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The Milford Review
The News Of The Week for Greater Milford, Delaware
September 20,
2011
Chefs
Throw
Down At
Abbott’s
Abbott’s Grill hosted a Chef Throwdown competition on Thursday, September 15 on their
back patio for a unique spin on their famous wine tasting and pairing events, with each
chef cooking up creative dishes and pairing them with one of four fall beers from Dogfish
Head.
Full story and Photo Gallery begin on page 4.
Public Hearing
To Determine
Future of Offices
by Bryan Shupe
The building that currently holds the
Chamber of Commerce for Greater Milford
and Downtown Milford Inc. may
have big plans in the near future. On
Monday, October 31 the City of Milford
will hold a public hearing to reveal the
plan for the downtown site and a summary
of the process for approving the
project. The reconstruction of this site
will prepare the property for a complete
rehabilitation of the City Water Plant and
the City owned office building located on
Washington Street.
More on page 2
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101 Delaware Veterans Blvd., Milford, DE 19963
Phone: 302-422-4453
Fax: 302-422-4787
www.bgclubs.org
WATER RENOVATION from page 1
The primary focus of the project will be rebuilding
the water plant but the project will also include the
demolition of the offices located in front of the water
plant to meet production needs for the City. The
City of Milford expects to move the billing staff back
downtown in this location to increase accessibility to
residents.
“Due to aging infrastructure, maintenance and repair
work to this facility has been difficult and unproductive,”
commented City Manager David Baird. “The
City has been repairing and replacing water production
and treatment facilities around town for several
years and this should be one of the final steps in that
process.”
The Milford City Council has been advised that a
$4 million loan from the State of Delaware has been
approved for the project to finance the improvements
associated with the demolition and reconstruction
of the Washington Street Water Plant and the office
buildings located on the same site. The borrowing
is expected to be completed through the issuance of
a loan from the State of Delaware Drinking Water
Revolving Fund (DWSRF Loan). According to City
Manager David Baird “35 percent of the principal will
be forgive immediately” which would bring the loan
down to $2.6 million.
Following the public hearing on Monday, October
31 the City Council will be asked to approve a referendum
for the project. If approved, the referendum will
be held in November to determine whether the public
wants to pursue the project and the borrowing of the
loan. According to the Charter of the City of Milford
the referendum must be set at least 30 days after the
approval and no more than 60 days after the approval.
Eligibility of Milford residents for the referendum will
be the same as annual elections.
The public hearing for this project will be held at
7pm on Monday, October 31 before the City Council
meeting at City Hall. For more information on the
public hearing visit www.cityofmilford.com.
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St. John’s 21st Annual German
Oktoberfest Set for Oct. 7-8
by Bryan Shupe
239 NE Front St., Milford
St. John’s German Oktoberfest will open on Friday,
October 7 at 6:00 pm and continue through
Saturday, October 8 at St. John’s Church, located
on the corner of Seabury Avenue and School Place
in Milford. The festivities will kick off on Friday
evening with music from The Funsters and celebrate
European cultures through live entertainment,
food and fun.
The original Oktoberfest in Germany started
in 1810 to celebrate a royal weeding in Munich,
Germany and has continued as an annual tradition
around the world. The Oktoberfest celebrations
in Milford began in 1990 by a German man
named Karl Thomas and wife Renate as a way to
raise money for St. Johns Church. Revenue made
from the first year went to put a new roof on the
church.
The international food court this year will be serving
traditional German entrees, along with Italian,
Hispanic, Polish, and Filipino dishes. Homemade
crab cakes, hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, Italian
ice, pretzels, and homemade baked desserts will
also be on the menu. A favorite among attendees
is the homemade ice cream which will be available
again this year.
On Saturday the festivities include arts and crafts,
a white elephant gift exchange, helicopter rides,
over 100 homemade desserts, and entertainment
throughout the day. Kids will be able to enjoy inflatable
games including a slide, moon walk, and
obstacle course. A petting zoo and pony rides will
be open for children to enjoy as well.
On Saturday afternoon, a new German Band,
Immergrün Musikanten, will join the Milford Oktoberfest
for the first time. Spanish dancers and the
McAleer School of Irish Dancers will also appear
later that evening. Starting at 4:30 pm Saturday
afternoon, Elvis and the local band The Honey
Combs will appear to play music well into the
night.
St. John the Apostle’s Church welcomes all to enjoy
the food, music and fun of the 21st Annual
German Oktoberfest Weekend beginning on Friday,
October 7 through Saturday, October 8. St.
John’s Church is located on 506 Seabury Avenue.
For more information call 422-5123, ext. 13.
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Dogfish Head Chefs’ Throwdown at Abbott’s Grill
by Bryan Shupe
Abbott’s Grill hosted a Chef Throwdown competition
on Thursday, September 15 on their back patio
for a unique spin on their famous wine tasting
and pairing events. Chefs from Abbott’s Grill, Nage
and Dogfish Head contended against each other for
the title of King Chef as they cooked up creative
dishes and paired them with one of four fall beers
from Dogfish Head. Each chef was allowed to cook
one dish to pair with one beer.
The idea was developed out of the success from
the wine dinners in the past and the love of craft
beers from the Abbott’s staff. Naturally, Dogfish
Head was chosen as the beer to be used since it is
local and has been on tap at the restaurant since
their opening. The sales representative from Dogfish
Head, Nick Vital, helped come up with the
idea of the Chef Thowdown to closely mimic an
Iron Chef type of competition, where chefs go head
to head to compete for best dishes.
Continued on page 6
Celebrity chefs for the evening were Benton Wallace
from Nage, Dennis Marcoux with assistance
Matt Adams from Dogfish Head and Abbott’s
Grill’s own Kevin Reading and Ryan Cunningham.
“We let them have total creative control,” stated
Karen Stauffer of Abbott’s Grill. “They could
cook anything they wanted; it just had to pair well
with the beer that we gave them. We decided on
beers through a blind assignment a week before the
event.”

FALL OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, September 24 H 10-6
“Bucks for Boots”
Bring in your old boots & get $20 off a Brand New pair!
“Spin the wheel”
10 - 50% Off ALL Merchandise
Excludes Hay, Feed, Wormer & Gift Certificates.
U.S. 13, Across from the Fairgrounds
302-398-4630
FREE Refreshments & Activities
10 a.m. ~ 6 p.m.
Pony Rides & Games for Kids
11 a.m. ~ 2 p.m.
Dress Western and
you’ll be entered to win
a $100 Gift Certificate!

ABBOTT’S THROWDOWN from page 4
“We just wanted to create a fun and casual beer
festival type of atmosphere, where guests got to
interact with the chefs, see what was being created
and dine at their own pace,” commented Karen.
“It worked out really well. We’ve had nothing but
great compliments on the set-up, the chefs, and of
course the beer.”
At the end of the night Abbott’s own Ryan Cunningham
was crowned King Chef chosen by the
patrons on the back patio who enjoyed the food
and drink of the evening. Ryan paired Dogfish
Head’s Punkin’ Ale with Punkin’ Ale braised pork
cheeks, local fall squash, Fifer Orchard apples and
natural jus. Abbott’s owner Kevin Reading came
in a close second serving Dogfish Head’s Midas
Touch with Roasted duck, phyllo-wrapped fig,
port-duck reduction and butternut squash brown
butter.
“Tickets sold so well, and we had so many requests
the day before and night of, that I’m sure
we’ll do more beer events in the future,” stated
Karen. “The general manager of Dogfish Head
Pub was here and he loved the idea. He said he’d
love to expand it and involve more chefs, more
beers, and do the event on a larger scale. So who
knows, the Dogfish Head Throwdown could easily
turn into a bigger, annual event.”

Parade Committee Announces Entry Deadline
Staff Report
Now that a crisp cool front has moved through
the area, the shift of thoughts is to Fall and the
Community Parade. The Committee has been
meeting all year long to be ready for the annual
event. This year’s parade is Wednesday, October
19, 2011. Groups and businesses wanting to participate
will need to complete an application and
return it to the Parade Committee by October 8,
2011 for consideration. The parade will host over
10 bands and a Philadephia String Band. Local
groups like the Roller Derby Girls, The Book Mobile
and Bayhealth will be participating this year.
Additional entries that have already registered are
preparing early for the event. there is no fee for
entry and businesses particpating are requested to
make a contribution to offset the costs associated
with the more-than one hour parade that spans 1.7
miles in length.
All along the parade route, the morning of the
parade day, locals are already placing tape, chairs
and blankets marking their “best viewing” spot for
the parade. The Parade Committee enjoys organizing
the annual event and has done so for 24 parades
to date. “This is our 25th parade and the committee
has endured shrinking budgets, and other
challenges but has endured to continued to offer
the families on Delmarva an event for everyone to
enjoy,” stated Mr. Charles Gray, Parade Chairperson.
With an annual budget of over $10,000, the
all volunteer committee is charged with rasing the
money and organizing the participants, as well as
other logistics behind the scenes.
“25 years: a Medley of Past Favorites” is this year’s
theme and that eans pretty much everything goes.
The Parade Committee also has a Facebook page
that features under discussions their 25 year history
of themes and an online application link that
automatically sends the application to the committee
when the “submit” button is clicked. In years
past, the parade has enjoyed an audiance of upwards
of 35,000 spectators and 3,000 particpants
(those walking up Walnut Street). The parade
kicks off at 6:30pm at the corner of Walnut Street
and Seabury Avenue and will arrive downtown by
6:50pm. “The Parade has brought citizens from all
over the Delmarva Peninsula, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and even Virginia to watch the parade in a
beautiful downtown and River area. No other parade
or event in Milford has attracted so many on
one day or night,” stated Mr. Gray
“Our sponsors have been with us for the journey
as well. Sponsors like Dave Wilson, Richard
Y. Johnson, and Gooden’s Floral Shop have made
it possible for the Committee to concentrate their
efforts on the parade and not the logistics. Three
(3) reviewing areas have stands for the Master of
Ceremonies, porta-restrooms, and usually a vendor
or two. Our Master of Ceremonies has equally
been with us as long, Eagle 97.7 and Alex Vaughan
just to name two,” included Mr. Gray. Reviewing
stands are located at City Hall, Church of God,
and Gooden’s Floral Shop. The route is from South
Walnut and Seabury to North Walnut and 10th
Street. Vendors will be located at City Hall, PNC
Bank, Downtown with some Downtown Merchants
remaining open, and Church of God. Spectators
should expect to see some favorites and some
new entries as well.
Contributions are still accepted by sending a check
to: MCP, Inc. PO Box 1153, Milford, DE 19963.
If you received a notice in the Milford Electric Bill,
it is not too late to send your slip in with your contribution
to the address above. Families can also
participate in an upcoming fundraiser to be held
at the Milford Skating Center, October 12, 2011.
The Pizza Skating Party is from 6:30-9:00pm and
features all the pizza you can eat. Admission for everyone
is just $3 and skate rental is $2. A limo ride
through the parade with friends is the main door
prize and is courtesy of Racing Limos of Dover.
This is a great dinner and a skate value for a family.

‘U JUST ASK’ Forms
To Help Area Needy
Staff Report
A group of area women have formed “U Just
ASK (Actively Supporting with Kindness), a new
community effort aimed at helping those in need.
“Our name says it all if you have a need ‘U Just
ASK,’ and we will try to help as many people as
possible,” says the group, which includes Kris
Phillips, Lisa Mallard, Pamm Swadley, Donna
Schanne, Connie Warren, Laura Rust, and Faith
Ennis. “Throughout the year we will be having
many giveaways from coats, Thanksgiving dinners,
to toys at Christmas, uniforms for school aged children,
just to name a few. We will be looking for
many volunteers throughout the year to help with
these missions. Maybe you can lend some time delivering
goods, wrapping gifts, dropping off donations,
attending our meetings, giving us names of
those in need, or just offering up a prayer for our
success. It doesn’t necessarily cost anything to help
one another. We know that with GOD guiding
our efforts we will be successful. ”
“We never know how much of an impact we can
have on someone if we just offer one small act of
kindness,” says the group. “It may change their day
completely. If the day is a success we hope to have
it monthly!”
Some suggestions offered by U Just Ask for that
day are paying for coffee for the person behind
you in line, paying a toll for someone, bringing
in your neighbors trash or newspaper, or baking
some cookies for a shut in.
“There are so many ways we can perform a small
act of kindness and it doesn’t have to cost a penny,”
says the group.
For more information, U Just Ask has created a
Facebook page and will be building a website in
the near future.
LoweLL F. Scott, Jr., M.D.
611 FeDeraL Street, Suite 3
MiLton, De 19968
Phone 302-684-1119
Fax 302-644-1187
The group’s first event will be “Random Acts of
Kindness/Pay It Forward Day” on September 28,
2011 community wide.

Music School Offers
Students Unique Experience
by Bryan Shupe
The Music School of Delaware has been part of
downtown Milford for several years and is the only
statewide, accredited, community music school in
Delaware. With its main campus located on Walnut
Street in Milford, and 5 satellite campuses in
Kent and Sussex Counties including Dover, Felton
Lewes Seaford and Angola, the Music School of
Delaware continues to partner with local band and
choir directors to assist and develop their students
through music education.
“Since schools’ budgets are getting cut across the
State, the arts programs are many times the first to
go,” commented Julie Sutton, Program Administrator
of the Milford site. “Band and choir directors
need to offer their students private instruction
in addition to their usual classes. The opportunity
to do so is getting more difficult as budgets are being
cut.”
The Music School of Delaware offers these students
the ability to focus on private instruction
which is proven to be more productive for each
individual. Their professionally trained instructors
teach beginners, conservatory-bound teens and
adults in both private instruction and group settings
at the Milford location each week.
“We take each individual and see where they are
and where they are going,” commented Ms. Sutton.
“Each student is different and works at a different
pace. We also encourage our students to perform
in the community which offers them opportunities
for experience and allows them to share their gifts
and talents.”
Currently The Music School of Delaware is in
the process of creating a children choir for Middle
School-aged students and a new program called
Garage Band which helps students learn to work as
a team while composing their own pieces of music.
Their unique lessons also include classes for children
at a very young age. Kindermusik and the Suzuki
Academy introduce students to music education
as early as 2 ½ years old. While Kindermusik
focuses on music-making and music listening activities,
the Suzuki Academy actually allows these
very young children to experience the instruments
first-hand.
The Music School of Delaware offers a musical
experience for everyone by introducing students to
a diversity of musical genres through almost every
contemporary instrument including woodwinds,
brass, strings, percussion and voice. Their vision
is to create more music for more people in more
places.
Whether through private or group lessons The
Music School of Delaware has become an outstanding
facility dedicated to music appreciation in Milford.
A faculty concert will be held at the school
on Wednesday, October 26 and the first recital for
the school year will begin on Saturday, November
12. The Music School of Delaware is located on 10
South Walnut Street and is open Monday through
Thursday from 12pm to 6pm, except for scheduled
events. To learn more about The Music School of
Delaware visit www.wilmingtonmusic.org or call
302-422-2043.

Varsity Football Falls To Indian River
by Sean Marraffini
After a slow start in the opening week of the season Milford looked to get into
a winning grove against Indian River but IR came out on the attack. Throwing
for deep yardage and forcing turn overs IR defeated the Buccaneers 41-0.
The Buc’s started off on offensive opting to run. Chas Holden had a short run
to get Milford’s offense going. A four and out drive lead to a Milford punt which
was run back for a touchdown, putting Indian River up 7-0 after the extra point.
Despite the best efforts of Buc’s quarterback Nicholas Jefferson and the Milford
defense the Buccaneers where unable to stop the Indians offense, which used the
long ball and good blocking to make it to the end zone.
“As I told the boys here, we have to learn from our mistakes,” Head Coach
Mike Tkach said. “Now we need to chop away this coming week as we have Sussex
Tech coming in. We have to prepare for them.”
“We are going to bust our butts.” Tkach said.
When asked for the game plan against Sussex Tech, “We have to go back to
fundamentals.” Tkach said. “We might make some changes but we are going
to have the best people out there. Play some Milford Buc football and get after
Tech.”
The Buccaneers game vs. Sussex Tech is on Friday, September 23. Game time
is 7:30pm.

Milford Cross Country Looks
To Repeat Success in 2011
by Bryan Shupe
The Milford Cross Country team hosted their
Henlopen Opener at home against Seaford on
Wednesday, September 14. Carl Richardson and
Molly Bliss led the way as the boys and girls each
scored the top 18 places to shut out Seaford 15-
50. For the boys, Kierian Firch ran a career-best
to surge onto varsity for the first time, while Wesley
Wilkins, Justino Cosentino and Brian Gilewski
also ran career-bests. For the girls, Alexis Doughty
shattered her career-best, while Natalia Hernandez
and Katie Hopkins also added their bests.
The team as a whole has performed very well
during the preseason and is looking forward to
the fall season. With the big win against Seaford
last Wednesday, at Milford Millponds Nature Preserve,
Coach Czar Bloom looks to have a strong
group of athletes for this week’s meets against local
rivals Woodbridge and Lake Forest.
“The key that the team needs to remember is that
the success from last year was due to a lot of hard
work,” commented Coach Bloom. “They cannot
think it was luck and lose focus.”
The captains for the boys’ team are Michael
Doughty, Taiwan Savage and Carl Richardson.
They each are veteran who had the chance to
experience the Henlopen Championship and
are excited for the new 2011 season. “We look
really strong and have a deep team this year,”
commented Michael when asked about how
the team looked in preseason.
Captain Taiwan Savage admitted that the team
has to “do a better job during the regular season
and be more focused. We lost to Caesar Rodney
during the regular season but came back to beat
them in the Henlopen Tournament,”
“We are going to have a strong front running
pack this season,” stated team captain Carl Richardson.
“We have a lot of depth and fast runners
that will push each other.”
The captains for the girls’ team are Stefanie Clendaniel,
Molly Bliss and Shay Safiane. Stefanie is a
4 year veteran to the varsity squad and is “really
excited to see a lot of young sophomores and freshmen
stepping up as leaders on the team.”
Molly Bliss stated that “everyone has their
strengths. It is a very close family and everyone
pushes themselves.”
The girls’ team is looking to progress this year as
they continue the success of last year. “We need to
beat Sussex Tech in the regular season and go further
in the State Tournament,” commented team
captain Shay.
Coach Czar Bloom is excited about the 2011 season
and is looking forward to the cooler weather.
He reminds the team that their success will depend
on how hard they work and their ability to stay focused.
The Milford Cross Country team schedule,
photos and updates by Coach Bloom himself can
be found at http://www.eteamz.com/mhscc/.

New Hope for Prostate Patients
Staff Report
New cutting edge technology is offering new hope
for prostate patients. That’s the message from a Bayhealth
urologist during Prostate Cancer Awareness
Month.
According to Bayhealth Urologist Greg Spana,
MD, the advent of fiber optics, lasers, and surgical
robots has enabled surgeons to perform complex
operations through tiny incisions or through no
incision at all. This has been a “game changer” for
prostate surgeries.
In addition to reducing pain and shortening recovery
times, minimally invasive surgeries such as
da Vinci Robotic surgery, allows for greater precision
by the surgeon.
“Robotic surgery for prostate and kidney cancer
provides the surgeon with a magnified 3D view of
the operative field and unmatched precision when
cutting out tumors and sewing tissue together,”
said Dr. Spana.
The enhanced 3D magnification gives the surgeon
a better view, allowing him to make more precise
incisions to minimize blood loss and preserve tissue
and nerves. For example, a urological surgeon may
utilize robotic surgery to perform a prostatectomy
and remove cancerous prostates through five small
incisions of five to eight millimeters each. That
compares to traditional “open” prostatectomies in
which a surgeon would typically need to perform
a six to eight inch incision from the pubic bone
toward the umbilical area. The open surgeries typically
required patients to be hospitalized for two to
three days but, with robotic surgery, a patient usually
requires only overnight hospitalization.
Robotic surgeries are also making a dramatic difference
for kidney cancer patients who previously
received a long open incision on their flank, had
part of their ribcage removed, and endured an entire
kidney resection. Open surgeries for kidney
cancer frequently left patients in pain and recovering
for three to five days in the hospital. By contrast,
robotic surgery allows surgeons to preserve
most of the kidney while resecting only the tumorous
tissue. These patients suffer far less pain and
may usually return home within two days.
“The development of minimally invasive surgeries
has optimized outcomes for our patients while
allowing them to recover and return to their activities
far more quickly. It’s revolutionizing the world
of surgery,” said Dr. Spana.

Skating Center Owner
Thanks Walls For
Irene Assistance
I, like everyone else, was glued to the tv, radio, or
internet wondering if we would be missed, be hit,
or survive Hurrican Irene. As the new owner of
the Milford Skating Center, located along the tidal
Mispillion River, I too had to wonder if the business
would survive.
I had witnessed North Easters and the tidal flooding
the Mispillion had dealt downtown Milford before.
Now with a vested interest in Downtown’s
survival, I called the City and Police Department to
find how they were preparing to save Downtown.
To much disappointment, I was told nothing is being
done in a concerted effort. Nor, when I asked
where I might find sandbags, the answer was not
helpful at all. I was feeling alone and facing a natural
disaster without one sandbag or a prayer.
Dennis Silicato and contractors have been working
hand in hand with me to renovate the property.
The business has been located in Downtown Milford
since 1984. A fresh coat of paint, new look,
new carpet, we were all on our way to a complete
makeover. Time and money was invested; but,
what, where, and how was I gonna save the Skating
Center.
Of course I called around to merchants to see if I
could find sand bags-none. Finally, I started calling
friends and after several “I wish I could help
you, but I just don’t know where to tell you to
look”, I called Bob Walls. Bob, eventhough
his business is on the highway, eventhough
his home is not in downtown or even Milford,
he said, “I’m not sure but let me call you
back.” My shoulders felt a little less heavy and
my heart not racing as much. I awaited his
return call and with a little time, Bob Walls
called with an answer. He had found where I could
get the bags and asked them to hold them for me.
I want to thank you Bob Walls for rescuing me and
the business I hold close to my heart.
Having become the new owner in July and recently
filling out a business survey, why doesn’t the
city have a preparedness plan for commercial sites
or information to find materials, or even a stock
pile of bags for use/purchase, needed to prevent
business/property loss? Fortunately, Irene didn’t
swallow Milford, but we know it can happen again.
What proactive steps is the City currently taking
to safeguard the parkways, the Downtown Business
District? Should we really be waiting until after the
big one to decide what to do?
Thank you Bob Walls for your time and your interest
in saving Milford Skating Center. You are
someone I could count on!
Carmen Kemper
Milford Skating Center, Owner
Riverwalk Festival
Chairperson Thanks
After another
successful Riverwalk
“Freedom”
Festival, as the
chairperson, I
wanted to take
the time to sincerely
thank the
many volunteers
and coordinators
of the festival.
Community
Angela Dorey
The goal of
the festival is to show appreciation for our first
responders and to support the local community.
However without the assistance of so many volunteers
in our community the festival would not
be possible. Much of the coordination is done

ehind the scenes and I wanted those who dedicated their time and efforts to
be known. Thank you to the City of Milford, the Milford Police Department,
Gary Emory and the Milford Parks and Recreation Department, Bill Carpenter
and the Carlisle Fire Department, Kids Korner chairperson Deanna Smith and
her team at Artisans Bank, Food Vendor chairperson Lynn Hammond of KSI,
Traffic and vendor chairperson John Workman, Duck Dash chairperson Donna
Stalvey of First Class Properties and Wilma Besnoska of Americinn, Firework
and sponsorship chairperson Ruth Abbate of Delaware Electric Signal, Patriotic
Remembrance chairperson Kay Hudson with the Milford Library, First
Responders chairperson Andy Hamilton with Ellendale Fire Department, Tug
of War chairperson Mary Betts with Parks and Recreation Department, Paddleboat
organizer Dave Danno, Volunteer Coordinators Beth Hammond with
Trans Products Trans Services, Shirley Pennington with Bowers Fire Company,
and volunteer extraordinaire Eric Hitch for doing everything that no one else
wants to do. I would never have enough room to list everyone who deserves a
big thank you…. Everyone that participates is greatly appreciated and I look
forward to working with each and every one of you next year.
Thank you to the entire Milford Community.
Angela Dorey
Dorey Insurance & Financial Services
Riverwalk “Freedom” Festival Chairperson