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Newspaper Archive of
Cape Gazette
Lewes, Delaware
Jim's Towing Service
June 9, 2000     Cape Gazette
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June 9, 2000
 
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From "he Ca 3e Gazette's Traveler Series* Hydraulic fluid spills onto Route 1 A broken hydraulic line on a Harvey & Harvey trash truck leaked gallons of slippery hydraulic fluid onto Route I north- bound in Dewey Beach, Thursday morning, June 8. Emer- gency crews from Rehoboth Beach and the Delaware Depart- ment of Transportation responded to assist Dewey in traffic control and cleanup. Carper to address Cenler for the Inland Bays June 9 By Michael Short The Center for the Inland Bays (CIB) will host its public policy meeting on Friday, June 9. The public is invited to hear a host of officials who have been in- vited to speak about the environ- ment and the inland bays. Gover- nor Tom Carper will speak as will Sussex County Association of Towns President Bob Frederick and Sussex County Council Presi- dent Lynn Rogers. Rep. Shirley Price, D-Millville, Rep. John Schroeder, D-Lewes, and Sen. George Bunting, D- Bethany Beach, have all been in- vited. The meeting is open to the public and the focus will be on what is being done and what needs to be done to protect the in- land bays. The session begins at 9 a.m. in Room 104 of the Universi- ty of Delaware College of Marine Studies' Cannon Lab. A statement from the CIB said "the major purpose of this meet- ing is to listen to our public lead- ers as they address: • Their key accomplishments in preserving and restoring Delaware's Inland Bays. • The major environmental is- sues that need attention today. • Future needs and environmen- tal issues, what are our challenges and opportunities? Carper's Assistant Press Secre- tary Jim Smith said that Carper will likely discuss the need for smart growth, the 18,000 acres of open space preserved during his tenure as governor and Delaware's Nutrient Management Commis- sion, which has been meeting to try to find ways to deal with pol- lution from nitrogen and phospho- rus, especially from farming oper- ations. "Smart growth is the key," Smith said. Rogers said he is likely to talk about county efforts to be sensi- tive to the inland bays, including a proposal to require larger lot sizes in conservation zones around Delaware inland bays. 'The coun- cil is real sensitive to the whole is- sue," he said. Other examples are buffer re- quirements around wetlands that are being required by the county, Rogers said. Frederick said he will discuss the importance of environmental preservation, efforts that he said "are more important than ever." RETIRE IN STYLE ...In this three bedroom, two bath new construction in Rehoboth Beach Yacht & Country Club. This very nice home features gas heat, central air, gas fireplace in great room, for- mal dining room, screened porch and two car garage. See it very soon!! H-063. $269,000 Please call LINDA BOOK, ABR at  O'Conor Piper & Flynn ERA for your private showmg Iit (302) 226-4154 or 1-877-227-2943 toll free C/IPE.G€pr/ay; e ;9';Jun"l 5, 2000 ,- ;19 Wherever friends gather, expect a copy of the Cape Gazette to turn up John and Peggy Mitchell of Rehoboth Bay visited Port Charlotte, Florida, in February and March of this year. While they were there, they joined up with Wiima Maust, also of Rehoboth Bay, and Chase Coals of Cape Shores who were vacationing at Pine Island's Bocilla Isla Club. Have you ever noticed that whenever people from this area travel and get together with friends, a copy of the Cape Gazette isn't far behind? If you haven't, we have - but then, that's our busi- ness. Their reading complete, the couples split up and Wilma and Chase headed further south on a Princess Line cruise including a passage of Panama Canal and several island stops. A familiar touch, strange land Molly Bayard and Tosh Tryon, of Lewes and Rehoboth Beach respectively, traveled to France with their Worcester Prep classmates in March of this year. They visited six cities including Rouen, Caen, Angers, Normandy, Brittany and Paris. Despite so many strange places, they took a touch of the familiar with them by carrying along a copy of the Cape Gazette. Here they are shown read- ing their paper in front of the Eiffel Tower. The tower was built in 1889 for the Paris Exposition and soars to a height of 984 feet or 300 meters. Its designer? Alexandre Gustave Eiffel. I I ! Please deliver all the local news to: ! | Please print ! I I I Your name I I I I I ! Your address I I I I City State ZiP I I {6-u'one I I I l Second address (Snowbird) I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Enclose check) O $25 Sussex County (52 wk) [3 $13 Sussex County (26 wk) E3 $40 Out-of-County (52 wk) E3 $22 Out-of-County (26 wk) Q $30 Snowbird mailed Out-of-County part of the year. El $30 College Student (9 mo.) [3 $2 Senior Citizen Discount (52 wk) I Make check payable and mail to: Cape Gazette, PO Box 213, Lewes, DE 19958, I I or call to place credit card order at 1-302-645-7700. I m mm m m m m m m m m m m mm m mm m m m mm m m mm mmmm m m m mm m m m mm m m mm m mm mm * You too can be included |n the Cape Gazette Traveler Series. Take your newspaper on your travels, photograph younielf and share it with usl We encourage the world community of Cape Gazette readers to let us know just how wide a territory their newspaper coveral