Crawford noted one of the primary complaints was drivers being unaware of kiosk locations.
Bravely, Lewes Parking Enforcement Supervisor Dennis Crawford and Parking Enforcement Officer Tim Smith set up shop next to Lewes PD to explain parking enforcement procedures and provide answers to commonly asked questions. Lewes Police Chief Thomas Spell was joined by several members of the department and brought a few pieces of protective equipment for attendees to get a literal feel for. City planner Janelle Cornwell often works with applicants looking to build and had a computer handy to provide answers or, in the case of Sharon Corbett, look over a site plan.
Delaware Solid Waste Authority joined Lewes employees as well, answering the age-old question of what can and cannot be recycled.Īttendees like Ann Lyn and Bill Martin took full advantage of the opportunity to learn more about where their tax dollars go and to get to know the people keeping the city safe and clean. Representatives from the city manager’s office, building and code enforcement, maintenance, parks and marina, Lewes Police Department and parking enforcement were on hand. Kicking off at 6 p.m., the event transformed the Rollins Community Center into a one-stop shop for anyone interested in learning about the city’s various departments. Now they live again in I, the Sun.Lewes residents and visitors were given the opportunity April 25 to learn about the services provided by the City of Lewes and meet the people who perform those services. With the exception of a single slave girl, every prince and general, mercenary and scribe, princess and potentate in these pages actually lived, loved and died nearly fourteen hundred years before Christ. The earliest Hebrews knew him as their Protector. The entire Mediterranean world revered and feared him.īut though he conquered armies, countries, and even foreign gods, he could not conquer his love for the one woman fate denied him, the Great Queen Khinti. Tutankhamun's widow sent him an urgent letter begging for a son of his to make her husband.
Now, based on translations of the ancient texts themselves, comes the story of Suppiluliumas, Great King, Favorite of the Storm God, King of Hatti, who by his own count fathered forty-four kings and conquered as many nations, who brought even mighty Egypt to her knees.
From the annals of the ancient Hittite king, Suppiluliumas, from the Amarna letters of Egypt and the court records of a wealth of "lost" civilizations, comes this saga of kingship and greatness, love and death, politics and treachery in the second millennium, B.C.īeyond a few cursory references to the Hittites in the Bible, for thousands of years nothing has been known of this first mighty Indo-European culture.
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