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June 9, 2000     Cape Gazette
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June 9, 2000
 
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CAPE GAZETTE, Friday , Jmae 9 - Jmae 15, 2000.67 First Street Station announces Name the Mural contest The newest arrival at First Street Station, a beach mural by renowned artist Matt Wil- Icy, now graces the wall space in the First Street Station courtyard, located just off Rehoboth Avenue. Willey designed and completed the mural in May. Featuring the ocean and sky along with Delaware shrubs and trees, the mural adds a picturesque scene to the already unique shopping complex. "The intense color scheme of the mural fit the colors of First Street Station/' Willey said. As part of the mural project, First Street Station has announced a Name the Mural contest. During the month of June, visitors have the opportunity to name the mural and win a $100 shopping spree at First Street Station. From now until July 7, visitors can pick up an entry form at any of First Street Sta- tion's 20 stores and drop it in the drop box next to the mural. The contest is open to people of all ages. The name should be unique and convey the essence of the mural. On Saturday, July 15, the winner will be announced and his or her name will be displayed on a plaque by the mural. Wiiley received a bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University in 1993. During the past seven years, he has worked as an artist creating murals up and down the east coast, in homes and retail stores. He al- so paints portraits and exhibits his own work. He recently painted the Purple Parrot Restaurant in Rehoboth Beach. Willey said he began painting at age five because his mother was a painter. "I can't not paint/' he said. The Washington, D.C. resident said he was enthusiastic about this mural because he got to "be outside in the springtime at the beach:' First Street Station, located at First Street and Rehoboth Avenue, has more than 20 tax-free specialty shops. Completely re- stored, this shopping complex was once the Rehoboth Railroad Station a century ago. OPF Realtors earn national recognition Rob Hutchison, of O'Conor, Piper & Flynn/ERA, has been awarded the Accredited Buyer Representation (ABR) designa- tion by the Real Estate Buyer's Agent Council (REBAC) f the National Association of Realtors. "Today's real estate brokers and agents want to provide a full menu of services for their clients, whether they are buyers or sell- ers," said Terrence M: McDer- mott, president and CEO of RE- BAC. '`The ABR designation, the benchmark of excellence in buyer agency service, demonstrates to clients that the agent has taken steps to continue their education in the field of buyer representa- tion, and has the proven experi- ence and training to deliver ethi- cal and professional service to re- al estate buyers." Hutehison joins more than 18,000 real estate pro- fessionals in North America who have earned the ABR designa- tion. HtrHINSON ........ +_.rfu.i- coveted ments for this designation include a comprehensive two-day course in buyer representation, a written examination on legal and practical aspects of Client repre- sentation, and practical experi- ence in the field of buyer,repre- sentation. REBAC was founded in 1988 and currently has more than 27,000 members in North Ameri- ca. Bell Atlantic customers get basic reductions Most Bell Atlantic customers in Delaware will soon see lower lo- cal telephone service rates as the result of several decisions made recently by the Delaware Public Service Commission (PSC). The new rates are effective July 1. In one decision, the PSC ap- proved rate reductions for resi- dence and business Touch-Tone service and carrier access charges totaling approximately $486.000 a year. Bell Atlantic-Delaware is making the reductions under the Telecommunications Technology Investment Act (TTIA). There have been no basic rate increases in the six years since Bell At- lantic-Delaware elected to be gov- emed under the TTIA and in fact, these rates have decreased for three straight years. In another decision, the PSC- approved changes in classifica- tions for local usage and miscella- neous services affecting a small number of customers. These changes, coupled with the TTIA reduction, result in overall net rate reduction to consumers of $123,000. Bob Bolen phote. First Street Station's Name the Mural contest, open until July 7, offers a $100 shopping spree for the grand.prize winner. UNDER CONS00U00ON Sands coagtVuction 2 baths ceilings Island kitchens with quality appliances Crown molding in living and dining rooms Spacious walk-in bedroom closets Private screened & deck Swimming pool, clubhouse & tennis facilities