The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 25

OELMAMVA Isi EDITION 12 fveninq Journal. Wilmington, Thursday, April 17, 1975 Milford, Henlopen Districts Sewage Cut School Tax Rates a Bit which pushed the increase -above the allowable 10 percent. Administrative assistant Leonard I. Hill Jr. said yesterday the half cent resulted in about $2,000 in additional tax collections.

The reduction in the Cape Henlopen rate was possible, according to school officials, because of a delay in the state's sale of bonds for the new high school building. While money was building up in the district's debt service account. There was a period, before the bonds were sold, without any corresponding payments. Both districts maintain capitation taxes. $18.90 is collected in Milford and $10 in the Cape Henlopen School District.

Industry Recruiter Job Deadline Here From the Sussex Bureau GEORGETOWN Residents in both the Milford and Cape Henlopen School Districts will be paying less iji school taxes this year. The Cape Henlopen School Board reduced the district tax rate from $1.48 per $100 of assessed value to $1,293. In Milford, the board knocked a half off the district tax rate, adjusting for an error last year. Milford's rate will be 79.5 cents per $100. Last the board reduced the amount collected for debt service and added 10 percent for delinquen cies and collection costs, leaving the fate at 80 cents.

According td district officials, however, the 10 percent increase allowed without a referendum by state law was rounded off, when it should have been stated as a half cent. A report by the state auditor's office picked up the error, OBITUARIES UPI Telephoto Scrambled Chickens remove 6.5(H) chickens truck rraJieil. M.r- limn remove 6,500 chickens truck crashed. More ill an Cleanup orpws work to from I near I per John Davis New Chief of Kent GOP Ohio, after their to win election to the Delaware House. A suffragette, she was elected a Kent County committeeman in 1920, the same year her husband won election to the Delaware House.

She remained active in Republcian politics, and later was a member of the state Republican committee and became vice chairman of the Kent GOP committee. Elected to the Senate in 1946, she broke an evenly split Senate in 1949 by joining the Democrats, who elected her its first woman president pro tern. She was later dumped by the Republicans but won election decided instead to rely on regular news coverage to spread word about the job. The recruiter's prime task would be to fill vacancies at the county's $2 million industrial park east of Georgetown. There are now only two industries at the park.

Limousine Use Halted By Oil Pinch PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The fleet of limousines used by top government officials is being stored in garages as the Arab oil embargo against South Africa begins to pinch the nation's gasoline supplies. Lourens Muller, minister of transport, says ministers in future will use a "lighter class" of car. The late model Cadillacs, he said, would not be sold but would be reserved for official purposes. "Ministers and important state guests from abroad will use these cars on special occasions," Muller said. Woman Bruised, Robbed of $40 DOVER A purse snatcher early this morning knocked a woman tc the ground, bruising her face and arm and breaking her finger, as he robbed her of $40.

Police said Rosalie Bussie, 28, of 1116 E. Loockerman St. was walking near Loockerman and Division Sts. when she was attacked. She was treated and released at Kent General Hospital.

From the Sussex Bureau GEORGETOWN If you're interested in a job as Sussex County's industry recruiter, you've got until tomorrow to apply. The county council set tomorrow as the cut-off date for applicants for the job, which has not yet been formally established. Earlier this month, the council voted to accept applications, but took no action on a proposed $32,000 budget for an office of industrial development This week, County Administrator Joseph T. Conaway told the council there have been 17 applicants for the recruiter's job. He suggested the council begin reviewing those applications as soon as possible.

The county has received applications in spite of the fact that the position was never formally advertised. The council 1st Day Camp Due June 23 From the Dover Bureau DOVER Camp Sackarack-in. the YMCA day camp, will start the first of its four 2-week sessions June 23 at Killens Pond State Park. David Dougherty. YMCA program director, said free bus transportation will be available from all county school districts to the camp.

The camp fee is $42 for YMCA members and $47 for nonmembers. The fee includes program costs, transportation, arts and crafts materials, accident insurance and a beverage. Children must bring their own lunches. Registrations may be made by calling the YMCA in Dover. 3,300 were killed, the rent roOHtx.

business. Other officers elected without opposition included Nancy Olsen of Dover as first vice chairman. Herb Konowitz of Dover as second vice chairman, and Pat Caulk of Smyrna as treasurer. Caulk was an incumbent. Davis named Gail Lanouette as secretary and Dr.

Edward Dennis as the at-large member of the executive committee. Dennis was an incumbent Spoil yourself in a Mercedes'Benz LgJJurtcn mISford leasing Available Ftehcbdh H0iwiyRouti 14 Miltonl Delaware 19963 teteohone (303422-8061 Walter P. Nock SALISBURY, P. Nock. 83.

of 311 North died Tuesday at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mr. Nock retired in 1962 after 45 years with the former Salisbury National Bank, now known as the First National Bank of Maryland. He had also owned and managed the Nock Coal Co. which he formed in 1917.

He is survived by his wife, Enola Dryden Nock; two daughters, Eloise N. Sadowski of Afton, and Meta N. Sakers of Temple Hill; three stepdaughters, Peggy Jean Ab-; bott of Milford, Jeannette L. Ferguson of Dover, and Joanne L. Davis of Salis-; bury; two brothers, Claude S.

and Garland, and two sisters, Helen Disaroon and Lynn Wootten, all of Salisbury; five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, seven step-grandchildren and a stepgreat-granddaughter. Services will be this afternoon at 2 at the Holloway Funeral Home, Salisbury, where friends may call an hour earlier. Burial will be in Wicomico Memorial Park, Salisbury. Ia lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Bethesda United Methodist Church memorial fund. DOVER John G.

Davis, a member of a longtime leading Republican family in Dover, last night was elected chairman of the Kent County Republican Committee. Davis, 50, of 105 Carnousie was elected without opposition in a county organizational meeting at the Hub Restaurant. He succeeds Frank DiMondi, who was elected to the post 2 years ago, and did not seek re-election. Davis, an independent insurance salesman, has held a series of party offices, but has never sought elective public office. Davis had the party's No.

post as second vice chairman under DiMondi. Before that, he was Republican, committee treasurer. Davis is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Davis. His mother, Vera Gilbride Davis, who died last May at 79, was the first woman ever to be elected to the state Senate, and later became the first woman NOTICE SUSSEX COUNTY LANDFILLS CHANGE OF HOURS Beginning Monday, April 28, 1975 and continuing through October 25, 1975 all Sanitary Landfills operated by Sussex County Council will be open from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Expansion Gets OK From the Sussex Bureau The state division of environmental control has issued a permit to the Angola Beach Mobile Home Park for enlargement of its sewage treatment facilities. The park, developed by Frank E.

Acierno, is on Burton Prong, a tributary of Herring Creek on Long Neck, just west ofRehobothBay. The division has attached a number of stipulations to the permit, including the requirement that the park's treatment plant be operated and maintained by the Sussex County engineer's office. This is the first time the county's engineering office has been asked to take on the re-sponsibilitity for a small package treatment plant at a private development. However, the state has begun to require this elsewhere in an effort to upgrade the operation of such plants, which sometimes lack trained operators. William C.

Henry, Sussex County engineer, said he had not been formally contacted by the state about operating the facilities. He said the county council would have to approve such an arrangement. Acierno approached the council several months ago with such a proposal, but was told by the council it wasn't interested, according to Henry. No representative of Angola Beach could be contacted. The permit will allow the construction of a plant which will discharge into on expanded park seepage bed.

Effluent from the plant will discharge into Burton Prong. The park is to be enlarged from 152 units to 458 units. Some residents of the Herring Creek area have been fighting against a discharge into the prong for 4 years. At a public hearing last spring they contended the prong was too shallow and didn't have sufficient tidal flow to absorb the treated sewage. There was also criticism the current plant had not always been properly operated.

State officials said there had been equipment breakdowns. Shop 10 a.m. till 9: 3 were nioed ufclv lo new to the Delaware House in 1952, where she was Republican majority leader. She was appointed a state treasurer in 1956. Davis, a 1949 graduate of the University of Delaware, was named the Young Man of the Year by the Dover Jaycees in 1956.

He served in the Army in Europe from 1943 to 1945 as a combat squad leader. Davis and his wife have three children. DiMondi said before the meeting that he had decided not to seek re-election for personal reasons, and so that he could devote more time to his the Concord Mall, to. 202 Harold D. DuBois Sr.

CLAYTON Harold D. Du Bois (7, of near Clayton, died Tuesday at home after a long illness. He was a carpenter. He was divorced. He is sur- vived by two sons, Harold D.

Jr. of Clayton and C. William of Bossivain, a daughter, Laura Davis of Milford; 16 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Services will be tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Berry Funeral Home, N.W. Front Milford, where friends may call tonight.

Interment will be in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, Frederica. AmyG. Matthews BRIDGEVILLE Amy G. Matthews, 84, of near Bridge-ville died Tuesday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford, after a long illness. She was divorced.

She is survived by a son, Lake Marshall of Syringa, a daughter, Josephine M. Daugherty of Bridgeville; a brother, Wells Marshall of Crisfield, seven grandchildren and seven i great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday afternoon at 2 at Crisfield Church of God, Crisfield, where friends may call 2 hours earlier. Friends may also call tomorrow night at the Hardes- ty Funeral Home, 202 Laws Bridgeville. 'Burial will be in Crisfield Cemetery.

MlI Clr Vi a junior swim shop WymiM Mif xhx opens tomorrow with a big splash by elon few 'l Jrl XwAV MEET MILES FREHM, PRESIDENT AND STYLIST OF "ELON OF JyCZf ff': ZJ CALIFORNIA" SWIMWEAR prrt informal modeling tomorrow afternoon and evening in jr. sportswear rlthsL XyMXjy REGISTER TO WIN A SWIMSUIT OF YOUR CHOICE i te I IrZ I 1 Come to "Suntimes" for fun suits, sun suits baring the body and LEvlL I V'lv 1 if catching the rays in a splashingly seaworthy collection from Elon of Cali- 1 Ji I 'tl fornia and other favorite makers. Just a glimpse of what you'll see; A. yW Wr I Hip-riding jean cut boy leg bottom and bra top. Natural or blue cotton; JH 1.

Sf '24 B. String bikini with ric-rac stitch trim. Off white cotton and polyester STT "Vw A 1 gauze; '22. C. Mdtching gauze cover-up, $20.

All designed by Monika JTV.V jr" imf- May Bacon Kenney LAUREL May Bacon ney, 85, of 807 West died yesterday at her home after a short illness. She had worked for many years with the auxiliary of the hospital for the mentally retarded near Georgetown. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be tomorrow morning at 11 from St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, Central Laurel, with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.

In lieu of flowers, the fami- ly suggests contributions to St. Phillip's Church in care of the i Rev. James Alves. Utt Your Convtnitnt Pomeroy's Chargt. 30 pjn.

Monday through Saturday, Sundoy 12 Noon till 6 p.m. In.