thursday, may 19, 2016 » free

Transcription

CAPE GAZETTE’S
VISITORS’ GUIDE TO
THE CAPE REGION
Who has the BEST bloody mary?
Page 4
Foodie Fest is for palate, soul
Page 6
Local business has old-time appeal
Page 10
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 » FREE
2 THURSDAY, MAY 19 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2016
Beach Paper
PLAY FOR FREE AT OUR JUNE 4TH GRAND OPENING SCRAMBLE!
Join us for 9 holes of golf, lunch and a close-up look at Plantation Lakes!
RSVP to Sue Clow at sue.clow@lennar.com or 302.934.6541.
AS A HOMEOWNER
AT PLANTATION LAKES,
WE ENJOY UNLIMITED
GOLF PRIVILEGES, AND
IT’S ALL INCLUDED!
– Dave and Sandra Shaner
It used to be a lot harder to work golf into your schedule. From the long drive to the
course and the expensive greens fees, it was something to plan and budget for. Now
you can golf whenever you want, and it’s included in your home at Plantation Lakes!
Enjoy unlimited play on a world-class course, professional practice facilities, access
to a Golf Pro, clinics and more!
ENJOY RESORT STYLE LIVING AT PLANTATION LAKES
18-Hole championship golf course with Membership Included** | Grand Clubhouse
with restaurant and bar, multiple pools and walking trails† | Pickle ball and activity
centers with billiards, card rooms, lifestyle clubs, and walking trails
TOWNHOMES FROM THE $100’S, VILLAS
AND SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM THE $200’S
27539 Belmont Boulevard
Millsboro, DE 19966
Located on Rte 24 just west of Rte 113
302.934.6541
|
888.214.2069
www.PlantationLakesDE.com
Everything’s Included!® – granite countertops, hardwood flooring, gourmet kitchens,
stainless-steel appliances and more – included at no additional cost!*
2-4 bedrooms, 2-3 bathrooms, 1-3 car garages | Golf Course homesites available,
low property taxes
*Per plan. **See the NHC for details on Bundled Golf Program. † Planned for future and subject to change. Prices
subject to change without notice. Subject to errors and omissions. Copyright©2016. Lennar Corporation. Lennar, the
Lennar logo, Everything’s Included and Everything’s Included logo are registered service marks of Lennar Corporation
and/or its subsidiaries. MHBR#316. 5/16
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THURSDAY, MAY 19 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2016 3
Beach Paper
Prime Hook refuge sets
events May 22, 27, 28
Anytime is a good time to
visit the Prime Hook National
Wildlife Refuge, which is open
every day from one-half hour
before sunrise to one-half hour
after sunset in designated areas.
The Visitor Center is open daily
year-round from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
To learn about events and
programs throughout the year,
go to www.fws.gov/refuge/
Prime_Hook or call the refuge
office at 684-8419.
• Sunday, May 22 - Birding Field Trip - 8 to 11 a.m. - Led
by volunteer birding guides,
beginner and experienced bird
watchers will enjoy observing
and learning about the bird species frequenting the refuge at
this time of year.
Come prepared for the
weather and expect to walk up
to a mile. Bring binoculars, a
field guide and spotting scope
(the leader will have spotting
scopes also). Binoculars will
be available to borrow. Meet at
the refuge office. Trips are free,
open to the public and last approximately three hours. Space
is limited now due to popular
demand, and preregistration is
required by calling the refuge
office at 302-684-8419.
• Friday, May 27 - Just flip
‘em! Walk at Broadkill Beach. - 5
p.m. at Broadkill Beach Road.
Kick off Milton's Horseshoe
Crab and Shorebird Festival
with a beach walk to help flip
stranded horseshoe crabs while
learning more about these
unique creatures.
Horseshoe crabs frequently
are stranded on their backs by
rough waters or hazards during
their high tide spawning and
they need a little help to get
back on their feet. Meet at the
end of Broadkill Beach Road.
Dress for the weather and bring
bug protection. Light refreshments will be served after the
walk.
• Saturday, May 28 Horseshoe Crab and Shorebird
RON MACARTHUR PHOTO
NUMEROUS HERONS - including the great blue heron - can freqently be spotted at Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge.
Festival - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Festival celebrates horseshoe crabs,
shorebirds and other natural
resources while encouraging
citizen awareness and participation in wildlife-dependent recreation. Milton Municipal Park
will feature music, a tent with
exhibits from environmental
organizations, food, children’s
activities, the Horseshoe Crab
Express train ride, scavenger
hunts, art show, canoe rentals,
boat rides and games.
For more information, go
to www.historicmilton.com/
events or www.fws.gov/refuge/
Prime_Hook.
Beach Paper
Nalu emerges as winner in
Starboard Bloody Mary contest
Cover design by Teresa Rodriguez
DENY HOWETH PHOTO
ABOUT BEACH PAPER
NALU'S BLOODY MARY served
in a frozen pineapple was the grand
champion.
Crafted by Chef Danio Somoza and
his team from 99 Sea Level, this elegant Bloody Mary won for stage presence.
mug of bloody goodness was
a meal fit for a king with a
bone-in steak, soft-shell crabs,
scallops wrapped in bacon, crab
claw and a fruit kabob, and was
ultimately topped with an entire
hamburger.
Best taste went to Bluecoast, whose beverage had a
spicy kick and a sweet finish
that kept the judges coming
back for more. But the Grand
Champion of the day was Nalu,
who served the winning bloody
in a frozen pineapple shell.
Prizes included $500 cash to
the winner and bragging rights.
Runners-up received $100 in gift
certificates to The Starboard
and Bethany Blues.
The revelry was a fine
farewell to one of the Starboard’s own, Matt Huber, who
is leaving after 11 years at The
Starboard to pursue a career in
media coordination.
Steve “Monty” Montgomery
and the whole Starboard crew
want to thank everyone who
came out to enjoy the day and
get a taste of the bloody madness.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Editor
Jen Ellingsworth
Sales Manager
Chris Rausch
Copy Editor
Bob Yesbek
Advertising
Amanda Neafie
Andrew Thomas
Cindy Bowlin
Kathy McGinty
Production Coordinator
Norma Parks
Production
Sarah Bryce
Christopher D. Foster
Edwin Krumm
Sherresha Powell
Teresa Rodriguez
Web Manager
Kristin Sinnott
Send info to: Beach Paper,
17585 Nassau Commons Blvd.,
Lewes, DE 19958 or
jen@capegazette.com
Beach Paper and BeachPaper.com
are products of the Cape Gazette
Find everything
under the
rainbow!
Arts • Blogs • Events • Fitness • Food & Drink
Lifestyle • Music • Pets • Weather • Weddings & More!
DENY HOWETH PHOTO
A total of 16 teams went head
to head at The Starboard Restaurant’s Third Annual Bloody
Mary Contest May 15. Some of
the best restaurants in town
turned out to compete in the
hope of taking the title of Best
Overall Bloody Mary, and it was
quite a show. Co-owner Dickey
Heidenberger, clad in his signature red suit and WWII bomber
hat, played emcee for the day.
A behind-the-scenes madhouse gave way to stellar bloodies, from the tropical to the
green and the downright wacky,
every savory beverage was piled
high - dressed to the nines in
garnish.
Highlights included Jimmy’s
Grille whose choke the chicken
bloody Mary featured homemade chocolate-covered Oreos
and their own fried chicken;
Que Pasa’s taco salad bloody,
featuring a full taco salad with
a deep-fried softshell crab; and
winner for stage presence, and
the most elegant of the day,
99 Sea Level’s bloody Mary
featuring a lamb lollipop and
perfectly fried quail egg.
The prize for creativity went
to The Starboard, who rocked
their home field advantage by
presenting the most colossal
bloody mary board ever. The
ON THE COVER: Elena Kucharik is
shown with one of Garden Shack’s
feathered friends. The farm offers
fresh eggs, annual and perennial
flowers and vegetable and herb
plants at its location at 19884
Beaver Dam Road, Lewes. Read
more about local farmers markets on
page 18.
Beach Paper
PHASE
4
Premier New Phase
AT COASTAL CLUB
OAKS BLUFF WILL BE RELEASED ON MAY 21
Our newest phase, Oaks Bluff, is undeniably one of the
very best at Coastal Club, and arguably in the local area.
The homesites were specifically designed to encompass
the natural surroundings, including the Eagle View Trail
and the creek that outlines this signature walking trail.
Most of the homesites in this phase can accommodate
basements and will overlook the mature treeline or one
of the well-manicured ponds.
We will begin accepting contracts on May 21 and
homesites will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
Register today to lock in the pre-construction pricing and
the current $25K incentive, which is only guaranteed
until June 1.
Register Today.
SchellatCoastalClub.com | (302) 228-2719
SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES FROM
THE HIGH $300s*
• Luxury, gated community
• Natural gas heat
• 3.1 mile wooded walking trail
• Large clubhouse
• Indoor & outdoor pool
• Dog park
• Tennis/Pickleball courts
*After special incentives
© 2016 Schell Brothers LLC. All Rights Reserved. All information and pricing is subject to change without notice. Site plan is for illustrative
purposes only and is subject to change at any time without notice.
Beach Paper
Foodie Fest: An event
for the palate and soul
Food trucks will
gather to support
two charities
By Ron MacArthur
ronm@capegazette.com
Food trucks are all the rage;
they seem to show up everywhere.
A local couple with a penchant for community service
decided to combine the popularity of food trucks with their
passion for helping others to
create Foodie Fest, a series of
four events at Hudson Fields
along Route 1 on Eagle Crest
Road north of Lewes.
Julie and Christian Hudson of
Hudson Management are getting the word out about Foodie
Fest planned from 4:30 to 7:30
p.m., Sunday, June 5, July 10,
Christian and Julie Hudson are sponsoring Foodie Fest, a series of four
food truck events.
Aug. 7 and Sept. 4.
Food truck owners will donate 10 percent of their proceeds to Harry K Foundation
and Beebe Medical Foundation
on a rotating basis. “We are
helping to provide a vehicle to
get food trucks and charities
together,” Julie said. “We want
Coastal Kayak sets
fundraisers May 22, June 19
Coastal Kayak of Fenwick
Island will sponsor fundraisers for two local charities this
summer: Cancer Support Community and Delaware Audubon
Society.
Coastal Kayak will hold the
15th Annual Paddle for a Cure
benefitting Delaware’s Cancer
Support Community Sunday,
May 22. The Cancer Support
Community is a statewide organization with a separate office
in Sussex County, whose mission is to ensure that all people
impacted by cancer are empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action and sustained by
community.
“Our programs help people
diagnosed with cancer and their
loved ones cope with the emotions that accompany a cancer
diagnosis and the difficult
journey that follows,” said Jo
Allegro-Smith, Sussex County
director.
“We are so grateful for the
generosity of Coastal Kayak.
Their support will truly make a
difference to our friends, family
and neighbors right here in Sussex County who are facing cancer.” All dollars will go directly
to subsidize the free cancer
support programs for residents
of Sussex County.
For more information, go to
www.cancersupportdelaware.
org.
This year’s event will be for
intermediate paddlers and up,
no first-timers or kids under
the age of 13. It will be a short
paddle with a big payoff. Participants will explore the Ocean
City, Md. commercial harbor,
paddle along the north end of
Assateague Island and land
their kayaks to enjoy an incredible view. Coastal Kayak’s ACAcertified kayak instructors have
been paddling these waters for
over 20 years and know how to
navigate the currents to make
the trip a lot of fun while giving
participants an opportunity to
play in conditions they might
not otherwise experience. Registration is required.
Donations to the Delaware
Cancer Support Community
will be collected in lieu of a
registration fee.
Coastal Kayak will offer a
special Salt Marsh Sunset/
Moonrise Tour to benefit the
Delaware Audubon Society
Sunday, June 19. The Delaware
Audubon Society is dedicated
to developing a better appreciation of natural resources and
families to be able to enjoy the
afternoon.”
“Advertising and background
work is on us,” Christian said.
“With this event, the overhead
is minimized so that more
money goes to the charities.”
The Hudsons said they envision the festival as a time for
families to eat and have fun in
a fenced-in area with plenty of
free parking. They are also lining up entertainment and hope
to offer eight to 10 food trucks.
“It will be a gourmet version
of a food court with a variety of
food. We want people to have
a great time and support great
causes. That's the whole mission,” Christian said. “It's great
to give back. Once the public
awareness is out there, people
will help to solve the problem.”
For information, go to foodiefestde.com, phone 645-9464 or
email julie@hudmgt.com.
working for species and habitat
conservation. For more information, go to www.delawareaudubon.org
Participants, with expert
guides, will enjoy a twilight
paddle through the salt marshes
of Rehoboth Bay, hoping to see
osprey, blue heron and oyster
catchers, as well as the annual spawning rituals of the
horseshoe crabs, so vital to the
coastal ecosystem. Space is limited and advance reservations
are required. The cost of the
tour is $50 per person with all
proceeds going to the Delaware
Audubon Society.
In the last five years alone,
Coastal Kayak has donated
thousands of dollars to organizations such as the American
Cancer Society; Delaware Wild
Lands; Horseshoe Crab Conservation Fund; Justin’s Beach
House, Marine Education,
Research and Rehabilitation
Institute Inc., Quiet Resorts
Charitable Foundation, Rebecca
Adams Green Foundation,
SMAC! Sock Monkeys Against
Cancer, Tri-State Bird Rescue
and Research Inc., and Worcester County Humane Society.
www.coastalkayak.com, call
302-539-7999, email info@coastalkayak.com or stop by 36840
Coastal Highway, Fenwick
Island, across from the Fenwick
Island State Park Bathhouse.
RON MACARTHUR PHOTOS
FOODIE FEST WILL TAKE PLACE four times at the Hudson Fields off Route 1
north of Lewes.
Event supports nonprofits
Rehoboth Beach jeweler Harry Keswani founded the Harry
K Foundation and the Help
Harry Halt Hunger initiative in
September 2013. One hundred
percent of donations go to support and start school pantries, a
school food backpack program
and a mobile pantry truck.
Since the first major philanthropic gift made to Beebe
Healthcare in 1921, more than
$52 million has been raised to
fund new and ongoing medical
programs, purchase life-saving
medical equipment, and for the
construction and renovation of
medical facilities through the
Beebe Medical Foundation.
MAKE YOUR OWN WEDDING BAND
Workshop for
couples who want
to create truly
meaningful bands
for one another.
Call Heidi for details
302.227.9203
or visit lovelyringsbyhand.com
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Gift Certificates • Couples/Friends • Walk-ins Welcome
Open 7 Days a Week 8am - 6pm
19323 Lighthouse Plaza Blvd., Unit 6, Behind QVC
on Rt. 1, Rehoboth Beach 302-226-8868
BRAND NEW MENU!
Rehoboth Beach Restaurant Week set June 5-10
Rehoboth Beach Restaurant
Week will run from Sunday,
June 5, through Friday, June 10,
2016. Restaurants feature prixfixe menus that make a culinary
adventure both affordable and
tempting. Three-course meals
priced at $25, $35 or $45 per
person will be offered at more
than 30 participating downtown
Rehoboth Beach restaurants.
For more information and a list
of participating restaurants, go
to www.downtownrb.com or
call 302-227-2772.
HAPPY HOUR
Monday - Friday 3-7 pm
142 Second St., Lewes (inside Hotel Rodney)
302-827-4475 • roseandcrownlewes.com
Lic.
Beach Paper
Horseshoe Crab, Shorebird
Festival set for May 27-28
The 13th Annual Horseshoe
Crab & Shorebird Festival, family friendly and eco-friendly,
will take place in Milton and at
Prime Hook National Wildlife
Refuge the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend, May 28.
The focus of this festival is on
the area's natural bounty and
wildlife, the resources found in
the area and the hope of awakening and strengthening appreciation of the environment.
The festival offers many choices
from art to science and nature
education to family festival fun.
Festivities begin Friday, May
27 with Just Flip ‘Em! Save
a life, flip a crab, at 5 p.m. at
Broadkill Beach. Horseshoe
crabs frequently are stranded
on their backs by rough waters
or hazards during their high
tide spawning, and they need a
little help to get back on their
feet. Attendees at Beach Walk
at Broadkill Beach will help flip
crabs while learning more about
these unique creatures. Attendees should be sure to dress for
the weather and wear footwear
that can get wet. Attendees
»
More information:
historicmilton.com/events
should also bring a headlamp or
flashlight and bug protection.
Saturday is Festival Day in
Milton and Prime Hook. Nature
lovers can enjoy the day with
many activities at the Prime
Hook Wildlife Refuge on Turkle
Pond Road off Route 16 east of
Route 1. Birding, photography,
canoeing, beach walks, bird
feeder workshops and lots more
will be presented by the naturalists at Prime Hook. A continuous free shuttle will connect
with the center of Milton so
visitors may enjoy all venues.
Refuge will open a half hour
Dewey Beach movies, bonfires
program to begin June 13
The Rehoboth Beach-Dewey
Beach Chamber of Commerce
and Town of Dewey Beach announced the movie and bonfire
program will begin its eighth
season as a Dewey Beach staple
for visitors and locals Monday,
June 13.
The Dewey Beach Monday
movie schedule is as follows:
June 13: "Cinderella" (2015)
June 20: "Minions"
June 27: "Descendants"
Tuesday, July 5: "The Spongebob Movie: Sponge out of
Water"
July 11: "Pan"
July 18: "The Good Dinosaur"
Boats, Buttons, Beans and
Beer tours in Milton to begin
Visitors and local residents
are invited to explore historic
Milton and find out why boats,
buttons, beans and beer are so
important there. The Milton
Historical Society in partnership with Dogfish Head Brewery offers these tours monthly
beginning Saturday, May 21
through Oct. 1. Milton was
originally known as the Head
of the Broadkill and enjoys a
rich heritage with 198 structures
listed on the National Register
of Historic Places.
The walking tour reviews
the town’s early history and
includes a lively discussion of
the ship captains and seafaring
men who called Milton home.
A broad range of architectural
styles will be featured, and button sheds, barns and outbuildings will be discussed as the
tour winds through side lanes
and alleys. The tour will also
include a history of the King
Cole Cannery, part of the site
where Dogfish Head Brewery is
now located.
Tours begin at 9:30 a.m. at the
Dogfish Head Brewery Steampunk Treehouse at 6 Village
Center Blvd. and last about
an hour and a half. For GPS
purposes, use 511 Chestnut St.,
Milton, DE 19968. The walk covers a little over a mile. Sturdy,
closed-toe walking shoes are
required. Walkers are reminded
to bring and use plenty of sunblock. Hats are recommended.
The cost is $5 cash for nonMHS members and free for
MHS members. Reservations
are required. To reserve a
space, call 302-684-1010 or email
visit@historicmilton.com. Tour
dates for 2016 are May 21, June
25, July 23, Aug. 20 and Oct. 1.
Park in the Dogfish Head
Brewery parking lot off Village
Center Blvd. Those who plan to
take a tour of the brewery with
beer tasting, can sign up for a
tour beginning at 10:45 am right
after the walking tour. These
tours are first-come, first-served
and always free.
Sign up in advance for the
brewery tour in the main
entrance near the Steampunk
Treehouse. The MHS cannot
guarantee space will be available for the brewery tour. However, tours are offered throughout the day.
The Milton Historical Society
and Museum is at 210 Union St.
in downtown historic Milton.
Admission is free. The museum
is open Wednesday through
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For further information, contact
the museum at 302-684-1010 or
email info@historicmilton.org.
July 25: "Goosebumps"
Aug. 1: "Tomorrowland"
Aug. 8 : "Inside Out"
Aug. 15: "Hotel
Transylvania 2"
Aug. 22: "Aladdin"
Aug. 29: "The Lego Movie"
For s'more fun, families can
bring beach chairs and marsh-
before sunrise with event activities starting at 10 a.m.
Memorial Park in the center of Milton will host a large
nature tent where everyone can
learn something about crabs,
birds, snakes, fish and more.
There will be music, art and
craft vendors, boat rides on the
Broadkill River and great food.
One of the highlights each year
has been the art tent where creativity and crabs actually work
together. Activities in Milton
will be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. in Memorial Park behind
the library.
Scheduled activities begin at
10 a.m. at Prime Hook.
For information or reservations call 302-684-8419. The
event is sponsored by the Milton Chamber of Commerce and
Refuge. For more information contact the chamber at
chamber@historicmilton.com
or 302-684-1101 or go to www.
historicmilton.com/events for
details.
mallows to the beach at Dagsworthy Avenue in Dewey from
7 to 9 p.m., every Tuesday and
Wednesday for a bonfire. Bonfires will begin Tuesday, June 14
and run until Aug. 31.
Parking is free in Dewey from
5 to 11 p.m., Mondays through
Wednesdays.
These events are weather
dependent.
In the event of inclement
weather, cancellations will be
determined no later than 7 p.m.
on movie days and 6 p.m. on
bonfire days. Notice of cancellation will be posted at the Dewey
Beach Life Saving Station bulletin board.
Staff will notify Dewey Beach
accommodations of cancellations made prior to the start
of an event. If weather is clear,
events will take place as scheduled, but may end at any time
during due to weather conditions.
For more information, call
302-227-2233 or go to www.
beach-fun.com.
MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
HORSESHOE CRABS are frequently
stranded on their backs by rough waters or hazards during their high tide
spawning, and they need a little help
to get back on their feet.
DEWEY BEACH
• Hammerheads: 1818 Coastal Hwy. •
Hammerheads: 1818 Coastal Hwy. Thursdays - Let's Do Trivia, 8 p.m. 227-7325.
• Rusty Rudder: Dickinson Ave. and
the bay: Thursday, May 19 - Love Seed
Mama Jump; Friday, May 20 - The Wild
Ones; Saturday, May 21 - Steal the Sky;
Thursday, May 26 - Love Seed Mama
Jump and The Cains (free concert); Friday, May 27 - Go Go Gadjet and Clifford
Keith; Saturday, May 28 - The Wild Ones
with the Vigilantes and Keith Mack;
Sunday, May 29 - The Rockets and Chris
Steele; Monday, May 30 - Chris Diller
and The Fantastic Four; Tuesday, May 31
- Tony Mowen. 227-3888.
Thursday, May 26 - Ed Shockley and
Fine Size; Saturday, May 28 - Hootenanny Band. 645-6888.
• Jerry's Seafood: 108 Second St.
Friday, May 20 - Buffalo Chip; Saturday,
May 21 - Mathew Street Band; Friday,
May 27 - Shore Jazz; Saturday, May 28 Kevin O'Brennan. 645-6611.
MILTON
• Irish Eyes Pub and Restaurant:
105 Union St. Fridays - Guess What
Trivia, 9 p.m. Live music every Saturday
at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, May 21 - Black Dog
Alley. 684-8889.
• The Starboard: 2009 Coastal Hwy.
Thursdays - Bingo with DJ Travis Parker.
Fridays - DJ Red Dog, 8 p.m. Saturdays
DJ Deogee, 8 p.m. 227-4600.
• Milton Theatre: 110 Union St. Saturday, May 21 - Look at Me by the Cape
Henlopen High School Theatre Academy; Friday, May 27 - Murder at the Long
Branch Saloon Dinner Theater; Saturday,
May 28 - Tool Gypsies. 684-3038.
DOVER
MILLSBORO
• Fire & Ice at Dover Downs Hotel & Casino: 1131 North DuPont Hwy.
Thursday, May 19 - Junior & Chatty.
674-4600.
• Live at Bo's: 34814 Long Neck
Road. 34814 Long Neck Road. Every
Tuesday and Thursday - DJ music. 9451900.
• Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts: 226 S State St. Saturday,
May 14 - An Evening of Love and Inspiration with La Shaade. 302-678-5152.
REHOBOTH BEACH
LEWES
• Bethany Blues: 18385 Coastal
Highway. Friday, May 20 - Three Sheets;
Saturday, May 21 - Clifford Keith; Friday,
May 27 - Roger Girke; Saturday, May 28 Kat 5 Band. 644-2500.
• Crooked Hammock: 16989 Kings
Hwy. Friday, May 20 - City Painted
Green; Saturday, May 21 - Sara Ann
Garrison; Friday, May 27 - Angie's Tea;
Saturday, May 28 - Mathew Street Band;
Sunday, May 29 - Spokey Speaky; Monday, May 30 - The Stims. 644-7837.
• Gray Hare Tavern: Route 24.
Sundays - Open Mic with Luvio/Angie's
Tea, 3 to 7 p.m. and Karaoke with Nancy,
7 to 11 p.m. Mondays - Keri Anthony
solo, 9 p.m. Tuesdays - Pool tournament.
Wednesdays - Karaoke with Sherman,
7 to 11 p.m. Friday, May 20 - Brent, 5 to
8 p.m. and Skinny B Band, 8:30 p.m.;
Saturday, May 21 - Bob Wight, 5 to 8 p.m.,
Country By Night Band, 8:30 p.m.; Friday, May 27 - Luvio, 5 to 8 p.m. and The
Five-8 Band, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, May 28
- The Girlfriends, 5 to 8 p.m. and Barcode
Band, 8:30 p.m. 645-9911.
Beach Paper
• Arena's: 149 Rehoboth Ave., in the
Village by the Sea Mall. Mondays - Let's
Do Trivia, 7 p.m. with food and drink
specials for players. 227-1272.
THE WILD ONES WILL PERFORM top 40 cover tunes on Friday, May 20 at the Rusty Rudder.
• Café Azafran: 18 Baltimore Ave.
Thursdays - Holly Lane and John Flynn,
6:30-9:30 p.m. 227-8100.
• Conch Island Key West Bar and
Grill: 211 Rehoboth Ave. Friday and Saturday, May 20-21 - Matt Avery; Sunday,
May 9 - Sam Grow Band; Wednesday
and Thursday, May 25-26 - Joe Bachman & The Tailgaters; May 27-29 - Matt
Avery; Monday, May 30 - Angelique and
Noa from the Bendersz; Tuesday, May 31
- Yo Adrian - from Key West. 226-9378.
• Delaware Distilling Company:
18693 Coastal Hwy. Mondays - Bar Bingo,
6:30 p.m. Tuesdays - Open Mike Night
at 10 p.m. Wednesdays - Trivia, 7 p.m.
Thursdays - Lower Case Blues, 7 p.m.
Fridays - Tequila Rock Party DJ, 10 p.m.
Sundays - Paint Night, 1 p.m. 645-8273.
• Dogfish Head Brewings & Eats:
320 Rehoboth Ave. Saturday, May 21 New Madrid; Friday, May 27 - Dale and
the ZDubs; Saturday, May 28 - Black
Masala. 226-BREW.
• Greene Turtle Sports Bar &
Grille: 17388 North Village Blvd. Trivia
every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. 644-6840.
• Lula Brazil Restaurant & Bar: 234
Rehoboth Ave. Every Wednesday, 7 to 10
p.m. - Open Mic Night with John Flynn.
302-212-2755
• Grotto Pizza Grand Slam: 17467
Coastal Hwy. Tuesdays - Let's Do Trivia,
7 p.m. 645-4900.
• Nicola Pizza on the Avenue:
71 Rehoboth Ave. Tuesdays - Let's Do
Trivia, 7:30 p.m. 226-1393.
• Irish Eyes at Anglers: Anglers
Road. Thursday, May 19 - Big Hat No
Cattle; Saturday, May 21 - Shytown;
• The Pond: South First Street. Tuesdays - Let's Do Speed Bingo, 6:30 p.m.;
Wednesdays - Open-mike night, 9:30
The Tool Gypsies will perform a magical evening of music Saturday, May 28 at the Milton Theatre.
p.m.; Thursdays - Pond Trivia Challenge,
7 p.m. Sundays - Lower Case Blues, 10
p.m. 227-2234.
• Summer House: 228 Rehoboth
Ave. Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays DJs. 227-3895.
• Purple Parrot: 134 Rehoboth Ave.
Fridays and Saturdays - Karaoke with
SeaShell, 9 p.m. Sundays - Tara Austin
and the Birdcage Bad Girls Drag Show,
10 p.m. 226-1139.
• Victoria's Restaurant: Boardwalk
Plaza, Olive Ave. Fridays and Saturdays Jeff Irwin on piano and Dr. Bob on bass,
6-10 p.m.; Sundays - Jeff Irwin on piano,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during Jazz Brunch.
27-0615.
• 1776: Midway Shopping Center.
Wednesdays - Cathy Gorman, 6-9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays - Bernard Sweetney, 7-10 p.m. 645-9355.
• Zogg's: 1 Wilmington Ave. Wednesdays - DJ, 10 p.m. Fridays - Matt Lafferty,
6-9 p.m. 227-7660.
Beach Paper
Everything must change
STEPPIN’
UP TO
THE PLATE
REHOBOTH FOODIE
W
elcome back! A lot
changed here in the
Cape Region when
you weren’t looking. In the
interest of keeping you healthy
and well-fed, I will bring you
up to date on the ins and the
outs – quite literally – in this
land of eateries. So fasten your
seatbelts!
Ambrosia is closed. Mixx
and Seafood Shack on Baltimore are both closed. Rehoboth Seafood is closed.
Rehoboth Ale House sold
(yet again) and is under even
newer ownership. Nonna’s
Sweet Treats is closed.
Donut Connection in Lewes
is closed – soon to be replaced
by Matt’s Fish Camp Lewes
- SoDel Concept eatery #9.
Greene Turtle (the one on Rehoboth Avenue) is gone, making
room for the Annapolis-based
Blackwall Hitch. Finbar’s
closed (yes, old news) but has
been recently replaced by Dogfish Head’s very own Chesapeake & Maine. Bramble &
Brine is open (again) and is as
good as ever. Cultured Pearl
liquors moved next door into
Grub Grocery. Bethany-based
DiFebo’s has carved out a very
successful niche where the old
Adriatico used to be at the
corner of Baltimore and First.
Like juicy gossip? You’ll love
this: Rehoboth is about to get
two (count ‘em – 2) juice bars:
Juice Box on Second St. and
Twist Juice Bar in First Street
Station. See? I told you it was
juicy.
In Dewey Beach, Starboard
Raw replaced Scully’s.
Surfside Bar & Grille is living where McShea’s used to
live, and Whiskey Beach has
morphed into Ohana Room,
a banquet hall attached to
Nalu. Across the street and a
few steps south, Port Dewey
dropped off the radar, to be
replaced by the newly refreshed
Dewey Beach Club. Captain’s Table finally closed, and
the building saw a few quick
failures until Forgotten Mile
Ale House moved in. At least
they’re still there. Farther north,
Gelato Gal is no more, having
been usurped by Anderson’s
Produce.
Bridgeville, De landmark
Jimmy’s Grille and its little
brother in Dewey Beach have
a new sibling: Jimmy’s Grille
Rehoboth. It’s right next door
to Touch of Italy, Outlet
Liquors and the newly rebranded and totally remodeled
Fork + Flask at Nage (yup,
it used to be just plain Nage).
While we’re out on Coastal
Highway, Grandpa (MAC) is
also expecting a new arrival in
the shopping center with Starbucks and Pickled Pig Pub. A
bit farther north, two delightful
Salvadorean guys have opened
the austere yet delicious Cabanas in the strip center with
Go Brit!, across from Bethany
Blues. Crooked Hammock
cmlf.com/otr
Brewery on Kings Highway is
going strong, too. They haven’t
even been open for a full year
and they’ve already doubled
their brewing capacity. People
love the welcoming layout and
the multiple seating possibilities.
Heirloom has taken Lewes
by storm with a clever (if not
perpetually rotating) menu
and a bright and creative chef.
Patty’s Carryout of Georgetown now has a satellite location in Lewes where Half Full
used to be. Half Full moved
about a block away. But you
know that.
Keep an eye on Beach Paper
and my column in Cape Gazette. A lot more things are
about to happen. Suspense
makes you hungry, and that’s
what I do.
The Rehoboth Foodie authors
the popular travel app, Rehoboth
in my Pocket: The definitive
guide to everything Rehoboth,
Dewey and Lewes. Get it at
Apple Store and Google Play.
THURSDAY $6 PIE NIGHT
Shepherd’s Pie / Fisherman’s Pie • After 4 p.m.
FRIDAY $5 LUNCH
Battered Fish Sandwich • Available ‘til 4 p.m.
SUNDAY 1/2 PRICE CHICKEN & CHIPS
24 REHOBOTH AVE.
Downtown · Rehoboth Beach
18388 COASTAL HWY.
Lewes
302.226.1044
www.gofishrehoboth.com
302.644.2250
www.gobrit.com
TRULY BRITISH
THROUGH
& THROUGH
Authentic British
Fish & Chip Shops
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS
y
pp
a
HHour
pm
3-6 -FRI
mon
FOODIE PHOTO
CROOKED HAMMOCK BREWERY in Lewes hasn’t even been open for a full
year and they’ve already doubled their brewing capacity. People love the welcoming layout and the multiple seating possibilities.
Lighthouse foundation
sets sunset cruise June 11
Delaware River and Bay
Lighthouse Foundation will
host a sunset cruise from 7 to
9 p.m., Saturday, June 11. Rain
date is Sunday, June 12. Meet at
Anglers Fishing Center behind
Irish Eyes in Lewes. The cruise
will go up the canal and out to
the Breakwater East End Light
and the Harbor of Refuge Lighthouse. Attendees are asked
to bring their own beverages
and snacks. Dolphin sightings are likely, so particpants
may want to bring cameras.
Cost is $35 which goes toward
the new docking station and
other restoration projects at
Harbor of Refuge Lighthouse.
Additional sunset cruises are
set Saturdays, July 23 and Sept.
11. Payment and registration
must be received in advance.
To reserve a space, call Red
Moulinier 302-542-4432 or mail
a check to Delaware River and
Bay Lighthouse Foundation, c/o
Red Moulinier, 104 Chesapeake
Drive, Rehoboth Beach, DE
19971.
Best Waterfront
Views on the Bay
at the cape may— lewes ferry term i nal
43 cape henlopen dr ive, lewes, de
OTR Beach Paper Ad 16 QT PG.indd 1
5/11/16 10:13 AM
Beach Paper
REHOBOTH BEACH MAINSTAY
Yesteryears going strong after 35 years
Unique business has old-time appeal
By Lara Buckheit
reporter@beachpaper.com
Y
esteryears Photographic Emporium in downtown Rehoboth
Beach is known for their masterful
photos since 1981.
After celebrating its 35th season last
year, Yesteryears is preparing for another
fun and unique season this summer.
“I’m not officially retired,” said Jim
Miller, Yesteryears' 74-year-old founder
and owner. “I’m always there behind the
scenes ensuring quality photos.”
Miller recalls founding Yesteryears,
located at 21 Rehoboth Ave., as an exciting time.
“I think it’s remarkable that I started
this business in my late 30s and I’m still
excited for every summer season,” he
said.
Before summer is in full swing for
the season, employees are working on
average about 14 hours per day and seven
days a week.
Why so many hours?
“There’s plenty to do, from ensuring
everyone is up-to-date on any technology or photography changes, getting the
costumes ready, and the sets,” Miller
said.
Since Yesteryears opened more than
three decades ago, technology has increased rapidly. Miller said his business
has strived to keep up with the times.
“It’s been a roller coaster,” he said. “We
always improve our operation in every
way that we can.”
Miller’s constant determination to
create a business that attracts a lot of attention has proven successful.
Last summer Yesteryears styled a
video clip for “Real Housewives of the
Potomac” on Bravo TV. A few years ago
a movie titled “Dish in a Spoon” filmed
a clip from at Yesteryears studio.
Yesteryears employees Ann Haislett,
Kamila Bikbulatoza and Jennifer Ricci all
won honorable mentions at the Antique
& Amusement Photographers International Convention.
“It’s always incredible winning an
award at an international photography
convention,” said Haislett, a Yesteryears
employee since 2002. “Even though our
awards this year were only honorable
mentions, it was truly an honor to be
mentioned with so many great photographers from all over the world.”
The honorable awards were for Best
Chromakey Photo, Best Portrait of a
Woman, Best Portrait of Children Collaboration, and Best Portrait of Your Staff
Collaboration.
Just how does Yesteryears train their
employees to shoot award-winning
photos?
“It’s funny and ironic because we don’t
necessarily look to hire photographers,”
said Miller. “We look for people who are
artistic, friendly and outgoing. We like
having people who are good with sales.”
Photographing at Yesteryears is a lot
different than photographing at a regular
studio because they encourage on-thejob training.
Typically, it takes about three weeks
for the average employee to begin feeling
comfortable enough to take photos on
their own.
“WE HAVE OUR METHODS AND
WAYS TO MAKE THE PHOTOS
LOOK REAL.”
- JIM MILLER, YESTERYEARS OWNER
“We expect our employees to be a
jack-of-all trades,” said Miller. “They
need to be able to work the computer,
photograph, and costume.”
Yesteryears has hundreds of period
costumes that range from the early 1800s
through the 1930s.
Some companies make costumes specifically for vintage photo emporiums.
“We do not use vintage clothing
because it’s usually very small and they
tend to disintegrate quickly,” Miller said.
“All of the women’s dresses we have are
made from the original patterns and
styles of that time period.”
Some of the men’s coats are from a
tuxedo house that contains coats that are
no longer in style. Hats and props are
bought from all over, along with replica
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
YESTERYEARS’ STAFF won awards at the Antique & Amusement Photographers International (AAPI) Convention for its work. Ann Haislett, who manages Yesteryears, received a ribbon for
Best Portrait of Children.
guns that don’t work or fire.
“On occasion we make some pieces
ourselves,” Miller said. “But it’s something we can pick up from a thrift store
and modify to fit an era.”
Yesteryears offers a wide variety of
eras to choose from and the way the photo is styled depends on the era chosen.
“The Victorian Era has unique and
individual posing, while the Gangster
Era is more animated,” said Miller. “We
also have more formal poses that you
Other winners for Yesteryears Photographic Emporium included work in categories such as Best Portrait of Your Staff, left, and Best Chromakey, above.
can’t really change, like old time baseball
costumes.
“We have our methods and ways to
make the photos look real.
“We want our customers to have a
good time and get a decent old-time photograph that is unique compared to regular portrait photography,” said Miller.
Yesteryears is open daily at 10 a.m. For
information call 227-1288. For more information visit oldtimephotosrehoboth.
com.
Kamila Bikbulatova of Yesteryears
Photographic Emporium in Rehoboth
Beach earned a ribbon for best Portrait of a Woman.
Beach Paper
Serving up
the
Finest in
CAPE CUISINE
Voted Best Sandwich & Best
Lunch Spot by Delaware Today
Visit any of our 6 locations.
32580 River Road
More info at
302.945.3600
arenasdeli.com
www.serendipityde.com
BRITISH PUB REBORN
Midway Shopping Center
Highway One, Rehoboth Reach
Reservations: 302.645.9355
www.1776Steakhouse.net
Open Daily at 7:30am
44 Rehoboth Ave.
Rehoboth Beach
302.227.1141
DoughRollerRestaurants.com
18289 Coastal Highway
Lewes, DE
302.645.5115
OPEN
Tuesday – Saturday 11am - 9pm
Sunday 9am - 1pm
18 The Circle · Georgetown, DE
302 .856 .1836
www.thebrickhotel.com
SUBMITTED PHOTO
It all started in Mexico with a tiny taco stand and a big smile. Aquiles Demerutis is still smiling at his
popular El Dorado restaurant in Rehoboth.
142 2ND ST., LEWES
(inside Hotel Rodney)
El Dorado customers keep coming
back for authentic Baja-style tacos
302.827.4475
In 1998, Aquiles Demerutis started his very
own taco stand in Mexico. Fish and shrimp
tacos were his specialty, and they are still his
specialty today at El Dorado restaurant on Rt.
24 in Rehoboth. It was in 1986 when Aquiles
had his very first taco while visiting his Uncle
Ricardo. It was dished up at a family-run
stand in La Paz, Baja California South.
In 2006 everything finally came together
so he could open his own place where he
could sell those tacos that he so enjoyed in
La Paz. In fact, Aquiles is one of
his best lunch customers,
treating himself daily to
one fish and one shrimp
taco with a little guacamole
on the side. “It’s what keeps
me young and strong,” he
smiles. “Well, that and maybe
a little exercise.”
And like that little stand where he had
his seminal taco experience, El Dorado is
certainly a family endeavor. Aquiles’ wife
works full time (“Just in case I can’t bring
home the bacon,” he laughs), and his in-laws
helps the kids with homework until mom
comes home from work. “I couldn’t have
done it without them and still can’t.”
All the salsas, rice, beans and taco
ingredients are made fresh daily, and the
fish tacos are the star of the show. The beerbattered mahi (Dorado means mahi-mahi
or dolphin fish) is firm and crunchy, folded
into a soft flour tortilla with fresh cabbage
strips. The shrimp are lightly battered, hot
and crispy, and the burritos are stuffed
with your choice of fish, shrimp or chicken,
plus crunchy cabbage, jalapenos (if you
ask) and Mexican crema. The daily specials
are emblazoned in dry-erase marker on a
(real) surfboard hovering above the counter
where the food is prepared in full view of
the customers. A circle of tables and booths
orbits a fixin’s bar that brims with
Latin-flavored goodies such as
cool and fresh pico de gallo,
avocado salsa with chili peppers,
shredded cabbage, tomatillo
salsa made with chili de arbol
and a potent, yet flavorful
mix of onions, carrots and
habaneros.
Occasional specials include the Cancun
burrito filled with mahi, scallops, guacamole,
chipotle peppers and pico de gallo. The
crab quesadilla sandwiches all the necessary
goodies between two warm flour tortillas. All
the main dishes are accompanied by rice
and firm, flavorful pinto beans. Aquiles now
has Mexican beers on tap – the perfect
accompaniment to a couple of tacos after a
long day at the beach.
El Dorado restaurant is at 18766 John J.
Williams Highway, next to the UPS Store and
behind the McDonald’s at Rt. 24 and Coastal
Highway. The restaurant is open from 11 – 9
every day but Sunday. Order carryout at 302645-1596.
Open Daily
LUNCH & DINNER
122A Rehoboth Avenue
Downtown Rehoboth Beach
302-226-1000
BREAKFAST · LUNCH · DINNER
Now Serving Beer & Wine
Open 6 am - 8 pm Monday - Saturday
www.casamicilewes.com
2 LOCATIONS! OPEN DAILY!
Lewes • Canalside 302.645.6888
Milton • Union St 302.684.8889
FISH TACOS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Open 6 Days • Closed Sundays
18766 John J. Williams Hwy. (Rt. 24)
Rehoboth Beach, DE
302.645.1596
Open Daily at 11:30
108 Second St, Lewes
302.645.6611
19724 Coastal Hwy., Rehoboth Beach
101 2nd Street, Lewes
302.703.3090
www.TouchOfItaly.com
228 Rehoboth Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
302.227.3895
Beach Paper
GIVEAWAY!
Winners of Frank & Louie’s
gift cards announced
The staff at Beach Paper love
dining in Rehoboth Beach and
know their readers do, too. To
celebrate the start of the summer season, they gave away two
$50 gift cards to Frank & Louie's
Italian Specialties at 58 Baltimore Ave.
Entrants submitted food
photos at facebook.com/BeachPaper for a chance at the free
prize.
Congratulations to Mary
Landon Green and Sheila
B. Young for being randomly
chosen as the two winners.
They will have 30 days to pick
up their prize from the Cape
Gazette office at 17585 Nassau
Commons Boulevard, Lewes.
The promotion was not
sponsored, endorsed or administered by, or associated with,
Facebook.
Follow Beach Paper on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for
more fun and exciting contests
in the future!
Frank & Louie's is Kristin's favorite spot for cheese, meat, Mama Bascio's cookies, meatballs and so much more! Shown is 5 year aged Gouda and Cambozola. (Photo by: Kristin Lang Miller)
Freshly Squeezed & Locally Grown
Sheila enjoyed Momma's crab and
veggie soup on a cold day. (Photo by:
Sheila B. Young)
Mary has five words to describe this
sandwich. "Maddie's Cadillac - it's
the best!" (Photo by: Mary Landon
Green)
Breakfast
Lunch
8AM - 3PM
Kids Menu Too!
Closed Tues & Wed
Stephanie's family enjoyed a wonderful catered dinner from Frank & Louie's
Italian Specialties for Mother's Day. She said the peppers, lasagna and meatballs were incredible! (Photo by: Stephanie Ripanti)
302.644.8400
329 Savannah Rd, Lewes
Angola By the Bay craft
show set July 16
Suzanne S. Landon submitted a custom sandwich order. "Proscuitto, Salami, Fresh Mozzarella, Roasted Red
Peppers and Artichokes. YUM!"
(Photo by: Mary Landon Green)
The 41st Annual Angola By
the Bay Craft Show is set for
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, July
16. Over 120 potters, jewelers,
carpenters and other craftsmen
make the show a highlight of the
summer season. Admission for
shoppers is free. Refreshments
available. The address is 33457
Woodland Circle in Lewes, off
Angola Road, one-half mile east
of Route 24. For more information, call 302-313-9922.
Free Day in the Park set
across Delaware June 5
Thanks to Visit Delaware, the
Delaware Tourism Office, Delaware State Parks' Free Day in
the Park is set for Sunday, June
5. Every state park will be free
to enter that day - excluding
Fort Delaware, State Line Beach
and the Brandywine Zoo.
“Delaware State Parks is
celebrating their 65th anniversary this year as well as being
chosen as the recipient for the
National Gold Medal Award
from the National Recreation
and Parks Association. This will
be a wonderful opportunity to
get folks out to experience our
award-winning parks,” said Ray
Bivens, director of parks and
recreation.
Parkgoers can enjoy beaches,
rocky trails and everything in
between throughout Delaware.
For additional fees families
can also experience things like
zip-lining through the trees or
horseback riding at Lums Pond,
biking with the Rail Explorers
on the Wilmington-Western
Railroad through Auburn
Heights and much more.
www.destateparks.com/65years
and www.VisitDelaware.com.
Discover Dewey Beach’s only resort-style
condominium community
Situated on the Rehoboth Bay with views of the Atlantic Ocean,
residents of Lighthouse Cove are able to enjoy unparalleled amenities,
including public beach access, on-site dining, a fitness center, indoor
saltwater pool and more. New construction, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes
starting in the low $600s – Call today to schedule a tour!
1301 COASTAL HIGHWAY, DEWEY BEACH, DE 19971
302-212-0002
|
THERESIDENCESDE.COM
Beach Paper
SAINT PETER’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EST
SUMMER
SPIRITUALITY
SERIES
1681
COME WORSHIP WITH US!
Thursday
evenings
at 7pm
Sat 5pm; Sun 8am & 10am; Weds 7:30pm
Second & Market Streets, Lewes
www.stpeterslewes.org
302.645.8479
June 2
through
September 1
Vacation Bible School ~ Aug. 1-4
Our Doors Welcome Everyone!
1
2
D2
329 Savannah Rd., Lewes
302.644.8400
B3
3
Breakfast & Lunch · 8AM - 3PM
Closed Tues. & Wed.
4
5
6
A
A
Cannonball House
THE
CITY OF
Built c. 1765, the Cannonball House is the home
of The Lewes Historical Society’s maritime
museum. It symbolizes not only the society,
but the town of Lewes as well.
www.historiclewes.org
Lewes Historical
Society Complex
LEWES
B
B
Lightship
Overfalls
C3
Cannonball
House
C
Cape
High School
Kids Ketch
TOYS & FASHIONS
Open Daily • kidsketch.com
132 2nd St., Lewes • 645-8448
Lee Ann
Wilkinson
Group
Jack Lingo
REALTOR®
Honey’s
Farm Fresh
D
D
Zwaanendael
Museum
Lewes Chamber
of Commerce
Stango
Park
The Dogfish
Inn
Lewes
Public Library
Peninsula
Gallery
2
1
3
4
302-645-2207
Lewes
Realty
Cape Henlopen
State Park
Visit one of Delaware’s highest-regarded
natural venues. This state park spans from
Lewes to Rehoboth, connected by
a series of trails and beaches.
www.destateparks.com
E6
F
6
5
E4
C4
C1
Superior Service, Outstanding Results in Real Estate
The Lee Ann
Wilkinson Group
Sales Office:
117 Front St.
Main Office:
16698 Kings Hwy.
302-645-6664 · LeeAnnGroup.com
E6
Sales · Rentals
418 E.
Savannah Rd.
302-645-1955
List with Lingo
1240 Kings Highway
E
Cape Henlopen State Park
F
D1
Lewes Public
Beach
Lewes
Harbour
Lewes City Hall
& Police Dept.
E
37,500 Readers
See This Page
Every Week
The store for creative minds and
active bodies, plus the clothes
kids love
to wear!
C
Post Office
HERE!
Historic Milton, 105 Union St.
684-8889
www.irisheyespub.com
Irish
Eyes
Lee Ann
Wilkinson
Group
BE SEEN
213 Anglers Rd., Lewes
645-6888
B5
Canalfront
Park
St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
BANQUET FACILITY
OPEN YEAR ’ROUND
Beach Paper
Unique, USA-Made Gifts...
B9
A4
302-226-1160
32 Lake Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
302.227.3278
(off of Wilmington Ave.)
302-226-7971
www.seafinds.com
70 Rehoboth Ave. · KaisysDelights
C8
D8
1
B5
Magazine
™
Serving Families Since 1960
Located in Penny Lane
GrottoPizza.com |
227-1197
JollyTrolley.com
D9
2
B3
3
C8
39 Baltimore Ave.
302-226-3066
www.LorisOyVeyCafe.com
rehobothartleague.org
4
5
C8
Taste of the First State
6
op
Henl
C3
C
Visitor
Center
Rehoboth
Museum
Bramble
& Brine
Frank &
Louie’s
Beachside
Bar & Grill
Rehoboth
Fire Dept.
Dogfish
Head
te S
Sta
rbo
Sca
237 Rehoboth Ave.
St.
rch
Ch
ris
Atl
ant
ic A
ve.
D1
E
KEY
@BeachPaper
Village
By The Sea
2
3
Happy Hour Daily 44-7pm
List with Lingo
228 Rehoboth Ave
302.227.3895
246 Rehoboth Avenue
summerhousesaloon.com
Nicola
Pizza
Carlton’s
authentic British fish & chips
24 Rehoboth Ave.
302.226.1044
www.gofishrehoboth.com
C
Rehoboth Ave.
Jolly Trolley
Kilwins
nS
t.
Blackwall
Hitch
Kaisy’s
Delights
Rehoboth
Toy & Kite
Co.
Snyder’s
Candy
Penny Lane
B7
Go Fish!
Grotto
Pizza
Lunch Thursday - Sunday
Dinner Nightly from 5 p.m.
12 N. First St., Rehoboth
www.DIFEBOS.com · 302.226.4550
Rehoboth
Ale House
Gallery 50
D8
D
Wilmington Ave.
W
Sea
Finds
Beach
Boutique
Penny Lane
Mall
302
212.2413
Delaware Ave.
D
C8
Delaware Ave.
E
A9
DDeew
BBeeaweeyy
cchh
4
5
6
D8
C8
D6
C4
C4
Rehoboth
Mews
Rehoboth
Post Office
25 Baltimore Ave.
302-227-8331
WoodenIndianLtd.com
C8
Lake
Lake Comegys
C3
Follow us on Twitter
A8
The Bandstand
Map is for general reference and is
not intended to be drawn to scale.
The grid can be used to guide you
to businesses and other points of
reference located on this map. Enjoy!
1
tia
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(north end of the boardwalk)
(nor
302.227.2524
XXXTUVBSULJOHTUPODPN
X
B
Baltimore Ave.
Rehoboth Ave.
Located at Boardwalk and Rehoboth Avenue, this
pavilion hosts performances throughout the year.
THE PUBLIC SHOWS ARE FREE:
PLAN YOUR VISIT!
rehobothbandstand.com
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Rehoboth Avenue
721 Rehoboth Ave
302-226-8660
A
B8
First Street
Station
Chu
Casa DiLeo
BE SEEN
HERE!
Summer
House
.
Ave
gh
D
Obie’s
By the Sea
JOF+FXFMSZ
3VHT$BSQFUT
TUBUF"VDUJPOT
"QQSBJTBMT
Grotto
Pizza
rou
Rehoboth Avenue Extended
Lingo
REALTOR
Rehoboth
Toy & Kite
Co.
Wooden
Indian
DiFebo’s
Baltimore Ave.
Rehoboth
Public Library
t.
Rehoboth Ave.
WE DELIVER ‘TIL 1 AM
Proud
Bookstore
Rehoboth Ave.
Lula
Brazil
Chesapeake
& Maine
&TUBCMJTIFE
Rehoboth
Bandstand
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Comfort
RRoou
OOnneete
302.227.2520
Maryland Ave.
Ave.
Town
Hall
Rehoboth
Police Dept.
Stuart Kingston,
Olive Ave.
Convention
Center
P
Ristorante
Zebra
Henlopen A
Ave.
FREE PARKING
OUTDOOR DINING
Lake
9
Grenoble Pl.
e..
Virginia Avve
Lori’s
Café
RB
Main Street
60 Rehoboth Avenue · 302.226.3994
destateparks.com
Grove
Park
Lewe
C3
s-Reh
oboth
Cana
l
Grove Park is located at the intersection of Columbia Ave.
& Grove Street. Surrounded by big trees, it’s a great
place to visit for family fun, exercise stations,
the Rehoboth Farmer’s Market, and more!
cityofrehoboth.com
St.
C3 B
251 Rehoboth Ave.
BeachSideRehoboth.com
302.844.2251
Lake Gerar
Grove Park
C8
Stuart
Kingston
Find a variety of trails, loops and paths
through the beautiful natural
environment. Find maps at:
3rd
315 REHOBOTH AVE
302-227-7702
Caappee
C
en
H
Henlopark
SSttaattee PPark
Love Biking?
Ride the Trails
BRAMBLEANDBRINE.COM
obiesbythesea.com
8
First St.
302.227.5777
REHOBOTH
BEACH
Second St.
A
302.227.6261
A8
7
Rehoboth
Art League
Second St.
58 Baltimore Ave.
Boardwalk & Olive Avenue
®
On The Avenue
enn
HHeennloloppse
e
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r
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c
c
A
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ve.
en A
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Gourmet Coffees · Breakfast Sandwiches
Austrian Desserts · Latkes & more...
302-227-3883
52 Rehoboth Ave.
302-226-0550
TheBlackwallHitch.com
234 Rehoboth Avenue
302-212-2755
www.lulabrazil.com
302 - 278 - 7433
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2 Locations
70 Rehoboth Ave NEW LOCATION
1 Virginia Ave. & the Boardwalk
2094 302.227.6996
C3
LEWES
GEORGE HP SMITH PARK
Dupont Avenue
Smith Park boasts a pond shaded
with native flora and inhabited
by indigenous fauna. It is the
perfect place for a family picnic
and exercise. Facilities to help
make your visit enjoyable include
a fenced children's playground, a
butterfly garden, a walking path
with benches and a horseshoe pit.
Fishing is allowed and
encouraged.
Beach Paper
REHOBOTH
BEACH
CANALFRONT
PARK & MARINA
Front Street
The Lewes Canalfront
Park & Marina is over
three acres adjacent to
the Lewes & Rehoboth
Canal, the 1938
Overfalls Lightship, historic Lifesaving Station
and the Lewes Little League ballfields along
Front Street in Lewes, Delaware. Adjacent to
the Park are the City tennis and basketball
court. Also included at the park is the
Children's Playground. The playground is for
children 5 years old and under.
STOCKLEY STREET PARK
Stockley St. west of
Scarborough
This park is located on
Stockley Street just west of
Scarborough Street. The
park has several benches
from which one can enjoy a
view of Silver Lake. There
are several benches and a tot lot for the
children. Enjoy the park and don’t forget
cracked corn for the ducks.
GROVE PARK
Columbia Avenue
and Grove Street
Surrounded by big trees, Grove
Park has plenty of shade. The
park has a tot lot for children to
play, a pavilion, bathrooms and
benches.
RICHARD A. SHIELDS
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Shields Ave.
The Schell Brothers,
Sherwin Williams of
Lewes, SunDew and
the PTO worked
hard to restore the
playground.
LAKE
GERAR
PARK
Lake Ave.
on
Lake Gerar
Located on
Lake Avenue along the northern
banks of Lake Gerar, just west of the
Henlopen Hotel and Condominiums.
There are benches
and a tot lot for small children.
REHOBOTH ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Stockley Street
Large playground
on school grounds.
MILTON
CAPE MAY-LEWES
FERRY TERMINAL
43 Henlopen Drive
Families don’t need to take
a ride on the Cape MayLewes Ferry to enjoy fun
times at the ferry terminal.
A fun-sized pirate ship
playground greets pint-sized visitors, while kids of
all ages can enjoy free miniature golf while
watching the big boats set sail for New Jersey.
DEWEY
BEACH
JOHN WAPLES
MEMORIAL PLAYGROUND
Corner of McKinley St.
& Hayden Rd.
Be sure to check out this beautiful modern
playground located one block off the bay on
the corner of McKinley Street and Hayden
Road. Lots of fun for your little (and not so
little ones). Special areas for 2-5 year-olds
and 6-12 year-olds include monkey bars,
play bridge and single and double slides,
play tunnel, elephant slide,
and much more.
MILTON MEMORIAL PARK
Union Street
A variety of playground
equipment delights the younger
set while adults can relax
and enjoy a picnic or just
take in the view.
FENWICK
ISLAND
Y
BETHAN
TOWN HALL
800 Coastal Hwy.
The Town Hall offers a
playground for small
children, shuffleboard,
volleyball and basketball.
MUNICIPAL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND
Garfield Parkway
& N. Pawn Ave.
The land this park is on
was donated by the
Christian Church of
Bethany. It is a full court
and also has a playground
for children ages 3 to 10.
New Patients Welcome!
Nancy Gideon, MD, FAAP • Erin Fletcher, DO, FAAP
Stacey G. Fox, MD, FAAP • Catherine Haut, DNP/ CPNP
Meredith Ann Luckenbaugh, MD, FAAP
BETHANY BEACH
NATURE CENTER
Rt. 26, next to
Grotto Pizza
Some great activities
at the Nature Center
include: trails, an
interactive center, and a kiddie park. Youth
Programs are offered every Saturday from 10:30
a.m. - 12 Noon. All ages welcome, rain or shine!
PLACE YOUR AD HERE
AND HELP SUPPORT FAMILY FUN
IN THE
Please call our office at 302-645-8212 to schedule an appointment.
18947 John J. Williams Hwy. Ste 212 • Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971
www.beaconpediatrics.net
CALL 645-7700 TODAY!
Beach Paper
Inside Craftsman’s Studio
with Steve Rogers set May 19
Reservations are
required for event
The Rehoboth Art League
will present Inside the Craftsman’s Studio, the third salon
of the 2016 season, from 6 to 8
p.m., Thursday, May 19, at the
Lewes studio of painter Steve
Rogers. The award-winning
maritime artist will discuss
his creative process, give an
overview of some recent work,
and provide a tour of his working studio. This year’s salons
move from discussions of art in
private homes into the studio,
for a behind-the-scenes glimpse
of the creative process of artists
themselves. Rogers has used
boats and water as focal points
for his career. Not only is he
a nationally recognized ship
model builder, but he has written several books on the subject,
and has taught at the Woodenboat School in Maine. As an
artist, Rogers is well known for
his paintings of boats and ships
that highlight local maritime
ways of living. Working primarily in acrylics, he depicts
rugged working boats and
sleepy waterways. He is a former fellowship recipient of the
Delaware Division of the Arts
and is represented by the Peninsula Gallery in Lewes as well
as the Art of the Sea Gallery
in South Thomaston, Maine.
Hors d’oeuvres and beverages
will be served. Tickets are $35
per person or $30 for two or
more people. Space is limited
and advance reservations are
required. The series of 2016
salons is generously sponsored
by Dogfish. To purchase tickets,
go to rehobothartleague.org or
call 302-227-8408, Ext. 203.
Millsboro WSFS opens after-hours for
reception
The Millsboro location of
WSFS bank recently hosted a
community art show and afterhours networking opportuity
featuring local - sometimes
staff -artists showing their work
to benefit Southern Delaware
Therapeutic Riding.
The bank auctioned a print
of the 19-by-60-foot NC Wyeth
mural "Apothesis of the Family" to benefit the local equineassisted therapy organization
run by WSFS Executive Scott
Swingle's wife Jennifer.
"The bank called and asked
if we wanted to do a fundraiser,
and it was doubly nice," Swingle
said. "We were really excited to
come out and fill the bank and
see a big community of people
here."
The yearly outreach invites
the community into the bank
for business networking as well
as an after-hours featuring art
from the local Millsboro Art
League, the Nanticoke River
Arts Council and artists like Jen
Zezenski, who also works as an
associate at WSFS.
"It's very nice that I get to be
on both sides of the teller line,"
Zezenski said. "Our company
has gotten together and got the
community to come into the
bank."
The original work by NC Wyeth was commissioned in 1929
and hung in the WSFS head-
quarters on Market Street in
Wilmington from 1932 until the
corporate headquarters moved
in 2007, and the bank donated
the original to the Historical
Society of Delaware.
From the vantage point of
WSFS associate and art show
bartender Julie Marr, the event
was just another aspect of what
her employer does best; connect with the community.
"This is the second networking fundraiser to connect with
the community after-hours,"
Marr said. "Outreach is our top
priority."
»
More information: rehobothartleague.org
Bluegrass fest
to benefit
wild lands
Local bank hosts
community art show
By Molly MacMillan
mollymac@capegazette.com
"MORNING IN THE MIST" by Steve Rogers.
MOLLY MACMILLAN PHOTOS
WSFS SMALL BUSINESS LENDER
Greg Makowsky begins the auction
for a print of the NC Wyeth Mural
that hung in the old corporate headquarters in Wilmington for decades.
WSFS bank associates (l-r) Lori Graves, Linda Swift, Shelley Thomas-Waples,
Lasonya Oney and Isaac Lopez gathered from their home banks across Southern Delaware for the yearly community networking event and fundraiser in
Millsboro.
The festival will run from
noon to 6 p.m. Tickets for adults
are $25 in advance or $30 at the
gate. Children ages 5 to 17 are
$10. Kids under 5 are free. Tickets can be purchased online.
Local craft beer will be sponsored by Crooked Hammock
and Dogfish Head. Wine will
Grammy-nominated musician be provided by Nassau Valley
Courtney Hartman will headVineyards.
line the Baldcypress Bluegrass
A bevy of food trucks will
Festival in Sussex County Satur- offer a menu provided by Mr.
day, May 21.
Bar-B-Que, BK Catering, VinIn addition to her solo career,
nie’s Pizza Truck, and ice cream
Hartman is also guitarist and
for dessert from Vanderwende
vocalist for the all-female group, Farm Creamery. Festival activiDella Mae.
ties will include games, vendors,
Four other bands will play
and tours.
sets in advance of Hartman’s
Tickets to
perforthe Baldcymance: KinTHE BALDCYPRESS
press Bluedred Spirits,
grass Festival
BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL IS
Saltwater
include the
String Band,
opportunity
A BENEFIT EVENT FOR
Flatland
jump onto a
Drive, and
DELAWARE WILD LANDS,
guided bus
a group
tour loopDELAWARE’S OLDEST AND
formed for
ing through
this festiLARGEST NONPROFIT LAND the 11,000val called
acre Great
New and
CONSERVATION.
Cypress
Spare Fools
Swamp. DWL
(featuring
is actively
Mickey Justice and Todd Smith
restoring forests, wetlands, and
of Such Fools, Jon Simmons and wildlife habitat in this unusual
Martin Wirtz of New and Used
ecosystem. Local experts will
Bluegrass, and Wes Parks of No
be on hand to answer questions
Spare Time.)
and explain more about the hisThe Baldcypress Bluegrass
tory of the swamp.
Festival is a benefit event
Delaware Wild Lands is comfor Delaware Wild Lands,
mitted to long-term and large
Delaware’s oldest and largest
scale habitat restoration in the
nonprofit land conservation.
swamp.
The festival grounds will be the
They have planted more than
scenic Roman Fisher Farm at
165,000 trees here since 2011,
the edge of the Great Cypress
improving one of the most
Swamp, the largest contiguous
important natural resources on
forest on the Delmarva Peninthe Delmarva Peninsula. Tradisula.
tional uses continue on the land,
DWL owns and manages
including sustainable forestry,
11,000 acres of the swamp, and
farming, and hunting.
10,000 additional acres in Kent
Tickets are available online at
and New Castle counties.
Eventbrite.
Beach Paper
FARM FRESH
Trip to Garden Shack
yields new recipes
By Denise Clemons
Cape Gazette columnist
Earlier this week, we took a
trip down Beaver Dam Road to
the Garden Shack Farm to visit
their new Farmers Market. Despite the wet wind, we weren’t
the only dedicated shoppers to
brave the chilly drizzle in search
of fresh produce. Vendors offered chubby stalks of local asparagus, green cardboard boxes
brimming with strawberries and
bunches of pink radishes.
Several growers offered bags
of washed baby greens and potted micro-greens to snip into
salads or to use as a garnish. We
could have done almost all our
grocery shopping, from beef
and chicken to pork and beautiful wild-caught Alaskan salmon
filet. Since the cold weather
was making me hungry, we got
cups of hot coffee and a bag of
gluten-free ginger cookies.
This market featured a surprising addition I hadn’t seen
in other places: food trucks.
Rosenfeld’s Jewish Delicatessen and SoDel Concepts both
brought their signature menu
items. The aromas of corned
beef and crab cakes mingled
with the fragrance of potted
basil plants and lavender. The
market offers a wide variety
of edibles and gift items each
Thursday afternoon from 2:00
pm until 6:00pm.
Once we returned home, I
started working on our dinner
side dish first: asparagus tossed
in a little olive oil, then roasted
JACK CLEMONS PHOTO
A BUNCH OF RADISHES, just waiting for the right dish.
in hot oven until they started
to brown. Because the stalks
were nice and thick (a sign the
plant is mature) they handled
roasting beautifully. Whenever
I make eat asparagus, I recall a
quote from Marcel Proust, who
remarked that eating asparagus
“transforms my chamber-pot
into a flask of perfume.”
Radishes were on the next
day’s menu. Many of us assume
the only use for radishes is to
add color to a tossed salad or
carve into rosettes to decorate a
vegetable platter. Those familiar with the French Breakfast
Radish know how delicious
they are when grabbed by the
stem, dunked in softened butter
and rolled through fleur de sel.
Sharp and crunchy, creamy and
bright in a single bite.
We wouldn’t serve buttered
radishes for dinner, so I chose
a different preparation: braised
radishes. The process of braising entails browning meat or
vegetable or fruit very quickly
under high heat, usually in a
deep skillet. Then a splash of
flavorful liquid is added and the
pan is covered to simmer over
Sussex County Farmers Markets
Bethany Beach
Milton
Garfield Parkway & Pennsylvania Ave.
Sundays, 8 a.m.- Noon
June 12 - September 4
Dogfish Head Brewery, 6 Village Center
Boulevard
Fridays, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.
April 22 - October 7
Fenwick Island
1406 Coastal Highway
Mondays & Fridays, 8 a.m. - Noon
June 17 - September 2
Garden Shack Farmers'
Market
19884 Beaver Dam Road, Lewes
Thursdays, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
April 7 - November 17
Georgetown
16 Mile Brewery, 413 South Bedford St.
Wednesdays, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.
May 25 - August 21
Lewes
George H. P. Smith Park, DuPont &
Burton Avenues
Saturdays, 8 a.m. - Noon
May 7 - September 24
Fall Market: October 1-November 19,
2016 (Saturdays), 9 a.m.- Noon
Nassau Valley Vineyards
32165 Winery Way, Lewes
Sundays, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
May 29 – September 4
Rehoboth Beach
Grove Park, Rehoboth Avenue
Tuesdays, Noon - 4 p.m. (5/3-9/27) and
Noon -3 p.m. (10/4-10/25)
May 3 – October 25
Milford
South Walnut Street at Riverwalk Park,
Milford
Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
May 7 - October 1
The Farmers’ Market
at Sea Colony
Marketplace at Sea Colony Shopping
Center (parking lot), Rt. 1 South,
Bethany Beach
Wednesdays, 8 a.m. - Noon
a low heat until the ingredients
are tender.
For the radishes, we started
with melted butter to lightly
brown one side of the halved
root. The deglazing was accomplished with a mixture of
Balsamic vinegar and orange
juice. Under the pan’s lid, the
liquids thickened into a jammy
consistency while the radishes
softened and lost their bite.
This preparation could be
modified by adding carrot coins
to braise along with the radishes
or by replacing the orange juice
with apple cider. The recipe
calls for minced red onion, for
which scallions, shallots or
white onions could be substituted.
Radishes germinate very
swiftly and can be sowed in any
season, so you’ll find radishes
early and often at the markets
throughout the year. If you’re
lucky enough to find a bunch
with the green tops still attached, as in the photo, try
sautéing the greens for a tasty
side dish. And, if you take them
home freshly picked, you’ll be
surprised how juicy this pretty
root can be.
Braised Radishes
1 T butter
1 red onion, minced
1 lb radishes, halved
2 T balsamic vinegar
1/2 C orange juice
Salt and freshly ground
black pepper
Melt the butter in a heavy
skillet. Place the radishes cutside down in the pan in a single
layer. Cook undisturbed for 2 to
3 minutes or until the bottoms
begin to brown. Add the minced
onion and cook another minute.
Add the balsamic vinegar and
the juice — the liquid should
just come up around the sides
of the radishes. Cover, lower
the heat, and simmer for 8 to 10
minutes, or until the radishes
are tender. Remove the lid and
continue to simmer until the
liquid has reduced into a syrupy
sauce. Season with salt and pepper and serve.
Stovetop Casserole
1 T olive oil
1 minced shallot
1 lb radishes, quartered
3 carrots,sliced
1 t Worcestershire sauce
1/2 C vegetable stock
1 lb ground beef
2 C baby spinach
1 pressed garlic clove
2 T Dijon mustard
Salt and pepper, to taste
Heat oil in a large skillet over
Continued on page 19
DELMARVA
ANTIQUE BOTTLE CLUB
SHOW AND SALE
Antique Bottles • Insulators
and Tabletop Collectibles
Sunday, May 22, 2016 • 9 am - 3pm
Ellendale Fire Hall | 302 Main St. | Ellendale, DE
Contact: Peter Beaman • 302-684-5055
Admission: $2.00
rehoboth beach
RESTAURANT
WEEK
OVER
30
Local Restaurants
3
COURSE
Meals by Local Chefs
PRICED
AT
$25, $35, or $45 per person
For participating restaurants visit
DOWNTOWNRB.COM
June 5 - 10
Beach Paper
Gym clothes no more
RETAIL
THERAPY
DEB GRIFFIN
A
long, long time ago in
a galaxy far far away,
workout clothes meant
stretch pants and a sports bra
under your T-shirt. How times
have changed. Activewear?
Athleticwear? Sportswear?
The trendy term is athleisure,
defined in the next update of
the Merriam-Webster dictionary as: Casual clothing meant
to be worn both for exercising
and for doing almost everything
else.
Now there’s a brilliant marketing plan – design clothing
you can work out in, shop in,
dine in and so on. You never
have to change! For that matter,
you don’t even have to work
out, you can just look like you
did.
At first I wasn’t sure what was
going in next to Ann Taylor
in Tanger Surfside (formerly
Tanger Midway), because there
was no name over the door,
only a symbol. Was this the
store formerly known as Lululemon? (Forgive me readers,
but I miss Prince.)
Lululemon Athletica, the
athleisure pioneer, was founded
by Chip Wilson in Vancouver,
Canada in 1998. It is a yogainspired, technical athletic
apparel company for men and
women that now designs for
yoga, running, cycling, training
and most other sweaty pursuits.
And some non-sweaty pursuits
as well.
Did you catch the word technical when they described the
clothing? They meant it. Seriously. Depending on the item,
some of their clothing contains
Recipes
Continued from page 18
medium-high heat. Add the
shallot, radishes and carrots and
sauté for about 5 minutes. Deglaze the pan with the Worcestershire sauce and vegetable
stock; cover and simmer over
low heat until tender, about 10
minutes. Meanwhile cook the
ground beef in a skillet until all
DEB GRIFFIN PHOTO
ONE OF THE COOLEST THINGS at
Lululemon is the Community Board.
Every Sunday the store opens an hour
early for Sunday Sweat Sessions; an
exercise class featuring local instructors from area gyms.
Silverescent® technology that
actually inhibits the growth of
odor-causing bacteria; some a
DWR (Durable Water Repellent) finish; others have bodymapping which means there is
technical fabric where bodies
need the most air circulation
and wicking, and Nakedseam™ technology which uses
flat and bonded seams that
prevent chafing so you don’t get
rubbed the wrong way. Sweatwicking, fast-drying, shape
retentive, colorfast fabrics. Who
knew? Clothing design has
gotten very sophisticated and
downright smart.
If this wasn’t impressive
enough, Lululemon thought
about other things like emergency hair ties, which are
hidden on some of the zippers;
media pockets with a cord exit;
CUFFINS™ which is an extra
flap that folds over your fingers
(like built in mittens for chilly
days); and thumbholes that
help keep your sleeves in place
traces of pink are gone, crumbling the meat with a wooden
spoon. Drain the excess fat from
the beef and add to the pan with
the shallot, radishes and carrots.
Add the spinach, garlic and
Dijon mustard. Stir to combine
and cook until the spinach has
wilted. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Yield: 4 servings.
Send comments, questions and
recipe suggestions to capeflavors@comcast.net
when you're moving or putting
another layer over the top.
One of the coolest things in
the store is the Community
Board. Every Sunday the store
opens an hour early for Sunday
Sweat Sessions; an exercise
class featuring local instructors
from area gyms. There’s a different one every week – check
the board or the local Lululemon Facebook page for details.
The store also has a goal wall
with pictures of the staff and
their one-year fitness goals.
I read an article that said that
Lululemon has singlehandedly made yoga pants a raging
fashion phenomenon. And this
trend shows no signs of slowing
down. A little over a year ago,
Nike CEO Mark Parker proclaimed that “Leggings are the
new denim” and denim brands,
such as Levi’s, have acknowledged that they’re feeling the
encroachment of yoga pants
on their turf. Today’s shoppers
want something stretchier, and
too comfortable to change out
of.
In Tanger Bayside we have
Nike and Under Armour, two
traditional sportswear giants
who are also stepping up their
offerings for the yoga-mat-toting demographic. Nike was just
ranked the top apparel brand in
Forbes list of the World’s Most
Valuable Brands so it makes
sense that the company is moving into the growing athleisure
market. One of the technical
fabrics that Nike offers is their
“AeroReact” material, which
can detect when the wearer
is about to start sweating and
loosen itself up just before that
happens. In terms of marketing, Nike made a big splash in
the women’s market with its
“#BetterForIt” digital marketing campaign featuring everyday women rather than the
supermodels and professional
athletes seen in most advertising for athletic wear.
Even celebrities have jumped
on the athleisure bandwagon.
There’s Ivy Park by Beyoncé,
Fabletics by Kate Hudson, and
Calia by Carrie Underwood, to
name a few.
I’m all about comfort and
technical fabric – now they just
need to implant a chip in the
collar that says, “Get your a** to
the gym, woman” and I’ll be set.
Deb Griffin is a Realtor with Maggio Shields
Real Estate, author of The Local Buzz and a
partner in EatingRehoboth.com restaurant
tours. Deb can be reached at Debsmyagent@
thedelawarebeaches.com.
At Shore Silver, you
NEVER PAY SALES TAX!
Downtown
Rehoboth
Beach
Hand-Crafted Favorites
Sea-Salt Caramel Fudge · Pecan Caramel Apples
Amazing Cashew and Peanut Brittles
140 REHOBOTH AVE · 302.227.3611
Beach Paper
Beachy Diversions
PUZZLE ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 27
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
Fun By The Numbers
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending
puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square
off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to
the test!
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down
into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers
1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once in each row, column and
box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers
will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in
the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets
to solve the puzzle.
WORD SEARCH
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 You are a
mystery lately, Aries. No one is quite sure
what you will do next and you may like
to surprise. But share your plans every so
often with those closest to you.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus,
surround yourself with positive people
who maintain optimistic outlooks. Many
opportunities will open up if you keep a
positive attitude.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini,
HOROSCOPES
started on future plans. Perhaps a new
course of study will suffice and pave the
way for new experiences.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 A chance
encounter with an old flame stirs up feelings you didn’t realize you still had, Virgo.
Even if these feelings are less dramatic,
you’re still tempted to act on them.
you may resist social activities this week
at first, but soon you will get swept up
in the fun and lose your inhibitions. Use
social activities as a way to network.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, it is
up to you to initiate action in a situation
that leaves you somewhat uncomfortable
this week. Don’t hesitate to step up and
take charge.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, if
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 A dif-
you are thinking about a career move, it’s
about time you put your plans in motion.
This week you may find you are full of
energy and ready for a new challenge.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, a renewed
sense of enthusiasm has you eager to get
ference of opinion may be highlighted at
work this week when you are confronted
by a coworker, Scorpio. Act with integrity,
but be firm with your resolve.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, others may try to stop you
from having fun, but you are determined
to enjoy yourself. Your entire week is
focused on having a good time with
friends and family.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, although you cannot control all
of the changes in your life, you do have
firm control over your personal health.
Don’t put off revamping your diet and
exercise plan. Get moving and get your
eating habits in order.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Aquarius, close friends will keep you
pretty busy over the next few days, but
you can handle it. Let off steam with a
few different fun activities when time
allows.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Use caution
when making decisions this week, Pisces.
You can be prone to impulsive behavior,
and you don’t want to find yourself in
trouble.
Where the Yearbook leaves off...
...the
2016 Graduation Booklet picks up!
Featuring a look back on the school year
including Awards · Ceremonies · Scholarships · School Events · Proms · Sports · Student Photos
Congratulate Your Graduate With An Ad!
Publish date: Friday, June 17, 2016
· Deadline: Thursday, June 2, 2016
Call 645-7700 to reserve your space or email adsales@capegazette.com for more info.
Beach Paper
FUN & FREE THINGS TO DO!
BETHANY BEACH BANDSTAND
Saturday, May 28 – U.S. Navy Cruisers
Sunday, May 29 – Sean Reilly Sinatra tribute
Saturday, June 4 – Seaside Craft Show, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. featuring Joe Baione Trio, 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday, June 10 – Sons of Pirates
Saturday, June 11 – La Unica
Sunday, June 12 – Paul Cullen/Todd
Chappelle
Friday, June 17 – The British Invasion
Saturday, June 18 – Philbilly
Sunday, June 19 – Delmarva Big Band
Friday, June 24 – Love Seed Mama Jump
Saturday, June 25 – Mario Rocco Band
Sunday, June 26 – The Joseph Sisters
Friday, July 1 - 287th Army National Guard
Concert Band
Saturday, July 2 – Desert Highway
Sunday, July 3 – The Reagan Years
Monday, July 4 – Fourth of July events. Go to
townofbethanybeach.com for full schedule
Tuesday, July 5 – Karaoke, 7-9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 6 – Kids Club: Carnival
Night on the Bandstand, 6-9 p.m.
Friday, July 8 – Ragdoll
Saturday, July 9 – The Stickers
Sunday, July 10 – Dancing through the
Decades with DJ Batman, 7-9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 13 – Kids Club: Songs by
Kidsinger Jim Hossick, 6-9 p.m.
Friday, July 15 – Tim Laushey Orchestra
Saturday, July 16 – U.S. Air Force Celtic Aire
Sunday, July 17 – Threetles
Wednesday, July 20 – Kids Club: Children’s
Theatre presents “Wizard of Oz,” 6-9 p.m.
Friday, July 22 – Skinny Leg Pete
Saturday, July 23 – The Fabulous Dialtones
Sunday, July 24 – The Three Tenors
Wednesday, July 27 – Kids Club: Children’s
Theatre presents “The Emperor’s New
Clothes.” Shows at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
Town Hall
Friday, July 29 – The Vigilantes Duo
Saturday, July 30 – Delta Spur
Sunday, July 31 – Chris Westfall
Friday, Aug. 5 – Oh Boy! Buddy Holly
Saturday, Aug. 6 – Over Time
Sunday, Aug. 7 – Sarah Williams Band
Friday, Aug. 12 – Jimi Smooth & Hittime
Saturday, Aug. 13 – Gringo Jingo
Sunday, Aug. 14 – Randy Jamz/Keith White
Duo
Tuesday, June 28 – United States Navy Band
– Country Current
Tuesday, July 5 – Eddie Sherman Show
Tuesday, July 12 – Acoustic Jam
Tuesday, July 19 – Smooth Sound Dance
Band
Tuesday, July 26 – Over Time
Tuesday, Aug. 2 – Windy Ridge
Tuesday, Aug. 9 – Zydeco-a-go-go
Tuesday, Aug. 16 – The Funsters
Tuesday, Aug. 23 – Chesapeake Brass Band
Tuesday, Aug. 30 – The Christopher Dean
Band
MILTON CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Shows start at 7 p.m.
SOURCE: LEWES CANALFRONT PARK
ENJOY FREE YOGA led by Dimitra at 8 a.m. Sundays at Lewes Canalfront Park.
Friday, Aug. 19 – Talent show with Mario
Rocco, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20 – Chicago Reloaded
Sunday, Aug. 21 – U.S. Navy Sea Chanters
Friday, Aug. 26 – The Crimestoppers
Saturday, Aug. 27 – U.S. Army Jazz
Ambassadors
Sunday, Aug. 28 – Gerald Hocker’s
Jamboree Boys
Friday, Sept. 2 – Still Surfin’
Saturday, Sept. 3 – Three Sheets Acoustic
Sunday, Sept. 4 – Jesse Garron’s Tribute to
Elvis
Monday, Sept. 5 – Jazz Funeral, 5:30 p.m.
DEWEY BEACH
Movies on the beach at Dagsworthy Avenue*
Monday, June 13 - “Cinderella”
Monday, June 20 - “Minions”
Monday, June 27 – Descendants
Monday, July 5 - “The Spongebob Movie:
Sponge Out of Water”
Monday, July 11 - “Pan”
Monday, July 18 - “The Good Dinosaur”
Monday, July 25 - “Goosebumps”
Monday, Aug. 1 - “Tomorrowland”
Monday, Aug. 8 - “Inside Out”
Monday, Aug. 15 - “Hotel Transylvania 2”
Monday, Aug. 22 – Aladdin”
Monday, Aug. 29 - “The Lego Movie”
Bonfires on the beach at Dagsworthy
Avenue*, 7-9 p.m., every Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 14 through Aug. 31.
Events are weather dependent. Notice of
cancellation will be posted at Dewey Beach
Life Saving Station bulletin board
REHOBOTH BEACH BANDSTAND
Performances begin at 8 p.m.
DON’T MISS MIKE HINES & THE LOOK at Rehoboth Beach Bandstand Saturday, May 28.
Saturday, May 28 – Mike Hines & The Look
Friday, June 10 – Bullbuckers
Saturday, June 11 – Peter Johann Band
Sunday, June 12 – U.S. Navy Country Current
Friday, June 17 – Love Seed Mama Jump
Saturday, June 18 – The Rad Trads
Sunday, June 19 – Groove Train
Friday, June 24 – The Joseph Sisters
Saturday, June 25 – U.S. Navy Band Sea
Chanters
Sunday, June 26 – Rehoboth Concert Band
Friday, July 1 – The Air National Guard Band
of the Northeast
Saturday, July 2 - 287th Army Band –
Delaware National Guard
Sunday, July 3 – The Funsters
Monday, July 4 – United States Navy
Concert Band
Friday, July 8 – The Morrison Brothers Band
Saturday, July 9 – Jesse Garron
Sunday, July 10 – The Honeycombs
Friday, July 15 – United States
Air Force Band Celtic
Aire
Saturday, July 16 – Tim
Laushey Orchestra
Sunday, July 17 – U.s.
Army Downrange
Thursday, July 21 –
Cinema by the Surf
Friday, July 22 – The
Comfort Band
Saturday, July 23 – Philbilly
Sunday, July 24 – Skinny Leg Pete
Friday, July 29 – Vinyl Shockley
Saturday, July 30 – Josh Squared Band
Sunday, July 31 – Glenn Miller Orchestra
Friday, Aug. 5 – U.S. Army Field Band &
Soldiers’ Chorus
Saturday, Aug. 6 – Real Diamond
Sunday, Aug. 7 – Glass Onion
Friday, Aug. 12 – PA Mambo Orquestra
Saturday, Aug. 13 – Speed of Sound – Paul
McCartney Experience
Sunday, Aug. 14 – Phillip Fox Band
Thursday, Aug. 18 – Cinema by the Surf
Friday, Aug. 19 – The Bell Bottom Blues
Saturday, Aug. 20 – Richard Walton Group
Sunday, Aug. 21 – The Threetles
Friday, Aug. 26 – U.S. Army Jazz
Ambassadors
Saturday, Aug. 27 – Good Vibrations
Sunday, Aug. 28 – Man About a Horse
Friday, Sept. 2 – Significant Others
Saturday, Sept. 3 – Jimi Smooth & HitTime
LEWES SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
Concerts held in Stango Park next to the Lewes
library and begin at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 14 – Oh Boy!
Tuesday, June 21 – Mike Hines & The Look
Wednesday, June 1 – Smooth Sound Big
Band
Wednesday, June 8 – Matthew Street Band
Wednesday, June 15 – Skinny Leg Pete
Wednesday, June 22 – First State
Symphonic Band
Wednesday, June 29 – Tydewater
Wednesday, July 6 – Footlight Singers
Wednesday, July 13 – Overtime
Wednesday, July 20 – Reunion Band
Wednesday, July 27 – Vinyl Shockley
Wednesday, Aug. 3 – The Honeycombs
(National Night Out)
Wednesday, Aug. 10 – The Funsters
Wednesday, Aug. 17 – U.S. Navy Sea
Chanters
Wednesday, Aug. 24 – 33 1/3
Wednesday, Aug. 31 – Big Hat No Cattle
LEWES CANALFRONT PARK
Free yoga – Every Sunday at 8 a.m. Led by
Dimitra Yoga.
Free Zumba – Join Kelly and friends every
Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Check the
Lewes Canalfront Park Facebook page for
weather cancellations.
• Sunday May 22 – Fish ‘N’ Kids, 10
a.m. to noon. Grab the kids and head
down to the docks. Matt Carter of
Quest Kayak will have bamboo poles
ready for kids to try. Make a fish print
T-shirt (while supplies last).
• Sunday, June 5 – Picnic in the Park,
noon to 3 p.m. Tastings from area
restaurants, Dogfish Head Brewery and
wine. Carnival games for kids, music and
fun. Bring a blanket or low chairs. Tickets are
$10 in advance, $5 for children 3-12.
• Sunday, June 26 – Mantra Yoga Festival, 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. Dmitra Yoga and the Friends
of Lewes Canalfront Park are offering a
morning filled with classes, meditation,
massage, crafts and more. Check back at
lewescanalfrontpark.org for tickets and class
registration link.
• Wednesday, June 30 – Cinema by the
Canal: “A Ballerina’s Tale,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, July 7 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring The High and Wides, 7 to 9 p.m.
• Thursday, July 14 – Cinema by the Canal:
“In the Heart of the Sea,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, July 21 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring The Plate Scrapers, 7 to 9 p.m.
• Thursday, July 28 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Finding Nemo,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 4 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring Nate Myers and the Aces, 7 to 9
p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 11 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Dirty Dancing,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 18 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring Mike Hines and the Look, 7 to 9
p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 25 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Back to the Future,” 8 p.m.
Beach Paper
Masters Heartbreak:
Arnie Not Jordan
THE
19TH
HOLE
GENE BLEILE
M
y excitement level
going into the 2016
Masters was at an alltime high this past spring. Was
Jordan going to repeat, would
Rory make a run to win his first
“green jacket,” would Bubba
make a run for his third title or
would something incredible
happen to make golf history?
Maybe all the above!
Well, when I look back on
the 2016 Masters, I find myself
wondering what happened
from start to finish. Rory
finished in a tie for 10th place,
Bubba came in 37th and Jordan,
well talk about heartbreak.
As we all remember, Spieth
led the entire tournament until
that infamous 12th hole in the
final round where he scored a
quadruple bogey (7), twice hitting his ball into Rae’s Creek.
It was painful to watch Spieth
help the winner Danny Wil-
lett put on the Masters Green
Jacket at the winners ceremony.
The shock and disbelief on his
face had not diminished at all
and this was like pouring salt
into a wound. But Spieth will be
back and hopefully with something to prove.
That heartbreak will be
replayed on TV for decades to
come, but another heartbreaking moment for most people
has long been forgotten.
I am referring to that special
moment when the oldest Masters Champion tees it up and
hits the ceremonial first ball to
open the Masters Tournament
to the world.
It’s always tough to see one
of your heroes growing old, but
Arnold Palmer, who was unable
to hit the first ball and could
barely walk to be seated next
to the first tee, was a shock and
heartbreak for me.
His wave from the chair to
the crowd was labored and the
smile seemed to be forced, as
if he was in pain. For me it was
painful to watch.
I guess my latest image of
“Arnie” was in a drug commercial, where he looks great and
makes a long putt to show the
younger guys he has still got it.
It’s easy to forget he is 87,
but I can still see him walking down numerous fairways
on televised championships,
with his “army” trailing close
behind. His battles against Jack
Nicklaus and Gary Player are
legendary and old golf clips
of those three greats still get
my admiration, no matter how
many times I have seen them.
Known as “The King,” Arnie
was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania on September 10, 1929 and
was the son of a greenskeeper
at a local course, so he got his
start in golf at an early age.
“GOLF SATISFIES THE
SOUL AND FRUSTRATES
THE INTELLECT. IT IS
AT THE SAME TIME
REWARDING AND
MADDENING ... AND
WITHOUT A DOUBT
THE GREATEST GAME
MANKIND HAS EVER
INVENTED.”
After a remarkable amateur
championship career, he turned
pro in 1954 and by 1957 let the
PGA Tour in victories. In 1958,
he won his first of four Masters
Championships (1958, 1960,
1962, 1964), while establishing
himself as one of the greats.
In 1961, he won the British
Open when few American pros
made the trip to England. When
he won it again in 1962, he
helped give the Open a boost
as a must-win championship to
solidify a golfer’s place in golf
history.
To add to his accomplishments, he won the Vardon
Trophy for lowest scoring average, four times; played on six
winning Ryder Cup teams and
in 1964, became the first golfer
to earn over $500,000 in prize
money.
Palmer finished with 62 wins
on the PGA Tour and is fourth
on the all-time victories list.
He also has 10 victories on the
Champions Tour, which helped
that tour gain a large fan following. Golfing legend Bobby Jones
once said, “If I ever had to have
one putt win a title for me, I
would have Arnold Palmer take
that putt.”
He was elected to the Golf
Hall of Fame in 1974 and after
his retirement, the Palmer
Course Design Company has
designed over 200 golf courses
around the world.
In 1995, he used his personality and Hall of Fame status,
to help raise over $80 million
to co-found the Golf Channel,
which millions of fans and players watch each week.
He played in his 50th and last
Masters in 2004.
Follow Gene Bleile’s golf column each
week at beachpaper.com and visit
genebleilephotography.com to see his fine
art photos.
Sunrise Rotary Club
golf tourney June 9
The Long Neck Sunrise Rotary Club will hold its seventh
annual Charity Golf Outing at
The Peninsula on The Indian
River Bay Thursday, June 9.
The tournament begins with a
shotgun start at 1 p.m., preceded
at 12:30 p.m. by a $5,000 50/50
Putting Contest sponsored
by Eric Blondin Agency. The
winner will split the winnings
with the Delaware Burn Camp.
Individual player registration
is $150; foursomes are $600.
The registration fee includes 18
holes of golf with cart, use of
the course practice facility, $10
in drink tickets to be used at
the refreshment cart or cocktail
hour, a boxed lunch and gourmet dinner.
Tournament prizes include
closest to the pin, longest drive
and straightest drive, and prizes
for first through third place as
well as a Traveling Trophy for
the No. 1 Rotary Team.
Those interested in playing
can contact George Fetrow, golf
tournament chair, at 302-9450653 or georgefetrow@aol.
com or Mike Hall, golf co-chair,
at 302-604-3691 or jandmhall1227@msn.com.
The Long Neck Sunrise Rotary Club generated $12,000 in
proceeds from last year’s tournament, and dispensed those
funds to Rotary and local charities. The club meets weekly at
7:30 a.m., Tuesdays for breakfast
at the Ocean Grill II on Long
Neck Road. Prospective members are always welcome.
FORE!
Play The Rookery South
Hole number six, left,
is a par five, which
plays 500 yards from
the blue tees, down
to 436 yards from
the gold tees. It is the
number 1 handicap
hole on the course.
Location: Route 1 in Milton. Call 684-3000 for a tee time
Photos: Genebleilephotography.com
Hole number nine, right, is a par three,
which plays 123 yards from the blue tees,
down to 95 yards from the gold tees. It
is the number 17 handicap hole on the
course.
Hole number two is a par 3, which plays 178 yards from the blue tees, down to 140 yards
from the gold tees. It is the number 15 handicap hole on the course.
Beach Paper
How
to help
kids get
into golf
Golf is a game of skill that can
take years, if not decades, to
master. Many golfers find their
time on the golf course both
rewarding and relaxing, even on
those days when the fairways
seem impossible to find.
Though many players never
swing a golf club until they
reach adulthood, it's never too
early to hit the links. Some of
the world's most accomplished
golfers, including four-time
Masters champion Tiger
Woods, began playing as toddlers, and many feel that getting
an early start can lead to a more
successful game down the road.
Getting kids into golf is a
great way for parents to bond
with their children while enjoying the great outdoors. Golf
can also be used to teach kids
humility, sportsmanship and
the importance of hard work.
Thanks to the often frustrating nature of golf, parents may
find it somewhat challenging to
instill a love of the game in their
youngsters.
But there are ways to introduce kids to this wonderful
game that kids might just play
for the rest of their lives.
· Focus on having fun.
Few, if any, golfers at your local
golf course on a given weekend
could say with certainty that
golf has never frustrated them.
The challenge of golf may be its
most appealing characteristic
to older players, but young kids
can be easily overwhelmed by
the challenges golf presents. By
focusing on having fun instead of perfecting techniques,
parents can get kids to look forward to their time on the links.
The more fun kids have,
the more likely they will be to
embrace the game and its many
challenges. Don't put pressure
on youngsters as they develop
their games, but encourage
them through their struggles
and reassure them that you
faced the same obstacles when
you started playing.
· Hire an instructor with
experience teaching children. Instructors with experience teaching children will
understand the basics of the
game and how learning those
basics provides a great foundation for future enjoyment and
success on the course.
Instructors who have taught
kids in the past also know that
teaching youngsters the finer
points of golf requires patience
and encouragement. Ask a
fellow parent or an employee
at the club where you play to
recommend an instructor for
your child. And take advantage
of any kids' courses your club
offers.
· Purchase the correct
equipment. Even the best
golfers are bound to struggle
when using the wrong equipment. While it might be unwise
to invest in especially expensive equipment for youngsters
likely to grow out of it in a few
months' time, deals can be
found on used kids' equipment.
Used kids' equipment is
typically subjected to less wear
and tear than used equipment
for adults, as kids tend to play
less often and fewer holes than
adults when they do play. But
make sure to find correctly
sized equipment that kids feel
comfortable using.
· Play some holes. Instructors may teach kids the differences between the types of
clubs and how to swing and
putt. But golf is most fun when
players are out on the links
going from hole to hole. Instruction is important, but don't
forget to play a few holes with
your child each week as well.
Golf is a challenging game,
but it's one that can be enjoyed
by athletes of all ages.
Ways to improve your golf game
Warmer weather sends scores
of golfers to their favorite courses each and every day.
Golf is a challenging pastime,
but a few pointers can help
golfers hone their short games,
long games and everything in
between.
· Choose the right clubs.
There is more to selecting clubs
than pulling any old iron out
of your golf bag and whacking away. Wind, hazards and
obstructions in landing areas
should influence your decision
of which club to use. Novice
golfers may want to rely on
their caddies to make club
recommendations, and as they
become more confident in their
abilities they can start to make
their own choices.
· Anchor your feet. Anchor
your foot behind the ball to
drive the ball further. Righthanded players will keep the
right foot anchored, and lefties
will do the opposite. Do not lift
your foot prematurely; otherwise, you can lose power and
distance.
· Identify your weaknesses. As with any hobby, identifying those areas that need
the most work can help you
become a better golfer. Keep
track of each shot you take, and
then look at the results to see
which areas of your game need
the most work.
· Fix your alignment. Align
your shots by assessing the target from behind the ball. Then
set the clubface behind the golf
ball and align it with the target
before you enter your stance.
· Use your torso for power. The torso is essential to a
solid swing. Practice rotating
from your core to control your
backswing and then maintain
the same spine angle and posture on the downswing.
· Use the wind. Not every
golf game will be played in
perfect weather. A good player
knows how to make adjustments for the wind depending
on the shot. Use the wind to
your advantage when you can,
and adjust your swing when hitting into the wind.
· Become a better chipper. Many players put so much
emphasis on their backswings
and putt shots that they fail to
THERE ARE WAYS to introduce kids to this wonderful game that kids might
just play for the rest of their lives.
devote any practice to chips. All
shots are important for golfers trying to shed strokes off of
their scores.
· Keep fit. Maintaining
or improving your physical
strength and overall health can
help your golf game. Exercise
and eat right, and you will have
more endurance on the links.
Go ahead...pinch yourself.
EXCLUSIVELY PUBLIC
Baywood Greens is located in beautiful Long
Neck, Delaware, just minutes from Rehoboth
Beach. Golf cars, GPS, and a full-service
practice facility are included in green fees.
(302) 947-9800
Restaurant (302) 947-9225 Event Facilities
GOLF IS CHALLENGING, but a few pointers can help golfers hone their short games, long games and everything in between.
32267 Clubhouse Way
Long Neck, DE
19966
baywoodgreens.com
Beach Paper
Mild winter and crazy
spring are over. Let’s fish!
FISHING
REPORT
RICH KING
W
ell we survived
another winter and
even the crazy spring
we have been having. If you
haven't been washed away or
blown over then you had a decent spring. The spring striped
bass run is still underway and
many decent fish are being
landed on the beaches. Bunker
chunks have been the key baits
and poppers or plugs are working well.
The bluefish run we had last
year is repeating this year but
not as many catches or amounts
of fish. They were in all the
same spots as last year, with a
few differences. There have
been a lot landed at the beach
near the Cape Henlopen fishing
pier. Since that was closed over
the winter for redecking, no one
can fish the pier. It will reopen
on the 25th of May and the
governor will be there to cast
the first line. There are more
people fishing the beach than in
boats - which is odd because the
fish are moving up and down
Ryan was wading and slammed this gator bluefish at the Henlopen Pier beach
the coastline. One would think
you would want to chase them
around with a boat instead of
waiting for them to show up.
Small croaker started showing up near Broadkill beach
recently. Flounder are hitting
better around the inland bays
and the Rehoboth-Lewes Canal
drifting minnows or chartreuse
Gulp. We had a tease of warm
weather early this spring and
it turned on the fish then the
temperatures crashed and shut
it down. Thinks are slowly
Canal flounder tourney
slated for Friday, May 20
OUTDOORS
Rehoboth Bay to the entrance
to Roosevelt Inlet and up the
Broadkill River to Oyster Rocks.
The entry fee must be paid in
cash at Lewes Harbour Marina.
Fishing report
ERIC BURNLEY
L
ewes Harbour Marina
will once again sponsor
its annual Canal Flounder
Tournament. Friday, May 20 is
the date and the contest begins
at 7 a.m. and concludes at 3 p.m.
The entry fee is $25 per person with $5 going to the Camp
Awareness Youth program. All
of the remaining entry money
will be awarded to the winning anglers. The boundaries
run from the canal entrance to
Big blues and rockfish continue to be caught from Lewes
Beach, with some of the best
action along the stretch running from the Cape Henlopen
Fishing Pier around to the flats
inside of Cape Henlopen. Cut,
fresh bunker and frozen mullet
have been the best baits, with a
few big blues taken on poppers.
I saw one report of rockfish
caught on plugs with a teaser.
The surf at Herring Point has
also seen blues and rock on
bunker or mullet. I fished there
Tuesday morning to the top of
the tide using frozen bunker
picking back up. Crabbing
has been excellent around the
inland bays. The drum action
in the Delaware Bay and along
the beaches has been hot with
clams or sand fleas for bait.
Yellowfin tuna are starting to
hit offshore at the canyons.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICH KING
Paul Kulesza with a 30 inch black drum at Conquest Beach
We have a cool tournament
coming up this summer for all
you Jet Skiers. We are hosting
a tournament at Holts Landing
State Park for Jet Ski anglers
only. It is on the 18th of June
and costs twenty-five dollars to
enter. The entry is limited to
twenty-five skis, so get them in
early. You can find the information on the website www.
delaware-surf-fishing.com. Jet
Ski fishing is becoming more
and more popular. If you want
to link up with other Jet Ski
fishing enthusiasts check out
without result.
The tog season is closed, but
last-weekend boats were able to
find limits at the Outer Wall and
reef sites 6 and 7. Clams, crabs
and shrimp produced most of
these fish.
The black drum run is on and
the Coral Beds are once again
producing fish to 50 pounds.
Fresh clams have been the top
drum producer.
While black drum are fun to
catch, they are not much fun
at the cleaning table with their
big scales and tough hide. Black
drum usually contain a good
number of parasitic worms.
They won’t hurt you should you
consume a few, but most people
don’t care for drum with a side
order of worms. Please consider
these facts should you decide to
kill a big drum only to toss it in
the trash.
Black sea bass season opens
this Sunday, May 15, and if the
weather is decent you can
count on a rush to the reef sites
and wrecks in and around the
20-Fathom Line.
Larger sea bass usually bite
first, so the first boat to the
structure is the one that catches
the largest fish.
To date, I have not had a
report of rockfish or blues
schooling up along the beachfront. I think the cooler weather
has delayed the rockfish from
leaving the bays and heading
north. Once they do move out,
we could have some good runand-gun fishing in the ocean.
Or not. Indian River Inlet is
still producing small blues and
rockfish on white bucktails with
a white worm. The occasional
keeper rock and big blue also
come in. The best time to fish
here is on incoming water.
Flounder fishing has gotten
off to a slow start in the back
bays and the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal. One or two keepers have been caught, but most
anglers go home with empty
coolers.
No doubt the problem is
colder-than-normal water for
Jet ski anglers’ tourney
Delaware Jet Ski Fishing on
Facebook. These folks will get
you started in the right direction. For the inland bays all you
need is a rod and the ambition
to fish. This summer some of
the boys are planning an offshore tuna trip, I plan on being
out there that day. This is not a
trip for the faint of heart or sane
people now that I think of it.
SOURCE: HOOK ‘EM AND COOK ‘EM
THIS 10.8-POUND BLUEFISH was
caught at 3 Rs Road on mullet by
Mark Hynson of Newark.
mid-May. The only solution is
warmer water, and that may
take a week or more of sunny,
warm, calm weather.
Continued on page 25
Beach Paper
Learn to fish responsibly
Fishing is a popular pastime
in the Cape Region, and it's
important to take an environmentally responsible approach
when fishing.
According to "Oceana: Our
Endangered Oceans and What
We Can Do to Save Them," by
Ted Danson, in just 55 years,
humans have been able to eradicate about 90 percent of the
ocean's top predators. These
include animals like sharks,
marlin, king mackerel, and
bluefin tuna.
Smaller species also are being
wiped out at alarming rates
because fishing nets capture
far more than is intended, and
today's fishing vessels can
zero in on large schools of fish
relatively easily. Thanks to
global positioning technology
and sonar capabilities, there's
no longer too much surprise in
the chase.
Commercial fishing may do
the brunt of the damage, but
amateurs also can contribute to
the contamination of waterways
and decimation of fish species.
For example, the Massachusetts
Department of Fish and Game
says more than 500,000 bass die
each year due to improper handling in Massachusetts alone.
People of different cultures
have fished sustainably for de-
Ways to make
grilling fish easier
Fish can be cooked in various
ways. Many people bake their
fish, while others are partial to
broiling or frying. While fish
also can be grilled, many people
shy away from grilling fish out
of a fear that they will overcook
the meal or their fish will turn
flaky and crumble over open
flames. But there are some
tricks to grilling fish that grillmasters can employ to avoid disasters the next time they throw
some fish on their grills.
Purchase fish with the skin on
Skin prevents fish from flaking over open flames, essentially holding a fillet together while
it cooks and ensuring it does
not fall apart when you try to
remove the fish from the grill.
Many people find the skin adds
a crispy flavor to grilled fish as
well. If you don't want to eat
the skin once the fish is cooked,
slowly remove it after taking the
fish off the grill.
Outdoors
Continued from page 24
A very few boats have tried
the canyons, but those that
went came back with fish. Several yellowfin and bluefin tuna
have been taken, and the one
boat that tried deep dropping
in the Wilmington had a good
catch of blueline and golden
tilefish to over 20 pounds.
Spring Surf Fishing Tourney
results
Clark Evans at Old Inlet Bait
and Tackle was kind enough
to send me the results of the
Spring Surf Fishing Tournament.
The contest was held May
7, and you might recall the
weather was less than pleasant.
Nevertheless, there were 251
hardy folks participating including 29 women and 22 kids.
Wrap fish in foil
Wrapping fish in foil is another way to cook fish on a grill.
While the flavor might not provide that familiar grilled food
taste, wrapping the fish in foil
does ensure you don't have to
be watching the oven and grill
when cooking for friends or
family members who prefer fish
over more traditional grilled
foods.
Spray the foil with cooking
spray prior to grilling so you
can easily remove the fish once
it's finished cooking.
Cook on a plank
It's possible to grill fish by
placing the fish on a wooden
plank and placing the plank
directly on the grill. Soak the
plank in water for several hours
before cooking, and then keep
an eye on the fish while it
cooks. If the grill seems especially hot, move the plank to a
part that is not as hot.
The Open Division was
won by Rory Schuster with 84
points. Second place went to
Shaun Smith with 63 points,
and third place was won by Joe
Drupieski. Fourth place was a
tie between Chad Bayless and
David Bloodsworth, both with
40 points.
In the Ladies Division, Kelsey
Cycyk took first place with 21
points. Carla Wright was in
second place with 12 points and
Suzanne Martin came in third
with 11 points.
While all of the above won
cash, the real money was in the
big fish and largest bluefish
category. Rory Schuster added
$1,000 to his winnings for the
biggest fish, a 44-inch rock.
Joe Drupieski took the Largest
Bluefish Calcutta worth $2,200
for a 37-inch blue.
Congratulations to all the
winners!
Eric Burnley’s Outdoors column appears
every Friday in the Cape Gazette.
cades, and most anyone can follow their guidelines - and some
others - to help keep ocean life
healthy.
· Disturb wildlife as little
as possible. When traveling
into delicate ecosystems, such
as those that primarily surround the water's edge, do so
with care. Operating a boat in
shallow regions can chop up
underwater vegetation or harm
fish that live in the shallows.
Don't remove crustaceans or
take plants or other wildlife out
of the area.
· Keep track of gear. Discarded or lost fishing gear can
prove harmful to wildlife. It's
easy for fish or other marine
animals to get tangled in fishing
line and hooks that were left behind by fishermen. Sinkers and
other weights may be mistaken
for food and injure unsuspecting animals. Even animals like
ducks and other birds can
swallow fishing tackle, which
can lead to illness or starvation.
Don't just abandon gear.
· Fish specific species at different times. Fishing specific
species helps maintain different
stocks of fish at various times
of the year. Plus, you'll help
guarantee that one species will
not be over-fished, potentially
leading to underpopulation or
extinction.
· Avoid the use of cast nets
or dragnets. Cast nets or dragnets can capture too many fish,
including ones that you did not
intend to take in.
My First
MAGFest
A beautiful
celebration of all
things gaming
PLAY
CASSIE WHITE
B
ack in February, I attended my first MAGFest in
National Harbor, Md. If
you don't already know, MAGFest (Music And Gaming Festival) is "a four-day long event
dedicated to the appreciation of
video game music, gaming of all
types, and the gaming community" (Source). I've gone to PAX
East with my husband, Jimmy,
and our friend, James, every
year since 2012, but we weren't
able to go this year for various
reasons. James, who had been to
MAGFest before, suggested Jim
and I come with him to MAGFest this year. We all decided
we'd "replace" PAX East with
MAGFest this year, and it was
the best decision we could have
possibly made.
I didn't really know what to
expect from MAGFest. PAX
East is huge, and quite frankly,
it was a little too big last year
for my comfort. Honestly, the
difficulty I had just purchasing
tickets the past few years made
me dread when PAX East tickets were going on sale. Ticket
and hotel prices have steadily
increased each year, and it just
made it harder for me to justify
going anymore. I brought up
the idea of not going this year
to Jimmy and James, and, to
my surprise, they felt the exact
same way I did. We were very
fortunate to have gone to four
PAX East conventions, and we
Everyone Sing Out gala
set in Rehoboth June 18
Rainbow Chorale of Delaware, New Wave Singers of
Baltimore, Philadelphia Gay
Men's Chorus and Anna Crusis
Women's Choir from Philadelphia will perform a concert
at 4 p.m., Saturday, June 18, at
Epworth United Methodist
Church in Rehoboth. These four
may end up going again in the
future. Honestly, though, I had
more fun at MAGFest than I
ever had at PAX East, and that’s
saying a lot.
MAGFest is a celebration of
games and the people who play
them, run by people who are
passionate about games and
video game music. It's a fourday party that never stops (yes,
it’s actually open 24 hours for
four straight days). For those
four days, life is all about video
games and what they mean to
us. It's about celebrating games
and video game music. It's
about having a good time and
leaving all your worries behind.
It's about meeting new people
and forming relationships. For
some, it’s about getting plastered and playing Dance Dance
Revolution for four days. To
each his own, I suppose.
On the first day of my first
MAGFest, my anxiety started to
get to me. It always takes me a
little while to adjust when I go
to events with large numbers
of people. Having experienced
four PAX East cons, you would
think I wouldn’t have a problem
going to MAGFest, which is a
much smaller event in comparison. Still, anxiety is not always
rational. My sweet husband
asked if I wanted to take a walk
and go get a latte from Starbucks. That was exactly what
I needed, and after that, I was
ready to let loose and have fun.
It’s the little things.
One I loosened up, I played
games. Lots of games. Some
games I’ve been playing for
years, such as Mario Kart 64,
and lots of new ones I’d never
heard of before. I got to play
the Crazy Taxi arcade machine,
which I haven’t had the pleasure
of doing for years. In addition
to playing games, I spent a
lot of time in the marketplace
purchasing unique, handmade
items from all sorts of awesome
vendors. I mean, where else are
you going to get a Kirby hand
towel and a Baymax bath rug?
Besides all that, though, my
most memorable experience at
MAGFest was something called
Journey Live.
Along with my closest
friends, I got to experience the
very first Journey LIVE concert,
conducted by Journey composer
Austin Wintory and performed
by the Chicago-based Fifth
House Ensemble. Journey is one
of my all-time favorite video
games, and the soundtrack is in
a league of its own. In fact, Journey’s soundtrack was the first
choral groups will be traveling
to Denver in July to participate
in the GALA Choruses Festival
2016. Held every four years, this
choral festival unites LGBT choruses from all over the world
for five full days of celebration
in song. The 2016 festival is expected to feature 130 choruses
and more than 6,000 singers.
There will also be a summer
fun silent auction to include
Beach Paper
“My friend Rob (third from left, front) snapped this right before we left on the last day of MAGFest 2016,” said Cassie
White. “What a great time we all had.”
ever video game score to be
nominated for a Grammy back
in 2012. Journey LIVE started as
a Kickstarter project, created by
Fifth House Ensemble. The idea
was to “present the first fully
interactive live performance of
the musical score to the video
game Journey” (Source). Almost
2,000 backers pledged $52,505
to bring Austin Wintory’s idea
to life. We were so very lucky
to have experienced the very
first one, live at MAGFest. We
watched in awe as players powered through the game while
the game's soundtrack was
being performed live right there
on the stage. There are videos
of the entire performance on
YouTube and Twitch, but they
cannot possibly do it justice.
I feel so blessed to have been
there (in the front row!). I can’t
even think about the experience
without getting goosebumps
and tears in my eyes. This was
truly one of the greatest experiences of my life, and I find
it hard to put into words how
magical it was. I hate to use this
phrase, but, you had to be there.
MAGFest 2016 was the highlight of my year so far, and I’m
not sure anything will be able to
top it. I am eager for next year’s
event, and I encourage every
gamer in the area to consider
going to MAGFest in the future.
The Gaylord National Harbor Hotel (where the event is
hosted) is just under two hours
from my home in Lincoln, De.
I cannot possibly recommend
MAGFest enough. It’s worth
every rupee and more.
Follow Cassie’s video game-themed
Instagram account: @gottosaurus
items, services, gift certificates,
works of art and gift packages.
Cash and credit cards will be
accepted, and winners will be
announced shortly after the
bidding closes. Tickets are $20
in advance and $25 at the door.
To purchase tickets in advance,
go to www.therainbowchorale.
org. For more information, go to
www.therainbowchorale.org or
call 1-888-512-5093.
It’s One YOU
Should Run!
The 13 th Annual
DFRC Blue Gold All Star
5K Run/1 Mile Walk
SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH • 8 AM
Race Begins at Irish Eyes • Lewes, DE
All proceeds benefit the
Delaware Foundation for Reaching
Children with DisABILITIES
Post Race Party Sponsored
by Irish Eyes, Lewes
To register, visit
Seashorestriders.com
Beach Paper
Cinema Art Theater sets
upcoming screenings
The Cinema Art Theater of
Rehoboth Beach Film Society has set several upcoming
screenings. "Peggy Guggenheim: Art Addict," is a feature
documentary about the life of
art icon Peggy Guggenheim.
Screening times are 4 and 7
p.m., Friday and Saturday, May
20 and 21, and 4 p.m., Sunday,
May 22.
Based on Guggenheim’s sole
authorized biography, this film
centers on a recently unearthed
1978-79 audio recording, the
last interview of her life with
biographer Jacqueline B. Weld.
Excerpts are woven throughout
the film, along with abundant
archival photographs and films.
Guggenheim was a colorful
character who was not only
ahead of her time but helped to
define it. An heiress to her family fortune, she became a central
figure in the modern art movement. Lisa Immordino Vreeland
directs the film, which features
interviews with various stars of
the art world and reveals Guggenheim’s involvement with art
and artists of the 20th century.
Admission for each screening
is $8 per film for members and
$10 per film for nonmembers.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Cinema Art Theater starting 30
minutes prior to each screening.
Benedict Cumberbatch takes
on the title role of Shakespeare’s
great tragedy, "Hamlet," in the
third play in the series of National Theatre Live screenings.
Showtimes will be 1 p.m., Monday, May 23, 7 p.m., Wednesday,
May 25, and 1 p.m., Saturday,
May 28.
As a country arms itself for
war, a family tears itself apart.
Forced to avenge his father’s
death but paralyzed by the task
ahead, Hamlet rages against
the impossibility of his predicament, threatening both his sanity and the security of the state.
Admission for National Theatre
Live is $18 for RBFS members
and $20 general admission.
Online reservations are encouraged. To make a reservation online with MasterCard or VISA,
go to www.rehobothfilm.com.
In recognition of Military Appreciation Month, the Rehoboth
Beach Film Society will present
the award-winning documentary "Shakey's Hill" at 2 p.m.,
Thursday, May 26.
In 1970, news cameraman
Norman Lloyd followed a battalion of American soldiers
into the jungles of Cambodia.
tereffects of war on the soldiers
some 35 years later.
This film screening is dedicated to the men and women
who have served in the military
and continue to serve today.
They have earned and continue
to earn undying gratitude and
respect. Admission is $5.
"Louder Than Bombs," a
drama directed by Joachim
Trier and starring Jesse Eisenberg and Gabriel Byrne, will
be screeened at 4 and 7 p.m.,
Friday, May 27; 7 p.m., Saturday,
May 28; and 4 p.m., Sunday, May
29.
An enticing drama about a
family coming together after
the loss of a central member,
"Louder Than Bombs" begins
three years after the untimely
death of famed war photographer Isabelle Reed. A beautiful
opening scene shows a newborn
infant clutching her father’s
hand representing a new chap-
The mission was to seek out
weapons caches being used by
the North Vietnamese Army
during the Vietnam War. As
the battalion closed in on the
location of the armaments, they
encountered a growing resistance from North Vietnamese
forces. Rarely seen footage and
firsthand accounts take the
audience through each firefight leading up to the operation's climax which came to be
known as the infamous battle
Shakey's Hill. By combining
field interviews from 1970 with
interviews collected in 2004, the
film explores events leading up
to the mission, as well as the af-
ter in elder son Jonah’s life. The
bonding with his infant child is
too quickly interrupted as Jonah
(Eisenberg) is called back to
help archive photographs of his
mother’s work for an upcoming
exhibition, an event that will
reunite Jonah with his father
and younger brother. Conrad,
the younger son, is well played
by Devon Druid as a teenager
who hides in video games and
introspection.
Admission for each of these
screenings is $8 per film for
members and $10 per film for
future members. Tickets can be
purchased at the Cinema Art
Theater, starting 30 minutes
prior to each screening.
Tickets are nonefundable.The
Cinema Art Theater is at 17701
Dartmouth Drive in Dartmouth
Plaza (behind the Lewes Wawa).
www.rehobothfilm.com or call
302-645-9095.
GAME SOLUTIONS FROM PAGE 20
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
WORD
SEARCH
Delaware’s Cape Region Forecast and Tides
Today
Tonight
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Partly sunny, breezy
and cool
Clear to partly cloudy
Partly sunny
Cooler with rain
A thunderstorm
possible
Mainly cloudy, rain
possible
Mostly cloudy, a little
rain
Partly sunny
High 61-65
UV Index: 6
Low 47-51
66-70 / 53-57
UV Index: 8
57-61 / 51-55
UV Index: 3
63-67 / 51-55
UV Index: 5
65-69 / 51-55
UV Index: 6
68-72 / 54-58
UV Index: 6
78-82 / 61-65
UV Index: 7
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
Delaware Cape Region Tides
Broadkill Beach
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
2:38 p.m.
Cape Henlopen
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
7:54 a.m.
1:48 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
1:48 p.m.
8:33 a.m.
2:29 a.m.
8:52 p.m.
2:24 p.m.
9:12 a.m.
3:07 a.m.
9:29 p.m.
2:59 p.m.
Rehoboth Beach
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
6:49 a.m.
12:51 a.m.
7:12 p.m.
12:49 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
1:31 a.m.
7:52 p.m.
1:27 p.m.
8:11 a.m.
2:10 a.m.
8:32 p.m.
2:05 p.m.
Indian River Inlet
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
7:49 a.m.
1:36 a.m.
8:15 p.m.
1:32 p.m.
8:27 a.m.
2:17 a.m.
8:52 p.m.
2:04 p.m.
9:04 a.m.
2:55 a.m.
9:28 p.m.
2:37 p.m.
Oak Orchard
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
9:40 a.m.
4:22 a.m.
10:03 p.m.
4:20 p.m.
10:21 a.m.
5:02 a.m.
10:43 p.m.
4:58 p.m.
11:02 a.m.
5:41 a.m.
11:23 p.m.
5:36 p.m.
Fenwick Island
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
6:42 a.m.
12:50 a.m.
7:05 p.m.
12:48 p.m.
7:23 a.m.
1:30 a.m.
7:45 p.m.
1:26 p.m.
8:04 a.m.
2:09 a.m.
8:25 p.m.
2:04 p.m.
Ocean City
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
May 19
May 20
May 21
6:34 a.m.
12:43 a.m.
6:57 p.m.
12:41 p.m.
7:15 a.m.
1:23 a.m.
7:37 p.m.
1:19 p.m.
7:56 a.m.
2:02 a.m.
8:17 p.m.
1:57 p.m.
May 19
May 20
May 21
8:16 a.m.
2:38 a.m.
8:55 a.m.
3:19 a.m.
9:14 p.m.
3:14 p.m.
9:34 a.m.
3:57 a.m.
9:51 p.m.
3:49 p.m.
May 22
10:12 a.m.
4:35 a.m.
10:29 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
May 22
9:50 a.m.
3:45 a.m.
10:07 p.m.
3:35 p.m.
May 22
8:52 a.m.
2:49 a.m.
9:12 p.m.
2:44 p.m.
May 22
9:41 a.m.
3:31 a.m.
10:04 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
May 22
11:43 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
--6:15 p.m.
May 22
8:45 a.m.
2:48 a.m.
9:05 p.m.
2:43 p.m.
May 22
8:37 a.m.
2:41 a.m.
8:57 p.m.
2:36 p.m.
Boating Forecast
May 23
10:50 a.m.
5:12 a.m.
11:07 p.m.
5:02 p.m.
May 23
10:28 a.m.
4:22 a.m.
10:45 p.m.
4:12 p.m.
May 23
9:33 a.m.
3:28 a.m.
9:53 p.m.
3:23 p.m.
May 23
10:19 a.m.
4:06 a.m.
10:41 p.m.
3:46 p.m.
May 23
12:03 a.m.
6:59 a.m.
12:24 p.m.
6:54 p.m.
May 23
9:26 a.m.
3:27 a.m.
9:46 p.m.
3:22 p.m.
May 23
9:18 a.m.
3:20 a.m.
9:38 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
May 24
11:30 a.m.
5:50 a.m.
11:47 p.m.
5:41 p.m.
May 24
11:08 a.m.
5:00 a.m.
11:25 p.m.
4:51 p.m.
May 24
10:15 a.m.
4:09 a.m.
10:34 p.m.
4:04 p.m.
May 24
10:59 a.m.
4:43 a.m.
11:19 p.m.
4:24 p.m.
May 24
12:44 a.m.
7:40 a.m.
1:06 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
May 24
10:08 a.m.
4:08 a.m.
10:27 p.m.
4:03 p.m.
May 24
10:00 a.m.
4:01 a.m.
10:19 p.m.
3:56 p.m.
May 25
12:12 p.m.
6:31 a.m.
--6:24 p.m.
May 25
11:50 a.m.
5:41 a.m.
--5:34 p.m.
May 25
10:57 a.m.
4:52 a.m.
11:17 p.m.
4:47 p.m.
May 25
11:40 a.m.
5:22 a.m.
--5:07 p.m.
May 25
1:25 a.m.
8:23 a.m.
1:48 p.m.
8:18 p.m.
Today: Wind NNE 8-16 knots. Seas 1-3 feet.
Visibility generally clear.
Friday: Wind NE 4-8 knots. Seas 2 feet or less.
Visibility clear to the horizon.
Saturday: Wind NE 12-25 knots. Seas 2-4 feet.
Visibility less than 3 miles in rain.
Sunday: Wind NNE 10-20 knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility
under 2 miles in a shower or thunderstorm.
Monday: Wind NE 10-20 knots. Seas 3-6 feet. Visibility
may be less than 3 miles in rain.
Tuesday: Wind S 6-12 knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility
less than 3 miles at times in rain; otherwise, clear.
Wednesday: Wind S 6-12 knots. Seas 6-10 feet. Visibility generally
unrestricted.
Regional Summary
Breezy and cool today with clouds and
sun. High 63. Clear to partly cloudy
tonight. Low 49. Partly sunny tomorrow. High 68. Cooler Saturday with rain;
breezy in the afternoon. High 59. Cloudy
most of the time Sunday with a shower
or thunderstorm possible. High 65.
Monday: a chance of rain.
May 25
10:42 a.m.
4:44 a.m.
11:02 p.m.
4:39 p.m.
Dense smoke from
forest fires in the
interior of the nation
caused unusual darkness at midday in
New England on May 19, 1780. Noon
seemed almost as dark as midnight.
Sun and Moon
May 25
10:50 a.m.
4:51 a.m.
11:10 p.m.
4:46 p.m.
Weather History
Today
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wed.
Sunrise
Sunset
5:45
5:44
5:43
5:42
5:42
5:41
5:41
8:09
8:10
8:11
8:12
8:13
8:13
8:14
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Moonrise Moonset
Today
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wed.
6:10 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:54 p.m.
9:47 p.m.
10:37 p.m.
11:23 p.m.
4:43
5:15
5:51
6:30
7:14
8:02
8:54
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
no r
cove
Beach Paper
8 0 t h ANNIVE
1936-2016
no r
cove
no r
cove
no r
cove
no r
cove
no r
cove
no r
cove
no r
cove
music | food | drink
8 0 t h ANNIVERSARY
1936-2016
support delaware music

thursday, may 19, 2016 » free

Transcription

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