28 - CAPE GAZETTE, Friday, May 2 - May 8, 2003
EDiS offers Building God's Way seminar May 8
Plan helps churches,
school save money
EDiS Company, a construction
company, recently announced it
will host the Building God's Way
Seminar from 9 am to 3 pm.,
Thursday, May 8, at the CHEER
Center in Georgetown. Building
God's Way (BGW) is a compre-
hensive solution to the higher cost
of Christian school and church
construction.
EDiS became involved with the
national Building God's Way pro-
gram specifically for churches
and Christian schools in 2001.
The process has proven to save
more than 30 percent over the cost
of traditional construction.
Building God's Way assists cus-
tomers from concept to comple-
tion of their constructi0n,projects>
This includes design, producting
working drawings, selecting con-
struction partners, integrating
capital campaigns, providing na-
tionally priced materials and an
organizational support program.
During 2002, a total of 52 or-
ganizations signed agreements for
the design of Building God's Way
churches and schools nationwide.
Each of these organizations decid-
ed that initial cost savings of 30
O h r developme-- ffsoe nt
seminar set for May 16
Using a global work force to de-
liver software solutions offers dra-
matic rewards but poses serious
risks to Delaware's CEOs, CIOs,
managers and information tech-
nology (IT) workers. A seminar
about the offshore development of
information technology will be
from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday,
May 16, at The IT Learning Cen-
ter at Delaware Technical & Com-
munity College's:Wilmington
Campus..
The session is hosted by the
Delaware State Chamber of Com-
merce's Technology Committee,
the ITLC, Digital Delaware and
the Delaware Manufacturing Ex-
tension Partnership (DEMEP).
Admission is $25 for members of
the state chamber and Digital
Delaware. Nonmembers' admis-
sion fee is $35.
From an economic perspective,
a global labor pool benefits gener-
al econonfic welfare. From a le-
gal perspective, the risks associat-
ed with security, contracts, intel-
lectual property rights, data own-
ership and privacy are Over-
whelming. From the perspective
of U.S.-based technology services
firms, it could represent a signifi-
cant shift in the industry's focus
Georgia House grand opening
to support Selbyville library
The Georgia House Restaurant
will hold a grand opening
fundraiser to benefit the Youth
Service Center of Selbyville Pub-
lic Library Monday, May 12, at its
new location, 2 Church Street, in
Selbyville.
"This event is a great way for
us to give back to the communi-
ty," said manager Steve Swain.
"Since the library's youth service
center is undergoing renovations,
I can't think of a more worthy
cause to contribute to during our
grand opening celebration."
Festivities get under way at 9
a.m. with a ribbon cutting cere-
mony, followed by lunch at 11
a.m. WGMD will broadcast live
with Ron Letterman from noon to
2 p.m., and dinner begins at 3
p.m. The Georgia House will do-
nate 30 percent of the proceeds
from lunch and dinner to the
youth service center project.
Restaurant owners Shawn Hall
and Larry McQuay recently reno-
vated the Georgia House in Sel-
byville, which had previously
been the J. Conn Scott Porch and
Patio Furniture Store. The 2,500-
square foot Selbyville location
will seat 65 guests and employ 15
people.
For more information, call Mc-
Quay at 934-6737.
and viability in years to come.
Addressing these concerns will
be Ernie Dianastasis, Computer
Aid Inc. managing director;
William Denny, partner in Potter
Anderson & Corroon LLP; Dr.
Burton Abrams, economics pro-
fessor at the University of
Delaware; and Jim Thomas, Tata
Consulting Services vice presi-
dent. Former DuPont fellow John
Taylor will host and moderate the
session.
The program kicks off with a
continental breakfast and net-
working, followed by the speakers
and culminates with a panel dis-
cussion that will address ques-
tions from the audience.
Registration is available online
at the website, www.dscc.com.
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percent on construction, along
with a commitment to lowered
ongoing costs and high quality
materials, was the best choice for
their upcoming building project.
However, many pastors and ad-
ministrators tell EDiS it was the
emphasis on relationships and
outreach that really drew them in-
to the program. The Building
God's Way program has com-
bined its affordable design system
with religious elements of stew-
ardship, relationships and out-
reach in a comprehensive way.
Seminar participants may regis-
ter up to four representatives per
church or school. Registration
forms are available online at
www.BuildingGodsWay.com or
by calling A.J. Erich at 302-421-
5700.
This presentation is offered at
no charge, and lunch is provided
to preregistered attendees. The
BGW seminar is also a great op-
portunity to fellowship with other
churches and Christianschools
who are tackling upcoming build-
ing projects.
Those who are unable to attend
the seminar or would like addi-
tional information prior to the
seminar may contact Erich.
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