/15

‘08 CHEV. AVEO sedan, 5 spd., CC, AC, 27K mi., 75K warr., 35+ mpg, $8800 OBO. 628-8309. 7/1

WHITE LEER P/U TOP, fits 6’ Chev. bed, $300. 339-3341. 6/17

5th WHEEL TAIL GATE, Black metal, fits ‘99 Ford PU, $100. 339-3341. 6/17

‘99 FORD LA WEST VAN, low top, white w/blue cloth int., 47K mi., $3900.

MOTORCYCLES/ REC VEHICLES

‘06 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Soft Tail Clas-sic, 1450cc, lots of extra chrome, Vance N Hines ex-haust, $14,500 OBO. 875-7967 or 542-6842.

BOATS17’ TRACKER BASS BOAT, 45 hp outboard, next to new, 2-24 volt motorguide trailing motor, fully equipped w/ex-tras. Owner now disabled. $1990. 875-9480. 7/29

28’ FIBERGLASS LUHRS Boat, $1000. 875-5792. 6/24

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

TEXACO ‘29 MACK FIRE TRUCK die cast collector series. Pepsi Cola Die-cast 3 truck collector series, $10 ea. 628-1880. 7/22

MADAME ALEXANDER’S sm. dolls, Wizard of Oz series, complete set, $20. 628-1880. 7/22

STAR WARS & STAR TREK items, large collection. 875-2781. 7/15

LOST IN SPACE Lg. Rob-bie The Robot, talking robot w/alien, in orig. box, $20. 628-1880. 6/24

FOR SALEMID-LIFT RECLINER 3- Way Lift Chair. Power strip & batteries, dk brown, only used 4 mos., asking $750. 280-6046. 7/29

DEWALT 12” COMPOUND Miter Saqw w/folding stand, like new cond., asking $550. 265-7884. 7/29

LANDSCAPE TRAILER, 5’x10’, 15” solid sides, rear ramp, trlr. mtd. spare tire, spare tire tongue mtd. utilty box. $850. 265-884. 7/29

ELEC. BBQ UNIT, $40, only used twice. 875-5889. 7/29

CIRCLE AB, as seen on TV, new this year, pd $200, asking $75. 410-896-3433. 7/29

HUDSON SPRAYER 5 gal., backpack, needs $12 repair kit, $25. 628-0471. 7/22

WOOD CHIPPER, Crafts-man, Pd $800, asking $450, only used once. 628-2961.

HANDICAP SCOOTER, per-fect for large person, holds up to 400 lbs., light, hor, basket, cover, clock, $3200 new. $2500 firm. Selling due to death 628-2961 7/22

RIDING LAWN MOWER, Wheelhorse, 12 hp, 8 spd., high/low, red, $250. 875-9283. 7/22

WOODEN KIT. TABLE, 4 Chairs & leaf, $60. Console Singer Sewing Machine, $20. 410-883-3462. 7/22

AMERICAN GIRL SIZE doll clothes. Large selection. Call 877-0340. 7/15

OAK CURIO CABINET, $75. Marble top coffee table $200. 877-0340. 7/15

RIDING MOWER – Troy Bilt, 20 hp, 46” deck w/bag-ger. 3 new spindles. Needs trans. assembly. $250. Call Bill at 628-4151. 7/15

2 VANITY LAMPS, Shell base & pink shades, $5 ea., 410-641-5260. 7/15

BOOKS: AUTOGRAPHED, coffee table books, variety of sports books, NY Yan-kees, & Chicken Soup Se-ries. 875-2781. 7/15

6 PC. PEARL DRUM SET, with a high hat, 4 cymbals and stool. Good cond. Ask-ing 500. 875-0826. 7/15

TWIN SLEEPER LOVE SEAT, solid blue, rarely used, like new, asking $250. 875-1407. 7/15

PULL-BEHIND MOWER, John Deere, PTO driven, $300 OBO. 381-4656. 7/8

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER, blk. w/silver, asking $100. 536-2457 after 10 pm. 7/8

HARLEY-DAVIDSON FXRG Riding Jacket w/ body ar-mor; new, black; size XL. H.D. Riding Jacket, like new, 2-tone gray leather; size L. Make offer for one or both. 855-2308. 7/1

OLD OUTSIDE WATER PUMP, handle style, best offer. 337-8536. 7/1

COUNTRY SOFA, full size, by Broyhill. Blue back-ground w/tan floral print & 4 matching throw pillows & 3 matching window valances. Like new, $300. 410-883-2541. 7/1

PROTECTOR/FIRE SAFE, tested to temps up to 1550°, 13x7x6.5”, $25. 875-0747. 7/1

SOFA BED, Treated Micro-suede, like new, 6 mos. old, from Janosik’s, $325 OBO. 280-5845. 6/24

TABLE & 4 CHAIRS, great quality, $250 negotiable. For info call 628-1626. 6/24

LADIES’ SCHWINN BIKE, 21-spd., 26”, $50. Hand Truck, $25. 20 gal. Fish Tank, all access., $50. 2-Antique Lamps, from ‘30s, rewired, $30 for both. 628-0502. 6/24

ANIMALS, ETC.BORDER COLLIE Puppy for sale, female, 13 wks. old, pure breed, ABC reg. $450. 875-5164. 7/15

HOME FOR RENTBRANDYWINE COURT CONDO, (off Rt. 8) Dover. 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, LR, kit., DR & scr. in porch. Access to pool & gym, $925/mo. includes elec. & heat. Option to buy. Call Nate, 302-398-0309. 7/22/2tp

FREE CLASSIFIEDS*(For Subscribers - Personal Use Only)

*Some exceptions such as homes for rent or sale

Deadline: Monday, 2 p.m.Businesses: $4.50 per inch

Line ads ($9.00 minimum)Boxed (Display) Ads: $6.50/inch

Legals: $6.50 per inchNot responsible for typographical errors after first insertion

Call: 629-9788Or E-mail: [email protected]


Classifieds

SOLD

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Make the switch to Perdue Farms, recognized as one of the best companies in the nation. We value each and every employee and show it by providing you with the things you really want. Like a leadership team with a strong record of stability and growth…the respect you deserve…a warm and friendly workplace…competitive pay…and a benefi ts package with a variety of medical plans, paid vacations and holiday, even an onsite Wellness Center. See the Perdue difference when you join our Milford, DE processing facility as:

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN/ELECTRICIANWe’re looking for a detail-focused, technically adept individual to maintain, repair and replace weighing and labeling equipment in a fast-paced environment. Scale accuracy and 3-5 years’ experience in a food processing setting required. Professional certifi cations, vocational training, PLC background and/or electrical/electronic experience highly desirable.

Perdue offers competitive pay; medical, dental and vision; life and disability insurance; 401(k) with company-paid match; and paid vacation and holiday time.

© 2010 NAS(Media: delete copyright notice)

Seaford Star3” x 5”B&W

Apply in person:255 N. Rehoboth Boulevard

Milford, DEMonday-Friday, 8am-5pmOr phone: 302-424-2607

Contact: Karol Crews

Perdue is an Equal Opportunity Employer

www.perdue.com

PART-TIME SECRETARY

St. John’s UM ChurchMust be proficient in

Microsoft Office Applications.

Send resumé and letter of intent to the church office:

300 N. Pine St.P.O. Box 299

Seaford, DE 19973302-629-9466

Fax 302-629-2467E-mail: st.johnschurch@

stjohnsseaford.comwww.stjohnsseaford.comDEADLINE: JULY 30th

Natalie A. Cherrix, LCSWSpecializing in Trauma &

Abuse Recovery Insurance accepted

314 Stein Hwy.Seaford, de 19973

(302) 682-9025 www.nataliecherrix.com

Counseling for Individuals, Couples,

& Families

NOTICE:Walt’s

Barber Shopin Laurel

will be closed from

Aug. 14 - 22 & will reopen on Monday,

Aug. 23.

MARKET STREET APTS.BRIDGEVILLE, DE

Accepting applications for 1 & 2 BR apts for elderly and/or disabled. Must meet federal income limits and other eligibility requirements. C/A in all units, elevator available.

Apply at 310 Market St., Bridgeville, DEMon.-Fri. 9 to 3.

Call 302-337-3144 for application and info. Wheelchair Accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity

This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.

BUS DIRECTORY PAGE

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS AUTO ACCIDENT AND

PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS Initial Consultation Free

No Fee Unless You�Recover Evening and Weekend Appointments

FUQUA, YORI and WILLARD, P.A.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW The Circle • Georgetown • 856-7777

*Listing areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas.

IRRIGATION

Finish Site Work Complete Irrigation Systems

Sod Laying & Seeding Exterior Lighting

Ponds, Mulching, Concrete Pavers

RICHARD E. WILLIAMS 302-530-3376

R & L Irrigation Services

REAL ESTATE LAUREL REALTY “Making A Difference”

1128 S. Central Ave. Laurel, Delaware

Directly Across from the Laurel Senior High School

302-875-3000 800-887-3001

SEAFOOD

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

WATER TREATMENT

Delmarva’s #1 Water Treatment Dealer

Also Offering Premium Spring Water 410.742.3333 800.439.3853

sharpwater.com

ENERGYELECTRIC CONSERVATION

CONSULTING LLCGive us the opportunity to do an

Electric Energy Audit of Your Business

& Show You How Easy It Is ToSave Money &

Conserve Energy.302-629-8790

Remind People You Are Here For Them!

Your ad could be here!

Call The Star To ADVERTISE!

629-9788 �

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TAX SERVICE

302-629-4548 Donald L. Short, Owner

1004 W. Stein Hwy.Nylon Capital Shopping Ctr., Seaford, DE

Fax: 302-628-0798 - www.jacksonhewitt.com Independently Owned & Operated 320 W. DuPont Hwy. Ste. 2

Millsboro, DE 19966 302-934-9450

31A Creamery Lane Easton, MD 21601 410-819-6990

CONCRETE • DRIVEWAYS • GARAGES

• SIDEWALKS • PATIOS

Licensed & Insured

Mark Donophan

MR. CONCRETE 410-742-0134

Free Estimates

EMPLOYMENT

302-628-0767 1004 W. Stein Hwy.Nylon Capital

Shopping Ctr., Seaford, DE Donald L. Short, Owner/Sales

320 W. DuPont Hwy. Ste. 2, Millsboro, DE 19966

302-934-9450

To Advertise In This Directory Call

302-629-9788Only $10.00 Per Week

(3 Month Minimum)

BARBER/BEAUTY

Healthy Hair with a Healthy Glow Men - Women - Children

Call For Appt. Open Tuesday thru Sunday

302-629-4281 Seaford, Delaware

Healthy Hair Clinique

LAWN CARE Millstone River Lawn Care LLC

Lawn Mowing, Pruning,

Spring & Fall Clean Up,

Bed Renovations, Garden Rototilling

OWNER OPERATED ~ LAUREL, DEL.

302-260-2679

CONTRACTORS:DRYWALL FOR SALE1/2” 4’x8’ - $5.44 ea.5/8” 4’x8’ - $6.08 ea.

CALL CHRISSpecialty Products & Insulation Co.22367 Sussex Hwy.Seaford, DE 19973

628-6980/6982 faxCell 302-462-1528

WEIGHT LOSS

Why Weight? Make the Transitions Today!

Are you ready to commit

to a Lifestyle change?

You owe it to yourself to check out this program!

Call 302-875-3099 for Info HealthierYou.TransitionsLifestyle.com

Pick Up A FREE copy of the Stars’ B RIDAL P LANNER

WEDDINGS 951

Norman Eskridge Highway

Seaford 629- 9788

Getting Married? Stop By The Star Office

ELECTRICIAN Ken’s Electrical

Service

No Job Too Small! 20 Years Experience

Leave a Message!

629-3795

All Residential Wiring

Cell 228-5435

HANDYMAN E XTRA H ANDS

C. Jay Reaser 302-875-3099

[email protected] 40 Years of

“Handy Man” Experience.

Our Rates Are Great! Call us to compare!

LANDSCAPING

Superior Service at Reasonable RatesOwner Operated • 15 Years ExperienceLandscape Design & Installation

Landscape Maintenance • Irrigation Paver Patios, Walkways & Fire Pits

302-337-820220478 Atlanta Rd., Bridgeville, DE

Licensed & Insured

Self Service Photo Copies

10¢ per pg Morning Star Publications

951 Norman Eskridge Highway Behind County Bank 302-629-9788

PHOTO COPIES Increase Your Sales

Only $10/Week (3 Month Minimum)

Call The Star To ADVERTISE!

629-9788 �

SALES

FARM & HOME

M-F 7:30-6; Sat. 8-4 Full Service Nursery:

• Ponds • Mulch • Shrubs • Stones • Trees • Lawn & Gdn. Supplies

Full Service Store: • Pet Food • Livestock Equip. • Flags • Wild Bird Seed & Feeders • Giftware • Rowe Pottery • Candles • Clothing

U.S. 13 N., Seaford 302-629-9645 • 800-564-5050

BEAUTY/BARBER

Donna Brown & Mary Hearn

239 E. Market Street Laurel, DE 19956

Call for an appointment!

BEAUTY/BARBERSandy’s

Hair Styling

Just Outside of Town,before the airport, on right

9025 Sharptown Road, Laurel, DECall for an appointment

875-2498

BRIDALCakes by Dee

Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Character, Adult & Party Cakes

Debbie Daisey302.934.9113

302-245-1493

CONSTRUCTIONK&B

Construction, Inc.

Brian Papp 337-8186

Owned & Operated with 27 Years ExperienceApproved

Custom Homes • AdditionsSheds • Roofing & Siding

Garages • Porches • Decks & More

LEGALSTHE COURT OF

COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF

DELAWARE IN AND FOR SUSSEX COUNTY

In Re: Change of Name of: Patrick Joseph Belviso to Patrick Joseph Belviso Shrensel.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Patricia A. Shrensel intents to pres-ent a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for Sussex County to change the name of her minor son from Patrick Joseph Belviso to Patrick Joseph Belviso Shrensel.

Patrica Shrensel, Petitioner

7/29/3tc

TOWN OF BLADESBID NOTICE

PAVING PROJECTSealed Bids, in dupli-

cate, will be received by the Town of Blades, 20 W Fourth Street, Blades, DE 19973-4122 for the Second St., Third St., and Cannon St. Paving Project #06-P-PROG-76.

Bids will be accepted by the Town of Blades until 4:30pm on August 9th, 2010 at which time they will be opened publicly and read aloud at the council

meeting starting at 7pm. The project is being funded by the Delaware Depart-ment of Transportation and is subject to Delaware pre-vailing wage rates. These regulations may be ob-tained at the Delaware De-partment of Labor.

Copies of the proj-ect specifications may be obtained at the Town of Blades Town Hall. The right is reserved as the interest of the Town of Blades may appear, to reject any and all bids, to waive any infor-mality or irregularity in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid.

Vikki PrettymanTown Administrator

7/29/2tc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGC/U #1851

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the County Planning and Zoning Com-mission of Sussex County will hold a public hear-ing on Thursday evening, AUGUST 26, 2010, in the County Council Chambers, County Administrative Of-fice Building, George town, Dela ware, on the appli-cation of STEVE DRUM-MOND to consider the Con-ditional Use of land in an AR-1 Agricultural Residen-tial District for automotive

repair to be located on a certain parcel of land lying and being in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex County, containing 5.0 acres, more or less, lying east of Fire Tower Road (Road 479), 1,515 feet north of Route 9.

Planning and Zoning public hearings will begin at 6:00 P.M.

Text and maps of this proposal may be examined by interested parties in the Planning and Zoning Of fice, County Administrative Of-fice Building, Georgetown, Dela ware, between 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Mon-day through Friday.

If unable to attend the public hearing, written com-ments will be accepted but must be received prior to the public hearing.

For additional informa-tion contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878.

7/29/1tc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGC/U #1865

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the County Planning and Zoning Com-mission of Sussex County will hold a public hear-ing on Thursday evening, AUGUST 26, 2010, in the

County Council Chambers, County Administrative Of-fice Building, George town, Dela ware, on the applica-tion of RANDY L. HILL to consider the Conditional Use of land in an AR-1 Agricultural Residential Dis-trict for a deli and small convenience store to be located on a certain par-cel of land lying and being in Little Creek Hundred, Susex County, containing 0.41 acre, more or less, lying at the intersection of Route 24 (Sharptown Road), southerly side, and Road 510 (Horsey Church Road), northerly side.

Planning and Zoning public hearings will begin at 6:00 P.M.

Text and maps of this proposal may be examined by interested parties in the Planning and Zoning Of fice, County Administrative Of-fice Building, Georgetown, Dela ware, between 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Mon-day through Friday.


For additional informa-tion contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878.

7/29/1tc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The following ordinance has been proposed at the regular meeting of the Sus-sex County Council on Sep-tember 15, 2009:

AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT A CONDITIONAL USE OF LAND IN AN AR-1 AGRICULTURAL RESI-DENTIAL DISTRICT FOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR TO BE LOCATED ON A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN BROAD CREEK HUN-DRED, SUSSEX COUNTY, CONTAINING 5.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, (land lying east of Fire Tower Road (Road 479), 1,515 feet nrth of Route 9; ap-plication filed on behalf of STEVE DRUMMOND; C/U #1851).

Copies of the above Ordinance are available in the Office of the Clerk of the Sussex County Coun-cil, County Administrative Office Building, George-town, Delaware.

Public Hearings thereon will be held in the Chamber of the Sussex County Coun-cil, County Administrative Office Building, George-town, Delaware, on SEP-TEMBER 21, 2010, 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 opportu-nity to be heard.


For additional informa-tion, contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The following ordinance has been proposed at the regular meeting of the Sus-sex County Council on May 11, 2010:

AN ORDINANCE TO GRANT A CONDITIONAL USE OF LAND IN AN AR-1 AGRICULTURAL RESI-DENTIAL DISTRICT FOR A DELI AND SMALL CON-VENIENCE STORE TO BE LOCATED ON A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN LITTLE CREEK HUNDRED, SUS-SEX COUNTY, CONTAIN-ING 0.41 ACRE, MORE OR LESS, (land lying at the intersection fo Route 24 (Sharptown Road), south-erly side, and Road 510 (Horsey Church Road), northerly side; application filed on behalf of RANDY L. HILL; C/U #1865).

Copies of the above Ordinance are available in the Office of the Clerk of the Sussex County Coun-cil, County Administrative Office Building, George-town, Delaware.

Public Hearings thereon will be held in the Chamber of the Sussex County Coun-cil, County Administrative Office Building, George-town, Delaware, on SEP-TEMBER 21, 2010, 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 opportu-nity to be heard.


For additional informa-tion, contact the Planning and Zoning Department at 302-855-7878.

7/29/1tc

LEGAL NOTICE:On August 25, 2010 at

11:00 A.M., Reese’s “A” Frame Storage, 30231 Sus-sex Highway, Laurel, DE will conduct a sale pursuant to Title 25, DEL. C. ANN 4904-4905.

The Contents of the fol-lowing bins will be sold.Cash only.

#4 Dwayne’s Tire Ser-vice; #5 Harvey Hyland II; #15 Harvey Highland En-terprises; #27 Pastor Diane Ellzy; #28 Luther Milam; #29 Dwayne’s Tire Ser-vice; #84 Harvey Highland

Enterprises; #89 Shawn Breasure; #90 Rose Kjos; #91 Arnold Hearn; #96 Fre-drick McGee; #111 Tammy Strand.

Please consult the office prior to the auction day at 875-7705 to confirm sale.

7/22/2tc


YAMAHA GOLF CARTThe Town of Blades

will be accepting bids on a 1979 YAMAHA 2 STROKE GOLF CART.

Bids are due to the Town Administrator by Septem-ber 10, 2010. The golf cart is located at the Town of Blades Town Hall at 20 West Fourth Street, Blades, Delaware, 19973. The golf cart can be inspected at Town Hall from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Payment must be made by cash or certified or cashier’s check. The bids will be sealed until opened and read by Town Council at the September 13, 2010, Town Council meeting. The terms of the sale shall be to the best and most respon-sible bidder for cash or a cashier/certified check. All sales shall be designated final when the bid has been awarded and said golf cart is sold “AS IS”. The Town Council has the right to re-fuse any bids and has final say. The successful bid-der has seven (7) business days from the date of noti-fication of award to pay for and pick up golf cart.


7/22/2tc


LAWN MOWERSThe Town of Blades

will be accepting bids on two riding lawn mowers a TROY-BILT 18HP BRIGGS AND STRATTEN and a CRAFTSMEN YDT 4000 KOHLER PRO 25 V-TWIN.

Bids are due to the Town Administrator by Septem-ber 10, 2010. The LAWN MOWERS are located at the Town of Blades Town Hall at 20 West Fourth Street, Blades, Delaware, 19973. The mowers can be inspected at Town Hall from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Payment must be made by cash or certified or cashier’s check. The bids will be sealed until opened and read by Town Council at the September 13, 2010, Town Council meeting. The terms of the sale shall be to the best and most responsible bidder for cash or a cashier/certified check. All sales shall be designated final when the

PAGE 41MORNING STAR • JULY 29 - AUG. 4, 2010

See LEGALS—page 42

PUBLIC AUCTION OFCOMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE & BUILDING

“FORMER BRIDGEVILLE POLICE STATION”Location: 200 Railroad Avenue, Bridgeville, Delaware 19933. Just Past RAPA Scrapple 0.1 miles on left side. (Sign Posted)

Friday, July 30, 20104:30 P.M.

Inspection: Wed. July 21st & Wed. July 28th from 4:00 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.Or contact auction company for appointment.

This property is located within the town limits of Bridgeville, Delaware and has town water and sewer. The property is a corner lot and is zoned commercial. The property is totally fenced in with chain-link fence and asphalt parking lot.

The property is improved with a single story office building that features bath-room, front foyer, and several large rooms that would be great for offices. The exterior of building has vinyl siding and new asphalt shingle roof. This property was the former Bridgeville Police Station.

The seller is highly motivated to sell this property and it would make a great loca-tion for a small business, someone looking for office space, or a rental property. An auction you will not want to miss!

Terms: $6,000.00 down payment in the form of Cash, Cashier’s or Certified Check on the day of auction. Settlement within 45 days when a good and marketable deed will be given. Buyer & Seller to equally share all State & County Transfer costs. Buyer to pay the cost of preparing and recording the deed and any other costs that may occur. Property is being sold, “AS-IS”. Seller has the right to accept or reject any or all bids, but it is in their intent to sell said property. Failure to comply with terms of sale will cause the down payment on the day of auction to be forfeited and property re-sold at the expense of the buyer. 3% Buyer’s Premium.

JOS. C. O’NEAL, INC.Auctioneers & Appraisers

11112 Laurel Road, Laurel, DE 19956302.875.5261 www.onealsauction.com


We were too busy playing to notice the hot, humid weather

It has been hotter than Satan’s sauna in our area over the past few weeks. I find it difficult to maneu-ver when the temperatures rise; not that I maneuver all that well in more sedate temperatures. It is simply that heat gives me a valid excuse.

I do not subscribe to the theory of global warming, especially when receiving several feet of snow over the past winter. But, it would be hard to refute the fact that our recent heat wave had unprecedented tem-peratures, at least compared to the past 50 years.

When I am baking in the heat the same question always comes to mind – “How did we make it without air conditioning?” We did not have air conditioning in our car until I was a teenager and I never had air conditioning in the house when I was growing up in Crisfield and Marion Sta-tion. As a matter of fact, I was in my 30s before I had my first air conditioner in my current home.

My mother and I discussed this very subject recently. We both came to the con-clusion that because we did not have air conditioning, we did not miss it. Our bod-ies had adapted to the heat and we were able to tolerate it better than we could today.

That may be true to an extent, but I think mainly it is because we tend to block out the memories of how hot it would get in that monstrosity we called home. If I push my thought process I can recall some evenings when I lay in bed baking like an Idaho potato.

During the daylight hours Mom would spray us down with a garden hose, but at night, there was no escape from the heat. Dad would rig up a window fan downstairs so that it blew air in reverse, theoretically pulling the air through the house and cre-ating a wind surge. Well, I think the idea was to hand us what appeared to be engi-neering a miracle, and something we could in no way argue with.

During the day I actually think we were so busy playing, and so accustomed to the heat, we just raged on like Simian war-

riors. By the middle of the day I had so much sweat mixed with dirt that I could have made a mud cast of my face. There were several layers of sweat beads draped around my neck and enough dirt in my hair to plant corn.

We wore almost nothing most days. My traditional summer garb was simply a pair of elastic waist shorts. No shoes, no shirt, no pride. I would get so dirty that it appeared I was wearing a wool coat and army socks.

We never made it into the house this dirty. Mom would meet us at the door when we would get thirsty. She would shut the door when she saw us approaching and talk to us through the screen door. She would hand us a glass of water and make us drink it on the spot so we didn’t lose one of her few pieces of glassware.

In the evening when we had winded down, she would sit a big gray wash tub on the back porch and fill it with water. She would run the hose to fill it up. She only did that one time, so all three of us filthy, nasty young’uns would have to get in the same tub of water. I have written before about how I was always the last one in the bath, so I got a tub of gray water with enough sand on the bottom of the tub to perch an umbrella. Not only did I have to soak in water that had who knows what floating in it, but Mom would sometimes throw our clothes in the tub right along with us to wash them.

I am sure it was plenty hot when I was growing up, but I am also sure we didn’t stop along enough to notice.

If I push my thought process I can recall some evenings when I lay in bed baking like an Idaho potato.

Tony Windsor

SOLDIER DEPLOYED - U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kyle Tripp, from Gumboro, with 3rd Platoon, 4th Squadron, Charlie Troop, 10th Cavalry Regiment sits with a child in the Iraq border point of entry terminal in Maysan province, Iraq, July 16. U.S. soldiers with 4th Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment advised and assisted border customs and enforcement for safe and open movement of goods, commerce, and individuals between the border of Iraq and Iran. Photo by Pfc. Lukas McWhorter

bid has been awarded and said lawn mowers are sold “AS IS”. The Town Coun-cil has the right to refuse any bids and has final say. The successful bidder has seven (7) business days from the date of notification of award to pay for and pick up lawn mowers.


7/22/2tc

NOTICEEstate of Celia C. Bates,

Deceased.Notice is hereby given

that Letters of Testamenta-ry upon the estate of Celia C. Bates who departed this life on the 29th day of May, A.D. 2010 late of Seaford, DE were duly granted unto Leonard Fedullo on the 16th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor with-out delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 29th day of January, A.D. 2011 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Leonard Fedullo

125 Myrtle AvenuePitman, NJ 08071

Attorney:Michele Procino Wells, Esq.Procino-Wells, LLC225 High St.Seaford, DE 19973

Gregory Fuller Sr.Register of Wills

7/29/3tc

NOTICEEstate of Betty L. Fitzger-

ald, Deceased.Notice is hereby given

that Letters of Testamenta-ry upon the estate of Betty L. Fitzgerald who departed this life on the 30th day of May, A.D. 2010 late of Laurel, DE were duly grant-ed unto Trudy A. Pusey, Steve T. Fitzgerald, Wanda S. Hurley on the 16th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Co-Executors without delay, and all persons hav-

ing demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Co-Executors on or before the 30th day of Jan-uary, A.D. 2011 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Co-Executors:Trudy A. Pusey

32707 Mt. Pleasant Rd.Laurel, DE 18856

Steve T. Fitzgerald1295 Country Club Rd.Hempstead, NC 28443

Wandy S. Hurley9001 Riverside Dr.Seaford, DE 9973

Attorney:Cindy L. Szabo, Esq.Ellis & Szabo LLCPO Box 574Georgetown, DE 19947


7/29/3tc

NOTICEEstate of Helen Pollitt

Whaley, Deceased.Notice is hereby given

that Letters of Testamen-tary upon the estate of Helen Pollitt Whaley who departed this life on the 24th day of June, A.D. 2010 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Robert L. Bloodsworth, Ronald W. Bloodsworth on the 14th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Co-Executors without delay, and all persons hav-ing demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Co-Executors on or before the 24th day of Feb-ruary, A.D. 2011 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Co-Executors:Robert L. Bloodsworth

500 Gordon StreetHarrington, DE 19952

Ronald W. Bloodsworth957 Devon Drive

Newark, DE 19711 Gregory Fuller Sr.Register of Wills

7/29/3tc

NOTICEEstate of Betty J. Hill,


that Letters of Testamen-tary upon the estate of Betty J. Hill who departed this life on the 7th day of July, A.D. 2010 late of Sea-ford, DE were duly granted unto Shelly B. Ewell on the 16th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments

to the said Executor with-out 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 7th day of March, A.D. 2011 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Shelly B. Ewell119 Burton St.

Georgetown, DE 19947Attorney:Cindy L. Szabo, Esq.Ellis & Szabo 9 N. Front St.Georgetown, DE 19947


7/29/3tc

NOTICEEstate of Cora Hill,


that Letters of Testamen-tary upon the estate of Cora Hill who departed this life on the 24th day of June, A.D. 2010 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Joyce Hill Ward on the 7th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix with-out 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 24th day of February, A.D. 2011 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executrix:Joyce Hill Ward

10548 Waller Rd.Laurel, DE 19956


7/22/3tc

NOTICEEstate of Joyce A. Mears,


that Letters of Testamenta-ry upon the estate of Joyce A. Mears who departed this life on the 8th day of March, A.D. 2010 late of Laurel, DE were duly granted unto Donna Ockels on the 13th day of July, A.D. 2010, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executrix with-out delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 8th day of November, A.D. 2010 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executrix:Donna Ockels

PO Box 685Seaford, DE 19973


7/22/3tc

FREE CLASSIFIEDS Personal Items for

Sale.No Vendors Please.Call 629-9788,

or send to P.O. Box 1000,

Seaford, DE 19973.

FREE CLASSIFIEDS Personal Items for Sale.

No Vendors Please.Call 629-9788,

or send to P.O. Box 1000, Seaford, DE 19973.

LEGALS - from Page 41

Enjoy the Star? Don’t Miss A Single IssueCall Today!629-9788

Where Can I Make Those Copies I Need?

Self Service

Morning Star Publications, Inc. 951 Norman Eskridge Highway

Seaford, DE 19973 629-9788

10 ¢ ea.

*8 1/2 x 11 white copy one side

Full Service 20 ¢ ea. *

*

See LEGALS—page 43


Ophthalmic assistant certificatiOn - Ophthalmic Assistant students received certification after recently graduating from the Sussex Tech Adult Division program. The 156-hour program taught skills students need to work in an eye doctor’s office. Graduates are, from left, seated – Brenda Spady, Seaford; Danielle Jones, Georgetown; Debra Hen-nings, Millsboro; and Bonnie Cavalera-Tibbits, Laurel; standing – Monica Sleva, Milford, and Cydney Briddell, Lewes. Not pictured is Mary Mullen, Ocean View.

pharmacy technician certificatiOn - Pharmacy Technician students received certification after recently graduating from the Sussex Tech Adult Division program. The 144-hour program prepared students for a career in a retail or hospital pharmacy. Gradu-ates are, from left, seated – Evert Galon, Ellendale; Romana Sotelo, Seaford; Sandra Ramirez, Seaford; Stephen Frillarte, Easton, Md.; and Hosnieh Aroom, Easton, Md.; stand-ing – Monica Walls, Harrington; Kayla Quarrick, Frederica; and Polly Poole, Delmar. Not pictured are Anna Chichester, Millsboro; Brandon English, Seaford; Kurt Fields, Easton, Md.; and Jennifer Wootten, Lewes.

electrOnic health recOrds specialist certificatiOn - Electronic Health Records Specialist students received certification after recently graduating from the Sussex Tech Adult Division program. The 160-hour program prepared students for a new career in a fast-growing area. Graduates are, from left, seated – Chevella Williams, Seaford; Mal-lary King, Frankford; Renita Chambers, Seaford; and Jacqueline Banner, Milton; standing – Beverly Smith, Lewes, and Karen Thomas, Seaford. Not pictured is Auntonette Balfour, Seaford.

medical Billing certificatiOn - Medical Billing and Coding Specialist students received certification after recently graduating from the Sussex Tech Adult Division pro-gram. The 228-hour program taught students to use ICD and CPT coding and to prepare medical billing. Graduates are, from left, seated – Mary Jo Johns, Georgetown; Cheryl Bradley, Milford; Lisa Bennett, Dagsboro; and Karen Abel, Lewes; standing – Darlene Salvatore, Lewes; Lori Mahetta, Seaford; Karen Kupchinski, Lewes; and Wendy Kappers, Frankford. Not pictured are Emily Dower, Frankford, and Joel Fryberger, Selbyville.

Education

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410-810-1952

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Cambridge, MD410-228-7808

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410-213-7324

NOW OPEN ELKTON, MD!

$2 OFFLUNCH ENTREE

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Home of the Brave donationContinued from page one

who is 52 and who served during the Viet-nam War era, has been at Home of the Brave for two months and has been unable to find a job in the Milford area. Sullivan declined to give his name.

“He has been working around our com-plex and has some money put away,” she said. “With this car, he will be able to go anywhere to look for a job. This will open the door for him to employment, and from there to getting his own place and not hav-ing to depend on the shelter.”

Mullen became acquainted with Home of the Brave through his business admin-istrator, Ann Sammons. Sammons said that she first learned of the organization when she was trying to help two homeless women who were staying with her and her husband, Randy. Home of the Brave was able to assist the women because one of them was a veteran.

“The organization helps veterans get back on their feet,” Sammons said. “It really is a wonderful asset to the commu-nity.”

Sammons said that the Mercedes, which has 133,385 miles on it and has been restored and repainted, has a book

value of between $6,900 and $9,300. Be-fore donating it, Mullen had it for sale for $4,000.

The car was kept at Mullen’s practice and when employees there needed to run errands, they often used it, Sammons said. “It took speed bumps in our parking lot much better than modern cars take them,” she said. “It didn’t jolt you at all.”

Mullen said that giving away the car is just part of donating to the community, something in which he strongly believes. And knowing that the car is being of service is much better than thinking of it going to a scrap yard or a used-car lot, he added.

Before handing the keys over to Sul-livan last week, Mullen took the Mercedes for one last drive. From his office, he steered it down Jet Avenue and back to the office. Jet Avenue is a street that runs near his office; its name is derived from the ini-tials of the first names of his wife and two children who died in the 1988 fire.

“I’m happy to know that the car still has a life and that it’s helping somebody,” Mullen said. “That’s what Jill would want.”

Carly Diehl having her hair cut by Cody Bowland from Phillip Stein Salon.

Locks of LoveContinued from page one

Cody Bowland and Ricki Tibbs from Phillip Stein Salon, Trace Worster from Edge of Creation Salon, and Angie Kig from Designer’s Edge. Students donat-ing hair this year included Sarah Cullen, Carly Diehl, Hannah Murphy, Ana Marie Hartley, Nina Williams, Jacequeline Corkell and Michael Lorenzo.

Lisa Chervitch, art teacher, also donated her hair. Along with the planned agenda, Mrs. Corkell, Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Willin joined in to share their hair.

The program in West Seaford Elementary School began in 2008 by Dr. Todd Fishburn, principal, and Reneé Clarke, teacher, both whom have made hair donations to Locks of Love.

Dr. Thomas Mullen and Brenda Sullivan, executive director of the Home of the Brave shelter, stand next to Mullen’s Mercedes 280 SE, 1980 model.

By Tony E. Windsor

A Seaford business has been given an opportunity to delay its connection to mu-nicipal sewer sanitation, according to an agreement struck with city officials.

Assistant Seaford city manager Charles Anderson said the Penco Corporation, lo-cated on Stein Highway, has had the lion’s share of its building complex connected to the city’s sewer system since 2000. How-ever, he said there was a small area at the end of the main building that was difficult to access, so that portion of the building has remained on a private septic system.

Anderson said it would be inevitable that at some point Penco would need to tie its entire operation into the municipal sew-er. Recently, the corporation contacted the city of Seaford and once again revisited the issue of municipal sewer. According to Penco Corporation president George H. Sapna, Penco has an opportunity to lease 104,000 square feet of space at its Penco Public Warehouse to a trucking transport company.

Sapna said the trucking company has the potential of bringing four full-time jobs to Seaford and an ultimate goal of having as many as 50 employees in the future. Sapna did not disclose the name of the trucking operation, but said Penco has entered into an initial five-year contract with a second five-year renewal option.

Sapna said Penco is asking the city to allow relief from it having to immediately tie into the city’s sewer system. The new trucking firm will need two new bath-rooms as well as other structural improve-ments. Once the work is completed the lease agreement would begin and opera-tion would start shortly afterwards. Penco is asking the city to allow it to hook the two new bathrooms into the existing pri-vate septic system, as opposed to mandat-ing connection to city services.

Sapna said in a letter to the city of Sea-ford that being allowed to delay connec-tion to the city’s sewer services and tie the bathrooms into the private septic would provide a financial relief.

“This would delay our costs of a lift station, hundreds of feet of pipe and the impact fees,” he said. “After a period of three years from the commencement of the lease, we would abandon the septic system and tie all of the bathrooms to the City’s sanitary sewer.”

The Seaford Mayor and Council met on Tuesday, July 27, and the Penco issue was on the agenda. Previously, the Seaford Economic Development Committee met to discuss the Penco request in preparation for a recommendation to the city council. The Economic Development Committee submitted a recommendation that the city approve Penco’s request. However, in do-ing so, the committee also recommended there be an agreement with Penco stipulat-ing the terms of the request.

On Tuesday night the Mayor and Coun-cil unanimously approved Penco’s request to delay connection to the city’s sewer system for a period of three years. Seaford Mayor Ed Butler and city manager Do-

lores Slatcher also commended Penco on being a positive business resource in the city over the years. “Penco has been in Seaford a long time and has always been a good company,” Butler said.

Slatcher echoed Butler’s comments saying Penco “is an asset to the city.” She said the company has always provided jobs in the city and this newest venture shows that Penco is interested in helping to “grow job opportunities in Seaford.”

The Mayor and Council also approved a written agreement between the City of Seaford and Penco which outlines the project, including the renovations to its warehouse complex and a timeline to have septic hookup to the city’s system.

The agreement indicates that all costs associated with tapping, impact and permit fees, materials, labor and easement costs at the time the connection occurs will be the responsibility of Penco. The agreement stipulates that this connection must take place no later than September 1, 2013.

Penco started in Seaford in 1949 when founders Oscar E. Peterson, Jr. and George H. Sapna, Sr. opened Peninsula Plumb-ing Supply Company as a partnership, located at 613 Water Street, Seaford. In 1965 the business purchased land on Du-laney Street, Seaford, and within two years began providing warehouse space for the Seaford DuPont company.

In 1969 the company broke ground for a 203,000-square-foot addition to the warehouse and in April 1970 operations started. In June 1971 the Peninsula Plumb-ing Supply Company changed its name to Penco Corporation. A wholesale distribu-tor of plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration, today Penco has opera-tions in Seaford, Camden, Newark and Re-hoboth Beach, Delaware and Easton and Salisbury, Md.

Penco seeks delay on sewer hookup until the year 2013

GOLF CLUBS RAFFLE - Melvin Ko-ster, faithful member of the Nanticoke Se-nior Center, has donated a professionally made set of Extreme 7 gold clubs to benefit the new Nanticoke Senior Center building fund. Tickets are one for $2 or three for $5. You do not have to be present to win. To purchase tickets or for more information about the clubs, call 629-4939.


Page by PageNews from the Seaford Library and Cultural Center

By Amber Motta

Spade and Trowel Garden Club of Seaford

The Seaford Library and Cultural Center would like to recognize and thank the Spade and Trowel Garden Club of Seaford for all their hard work in beauti-fying the Library’s patio area. The mem-bers installed the perennials, shrubs and trees that surround the patio and they maintain the watering of the plants on a weekly basis.

The Spade and Trowel Garden Club of Seaford is a non-profit organization that was founded in Seaford in 1955. Among the many activities they are re-sponsible for are maintaining the Barnes Woods trails and decorating the Ross Mansion during the Christmas Holidays.

They have worked with the youth group Life Skills from the middle school in Seaford and have instituted a scholarship for local students who will be pursuing careers in horticulture.

Ann O’Dea, a member of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club for the past two year, says “I really enjoy working with the spade and trowel garden club. I have used the Library to check out books on flower arranging which helped me win a Blue Ribbon at a flower show at the Library.” Mrs. O’Dea is also a valued volunteer at the Library.

The Spade and Trowel Garden Club of Seaford is always looking for new members. Contact Betty Johnson at 302-337-7826 for information on member-ship.

Seaford Historical Society Fashion Show features Victorian era gowns

A fashion show of Victo-rian gowns from an extraor-dinary collection will be fea-tured at an elegant luncheon that will be held in the Wood-ruff Meeting Room at the Seaford Library and Cultural Center on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 12 noon.

The gowns will be modeled by Peg Rider of Laurel. She also owns the collection.

The luncheon will be ca-tered by “My Turn to Cook” and will consist of a menu representative of foods eaten during the Victorian era.

A ticket for the luncheon and fashion show costs $15. Reservations are required and may be made by calling Caro-lyn Griffith at 629-4471.

Seating is limited. Hence, only the earliest reservations will be accepted. Payment must be made to guarantee a reservation.

This event is a part of the Seaford Historical Society’s celebration of the 150th anni-versary of the opening of the Ross Mansion.

Pictured is Peg Rider modeling one of her vintage outfits.

AMERICAN MOTHERS CELEBRATION - Local ladies recently attended the Diamond Celebration (75 years) of American Mothers, honoring Moms Who Make a Difference, at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, N.Y., for their convention, where it all began. Shown, from left, is Joyce Schaefer, Mother of the Year 2002; Sarah L.J. Nelson, Mother of the Year, 2010; Mildred Clendaniel Tribbitt, Merit Mother of the Year 2010; Betty Daudt, Mother of the Year 1988. Jean Oliver and Mildred Tribbitt, daughter, also attended but are not pictured. One of the programs that they sponsor is a contest for fifth graders, “What My Mother Means to Me.” The first place national winner was Kara Turley from Tall Oaks Classical School in Newark.

BRIDGEVILLE LIBRARY DONATION - On July 6, the Friends of the Bridgeville Li-brary presented a check to the Bridgeville Library for $1,100. The money will be used to purchase “Toddler Backpack Themed Kits” and “Great Backyard Bird Count Kits” for the children’s library. From left are Mark Sikowitz, Friends’ treasurer; Ruth Skala, Friends’ president and Karen Johnson, Library director.

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Mail to the Seaford/Laurel Star Circulation, PO Box 1000, Seaford, DE or call Karen direct at 752-4454 M

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? CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS TODAY. DON’T HESITATE!

MORNING STAR • July 29 - AuG. 4, 2010

PresidentBryant L. Richardson

Vice PresidentPat Murphy

SecretaryTina Reaser

TreasurerCarol Wright Richardson

EditorDaniel Wright Richardson

Managing EditorMike McClure

EditorialLynn Parks

Tony WindsorCathy ShufeltCarol Kinsley

Elaine SchneiderKay Wennberg

CompositionCassie Richardson

CirculationKaren Cherrix

SalesBrandon Miller

Joyce BirchRick Cullen

Debra Daisey

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To work with others to help improve the quality of life for ev-eryone.

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

An exciting year aheadThe Friends of the Bridgeville Library

are anticipating an exciting year. As the group begins its fourth year, it is time to refocus. The energy and enthusiasm of the Friends was a major factor in raising the funds to construct a new, debt free library. Now the main objective is to make the library the best it can be. With an active, vibrant Friends’ membership, this goal is possible. Whether you are a lifetime member or a newcomer, your input is im-portant.

Members are encouraged to join one of the newly formed committees – one that most closely fits their interest. Choices are events, hospitality, publicity or fundraising committee. The committees will meet in-dependently to help the organization reach its goal to create opportunities such as:

• special programs and speakers of in-terest to the entire community

• targeted enrichment for children• annual fundraisers• an outlet for members to share their

special talents or expertise with the com-munity

• donations to specific library programs• continuous growth of the Bridgeville

Library as a lifelong learning center in Bridgeville and Sussex County

There will be quarterly general mem-bership meetings. The meeting schedule for the upcoming year is Sept. 7, Jan. 4, 2011 and April 5, 2011. All meetings will begin at 7 p.m. in the library meeting room. The Friends’ officers and directors will be meeting monthly.

The Events Committee has begun a cal-endar of programs that are free and open to everyone. The objective is to enhance the lives of all residents of Bridgeville and beyond. Mark your calendar and plan to attend the following events in the library meeting room:

• Tuesday, Aug. 10: First Anniver-sary Celebration featuring The Back Bay Strummers - A lively musical evening starting at 7 p.m. - fun, raffle and refresh-ments for all

• Tuesday, Sept. 28: Nanticoke Hospital presentation at 7 p.m. - “Stroke & You” featuring Dr. Bruce Dopler, Stroke Center medical director and Annedreea Webber, RN, MSN, NP Stroke coordinator

• Wednesday, Nov. 17: Literary read-ings by Bridgeville’s own Norman Reyn-olds at 7 p.m.

• Wednesday, Dec. 8: Holiday Musi-cal Event and refreshments featuring Joy Slavens, harpist & proteges, at 7 p.m.

• Friday, Jan. 14, 2011: Douglas Seth, acoustical guitarist, playing Flamenco and Classical Guitar at 7 p.m.

Find time to volunteer. How fortunate we are to have such a beautiful facility! Let us ensure that the Bridgeville Library grows and serves as a lifelong learning center for the entire community. Working together, we can make it happen. For more information, call 337-3678.

Ruth Skala, presidentFriends of the Bridgeville Library

Make your vote countRecently, two Libertarian candidates

attempted to secure spots on the Repub-lican and Democratic party primary bal-lots. William McVay and Brent Wangan invested a serious amount of capital (filing fees are $3,480 each) and effort, only to be rebuffed by both political parties as well as the Superior Court judge who ultimately decided the case.

Why should this exercise in democracy concern you? The primary process is a vital and necessary function of the filter-ing mechanism in our system of elective government.

No one I know argues against our republic having been founded on a two party platform, however, third parties (In-dependents, Libertarians, Socialists, etc.) go back in history nearly as far, so what causes some individuals to align them-selves with other party persuasions?

Sometimes (though not trivial) it is a simple dissatisfaction with partisan “snip-ing” and division, a desire to not be a part of the “status quo.”

Other times, it is a sincerely held belief that the third party is more representa-tive of ones’ individual views, objectives, and/or ideals. Suffice it to say, there are as many varieties in politics as there are flavors of ice cream, aside from chocolate and vanilla.

In 1992, Americans were presented with just such a choice in the third party candidacy of Ross Perot. Not since 1912, when Theodore Roosevelt ran under the Reform Party (losing to Taft), has a third party been as successful.

Like millions of other disgruntled yet conscientious citizens, I reviewed the evidence and determined that the best individual for the job was Perot. I remain convinced to this day that he was the right choice at that time, however, it was only a number of hours (as the returns came in) that I began to see the implication.

We are all familiar with the old say-ing, “To the victor, go the spoils.” Of the 18.9% who voted for Perot, had we not had that opportunity the majority would have voted Republican.

By doing so, we handed a decisive democratic victory to Bill Clinton. In ‘96 when Perot ran again, he received less than 9% of the popular vote, indicating that

some of us had received an education. The same has been said of Ralph Na-

dar. Having additional choices, it seems, serves to fracture and divide otherwise united parties.

The statistical probability of a third party candidate succeeding in an election, unless it is fairly small and generally local-ized, as in the case of Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont) and Joe Lieberman (I-Connect-icut) are relatively small and historically obscure.

Lincolns’ great struggle to unite the states of the republic (“A house divided cannot stand”) through compromise and cooperation, with force as a last resort, continues in politics today. Moderation is the key. Extremists or Fundamentalists simply fail to reach the majority of the people.

Third party candidates who seek to pro-mote independent viewpoints, no matter how well intentioned, inadvertently pose a threat by undermining the platform our republic was founded on and, in so doing, obstruct the political process.

Understanding this, one must wonder why McVay and Wangan fought so hard for placement on the major party tickets. Please keep this in mind when you place your vote in November and resolve to “make it count.”

Penny L. AtkinsSeaford

Re-elect Joe Booth to SenateIn the July 19th issue of the News Jour-

nal, the AARP noted key legislation that will especially benefit some of Delaware’s most vulnerable citizens. One provision is for dementia specific training for profes-sionals caring for persons diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or other forms of demen-tia. This legislation is House Bill 159.

In 2009, then Representative Joe Booth was approached concerning the great dif-ficulties dementia sufferers face when their “behaviors” can not be understood. He knew that the best help that could be given was that of well trained professionals to care for them so he sprang into action.

Representative Booth wrote HB 159, and introduced it into the House. With his guidance, the bill passed the House unani-mously in June 2009.

During the 2010 session, Senator Beth-any Hall-Long joined now Senator Booth in introducing and shepherding the bill through the Senate. HB159 passed and has been signed by our Governor.

While this legislation is invaluable to us all, there are other issues facing this segment of our population that must be addressed. Once again, Senator Booth has been approached and shows an open will-

ingness to take the next step.During his career in the House and

Senate, Senator Booth has proven again and again that his primary concern is that of the citizens living in the state that he works for. Donald Adams, former presi-dent of the Rotary club once said, “To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” Sincer-ity and integrity are attributes that can be found in Joseph Booth.

Please re-elect Mr. Booth to the Sen-ate. We need him to continue to speak for the voiceless, we may all be there one day.

Cynthia TunneyFrankford

Party website excludes candidatesOn July 15, the Delaware Democratic

Party issued a press release announcing the party’s endorsement of statewide candi-dates “following extensive discussion and deliberation at every level of the Demo-cratic Party.” According to the statement, the motions to endorse “passed without opposition.”

To the best of my knowledge, not a sin-gle Representative District in Kent or Sus-sex voted to recommend to endorse. For the record, five of the six members of the Executive Committee representing Kent and Sussex did not vote to endorse. I guess that counts as “passed without opposition” to the 16 members who voted to endorse.

The release goes on to state that “Dela-ware Democrats feel strongly that we have selected our strongest possible slate for the 2010 General Election.”

I wonder who that “we” represents. The last I heard we are having a Primary in September and on that day Democrats across the state (yes, even those of us be-low the Canal) will vote for the candidates we want on the Democratic ticket in No-vember.

According to the Department of Elec-tions, each Democratic candidate for State treasurer was required to pay a $4,292 filing fee and each candidate for Auditor paid $4,109. That money goes to the State Party.

Yet, when voters go to the Delaware Democratic Party website they will find no reference to the candidate for Treasurer or the candidate for Auditor that the execu-tive committee did not endorse.

I believe it is undemocratic for the Executive Committee to announce a slate prior to the Primary and unfair both to the candidates and the voters to exclude infor-mation on the Party website for candidates the committee did not endorse.

Joanne CabryRehoboth Beach

Letters to the Editor

Tom DonohuePresident and CEO, U.S. Chamber of Commerce

When it comes to creating jobs, Amer-ica is going in the wrong direction with more taxes, more regulations, and greater economic uncertainty. It’s time for a new, pro-growth direction.

Here are our recommendations for ro-bust job creation and economic growth:

First, Washington must address America’s uncompetitive tax rates. This Congress has already raised taxes by al-most $700 billion to pay for health care, stimulus, and other programs. Proposals in the capital markets, energy, and climate change arenas would raise hundreds of billions more. And beginning next year, Americans will be hit with the largest tax increase in history.

Our weak economy simply cannot sus-tain such massive tax hikes. We therefore urge Congress and the administration to immediately support at least a temporary extension of all the tax relief passed in the prior decade.

Spending is also going through the roof and deficits right along with it. Instead of expanding entitlements, policymakers should control and modernize them with-out further delay.

Sustained economic growth can help bring down the deficit, but we will also need to generate additional revenues. Gov-ernment should raise these funds without undermining economic growth or competi-tiveness, for example, by selling $1.7 tril-lion worth of oil, gas, and shale leases.

The president has also said that millions of American jobs can be created by dou-bling U.S. exports in five years, and we agree. We can start by immediately pass-ing three pending free trade agreements with Colombia, Panama, and South Korea and reviving global trade talks known as the Doha Round.

Millions of jobs, as well as our quality of life, depend on modernizing all forms of American infrastructure. We must re-move the regulatory, legal, and financial roadblocks to private investment. Doing so would unleash up to $180 billion and cre-ate more than 1.5 million jobs in the next decade in water infrastructure alone.

Incentives and legal surety for invest-ments in energy projects would also create hundreds of thousands of jobs, as would a multi-year, federal surface transportation bill.

Finally, as I discussed in my last col-umn, the avalanche of new regulations is precisely the wrong prescription for our economy. Instead of strangling the private sector with burdensome regulations, we must enable it to nimbly respond to chang-ing market conditions.

The business community wants to help our economy and our country succeed. The surest way for this to happen is for government to create the right conditions for economic recovery.

We don’t want to wait until after the November elections. We’re ready to start today, and we don’t care who gets the credit.

Vital StatsFederal Debt as of July 26, 2010 at

11:35 p.m.$13,261,846,934,753Population of United States308,814,638Each citizen’s share of debt$42,922The average citizen’s share of debt in-

creased $22 the past seven days. The debt increased by almost $8.9

billion and the population increased by 42,480.

Source: brillig.com/debt_clock

QuoteworthyLive your life in such a way that when

your feet hit the floor in the morning, Satan shudders & says, “Oh, crap. She’s awake!”

Author unknown

Points to PonderThe ultimate measure of a man is not

where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Last LaughWalking the dogThe following story was submitted by a

reader, who said the following account is true.

A woman was flying from Seattle to San Francisco. Unexpectedly, the plane was diverted to Sacramento along the way. The flight attendant explained that there would be a delay, and if the passengers wanted to get off the aircraft, the plane would re-board in 50 minutes.

Everybody got off the plane except one lady, who was blind. A man had noticed her as he walked by and could tell the lady was blind because her seeing-eye dog lay quietly underneath the seats in front of her throughout the entire flight.

He could also tell she had flown this very flight before because the pilot ap-proached her, and calling her by name, said, “Kathy, we are in Sacramento for almost an hour, would you like to get off and stretch your legs?” The blind lady said, “No thanks, but maybe Buddy would like to stretch his legs.”

Picture this: All the people in the gate area came to a complete standstill when they looked up and saw the pilot walk off the plane with a seeing-eye dog. The pilot was even wearing sunglasses. People scattered. They not only tried to change planes, but they were trying to change airlines.

True story. Have a great day and remember: things aren’t alway as they appear. A day without laughter is a day wasted.

Submit items for Final Word by email to [email protected]. Include your name, hometown and a daytime phone number.


Final Word

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the latest technology, our clinical staff has a combined 60 years of

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to cardiac rehabilitation, our expertise will do your heart good.

nanticoke.org

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july 29 2010 s

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