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News Briefs

October 29, 2013

Trick-or-treat hours in Cape Region towns include:

• Lewes: 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31.

• Rehoboth Beach: 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31.

• Milton: Thursday, 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31.

• All three Tanger out­lets, Route 1: 5 to 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 31.

Georgetown announces temporary road closures

The Town of Georgetown has received notification from the Onix Group of a planned tempo­rary road closure along Carmean Way and College Park Drive beginning Wednesday, Oct. 30, and remaining in place for ap­proximately two weeks to allow for installation of utilities.

Vehicles and/or individuals seeking to patronize La Red or Beebe Medical Center will be able to access these locations via Carmean Way from Seashore Highway (Route 18/404).

Vehicles and/or individuals seeking to patronize the Walmart store or the shopping center will be able to access these locations via College Park Drive from DuPont Boulevard (Route 113). Residents are encouraged to use caution as this work is taking place and stay alert to changing traffic patterns.

Anyone with questions concerning this project is en­couraged to contact the town at 302-856-7391.

Artesian to make presentation to Milton Water Committee

Artesian Water will make a presentation to the Milton Wa­ter Committee at its meeting slated for 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 29, at the Milton Public Library. The group will also discuss the responsibilities and scope of the land acquisition committee, a pre-application to the Office of Drinking Water for funding, and discussion on the possible inclu­sion of water conservation in town code. To view the agenda, go to milton.delaware.gov.

Milton Personnel Committee meets

The Milton Personnel Com­mittee will meet at 5 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 30, at town hall. The group will discuss police retention.

Other items will be discussed in executive session. For more information, call town hall at 302-684-4110.

Rehoboth seeks new course on Schoolvue

Rehoboth Beach officials are awaiting a recommendation from engineer Jason Loar on what do on how to proceed with a project to reroute sewer lines in the Schoolvue neighborhood. City Manager Greg Ferrese said sealed bids were opened Oct. 9 and the low bid was $794,000, higher than the $500,000 project city officials had anticipated.

The city received a 10-year, $450,000 loan from the Water Infra­structure Advisory Council to reroute 1,900 feet of sewer lines in Schoolvue. City officials have said the lines need to be rerouted because they run underneath houses and cannot be accessed if repairs are needed.

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