Coastal Point — January 12, 2023

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JANUARY 12, 2024

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Offshore wind farms getting blowback

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By Mike Smith Staff Reporter Residents in North Bethany have aligned in opposition to offshore wind and the onshoring proposed at 3R’s Beach, after reviewing Association of Coastal Towns proffers and DNREC recommendations to proceed. Town residents believe the BOEM approval process and lack of transparency in the community outreach, which they perceive as one-sided, has not allowed citizens to be heard.

Meanwhile, some towns, like Fenwick Island, have rejected offers from US Wind to provide community benefits like energy tax credits and clean energy jobs in the region.

“One point has never been highlighted,” said Anne Sakalay, who lives in the Towers Shore community and is presently renovating her beach home.

She wonders why BOEM held its community education meeting in late October. “They waited to host these community events when it was the offseason and nobody was here,” said Sakalay.

Special to the Coastal Point • Carla Varisco

See WIND page 2

A storm that bashed the region on Tuesday, Jan. 9, left a soggy, flooded Wednesday for the community the next day. Above, a car was submerged off Harbeson Road. Below right, via Susan Lyons, the sea was angry that day (with apologies to Seinfeld).

Pavik’s song will play on with scholarship

Flooding, outages reported from mid-weekstorm

By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter

By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter

Jackie Pavik was so focused on becoming a member of the Indian River High School Band that she got a band jacket even before she was part of the band.

“She made me buy her a band jacket while she was still in the eighth grade,” her Jackie Pavik mom, Jennifer Pavik, said during a recent interview.

Fenwick Island bayside residents woke up to flooded streets after rain and wind battered the area during the overnight hours of Jan. 9 and 10.

“The bayside streets are currently flooded,” Fenwick Island Police Department spokesman Cpl. Stephen Majewski reported on the department’s Facebook page on Wednesday, Jan. 10.

Majewski had been out during the morning checking for storm damage. Other than the flooded bayside streets — a perennial issue in Fenwick Island — Majewski reported that “we did not respond to any damage reports” in the wake of the storm, which brought high winds and heavy rain. Wind gusts were reported to be close to 80 mph in some areas

See PAVIK page 6

See STORM page 3

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January 12, 2024

US Wind makes its pitch to South Bethany

By Mike Smith Staff Reporter The South Bethany Town Council polled its members and appeared unanimously in agreement that it will vote on Jan. 25 to accept US Wind proffers of up to $2 million over 20 years for acceptance of a Community Benefit Agreement. The agreement is being offered to Bethany Beach, Dewey Beach, Henlopen Acres and Rehoboth Beach. Fenwick Island has opted to not accept community good-

Wind Continued from page 1 “These Maryland windfarms and proposed Delaware onshore cable projects are closer than we expected. There is a complete lack of transparency about this project,” said Sakalay.

“There is a clandestine theme here.

You have to be sharp as a tack to figure out what they are doing next. They won’t make the public aware,” added her husband, John Sakalay.

“The public is not aware of what is happening,” said Anne Sakalay. “We have asked people on the beaches near 3R’s beach and in downtown Bethany and we tell people about the wind farms

will payments from the wind power company.

Mike Dunmeyer of US Wind provided an overview of the MarWin and Momentum Wind offshore wind projects, and proposed local benefits including payments of $100,000 per year for 20 years to each coastal town, to the Town of South Bethany on Wednesday, Jan. 10, with more than 30 people attending at town hall.

“Coastal Town Community Benefits” was the presentation condensed from earlier talks with the Association

of Coastal Towns, and Mayor Tim Saxton asked Dunmeyer to provide the synopsis.

The workshop was convened to discuss the US Wind’s Community Benefit Agreement (CBA) that is being promulgated throughout the Delaware Coastal Communities.

Bethany Beach will also consider the proposed local impact payments agreement at a meeting with US Wind scheduled for Friday, Jan. 12 at 2 p.m.

“I want to make something very

clear because it’s out there that we are not open and transparent about our council meetings,” said Saxton. “We follow the same protocol for every meeting, including this workshop.

This agenda for this meeting was sent out via email blast.

“The rumors that we are not open and transparent are false,” he continued. “We have been accused of taking a bribe. This is a goodwill gesture by

and they are unaware. I try to explain that it is just 16 miles offshore, that there will be 100 wind towers, nearly 1,000 feet tall, and I showed pictures from my phone of the story boards from the Indian River High School meeting (Oct. 26). People just don’t see the perspective of the wind turbines height.

“People are not seeing what is coming their way.”

“The BOEM public comment period was done in a way that was not transparent and homeowners don’t have a voice,” said the Sakalays. “This is being done with US Wind’s bottom line in-mind and they have carte blanche to do what they want. This is not environmentally responsible. They need to have

the best interest of the environment in mind. The wind farms can be pushed further offshore and you would have a win-win situation,” she noted.

But there is more money involved in having the power cables run farther out to sea, the couple who hail from New Jersey where offshore wind is stalled, have presumed.

with US Wind is a bad deal for Delaware’s beach communities,” said CRI of the ACT agreements now being discussed. “First, consider the benefits of this agreement. US Wind would pay the state a $350,000 per year lease payment, increasing 3 percent yearly for total payments of $9.4 million over 20 years, (which is) $3.7 million in today’s dollars. US Wind would also pay $40 million over 20 years for community benefits, $9.4 million in today’s dollars.

These are the only guaranteed payments in the Term Sheet being negotiated between the state and US Wind, with a present value of about $13 million.”

“I looked at the construction and operations plan when it came out and those (early) assumptions about the view are not accurate,” said Caesar Rodney Institute Executive Director David Stephenson, who is also director of energy and environment for CRI. “They make it look further away than it is. The COP plan was not realistic.” He said that the deal being offered to Delaware is not fair to ratepayers.

Anne Sakalay agreed: “This is something the federal government should

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CRI says ‘no’ According to the Cesar Rodney Institute, a conservative think tank that is partially funded by the Koch Brothers and led by executives with experience in the petrochemical, oil and gas business: “Governor Carney released details of a ‘potential agreement’ with offshore wind developer US Wind to bring power cables ashore in Delaware Seashore State Park just south of the Indian River inlet bridge. The cables would go up Rehoboth Bay and Indian River to Millsboro, coming ashore to connect to a substation near the Indian River Power Station.”

US Wind recently spent $20 million to buy land surrounding the NRG power plant and the power grid.

“The Governor’s potential agreement

See PITCH page 4

See WIND page 4

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South Bethany saw some of its canals overflowing after the storm.

Storm Continued from page 1 during the height of the storm.

“Last night, we assisted Delaware State Police by removing two dumpsters that had blown into the intersection of Coastal Highway and Lighthouse Road (Route 54),” Majewski said. “The only damage I have seen around town so far

has been minor wind damage to a couple of residents,” including a chimney cap that blew off one home, he said.

During the late-night hours on Tuesday, Jan. 9, there were numerous reports of wires and trees down across Sussex County. While the majority of the reports came from the western side of the county, particularly Delmar and Laurel, there were some in the Mills-

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Pitch Continued from page 2 US Wind. If we want out of the agreement, we simply can get out at any time and repay the community funds. There’s no bribe. When you can get out in an exit clause, there is a claw-back. We don’t want to hamstring this council or any future town council from taking actions.

“This is to discuss whether South Bethany should participate in the agreement, not the relative benefits of offshore wind power,” said Saxton.

“This is solely about whether or not

Wind Continued from page 2 subsidize to protect our marine life that is closer to shore. Folks who care about the environment should be insulted.

This is more about greed than it is about green.

“Why is it necessary to be clandestine,” she continued. “If this is being done in a responsible manner, as we assume it is, it’s quiet because it’s not a good deal for our region. It doesn’t add up.”

John Sakalay said, “There is something else going on or they would not be cutting these deals in private. It’s an experiment and they don’t know how much it’s going to cost. It hasn’t been done in Delaware and Maryland before.

The rate decreases they promised will

South Bethany should participate in the CBA. The council has held meetings to discuss wind farm status and the idea of community benefits was discussed last July.

“People don’t speak up until the pen hits the paper,” said the mayor of the large town hall turnout. “This is a proposed agreement with the state and about the proposed CBA that South Bethany is considering.

“We have enormous needs over the next 20 years and these infrastructure requirements are not cheap,” noted the mayor.

evaporate. It will not reduce rates because they will have more costs. They need to recoup their own costs,” said John Sakalay.

“We have always considered the DelMarVa coast to be a hidden gem,” he said, “and this is where we want to be.

We have a home on the coast. We spent years searching for it.

“We want to think about shaping our home building the way we want it. We don’t want to think about cables and looking out at an industrial park of turbines off our beach,” continued John Sakalay

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US Wind offers $100K per year “I live in Lewes and have a beach home in Dewey; so like you I love this area and want the best for our community,” said Dunmeyer. “The simple concept is that there are two offshore wind developers, each with their own lease area that they are developing separately.

“Orsted is developing Skipjack. We have the lease area that is south of that lease and comes as far north as Fenwick.

“We have won two awards to develop offshore energy,” he said of its own foray into wind power and the state legislature is moving an investigative bill forward. DNREC has issued guidance on what it would take for the state to have a further interest in offshore wind. Among the recommendations included in the offshore report issued last week are: 1. Delaware should proceed with legislation authorizing the procurement of offshore wind to serve Delaware, either as a standalone project or in partnership with other states.

2. DNREC should prepare model legislation to establish a path forward on offshore wind procurement that best serves the needs of Delaware.

3. DNREC should be the lead agency in developing an offshore wind procurement program.

4. The procurement program should encompass as much flexibility in terms of timing, scale, location and agreement structure, as possible, to best adapt to changing industry conditions.

5. The procurement program should be developed in consultation with all Delaware utilities, mindful of their differing governance structures and business practices.

6. The procurement program should maximize long-term value and minimize ratepayer impacts.

MarWin and Momentum. The combined projects will create 1,110 megawatts of wind power which will power 340,000 area homes.

The site is 15 miles offshore from Fenwick and 17 miles from Bethany Beach.

“We are seeking to develop the entire lease area which includes a Project Design Envelop,” he said. “Some of the key elements are the turbines. One is commercially available that at its tallest point is 817 feet above the mean water line. The second one is See PITCH page 5 7. The procurement program should provide for economic development and workforce development without adding specifications that would drive up the cost.

8. The procurement program should include possible partnerships with neighboring states on subjects including procurement, transmission and supply chain development to take advantage of economies of scale beyond those of Delaware’s buying capacity.

9. The procurement program should be structured to promote the coordinated, cost-effective buildout of the transmission system on a regional scale.

10. The procurement program should consider potential environmental and natural resource impacts and include ways to avoid, minimize, or mitigate these impacts in planning for offshore wind procurement.

11. DNREC should update its analysis and adapt this strategy on an ongoing basis as more information becomes available.

With the present blowback from homeowners closest to the cabling project, Delaware faces its own headwinds on the current procurement process as residents say they will need more information on wind power.

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Pitch Continued from page 4 938 feet above the mean sea water level.”

This project will require four offshore substations, stated US Wind, with two possible landing areas and five onshore export cable corridors to get to Dagsboro. The two landing sites being considered are Tower Road and 3R’s beach.

Four of the cable corridors are terrestrial and one is to bury the cable below the Inland Bays bottom, noted Dunmeyer. “That is the least disruptive way to do this and bury cables deep below Indian River Bay. “There is no above ground infrastructure, and they will be buried cables the entire way. We use a low impact trenching method,” continued Dunmeyer. “Then about 1,000 feet from the coast we use horizontal drilling so we can go 60 feet below the surface. We take away the risk that those cables can become unburied.

“We want to send them deep below the wetlands area to not go into those sensitive ecosystems.”

The COP decision to proceed and for US Wind to obtain final permits is expected to come imminently in 2024.

“BOEM has deemed our plans to be sufficient and complet,” said Dunmeyer. “Everything they need to make a decision was in our documents.

“There is a two-year process to assess our work against all federal laws including the Clean Air and Clean Water Act and all federal legislation including Maritime and migratory bird flyways.”

BOEM will provide the final Environmental Impact Statement and the agency has already shared a draft as of last September, which was shared at the Indian River High School public meeting. “We held four public hearings. The 60-day comment period closed on Nov. 20. The final EIS should come out this summer,” said Dunmeyer.

“The decisions about our project rest with the regulators,” he said.

“The COP lays out extensive avoidance and mitigation steps to ad-

Coastal Point dress any risks to the environment and we plan safe and responsible development and operations. We can install and operate safely and responsibly.”

US Wind will invest $200 million to upgrade the grid. “Usually, those upgrades are passed on to you the ratepayer,” said Dunmeyer.

Delaware also receives 150,000 free Renewable Energy Credits or “RECs” with a $76 million per year value.

“We signed a letter of agreement with the state. Foremost among those benefits is the 150,000 free renewable energy credits. Delaware has a renewable energy standard which requires the state to derive a certain amount of its energy from renewable sources.

Currently the state does not have the capacity to produce clean energy, so the state has to buy the RECs.” “In 2022, Delaware bought over one million RECs at $150 to $200 million,” according to US Wind.

US Wind has also agreed to dredging Delaware Coastal Areas and further dredge funding.

“The use of the electrons and the billing for them means that all of us up and down the peninsula will get to use this energy, even though this is for Maryland,” said Dunmeyer. “It has the potential to lower rates for ratepayers and the conservative estimate is that the savings will be $253 million in lower energy costs.”

Delaware has some air quality issues that it contends with and this project will help reduce air pollution, said the wind power company.

The payment structure to the towns is as follows: • $100,000 to each town upon commencement of construction or installation of the first turbine.

• $100,000 to each town upon US Wind commercial operations date • Eighteen additional annual payments of $100,000 • “These payments will commence and proceed over 20 years.”

The towns would agree not to take action or obstruct or delay US Wind’s projects. “The towns may drop-out of the agreement at any time and would be asked to return the previous two years of $100,000 payments.”

“The towns are free to use this money however they see fit,” said Dunmeyer. “We came up with this program a couple years ago working with ACT. We said we were interested in pursuing a deal that was tangible and real.”

Councilwoman Edie Dondero asked if the town would be precluded from litigation is there is an environmental catastrophe. Dunmeyer said that the town would have to be released from this agreement to litigate and that unwinds with a two-year repayment of the town benefit funds.

Town Council also asked about the real value to the homeowner in South Bethany: “To the average rate payer, it amounts to $9 per year of energy savings. To a business, it is much more.”

“The cost analysis was done and proved downward pressure on pricing in the PJM grid,” said Dunmeyer.

“Their (PJM) job is to match supply with demand and it’s fairly predictable. Ninety-five percent of that energy price will be defined the day before in an energy auction. With clean, renewable energy, the cost of producing that energy is zero. Our power is used first in the auction before the dirtier or higher cost energy.

“The electrical grid in Sussex County is frankly much stronger than south of here. This is the (substation) point that makes the most sense to connect,” concluded Dunmeyer.

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Pavik Continued from page 1 “And she wore it every day,” Pavik said of her daughter, who had begun playing the clarinet in elementary school at Lord Baltimore.

“From the moment she picked up an instrument, she loved everything about band,” Pavik said. “The music, the concerts, the marching and the friendship. She was, in the very best sense of the phrase, a band geek,” she said, quoting from a piece she wrote for the IRHS Band Boosters to sum up the reason for the scholarship in Jackie’s name that has now been awarded to an Indian River music student for 10 years.

The scholarship was founded by Pavik and members of her family after Jackie died in a car accident in August 2012. She was 17 and about to begin her senior year at IRHS. The first recipient of the scholarship was Christopher Chapdelaine, a bandmate of Jackie’s at IRHS. Chapdelaine would go on to join the University of Delaware Marching Band.

“She was that kid that, if she was at school and she didn’t have to be in a classroom, she was in the band room.”

Pavik said of her daughter, who was also an accomplished vocalist. “For a lot of kids that are in the band and are part of the band, that’s their safe place,” Pavik said. “And that’s a good thing.

“She totally looked forward to it.

She couldn’t wait to be a part of it. And she was not disappointed” once she finally took the field with the IRHS marching band, her mom said.

“She really kind of blossomed in high school,” Pavik said. “Middle school can be…rough,” she said with a chuckle. “It was a great experience for her,” she said of Jackie’s band experience.

“And because it was such a positive experience for her, it became a big part of my life, too,” Pavik said. “Band boosters, working at the football games, going on the band trips, doing all the fundraisers… I was happy to do it, and I of course still support the band in any way that I can.”

Pavik remains grateful to former band director Mark Marvel for the way he helped the band members in the wake of Jackie’s accident. “He handled things really well, with all the emotions that were going on,” as did Mark Steele, who was IRHS principal at the time.

“It was tough…Back at that time there were over 100 kids in the band,” Pavik said. “And you, know, the freshmen coming in didn’t even know her” she said of her daughter, who was by then one of the members of the band’s leadership team.

The scholarship in memory of Pavik is given to a student who participates in an IRHS music program. Since that

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scholarship, which has awarded $1,000 to one student each year for the past 10 years, was established, the boosters started one specifically for students who plan to pursue a music major in college. Each awardee of that scholarship receives $2,000, according to IRHS Band Booster President Andy Carter.

Carter said the boosters are “honored” to carry the Pavik scholarship forward, and they plan to keep her name attached to it. So that current students will have an understanding of who Jackie Pavik was and what the band meant to her, Jennifer Pavik has written a short piece about her daughter that is attached to the scholarship application, Carter said.

Any students interested in applying for either scholarship can access the applications via the school counselors or through the school musical program app, Carter said. The deadline for applications is April 24. Applicants will be interviewed and the winners will be announced at the music program’s annual awards ceremony in May, he said.

Running and supporting a marching band takes the work of many hands, Carter said. He lauded the current group of band boosters for their dedication to the program.

“We’re definitely on the rise; we’re growing and the kids have a blast,” Carter said. Although his children were not in high school at the same

time as Jackie Pavik, he echoed what her mom said about band students.

“Kids are very comfortable in this environment,” Carter said. “Sometimes it might be one of the only classes at school where they’re actually comfortable… the band is a safe haven,” he said. He added that band director Deanna Zecchin strives to promote a “family atmosphere” for her band students.

“We appreciate all of the parents, and we appreciate all of the community help that we have,” Carter said. “We definitely appreciate Jen (Pavik) and her involvement. She’s always been so supportive of us, as difficult as that might be” he said.

“We feel honored to be able to continue the scholarship,” he said.

The boosters’ largest fundraisers are its bingo nights, Carter said. The next one is scheduled for March 2.

The Indian River Band Boosters welcome donations to the band, whether they are designated for the Pavik scholarship, the Boosters’ other scholarship or just to the band in general. Donations can be facilitated by emailing the boosters at irsdbandboosters@gmail.com, attention Andy Carter or treasurer Lisa Ashman.

Checks can also be sent to IRBB, 29772 Armory Road, Dagsboro, DE 19939, attention Band Boosters. The Indian River Band Boosters are a 501c3 organization.

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McLaughlin shares volunteer numbers

By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter Ocean View Police Chief Kenneth McLaughlin, while presenting the November and December reports to the Ocean View Council, said volunteers logged 162 hours at the police station in November and 201 in December. During 2023, volunteers donated 2,380.5 hours, valued at $75,699 in national estimated value “so it’s continuing to contribute the town year after year,” McLaughlin said.

Councilman Stephen Cobb announced 77-year-old David Colella of Ocean View died on Dec. 12 and that he was an original police department volunteer.

For years, the police department has had a drug take-back box at the station, starting with an old mailbox he retrieved from the post office and the program is robust, with hundreds of pounds of unused drugs placed in the box annually.

The police department obtained more than $16,000 in grant funds and the money is being used for to pay for overtime patrol, drug investigations and training.

McLaughlin said calls Ocean View Police are responding to in Millville are

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increasing, not just in Millville but also in other unincorporated areas partly because Delaware State Police are understaffed.

A special birthday Mayor John Reddington, at the Tuesday, Jan. 9, Ocean View Town Council meeting, read a proclamation to honor Ocean View resident Helen Rathbun on her 100th birthday.

He offered good wishes for Rathbun, who was honored with a birthday party at the VFW Post 7234 in Ocean View on Tuesday. Rathbun was a real-life Rosie the Riveter, employed as a young woman by Glenn L. Martin Aviation, working as a riveter on wings of airplanes.

Planning and zoning report Planning, Zoning & Development Director Ken Cimino said the storm forecast for the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 9, and Wednesday, Jan. 10, would cause streets in Ocean View, including Woodland Avenue, to flood and that some streets would be closed.

Police Chief Kenneth McLauglin said the Millville Volunteer Fire Department had an overnight crew ready

Town manager’s report The town will celebrate its 135th anniversary at John West Park on Saturday, June 15, Town Manager Carol Houck said, adding details are being planned.

The town is co-sponsoring the annual Fire & Ice Festival the weekend of Jan. 26 to 28 and events will be at John West Park as well as in nearby towns including Bethany Beach, Houck said.

She said a recent presentation to the Indian River School Board’s Finance Committee was successful with “good responses and questions afterward.”

Ocean View officials are on the agenda to appear before the school board on Jan. 29.

“We will be presenting and hoping what we present will result in them partially funding a school resource officer,” she said.

Houck said she met with Chesapeake Utilities about interest in expanding natural gas in the Ocean View area.

The process for expansion is slow and impacted by contracts that residential developments have with propane suppliers, who might or might not cooperate, she said.

Council has preliminary budget discussion Town Manager Carol Houck said town department heads are now submitting budget requests.

Council agreed, preliminarily, to again offer property owners a 1-percent discount on real estate property tax if taxes are paid in full by July 31. Finance Director Dawn Parks said in FY24, the discount resulted in $27,772 in savings to taxpayers.

Parks said the police department would like to purchase one new vehicle for a cost of $85,000 and that the preliminary proposal is to use $30,000 from Sussex County Revenue Sharing and the remainder from the town’s budget.

Council also discussed approving funding for town events planned for FY25, including $8,500 for Concerts in the Park, $3,500 for Classic Movie Night, $,000 for the Spring Fling, $24,000 for Cops & Goblins, $15,000 for the Old Town Holiday Market and Tree Lighting, $500 for Arbor Day, $6,000 for Fire & Ice, $2,000 for a bocce tournament and $2,000 for the town’s 135th anniversary.

See OCEAN VIEW page 9

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Coastal Point

8

January 12, 2024

Selbyville offering remote access for citizens

By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter Soon Selbyville residents, and those interested in hearing the business of the town council, will be able to watch from home, now that the council approved a $9,968 contract with Solutions Plus.

The company will provide eight Apple iPads, keyboards and cases for meeting materials and a microphone and mount for a new podium, Town Administrator Stacey Long explained at the Monday, Jan. 8, town council meeting.

Old Town Thrift & Gift Winter Sale 50% Off Boots 50% Off All Coats & Jackets Through January 21

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

Please note that some of our programs have limited in-person seating. Visit our website or call the library to register & learn more about our events!

Friday, January 5—Tuesday, January 23 Tiny Art Show Voting Vote for your favorite entry in this year’s Tiny Art Show! Art will be on display throughout the library.

The cost to install equipment is $8,658.80, plus $480 per year for the annual subscription and $830 for labor.

“This council has taken steps of moving toward the future. We still want you all to come out and visit us,” Mayor Rick Duncan said.

“It gets pretty lonely in here,” Councilman Chris Snader added.

Representative Gray on wind farms During the Public Comments portion of the meeting, Representative Ron Gray, from the audience, told council the 2024 Delaware Legislative Session began on Tuesday, Jan. 9, and that topics will include wind farms.

Gray told council that Gov. John Carney has stated he has a Memorandum of Understanding in place to bring in cables necessary for a wind farm.

“He never called me and asked me what I thought. He probably already knew. I’m trying to bring common sense back to Dover,” Gray said as Mayor Rick Duncan smiled and said, “Good luck.”

Water ordinance Ok’d Council approved an ordinance to amend the town code regarding the town’s adoption of an updated crossconnection control program and a resolution adopting the plan.

Town Administrator Stacey Long explained the ordinance is to amend the code and updating it to incorporate regulations but was not the plan itself.

Police report Police Chief Brian Wilson, while presenting the January report, told council that in December, police responded to 242 calls, issued 31 traffic tickets and made 12 criminal arrests.

The police department obtain $9,805 in grant money and will use $4,000 for radios to communicate with the 911 center.

Two officers were injured and are on leave, leaving the police department short staffed, Wilson said.

Councilman Chris Snader said Tuesday, Jan. 9, was Police Appreciation Day and said he and fellow council members appreciate the police force.

Code enforcement report Mayor Rick Duncan welcomed newly hired Code Enforcement Officer Tony Merollini, who said progress is being made on construction of the new Selbyville Library and that the town is in the process of creating a citizens’ portal through the website and that it will soon be operable.

He and staff are looking at software for a community development plan, he said.

“Good job. Great job. I’ve seen a lot of different improvements,” Duncan told Merollini.

Ice machine, sign approved Council approved a request by Representative Ron Gray, for an ice machine and commercial sign for the

Monday, January 15 The library will be closed in observance of MLK Jr. Day. Please return items to the outdoor book drop during this time.

Tuesday, January 16 iPad & Apple Users Group 11:00 am—12:00 pm Discuss new features, tips, & ask questions about Apple devices.

Step Back in Time Book Club 2—2:45 pm Join Kristin & other historical fiction lovers for a discussion about Lady Tan’s Circle of Women by Lisa See.

Wednesday, January 17 Story Time 10:30 am—11:30 am Kids ages birth—5 & their families are welcome to come together at the library for story time!

Crime Solvers! 5—6:45 pm Join us for a tabletop game where we use clues to solve fictional murders.

Thursday, January 18 Effective Communication for Caregivers 2—3:00 pm Join the Alzheimer's Association for this workshop that teaches caregivers to decode verbal & behavioral communication by someone with dementia.

Dewey Dining: Kids’ Cookbook Club 5—6:30 pm Kids grades 3rd—5th will learn kitchen basics in this fun, free program!

Friday, January 19 Cricut T-Shirts for Adults 2—4:00 pm Join Anna for a fun and free Cricut T-shirt workshop for adults.

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“We hadn’t put in any new equipment so upgrading the equipment and putting in an ice machine I thought would bring in new traffic. We want to bring traffic to 113,” Gray said, adding the plan is for a simple, lit sign with the words “Mason-Dixon, Ice, Car Wash.”

He said he expects to have it in place

by April or May.

Economic Development Committee to meet The Economic Development Committee will meet at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 15, and discuss planning for the town and working with the BethanyFenwick Area Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber events During the Public Comments portion of the meeting, Emily Gaither of the Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce, told the council several events are planned including Fire & Ice the last weekend in January that will feature events including a drinking competition and family activities.

A job fair is planned for 6 to 8 p.m. at Indian River High School on Wednesday, Feb. 21.

First Responder Awards are planned for Feb. 23 at Coastal Kitchen in Bear Trap Dunes.

A bike tour is set for the end of April.

January 12, 2024

Coastal Point

9

Timmons offering yoga to students, adults

By Mike Smith Staff Reporter Helen Timmons, a special education instructor at Indian River High School, was honored to be named the school’s Special Education Ambassador by her teaching peers, students and the community in late October.

She has also been teaching yoga at IRHS and the class became so popular that it’s now offered through the district’s adult education program on Tuesday and Thursday early evenings from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at East Millsboro Elementary School. It seems the community and parents can learn mindfulness and relaxation and need these skills as much as the teenagers.

“It was an honor to be recognized by the Indian River School District board of education for some of our innovations here at IR,” said Timmons. “I am proud to be a special-ed ambassador for the school and our district.”

Timmons said she has been practicing yoga for a decade and completed over 300 hours of training in yoga primarily through the Involution Yoga and Wellness school in Lewes. That makes her a “Yogi,” with skills to offer to the IR students and community.

“I went to high school in Fauquier County, Virginia, and actually started my teaching career in Warrenton,” she said. “My father was career military and my mother was from Scotland, and they met in Philadelphia, but landed in the Virginia countryside. I had moved to Delaware when my mom passed away and decided to take some yoga through the adult education courses at Delaware Technical Community College. The irony is that now I am going to teach adult education yoga classes myself.”

She said the DelTech community college yoga instructor was so inspirational she decided to enroll in her own courses at Involution and get deeper

Ocean View Continued from page 7 Houck said some vendors who participate in town events pay $100 and Councilman Stephen Cobb said many are professional vendors “who would love to join and who would pay more than $100.”

But Houck said if that was the case, “I think they would have already.”

McLauglin said pizza, hamburgers, cheeseburgers, potato chips, beverages, ice cream and flavored ice are all free to the public at Cops & Goblins and that no vendors may charge for anything and shouldn’t be charged to participate.

The Ocean View Historical Society had discussed having another Delmarva Chicken Festival, as was hosted in 2022, but decided they don’t have the manpower this year, Houck said.

into mindfulness training.

Today, coming out of the pandemic and school virtual education, students have been more restless with some social anxiety, observed Timmons.

“Yoga and relaxation techniques are really important and should be Helen Timmons taught in every school,” she said. “I would be running 50 to 60 students through our special education and student population every day, with 40 of these IR students becoming my ‘regulars.’”

“I had lunch time groups and people who needed to relax or decompress.”

Timmons said students are present-

ing to her with anxiety and anger issues, with fear of going back to physical classrooms, and other stress-related mental health issues. “We are teaching them relaxation and the technique of de-escalation.”

The students include both special-ed and the broader student population, with the LGBTQ community well-represented in yoga classes. Timmons noted that when the students are in yoga poses or breathing meditations, they all tend to get along famously.

“I have relationships with all of my kids,” said Timmons. “It really keeps me in shape, too, running the different relaxations courses.”

IR Support Suite re-purposed

four years ago, she found a classroom she could convert to a yoga studio. She took out all the desks and placed mats across the floor, along with bean bag chairs around the classroom for meditation.

“When the kids were angry or depressed, the Counseling office or other teachers would send them to this Support Suite,” for relaxation. “I also started doing teachers who were a little stressed or overburdened as well!”

“The sad part was that IR administration needed that classroom back,” noted Timmons, and the yoga students lost the practice room. “We have a room, but it’s been changed, and I am now talking with the sports coaches in

When Timmons arrived at IRHS

See TIMMONS page 11

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Coastal Point

10

January 12, 2024

‘Wild’ times ahead for Fire & Ice Festival

By Kerin Magill Staff Reporter Whoever said winter at the beach was quiet obviously hasn’t been around for the Fire and Ice Festival, which blasts into the area Friday, Jan. 26, to Sunday, Jan. 28.

“Into the Wild” is the theme for the seventh Fire and Ice Festival, and all of the ice sculptures which are found in several areas of southeastern Sussex County during the festival, will showcase the theme. Ice sculptures and a full slate of winter activities will be found in Bethany Beach, Ocean View, Millville, Frankford and beyond.

The schedule for the weekend includes walking tours of ice sculpture groupings, live ice sculpture carving exhibitions by The Ice God, a skating rink, a winter maze, children’s inflatables, adult beverage tastings, a beer garden with an inflatable pub, a chili cookoff, music, movies and bonfires.

Area restaurants and shops will be open for the weekend of fun, which will be topped off by a July-4th-worthy fireworks display (contingent on weather and beach conditions, of course).

Each location will offer a different spin on the “Into the Wild” theme: Ocean, Oregon Trail, Jurassic, Jungle, and

Arctic, accompanied by theme-appropriate music, activities and more.

Fire and Ice is presented by the Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce, Bethany Beach Ocean Suites, Southern Delaware Tourism, Delaware Tourism, Bethany Beach Books, the Town of Bethany Beach, the Town of Ocean View, Millville Boardwalk, Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery, State Farm Agent Billy Reese, NV Homes, and over 50 other local businesses.

“We are excited to be bringing the Fire & Ice Festival to the Quiet Resorts for its seventh year with an exciting new theme,” said Lauren Weaver, executive director of the Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce. “The support of local businesses is what makes this event a success. This event is fully sponsored by Chamber businesses, and local community members, many of whom are working together to make it memorable for all festival-goers.”

Fire and Ice town rundown The Town of Bethany Beach is hosting fun festival activities throughout the entire weekend. On Friday afternoon, Jan. 26, an inflatable kingdom will include stations for children of all ages. In the evening, a beach bonfire, s’mores, and a

movie on the bandstand will light up the night. On Saturday, Jan. 27, the lineup of events will include an inflatables area, an expansive ice sculpture tour, two live icecarving demonstrations. Fireworks will cap the night of fun at the beach.

Ocean View’s John West Park will host the unveiling of the first ice sculpture of the weekend on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27. The first ice of the festival will be unveiled at John West Park’s Oregon Trail themed location, which will feature an outdoor beer garden boasting a 900-square-foot inflatable pub, a walking ice sculpture tour, a live icecarving demonstration, food trucks and a grill-out meal, an inflatable winter maze on Friday, pony rides and live music on Saturday. Ice will be on display both Friday and Saturday.

Salted Vines Vineyard & Winery is hosting a jungle-safari themed party on Friday, Jan. 26. Food trucks and a giant 900-pound drink luge will kick off the afternoon fun before the rest of the sculptures are revealed. Salted Vines, near Frankford, will also feature jungle jams by a live DJ, a live ice-carving demonstration sponsored by Taylor Bank, food trucks and fire pits. A portion of the proceeds at the winery will benefit Santa’s Letters.

Salted Vines will be hosting live music Friday-Sunday.

Visitors to The Millville Boardwalk will be transported back to the Mesozoic era during Fire and Ice weekend. They can wander through a Jurassic jungle featuring dinos carved in ice, a massive volcano, a live ice-carving demonstration, dino-themed mini golf, arcade, go-karts, and some “wild” ice cream flavors. Fire pits will warm things up and s’mores will be roasting by the six-foot-high flaming volcano which is the creation of the talented New York artist, Adam Foster. Onsite crafts and karaoke will keep the family-fun flowing at the Millville Boardwalk.

Trade in your winter boots for skates Penguin Pond Skating Rink, just down the road in Millville at Lord’s Landscaping. The 800-square-foot synthetic-ice skating rink is sponsored by SavvyDerm Skin Clinic and Lord’s Landscaping. The venue will also include Arctic-themed fun, children’s activities, food, drinks and music. The skating rink will be featured both Friday and Saturday of the festival weekend. Donations will benefit the Lord Baltimore Elementary PTO. Chili Cookoff: Celebrate Fire & Ice weekend by taking advantage of a little friendly competition and warm up with some of the best tasting chili in the area.

See FESTIVAL page 11

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Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

11

LWV to host Briggs King at Cottage Café Ruth Briggs King, former House Representative for the 37th District, will share her insights from 13 years in the Delaware legislature at the Sussex County League of Women Voters’“League, Libations and Learning” social gathering on Wednesday, Jan. 17, noon to 2:30 p.m., at the Cottage Cafe in Bethany Beach.

Having served the 37th RD since 2009 as the only Republican woman in the House, Briggs King represented the towns of Georgetown, as well as parts of Millsboro, Harbeson and Lewes.

Featured in an article titled “The Women Who Inspire Us” in a 2022 issue of ELYSIAN Magazine, she was recognized “for her outstanding work as a legislator and representative of her constituents in the 37th District.” She is a Tolls Fellow recipient and recently completed a two-year assignment on Emerg-

ing Issues in Health Care for the Council of State Governments.

Briggs King’s presentation will follow luncheon service, with separate checks provided. Participants will have ample time for questions and discussion. As an incentive to join the League in its mission to empower voters and defend democracy, all new and renewing members will receive a $15 discount on their $60 membership dues if they pay their dues during the month of January.This first-time discount has been made possible through the generosity of a Sussex League member who will donate her personal funds to underwrite this opportunity.

Although the luncheon is open to all, seating is limited, and pre-registration is required. For more information and to register, go to the LWVSCDE website: www.sussexlwv.org.

Festival

to visit any or all of the 15 participating restaurants to taste their signature Fire & Ice “Into the Wild” themed cocktails along with other delicious drinks and tasty eats. The drink card will be honored throughout the weekend. The Tasting Tour will benefit Beebe Healthcare’s South Coastal Emergency Department and Cancer Center.

The festival wraps up on Sunday, Jan. 28. A full event schedule and tickets for the Chili Cookoff and Tasting Tour are available online at fireandicede.com. For more information call the Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce at (302) 539-2100.

Continued from page 10 Proceeds will benefit the Millville Volunteer Fire Company. Tickets include plenty of Chilis to taste along with music, ice cream, non-alcoholic beverages include soda, ice tea and water, and a cash bar for adult beverages. Tickets also serve as raffle tickets towards a great prize. All ticket sales will benefit Millville Volunteer Fire Company.

The Fire and Ice Drink Tasting Tour continues throughout the festival weekend. Guests can purchase a Tasting Tour Card for $30 The card entitles the bearer

Timmons Continued from page 9 IR Athletics about working something out for space.”

“I hope yoga can become aligned with spring sports here as part of the exercise program.”

Timmons’ role also changed with a higher workload of IEP-classified students. She now works in small groups with individuals who require attention mandated by Delaware. The Individualized Education Program is a process that outlines the learning goals for a

student with disabilities and the services a school must provide the student in order to meet those goals. This learning process is recorded in written form.

The new IRSD Adult Education is underway at the East Millsboro elementary school gym, which is more centrally located in the school district.

The cost is $75 for 15 sessions, or just $5 per session per person. Participants can sign up via the google registration form and pay by credit card or by visiting the IRSD Adult & Community Education webpage at www.irsd.net.

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Coastal Point

12

January 12, 2024

Obituaries Violet Cafarelli, 91 Violet Cafarelli, 91, of Rehoboth Beach, passed away peacefully on Jan. 1, 2024. She was born on Nov. 9, 1932, in New York City to William and Mary Richmond Smith. She was married for 60 years to her childhood sweetheart George Cafarelli II who proceeded her in death in 2010.

She was a tea connoisseur who enjoyed gardening, trips to the beach, reading, watching classic movies and researching her Scottish heritage.

Throughout her life she loved spend-

ing time with her family and especially relished time spent with her great grandson Ethan in her later years.

She was proceeded in death by her daughter, Audrey Cafarelli. She was survived by her children Teresa [Anthony] Arico and George Anthony Cafarelli III, grandchildren Eric [ Jessica] Arico, Lauren [Sajjad] Haque, great step-grandson Isaiah Haque and great grandson Ethan Haque. A service for her will be held in New York at a yet to be determined date.

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Please visit Violet’s Life Memorial Webpage and sign her online guestbook at www.watsonfh.com.

Joyce A Chaconas, 88 Joyce A Chaconas, 88, died peacefully in her sleep on Dec. 13, 2023.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, Peter K Chaconas.

She is survived by her children, Yvonne and Theron, her grandchildren, Peter, Jennifer, Olivia, Henry and her great granddaughter, Aviva.

She spent her early years in the Washington, D.C., area where she met her husband and attended school. She graduated Cum Laude from nursing school and for 20 years pursued her profession. In her early 40s she changed careers and became a florist.

She joined her husband in business and together they build a chain of successful florist shops.

She was a long-time member of the Friends of Bill. She loved her Fenwick Island community and felt grateful to retire there.

There will be Celebration of Life on Jan. 27, from 1 to 3 p.m., at St. Matthew’s By the Sea.

Thomas E. Coleman, Sr., 80 Thomas E. Coleman, Sr., 80, a resident of Millsboro, passed away on Dec. 29, 2023, at Beebe Healthcare in Lewes, Del. He was born on Oct. 12, 1943, in Lumberton, NC, the son of William E. and Virginia E. Humphrey Coleman.

He graduated in 1962 from Warwick High School in Newport News, Va., and joined the U.S. Air Force, where he served as a C-130 crew chief during the Vietnam War. Following his service, he returned to Virginia where he began a long career with Allegheny Airlines/USAir/US Airways in Newport News, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Manchester N.H., and Charlotte, N.C., working as a customer service agent, supervisor, assistant station manager and station manager. He was later employed in restaurant management.

He was a past president of the Allenstown Pembroke NH Lions Club and a former volunteer with Beebe Healthcare’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. He was an avid reader and history buff, and he spent many years researching his family genealogy. He loved doing crossword puzzles, and he See OBITS page 18

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January 12, 2024

Editorial Columns Letters to the Editor

Editorial

Page 13

ViewPoint

Blowback on wind project benefits us all Let’s get this part out of the way first: No, we are not coming out against proposed wind projects off the coast.

It’s our policy to share as much information on subjects that we can get our hands on, and allow our readers to form their own informed opinions.There is stuff to like about these proposed projects, and stuff to question — as is the case with most issues that come with a little controversy attached. We will continue to cover meetings and ask questions and share all of that with you every single chance we get.

If we see something egregious, we will call balls and strikes to the best of our abilities, but we have never wanted to be a paper that used its “bully pulpit”to influence decisions or tilt information one way or another.

But we are incredibly encouraged by the watchdog efforts of residents and organizations that continue to monitor the happenings of

these efforts, and provide their voices to the discussion. It is critically important in a society of any sort that civil discourse be not only permitted, but openly encouraged.

We want to hear from those in favor of the project. We want to hear from those opposed. It is only through the free exchange of information and opinion that we can truly feel as if the best decisions are being made. If we live in a vaccuum, we live in a place of closemindedness, and that can lead to being stagnant and behind.

We will need to keep adding alternative energy of some flavor to our capabilities. It’s just the way the world is heading, and playing turtle to the realities of life risks leaving us woefully behind. Is it wind?

Solar? Nuclear? A combination?

Our best path is to debate freely and share as much information as possible. Keep being vigilant. Keep playing watchdog.

A hobby can lead to a trip down Memory Lane Get a hobby.

That’s one of those phrases that tends to get launched at my direction an inordinate amount of times. You know, there I go, being all adorable and clever and all, and someone with an exasperated look on his or her face says, “Get a hobby.”

It’s right up there with “Why are you the way you are,” “Sir, you are not supposed to pull up a chair to the allyou-can-eat buffet” and “Did you get a free cup of soup with that shirt or Darin J. McCann something?”

To be fair, I’ve had hobbies — nothing that’s lasted all that long, but I’ve tried. I had stamps for a while. Did the coin thing. Spent about 30 years doing tastings of Irish whiskey until, well, until it went past the tasting phase and into the “Why is my shoe in the freezer” phase.

I’ve just never really found anything to occupy my time outside of my family and work that has had any staying power outside of being a sports fan, and part of that includes me rooting for the Washington Wizards, which is akin to enjoying slamming my tongue in the door of a bank vault while listening to boy-band songs on repeat.

So, yeah. No hobbies of note.

But new hope came my way earlier this week when I got a press release based on a study by ModestFish.com. The study was based on a five-year analysis of Google searches, and it led to the following headline: Delaware’s new favorite 2024 hobby is metal detecting.

That made me smile, and the sputtering memory machine that lives in my skull went back to a simpler time when my family would come to Bethany Beach every summer for vacation. It was always the best week of the year, and one of the major reasons for that was I got to spend an entire week with my paternal grandfather, who was one of my favorite people in the world.

He teased me relentlessly, which I loved. With a smile on his face and a twinkle in his eye, he would walk in the living room, see me thumbing through a new pack of baseball cards, and would say, “Come on, punk. Let’s go for a walk.

What’s your name again?”

I’d laugh, toss the cards to the side and excitedly head out for some alone time with the big guy. He’d tell me about watching Bob Feller pitch for the Cleveland Indians, and I’d

tell him about how the cute girl in my class saw me looking at her and made a face that shriveled my soul.

“Hard to blame her,” he’d say. “You’re pretty ugly.”

Then he’d smile, pat me on the head and we’d walk some more.

One of those summer weeks he arrived in Bethany with a metal detector, and told me that we would spend some time searching for lost treasures on the beach. My mind raced at the possibilities — treasure chests brimming with jewels, Spanish doubloons just waiting to be unearthed and maybe even a tiny colony of people that have spent their entire existence undetected, living in the sand under the protection of a metal globe that would never be discovered unless some enterprising young man and his grandfather came along and…

But I digress.

Long story, short… we discovered no hidden treasures.

We found a ton of bottle caps, a couple lighters and some loose change. There might have been a Matchbox car, if memory serves correctly. But we did not find family-changing wealth, or some incredible discovery that would be echoed throughout the halls of history in perpetuity.

However, we did find fun. It was exciting to hear the little beeps increase as we neared another “find.” It was relaxing to just walk on the beach with my grandfather, sharing stories and hopes of an “a-ha” moment with his magical metal detector. It was, well, everything you could hope for in a hobby, if I’m being honest.

I have not touched a metal detector since those days with my grandfather. That wasn’t a decision based on trying to cling to the fabric of nostalgia or because I was somewhat disappointed in our lack of a particularly-memorable find. It just kind of happened. Or, didn’t happen, to be more precise.

But I think of those memories every time I do see someone moving purposely along the beach, waving that wand from side to side, stopping only to inspect what was causing their metal detector to take notice. I can’t help but smile myself, thinking of those mornings with my grandfather, and letting my mind wander off to so many other great times with him.

Yeah, I can see metal detecting as a favorite hobby. It sure beats watching the Wizards.

Point of No Return

Coastal Point encourages the exchange of ideas.

Letters to the editor must be signed by the author with phone number included for purposes of verification.

The staff SUSAN LYONS susan.lyons@coastalpoint.com

DARIN J. MCCANN darin.mccann@coastalpoint.com

SUSAN MUTZ susan.mutz@coastalpoint.com

M. PATRICIA TITUS patricia.titus@coastalpoint.com

TARYN KING taryn.king@coastalpoint.com

SHAUN M. LAMBERT shaun.lambert@coastalpoint.com

CHRIS AUBE chris.aube@coastalpoint.com

NADINE TIMPANARO nadine.timpanaro@coastalpoint.com

JANE JOHNSON jane.johnson@coastalpoint.com

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

The Coastal Point is published weekly at 111 Atlantic Ave., Ocean View, DE 19970.

The mailing address is: P.O. Box 1324, Ocean View, DE 19970.

Phone: 302.539.1788.

Fax: 302.539.3777.

Deadline for advertising and news submissions is 5 p.m. Monday. All advertisements created by the Coastal Point are property of Coastal Point LLC, and can not be replicated without permission. www.coastalpoint.com

14

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

Letters Reader pens letters to coastal residents Editor: The Association of Coastal Towns (ACT) are required to give a seven-day notice for Special Meetings and five southern Delaware beach town mayors have given the minimum seven-day notice of Special Meetings regarding US Wind donations to each town and how this will be tied to DNREC’s withdrawal of financial support of beach replenishment to the towns.

US Wind is proposing $100,000 per year to each Delaware beach town that accepts their offer, to stay silent and not protest the devastating consequences to the environment, to our military security, to our fishing industry and to our

pocketbooks, of bringing offshore windfarms to the coast of Delaware.

Gov. John Carney and DNREC Secretary Shawn Garvin are committed to allowing foreign offshore windfarm entities access to the most precious natural resource that Delaware has, our coastline. But what many may not realize, is that the mayors of our coastal beach towns still have a powerful voice and ability to impede the juggernaut of US Wind and stop US Wind from coming ashore to Delaware. Citizens who care about our marine life, national security and fishing industry should focus their attention on these beach town mayors, and the deals they are making.

The Southern Delaware beach town mayors are now in the process of ac-

cepting payments from US Wind to their towns, in exchange for their silence. There’s the carrot. But there is also a big stick that is being applied to bear against them as well. The State of Delaware is letting the small beach towns know that the State may no longer cover a portion of the cost of beach replenishment projects, and that the small beach towns will have to pick up that cost, never mind that the beaches are public to not only the whole state, but to the nation as well. In this way, the DNREC is “encouraging” the beach town mayors to take the money from US Wind, or else cough up much larger expenditures in the form of beach replenishment requirements.

Who pays for beach nourishment now?

For beach nourishment projects in Lewes, Rehoboth Beach, Dewey Beach, Bethany Beach, South Bethany and Fenwick Island, the towns known as the Association of Coastal Towns (ACT), projects are cost shared with the federal government (70 percent) via the US Army Corp of Engineers (USACE), and (30 percent) with the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC). In order to be part of a project in which the USACE is involved, the beach must also meet certain public accessibility requirements, which these beaches do. It See LETTERS page 15

SE HOU -1PM N OPE 1/14, 11 SUN

SE HOU-1PM N OPE /13, 11 1 SAT

20576 Anchor Ln The Estuary

37438 Pettinaro Dr, #5006

Frankford, DE 19945

4 BD 3.5 BA $720,000

Ocean View, DE 19970 4 BD 4 BA

$479,000

AGE VILL Y A RW FAI

L HIL W O SN

4404 Island View Rd

58 Fairway Drive

Snow Hill, MD 21863

Ocean View, DE 19970

4 BD 3 BA

$1,250,000

4 BD 3 BA

Paul Sicari, Jenn Jones, Rich Meadows & Joanne Young

$599,000

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

Letters Continued from page A61 is clear that these beaches are not only accessible to the greater public but are also a huge financial benefit to the State as well. In 2021, the tourism industry generated $620 million in tax revenue.

Without tourism, each Delaware household would pay an additional $1,608 in taxes, via VisitDelaware.com. A report from 2012 showed that beach communities and surrounding areas support 59,000 jobs and $711 million in tax revenue, ranking the coast-related economy on par with agriculture among the state’s top industries and that coast-related activity provides more than 10 percent of the state’s total employment, taxes and business production.

DNREC threatening to withdraw beach replenishment funding But now DNREC is threatening to withdraw their portion of beach replenishment and to shift this burden onto the A.C.T. beach towns, despite the huge benefit to the State. DNREC announced a new study that will explore the economic benefits of beach nourishment, as well as search for new ways to fund the projects.

Right now, state and federal taxes cover the project, but DNREC says due to increased demand and rising costs, it may become difficult to pay for it. Jan 2, 2024 DNREC. “Due to rising demands and costs associated with beach nourishment, in the future DNREC will likely struggle to be able to sustain the current level of beach nourishment at current levels of funding.”

Here are the ACT beach mayors’ decisions so far: • City of Lewes Mayor Andrew Williams Email: awilliams@ci.lewes.de.us Declining US Wind funds • City of Rehoboth Beach Mayor Stan Mills Email: smills@cityofrehoboth.com Accepting US Wind funds • Henlopen Acres Mayor Joni Reich Email: mayor@henlopenacres.com Accepting US Wind funds • Dewey Beach Mayor Bill Stevens Email: wstevens@townofdeweybeach.com Accepting US Wind funds • Bethany Beach Rosemary Hardiman Email: admin@TownofBethanyBeach.com Accepting US Wind funds Special Meeting regarding US Wind and DNREC study Friday, Jan. 12, 2 p.m.

• South Bethany Mayor Tim Saxton Email: sbmayor@southbethany.org Accepting US Wind funds • Fenwick Island

Mayor Natalie Magdeburger Email: nmagdeburger@fenwickisland.org Declining US Wind funds The public is allowed to attend the Bethany Beach Town Hall meeting on this topic Friday, Jan. 12, at 2:00pm, Town Hall Meeting Room.

Michelle Metzger Fenwick Island

Readers support Fenwick, Lewes Editor: We recently read about the agreements that several of the local coastal towns are considering partnering with US Wind.

If signed, these agreements will silence any opposition from the towns of Dewey Beach, Rehoboth Beach, Bethany Beach, South Bethany and Henlopen Acres to the construction and operation of the mammoth wind farms

15

planned off of the Delaware coast.

When transforming vast regions of natural seabed into concrete, electrified cables and massive steel towers, the agreements prevent the towns from opposing the project when damage to their community becomes apparent. Only Lewes and Fenwick Island have rejected any discussion of these agreements and we feel each of the other communities should do the same. $10M over 20 years... who knows if these guys will even be in business that long? They make it sound like a huge financial shot in the arm for our area ($100,000/town/year) when in reality, it’s just peanuts to them in the form of a bribe.

Maintenance costs have already destroyed the economics of their existing projects, some cables coming to shore are already compromised, many of the windmills are functionally inactive, and who can even guess at what new problems will arise in the future. Every time

we turn around there is a new “bigger and better” windmill design that was never approved to start with, the ocean floor will be nothing but a huge concrete footing and both the migratory birds and oceanic creatures that travel our shoreline have already been severely impacted by the very small amount of testing and construction that’s been completed to date. The “hum” of electrical current traveling through the cabling could easily destroy our vibrant commercial and recreational fishing industry to say nothing of the natural aesthetics it will ruin for our tourism industry.

There just isn’t enough money to pay for these colossal financial losses. Even New Jersey has told them, “Thanks, but no thanks!”

In 20 years, we will have a far better, cheaper, and greener source of energy while these guys will be long gone, pos-

See LETTERS page 16

We’re “What To Do” at the Beach!

Coffeehais Art Classes

Daily & Lattes Ctchas Private Events Teas Mastries Fresh Pa

Quality Used Boo ks

Records C Comics U Ds keleles

shion a F o r t e R Jewelry r Food co Home De Truck Coming Soon!

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year-round destination shopping for the whole family in three huge historic feed sheds 117 Atlantic Ave., Ocean View, DE on Route 26 across from Lord Baltimore Elementary

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Coastal Point

16

January 12, 2024

Local organizations seek probation reform The Southern Delaware Alliance for Racial Justice, ACLU Delaware, and the League of Women Voters of Delaware are organizing a public forum to learn about Delaware’s broken probation system directly from individuals with lived experiences.

“The Present and Future of Probation in Delaware” will be presented on Jan. 25, 6 to 7:30 p.m., at the Lewes

Public Library.

Providing insight into the challenges people on probation face after incarceration, the program will highlight the solutions needed to fix Delaware’s broken probation system, including SB 4 — legislation that aims to eliminate systemic barriers that prevent those recently released from prison from successfully rejoin-

ing society.

“Delaware’s probation system is driving incarceration rates, and not by new crimes, but minor probation violations,” said SDARJ Legislative/Advocacy Chair Clara Licata. “Instead of probation focusing on the rehabilitation and support of returning citizens, it works more like a revolving prison door for those caught in a broken sys-

tem.”

State Sen. Marie Pinkney, Rep. Kerri Evelyn Harris, and Rep. Stell Parker Shelby will join in the conversation. Other legislators and public officials are invited and expected to attend.

Registration at bit.ly/probation-reform is encouraged but not required.

Go to sdarj.org for further information.

Letters

like projected and Germany has already begun to find alternative sources for its energy. Why should Delaware be the next guinea pig for another Solyndra who proposes Pollyanna results?

Reject the bribe and let’s look elsewhere for our energy needs.

Peter and Kathy Preston Bethany Beach Paul and Colleen Wilson Fenwick Island Larry and Dolores Pack Ocean View Bruce and Lori Meighan Ocean View John and Patti Foreman Ocean View

the letter by State Representatives Ramone and Yearick that appeared in the Dec. 22 Coastal Point.

I agree that there needs to be better transparency on issues that touch the daily lives of Delawareans. Perhaps the Democratic legislators could have aired the issue of gun control one more time for all to hear the same old arguments. Progress needs to be made on this issue. Doing nothing but letting people vent their feelings has proven to get us nowhere but more split and divided.

In my opinion, someone needs to be “the adult in the room” and move the issue in the direction of accountability. Firearms are lethal. Automobiles are lethal. We register and tag our cars to ensure our combined safety on the road. Without the laborious steps involved in registering our cars there would be absolutely no account-

ability for many accidents and even deaths on the road.

The same argument applies to guns. Responsible gun ownership begins with gun registration. Building an arsenal of untraceable guns for God knows what purpose is not in the public’s best interest. We all have a right to live in peace with our neighbor without having to worry or consider how many untraceable guns our neighbor owns or shares with their friends. If gun control is a bad word, it shouldn’t be. None of my hunter friends object to the process of gun registration and tracking even as the weapon may be given or sold in the future. The same applies to hand guns.

It’s just common sense.

Bob Wilson Millsboro

Continued from page 15 sibly broke. They will have abandoned their projects and walked away from their financial commitments leaving us with a battalion of dilapidated windmill skeletons on our horizon as well as a shoreline of mutilated birds and dead whales.

The local taxpayer will be robbed and expected to pick up the pieces.

We already know how to create cheaper energy from small nuclear plants which can be built faster than the gigantic undertaking presented by these very costly and inefficient oceanic wind farms; and there are other, far more attractive possibilities still on the drawing boards.

In a different part of the world, the wind didn’t blow across the North Sea

Reader responds to previous Point letter Editor: This letter is written in response to

US Wind’s Community Benefits Agreement is Very Harmful to Beach Life & Economy Net 24% Loss in Tourism NO Ability to Object to Protect MD Gets Energy Credits First Min. $100K Property Value Loss (per location & value)

• $640 mil/yr Lost Revenue • 5,000 Lost Jobs/$200 mil Lost Wages • $65 mil Lost Tax Revenue • 240-275 Volt Through 3R’s Beach & Indian River • Destruction of Clam Beds • Potential Damage of Horseshoe Crab Breeding Area • EMF (electromagnetic frequency) Harms Spawning, the Horseshoe Crab Habitat, Summer Flounder…

Cables Don’t Stay Buried – Ask Block Island Email: admin@townofbethanybeach.com Email: sbmayor@southbethany.org Email: wstevens@townofdeweybeach.com

Paid For By Protect Our Coast Delmarva

Night View. ADLS Lighting Not Approved

Email: awilliams@ci.lewes.de.us Email: smills@cityofrehoboth.com Email: mayor@henlopenacres.com

January 12, 2024

Coastal Point

: n o i t u l o s e R New Year

e m o h t a s l a e m e r o m k Coo

a new home for the new year Building with Schell Brothers means building a highly personalized home that stays true to your wants and needs. We believe your home should be a place for memories and milestones, and that includes your kitchen and dining area. Schedule an appointment with our friendly sales team today to start your New Year on the right note.

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Obits Continued from page 12

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made an incredible chili based on his beloved dad’s recipe. He was an enthusiastic fisherman and a devoted fan of the Philadelphia Eagles, suffering and celebrating with his favorite team for decades.

Most importantly, he was devoted to his family. He especially loved reading to his kids when they were little, was active in the Boy Scouts with his sons, and was proud to be the first “Homeroom Dad” at Chatham Park Elementary School in Havertown, Pa. He loved taking the family to the beach every year and especially enjoyed playing mini golf with the kids and sitting on the screened porch reading. He cherished family get-togethers and holiday celebrations, and enjoyed reminiscing and chatting with his cousins and old friends.

He was predeceased by his parents, his sister, Rhonda G. Coleman, and his infant son, Wesley. Survivors include his wife of 40 years, Christina (Tina) Coleman (nee Nelson) of Millsboro; his former wife, Barbara Coleman of Sacramento, Cal; children Diane R. Davis (Norbert) of Elk Grove, Cal., Michael A. Coleman (Laura) of Fair Oaks, Cal.; A. Melissa Coleman of Chicago, Thomas E. Coleman, Jr. (Rachel) of West Chester,

Pa., and Dennis W. Coleman (Annemarie) of Philadelphia; grandchildren Thomas and Branden Coleman and Zachary and Wesley Davis; sisterin-law Missy Nelson of Havertown, Pa., and brother- and sister-in-law Ted and Kim Nelson of Elverson, Pa.; nephew Scott Collins (Michele), niece Billie Gunter (Butch), many muchloved cousins and friends, and Gus, his beloved family dog. He will be deeply missed by us all.

A memorial service will be held at the Llanerch Presbyterian Church, 211 Lansdowne Road, Havertown, PA 19083 on April 20, 2024, at 11 a.m.

Gifts in his memory may be made to the local affiliate of Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library to support their work providing free books to children and fostering a love of reading, as he did for his children. This may be done at: https://bit.ly/ImaginationLibraryCapeHenlopen.

Online condolences may be sent by visiting www.melsonfuneralservices.com

Patricia Smith Copley, 61 Patricia Smith Copley, 61, of the Seagrove at Bethany neighborhood in Dagsboro, passed away on Nov. 12, following a lengthy and courageous battle with cancer. Her Funeral Mass was held last month, Dec. 27, at St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church in Hyattsville, Md., a parish where she

January 12, 2024 attended parochial school until the 8th grade.

She was the devoted wife of Kevin D. Copley and the mother of three sons, Michael A. Copley, Stephen P. Copley and Ryan J. Copley. Patti met Kevin 45 years ago when she was just 16 years old attending Northwestern High School, also in Hyattsville. She later graduated from the University of Maryland, College Park, not far from her hometown of Lewisdale.

She was the loving sister of three girls in her Smith family: Christine S. Brett, Theresa S. Young and Peggi McGovern. Born April 10, 1962, in Camden, N.J., to Francis and Patricia Smith, the family soon moved to Lewisdale, Md., where she grew up.

St. Mark’s Pastor Rev. Roberto Cortes Campos said during his homily that, “Patti is probably writing ‘thank you notes’ to everyone from heaven for attending.” The church was nearly filled to capacity with mourners, family, friends and well-wishers. “Patricia was grateful for all of her blessings especially her family and friends.”

Rev. Cortes Campos went on to say, “People just don’t write thank you notes anymore. But we know all of us still wish very much to be appreciated.

Patti knew this and that is why she was always so gracious.

She was a cheerleader at St. Mark’s See OBITS page 20

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January 12, 2024

Coastal Point

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20

Obits Continued from page 18 and went on to become a cheerleader at Northwestern High. She was athletic by nature and participated in several sports and was a good swimmer.

Her middle son Stephen said in his eulogy that, “Mom loved cheering for us and cheering for others. She really loved supporting other people and would give you anything you needed to succeed.”

The Copley family resided in Montgomery County, Md., for 38 years. More recently, Kevin and Patricia moved to their dream home at Seagrove in 2022.

William Davis Jr., 87 William Davis Jr., 87, of Millsboro, passed away on Monday, Jan. 1, 2024, at home surrounded by his family.

He was born in Millsboro on Nov. 11, 1946 to the late William Welsey Davis Sr. and Phoebe Thompson Davis. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by a sister, Maryland Davis and a brother, Stanley Davis.

He was a farmer. He retired from Albert Workman & Sons Farm after many years of service. He enjoyed attending the races at the Georgetown Speedway, horse racing, playing the lottery, playing horseshoes, and riding his bike around town. He loved family events, being with his family, and a good meal.

He is survived by one brother, Preston A. Davis of Seaford, Del., and one sister Joan E. Davis of Millsboro.

He also leaves behind 10 nieces and nephews: Sandra Davis, Jane Davis, Toney Floyd, Stanley Davis, Jr. Twanya Dunn, Karen Major, Preston Cannon, Trina Snowden, Preston Tull, Preston Lofland and Chandra Snead, as well as numerous great nieces and

nephews, grand nieces and nephews and many friends.

A funeral service was scheduled to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024, at the Watson Funeral Home, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro. Interment was to follow at Harmony Cemetery.

Please visit William’s Life Memorial Webpage and sign his online guestbook at www.watsonfh.com.

Jennifer Shockley Dunham, 41 Jennifer Shockley Dunham, 41, passed away at home on Dec. 13, 2023, in the care of her family and Delaware Hospice.

She was born on June 26, 1982, in Lewes, to the late Jeffrey Martin Shockley and Cherie Coffin Shockley, who survives her.

She was a stay-at-home mother who loved caring for her children and her home. She enjoyed drawing, crabbing and spending quality time with her family.

In addition to her mother Cherie, she is survived by her husband, Robert Dunham of Wilmington, Del.; one son Darnell McCray Jr., two daughters Brittany Shockley and Keyra Socorso, all of Dagsboro; one sister, Heather Shockley of Millsboro, and one brother Jeffrey Shockley, Jr of Millsboro. She was blessed with one grandchild, Dakota Showalter of Dagsboro, as well as special nieces and nephews: Harley Shockley, Gage Shockley, Madison Klein and Emma Klein.She also had special family members who she loved and took great care of her during her illness: Cory Showalter, Kathy Hunsucker, Julie Truitt and Jeanette Hunsucker.

Jennifer is also survived by aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

She will be dearly missed. Services will be private.

Please visit Jennifer’s Life Memorial Webpage and sign her online guestbook at www.watsonfh.com.

GREAT GIFTS, GAMES, PUZZLES & TOYS!

Ope n All Ye ar!

January 12, 2024

Thomas Edgar Frey, 86 Thomas Edgar Frey, 86, of Dagsboro, crossed over the veil and returned to his real Home on Dec. 28, 2023, after a short illness.

He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Patricia (Pat) Willett Frey and three children, son Michael J. Frey, son Christopher J. Frey (Kimberly Hudson Frey) and daughter Sonja M. Frey.

Also surviving are four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother Richard A.Frey and sister-in-law Jeannette Quillen Frey, widow of his deceased brother Gerald ( Jerry) E. Frey. He was also preceded in death by his parents Helen M.Powell Frey and Russell W.Frey.

After a career with his father and brother Jerry in their service station businesses, in1987 he began a second career in woodturning. His innate and learned skills were quickly recognized by numerous awards. His vessels were purchased and collected by many individuals and corporations. Vessels were purchased by the U.S. Dept of State as diplomatic gifts during the Obama and Biden administration. Tom and Pat traveled the country for 27 years, showing and selling his turned vessels.

Warm welcomes everywhere were a testament both of who they were as well as a testament to who the American people are.

He was a member and Juried Craftsman of Delaware By Hand, member of the Rehoboth and Milford art leagues and the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen. In 2015, the curator of the Biggs Museum entered Tom’s vessel from its permanent collection of contemporary decorative arts, in the prestigious Mingei International Museum in San Diego, CA, as part of its exhibition “Made in America: Craft Icons of the 50 States”. None of Tom’s work in the arts gave him more pleasure and pride

than being a founding and active member of the Southeastern Delaware Artists Studio Tour (SEDAST).

Nature generally, but trees and forests in particular, were his spiritual haven. Over their 61 years, Tom and Pat created the loving home of their dreams, their haven from the world.

The kids say, “Dad would never leave the house if he didn’t have to get food!” The family is so appreciative and grateful for all the prayers, love and support of family and friends during his illness.

The Frey family will be forever grateful for the excellent professional and compassionate care of the Critical Care staff at Bayhealth Medical Center Sussex Campus (the nursing staff went above caring and professionalism) and the DE Hospice. In lieu of flowers, gifts in Tom’s honor can be given to those care centers at https://www.bayhealth.org/foundation/ways-to-give/donate and/or https://www.delawarehospice.org/donate/memorial-gifts.

John F. Henry III, 89 John F. Henry III, 89, of Dagsboro, Del., formally of Newark, Del., passed away on Saturday, Jan. 6, 2024.

He is survived by his loving wife of 68 years, Jeanette, his daughter Denise, her husband, Tom and granddaughter, Bethany. His son, John, and his family.

Born in Wilmington, Del., he graduated from Wilmington High School and attended Temple University. He then served his country proudly in the United States Army.

He worked for the DuPont company for more than 40 years overseeing operations for the Chestnut Run and Centre Road sites. He also worked in his family’s Wilmington neighborhood bar, ‘Henry’s,’ from his early See OBITS page 22

Parsons & Robinson,P.A. Still the preferred law office.

Courtesy of Erin Leigh Photography

Bethany Beach

Fenwick Island

302-539-TOYS (8697)

302-581-0241

On the boardwalk in the Blue Surf Condominiums & Shops

100 Coastal Hwy. (next to Fenwick Crabhouse)

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Obits Continued from page 20 teenage years through his early 40s.

He enjoyed everything outdoors.

An avid fisherman and hunter, he was always closely connected to nature and his Labrador retrievers. He treasured his retirement, spending winters in Florida fishing and the rest of the year fishing out of Indian River Inlet on his boat. He was also a perfectionist at making custom fishing tackle for his many friends on the docks.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Bethany Beach, Delaware, by visiting https://stannbb.org/contributions/.

A catholic funeral mass will be held on Friday, Jan. 12, at 11 a.m. at St. Ann’s Church in Bethany Beach, DE 19930.

Online condolences can be made by visiting melsonfuneralservices.com.

Diane S. Huebner, 88 Diane S. Huebner, 88, of Bay View Park in Bethany Beach, Del., passed away on Dec. 27, 2023, at Beebe hospital.

She was an only child, born in Abington, Pa. The family moved to Delaware during the early 1940s. Her mother, Anna P. Smith, and father, Dr. Sydney W. Smith OD, cherished their daughter. She grew up playing the

piano, riding her horses on the farm in Newark and shuttling to Marthas Vineyard in the summers to see her grandfather who lived on the island year-round. She attended Newark High School and graduated from Skidmore College. She was irreplaceable and adored by everyone she touched and knew. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother and partner; marrying her high school sweetheart, William Alan Huebner, in 1957. They had known one another for 71 years.

Diane and Alan started their life together and built their family in Cincinnati, Ohio, residing there for 12 years before moving to Amherst, N.H. in 1970. They lived in New Hampshire until 1995. She was a trailblazer as she balanced a full-time career while raising three children with Alan in New Hampshire. She earned a master’s degree, CAGS in counseling, which she applied to her 23-year career as a middle school and junior high school guidance counselor in Nashua, N.H. Diane and Alan retired in 1995 to Bethany Beach in their newly refurbished and redesigned home in the original cottage that had been purchased by Diane’s family in 1960. Together, Diane and Alan flourished in retirement which included 28 years at the beach. Flounder fishing was an early hobby she shared with her

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grandchildren; everyone had a pole but Diane, who used a hand line, a skill acquired from summers on the Vineyard. Diane and Alan skied around the world including New Zealand as well as 80-plus resorts in North America. The coffee mugs from each of the 80-plus resorts adorn their kitchen as evidence. They traveled around the world, including river trips through Western Europe, Russia and Australia. She was especially gifted and worked hard at her crafts; her skills included sewing, needlepoint and especially a “PhD” in knitting.

She touched hundreds of people with her knitting; sweaters, blankets and especially baby outfits for family as well as many donated to non-profits in Sussex County. She boldly took up golf to join Alan on the links and they enjoyed 27 years as members of the Cripple Creek Golf and Country Club.

She was preceded in death by her son, Dr. David A. Huebner O.D. (Pam Huebner). She is survived by her husband, Alan, of Bethany Beach, married 66 years. In addition, she is survived by her daughter Cynthia Huebner Fagan of Hampton Falls, N.H. (Alfred) and Bruce Huebner (Stefanie Pahlavan) of Lone Tree, Col. She is survived by nine grandchildren: Andrew, Eric, Meghan, William, Geoffrey, Katherine, Paige, Brad and Mark and five great grandchildren: Greta,

Fallen Leaves Fri Jan 12 7:00 pm Sat Jan 13 5:00 pm Sun Jan 14 6:00 pm Thu Jan 18 7:00 pm Four Daughters Fri Jan 12 3:00 pm Wed Jan 17 2:00 pm Thu Jan 18 3:00 pm Maestro Fri Jan 12 6:00 pm Sat Jan 13 6:00 pm Sun Jan 14 2:00 pm Wed Jan 17 6:00 pm Thu Jan 18 2:00 pm Monster Sat Jan 13 2:00 pm Sun Jan 14 3:00 pm Wed Jan 17 5:00 pm The Boy and the Heron Sat Jan 13 3:00 pm Sun Jan 14 5:00 pm The Holdovers Fri Jan 12 2:00 pm Thu Jan 18 6:00 pm

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In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting donations be made in Diane’s memory to Delaware Center for the Inland Bays.

A local memorial service is being planned soon and a family memorial will happen in the summer of 2024.

Online condolences can be made by visiting, melsonfuneralservices.com.

Gary D. Long, 81 Gary D. Long, 81, of Millsboro, passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023. He was 81 years old.

He was born on Dec. 13, 1941, in Dover, Del., to the late Milton F. and Linda J. Murray Long. In addition to his parents, he is also preceded in death by a grandson, Chad Christopher Long.

He retired after approximately 25 years as a car salesman for Boulevard Ford in Georgetown, Del. During this time, he made many friends, repeat customers and acquaintances. He worked in sales all his life and was also a partner in the former B & E Market of Rehoboth Beach. After retirement he and his wife Kathy enjoyed traveling in their RV, cruising, boating and fishing. He was a regular attendee of “The Cousins Luncheon” of the descendants of Jonathan Long. He was known to be of a gentle nature just See OBITS page 34

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January 12, 2024

Dollars&Sense Coastal Point • File photo

Over the years the Atlantic Community Thrift Shop has donated more than $300,000 dollars to local charities and organizations in need. Pictured are ACTS volunteers when they donated to Camp Barnes back in 2017.

Random ACTS of kindness emerge from thrift store proceeds

By Mike Smith Staff Reporter The Atlantic Community Thrift Shop (ACTS) has donated more than $300,000 in 2023 to some 300 deserving organizations based on sales and proceeds from its Ocean View thrift sales, according to board members.

The shop is run entirely by volunteers and the funds raised are provided to social outreach groups and those in need in this community.

ACTS is open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, and Saturday mornings, and exchanges of used heirloom jewelry, clothing and housewares were so brisk last year, according to Board Secretary Marcy Ference, that the ACTS organization could spread the wealth and kindness across a broader group of charities or educational groups here.

“We make all our money by selling the donations of items we receive from the surrounding community,” said Ference. “Housewares, clothing, linens, electronics, furniture, jewelry, col-

lectibles, sporting goods, books, CDs, records, and, holiday décor are always welcome. At times we are overwhelmed with the donations and must close the deliveries down for several days to get caught up. Our local area’s population is extremely generous.”

Ference said the biggest sellers by category are used clothing, housewares, electronics (including flat screen TVs), jewelry and furniture.

“This year, ACTS purchased a computerized, digital electric sign to replace the original sign that was looking old and warn. The new sign can advertise the hours for donations and shopping, sales, holiday wishes, and notice of any closures for weather or emergencies,” said Ference.

Some of the most rare or interesting items donated this year included an original painting worth $1,500, said the board secretary. Also, another find for a customer was a Tiffany-type lamp worth $400. In the fashion area, a pair of designer jeans with the original store tags (price $600), as sold.

There was a large collection of base-

ball cards for collectors. “We also got several surf boards, high end bicycles and several snowboards,” which drew more resale cash, according to Ference.

The resale item that brought in the most money was a donated car, and several kayaks brought in a considerable return.

ACTS donations are determined by a volunteer “Giving Committee” and all funding to outreach or social organizations is approved by the board. “We have 55 active volunteers but are always looking for more, both men and women,” said Ference. “Working hours are flexible, from three hours once a week to every day. Many of the workers are over 70 and no one receives a salary.”

ACTS offers a scholarship program to Indian River High School students who work up to 50 hours in the amount of $2,000 to $2,500. Students may actually earn the scholarship funding over two years of their high school volunteer work.

ACTS provides monthly charitable contributions to: CASA San Francisco; CHEER Center; Contractors for a

Cause; Delaware Hospice; Joseph’s Storehouse; Southern Delaware Therapeutic Riding The ACTS organization gave onetime grant funding in 2023 to these local organizations: BJ’s Card for School Pantry; Bless Our Children; Boy Scouts; Camp Barnes; Festival of Trees (Agape Creamery); Frankford Fire Co.; Frankford Ladies Axillary; IRHS Basketball; IRHS Music Boosters; IRHS Robotics Team; John M. Clayton Elementary; Knights Across America; Lord Baltimore Elementary; Lower Sussex Little League; Millville Fire Company; NUHNA — Feed My Sheep; Phillip Showell PTA; Quiet Resorts Charitable Foundation; Stop the Bleed (one time Amazon purchase); Sussex Central High School Softball Team; The Birthday Project; Wreaths Across America.

Readers with New Year’s resolutions to downsize or donate items from their homes are asked to reach out to ACTS for further information.

ACTS can be reached at 539-3513.

They are located at 34634 Atlantic Ave., in Clarksville.

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

25

SCAOR celebrates Gallagher’s installation, members The Sussex County Association of Realtors (SCAOR), a distinguished organization dedicated to championing real estate professionals and safeguarding private property rights in Sussex County, recently announced the installation of Adriane Gallagher as the President for 2024.

This momentous occasion marks a pivotal moment in the organization’s commitment to excellence and service within the real estate industry. The banquet, a well-attended, annual event, took place at 12:30 p.m. in the Banquet Room at Irish Eyes Pub & Restaurant on Thursday, Dec. 7. The event was a resounding success, offering attendees a platform to network and celebrate the accomplishments of their contemporaries.

SCAOR extends heartfelt congratulations to the following esteemed award winners: • Mary Niles — President’s Award of Recognition; • Jonna Shea Heritage — Rookie of The Year Award; • Jim Madgey — SCAOR Educator of The Year; • AmeriSpec Inspection Services Cory Gurganious and Cheryl Myers — Affiliate of the Year; • Kristina Broadbent — Alma Ashley Outstanding Rental Service Award;

• Renee Parker — Good Neighbor Award; • Allison Stine — Realtor of the Year Award; • Bob McVey — Lifetime Achievement Award.

The recognition of these members not only celebrates their achievements but also highlights the unwavering dedication of Realtors in Sussex County to ensuring the highest levels of professionalism and service. Realtors play an indispensable role in safeguarding the interests of the public, advocating for private property rights, and fostering thriving communities, according to SCAOR officials.

“I am deeply honored to have served as the President of the Sussex County Association of Realtors during this remarkable year. I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated members of our Board of Directors, whose unwavering commitment and tireless efforts have propelled our association to new heights.

Thank you all for your hard work, dedication, and unwavering support throughout this incredible journey.

“I also want to extend my warmest congratulations to our exceptional award winners, especially our Rookie of the Year, Jonna Shea Heritage, whose promising start in this industry is truly inspiring, and the recipient of

the President’s Award for Outstanding Contributions, Mary Niles, whose remarkable contributions to the Young Professionals Network have left an indelible mark on our association.”

“Together, we have achieved great success, and I have every confidence that under the leadership of our incoming President, Adriane Gallagher, this association will continue to thrive,” said Stine, winner of the 2024 Realtor of the Year award.

“Being a native Delawarean and long-time resident of Sussex County, I’m honored to serve as the incoming president of SCAOR,” said Gallagher.

“My journey in real estate, particularly as a Rental Department manager, has taught me the value of diverse perspectives and unwavering dedication. I aim to bring a fresh outlook and encourage an environment where everyone’s voice matters while continuing the legacy of excellence SCAOR has upheld for 75 years. I am committed to serving our community, embracing innovation, and ensuring that every viewpoint is heard in our vibrant real estate landscape.”

As SCAOR continues its legacy of excellence, it reaffirms its commitment to empowering Realtors and advancing the interests of the public in Sussex County.

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See Crossword Answers page 29

January 12, 2024

Delaware’s congressional delegation applauds $30.5 million for new Dover blood processing center U.S. Senators Tom Carper and Chris Coons and Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester (all D-Del.) applauded President Biden signing the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). The $886 billion bill supports a 5.2-percent pay raise for military servicemembers and the Department of Defense civilian workforce. The bill also includes provisions for Delaware, including the authorization of $30.5 million for construction of a new Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East (ASWBPL-East) facility at Dover Air Force Base.

“I am proud to have worked with Senator Coons and Congresswoman Blunt Rochester to secure the funding authorization to construct the Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East at Dover Air Force Base,” said Carper. “I will continue to support the talented servicemen and women of Team Dover to ensure they have all they need to exceed the expectations of our military and our country.”

“The 2024 NDAA takes meaningful steps to ensure America’s armed forces are prepared for a changing world, and it supports our national security, servicemembers, and veterans,” L said Coons. “I am particularly proud of S investment in a new ASWBPLthe East facility at Dover Air Force Base, which will make it easier and more efficient for the blood products that travel through Delaware to reach servicemembers around the world. The 2024 NDAA also provides a much-deserved pay raise for the hardworking men and women of our armed forces, strengthens our ability to deter Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific, and bolsters our strategic partnerships around the world. Additionally, I’m thrilled to see my bill to create a national hostage and wrongfully detained American day and flag become law, which will help raise awareness of hostages and the brave men and women wrongfully held around the world.”

“Dover Air Force Base has long been a premier military installation bolstering the readiness of our armed forces. Today, with the funding authorization of the Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East facility, DAFB will continue to lead the way in supporting the mission of those in uniform,” said Blunt Rochester. “I’m proud to have worked with Senators Carper and Coons to secure this funding authorization and to pass a National Defense Authorization Act that honors the work of our servicemembers and gives them the tools and resources they need to carry out their mission.”

January 12, 2024

Coastal Point

27

Real EDvice What are the risks of using a Realtor who also represents the seller on the home I want to buy Unlike some states, Delaware agents are allowed to represent both the buyer and seller. In many cases this works out very well for both parties, however there can be some issues and risks that arise. The listing agent is hired by the seller to bring the Shoemaker most favorable offer to the table.

As a buyer you may have to negotiate on your own behalf, so there is not a conflict of interest as the agent must remain neutral for both parties. The agent may not be able to provide the advice they would have shared if solely representing the buyer. They cannot give you advice or steer you on a purchase price or may not be able to fully disclose certain facts that could breach confidentiality to the seller. Typically, a dual agent is making a larger commission than if they were just representing the seller — this may incentivize the agent to do everything they can to get the deal to closing. If the agent is working ethically this will not be an issue. Do your research before entering in a dual agency agreement and make sure you are well versed on the market.

Sarah Shoemaker Keller Williams - The Windrow Group (302) 569-1334 Sarah@TheWindrowGroup.com

Dual agency, where a real-estate agent represents both the buyer and seller in a transaction, can be a challenge in certain circumstances.

An agent’s duty to each client is confidentiality and expert information regarding pricing, contingencies, etc.

McCoy While often dual agency goes smoothly, there are times when one party may feel underrepresented. As a buyer, your offer should be written with your best interest in mind. Your agent should give you clear documentation of recommended pricing, give you the pros and cons of each contingency you are including in your contract, and, when the seller has given permission, whether there are multiple offers involved. Your best interest and the seller’s best interest may not be compatible. A real-world example of this would be multiple contract scenarios where the listing agent is not only handling your offer but all other offers coming in.

Are you comfortable as a buyer with this situation? If you are not, the dual agent should advise you on other scenarios to give you options for representation whether it is a separate buyer’s agent or having their broker handle all offers on that listing to keep them more objective as your buyer’s agent. Having a dual agent is always your choice.

I recently had a call from someone in California concerning this exact matter.

He was all consumed because he started to work with a listing agent in Delaware and the paperwork stated that the Realtor would also represent the buyer — he was not going to have it. I explained that there are pros and cons. Dual agency takes place Parker when the real estate agent who represents you also represents the seller of the home that you are interested in.

Some benefits are: • This can streamline the process.

• Dual agents usually have more information than agents who work solely for one party.

• You may have greater negotiating power as the buyer.

But there are also disadvantages: • You won’t be able to receive confidential information from the agent.

• An agent has a fiduciary duty to both parties, which can be tricky to navigate.

• A dual agent has more incentive to close a deal as quickly as possible.

While there are more benefits and disadvantages that I could point out, the buyer got a better idea of the risks and decided not to proceed with that realtor who insisted on the dual agency relationship and decided to move forward with me instead.

Christine McCoy Coldwell Banker (302) 339-5368 Christine@therealmccoygroup.com

Sonia Parker Coldwell Banker Realty (302) 500-0721 Sonia.Parker@cbmove.com

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Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

Clay named membership director at Millsboro Chamber

WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO LEARN! Learning and fun for age 50-plus Classes in Dover, Lewes, Ocean View, Wilmington and online Spring classes start February 5

The Greater Millsboro Chamber of Commerce is delighted to announce the newest addition to their team, Cynthia Clay, who will be taking on the crucial role of membership director. Clay brings a wealth of experience and a passion for fostering community engagement.

She has a proven track record as a chef/owner, motivational speaker, foodie, health and wellness coach, event experience manager, project manager and an Ambassador for the American Heart Association. Clay is a strategic partner connector and influencer and has demonstrated exceptional skills in building and nurturing relationships. Chamber officials said they believe that her expertise will be instrumental in enhancing the organization’s outreach, strengthening the community and ensuring a vibrant and supportive network for their members.

As membership director, she will spearhead initiatives aimed at enriching the experience of our members, implementing innovative strategies to grow their membership base, and creating valuable opportunities for networking and collaboration.

Harbor Freight to open Millsboro store Jan. 13

SPRING REGISTRATION IS OPEN!

OLLI.UDEL.EDU The University of Delaware’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) is a volunteer-based, educational cooperative for adults age 50+, offering classes in history, art, sciences, entertainment, international affairs, literature, music, tai chi, dance and more.

Harbor Freight Tools will officially open its new store in Millsboro on Saturday, Jan. 13, 2024, at 8 a.m.

The Millsboro store, located 28632 Dupont Boulevard, will be open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

The store will stock a full selection of tools and equipment in categories including automotive, air and power tools, storage, outdoor power equipment, generators, welding supplies, shop equipment, hand tools and more. This new store is the sixth Harbor Freight Tools store in Delaware. The company, which hires locally, has brought between 25 and 30 new jobs to the surrounding community.

“Our team is ready to serve and deliver value to customers in Millsboro and all of Sussex County,” said Laura Grissinger, store manager. “At Harbor Freight, we recognize that now, more than ever, our customers depend on us for the tools they need to get the job done at an affordable price.”

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

29

Grants available from Nanticoke Rotary Foundation The Nanticoke Rotary Foundation Fund at the Delaware Community Foundation (DCF) is currently accepting grant applications.

Grants awarded range from $500 to $3,000 and are available to any nonprofit organization, including any qualified school (public or private) on the Delmarva Peninsula, with particular emphasis given to Western Sussex County. All applicants within the Delmarva region will be considered by the Foundation Committee. No applications for programs outside of Sussex County will be considered.

The grant application is available at delcf.org/grants and due by March 15.

The Nanticoke Rotary is composed of business and professional men and women who wish to provide services above self to

the community.The Nanticoke Rotary is one club in thousands around the world that desire to make positive contributions back into their communities. If you have an interest in knowing more about the Nanticoke Rotary, visit www.nanticokerotary.org.

About the Delaware Community Foundation The mission of the Delaware Community Foundation is to improve Delaware through community-based philanthropy.

As a facilitator, information resource and manager of charitable funds, the DCF helps communities and philanthropists focus charitable resources for the greatest community benefit statewide. For more information, visit delcf.org or call (302) 5718004.

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9.That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box.

Crossword Answers from 26

Copyright © Kevin Stone [www.brainbashers.com]

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Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

Barn Hill unveiling new animals, look this spring

By Susan Canfora Staff Reporter Expect a wild time when Barn Hill Preserve in Frankford reopens in April for the 2024 season Guests will still be able to swim with otters, practice yoga with kangaroos and visit with hedgehogs and various mammals but, keeping with the name change to Coastal Wilds, more new animals will be at the park, joining the 35 species already in residence, from domestic chickens and goats to aardvarks and two-toed sloths.

“We want to add more animals along that line,” owner Joshua Mueller said.

“We are looking to get more exotic animals you wouldn’t find in Delaware but that can survive in Delaware. We will make sure we have enclosures to make them comfortable year-round. Now we have over 80 animals. We don’t have a goal as far as the total number we hope to have but we hope to continue to grow and we expect to expand,” he said.

Since he opened Barn Hill Preserve in Delaware in 2021, it has partnered with the facility in Louisiana, where it originated, Mueller said, “but with our park growing over the past few years, we decided we wanted to create our own brand here so people are able to connect with especially the locals.”

“The new name is more fitting and it will help with the confusion and make it clear the two parks here and in Louisiana are separate,” he said.

The name and logo will change and there’s a new website at www.coastalwilds.org but guests will still be able to take tours. New services will be offered, although Mueller didn’t want to announce them until the facility reopens in the spring.

“There is nothing I can give as far as a hint yet because we want to make sure it is doable. We hope to see it expand. My goal is to fully get everything finished within 10 years of when we first opened,” he said about Coastal Wilds, at 34215 Peppers Corner Road in Frankford.

“We’ve always focused on creating hands-on experiences and being able to connect with different animals from around the world and we plan to continue to offer those experiences and many more,” he said.

When Coastal Wilds begins welcoming guests back in April, it will be open on weekends until June, then daily until closing for the season before Christmas.

Mueller conceived of the idea to open Coastal Wilds while in college in Louisiana, when he was working for the Barn Hill Preserve there.

Coastal Point • File photos

Barn Hill Preserve in Ocean View showcases different species of animals for visitors to learn about.

“I fell in love with it. I got the idea while working on my undergrad for vet school and I ended up partnering to open up here. There are only two in the country,” said Mueller, a native of the Bethany

Beach area.

“Most people never thought they would see a kangaroo in Frankford, Del., or somebody told them a kangaroo was there so they said, ‘No chance’ and they went and saw it

themselves. Everyone says how happy the animals look and our staff engages with working with guests.

Our passion is to educate everybody.

We only do guided tours so everybody is learning something,” he said.

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

31

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Coastal Point

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January 12, 2024

Library Corner

By Helen N. Pastis FOSCL “I prefer winter and fall, when you feel the bone structure of the landscape — the loneliness of it; the dead feeling of winter.

Something waits beneath it, the whole story doesn’t show.” — Andrew Wyeth Summer is the kaleidoscope of color of an oil painting as we turn outward with family and friends in a burst of energy and activity.

The landscape canvas of summer overflows with budding flowers, and green, green leaves swaying with the summer breeze. We go forth out into the world in a frenzy to take everything on.

Whereas, winter is the black and white pencil drawing of design as we turn inward in reflection and thought.

Winter allows us to see the trunk and branches, the fundamental structure of our life as we turn inward in thought. It lays bare the fundamental questions of the world as we contemplate the state of affairs, the causes of distress and possible answers. It allows freedom in clarity of thought and introspection to ask those philosophical questions of “Am I happy?”

“What do I want to do with...?”

“Why,,,?” It takes the distracting detail away to allow the underlying foundation to shine through.

I’ve gained a new respect for winter. I would say I love winter, but you might think me fickle as I said that about fall in my last article.

I used to dread the coming of winter.

Commuting in the DC area, leaving the house while it’s still dark outside, coming home while it’s dark outside. Feeling sluggish and thoughts of being a sloth.

Now, I sit in my sunroom and look at the serenity of falling snow, watching those snowflakes sashaying down, listening to the silence of the quiet beauty of falling snow. Drinking hot cocoa by the fireplace. Losing myself between the pages of a great book or traversing through Siberia, the Gobi Desert, and the Himalayas on my 4,500-mile trek with Colin Farrell and Ed Harris on The Way Back.

Winter movies Consider other wonderful movies that take you around the world, and help you fight villains, catch spies or fall in love.

• Dr. Zhivago: The Russian Revolution, a steamy affair, the frozen house, and one of my favorite songs, Lara’s Theme, Somewhere my Love.

• The Shining: Based on the novel by Stephen King. Jack Nicholson at the

Magic, Music & Entertainment!

See LIBRARY page 36

Mystique

January 12 & 13 With his unique style and diverse background, Mystique the magician captivates audiences of all ages with amazing feats of jaw dropping spellbinding magic illusions and prestidigitation. For more than 2 decades Mystique has consistently wowed and mystified audiences with his act, performing all over the country.

Murder Mystery Dinner "80's Rewind"

Presented by Ovation Dinner Theater Friday, January 19 - 6:30 PM

It will be a “Killer” High School Reunion – Everybody will be cutting Footloose in this Totally Tubular comedy murder mystery reuniting the class of 1985! Jennifer Grey McFly is sure it is her time after over 30 years as assistant principal but when the star quarterback of the 1985 Championship Football Team returns, mayhem might ensue! Join a crazy cast of characters from oddly familiar movies and TV and some AWESOME music as we discover who will be the next principal of Franklin Pierce High school!

Cooking Demo "French Sauces" With Chef Charles Wednesday, January 24 - 4:00 PM

302-539-1388 WTDELaw.com

Cooking demo with Chef Charles in our beautiful dining room.

Attendees will receive several of Chef Charles’ recipes, including a copy of the recipe that was prepared during the demo, and food sampling. Plus, the chance to win door prizes, including a Special Pastry Dessert prepared by Chef Charles.

Tickets on sale now at

DickensParlourTheatre.com 31810 Good Earth Lane Ocean View, DE *All Performances Subject to Change

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

STUNNING HOME

SOLD

LIKE NEW

33

NEW LISTING

LAKE FRONT

SALE

Bethany Forest, Near Ocean View

You will love this magnificent custom-built home located on a private 1+ acre homesite. This stunning home has a lot to offer with a 2-story great room with built ins and gas fireplace, gourmet kitchen, formal dining room, library/office, fabulous 4 season room, 1st floor primary bedroom, guest bedroom and full bathroom. Upstairs are 2 additional guest rooms, guest bathroom, and large bonus room. Plus 3 car garage, deck, outdoor shower, shed and whole house generator. Community pool and tennis/pickleball courts. MLS DESU2045584 $780,000 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

NEW PRICE

Preserve @ Jefferson Creek, Near Bethany

Like new home offers a stunning 2-story living room with a gas fireplace, a gourmet kitchen, a breakfast area or a study, a library, office, or formal dining room, your decision on how to use this flex room, and 1st floor primary bedroom and bathroom with a walk-in shower. Upstairs, is a loft area, 3 guest bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Plus, a private backyard, a patio, screened porch and 2 car garage. Small community with pool. Close to Bethany Beach and all its attractions.

MLS DESU2042788 $699,900 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

MUST SEE

SALE

Peppers Corner, Frankford

WHAT A LOCATION! WHAT A VIEW! Located in a quiet country setting just six miles from Bethany Beach, this charming 4BR/3BA two story home offers a living room, dining room, kitchen, office, and a large bedroom with full bath on the first floor. The second floor has a nice sized loft area, a huge en suite bedroom and two additional bedrooms that share a jack and jill bath. There is a lovely, screened porch overlooking the water and an oversized two car garage.

MLS DESU2049268 $599,000 Call Martha Smith 302-249-0464

CLOSE TO THE BEACH

SOLD

Savannahs Landing, Ocean View

Adorable and charming home nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac offers an inviting living room with a gas fireplace, a formal dining room, a wonderful eat-in kitchen with views of the fishpond and patio in the backyard, primary bedroom with updated bathroom, guest bedroom, guest bathroom, 3 season porch and garage. Community pool and tennis/pickleball courts. Located about 2 miles to the gorgeous beaches of Bethany Beach, the boardwalk, restaurants, and shopping.

MLS DESU2046076 $450,000 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

Vickie Binsted 302-542-6253

G

IN PEND

POND FRONT

Bethany Forest, Near Ocean View

Keenwick Sound, West Fenwick

NEW LISTING

CORNER LOT

A truly special home on a large corner lot. Enjoy the 2-story living room with skylights and a gas fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors, a dining room/office, eat-in kitchen, bright and cheery 4season room, powder room and 1st floor primary bedroom.

Upstairs, is an ensuite with private bathroom and 2 guest bedrooms joined by an updated jack-jill bathroom. Plus, a shed and 2 car garage. Bethany Forest is a lovely community with low HOA dues, a pool, tennis/pickleball courts.

MLS DESU2045576 $549,900 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

Bethany Forest, Near Ocean View

Sondra Connor 302-245-1435

Savannahs Landing, Ocean View

Very spacious home offers a chef’s kitchen with a large center island, a spacious built-in desk space, and a breakfast nook. A fantastic ensuite with a luxurious, large walk-in tiled shower. The living room is bright and sunny with a gas fireplace and vaulted ceilings, a formal dining room, guest bedroom, and a sunroom or 3rd bedroom (no closet). Plus, a 3-season porch, garage with storage above and a lakefront patio. Community pool & tennis/pickleball. Only 2 minutes to Bethany.

MLS DESU2044830 $599,900 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

SELLER MOTIVATED

SOLD

Bethany Bay, Ocean View

Relax and enjoy the pond views from this extensively remodeled Fantastic views of the wetlands, water, and wonderful wildlife home with loving care and attention to detail, a freshly painted from every room in this top-floor furnished luxury condo. This interior and awnings for every window. Offering an amazing spacious condo offers a 2-story living /dining room area with an open floor plan, living room with gas fireplace, dining area, electric fireplace, a large eat-in kitchen, screened porch, large pribeautiful kitchen, primary bedroom, 2 guest rooms, guest bath- mary bedroom, and a guest bedroom. Upstairs are 2 spacious room, and office or 4th bedroom (no closet). Plus, lovely, ensuites with excellent views. Discover Bethany Bay and its 1st screened porch, 2 patio areas and shed. Community with low class amenities while being located near many of the state HOA, pool, and boat ramp. Short drive to restaurants, shopping, parks, beaches, quaint shopping, and quality restaurants. and the beach. MLS DESU2051336 $519,900 MLS DESU2034422 $465,000 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

NICE LOCATION

Ocean Way Estates, Ocean View

Ocean Way Estates, Ocean View

Kathy Cramer 302-236-5630

Linda Mueller 302-245-0741

Ranch-style home with a traditional floor plan, spacious living room, Large corner lot is cleared and ready for your beach home. No efficient kitchen, dining room, primary bedroom with walk-in shower, HOA currently. Public sewer, buyer will be responsible for the 2 guest bedrooms, guest bathroom, a large family room, screened $7,700 impact fee. Well water to be installed at buyer’s porch, deck, and 2 car garage. Recent improvements: septic system, expense. Community kayak/canoe launch on Assawoman Canal. well pump & expansion tank, encapsulated crawl space, roof, and gut- Only a short distance to the boardwalk, great restaurants, and ter guards. Park your RV and/or boat in your driveway, no problem. shopping.

Community pool, low HOA fees and, tennis/pickleball courts. State MLS DESU2045812 $219,900 parks are nearby, and short drive to Bethany Beach, grocery shopping Call Vickie York 302.542.4457 and awesome restaurants. MLS DESU2042704 $439,900 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

Nicole Frank 610-842-4521

Julia Hudson 301-641-6267

Bayberry Woods, Bethany Beach

Walk to the beautiful beaches of Bethany Beach. Bayberry Woods is in the heart of the action, walk to shops, fabulous culinary delights, the Assawoman Canal and so much more. This home offers an open floorplan, living room with a fireplace, dining area, kitchen with a breakfast bar and eat-in area, a powder room, and inviting screened porch with privacy. Upstairs offers a primary bedroom/bathroom and 2 large guest bedrooms and a guest bathroom. Successful rental, $18,000 for 2023. Conveniently located across the pool and tennis/pickleball courts. MLS DESU2052438 $649,000 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

G

IN PEND

Rupert Smith 302-228-8900

Only 2 miles to the beautiful beaches at Bethany Beach. This cleared 90 x109 building lot is ready for your dream home.

Public sewer is available, buyer will be responsible for the impact fee ($7700). A well will be required at buyer’s expense.

No HOA currently. Community kayak/canoe launch on Assawoman Canal. Take advantage of this rare opportunity.

MLS DESU2045770 $199,900 Call Vickie York 302.542.4457

Martha Smith 302-249-0464

Please contact one of our experienced agents for your real estate needs!

Coastal Point

34

Obits Continued from page 22 like his father. He was devoted to his wife and family and will be sorely missed.

He is survived by his devoted wife of 38 years, Kathleen Burris Long of Millsboro; two sons, Christopher D. Long (Susan) of Lewes, and Randall D. Long (Phyllis) of Milton, and one sister Patricia Ash (William) of Lewes. He also leaves behind two grandchildren: Stephanie Wyatt (Trip) of Milton, and Randall D. Long, II of Riley, N.C., as well as one great grandson Donovan Chad Wyatt of Milton, and his beloved canine companion Ollie who would accompany him on the golf cart around the neighborhood. He is also survived by extended family and friends.

A memorial service will be held at 12:00 Noon on Saturday, Jan. 13, 2024, at Watson Funeral Home, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro, DE 19966, where friends may visit from 11 a.m. to noon. Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Worcester County Humane Society, 12330 Eagles Nest Road, Berlin, MD 21811.

Please visit Gary’s Life Memorial Webpage and sign his online guestbook at www.watsonfh.com.

Joan Jackson Martin, 81 Joan Jackson Martin, 81, was born on Jan. 6, 1942, to the late Isaac Emery and late Edna Clark Jackson in Millsboro, Delaware. She passed away peacefully at her home surrounded by her loving husband, Marvin Martin, on Dec. 21, 2023.

She was predeceased by her siblings: Clarice Tomasso, Winfield Jackson, Minerva Street, Carl Jackson, Kathleen Wright and Emery Jackson.

She spent her early childhood in Millsboro before graduating from William C. Jason High School in Millsboro, Delaware. She received her Bachelor of Science from Delaware State College, now Delaware State University.

After graduating from Delaware State College, she began her new life in Washington, D.C., and spent several years teaching and counseling in D.C. Public Schools before retiring.

She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. She thoroughly enjoyed many hobbies including traveling and spending time with her loving husband.

She was a loving wife, sister, and aunt and is survived by her loving husband of 60 years, Marvin Martin; two siblings: Isaac Jackson and Vera Jackson Morris, several nieces, nephews, grandnieces, and grandnephews and other relatives too numerous to list.

A funeral service will be held at noon on Friday, Jan. 5, 2024, at the Watson Funeral Home, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro, DE 19966, with he viewing beginning 11 a.m. Interment will follow at Harmony Cemetery.

Please visit Joan’s Life Memorial Webpage and sign her online guestbook at www.watsonfh.com.

James Rice Mullican, 85 James Rice Mullican, 85, of Dagsboro, passed away on Thursday, Dec. 28, 2023, at his home.

He was born at Bon Secours Hospital in Baltimore, Md., in August of 1938. He was raised at his family’s farm in Ellicott City, the oldest of six children. His family’s work ethic and devotion to family, church, and community helped him to become very successful in life.

He was baptized at the Shrine of the Little Sisters in Baltimore and attended St. Pauls’ Grammer School in

Ellicott City and Mt. St. Joseph High School in Baltimore.

He received many awards for his work and volunteerism and was the first vice president of the Salvation Army Boys Club, member of the Optimists Club, and first vice chairman of the National Boys Club of America.

In addition, he was a member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and president of Dogwood Estates Homeowners Association for 14 years. He was the manager of Hutzler’s Department Store in downtown Baltimore and the manager of the District Service of TCI Telecommunications Concepts, Inc. in Virginia.

James Rice Mullican, Sr. married Mary Mann on Jan. 28, 1961, who predeceased him in 2014. They had two children: Mary Beth Jones of Holland, Pa., and James Rice Mullican, Jr. and seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Somerville Mullican, and three stepchildren: Mark and Robert Theriault of Ocean View, and Rhonda Tingle of Dagsboro. He will be missed!

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2024, at St. Ann Catholic Church, 691 Garfield Parkway, Bethany Beach, DE 19930. Interment will follow at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Dagsboro, DE. Online condolences may be sent by visiting www.melsonfuneralservices.com

Rev. Diane S. Nagorka, 99 Rev. Diane S. Nagorka, 99, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1924 to Aaron Suchoff and Sadie Lieschin Suchoff. She was the youngest of three children, attended public schools in Brooklyn and then went on to the Julliard School of Music where in 1946 she met and married Henry J.

Melson’s Funeral Services & Cremation Services

Frankford Chapel

Long Neck Chapel

Ocean View Chapel

43 Thatcher Street Frankford, DE

32013 Long Neck Road Millsboro, DE

38040 Muddy Neck Road Ocean View, DE

302.732.9000

302.945.9000

302.537.2441

January 12, 2024 Nagorka, a WWII war hero.

Henry became a cultural attaché with the State Department and together they began a life of travel and adventure in Germany, Turkey and Romania. Upon returning to the States, they settled in Northern Virginia and then Washington D.C., where she became a private music teacher to elementary students and gave private lessons in voice and piano. In 1967, Diane and Henry were ordained and in 1968 she and Rev. Henry founded the National Spiritual Science Center in Washington D.C. In 1980 she was awarded a PhD. in Philosophy and in 1983 her book, Spirit as Life Force; The Causality of Change, was published. In her work and teaching, she wove together concepts in Theosophy, Spiritualism, and the mystical teachings of world religions. From the 1960s through the 1980s, she was a major figure in the “New Age” movement in the US, and was a spiritual counselor for more than 50 years, serving many clients locally, nationally and internationally. In 1996, she and her friend Sandy Lehman moved to Bethany Beach, where they founded the Atlantic Spiritual Science center and the online weekly Museletter. She was on the board of the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra and provided numerous educational lectures about the symphony programs and was also active in the Rehoboth Beach Rotary for many years. A power for good in the community, her work uplifted and encouraged countless people. She believed in “the greatest good for the greatest number,” “what you sow you shall reap,” and “your imagination is the doorway to your intuition.” Donations in her memory can be made to: Humane Society, ASPCA and Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra, Inc. She is survived by her five children Marya (Terri), Andrey, Teresa, Stefanie and Eva, eleven grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and Sandy Lehman. A Celebration of Life at Arlington National Cemetery will be announced at a later date.

Debra A. Richardson, 63 On Dec. 22, 2023, Debra A. Richardson (Pollack) of Millsboro, Delaware passed away peacefully at the Delaware Hospice Center in Milford, Del., surrounded by her loving family.

She was born on Aug. 25, 1960, to her parents, Martin and Roberta Pollack (Swoboda). She is preceded in death by her father Martin Pollack, uncle Robert Swoboda, brother Miles Pollack, and nephew David Pollack.

She is survived by her mother Roberta Pollack, brother Anthony Pollack (Pam), her son Robert Richardson III (Lauren Monroe), her daughters Rhonda Magee (Michael), Stacey See OBITS page 35

January 12, 2024

Obits Continued from page 34 Joseph (Brian) and Jamie Scrippens ( Jay), eight grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, as well as many beloved nieces and nephews.

She grew up in Baltimore, Md., before moving to the Eastern Shore, where she resided in Selbyville before moving to Ocean View, and lastly, Millsboro.

She went to school and became a Registered Nurse, which was her career until she retired due to her health.

As a nurse, she touched many lives, not only patients, but also coworkers.

She was an angel and an inspiration.

She was an avid bingo player. She went as often as she could and won countless games and prizes. She loved watching her granddaughter, Natalia, bowl in the junior league. She loved eating crabs and Thrashers fries. She was an amazing cook; her potato salad, mac and cheese, and many more dishes will be missed.

Her home was always the center of the family’s holiday gatherings.

Thanksgiving was her favorite. Family meant everything to her, whether it was near or far.

She was a kind person and was liked by so many people. She was so loving, caring, and non-judgmental.

She always listened and gave advice and words of encouragement.

Her passing impacted the lives of many. She will be missed greatly. Her spirit and memory will live on forever.

A celebration of life will be announced at a later date. Online condolences can be made by visiting, www.melsonfuneralservices.com.

Audrey Hyatt Sazama, 93 On Dec. 28, 2023, Audrey Hyatt Sazama gained her wings and joined her husband and several children in heaven. She was 93 years old. She was born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of late Elnora Brauner and Fremont Howard Hyatt. She raised her family in Wheaton, Md., and settled in Ocean View in her later years.

She was an attentive listener and sympathetic supporter to all who needed it. A mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother to many, she will be dearly missed.

Shey was cherished by her family and is survived by her daughter, Sharyn Sazama-Moreau, grandchildren, Amy Boyle, Casey Whitman, Christopher Sazama, Shannon Colwell, Shane Boyle, Jessica Kelsey, Theresa Sazama, William Richardson, Stephen Sazama, Patricia Sazama, Bronté Moreau and Milan Moreau, and 14 great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her

Coastal Point husband, William Joseph Sazama, son, William James Sazama (wife Charlotte), daughter Cynthia Ann Richardson (husband Gerald), daughter Patricia Marie Sazama-Petrov (husband Vladimir), and two babies, Stephen Anthony and Gerard Francis.

She was the sister of Jeanne Sloan and half-sisters Carolyn, Elaine, and Thalia, and half-brother Gordon.

A prayer service and burial will be held at Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.C. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully asks that donations be sent to the American Lung Association.

Jean Beverly Schmidt, 67 Jean Beverly Schmidt, 67, of Pinellas Park, Fla., departed this world on Friday, Oct. 27, 2023. Born on Jan. 9, 1956, in St. Petersburg, Fla., she was the cherished only child of Otto

35

“Smitty” Schmidt and Thelma Daisey Schmidt.

After graduating from high school in 1974, and earning her associate’s degree at St. Petersburg Junior College in 1976, she excelled in a 15-year career as a manager at a luxury department store. At age 36, she made the bold decision to return to school to pursue her dream of becoming an accountant. In 1992, she proudly earned her Bachelor of Science in Accounting with Honors from the University of South Florida.

Relocating to Ocean View, to be closer to her family, she applied her expertise as a talented Certified Public Accountant, rising to the position of Manager at Jefferson, Urian, Doane, and Sterner accounting firm, where she dedicated over two decades of service. Her impact extended beyond the professional realm, as she regularly

volunteered with the local Rotary Club and through her workplace.

In 2021, she embraced a well-deserved retirement, returning to her hometown in Florida. She found joy and fulfillment in Pinellas Park, cultivating meaningful friendships and becoming an active participant in her community.

She leaves behind a legacy of warmth, kindness, and service to others. She was the beloved niece of Althea and Allen Clark, a treasured cousin to Brent and Bryant Clark, and a dear friend to many.

Preceded in death by her loving parents and aunts and uncles, her departure leaves a void that will be deeply felt by all who had the privilege of knowing her. In lieu of flowers, her family suggests memorial contributions in her memory to Southern Sussex Rotary Jean Schimidt Scholarship.

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Looking Forward to our 53rd Year!

New Spring Fashions Coming Soon!

Watch Batteries Installed | Watch Bands Installed Bracelet Watch Bands Shortened | Key Fob Batteries Installed (Wach Batteries & Repairs Not Included in Sale)

302-539-6597

Ocean View: Open New Year’s Day 10am-5pm Open Daily 10am–5pm 30244 Cedar Neck Rd.

Coastal Point

36

Library Continued from page 32 typewriter; What I fear I’m doing when sitting down to write this article.

• A Christmas Carol: Movie adaption of Charles Dickens’s great story of personal renewal and adding the word ‘Scrooge’ to our vocabulary.

• The Revenant: Feel bad for Leonardo DiCaprio. Someone so cute shouldn’t go through rough times. While exploring the uncharted wilderness in 1823, frontiersman Hugh Glass (Leonardo DiCaprio) sustains life-threatening injuries from a brutal attack by a grizzly bear protecting her cubs. When a member of his hunting team kills his young son and leaves him for dead, Glass, grief-stricken and fueled by vengeance, treks through the snowy terrain to track down the man who betrayed him.

• The Grey: Anything with Liam Neeson. Following a grueling five-week work shift at an Alaskan oil refinery, workers led by sharpshooter John Ottway (Liam Neeson) are flying home for a much-needed vacation. A brutal storm causes their plane to crash in the frozen wilderness, and only eight men, including Ottway, survive. Not only does Ottway have to battle mortal injuries, the icy elements, and a pack of hungry wolves but also overcome suicidal depression for the will to survive. Maybe he should team up with Leonardo DiCaprio.

• The Eiger Sanction: Clint Eastwood with a climbing ax instead of a gun. Well, sort of. Clint joins a group climbing Eiger, a treacherous Swiss mountain, and while scaling the mountain he must determine which of the climbers is a Soviet spy and kill his target. Leonardo and Liam sure could use him trekking through the frozen tundra. How about a movie with all three? The Magnificent, Frozen Three?

• The Eagle Huntress: Interesting movie involving Mongolia, a yak, and a girl making it in a man’s world. Thirteenyear-old Aisholpan trains to become the first female in 12 generations of her nomad family to become an eagle huntress.

• New In Town: Fall in love with Renée Zellweger and Harry Connick, Jr. as you immerse yourself in the charm of Minnesotan winter life with scrapbooking and tapioca pudding. We’ll forgive them that they filmed it in Canada.

South Coastal Library has these movies in DVD or on Kanopy.

Winter Books You think you have it bad trying to get through winter? These people’s lives literally depend on it.

• The Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen.

Young adult book surviving a plane crash in those Canadian mountains and wilderness. Makes you dread mosquitoes all over again.

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• Alive: The Story of the Andes Survivors, by Piers Paul Read. Very adult book involving the true story of an amateur rugby team from Chile that had to resort to cannibalism for survival; thought-provoking about hard decisions.

• No Way Down: Life and Death on K2, by Graham Bowley. New York Times reporter investigates and writes a gripping account of 11 mountaineers dying on K2 because of hubris, politics, and unfortunate turn of events in one of the worst disasters of mountaineering history. This book will haunt your mind for a long, long time.

Want a little mystery in your life?

Consider these fun books.

• C. J. Box mystery novels. Started reading them to see what winter is like in Wyoming. Start with Open Season.

• Louise Penny murder-mystery novels. Canadian author with Detective Gamache set in Three Pines. Start with Still Life.

• John Le Carre – The Spy That Came in From the Cold. Revolutionary depiction of the espionage world and its immorality. Classic; award-winning; • The Polar Express – One of my favorite children’s books. Sets your adult heart right.

Of course, all these great books are available at our lovely, South Coastal Library.

As you’re contemplating the answers to the world’s problems, here are some quotes from the Greats.

“Surely everyone is aware of the divine pleasures which attend a wintry fireside; candles at four o’clock, warm hearth rugs, tea, a fair tea-maker, shutters closed, curtains flowing in ample draperies to the floor, whilst the wind and rain are raging audibly without.” — Thomas De Quincy. Confessions of an English Opium Eater “Winter is the time for comfort, for good food and warmth, for the touch of a friendly hand and for a talk beside the fire: it is time for home.” - Edith Sitwell “There is no winter without snow, no spring without sunshine, and no happiness without companions.” - Korean Proverb “What good is the warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness.” - John Steinbeck “Nothing burns like the cold.” George R.R. Martin “It is the life of the crystal, the architect of the flake, the fire of the frost, the soul of the sunbeam. This crisp winter air is full of it.” – John Burroughs “Wisdom comes with winters.” — Oscar Wilde “Let us love winter, for it is the spring of genius.” — Pietro Aretino And lastly, “Autumn arrives in early morning, but spring at the close of a winter day.” - Elizabeth Bowen.

See you in April, my frozen readers.

Helen Pastis is on the board for the Friends of the South Coastal Library (FOSCL).

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Coastal Point

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INLAND BAYS BETHANY BEACH

The Community is over 1/3rd Sold Already!            our beautifully staged Model Home showcasing breathtaking structural and                                                        

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Coastal Point

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January 12, 2024

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

Jeff Smith, Pastor

302.539.1216

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

TEMPLE BAT YAM A Reform Jewish Congregation

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

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

410.641.4311 or TempleBatYam97@aol.com

TempleBatYam-oc.org Only 20 minutes from Bethany Beach 35175 Roxana Rd. Frankford, 19945

PCC4God.com on Facebook at

Where the Word and the Spirit agree

Facebook.com/ groups/PCChurch

Sunday Worship 10 am KidsPort Kids Church 10 am Pastor Bill Lorman 302.436.4522 28574 Cypress Road Selbyville Traditional Services • Traditional Values • Traditional Church

BLACKWATER FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 34478 Roxana Rd.; Frankford, 19945

Sunday Services All Are Welcome!

Jan. 14, 6 pm PRAISE & WORSHIP!

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

Pastor Dennis Bradford

Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm

mbsvp51@gmail.com

410.430.7104

BlackwaterFellowshipChurch.org

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

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

Sundays at

RiverOnline.Church Lead Pastor Bryan Sells

Join us on Sundays

9 am Praise & Worship Service 9 am Kids’ Church 11 am Traditional Worship Service Nursery available for both services Live-streamed on Facebook & YouTube

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

81 Central Avenue, Ocean View

Wellsprings International

MarinersBethel.org Pastor Becky Collison

a healing & deliverance ministry for more information: ron@riveronline.church

Salem Church Welcome Home!

SUNDAY 8:30 Informal Service 9:45 Contemporary Service 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Traditional Worship

Pastor Blair Hall 29 W. Church St. | Selbyville | 302.436.8412

www.sumc.com

SOUND UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

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

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

every Sunday, 8:30 a.m.

302.539.9510

ST. MARTHA’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY HOLY EUCHARIST 8:00am 10:00 am

with music and on YouTube

SUNDAY BOOK STUDY “Essential Mystic Prayers” by Thomas McPherson 9-9:45 am in the parish hall with Reverend Ria

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

StMarthasBethanyBeach.org

302.539.7444

Pastor John Schutt 302.436.4011

The Rev. Victoria Pretti, Rector

37890 Sound Church Road, Selbyville 19975

117 Maplewood Street; Bethany Beach

CC Delaware Coast

Seaside Jewish Community

A Calvary Chapel Fellowship

An egalitarian unaffiliated congregation

Celebrating 25 Years

Shabbat Services

Sunday Worship 10 am Spirit-Filled, Verse by Verse Teaching 48 N. Main Street, Selbyville or join us on Facebook - click link on

ccdelcoast.church For more information, contact Pastor Rob LoRusso

302.500.1774

info@ccdelcoast.org

Visit our website to sign up for our email newsletter for notification of events and worship services.

Adult and youth education programs, activities, social events, discussion groups, religious school

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

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

39

Religious Services BETHANY BEACH CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

Ocean View Church of Christ 55 West Ave., Ocean View

St. George’s

Sunday 10 am

United Methodist Church Serving the Community since 1816

SUNDAY SERVICE 9:30 am

In-Person

In-Person & Live-Streaming on YouTube Celebrating 25 years of full-time ministry

CCOVDE.org

You are welcome to join us on Sunday!

Wednesday 6:30 pm

Sunday Services

LIVE broadcast on:

Serving • Inclusive • Open-Minded • Open Communion

Facebook Live

302.539.4118 BethanyBeachDisciples.org

Bible Study

We offer Sunday services for every need

7 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Bethany Beach

Preacher Ethan Magee • 302.539.7468 • CCOVDE.org

ST. MARTIN’S IN THE FIELD EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Service at 10 a.m.

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

Chapter by Chapter, Verse by Verse Approach to Scripture

SUNDAYS

Get-acquainted coffee hour after the service

The beautiful church with a small congregation and a

Big, Welcoming Heart!

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

Sunday School - all ages - 9 a.m.

Worship & Celebration - 10 a.m.

Evening Bible Study - 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS

Interactive Bible Study - 6 p.m.

FenwickIslandBaptist.com

METHODIST CHURCH

Frankford Presbyterian Church

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

10 am Sunday Worship

MILLVILLE UNITED

Sunday Worship at 9:30 am - or - join via ZOOM (call the office for info) across from Millville Town Hall

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

Pastor AJ Moore

Ocean View Presbyterian Church

Helping others help themselves in-person

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

302.537.5944

Pastor P. G. Maurer

Pastor Wendy Butterworth

302.539.9077

Main Street, at the foot of Thatcher Street in Frankford

MillvilleMethodistChurch.org

Like us on Facebook!

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

302.259.1740

WE CHOOSE WELCOME SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 am SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM live on Facebook & YouTube

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

St. Andrew The Apostle Orthodox Church Saturday Vespers 6:00 pm Sunday Orthros 9:00 am Sunday Liturgy 10:00 am

Need to get the Word out?

Visitors Always Welcome!

302.539.1788

33384 Mackenzie Way - Lewes, 19958 OrthodoxDelmar.org 302.645.5791

Fr. Herman Acker, Pastor

FRESH NEWS EVERY SINGLE WEEK.

Coastal Point

40

Our licensed Realtors ors invite you to their

January 12, 2024

®

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

Having an Open House?

Call us at 302.539.1788 302 539 1788

ADDRESS

PRICE

BR/BA

STYLE

AGENT/AGENCY

DAY

TIME

36293 Watch Hill Rd., The Estuary, Frankford

$625,000

5BR/3BA

House

Michael Kennedy | Compass RE

Sat., 1/13

10:30-12:30

12 Shoal Ln., Creekside, Millville

$459,000

4BR/3.5BA

Townhome

Steve Morgan | Keller Williams Realty

Sat., 1/13

11-1

37438 Pettinaro Dr. #5006, Bethany Bay, Ocean View

$479,000

4BR/4BA

Condo

Paul Sicari | Compass RE

Sat., 1/13

11-1

31447 Watershed Ln., Inland Bays, Bethany Beach

$769,900

4BR/3BA

House

Elizabeth Whitehead | Evergreene Homes

Sat., 1/13

11-2

106 Nicoles Ct., Villages at Millwood, Millsboro

$279,900

2+BR/3BA

Townhome

Chrisy Tingle | Keller Williams Realty

Sat., 1/13

11-2

32049 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

$729,990

4BR/3.5BA

House

Michele Petrillo | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sat., 1/13

12-5

32033 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

$684,990

3BR/3BA

House

Michele Petrillo | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sat., 1/13

12-5

24511 Michael Isler Ave., Wetherby, Millsboro

$679,990

3BR/3.5BA

House

Greg Smith | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sat., 1/13

12-5

24582 Robert Andrew Dr., Wetherby, Millsboro

$469,990

3BR/2BA

House

Greg Smith | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sat., 1/13

12-5

20576 Anchor Ln., The Estuary, Frankford

$720,000

4BR/3.5BA

House

Paul Sicari | Compass RE

Sun., 1/14

11-1

8 Larchmont Ct., Tidal Walk, Ocean View

$935,000

5BR/5BA

House

Chrisy Tingle | Keller Williams Realty

Sun., 1/14

11-1

32049 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

$729,990

4BR/3.5BA

House

Michele Petrillo | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 1/14

12-5

32033 Carlisle Ct., Sycamore Chase, Frankford

$684,990

3BR/3BA

House

Michele Petrillo | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 1/14

12-5

24511 Michael Isler Ave., Wetherby, Millsboro

$679,990

3BR/3.5BA

House

Greg Smith | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 1/14

12-5

24582 Robert Andrew Dr., Wetherby, Millsboro

$469,990

3BR/2BA

House

Greg Smith | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 1/14

12-5

34233 Sanderling Dr., Preserve at Jefferson Creek, Frankford

$529,900

3BR/3BA

Townhome

Edith Chilelli | Long & Foster Real Estate

Sun., 1/14

2-4

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in Sussex County for 2023* * AS PER INFORMATION FROM BRIGHT MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, January 13 Noon – 2 PM 19206 Sandstone Ln. Retreat At Millstone, Millsboro $333,900 Call Gary Brittingham 302-745-5605 (Cell)

KELLY’S OUTDOORS!

PENINSULA

ATLANTIC EAST – QUICK DELIVERY!

PLANTATION LAKES

On Route 24 corridor. A premium outdoor store that is recognized as a top-tier operation on the local and national level. Great exposure, 2 entrances, and plenty of parking, 5,000 square feet of retail space w/ numerous renovations and upgrades in the past 5 years. $2,300,000 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) #4711TL

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

5 BR, 4 BA bath home features 2,634 SF, upgraded features, & community bay views, coffered ceilings, upgraded finishings, wainscoting, soft-close cabinets, upgraded appliances, quartz countertops, backsplash, screen deck & unscreened deck. $905,665 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) #4741UL

Lovely 2 BR, 2 full and 2 half BA, townhome located in an amenity rich community. Sold fully furnished with NO golf deed fee. $329,900 Call Tammy Rust 302-542-8187 (Cell) #4694QM

SOUTH BETHANY – CANAL FRONT

CUSTOM HOME IN MILLSBORO

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING

PLANTATION LAKES

GULL POINT

Beautifully appointed 4 BR, 3 BA custom home tastefully updated w/new kitchen, updated baths, fresh paint, new roof, hot water heater, rear fencing, and beautiful canal views. Private boat dock, ramp, & being sold fully furnished. $1,475,000 Call the Lingo/Tull Team 302-226-6417 (Direct) #4752M

This beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA, 1800 SF home offers kitchen w/granite countertops, FR w/gas FP, paver patio, two primary suites, oversized garage, Renai hot water heater, whole house generator, conditioned crawl space, paver walkways, & more. No HOA. $539,000 Call Gary Brittingham 302745-5605 (Cell) #4756PM

3 BR, 2 BA home situated on 7.8 acres, close to Millsboro, Georgetown, & Lewes. This home offers a den, FR, LR, detached garage, FP, blacktop driveway, newer roof, heat pump, & potential for at least one additional lot. Room for a pole barn. $575,000 Call Gary Brittingham 302-745-5605 (Cell) #4719TM

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

Beautifully renovated 3 BR, 2 BA townhome move-in ready featuring 1,340 SF, sunroom overlooking the pond, vaulted ceiling, skylight, open floor plan, primary suite, new trim, paint, LVP floors, granite countertops, subway tile backsplash, and more. $344,900 Call the Carrie Lingo Team 302-344-9188 (Cell) #4682TL

JackLingo.com

REHOBOTH

MILLSBORO

LEWES

246 Rehoboth Avenue

28422 DuPont Boulevard

1240 Kings Highway

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

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

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

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

Best Bets FRIDAY NBA Basketball (28) ESPN 7:30 p.m.

The Houston Rockets face the Detroit Pistons in this game, airing live from the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Mich. More exciting coverage from the NBA season follows, as a game played between the Charlotte Hornets and the San Antonio Spurs airs next.

Shark Tank (7) WMDT 8 p.m.

A new crop of budding entrepreneurs steps up to pitch their ideas to the titular sharks. Will sharks like Lori Greiner, Mark Cuban and Robert Herjavec to open their check books and fund the dreams of these hopefuls? Or will they be set home disappointed?

SATURDAY ACL 9th Annual Hall of Fame Honors John Prine (12) WCPB 11 p.m.

This hour-long special sees actor Ethan Hawke induct John Prine into the Austin City Limits Hall of Fame. Performers take to the stage in celebration, including Tyler Childers, Allison Russell, Nathaniel Rateliff, Valerie June, Kurt Vile and Tommy Prine.

Saturday Night Live (11) WBAL 11:30 p.m.

Packed with laughter and hot-off-the-press jokes, watch as talented actors and comedians, accompanied by a weekly celebrity guest host, present a series of skits, sketches and songs.

This episode, the crew is joined by Emma Stone and singer Noah Kahan.

SUNDAY 29th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards (3) CW 7 p.m.

Presented annually, these awards honor the best in both film and television. The 29th edition features America Ferrera receiving the eight annual SeeHer Award and Chelsea Handler hosting. Currently, “The Morning Show” leads nominations with six.

Monsieur Spade (60) AMC 9 p.m.

Private detective Sam Spade (Clive Owen) is now 60 years old and living a tranquil life in the South of France. But when six beloved nuns are brutally murdered at the local convent, secrets begin to leak and his old ways creep back as he looks for leads.

Bethany

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Live From the (N) (Live) 29th Annual Critics' Choice Awards (N) (Live) 47ABC NEWS The Good Doctor "Waiting" Highway College Basketball Georgetown at Connecticut (N) (Live) To Be Announced WBOC News Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends News (N) CBS News 60 Minutes (N) Yellowstone (N) (SP) Yellowstone (N) Yellowstone (N) News at 11 The Rookie News (N) World News Funniest Home Videos (N) Funniest Home Videos News (N) (:35) Sheldon <+++ The Lion King ('94) Matthew Broderick.

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The First 48 "The Standoff" The First 48 "Freestyling" The First 48 The First 48 First 48 "Standing Ground" (:05) First 48 "Young Guns" Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes (5:00) Basketball Teams TBA 2024 Australian Open Tennis First Round From Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (5:30) HS Basketball ESPN Films Boy's High School Basketball ESPN Films Aust. Open First Round (N) PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Final Round (N) (Live) Golf Central (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Final Round From Waialae Country Club in Honolulu.

Home Town Home Town Home Town "Episode 8" (N) Home Town (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Grocery "Dessert Games" Guy's Grocery Games Cooks "Spoiled Rotten: Culinary Cadets" (N) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Homestead Rescue "Texas Rift" (N) Homestead Rescue "Land of Fire and Ice" (N) Homestead "Trapped" Homestead Rescue Pawn Stars "Rick's Big Shot" Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars (:05) Pawn Stars (:05) Pawn Stars Lone Star Law Lone Star Law Lone Star Law "Game On" Wardens of the North (N) Wardens of the North Wardens of the North Big City Big City Big City Big City Hamster & Hamster & < The Proud Family Movie ('05) Kyla Pratt. (:40) Marvel's (:05) Marvel's Marvel's Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Two Half Men Two Half Men Two Half Men Two Half Men Two Half Men Two Half Men Seinfeld Seinfeld (5:30) <+++ Gladiator Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen, Russell Crowe.

Monsieur Spade (N) (P) (:35) <+++ Gladiator Russell Crowe.

(4:30) < Twilight Saga: Breaki... Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac (N) Married to Medicine (N) Watch What Housewives/Potomac Medicine College Basketball Georgetown at Connecticut (N) (Live) To Be Announced The 10 O'Clock News (N) News (N) Extra (N)

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Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Neighbor.

Buddy Valastro's (N) (:05) Neighbor. (:35) Neighbor.

Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes Inside Jokes American American College Basketball Houston at TCU (N) (Live) College Basketball Cincinnati at Baylor (N) (Live) Boxing Top Rank Boxing: Beterbiev vs. Smith (N) (Live) College Basketball Oklahoma State at Iowa State (N) (Live) College Basketball Drake at Southern Illinois (N) (Live) College Basketball USC at Colorado (N) (Live) Golf (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Third Round From Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (N) (Live) Golf Central (N) (Live) PGA Golf Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown The UnXplained The UnXplained The UnXplained The UnXplained (:05) UnBelievable (:05) UnBelievable My Cat "Posey the Terror" My Cat "Sister Smackdown" My Cat From Hell My Cat "Meow Mates" My Cat "Cats in Isolation" My Cat From Hell Big City Big City Miraculous Ghost (N) Ghost (N) Miraculous World (:05) Ladybug Ladybug Molly McGee Molly McGee Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King (4:30) <++ Armageddon ('98) Bruce Willis. <++ Clash of the Titans ('10) Liam Neeson, Sam Worthington. <+++ 300 ('06) Lena Headey, Gerard Butler.

(5:00) <++ The Twilight Saga: New Moon ('09) <++ The Twilight Saga: Eclipse ('10) Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart. < Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 Special ClassH Special Tip-Off (N) Women's College Basketball Indiana at Iowa (N) (Live) The 10 O'Clock News (N) Shazam "Besties All Around!"

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Castle "Heroes & Villains" Castle "Head Case" Castle "Kick the Ballistics" Castle "Eye of the Beholder" (:05) Castle "Demons" (:05) Castle "Cops & Robbers" The First 48 "M.I.A." The First 48 Hoarders "Bob" (N) Secrets of Polygamy (N) (:05) First 48 "Dark Waters" Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers <++ Fist Fight ('17) Ice Cube, Tracy Morgan, Charlie Day. Monday Night Countdown (N) (Live) NFL Football Wild Card: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (:15) Postgame SportsC. (N) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL Football Super Wild Card with Peyton and Eli: Teams TBA (N) (Live) (:15) Postgame Aust. Open Golf Central PGA TOUR Lessons PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Final Round From Waialae Country Club in Honolulu.

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Bethany

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Bethany

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TMZ Live (N) Dish Nat. (N) TMZ (N) Son of a (N) The Conners The Conners Children (N) 47ABC NEWS TMZ (N) Family Guy Family Guy Last Man Last Man Big Bang Big Bang Hell's Kitchen (N) Gordon Ramsay's (N) WBOC News Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends News (N) CBS News News (N) ET (N) Sheldon Ghosts SEAL Team (N) SEAL Team (N) News (N) (:35) Colbert (5:30) 47abcNe.. World News Family Feud Family Feud Press Your Luck (N) The New Hampshire Primary Debate (N) (Live) News (N) (:35) J. Kimmel News (N) NBC News Inside Ed. (N) Hollywood Law & Order (N) (SP) Law & Order: SVU (N) (SP) Law & Order (N) (SP) News (N) (:35) J. Fallon PBS NewsHour (N) Context History Hope Street Doc Martin The Seas "Summer & Sea" Farm-Harvest Connection (4:00) <+++ Transformers Tip-Off (N) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Toronto Raptors (N) (Live) Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at Minnesota Timberwolves (5:30) <+++ Deadpool ('16) Ryan Reynolds. <+++ Deadpool 2 ('18) Josh Brolin, Morena Baccarin, Ryan Reynolds. <+++ Deadpool 2 ('18) Ryan Reynolds.

Castle "47 Seconds" Castle "The Limey" Castle "Headhunters" Castle "Undead Again" (:05) Castle "Always" (:05) Castle "After the Storm" The First 48 First 48 "Meet Up for Murder" First 48 "No Way Home" (N) Taking the Stand (N) (:05) Undercover: Caught (N) (:05) The First 48 "Gangland" Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers SportsCenter College Basketball Teams TBA (N) (Live) 2024 Australian Open Tennis (N) (Live) The Point College Basketball Teams TBA (N) (Live) College Basketball Oregon State at Utah (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (4:00) PGA Tour Golf PGA Champions Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai, First Round (N) (Live) Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Married to Real Estate Married to Real Estate Married to Real Estate Married to Real Estate (N) Hunt Intl (N) Hunters Int'l Hunters Hunters Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Contraband: Seized Contraband: Seized Caught!

Caught!

Caught! (N) Caught!

Caught!

Caught!

Caught!

Caught!

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Best Bets MONDAY Men in Black (60) AMC 7 p.m.

They’re the best-kept secret in the universe: Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith star in this series of extraterrestrial films, all airing today. These agents protect mankind from dangerous aliens, crossing galaxies in “Men in Black II” and “Men in Black 3”.

America’s Got Talent: Fantasy League (11) WBAL 8 p.m.

Think of it as fantasy football without any tight ends. Simon, Howie, Heidi and Mel B face off as they draft dream teams of contestants from all over the world to compete for Golden Buzzers.

The studio audience whittles it down to one judge and one act.

75th Emmy Awards (5) FOX (69) WTXF 8 p.m.

Television Academy celebrates its diamond jubilee with this broadcast of the 75th Emmy Awards live from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.

Originally scheduled for September 2023, but the writer’s strike pushed the show back.

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NBA Basketball (7) WMDT 8:30 p.m.

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THURSDAY NBA Basketball (19) TNT 7:30 p.m.

Guide

When the Chicago Bulls visit Scotiabank Arena in Toronto to take on the Raptors, it will feel like a race toward the middle for whomever gets the W. The Bulls will rely on the hot hand of guard Coby White, while Toronto’s Scottie Barnes should keep pace.

Law & Order (11) WBAL 8 p.m.

Dun-dun! The Season 23 premiere of two separate, yet equally important groups: the police who investigate crime and the district attorneys who prosecute. Followed immediately by new seasons of “Law & Order SVU” and “Law & Order: Organized Crime.”

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January 12, 2024

Page 43

Special to the Coastal Point • Carla Varisco

Special to the Coastal Point photos • Butch Comegys

Above, Indian River’s Mya Whittington, right, battles for control of the ball against Seaford’s Arielle Gray on Thursday, Jan. 4. Indian River went on to win the game 39-35.

Top right, IR’s Tiarra Waters and Seaford’s Jeannica Odaris battle over a lose ball in the second half of Thursday night’s game at home. Bottom right, IR’s Alexandria Davidson, left, tangles up with Seaford's Amira Tingle as they battle for control of the ball.

IR girls’ basketball beats Seaford for second straight win

By Mike Stern Staff Reporter They made it a happier new year with their second consecutive victory.

The Indian River High girls’ basketball team earned another hardfought win, 39-35, over visiting Henlopen Conference rival Seaford on Thursday, Jan. 4.

“After being off for two weeks, I was concerned about our execution,” said IR head coach Ron Dukes.

“The ladies played hard and did a

tremendous job on the defensive end. Seaford has two very good players who drive to the basket, and we were able to force them where we wanted them to go most of the time.”

Indian River (4-3 overall, 2-3 in conference play) entered the fourth quarter with a one-point lead and finished strong by outscoring Seaford 12-9 in the final eight minutes. IRHS built leads of 8-6 after one quarter and 21-17 at intermission.

Junior guard Mya Whittington

led the Green & Gold with 19 points and six assists, and sophomore forward Jayla Hudson added nine points and a team-leading 13 rebounds. Sophomore forward Abigail Bertling chipped in with 11 boards and two blocked shots.

“Even though the stats don’t show it, I felt (junior forward) Chloe Megee did a nice job for us,” said coach Dukes. “She was active and aggressive on both ends of the floor.

“We continue to stay focused on our team goals,” he added. “When we hit our marks, we either win or

are in a position to win at the end of the game. Our team is beginning to understand how and when to move to help each other out. This was a good overall effort.”

Juniors Amira Tingle and Kamyra Cornish-Baine lead the Blue Jays (35 overall, 2-4 in the conference) with 20 and 14 points, respectively.

Indian River’s scheduled game at Woodbridge on Tuesday, Jan. 9 was postponed by the threat of bad weather. The Indians were also scheduled to host Laurel on Thursday, Jan. 11.

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January 12, 2024

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In their first action since before the winter break — a time frame of more than two weeks — the Indian River High School wrestling team shook off some rust in splitting a pair of duals this past week.

In their first match back on Jan. 3, the Indians took on Henlopen Athletic Conference South Division-rival Lake Forest.

The Spartans won 10 individual bouts overall, including a stretch of five straight from 138 to 165 to cement the 57-22 victory.The Indians got wins from Samuel Lopez-Mendiola — a pin over Kamren McCray at 106 in 2:00 — and Amani Marsiglia — also a pin, over Aaron Ratledge at 113 in 1:36 — to start off the match.

From there, Lake would win seven of the next eight matches, with IR’s lone win coming from Steven Mayfield at 132 — a pin over Lincoln Pieller in 2:33.The Indians’ only other win came at 175 when Jayvion Chandler continued his strong start to the season with a 9-1 major decision over Brogan Thomas.

On Monday, Jan. 8, the Indians cruised to a win over visiting McKean, 66-15. IR had an initial 30-0 lead through the lightweights, thanks to a forfeit win by Tyler Elliott (106) and four straight pins from 113 to 132 by Samuel Lopez-Mendiola, Armani Marsiglia, Czar Henry and Steven Mayfield.

After a McKean win to get them on the board, the Indians strung off another five straight victories — all by pin — from Luis Hicks, Angel Mora-Salas, Alex Butts, Brandon Diaz-Bustillo, and Jayvion Chandler, whose mat slap was the quickest of the night at 42-seconds. Clayton Cifuentes wrapped up the scoring for IR with a forfeit win at 215.

In exhibition matches, the Indians saw Nathan McCarra, Noah Giles, Shane Forjan, Michael Perantau, Liam Cooper and Karl Erickson all pick up wins by pin.

The Indians are back in action this weekend with a trip to Paint Branch High School in Maryland for the five-team Panther Invitational Wrestling Duals.

Swimming The Indians had their first swim meet after winter break postponed due to the expected effects of Winter Storm Finn. High winds with gusts up to 60 mph and torrential rains that caused flooding throughout the region. The meet with Sussex Tech has not been given a make-up date just yet.

IR will now host Seaford on Friday, Jan. 12, at the Sussex Academy Aquatic Center.

January 12, 2024

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A coach’s story IR girls’ basketball HC Dukes influenced by talented Lower Sussex coaches

By Mike Stern Staff Reporter

tions,” said Dukes, IR’s first-year girls’ basketball head coach. “This includes both coaches and athletes.

The grind on the body and mind during practices and games is challenging, but the reward is worth the pain. When your team feels they were successful — in a victory or loss — then all the sacrifices are still a win.

“The smiles on the athletes’ faces, the pats on the back and the congratulations with one another are special,” added the former girls’ basketball head coach at Sussex Central High in Georgetown. “This all helps to bond a team, to bring everyone together. The celebration is a reward.

Teammates enjoying each other’s success and achievements through a united effort is the ultimate triumph.”

Nothing but net.

The ball swished through the hoop, the result of quick, accurate passes around the shooting perimeter and into the low post.

The ladies who compose the 2023 Indian River High School girls’ basketball team exploded off the bench to engage in a team-wide celebration of a hard-fought victory.

And head coach Ron Dukes allowed himself a brief smile, fueled by the sensation of his team’s significant improvement.

“I feel like most people don’t understand how much work and energy is spent preparing for game competi-

Special to the Coastal Point • Carla Varisco

Indian River girls basketball Coach Ron Dukes instructs team on game strategy in second half of Thurday night's game against Seaford.

See COACH’S STORY page 46

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK!

SAMUEL LOPEZ-MENDIOLA

Snapped & Submitted by Indian River High School Athletics

Senior/Wrestling

The senior grappler who competes at the 106- and 113pound weight classes is a bright spot for the 2023-24 Indian River High wrestling team. Lopez-Mendiola has won nine of his 13 decisions this season, finishing second at the Polytech Invitational on Dec. 2 and third at the Delmar Invitational on Dec. 9. Samuel also pinned his Lake Forest and McKean opponents on Jan. 3 and Jan. 8, respectively.

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Coach’s story Continued from page 45

A veteran coach seeks to build a program Ron Dukes passionately wants to build a winning girls’ basketball program at IRHS. The Indians, plagued by diminishing numbers of basketball-playing student athletes, were showing signs of resurgence with a 4-3 won-lost record following a Jan. 4 victory over visiting Seaford.

According to Dukes, the factors that will contribute to a successful girls’ basketball program at Indian River High are student athletes’ buyin, healthy numbers of participants, and those players’ commitment to the sport.

“The buy-in is their desire to believe in and agree that the path we

are taking will get us to where we want to go….and to succeed,” he said. “We also need the number of students participating to escalate, as well as a growth initiative and an offseason program. The commitment is achieved when we have student-athletes who are able to compete and develop their skills during the offseason.”

Dukes has an impressive enough resume and plenty of “skins on the wall” to earn his current position.

The veteran mentor’s career was forged by his exposure to many renowned Lower Sussex Country coaches, beginning the year he graduated from Woodbridge High.

In 1980, he was an impassioned football student-athlete who had fallen in love with the game. He also played basketball and ran track.

“I was not a very skilled player, and didn’t have anyone at home to

January 12, 2024

work with me and push me to improve,” recalled the 61-year-old Dukes. “I loved the fact that coaches took the time to guide and help me develop the best I could. Our track coach, Bill Degnan, was the most influential coach I had in my time. He explained things in a way that made you stop and see how that was the best method. I have not forgotten him through all these years.

“I have been able to use my playing experience as a coach through the years,” Dukes added. “For example, I’ve come to realize that you don’t have to be the best player to be a team player. You don’t always have to be on the court or field in order to have an impact. And you don’t have to be a starter to be a leader.”

Coaching became his salvation after he suffered a football injury and was banned from playing the sport by his mother. He remembers an-

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other coach, Vic Herbian, who took Dukes aside and helped him become a coach for both sports at Woodbridge, thereby ensuring his involvement.

In 2006, Dukes began coaching basketball at Woodbridge, developing a new-found passion for the game. In addition to giving instructions to student athletes, he also listened to and learned much from his colleagues on the bench.

“Lenny Chasanov was the first coach to ask me to be a part of his basketball staff,” recalled Dukes, who also coached at various levels of Little League baseball and Pop Warner football in the community. “He gave me full reign at the middle school and enabled me to assist on varsity game nights. In football, Chuck Davis hired me as an assistant and gave me ownership of part of the team”.

Woodbridge High coach Tom Pegalow assigned Dukes as a coordinator and helped him understand how to watch and break down game film on what are now considered ancient film reel projectors.

Dukes later joined Indian River football head coach Mike Norton, along with basketball mentors Pat Kelly and Gene Harris. Norton helped Dukes learn that one coach cannot do everything by themselves.

Instead, they delegated tasks to their assistants, thereby giving them the chance to succeed. “Coach Kelly taught me many things to help me succeed, as well as what not to do that could cause distrust within a team,” he recalled.

When coaches Harris and Dukes took over the boys’ basketball program at Sussex Central in Georgetown, the former became ill and was unable to fulfill his position that first year.

“I was appointed the interim head coach that year, then joined forces with Herbian, the new head coach,” said Dukes. “Over the years there, I have worked with several coaches from whom I’ve learned so much. I owe my success to them and the great athletes I’ve had the honor of coaching.”

He was on the Woodbridge football coaching staff when they played for the 1987 DIAA state championship. He also took the 2013-14 and 2014-15 Sussex Central girls’ basketball teams to the “final eight” at the University of Delaware Field House – Bob Carpenter – including an opportunity to play in the 2015 “final four.” Both seasons ended with losses to Caravel Academy.

Dukes has coached five Henlopen Conference and Northern Division champion teams. He has also won several Pop Warner League football titles and participated in regional See COACH’S STORY page 49

January 12, 2024

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January 12, 2024

Salute to the IRHS seniors Johnson’s football, lacrosse success took root in the IRHS weight room

By Mike Stern Staff Reporter

Johnson

His success didn’t begin on the gridiron.

Or on the lacrosse field.

For Bryce Johnson, his ability to excel on the outdoor turf took root inside the Indian River High School weight room.

“Being a student-athlete here for the last two years, I have learned that lifting weights and learning as much as I could about both sports have drastically helped me,” said the resident of Ocean View.

Johnson was a big part of an 8-4

Indian River High football team that put together its best season in more than a decade. They reached the DIAA playoffs for the third straight season before losing in the semi-finals to eventual state champ Tatnall.

The Indians’ five-game winning streak was the football program’s longest since the 2012 playoff team’s seven-game string of success. In addition, their eight victories were the most in a season since the 2012 team went 9-3 before losing to eventual state champ Caravel Academy in the state semi-finals.

The Second Team All Class 1A selection contributed to a defense

that allowed one or fewer touchdowns in five of their victories. Johnson made 67 tackles, including 57 solo stops and 13 tackles for lost yardage. He also recorded a sack, forced a fumble and broke up three rival pass attempts. As a tight end on the offensive line he provided solid blocking and caught eight passes for 101 yards.

When the calendar shifts to the spring season, the 6-foot-2, 200pound senior is a standout long stick midfielder for a team he helped to win the Henlopen Conference See JOHNSON page 49

IR boys’ basketball shows improvement in loss to Seaford

By Mike Stern Staff Reporter The Indians ushered in the new year with an improved effort.

Although they dropped a 77-47 verdict at Henlopen Conference rival Seaford on Thursday, Jan. 4, head coach Jason Gibson thought the team showed flashes of effective basketball.

“Our defense helped each other, and

that was an improvement,” he said.

“We also rebounded well. Offensively, our players distributed the ball much better.”

The Indians trailed 14-10 after one quarter, and 30-25 at intermission.

They were outscored 25-7 by Seaford in the pivotal third stanza and trailed, 55-32 entering the fourth quarter.

The Indians (1-6 overall, 1-3 in conference play) were led by sopho-

more guard Tay’von Rounds, who scored 15 points. Senior forward Rashad Hopkins added 12, while sophomore guard Alex Behorner and senior forward Jeremiah Dennis each tallied eight points.

Junior forward Omari Nichols led the Blue Jays (7-1 overall, 4-0 in conference competition) with a game-high 25 points and 12 rebounds, while sophomore guard Vince Evans added 10

points and six assists. Senior guard Kashmier Wise chipped in with 14 points, nine rebounds and seven assists while junior guard Jordan Smith tallied 11 markers.

Indian River’s scheduled game against visiting Woodbridge on Tuesday, Jan. 9 was postponed by the threat of bad weather. The Indians were also scheduled to visit Laurel on Thursday, Jan. 11.

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Coach’s Story Continued from page 46 play en route to an impressive 87-155 won-lost-tied. His total in excess of 240 career victories is one of the best in the state of Delaware. Only four active coaches have more career triumphs.

In addition, he also coached football as part of a People to People Sports trip to Europe to play against teams from various nations.

A philosophy steeped in dedication, desire and discipline The veteran coach insists that his philosophy is steeped in desire, dedication and discipline, qualities that will help make students fare better in life, and in athletics. “We say that after every practice and game, it isn’t

Johnson Continued from page 48 Southern Division in 2023. Johnson was responsible for playing tough defense as well as taking passes or grabbing loose balls deep in his defensive zone and transporting the orb into the offensive half of the field to jump-start the Green & Gold lacrosse’s offense.

“The challenge about being a part of both teams is the threat of dealing with injuries taking time to heal and my rehab work,” said the Second Team All Henlopen Conference selection. “Luckily, that didn’t happen to me.

“It’s interesting how football and lacrosse are two different sports,” added Johnson. “Lacrosse has some contact, but not the frequent impact that requires the use of your body to block and tackle. Lacrosse is a sport that involves different types of athletes all over the field. It’s an intriguing mix.”

Thankful for the support that he receives Johnson, who relocated with his family to coastal Delaware from Conestoga Valley High in Lancaster, Pa., prior to the 2022 school year, is thankful for the support that he receives from his parents and coaches.

“My family helps me get over things,” he said. “And our offensive coordinator, Joe Donnelly, has pushed me to improve and get stronger during strength training.

And assistant coach Bob Hahn has helped me with his constructive criticism to ensure that I was never satisfied and always wanted to keep working hard.”

Coastal Point about the X’s and O’s — it’s about what you are teaching the student athlete,” said Dukes. “And not just for basketball, but in how you achieve academically, and how to present yourself in the community. A reflection of you is also a reflection of your parents, your family and others around you. Be a class act — and you will feel like a class act.”

Dukes claims that the most useful lesson that he’s learned across the years is to let student athletes ask questions, and to listen when the youths speak.

“Times have changed — the way you coached 30 or 40 years ago is much different than you do now,” he began. “I feel the most important thing in today’s world is to allow players to question things. Help them understand your decisions as to how and why you’re doing something. Everyone wants a voice, and

athletes are no different. My ability to listen is also important, but I share with them that it’s a two-way street.

I will listen and develop a compromise, but they must be willing to do the same. It’s important that we develop a ‘win-win’ result for both parties.”

The coach’s favorite message to his team is that not everyone’s path is

49 the same.

“Some athletes are provided with support and guidance, while others are not,” he said. “This doesn’t mean you can’t have a successful life or career. I’m living proof that if things don’t always fall into line, you should never give up. Make it what you want it to be. Figure it out and develop a plan.”

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Coastal Point

50

January 12, 2024

Lord Baltimore Lions donate to support food bank On Friday, Jan. 26, The Lord Baltimore Lions Club will begin their eighth consecutive year of service volunteering at the Delaware Food Bank in Milford, Delaware.

The Lion members will continue volunteering for two shifts per month, covering every second Monday afternoon and also working the morning shift on the last Friday of the month. Members either meet in Ocean View to carpool for the 43mile, one-way trip to Milford or they drive individually and meet at the Food Bank Facility for either or both shifts. All Lord Baltimore Lions have expressed excitement for their next shifts, which will be held in the beautiful new Delaware Food Bank building site located at 102 Veterans Memorial Highway in Milford.

During the final work shift of December 2023, Lord Baltimore Lion members volunteering took a few minutes to present a club donation in support of the lifesaving work of the Delaware Food Bank Program.

Lion President Scott Brannan presented the donation to Delaware Food Bank Officials John Snarsky, Milford Branch Operations Director and Food Bank Volunteer Coordina-

Coastal Point • Submitted

Front row (Left to right) Lions Kathy Brannan, Scott Brannan John Monahan, Pat Monahan, and Food Bank Volunteer Coordinator Aaron Stone. Back row (left to right) John Snarsky, Milford Branch Operations Director, Lions Jack Bauer, Tom Roth, Karen Lucas, Joanne Withers and Terry Elliott. tor, Aaron Stone. Lion President Scott told the group gathered how the “Lord Baltimore Lions consider it a privilege to be volunteering at the Delaware Food Bank and how pleased we are to be able to donate in some small way to a cause that will

make lives better for our neighbors and others in need.”

The donation was raised through fundraising efforts of the Lord Baltimore Lions Club. However, the donation to benefit the Delaware Food Bank this year was enhanced through

a grant award that was received from the Delaware Lions Foundation.

Lion Scott offered his sincere appreciation to the Delaware Lions Foundation for the generous award to support this special service project.

The Lord Baltimore Lions Club has for many years been involved in embracing an important World Cause of Lions Clubs International, namely combatting Hunger. Lord Baltimore Lions have volunteered and supported the “Feed My Sheep” Program at Mariners Bethel Church in Ocean View, DE. In addition, over the past two years, Lord Baltimore Lions have volunteered with members from Mariners Bethel Church and other Churches in the Southeast Sussex Ministerium to distribute food to needy families every Tuesday afternoon as part of the Frankford Food Distribution Program.

For more information about the Lord Baltimore Lions Club please visit www.lordbaltimorelionsclub.org, check us out of Facebook, or contact Lion Secretary Kathy Brannan at tinkerbell0598@yahoo.com or Member Chair Karl Gude at lionkarl@hotmail.com.

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Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

TOWN OF BETHANY BEACH PUBLIC NOTICE

The Bethany Beach Town Council will consider the following ordinance at its meeting held on January 19, 2024.

An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 395 (Building Construction), Article IX (Pile Driving)

Synopsis This Ordinance amends Chapter 395-24 by adding additional wording, “Other than those specifically exempt” and “Pile types exempt from this prohibition are helical pilings and pilings installed by washing/jetting installation.

51

LEGALS LANDSCAPING BIDDING

Copies of the proposed ordinance is available on the Town’s website www.townofbethanybeach.com or upon request in the office of the Town Manager, during normal business hours (Monday through Friday from 8a.m.- 3:30p.m. except on scheduled holidays), Town Hall, 214 Garfield Parkway, Bethany Beach, DE 19930.

CP 20240112 1T

Millville Vol. Fire Company is accepting bids for an annual landscaping contract at both Millville Fire Stations. Services needed: grass cutting, mulching, and weed control. A bid package can be picked up at Station 1, 35554 Atlantic Avenue, Millville, DE. during business hours. Bids due February 16, 2024.

CP 20240112 3T

INVITATION TO BID

TOWN OF SOUTH BETHANY INVITATION TO BID NOTICE (1-Year Contract) Bid No. 24-02

You are invited to bid on a General Contract for the partial renovation of the existing Millville Town Hall building in Millville, Delaware. The completed work shall include the renovation of the existing lobby/waiting room, revised kitchenette and janitor closet spaces, as well as enclosing the second-floor breakroom. These spaces shall include new flooring, wall and ceiling finishes, new doors and frames, new light fixtures, new casework, kitchenette sink and relocation of the existing mop sink. The existing office spaces will be protected from the new waiting room by ballistic-rated walls and ballistic-rated door and frame. The Contractor shall provide all necessary labor, equipment, tools, materials, and incidentals, and shall perform all operations required to completely finish all of the work in the manner approved by the Architect. The contractor will need to coordinate work with the owner’s security vendor. The contractor shall coordinate with the town so that the town offices can remain operational while the renovation is taking place.

Bids must be on a lump sum basis and may not be withdrawn for 60 days.

A pre-bid meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 24, 2024, at 10:00 AM at the construction site located at 36404 Club House Road, Millville, Delaware 19967. Attendance is recommended but not mandatory to bid.

By submitting their bid, Bidders acknowledge they have examined the site in sufficient detail and familiarized themselves to prepare a complete and responsible bid for the specified work. No claims will be approved during construction for items that can be reasonably verified by field examination.

The Town of Millville will receive bids until 2:00 PM, Thursday, February 15, 2024, at the Town Hall Building, 36404 Club House Road, Millville, Delaware 19967. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. Bids will be opened publicly in the Council Chambers.

Drawings and specifications may be examined at DiCarlo Printing, 2006 Northwood Drive, Salisbury, Maryland. A hard copy of the drawings will be available for viewing by appointment only at Millville Town Hall.

Bidders may purchase full set copies of the drawings and specifications from DiCarlo Printing for a sum determined by the printer. DiCarlo Printing will issue all addenda and maintain a plan holder list of firms who have purchased drawings and specifications. No electronic files will be available from the Architect for bidding purposes.

Bidders must be registered to perform work in the State of Delaware and shall include their license number on the Bid Form.

Bid Security in the amount of ten (10) percent of the Bid must accompany each bid in the Instructions to Bidders. The successful Bidder’s security will be retained until he has signed the Contract and furnished a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond AIA Document A312, each in the amount of the contract sum.

The right is reserved, as the interests of the Town of Millville may appear, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid.

CP 20240112 2T

The Town of South Bethany is accepting proposals from bidders to provide exercise classes on the beach for the 2024 summer season. Times and dates to be determined by the Town of South Bethany. Up to three (3) concessions may be awarded, at Council’s discretion. Concession fees will be established by competitive bidding, with the minimum bid starting at $250.00 for the season. Interested bidders can obtain a copy of specifications and instructions by contacting Matt Amerling at townclerk@southbethany.org or 302-539-3653, ext. 100. Sealed proposals should be addressed to the Town Manager and clearly marked “Exercise Class Concession Proposal” and shall be received at the Town of South Bethany, 402 Evergreen Road, South Bethany, DE, 19930, until Thursday, February 29, 2024, at 10:30 a.m. at which time they will be publicly opened. The Town of South Bethany reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The award of any concession shall be contingent upon execution of a contract acceptable to the Town.

CP 20240112 1T

TOWN OF SOUTH BETHANY INVITATION TO BID REQUEST FOR BEACH CONCESSION BID (2-Year Contract) SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK BID NO. 24-01

The Town of South Bethany, 402 Evergreen Road, South Bethany, DE, will receive sealed proposals from applicants qualified to operate a beach concession. Proposals may be submitted until 10:00 a.m. prevailing time on or before Thursday, February 29, 2024, at the above address.

The beach concession will be awarded to one (1) concessionaire and the concessionaire will have the exclusive right to operate the concession on the beach for two (2) years in South Bethany from the Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, 2024 and 2025. In addition: (a) The beach concessionaire will be limited to selling the products listed in the specifications and during the hours listed.

Concessionaire must adhere to the guidelines outlined in the specifications. (b) The bid will include the amount of the fee to be paid to the Town, in consideration of the exclusive concession grant. (c) The award of any concession shall be contingent upon execution of a contract acceptable to the Town.

Detailed specifications and bid proposal forms may be obtained at the above address or by contacting Matt Amerling, Town Clerk (Phone: 302-539-3653, Ext. 100 or via email townclerk@southbethany.org).

CP 20240112 1T

Coastal Point

52

January 12, 2024

LEGALS Delaware Department of Transportation Nicole Majeski Secretary

CAPITAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM

The Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) has received guidance from the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) regarding public participation for capital projects in an area where there is no Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) such as Sussex County. Thus, DelDOT must inform the public of major changes in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). The Fiscal Years 2023 2028 Capital Transportation Program (CTP), serves as DelDOT’s Fiscal Years 2023 - 2026 STIP for Federal-aid purposes.

DelDOT is requesting an amendment to the Fiscal Years 2023 - 2026 (STIP) for the add-on project, Transit Vehicle Air Filtration System (T202450403). This project is necessary to add air purification systems on transit buses. DTC is interested in a system that cleans the air, to provide a healthier environment for customers and operators.

Questions, comments or written material must be submitted by February 11, 2024 to: Courtney DeVane, Project Manager, DelDOT, P. O. Box 778, Dover, DE, 19903, or contact DelDOT Community Relations at 1-800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080, also via email dotpr@delaware.gov.

CP 20240112 1T

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR DESIGN SERVICES FOR RENOVATION AND EXPANSION PROJECT AT CHILDREN AND FAMILIES FIRST (SEAFORD)

Children & Families First (CFFDE) is seeking comprehensive Architectural and Engineering Services to design and construct an addition and renovations to their Seaford House Therapeutic Foster Home location. This Request for Qualifications (RFQ) is the first step in a multi-phase selection process to be conducted by a committee composed of the Staff and Board of Children & Families First. The process will have the committee review all qualifications submissions, short list a group of firms for an interview process, and then award a contract for services beginning in the Winter of 2024.

PROJECT OVERVIEW Seaford House is a 10,000 square foot, single story 16-bed facility built in 2001 serving teens in foster care with challenging, complex needs. As the full-time home for 16 youths, it is imperative that Seaford House provides safe, secure living quarters and systems in compliance with code and in good repair. The project includes an expansion and upgrade to include additional bedrooms to allow for single-occupancy rooms, improving HVAC systems to support appropriate ventilation, building outdoor spaces to accommodate services and recreation, and more.

SCOPE OF SERVICES Scope of services are to include comprehensive Architectural Design including all interiors and furniture specification, Structural Engineering, Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing Design as well as Civil Design including landscape.

SUBMISSION INFORMATION If your firm is interested in obtaining the full RFQ including Scope of Services and Evaluation Process/Criteria, please contact the CFFDE Owner’s Representative, Rob Jadick with Bancroft Construction at rjadick@bancroftusa.com. All responses to questions for the RFQ will be due to Rob Jadick via email no later than Monday, January 22 at 3:00 PM with hard copy RFQ responses due to CFFDE no later than February 6, 2024 at 3:00 PM. CP 20240112 1T

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

To Whom it May Concern: This is to advise that William Burton Chandler, IV of 33015 Main Street, Dagsboro, of Sussex County, Delaware, will be filing with the Prothonotary in and for Sussex County, State of Delaware, an application for a License to Carry a Concealed Deadly Weapon, according to the laws of the State of Delaware.

CP 20240112 1T

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF FRANKFORD PLANNING AND ZONING MEETING JANUARY 16, 2024 6:00PM

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON JANUARY 16, 2024, AT 6:00PM A PLANNING AND ZONING MEETING HAS BEEN SCHEDULED LOCATED 9 MAIN STREET, FRANKFORD, DELAWARE 19945.

MEETING TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING: DISCUSS SOLAR FARM FOR DUKES FAMILY PARTNERSHIP LLC, TAX MAP PARCEL 433-6.19-1.00 and 433-6.14-37.00 CP 20240112 1T

TOWN OF FRANKFORD NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL ELECTION NOTICE OF SOLICITATION FOR CANDIDATES AND QUALIFICATIONS TO VOTE

The Annual Election for the Town of Frankford Town Council shall be held at the Frankford Town Hall, #9 Main Street, Frankford, Delaware on Saturday, February 3, 2024 from 1:00PM to 4:00PM. Three (3) Town Council Members shall be elected and the Town Council terms are for a period of two (2) years.

Qualifications for Candidate(s) for the Town Council must meet all of the following requirements: Each Council member shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age: shall have resided in The Town for at least one year immediately preceding the date of election; shall be a qualified voter (as set forth below) in the Town of Frankford; and shall not have been convicted of a felony.

Anyone wishing to file as a candidate for the election must file a written Notice of Intention at the Frankford Town Hall no later than 4:30pm on January 12, 2024.

Qualifications to vote for the Town of Frankford Elections must meet all, of the following requirements: Every person who is a citizen of the United States; is at least eighteen (18) years of age; Has resided within the corporate limits of the Town for at least thirty (30) days prior to the next Town election; and is registered as required by law, shall be a qualified voter of the Town.

Every qualified voter of the Town shall be entitled to vote in any or all Town elections: Voter Registration will close on Friday, January 12, 2024.

CP 20231222 4T

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

53

LEGALS TOWN OF MILLVILLE, DELAWARE PUBLIC NOTICE SOLICITATION OF CANDIDATES FOR MILLVILLE TOWN COUNCIL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD MARCH 2, 2024

Positions Open: Two (2) council seats with a term of office of 2 years (March 2024 to March 2026)

Eligibility Requirements (in effect throughout the term): 1. A citizen of the United States of America and bona fide resident of the Town of Millville for the period of at least ninety (90) days preceding the next Annual Municipal Election; 2. At least twenty-one (21) years of age on or before the date of the election; 3. Non-delinquent in taxes, utilities, or any other debt to the Town; 4. Not been convicted of a felony; and 5. Not been adjudged mentally incompetent.

Procedures for Filing: Each person meeting the criteria listed above and is interested in running for office shall notify the Town Manager or designee in writing of their

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 16th day of January, 2024 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 234-5.00-429.00 Property Address: 30044 WEST BARRIER REEF BOULEVARD, Lewes, DE 19958 Registration is required for all bidders prior to sale. A $4,000.00 deposit (Cash or Cashiers/certified check payable to Sheriff of Sussex County) and valid driver’s license or photo I.D. are required to register.

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 2/19/24. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 2/23/24; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser.

The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES KNOTHE, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT MYRON COLEMAN & UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROY LEE COLEMAN, HEIR (19) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20240105 2T

candidacy for the office of Town Council. At that time, the candidate shall fill out and file with the Town Manager or designee, the Ethics Form in Appendix B of the Town Charter, and Candidate Filing Form. In addition, you must provide proof of residency; submit an electronic Certificate of Intention at https://cfrs.elections.delaware.gov/Public/CertofIntentHelp, once completed bring a copy of the filed Certificate of Intention or Statement of Organization, consent to the required background check, and filing fee of $100.00. All must be completed prior to the filing deadline.

Forms are available at Town Hall, or on our website at www.millville.delaware.gov Mail forms to: Town Manager Deborah Botchie 36404 Club House Road Millville, DE 19967 FILING DEADLINE: 4:30 P.M., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2024 For further information or forms: http://elections.delaware.gov/elections/municipal.shtml

CP 20240105 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 16th day of January, 2024 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 135-19.07-10.00-1C Property Address: 402 FRANKLIN STREET, Georgetown, DE 19947

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

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 2/19/24. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 2/23/24; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser.

The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of ASHTON MAIRURA, HEIR AND PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF ERICKA WRIGHT & ALEYA TINGLE, HEIR (21) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20240105 2T

Coastal Point

54

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

Estate of Rosemarie Else Schulz, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary upon the estate of Rosemarie Else Schulz who departed this life on November 14, 2023, late of Millsboro, DE were duly granted unto Heidi R. Maxfield on December 21, 2023 and all persons indebted to the said deceased are required to make payments to the said Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before July 14, 2024 or abide by the law in this behalf.

Executor: Heidi R. Maxfield 24087 Ingrams Dr. Millsboro, DE 19966

Gregory Fuller, Sr., Register of Wills

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

CP 20240105 3T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 16th day of January, 2024 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 334-4.00-8.00 Property Address: 30115 PINETOWN ROAD, Lewes, DE 19958

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

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 2/19/24. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 2/23/24; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser.

The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of CHARLES S. KNOTHE, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY MAE ALLEN A/K/A DOROTHY M. ALLEN; PATSY L. KELLAM; CHARLES S. KNOTHE, PR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN ALFRED PETTYJOHN, SR.; TRIESTA POMPEY; CURTIS D. DIX, SR.; SANDRA R. DIX; WILLARD B. ALLEN, JR.; ESTHELETA D. PRICE; JOHN PETTYJOHN, JR.; KEITH PETTYJOHN; JANICE PETTYJOHN & USDA (14) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20240105 2T

January 12, 2024

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 16th day of January, 2024 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 234-23.00-21.00 Property Address: 25501 DANIA DRIVE, Millsboro, DE 19966

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

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 2/19/24. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 2/23/24; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited.

Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of JIMMY NICHOLSON & CLAIRE NICHOLSON (10) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20240105 2T

SHERIFF SALE By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale on: Tuesday, 16th day of January, 2024 At 9:30 AM & Thereafter

At the Sussex County Sheriff's Office, West Complex, 22215 DuPont Boulevard, Georgetown, Delaware, Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County, State of Delaware, the following described real estate to wit: Tax Parcel: 133-16.00-1739.00 Property Address: 32027 MADISON STREET, Millsboro, DE 19966

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

TERMS: 20 percent of the purchase money will be demanded on day of sale (The $4,000.00 Bidder Registration Fee will be credited to the 20% deposit). Cash or Cashier's Check is required. The balance is to be paid on or before 2/19/24. Sale subject to confirmation by the Superior Court on 2/23/24; subject to a 2 1/2 percent Delaware Realty Transfer Tax; 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 1 1/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser; and subject to 1 1/2 percent Sussex County Realty Tax, 3/4 percent to be paid by the Seller and 3/4 percent to be paid by the Purchaser. Any further Transfer Tax is the responsibility of the Purchaser.

The Purchaser will be required to pay the cost of the deed. If the Purchaser fails to comply with these terms the percentum paid at the time of sale will be forfeited. Please make checks payable to: Sheriff of Sussex County.

Seized and taken in execution the property of 32027 MADISON STREET, LLC (11) and will be sold by Robert T. Lee, Sheriff

CP 20240105 2T

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

55

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Additions

Airports & Train Stations

Appliance Service

Shore Home

BEACH VALET

APPLIANCE MASTER

Improvements, LLC Design • Build • Remodel

302.537.5988

Your Personalized Ride Service

Airports - Train Stations Washington - Baltimore - Philadelphia

Prompt, Quality Repairs at Affordable Prices Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers Ranges • Disposals • Refrigerators

Call Phil: 302.278.1441

Established 1989 • Licensed & Insured

302.205.1505

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

Auto Buying Service

Bathrooms

Carpet Cleaning

CASH FOR CARS!

Brian Jones

ShoreHomeImprovements.net

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

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

Quality Service by Certified Technicians Since 1983

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

302.436.5652

BrasuresCarpetCare.com Cleaning Services

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

302.542.1162

Licensed

Serving Sussex Co. for over 30 years

Insured

Fabian’s

Residential & Commercial Carpet & Upholstery

Carpet Care

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

302-745-7547 FabiansCarpetCare.com Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates • 25+ Years’ Experience

Cleaning Services

Cleaning Services

CLEANING SERVICES LLC

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

EXECUTIVE PRIVATE RESIDENCES

Personalized. Honest. Professional.

302-542-5766 LISA RICHARDSON Owner - Operator

Lrichardson67@live.com Licensed & Insured

Computer Service & Support

o • POWER WASHING AlsPASTURE-RAISED CHICKEN EGGS FOR SALE

302.236.2670 Concrete Services

GOT STUFF? WE WILL MOVE OR REMOVE

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR

Rubbish • Yard Waste Appliances • Furniture Unwanted Items Downsizing A little or a lot

Computer Sales – Service – Support

TELL US WHAT YOU’VE GOT!

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

302-539-6421

CONCRETE FLOORS SIDEWALKS PATIOS •• DRIVEWAYS

Call Mike: 302.344.0169

35583 Atlantic Avenue • Millville

570-617-6358

Construction

Courier Services

Driving Services

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

For Quality and Experience, call Al Lewis 302.462.8614

DRIVING MISS MAISEY 908.342.3880 TRLogistics1.com

Where do

When professionalism, dependability, on-time delivery, reliability, and security matter

you want to go?

Medical - Legal - Real Estate - Airlines - Cargo - Packages

Serving the Delmarva, PA, and NJ Areas

Call Mike: 302.344.0169

Coastal Point

56

January 12, 2024

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

FPS

DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING

Driveway Services

Hand Brushed Don’t Pay to Spray!

443.523.2476 38205 Dupont Blvd., Selbyville Call Will Powell!

Flooring

Electric

Excavating

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

LH Excavating, Inc.

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

DE & MD Stormwater Certified

Dennis W. Marvel

302.732.3072 Licensed & Insured

302.436.5008 | Selbyville, DE

Garage Doors

Flooring

KEVERTIN FLOORING ENTERPRISES, LLC Flooring the Shore since ‘74!

* Installation * Refinishing * Repairs * Docks & Decks

* Luxury Vinyl Flooring * Staircases * Finishing

302.462.5415

302.539.4550

DIFEBO HARDWOOD FLOOR CO.

Floors Sanded & Laid

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

Robert DiFebo

ExpertOverHeadDoors.com

443.496.1941 KevertinFlooring@gmail.com

KevertinFlooringEnterprises.com Licensed & Insured

789 GARFIELD PKWY.; BETHANY BEACH

Randy Perkins

Handyman

Handyman

SYNERGY HOME SERVICES ROB’S HANDYMAN SERVICES Reliable, expert problem-solver with experience in electrical, plumbing, drywall, and household repairs at reasonable pricing!

Drywall Repair - Cabinet Repair - TV Mounting - Lighting Fixtures Ceiling Fan Installation - Pantry/Closet Shelving Faucets/Drain Replacement/Repair - Picture/Mirror Hanging Handicap Safety Equipment Installation, and more ...

Call or Text: 443.618.4972 Handyman Property Repairs And Maintenance

Specializing in

Drainage Solutions Stormwater Maintenance & Pipe Replacements Ponds • Ditching • Demolition

ZIM ZAM

THE HANDYMAN

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

302-436-9116

Affordable. Sensible. On Time.

Remodeling Home Repair Construction Painting Decks Additions Everything in Between! for projects completed $25/ hour by January 15, 2024

302-344-7629 Lic. & Ins. | References Available | 39 Years’ Exp.

Home Improvement

H a p p y t o bRELIABLE e

HANDY CONSTRUCTION Composite & Treated Decks | Attic Bonus Rooms Deck & Siding Replacement | Additions

302.228.5668 • 302.846.0446

Specializing in all Home Repairs Doors • Plumbing • Carpentry Electrical • Tile • Drywall Painting • and Much More!

302.212.7607

30 years’ experience. Call for a free estimate

Handyman

RISH A RBEACHMAN PHANDY THE

Exterior Home Repairs

“WE DO IT ALL”

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

• Screening • Painting

• Staining • Caulking

• Gutter Cleaning & Powerwashing •

• Deck Repairs •

Window & Door Replacement | Screen Porch

410-893-9707

“A Family Tradition Since 1935”

Handyman

Custom Cabinets & Shelving Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Interior Trim & Shiplap Sunrooms, Decks, & Porches

SmithsHomeServices.net

Jeff the Handy Man Handyman

Sunroom | Kitchens | Baths | Luxury Vinyl Flooring

The smallest things make the biggest difference

Contractor Bill Smith

Millsboro

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • MHIC 17433

Home Improvements

References • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

302.519.8954

Call Rob for All Your Jobs!

302.858.3024

Licensed & Insured

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

Call Gus: 302.245.4852 Licensed & Insured

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

57

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Handyman

HAPPY TO BE HANDY I’ll Economically Repair, Replace, or Build New

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

Call Rob for All Your Jobs!

302.858.3024

Licensed & Insured

Home Improvements

Williams Contracting Inc. Home Improvement

Home Improvements

STORM DAM MAG MA GE & PROPERYY MAAINTENAAN NCE

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

All ttyyppes of Masonry & Concrete Installation annd Repairs

NICK DEMOPOULOS 302.604.3971

Alll Tyypes of Drivewayys, Sidewalks & Patios

Home Improvements

AN AFFORDABLE NEW BATH STARTS HERE!

Hardscaping

Waalls, Brick Pavvers, Stone, Patios

Making Your Dream Bath Come True For 20 Years!

Calls Returned Within 24 Hours

Specializing in Bathroom Remodels Tub to Shower Conversions Custom Tile Work Contact Garth for FREE Estimate! atminc4u@aol.com 410-641-8439

302.462.5654 Grading & Backh hoe Serviices

MHIC #94614 Licensed Insured

Frank Williams, Owner

AND OTHER HOME INTERIOR RENOVATIONS

LICENSED/INSURED NCDREMODELING@GMAIL.COM

BAYSIDE BUILDERS

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

• Flat Roof Specialist •

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

Over 30 years’ Local Experience • Licensed & Insured

Cell: 410-713-8599

Landscaping

Landscaping

HVAC

DownLawnto& Landscape Earth

LLC

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

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

443.783.2224

Landscaping

edgarcjr@aol.com

Bethany Blooms

Licensed & Insured

Landscaping, LLC

licensed

• Landscape Planting & Maintenance • Yard Cleanup

Residential

Commercial

302.448.1643

• Lawn Care • Mowing • Mulching • Weeding insured

Landscaping • Yard, Bed, & Lot Cleanups • Tree, Leaf & Debris Removal • Tree & Shrub Trimming • Spring Landscape Planning!

• Always Affordable & Courteous • Always a Perfect Cut • Always Dependable

302-381-5051

Landscaping

Landscaping

Locally Owned

• Overseeding • Tree Trimming • Snow Plowing • Aerating

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

Available Now

FULL SERVICE CONTRACTS Complete Landscaping & Lawn Care Irrigation Installation & Repair

302.344.4883 BethanyBlooms@aol.com 302.344.1441

Bobcat & Backhoe Services ~ Bush-hogging

! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

302.542.1335 302.537.1144

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

Got a List?

Landscaping

ything r e v E t Ge r On You List…

‘To Do’

RRD LAWN & LANDSCAPING INC

DONE!

Find the local services you need in our Service Directory

Call JANE for more information • 302.539.1788

302.249.9986

rrdlawnlandscaper@yahoo.com

Coastal Point

58

January 12, 2024

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Painting

Landscaping

Moving Services

EMERGENCY TREE REMOVAL

BUDGET MOVERS

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

The Area’s #1 Moving Company

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

302.539.5664 • C: 302.228.5190

Facebook.com/ocbudgetmovers

Licensed & Insured

40+ Years in Business

Quality Workmanship

Painting

Licensed & Insured

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

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

Quality Work, at a Fair Price 41 Years of Experience

302-745-3912 Kevin Coviello

Free Estimates

Zimmerman & Son LLC Painting & Powerwashing Interior & Exterior

Serving Delmarva for Over 35 Years Licensed & Insured

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

Plumbing

Brian Jones

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

302.249.9027

Bill Zimmerman cell 443-373-4539

PERSONALIZED SENIOR COACHING SESSIONS Your Home oorr Yo

Cu usttomized mized m aiin Cbbal olanc m mdutrrnaining initing y Fssessions aessscbiiiolilnns iy,t,y for balanc l e, mobility biility b ityy,, stability ǴŦĩǡŎĚŎŦŎƷǢǢ‫ ܌܌‬쯯ƢĢŎűþƷŎŻű‫ ܌‬ůĩűƷþŦ focu ocu uss, core aan nd n d overr al all ll sst str trengt een ng gttth h and and d endur endu urancce

30 2.

24 53 •302 B02 a2 al lan a..2 n249.2535 c4e 9• .2 Mo5 b3il5ity • Sta tab ability ty • Flexi xibilittyy www w .d dar rkh kh ho r sefi s fi tne t e ess s6 s 65 6 5.c 5 com c m • Coord rdinat attiion • Mentaal Focus • Coree • Over-allll Strrength an nd Endurance

• Specializing in Senior Fitness, Health, & Wellness • Individualized Coaching & Nutrition Programs • Nutrition Certified • Advanced CPR & AED Certified

Fully Insured • References Available

Insured

NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS!

Licensed & Insured

302.249.2535 DarkHorseFitness65@gmail.com DarkHorseFitness65.com

302.542.1162

Free Estimates

10% Discount with this ad.

Pet Services

Personal Trainer

Professional, Quality Service Wallpaper Installation/Removal Interior Painting

Insured

• CUSTOM PAINTING • DRYWALL REPAIRS • WALLPAPER REMOVED • DECK & HOUSE STAINING • ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE

WINTER SPECIALS - 10% OFF! Kevin M. Donovan, BPI Certified Building Analyst

Painting & Wallpaper

Serving Sussex Co. for over 30 years

•

Licensed

Pete McKinney 443.449.9647 Painting

TWO OLD GUYS that PAINT & POWERWASH

Licensed & Insured with 27 Years’ Experience

Licensed

High-end Custom, Quality Painting

Call Maria: 443-664-5797

DEPENDABLE SERVICES Edgar Simpler

McKinney MB Brothers

Your Ad Here

Offer SUPER service?

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

Doggie Daycare, LLC Overnight Boarding Fresh Air • Furry Friends • Fitness 2.5 acre West Fenwick Farm Pick up/Drop off Services available Receive a FREE 1-day pass & Treats with enrollment

302.519.8444

DoggieDayCare17.wixsite.com/DoggieDayCare

Plumbing

$30

Licensed & Insured

Complete Plumbing Services Off ANY Service Call

302.732.3555 • DelawarePlumbing.com over $250

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

Powerwashing/Soft Wash

POWERWASHING Atlantic Coast Powerwashing Services

Need

Commercial & Residential • Complete Exterior Cleaning Hot Water, Powerwashing Year round & Soft Wash Systems ser vices & • Deck Staining ly ar ye w/ seasonal • Decks • Docks rates • Houses • Restaurants • Shopping Centers Find the localserservices ices ad!

• Roofs • & More all v w/this

HELP

with household chores? you need

410-603-3400 in our *Actually we’re not sure how much protection a single sheet of newsprint offers against a fictional substance but we’re just running with this whole “super” thing.

‘Your Neighborhood Plumber’

MHIC 97081 Joe Beran/Owner Operator Ocean City 34629 • Delaware 2004 222 381 Service Directory Licensed & Insured acms1st@gmail.com

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

59

Service ess DI R E C T O RY O F

Roofing

Tree Service

Roofing

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

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

Tree Service

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

302.278.8979 StaceysTreeServiceLLC.com StaceysTreeServiceLLC@gmail.com Tree Service

DON’T SIGN UNTIL YO OU CALL US!

302.228.

8 6394

Tree Pruning & Removal HOA Master Planning & Tree Inventories

S u s s ex D E R o o f i n g @ g m a i l. co m

Tree & Shrub Fertilization Tick/Mosquito Treatments

L i c e n s e d & I n s u re d

Hazard Tree Assessments

Upholstery

SussexRoofingLLC.com

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

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

Invasive Species Management

Farm Fresh Eggs for Sale!

MA-4360B

CoastalPlantCare.com 302.542.0921

TOP WERKS UPHOLSTERY Call for an appointment:

JHager@coastalplantcare.com

302.236.2670

Window Treatments

Window Treatments

$10% off Bethany 302-539-5700

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

Some exclusions apply.

STI Landscape Center 302-645-6262

Georgetown 302-856-9210

SussexTreeInc.com

FREE In-Home Consultation

Professional Measuring and Installation Free In-Home Consultation!

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

302.856.6799 BudgetBlinds.com Window Treatments

Custom Window Treatments

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

Plantation Shutters

Soil Amendment Pine Needles

Custom-made locally!

Accepting tree limbs, leaves and plant material.

Pick-up available.

• Roman, Honeycomb, & Roller Shades • Faux Wood Blinds • Vertical Woven Draperies

302.537.9407

We can help!

Give us a call and ask for Jane Johnson to list your business in the Service Directory.

Millville

For a FREE In-Home Consultation, call our showroom: Locally owned/operated since 2000

Do you offer a service?

Do you need help getting your name out there?

Yard Waste Recycling & Retail Material

across from the Dollar General, approx.

1/2 mile on the left on Whites Neck Rd.

Jeremy Smith • 302.423.2601

302.539.1788

Coastal Point

60

CLASSIFIED RATES Line ads: $8.25 for 20 words, 25¢ per add’l word. Display ads: $8.50 per column inchh.

Non-coommercial ads for items $1,000 or less are free up to 20 words.

Yard Sales are $9.00

January 12, 2024

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

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT gful Looking for a meaning job wherre you can

MAKE A DIFFERENCE? FT HEALLTHY HOMES S SPECIALIST

EMPLOYMENT

FT MAINTENANCE TOWN OF FRANKFORD The Town of Frankford is accepting applications for a full-time Maintenance employyee. $16/hour, 40 hours/ week, with health beneffits & paid vacation.

to oversee programss that focus on health and energy-effficient repairs.

For more information and to apply:

SussexCountyH Habitat.org

EMPLOYMENT

EOE

Sussex County Vocational Technic c al School District 170999 County Seat Highway G orgetown, DE 19947 Ge 302-8856-0961 • Sussexvt.org

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Position Title: School Psychologist Description: The school psychologist is directly responsible for the psychological assessment of academ mic, social, emotional, and behavioral domains utilizing probleem-solving and standardized evaluations. The school psychologist monitors the completion of case study evaluations and participates in Individual Education Plan (IEP) confferences and problem-solving meetings designing systems, programs, and services that maximize students’ sociaal, emotional, and educational success. In collaboration with staff, families, students and communities, the school psychologist promotes eff ffeective educational environments.

Eleven-month position, pension eligible. Salary range and benefits are commensurate with qualifications and experience in accordance with state and local salary schedules. T Tui uition reimbursement is off ffer ered.

Date of Availab bilityy : Immediate Application: All applicants must complete an application at https://www.applitrack.com/joindelawareschools/onlineapp/and submit the following: a complete appplication, a letter of interest, a resume, and three letters of recommendation.

FOH Management • Bussers/R B unners Bartenders • Hosteesses • Servers Experienced Liine Cooks Apply now to join our growing family!

Call • Email • In Person

302.581.9198 • YellowFinsOV@gmail.com 699 Bethany Loop; Bethaany Beach; 19930

EMPLOYMENT

Chairside

D TAL ASS’T. DEN Experience Preferred Ocean View Email Resume:

m arbiz@yahoo.com mol

SCH HOOL BUS DR RIVERS for Indian River School District.

W ll Train!

Wi

Applicant must have a valid driver’s d license, and pass a background and drug test.

Qualifiied applicantts can drrop off resume: Town Hall; 9 Maiin Street Frankford, DE 19945 or emaill: FrankfordTownHall@mchsi.com @mchsi.com

302..245.0315

EXP PERIENCED SERVIICE TECH HVVAC company with over 20 years’ yyeears’ e eex experience xperience is seeking eeking an

V Vacati on Health Insurance ce 401K Sales Commission n We offfffeer

SEENIOR OPERATIONSS MANAGER foor a fast-paced Property Maintenance company EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Customer Service, MS Word and Excel, Outlook, andd marketing skills.

M Bi-lingual & Strong Math Skills kills are a plus.

WE OFFER: Full-Time, Monday - Friday, competitive W pay, great benefits, paid holidays ays and vacation.

gherker@comcast.net - and gherker@herkerinc.com

LOOK NO FU UR RTHER! We o f f e r c o m p e t i t i v e p a y a n d a g r e a t w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , w h e r e w e value teamwork and exceptional cusstomer ser vice. If you have passion for food and hospitality com me be a par t of our team!

Jane.Johnson @CoastalPoint.com

EMPLOYMENT

Job Description: Provide Grroundskeeping, Maintenance, and Janitorial Services.

Send your resume to:

Looking for a fun and exxciting workplace?

Contact Jane to place your Classif ified ad 302.539.1788

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

MODEL TOYS, TRUCKS: $10 A l s o m o d e l t ra i n e n gi n e Jersey Central 2341: $500 302.537.4390

AVON BRIDE & GROOM sets, new in box. Drew & Ca r l y : $ 3 0 O B O ; B r a n d o n & Am b e r : $ 5 0 OBO 302.934.8119

P O RC E L A I N B R I D E D O L L S New, in box. “Flora” by R oman: $100 OBO; “Susannah” by Gorham: $100 OBO; “From this Day Forward”, set o f 4 by A s h t o n D r a k e : $ 3 5 0 OBO. 3 0 2 . 9 3 4 . 8 1 1 9

24” PLUSH VLASIC STORK Never displayed. $50 OBO. 302.934.8119 KODAK BROWNIE 310 m o v i e p ro j e c t o r i n o r i g i n a l box.

REDDUCED! $50 302.829.8399

Subm mit re resume at: BladesHVA VAC.com com

WAREHOUSE DELIVERY DRIVER • PAINTERS • STUCCO & EIFS MECHANICS S • LABORER • CONCRETE WORK• CARPEN R TER

All Stattes Construction is now hiring

Excelllent Pay & Competitive Benefits Package Available Full-Time Positions Experience Preferred Tools, Transportation, Valid Driver’s License are a Plus

Give us a call for moree info: 410.352.9800

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

VINTAGE PENN REELS/ rods combos. Penn #85, Long Beach #66, Senator 4.0 ( B i g G a m e ) w i t h o r i gi n a l boxes, Herters #12. Starting at $25. All working condition or for decor.

302.542.9500

FRIGIDAIRE WINE cooler.

22”w x 22”d x 34”h. Single zone, glass door. Like new. $175 3 0 2 . 5 1 9 . 8 2 7 9

APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL STAINLESS side by side refrigerator with ice maker. 14 months old.

Excellent condition. $550, cash & carr y. Leave message: 3 4 7 . 5 4 6 . 9 8 0 6

WHIRLPOOL, BLACK dishwasher. Works great. $100 302.567.1203 SUSSEX COUNTY HABITAT for Humanity ReStore accepts donations of working appliances 10 years old or less for families in need.

302.855.1156

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

61

AUTOMOTIVE

FURNITURE

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

SPORTS & EXERCISE

4’ x 8’ UTILITY TRAILER Like new, garage kept. $500 3 02 . 6 16.1 699

POWER RECLINER LIFT chair. Neck, lumbar, leg adjustments. Pride Heritage, black cherry. Great shape. Pet & smoke-free home. $200 Text or call: 302.249.7901

HARLEY LADIES’ JACKETS Dress brown leather, small: $50 OBO; long, cream spring/fall, large: $75 OBO 3 0 2.934.8119

BIG BUTTON PLUG-IN phone. Hardly used. $20 410.310.6633

PVM 112 FLOOR MONITOR 2-way passive. $40 3 02.278.14 4 1

GYMAX TREADMILL Displays speed/step/time/ distance/heart rate/calories.

Very good condition. $75 3 0 2 .5 3 9 .1 2 0 2

60” BLACK TRUCK TOOL box; 50” silver diamond truck tool box. $100 each.

3 02 . 8 29.8 390 NEW, BLACK, 48” TRUCK toolbox. Paid $340; asking $150. 3 02.7 32. 3637 DONATE YOUR CAR/ truck/ RV. Lutheran Mission Society of MD. Compassion Place Ministries help local families with food, clothing, counseling. Tax deductible.

MVA licensed #W1044.

410.228.8437 CompassionPlace.org

BOATING & FISHING PADDLE BOARDS - SINGLE board set-up: $500; (2) additional boards: $200 each.

3 02 . 9 88.9 737 LEAD SINKERS .25¢/OZ Mix & match. Trolling: 3, 4, & 14 oz.; Bank: 3/8, 3, & 4 oz.; Egg: 3, 4, 5, & 6 oz.

3 02 . 5 42.9 500

ELECTRONICS APPLE iPAD PRO 1st Generation. 32GB, Wi-Fi, 9.7” rose gold. Includes case and power cord. Excellent condition. $95 4 10 . 4 91.7 311 TECHNIQUES turntable.

3 02 . 2 78.1 441

1100A $100

FREE BIMINI TOP: 66”w x 8’l Good condition.

3 02 . 6 16.1 699 UHF ANTENNA - LIKE NEW 3 02 . 6 16.1 699 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT and pick up of unused equipment available. Call Guy at Bethany Beach Christian Church: 3 0 2 . 9 2 7 . 0 1 6 9 or Pastor Rich at 3 02 . 5 39.4 118

FURNITURE (2) WHITE, RATTAN ARM chairs.

Indoor/outdoor.

Excellent condition; matching pair. $50 6 10 . 9 52.2 261 PAIR OF SWIVEL CHAIRS Blue and beige print. Excellent condition. $200 for both. 7 17.5 75. 8314

LA-Z-BOY RECLINING 90” sofa and 66” reclining loveseat. Tan fabric. Pet and smoke-free home.

REDUCED! $450 Pics available. Text or leave message: 443.226.0043 (3) STURDY, WOOD TABLES with detachable legs. 8’l.

Very good condition.

Stained brown tone. $60 for all 3, or $25 each.

302.344.0169 WOOD DESK CHAIR, white wash finish. Swivel with 4 legs. Approximately 34”h; seat 17”. $40 609.247.3649 (2) END TABLES, MEDIUM (1) glass and mirror; (1) round. $20 each.

717.575.8314

HUNTING DEER STAND SCREW-IN steps: $2 each; 16’ aluminum ladder: $35; ATV camo cover, brand new: $30; Flambeau 2-gun storage case: $40 302.542.9500

KITCHEN MIKASA CHINA, WEDDING band pattern. (4) 5-piece place settings. White with gold edge, hardly used. $30 Pics available. Text: 443.226.0043 LONCHAMPS CRISTAL D’Arques stemmed glasses: 4 water and 4 wine glasses.

REDUCED! $15 Pics available. Text: 4 4 3 . 2 2 6 . 0 0 4 3 (2) WHITE KITCHEN counter-height stools.

Wood with upholstered seat and back. REDUCED! $100 for both.

Pics available.

410.326.6690

LAWN & GARDEN MTD BAGGER FOR RIDING mower. 2 bags, good condition. $20 3 0 2 . 8 2 9 . 8 3 9 9

MISCELLANEOUS HEAVY-DUTY SAFE ON wheels. 17.5”w x 21”h x 24”d with combination lock.

Includes manual.

SUPER REDUCED! $95 302.278.1441

NEW, NEVER OPENED vinyl: Madonna; David Bowie; CCR Revival; Julio Iglesias; Cindy Lauper; Julian Lennon; Johnny Mathis; Ann Murray; 1988 Summer Olympics album.

Best Offers.

3 0 2.934.8119 POKER PLAYERS’ DELIGHT Multi-colored chips & 2 decks of cards in a round swivel container. $404 43.373.1550 CAMPERS’ DRY BOX 16” x 24” x 30”. $30 3 0 2.545.6790 PROFESSIONAL GRADE grow lights. 1000 watt switchable HPS, with/ without ballasts. All with lenses, Raptor hoods. Great for greenhouses. $100 OBO each. 267.691.9823 (20) VHS DISNEY animation tapes.

Make offer.

3 0 2.344.0169 HOOVER FLOOR MATE, the Hard Floor Cleaner. Brand new, in box. Vacuums, washes, and dries. $150 3 0 1.875.7061 RAZOR C35 STAND-ON scooter. Lithium battery.

New, in box. $475 3 0 1.526.0065 FEATHER-LIGHT chair - new.

7 1 7.575.8314

WHEEL $150

LARGE AMERICAN Tourister suitcase on wheels with combination lock. $60 4 4 3.373.1550 5’ x 4’ HANDMADE QUILT Multi-colored. $100. Can text pics. 443.373.1550 HEAVY-DUTY SAFE ON wheels. 17.5”w x 21”h x 24”d with combination lock. Includes manual. $175 3 0 2 .278.1441 SET OF 8 PLACE SETTINGS with serving dishes, and stainless steel serving forks, spoons. Stanley Robers’ Astro from Japan, circa 1950.

Unused. $150 3 0 2.537.4425

BEAUTIFUL BATH updates in as little as one day. Superior quality bath and shower systems at affordable prices.

Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Call now.

877.738.0991 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - not just a discount plan. Do not wait.

Call now. Get your free dental information kit with all the details. 855.337.5228 dental50plus.com/ MDDC#6258 FREE HIGH-SPEED internet for those that qualify. Government program for recipients of select programs include Medicaid, SNAP, housing assistance, WIC, Veterans pension, survivor benefits, Lifeline, Tribal. 15 GB internet service. Bonus offer: Android tablet free with one-time $20 co-pay.

Free shipping and handling.

Call Maxsip Telecom today.

888.592.5957 PREPARE FOR POWER outages today with a Generac home standby generator. $0 money down + low monthly payment options.

Request a free quote. Call now before the next power outage. 855.993.0969

MUSIC AQUARIAN 20” SUPER Kick II bass drum head. Like new. $25 302.278.1441 ANVIL FIBER CASES FOR drum protection. 10”, 12”, & 13”; hard case for 22” base drums. REDUCED! $50 takes all. 302.278.1441 WORKING MAN SWR 15 bass amp. $350 302.462.1884 EPIPHONE EL CAPITAN acoustic/electric bass guitar. $350 302.462.1884 (2) PANASONIC CONSOLE speakers. 4” tweeters in each. $15 for the pair.

302.344.0169 ANVIL FIBER CASES FOR drum protection. 10”, 12”, & 13”; hard case for 22” base drums. $100 takes all.

302.278.1441

PETS & SUPPLIES (2) GORGEOUS ENGLISH bulldog pups for free adoption. Previous owner just passed away. 13 weeks old, up-to-date on shots, good health.

Contact: kellycoux33@gmail.com COME & GET ‘EM! KITTENS Born mid-October. (1) grey, (1) dark grey, and (1) black.

One, two, or all three.

267.614.8 7 5 6 FANCY GUPPIES - BABIES to adults. Very unique, bright colors. $2 each. Texts preferred. 3 0 2 .8 4 1 .4 5 6 2 MEDIUM-LARGE cage and bed.

717.575.8 3 1 4

DOG $30

COVERED LITTER BOX slightly used. $10 Call Mike: 302.344.0 1 6 9 LOW COST SPAY AND neutering of cats. Want to save 100s of cats’ lives? Spay or neuter ONE. Call Cats Around Town Society to schedule an operation.

302.355.9 9 7 9 ARE YOU A PET OWNER? Do you want to get up to 100% back on vet bills?

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company had Pet Coverage that can help.

Call 888.928.1655 to get a free quote or visit InsureBarkMeow.com/mddc

SPORTS & EXERCISE CAP OLYMPIC WEIGHT bar, 7’ long. Center knurls, rotating collars. $30 302.339.7 6 9 1 OLHAUSEN 7’ SLATE POOL table.

Sheraton model.

Leather pockets, 6+ cue sticks, padded cover, balls, rack & more.

Originally $2,450. REDUCED! $500.

Text or leave message: 443.226.0 0 4 3 COLORADO CYCLIST Special Titanium 54”cm road bike Dura Ace Ultegra custom wheel set. 17 lobs. Excellent condition.

Paid $2,200 for frame. Asking $989 302.2 7 8 .1 4 4 1 PARK BICYCLE REPAIR stand. $25 302.278.1441

ELECTRIC BIKE RAZOR Rambler 20. New, in box.

Asking $975 3 0 1 .5 2 6 .0 0 6 5 MEN’S TREK DELUXE bike.

Like new, ridden once. $175 7 1 7 .5 7 5 .8 3 1 4 AQUA LUNG SPORT SET Snorkel, mask & flippers, size 9-13: $30; mask & flipper sets: $20 each; snorkels: $10 each; goggles: $5 each.

4 1 0 .3 1 0 .6 6 3 3 PROKEDEMA PADDLE ball set: $15 4 1 0 .3 1 0 .6 6 3 3 UNIVEGA GRAY TOURING 10-speed bike. Great condition. REDUCED! $25 Call Jack: 6 1 0 .4 6 8 .9 2 9 5 26” VECTRA BIKE, 5-SPEED Almost new. Asking $50 7 2 7 .8 1 0 .8 7 8 2 BOWFLEX & EXERCISE bike. $150 takes both!

3 0 2 .6 6 3 .9 3 2 6

TOOLS TABLE SAW & STAND: $200; mitre saw & stand: $300; Ryobi tools with batteries and charters: $500. $900 takes all.

5 8 5 .7 0 3 .9 0 6 0 BIL-JAX SCAFFOLDING 4’ x 7’. 2 sets with wheels. $200 for both.

Ladder jacks (1 set): $100 3 0 2 .4 6 2 .1 8 8 4 ELECTRIC POWER WASHER 2030 psi. Used once. $35 7 1 7 .5 7 5 .8 3 1 4

WANTED CAR NEEDED FOR WORK Able to pay $1,500-$2,000.

Must pass inspection.

3 0 2 .3 4 4 .0 1 6 9 GARAGE SPACE TO USE for refinishing furniture. Climate controlled preferred.

4 4 3 .8 5 1 .3 8 2 5

Coastal Point

62

January 12, 2024

Coastal Point • Susan Lyons

A surfer rides a wave on Wednesday after Tuesday night’s storm.

YEAR-ROUND

# rʇrX R ʇr#R} L Ȣ rɊ ȡɉȢ ¨û¨õÜěāû Ħ }āĿûâāúÊ vīûğÊĦ :¨ě¿āě ɨ X Àʨû åÊĿ ʏȠɊȟȝȝɖúāûĦâ ʟ īĦåõåĦåÊğ

YEAR-ROUND BETHANY BREEZE 3BR/2.5BA unfurnished townhome. Community pool, tennis. Bike to beach.

No pets. Good credit. $1,950/month Call Glenn at Sur f Realty, LLC (302)682.7765

YEAR-ROUND

ěÊÆåĦɖ ¨ÀóÝěāīûÆ âÊÀó ¨ûÆ rÊÜÊěÊûÀÊğ rÊĚīåěÊÆ

ȠȤȟȠȝʇrÊâā¿āĦâʇ ľÊûīÊɊʇʇrÊâā¿āĦâʇ ʨÀâ

ʇȠȝȟɨȟȟȤɨȣȢȢȡʇ

ʇúÊú¿ÊěʇāÜʇĦâÊʇÜě¨ûÀâåğÊʇğŅğĦÊúʇāÜʇ ::ʇ ÜÜåõå¨ĦÊğɊʇLL

COMMERCIAL RENTAL

OCEAN VIEW OFFICE SUITE 1090 sq ft • 1st floor • Fronts Central A Avve.

Kitchenette, bathroom, conference room, office space,, and work stations. Available early 2024. $1,600/month, lease term negotiable.

Call Steve: 484.883.2445

BETHAN T Y BEACH AREA Mature, single fe emale needed to share 2B BR/2.5BA townhome.

Fur u nished, W/D, pool.

Appr p oximately 10 minutes from beach. No pe ets. Good credit, first, last, deposit and lease required. $8 885/month + utilities.

LLeave message/text: 678.249.5312

YEAR-ROUND/SEASONAL All units are N/S, N/P unless otherwise noted. Creedit application and security deposit osit required.

Zion Church, Frankford: 3BR/2BA moobile. $1,600 per month + utilities.

Betthany Bay, Ocean View: 4BRR/3BA furnished, 3rd floor condo. $2,200 per month + utilities.

Forest Reach, Frankford: 3BR/2BA furnished, single-family home with garage and screened porch. $2,200 per month + util.

Blackwater Village, Dagsboro: 4BR/2.5BA single family home with beautiful views Pets considered. $2,500 per month + utilities.

Millville by the Sea: Brand new, 4BR/2.5BA 2-story townhome with garage. $2,600 per month + utilities.

Bayville Shores, Selbyvville: 3BR/3.5BA fully furnished townhome with garage and water views. $2,650 per month + utilities; minimum 18 month lease..

Fairway Villas, Cripple Creek: 4BR/2.5BA single-family home withh 2-car garage. $2,900 per month + utilities. es.

Bethany: 3BR/3.5BA fuurnished 2-story home with garage overllooking the Salt Pond. Pets considered. $2,950 per month + utilities.

Taramino Place, The Villas of Lewes: 3BR/2.5BA unfurnished tow wnhome. $2,950 per month + utilities.

Tower Shores, Bethany Beach: 4BR/3BA furnished townhome, ome, just steps from the beach. $3,500 per month + utilities..

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

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

Sycamore Chase, Frankford: 4BR/3BA single family home with garage in newer community. $2,700 per month + utilities. s.

Owners: For problem-free management,, list your properties rties with us!

Caall Kim for more information: C

302.539.7511 x 3030 or 800.441.8118

FFor or a complete list of rentals, visit:

WilgusAssociaates.com

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

Coastal Point

January 12, 2024

63

By Jan Buckner Walker ™

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

Kids Across

1. You might say that these are a coat's "arms" 4. A tailor uses measuring tape to make sure that a man's suit coat ____ perfectly 7. A pair of "hand"-y warmers a person might wear with a coat on a chilly day 9. Overhead protection: It's what a person with walking down the street with a raincoat might be holding 12. Headwear a person might wear with his coat 13. Fuzz on the outside of a cozy coat 15. It's got your back: If your coat has a ____, you never have to worry about bringing a hat 16. "Housecoat" is an oldfashioned word for the warm gear a person might wear over her pajamas 17. It's the color of the coats that

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the British soldiers wore when they fought in the American Revolution 20. To make this tasty treat, just scramble the letters in "COAT" 21. Frosty season when a coat can keep a person warm and toasty

Parents Down

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is a _____ that wears a 13A coat` 8. Winter accessory that circles the collar 10. Motorcyclist's classic jacket material 11. Where coats spend their time when they're off duty 13. Here's a tip for a night on the town: Though there may be no coat check ___, tips are greatly appreciated 14. More common term for a turncoat 15. Low-value gift with purchase a customer receives when picking up her coat from the dry cleaner 17. Often, all it takes is a coat of paint to give it a makeover 18. Winter coat's goose-given insulation (or opposite of "up") 19. What a baker coats with nonstick spray to ensure a kris@kapd.com smooth outcome

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME! ®

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

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Coat Tales

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This Week’s Solution

KAPD ebooks now available on www.kapd.com

1/14/24

© 2024 KAPD, LLC

Coastal Point

64

ER UND

T RAC T N CO

110 69TH STREET, UNIT D, OCEAN CITY Includes Deeded Boat Slip. When you make Broad Marsh your home, you can pull into your very own over-sized garage, unpack, and prepare for the most relaxing escape possible. Want to take your boat out for a sunset cruise? Your very own deeded dock is just steps away. This stunning beach retreat offers the finest coastal lifestyle with open concept living and boasts two private BRs and two ensuites to slip away.

Features Gourmet kitchen with a breakfast bar and three balconies. Beautifully maintained to perfection! Sleeps 12. Fully Furnished. $739,000 (MDWO2017144) Call Sandra Erbe (c) 443-848-3004

SE HOU 11-2 N OPE , 1/14 SUN

8 LARCHMONT CT, OCEAN VIEW Beautiful well appointed 5 bed, 4.5 bath Coastal home with an open floor plan on a large cul de sac lot backing to nature not neighbors- privacy! Former model home in Tidal Walk with upgrades galore- gourmet kitchen, large sundeck with retractable awning, porch, fireplace, outdoor shower, enclosed garage for 3 cars, lots of storage, loft, sustainable wood floors, community pool and lawn maintenance- Move-inReady-only 1.5 miles to beach.

Asking $935,000 (DESU2050040) Call Chrisy Tingle (c) 302-377-4159

AT GRE

ITY TUN R O OPP

31748 MILL RUN DR, MILLVILLE This is the home you've been searching for!

Great location in Millville close to shopping and approx. 4 miles to beach! Interior Freshly painted, Luxury plank flooring, New kitchen cabinets and stainless appliances, Enjoy cozy evenings in front of the beautiful stone fireplace, and outdoor living on screen porch and spacious patio! Attached garage. $399,900 (DESU2052342) Call Pam Pridgeon (c) 302-249-1367

SE HOU11-2 N E OP , 1/13 SAT

SE HOU0-11:30 N OPE /13 9:3 ,1 A S T

106 NICOLES CT, MILLSBORO Welcome to this affordable, spacious and bright 2067 sq ft townhome with an open concept floor plan located in the Villages at Millwood. Well maintained with beautiful upgrades featuring a covered porch, versatile lower level, gorgeous upgraded kitchen, private sundeck, garage, driveway.

Enjoy community amenities- lawn care, fitness center, outdoor pool. Close to shopping, restaurants, entertainment.

Asking $279,900 (DESU2052388) Call Chrisy Tingle (c) 302-377-4159

N

OY NENWGRESAOD I N VE I CMOOM

E RIC P NEW

103 S. NEWPORT WAY, DAGSBORO Wow! Beautiful 4 BR/3.5 BA Home has over 3,500(!) square feet of living space on a private wooded lot with just under a half-acre of land located only a few miles west of Bethany Beach in the community of Bethany Forest. $624,900 (DESU2049964) Call Eddie Rohe (c) 410-908-9137

THE OOK EFUGE L R OVE LIFE R D WIL

37898 EAGLE LN #343 FABULOUS Views of the Wildlife Sanctuary & the Saltwater Lake. Bright & Airy 2 Bd CONTEMPORAY Townhouse! Nicely & Fully Furnished. TURNKEY! NEW HAVC 2022.

Berber Carpet, Fireplace, Replacement Window, Screened Porch, Skylite, Soaking Tub-Shower w/Glass Doors, Storage Rm, Outside Shower, All Appliances, Southern Exposure - Abundant Sunlight & the Cooling Summer Breezes in the Summer $329,900 (DESU2049796)

January 12, 2024

607 OLD POST CT, BETHANY BEACH This new custom home was developed, designed and built to cater to the most discerning buyer.

Gourmet kitchen that includes custom cabinetry, quartz surfaces, a wine & beverage cooler. Hardwood floors, cabinetry surprises, home automation and spacious rooms abound throughout this 3,500 sq ft home. The complete landscaping package delights with color and defines the hardscape for the driveway and pathway to the built-in shed, outdoor shower and deck. Neighborhood amenities include a community center, exercise gym, 2 pools (one heated), a playground, tennis and pickleball courts, kayak storage/canal access and fun activities. $2,450,000 (DESU2045282) Call Sandy Greene (c) 302-745-2382

D Y ON SHE COL FURNI A SE D & TE OVA REN

(c) 443-797-9217 logan.burke@kw.com

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

4603 TIE BREAKER CT, BETHANY BEACH Gorgeous one of a kind renovated and beautifully decorated open concept property with cathedral ceilings sold furnishedTurn Key! Bright and airy 1bed, 1 bath property in a private location- neutral decor, outdoor shower, large enclosed sundeck, shed, reserved parking spot. Enjoy all the amazing amenities Sea Colony offersprivate beach, shuttle, world class tennis, state of art fitness centers, 12 pools and more! $399,000 (DESU2052340) Call Chrisy Tingle (c) 302-377-4159

18 BRIGHTON STREET Welcome home to 18 Brighton Street! This coastal twin style home is incredibly spacious and thoughtfully upgraded throughout! Enjoy the convenience of a large primary suite on the first floor, with two additional BRs and a loft upstairs. Avon Park offers a community pool and tot lot with close proximity to area shopping and dining. You’ll be less than 4 miles to having your toes in the sand! New HVAC and hot water heater installed 2022. $459,900 (DESU2051072) Call Katelyn Townsend (c) (302) 841-0199

NT FRO R E T WA

38219 BAYBERRY LANE Bring your boat to this canal front home with private dock!

Beautiful view overlooking canal and wildlife from this spacious home with open living area, sunroom, and private first-floor primary suite with adjoining 3-season room.

Excellent rental potential and low HOA dues of $55 per year. Make your appointment to see this today!

4 BR 2BA 2300 SF $799,000 (DESU2049214) Call Nancye Vermillion (c) 302-500-9255

BUYING OR SELLING? Let's work together to make your real estate dreams a reality

BETSY PERRY (C) 301.938.1472 Betsy.perry@kw.com

For a confidential interview about starting your Real Estate Career call us today!

Mary Niles (c) 302-228-5143 • Email: Marycniles@kw.com 31252 American Pkwy.

Selbyville, DE

39682 Sunrise Ct. Bethany Beach, DE

105 High St. Seaford, DE

Each office is independently owned & operated.

37169 Rehoboth Ave. #11 Rehoboth Beach, DE