thursday, june 2, 2016 » free

Transcription

thursday, june 2, 2016 » free
CAPE GAZETTE’S
VISITORS’ GUIDE TO
THE CAPE REGION
Criss shines in quirky ‘Chesapeake’
Page 8
Check out the local nightlife listings
Page 18
Fun and free things to do
Page 21
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2016 » FREE
2 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
SWING
IN
TO COASTAL LIVING
At Bishop’s Landing — New Villas and Single Family
Homes from the $200s near Bethany Beach
It’s time to make your move, and start living the coastal lifestyle that you’ve
always dreamed of at Bishop’s Landing. Experience the resort-style amenities
that you crave, like a vibrant 10,000-square-foot clubhouse, large private
pools, lighted tennis and pickleball courts and a state-of-the-art fitness center
in a smartly priced community just minutes to Bethany Beach.
Don’t wait another day — swing into the life you’ve always wanted.
• Villas and single family homes
from the $200s
• 10,000 sq. ft. clubhouse and lighted tennis
and pickleball courts
• Choose from 1,712 to 3,036 sq. ft.
and 3 to 5 bedrooms
• Close to the beach and to championship golf
• 2 pools, 11 ponds and green spaces
• Beach shuttle (free to residents),
fitness paths and dog park
302-235-3024 | BishopsLandingDE.com
25513 Fox Point Lane, Millville, Delaware 19967
Prices, options, features, incentives and terms are subject to change or cancellation without notice.
NJ Reg. #13-29-0018. Please see a New Home Counselor for details.
BZH
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 3
Beach Paper
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
ziplining through the trees,
More information: destateparks.com/65years
horseback riding at Lums Pond,
biking with the Rail Explorers
on the Wilmington-Western
Railroad through Auburn
Heights and much more.
“The state parks system is
a scenic and exciting way for
visitors to discover what makes
Delaware special,” said Linda
Parkowski, Delaware Tourism
director.
“The parks are part of what
drew a record 8 million people
to the state in 2014. And Visit
Delaware’s continued partnership with Delaware State Parks,
through programs like the Delaware Outdoor Trail, helps keep
that momentum going.”
For more information, go to
destateparks.com/65years and
visitdelaware.com.
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Catch Cape Region moments.
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4 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Herradura Margarita
Contest set at Starboard
Belly up to the bar June 9 for fundraiser
The Starboard Restaurant will
host the third annual Herradura
Margarita Contest from 5 to 8
p.m., Thursday, June 9. This is
an event like no other, where
the public gets a chance to judge
the drinks. It’s sponsored by
Herradura and Cointreau and
benefits the National Kidney
Foundation, making this tequila-
SEVEN RESTAURANTS from across the state will compete at The Starboard
June 9 to see who can mix the best Margarita featuring Herradura premium
tequila.
Beach Paper
centric contest one to feel extra
good about.
Seven restaurants from across
the state will compete to see
who can mix up the tastiest
libation featuring Herradura, a
top-shelf, premium tequila that
goes down smoothly.
The beverages will be judged
on presentation, creativity, taste
and use of the product. There
will be a panel of judges who
weigh in, and then they will toss
it to the public for final voting
before winners are crowned.
Nate Renwick, account
development specialist from
BreakThru Beverage, is excited
for the third event in a town
landmark that everyone loves.
“The Starboard is such a great
location for locals and vacationers,” he says.
“You are always guaranteed a
good time, and Monty and his
staff are amazing to work with
- that’s why we love having this
contest here.”
Last year’s winner was Santa
Fe from upstate, and they will
be back this year to defend their
winning title.
Other competitors include
Thurston’s, Hammerheads,
Shorebreak Lodge, Zogg’s, Papa
Grande’s and Agave. Come and
cheer on your favorites and get
in on the action.
The contest is open for
public judging for a $10 donation, which goes to the National
Kidney Foundation, and is good
for a taste of all seven competing drinks.
ON THE COVER: A favorite of
generations, Funland in Rehoboth
Beach is now open for the season on
the Boardwalk. Thrill seekers won’t
want to miss the Paratroopers and
the Sea Dragon, shown on our cover.
Cover design by Teresa Rodriguez
RON MACARTHUR PHOTO
ABOUT BEACH PAPER
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
Beach Paper and BeachPaper.com
are products of the Cape Gazette.
Web Manager
Kristin Sinnott
Send info to: Beach Paper,
17585 Nassau Commons Blvd.,
Lewes, DE 19958 or
[email protected]
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 5
Beach Paper
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6 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
Skimboarders coming
for South Side Shoot Out
Pros arrive in Dewey on United Skim Tour
By Chris Flood
[email protected]
The annual South Side Shoot
Out attracts some of the world’s
top skimboarders because it
create a nice wedge shape, said
Jason Wilson, Alley-Oop owner
and professional skimboarder.
“It really stands out as one of
the best locations in the world
to skimboard,” he said.
“It’s known as a high-level
skim spot.”
This year’s South Side Shoot
takes place on a beach known as
one of the best for skimboarding.
The south side of the Indian
River Inlet produces strong,
powerful wave breaks that
Out takes place Saturday, June 4,
and Sunday, June 5, on the beach
just south of the Indian River
Inlet in Delaware Seashore State
Park. Competition begins each
day at 9 a.m. with the preliminary rounds, said Wilson.
Wilson said the Shoot Out is
the second stop on the United
Skim Tour and scheduled to
compete are current world
champion Sam Stinnett of
Laguna Beach, Calif., Brazil’s
Marco Casteluber and Mexico’s
Gerardo Valencia.
The Shoot Out is one of
the tour’s favorite stops, said
Wilson, because the competitors know there’s a decades-old
tradition of skimboarding here
in Delaware. It’s one of the few
stops where people will recognize the athletes, he said.
Locals Max Wheeler and Sam
McCoy are scheduled to compete in this year’s event, and,
said Wilson, they have a good
chance of holding it down on
their home turf.
There are three levels of
Continued on page 7
AUTHENTIC BRITISH
FISH & CHIP SHOPS
24 REHOBOTH AVE.
Downtown · Rehoboth Beach
Sun. - Thur. 11:30 - 8
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 9
302.226.1044
www.gofishrehoboth.com
TRULY BRITISH
THROUGH & THROUGH
DAN COOK PHOTO
DEWEY BEACH LOCAL AND PROFESSIONAL SKIMMER Max Wheeler will be testing his skills against some of the
top skim boarders in the country during the annual South Side Shoot Out.
Park & Playground Areas:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1812 Park
Canalfront Park
George H.P. Smith Park
Mary Vessels Park
Otis Smith Park
Stango Park
Zwaanendael Park
Tennis & Basketball Courts
The Beaches & Public Crossings:
• Lewes Beach 1 (by Dairy Queen)
• Lewes Beach 2 (across from
East of Maui)
• Roosevelt Inlet (next to
Lewes Yacht Club)
• All public crossings along Bay
Ave and all public beach areas
between Roosevelt Inlet and
Cape Henlopen State Park.
e-cigarettes are also prohibited.
This ad was made possible through the Delaware Division of Public Health’s Tobacco
Prevention Community Contract. Funding for the Contract is provided by the Delaware
Health Fund and managed by the American Lung Association in Delaware.
The City of Lewes
P. O. Box 227 • Lewes, DE 19958
www.ci.lewes.de.us • 302-645-7777
18388 COASTAL HWY.
Lewes
Sun. - Thur. 11 - 9
Fri. & Sat. 11 - 10
302.644.2250
www.gobrit.com
June 4th & 5th
CANCER
CRUSH
CANCER
CRUSH
For Every Crush Purchased,
June 4th & 5th
a Donation Will Be Made to the
For Every Crush Purchased,
a Donation Will Be Made to the
We Hope That You Will Join Us As We Help
“Crush
Cancer”
We Hope
That You Out
Will Join
Us As We Help
“Crush Out Cancer”
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 7
Beach Paper
‘Man Who Knew Infinity’
screenings set June 3-5, 8-9
The Rehoboth Beach Film Society’s Cinema Art Theater will
present "The Man Who Knew
Infinity," a biopic about Srinivasa Ramanujan, a mathematical
genius of the early 20th century.
Screening times are 4 and 7
p.m., Friday, June 3 and Saturday, June 4; 4 p.m., Sunday, June
5; and 4 and 7 p.m., Wednesday,
June 8 and Thursday, June 9.
The Cinema Art Theater is at
17701 Dartmouth Drive in Dartmouth Plaza, behind the Lewes
Wawa.
Not everyone has heard of
Srinivasa Ramanujan, a pioneer
of mathematical theories, but
anyone will certainly remember him after learning about
his amazing story that starts in
India. Ramanujan (Dev Patel of
"Slumdog Millionaire") was a
self-taught Indian mathematics
prodigy. In 1913, he was accepted into Cambridge University
under the tutelage of a brilliant
and eccentric professor, G. H.
Hardy (played by Jeremy Irons).
Embarking on this new journey started with the difficult
decision of leaving his family in
Shoot Out
Continued from page 6
competition registration for the
event – amateur at $35, semi-pro
at $50 and professional at $125.
There’s a sign-up deadline of
midnight, Tuesday, May 30. Late
entries are accepted until 5 p.m.,
Thursday, June 2, for an additional fee of $10. All entrants
receive a free T-shirt and lunch
both days.
All competitors must be current Skim USA members or pay
additional membership fee with
registration.
The cost is $20.
Wilson said other events
India. Over the course of five
years, Ramanujan the student
and Hardy the mentor form a
strong academic bond. Together
they fight against prejudice at
many different levels trying to
reveal his mathematic genius
to the world. Ramanujan came
by his theories intuitively, what
he called a gift from God. It was
Hardy, an atheist, who taught
him to create the proofs, without which his theories would
not be accepted.
"The Man Who Knew Infinity," is written and directed by
Matthew Brown. Filmed on the
Trinity College at Cambridge
University campus, the interaction between the two mathematicians is enhanced by the
beautiful scenery and historic
architecture.
Admission for a screening is
$8 for RBFS members and $10
for future members. Tickets
can be purchased at the Cinema
Art Theater starting 30 minutes
prior to each screening.
For more information, go to
rehobothfilm.com or call 302645-9095.
scheduled throughout the
weekend for people interested
in hanging out with the beachloving crowd are an art show
Thursday, June 2, at Shorebreak
Lodge, 10 Wilmington Ave. in
Rehoboth; Qué Pasa in Dewey
Beach is hosting a Skim USA
night Friday, June 3; and Nappy
Riddem, a reggae band from
Washington, D.C., is performing
Sunday, June 5, at Hammerheads
in Dewey Beach after the competition is complete.
“It’s a little circus of skimboarders, who are a good group
of people,” said Wilson.
More information on the
South Side Shout Out can be
found at alley-oop.myshopify.
com.
Freshly Squeezed & Locally Grown
Forget traffic & parking meters,
let us take you there!
DART Resort Transit
Park for $8.00 at the Rehoboth Park & Ride on
Shuttle Rd. and receive up to 4 FREE daily bus passes.
Or catch the bus from any stop for $2.00 per trip
or $4.20 for a daily pass.
Most routes run from
7 AM to 2 AM,
see schedule for times
Breakfast
Lunch
8AM - 3PM
For information call
1-800-652-DART or
visit DartFirstState.com
Kids Menu Too!
OPEN 7 DAYS
302.644.8400
329 Savannah Rd, Lewes
Service runs from 5/26 - 9/11
8 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
Andrew Criss to shine
in quirky ‘Chesapeake’
One-man show June 3-5 at Clear Space
By Lara Buckheit
[email protected]
Andrew Criss, 46, a former
landscape portrait painter, made
a commitment to become a fulltime actor.
“I had done some acting in
my early 20s, around the time I
was in college,” said Criss. “I focused on it for
a little while,
but decided to
permanently
shift my focus
to visual arts
in my 30s.”
As a landscape portrait
painter, Criss
spent his
Andrew Criss
days painting
beautiful images for people to
admire and enjoy. He said being
a painter was lonelier than he'd
imagined, and soon he grew to
miss the collaborative atmosphere of acting.
“When you are an actor you
are with other actors, choreographers, directors, it’s a very
wonderful mix of talented
people,” he said. “I didn’t want
to create an object to make an
impact on someone anymore.
I wanted to impact them by
performing through my words
and my body on stage.”
Now Criss performs on many
stages all across the region.
From New York to Washington, D.C. to Philadelphia to
Rehoboth, Criss brings energy
and the ability to entertain and
inspire.
According to Criss, acting
is a very primal and a rewarding way to connect with other
people.
“I’VE NEVER DONE A ONEMAN SHOW, BUT THAT GENRE
OF THEATER WAS ON MY
TO-DO LIST. I THINK IT IS A
CHALLENGE TO PERFORM A
PLAY WITH NOWHERE TO
HIDE, AND I LIKE THAT IT’S UP
TO ME TO MOVE THE STORY
FORWARD.”
- ANDREW CRISS
“It’s a great feeling to know
that you have moved someone
with something you said or did
on stage,” he said. “I’ve never
been happier than I am at this
point in my life. I’m having a
great time, working with great
and interesting people. What
more could someone want?”
Criss is currently preparing,
directing, designing and rehearsing for his one-man show,
“Chesapeake,” which will take
place June 3-5 at Clear Space
Theatre, 20 Baltimore Ave.,
Rehoboth Beach.
“I’ve never done a one-man
show, but that genre of theater
was on my to-do list,” said
Criss. “I think it is a challenge to
perform a play with nowhere to
hide, and I like that it’s up to me
to move the story forward.”
Set in the early 1990s, “Chesapeake” was written by Lee
Blessing, is an amusing story
told by an artist named Kerr. He
pursues his artistic interests, but
the viewpoints of a conservative senator over a grant makes
Kerr the subject of unwanted
national controversy. Revenge
is sought with the motive of
kidnapping the senator’s Chesapeake Bay Retriever. Things
don’t go as planned, though.
“I won’t give any spoiler
alerts, but this story is funny
and touching with a lot of information about art, politics and
humanity,” said Criss.
Criss was attracted to “Chesapeake” because of the main
character’s life is similar to his
own.
“I was his age when I lived
in D.C., and I was around the
controversy, I worked in the
arts, and the things he is angry
about really resonated with me.
The early 1990s were a time of
new freedoms, fear and excitement. I’ve read a lot of scripts,
but “Chesapeake” was the one I
had to perform.”
After working on the script
for almost a year, Criss is very
excited to finally perform the
play in front of an audience.
The role may be challenging since it is not something
Criss has done before, but he is
well aware that the flow of the
performance will be a little like
stand-up comedy; the way the
ANDREW CRISS WAS ATTRACTED to “Chesapeake” because the main
character’s life is similar to his own.
joke lands will dictate the tone
and mood of the show.
“Unlike a traditional play I
will not be interacting with any
other actors, rather I will be
interacting and engaging with
the audience,” he said. “The
way this story is portrayed is
through how I feel. I think it’s
going to be interesting to see
how the audience reacts, and
that will dictate how the rest of
the story goes.”
The one weekend performance will take place in two
acts with one intermission. The
second half is said to be unpre-
dictable, so don’t try to guess
the ending before it comes!
“I hope and believe that
anyone who sees “Chesapeake”
will find that people have the
ability to change for the better,”
Criss said. “It’s important to not
give up on other people because
everyone has the potential to be
a better person.”
See Criss break the fourth
wall in “Chesapeake” at the
Clear Space Theatre at 7 p.m.
Friday, June 3 and Saturday, June
4, at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 5.
Go to clearspacetheatre.org or
call 227-2270 for information.
Reception for Atmosphere exhibit
set at Peninsula Gallery June 4
Work of Basham
to be on display
Atmosphere, an exhibit by
Trappe, Md. artist Jill Basham
will open at Peninsula Gallery
with a reception from 5 to 7
p.m., Saturday, June 4. It is a
solo show of bold, yet harmonious, contemporary landscapes
which are infused by a sense of
excitement.
“I am overwhelmed by the
beauty of nature, in particular
the atmosphere of an environment. Atmosphere is revealed
by how light strikes objects,
both natural and man-made,”
Basham says. “I particularly
enjoy the mood of skies and
expansive views.
“My inspiration can come
from anywhere, a bustling street
in Manhattan or an isolated
marsh. I love painting landscapes, and I am particularly
intrigued by how the light cre-
“Along the Bank” by Jill Basham.
ates a mood. It can give a scene
its own unique energy.”
When painting a scene, there
are no specific rules. She prefers
to let the scene, and her feelings
for it, set her approach. With a
willingness to experiment, she
believes a painting’s energy
can effectively be expressed by
the application of thoughtfully
placed brushstrokes. Palette
knives, brushes, household
items and hardware store finds
have all been used to move
paint around on her canvases,
and have all helped her to estab-
lish her own distinctive style of
oil painting.
“My willingness to experiment can sometimes lead me
away from my comfort zone,
even to the point of failure, but
generally I find safe paintings
less exciting. The truly moving pieces are the ones that I
pushed a bit,” she says. “This
collection of paintings all have
stories to tell.
“All have been pushed to a
point to which I feel the place I
have painted, and I hope others
will too.”
Basham has recently been
featured in both American Art
Collector and Plein Air magazines. She has won numerous
awards, including at the prestigious Salmagundi Club in New
York.
Her work is included in
Modern Oil Impressionists, an
online directory of present-day
impressionists of the world.
"ROLLING FIELD," by Jill Basham.
The Peninsula Gallery is at
520 E. Savannah Road in Lewes.
It is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Saturday and
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday. For
more information, call 302-6450551 or go to peninsula-gallery.
com to preview the whole show.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 9
Beach Paper
A survival guide to
Restaurant Week 2016
STEPPIN’
UP TO
THE PLATE
REHOBOTH FOODIE
R
estaurant Week in
Rehoboth Beach starts
Sunday, June 5! It’s
sponsored by Rehoboth Main
Street, Inc., and only certain
eateries officially participate in
the event that features special
prix fixe dinner and lunch
menus. Everybody gets into
the act, however, and my pick
hits might not be included in
the advertised specials. So grab
your electric fork, jump onto my
whirlwind tour of Restaurant
Week eats, and think (and eat)
out of the box.
Warp Speed: Engage: Sticky
ribs at 208 Social. Order a tasting flight at a(MUSE.) and say,
“Chef, surprise me!” Brooklyn pizza at America’s Pie.
Pretty much anything at Blue
Moon. The tasting menu du
jour at Bramble & Brine. Café
Azafran’s haricots verts and
the sausage & beans small plate.
DiFebo’s salads. Wash down
your fave Dos Locos special
with a swimming-pool sized
margarita. The mac ‘n’ cheese
pasta at Eden. Those seafood
eggrolls at Fins (and a bloody
mary…). That guac at Hobos.
Anything at Iguana Grill that
includes the word “quesadilla.”
Chicken & waffles at JAM
Bistro. Add coffee to your
order at Kaisy’s Delights.
Add a cool Caipirinha to your
Salgadinhos appetizer at Lula
Brazil. If you see chicken
parmesan at Lupo Italian
Kitchen, order it. Do not
leave Mariachi without trying
Yolanda’s Tres Leches cake. The
turkey sandwich at Murph’s
Beef & Ale. Stop eating NOW
so you can properly enjoy the
massive cheesesteak burrito at
Papa Grande’s Rehoboth.
Listen closely to the specials at
Pig & Fish – they are always
great. Salmon at Salt Air. Tell
Semra or John to make your
Downtown
Rehoboth
Beach
Hand-Crafted Favorites
Sea-Salt Caramel Fudge · Pecan Caramel Apples
Amazing Cashew and Peanut Brittles
140 REHOBOTH AVE · 302.227.3611
Continued on page 10
BRAMBLE &
BRINE'S chef/
owner Joey
Churchman works
his magic with a
softshell crab, corn,
duck ham and trout
roe. It's as pretty
to look at as it was
to eat.
FOODIE PHOTOS
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!
At Shore Silver, you
NEVER PAY SALES TAX!
1301 COASTAL HIGHWAY, DEWEY BEACH, DE 19971
302-212-0002
|
THERESIDENCESDE.COM
10 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Your casa, your way
I
RETAIL
THERAPY
DEB GRIFFIN
t’s easy to be an individual
when it comes to dressing
yourself, since you’re typically the only one who wears
your clothes. However, furnishing a shared home is a whole
different beastie. From college I
moved directly in with someone
who had a house full of Early
American pieces which I decided to supplement with antiques.
I eventually grew out of my
affinity for that style, that someone, and antiques in general. By
the time I got around to cohabitating again, my bohemian side
had mushroomed and my taste
in furnishings was ranging from
eclectic to downright weird.
And I fell in love with someone
who thought Ethan Allen was
Beach Paper
a demigod. Fun times. Ethan
Allen and I managed to find
middle ground via Pottery Barn
and Crate and Barrel, with a
hint of IKEA on the side.
HomeGoods was one of the
first stores where I began to see
one-of-a-kind pieces; the kind of
show-topping, unique items in
which the two stores we’ll talk
about this week specialize.
Last summer, Su Casa
Furniture opened their
fourth store, which relocated
to Bethany Beach earlier this
year. This shop has so many fun
things that I hardly know where
to begin. Let’s start with some
of my favorites like the tables
and a cool bar made from old
metal advertising signs from
Mexico. Great fun and very
affordable. Another cool find
Continued on page 17
DEB GRIFFIN PHOTOS
GIFTWARE APLENTY can be found at Su Casa Furniture, which relocated to
Bethany Beach earlier this year.
Make it an evening
BACCHUS WINE BAR
OF MILTON
In Historic MŠton - 15 minutes from the beach
Milton Theatre
Hot Breakfast •Todd Chappelle
June 3rd-8pm-10pm
If the short rib sliders are part of the Restaurant Week menu at Cafe Azafran,
get them. If they aren't, get them anyway.
Survival
Continued from page 9
gyro “Rehoboth Foodie Style”
at Semra’s Mediterranean
Grill. Octopus or the Thai
wings at Shorebreak Lodge.
Burger or prime rib at Summer
House. Yup, pretty much anything at Back Porch Café.
I’m not done yet. Tempura
veggies and the green curry
chicken at Cultured Pearl.
Chef Dave’s famous ribs at The
Pond. Victoria’s cream of
crab soup. That amazing cheese
tortellini with pancetta and
peas at Zebra. Any fish taco
(washed down with anything
rum) at Zogg’s.
Try one, try ‘em all. Either
way, have a great Restaurant
Week 2016. I suggest you pin
this list to your shirt.
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.
Relaxed · Fun · Classy
• 27 wines by the glass • 54 wine bottle choices
• Flatbread pizzas • Tapas • Fruit & cheese plates & more
106 Union St.• Milton, DE • 302-684-4000
www.bacchuswinebarmilton.com
rehoboth beach
RESTAURANT
WEEK
OVER
30
Local Restaurants
3
COURSE
Meals by Local Chefs
PRICED
AT
$25, $35, or $45 per person
BRAND NEW MENU!
HAPPY HOUR
Monday - Friday 3-7 pm
142 Second St., Lewes (inside Hotel Rodney)
302-827-4475 • roseandcrownlewes.com
110 Union Street
www.MiltonTheatre.com
302-684-3038
For participating restaurants visit
DOWNTOWNRB.COM
June 5 - 10
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 11
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
142 2ND ST., LEWES
(inside Hotel Rodney)
Reservations: 302.645.9355
www.1776Steakhouse.net
REHOBOTH FOODIE.COM PHOTO
Lazy Susan’s Hot Fat Crabs on Coastal Highway in Lewes is open 7 days for the 2016 season.
Celebrating 32 Years of Hot Fat Crabs
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
302.827.4475
Susan Fluharty started Lazy Susan’s Hot Fat
Crabs in 1984 with a little shack in Shore Plaza
on Coastal Highway. She served crabs, shrimp,
clams and soft drinks. If you wanted beer you
would have to bring it yourself! The kitchen was nothing more than an outdoor building with a steam kitchen. Customers
ordered through a sliding screen window. It
couldn’t have been more rustic, with
picnic tables and an outside
handwashing sink!
Far from being lazy, Susan’s
has grown into a full-service sitdown restaurant, and the seafood
festival atmosphere is still intact,
with menu additions like salmon
cakes, Alaskan king crab, oyster pot
pie and even nachos, BBQ pork and a
loaded BLT for the seafood-challenged among
us.
Lazy Susan’s is proud to serve True Blue Certified crabs, verifying that the crabs and crabmeat are sourced sustainably from neighboring
Maryland and the Chesapeake Bay. Lazy Susan’s
is open for the 2016 season from noon to 9 for
lunch and dinner. Give them a call at 302-6455115.
Back in 2007, employee Jeannie Rickards celebrated Lazy Susan’s move to the present location across Coastal Highway with her
“Ode to Lazy Susan’s” - 2007
“It began in a parking lot back in 1984, with
a shack, some tables, and a blacktop for a floor.
Business boomed for the next few years, and
Susan decided she couldn’t stay here.
“In search of a new store, it was northbound
she went! When she stumbled upon
a sign saying ‘Building for Rent.’ She
did some remodeling, and the place
looked great. She served Hot Fat
Crabs there since 1988. The demand
was more than she ever expected,
so she added the deck, and more
picnic benches.
“It is sad to see this place close tonight. But, don’t worry, everything will be alright! Remember the good times had by all, year
after year, springtime through fall. Although
the physical location will change, the name and
the faces will still be the same. As Lazy Susan’s
South draws to an end, we’ll always remember
good food and great friends.
“This door may close for a final time, but Hot
Fat Crabs will be on everyone’s mind. We’ll have
new memories to make over the next 20 years,
so dry those tears, and have a few more beers!
Out with the old, and in with the new! Lazy Susan’s Northbound can’t wait to serve you! “
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
12 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
H e r i t a g e C re e k
Join us for our Clubhouse Grand
Opening Party
June 5, noon – 5 p.m.
BBQ | Drinks | Live music | Lots of fun!
NEW PHASE RELEASING JUNE 5!
Carriage homes, ranches and twostory single-family homes in Milton
from $259,900 | First-floor master
suites | Full basements | Natural gas
heating and cooking
G E T MO O R
OUT OF LIFE
W i t h t h re e b e a u t i f u l
l o c a t i o n s m i n u t e s f ro m
t h e D e l a w a re b e a c h e s ,
Fe r n m o o r H o m e s
c o m p l e m e n t s re m a r ka b l e
convenience with
o u t s t a n d i n g va l u e .
E x p e r i e n c e t h e Fe r n m o o r
distinction at one of
these spectacular
communities today!
(302) 664-1121
www.heritagecreeksales.com
T h e Wo o d l a n d s o f
Pe p p e r ’ s C re e k
NEW CUL-DE-SAC PHASE
NOW OPEN!
Luxury beach-style carriage
homes in Dagsboro from
$215,000 | First-floor master suites
(302) 927-0017
www.pepperscreekde.com
Liberty
COMING SOON!
JOIN OUR VIP LIST!
Single-family homes in Millsboro from
the low $200s | First-floor master suites
(302) 663-2000
www.libertyhomesde.com
FERNMOORHOMES.COM
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 13
Beach Paper
SAINT PETER’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EST
1681
COME WORSHIP WITH US!
Sat 5pm; Sun 8am & 10am; Weds 7:30pm
Second & Market Streets, Lewes
www.stpeterslewes.org
302.645.8479
Our Doors Welcome Everyone!
2
BE SEEN
HERE!
Thursday
evenings
at 7pm
June 2
through
September 1
Vacation Bible School ~ Aug. 1-4
1
SUMMER
SPIRITUALITY
SERIES
D2
Breakfast & Lunch · 8AM - 3PM
Open 7 Days
329 Savannah Rd., Lewes
302.644.8400
B3
3
37,500 Readers
See This Page
Every Week
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
213 Anglers Rd., Lewes
645-6888
B5
Canalfront
Park
St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
BANQUET FACILITY
OPEN YEAR ’ROUND
Historic Milton, 105 Union St.
684-8889
www.irisheyespub.com
Irish
Eyes
Lee Ann
Wilkinson
Group
C3
Cannonball
House
C
Cape
High School
The store for creative minds and
active bodies, plus the clothes
kids love
to wear!
C
Kids Ketch
TOYS & FASHIONS
Open Daily • kidsketch.com
132 2nd St., Lewes • 645-8448
Post Office
Lee Ann
Wilkinson
Group
Jack Lingo
REALTOR®
Honey’s
Farm Fresh
D
D
Zwaanendael
Museum
Lewes Chamber
of Commerce
Stango
Park
E
Lewes Public
Beach
Lewes
Harbour
Lewes City Hall
& Police Dept.
The Dogfish
Inn
Lewes
Public Library
Peninsula
Gallery
1
2
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
14 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Unique, USA-Made Gifts...
C8
Gourmet Coffees · Breakfast Sandwiches
Austrian Desserts · Latkes & more...
B9
Magazine
™
A4
Serving Families Since 1960
302-226-1160
32 Lake Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
Located in Penny Lane
302-226-7971
www.seafinds.com
70 Rehoboth Ave. · KaisysDelights
302.227.3278
(off of Wilmington Ave.)
C8
D8
1
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
Rehoboth
Fire Dept.
Dogfish
Head
Sta
te S
rbo
Sca
237 Rehoboth Ave.
St.
rch
ris
Chu
Atl
ant
ic A
ve.
D1
BE SEEN
HERE!
Ch
Rehoboth Avenue
721 Rehoboth Ave
302-226-8660
E
KEY
Village
By The Sea
Rehoboth
Mews
Rehoboth
Post Office
Kilwins
nS
t.
authentic British fish & chips
Blackwall
Hitch
Kaisy’s
Delights
Rehoboth
Toy & Kite
Co.
24 Rehoboth Ave.
302.226.1044
www.gofishrehoboth.com
C
Snyder’s
Candy
Penny Lane
Gallery 50
B7
Go Fish!
Grotto
Pizza
Open 7 Days A Week
Lunch & Dinner
12 N. First St., Rehoboth
www.DIFEBOS.com · 302.226.4550
Rehoboth
Ale House
D8
D
Wilmington Ave.
W
Sea
Finds
Delaware Ave.
D
Beach
Boutique
Penny Lane
Mall
C8
Delaware Ave.
E
A9
DDeew
BBeeaweeyy
cchh
3
MapAd.pdf
1
5/24/16
3:36 PM
4
5
6
7
D8
D6
C4
Y
CM
CHOCOLATES
FUDGE
ICE CREAM
MY
Happy Hour Daily 44-7pm
List with Lingo
228 Rehoboth Ave
302.227.3895
246 Rehoboth Avenue
CY
CMY
302-227-3883
K
52 Rehoboth Ave.
C8
302-226-0550
theblackwallhitch.com
234 Rehoboth Avenue
302-212-2755
www.lulabrazil.com
302 - 278 - 7433
follow us on
8
C3
M
summerhousesaloon.com
Carlton’s
302
212.2413
C
@BeachPaper
Nicola
Pizza
Lake Comegys
2
C4
25 Baltimore Ave.
302-227-8331
WoodenIndianLtd.com
C8
Rehoboth Ave.
Jolly Trolley
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
0OF(SFOPCMF1MBDFt3FIPCPUI
(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
P
37,500 Readers
See This Page
Every Week
Atlantic
Ocean
P
.
Ave
Casa DiLeo
A
B8
First Street
Station
gh
D
Obie’s
By the Sea
JOF+FXFMSZ
3VHT$BSQFUT
TUBUF"VDUJPOT
"QQSBJTBMT
Grotto
Pizza
rou
Rehoboth Avenue Extended
Summer
House
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
Just
Comfort
RRoou
OOnneete
302.227.2520
Maryland Ave.
Ave.
Town
Hall
Rehoboth
Police Dept.
Beachside
Bar & Grill
Stuart Kingston,Š
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
e
H
H nloPparkk
e
SSttaatte Par
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
A
Accrrees
ve.
en A
C7
®
.
Lake Ave
Visitor’s Map to the Best of
Ext.
“A Must-Visit Destination
Ray
for Beachgoers” ~ Rachel
Every Day
B6
C7
Inspired By The Sea!
B5
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 15
Beach Paper
C6
140 REHOBOTH AVE · 302.227.3611
9
5 OFF*
$
*Minimum $40 purchase
2 Locations
70 Rehoboth Ave NEW LOCATION
1 Virginia Ave. & the Boardwalk
2094 302.227.6996
C3
16 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
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.
delawaorree
seash
DELAWARE
SEASHORE
STATE PARK
at Indian
River Inlet
This relatively
new playground area is located at the foot
of the southbound side of the Indian River
Inlet, within Delaware Seashore State Park.
A wide variety of features, including two
slides and swing sets, will delight children
of all ages.
TOWN HALL
800 Coastal Hwy.
The Town Hall offers a
playground for small
children, shuffleboard,
volleyball and basketball.
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.
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.
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.
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
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.
Y
BETHAN
FENWICK
ISLAND
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!
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 17
Beach Paper
Casa
Continued from page 10
were barstools in serveral styles
I hadn’t seen anywhere else.
And the staff made sure I knew
there was a catalog offering dozens more. Su Casa also carries
a number of unique dining, coffee and end tables made from
reclaimed wood from boats and
old canoes. The artwork flies off
the walls, especially the painted
wood pieces with the words
Bethany Beach incorporated
into the design, the clocks with
a compass as the focal point and
the large canvas prints. Their
barware section is another draw
with hand-painted glassware
that is actually dishwasher
safe (top rack) and hilarious
ice cube molds like the ones
resembling the Titanic. I loved
the cocktail shaker top that you
could screw onto any Mason jar
along with a book entitled the
Mason Jar Cocktail Companion. Needlepoint pillows with
nautical themes are another hot
item, along with bottle openers
mounted onto cool pieces of art.
There was a box full of antique
ceiling tins and a huge selection of indoor and outdoor rugs.
A bestselling sectional can be
ordered in hundreds of fabrics
and a quick-ship option of 4-5
weeks is available. Su Casa is
located at 101 Garfield Parkway
and open every day.
Hunt & Lane had been open
just one day when I walked
through their door last weekend. This is the first storefront
location for the husband and
wife team, Taber and Nadia
Bartoshesky. Taber made his
first visit to Indonesia back in
2011 and sent home his initial
container of goods that same
year. The business has grown
from his parents’ garage to two
warehouses, to a lovely store
located at 33 Wilmington Avenue in Rehoboth. Each year the
couple spends a few months in
Indonesia (Nadia’s homeland),
in search of architectural items,
furniture, artwork, fabrics and
unique pieces. They then pack
the shipping container themselves and meet the container
ship when it arrives in Baltimore.
The store features an everevolving collection of one-of-akind handmade teak furniture
and hand-woven textiles. The
majority of their furniture
pieces are the result of salvaged
and repurposed relics. Everything is wonderfully different,
from the Javanese gong, to the
pillows, the masks, the prints
and panels. The longer I stood
there, the more I discovered.
I loved the rice-field hats, the
driftwood tables with glass tops,
and the offering baskets - colorful woven boxes with lids. In
Bali, the baskets are filled with
flowers or rice, and then placed
on sidewalks. It is a ritual of
giving back to the gods what has
been given to you, in gratitude
for the richness of life.
A decorative gong at Hunt & Lane is an example of one-of-a-kind items shoppers will find.
And now Ethan Allen and I
are ever so grateful to have pieces in our home that are uniquely
our own.
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.
A fancy chest of drawers greets visitors at Su Casa Furniture in Bethany Beach.
BEEBE HEALTHCARE
WALK-IN CARE SERVICES
Beebe Offers
!
u
o
Y
r
a
e
N
e
r
a
C
n
Walk-I
Whether you live, work or vacation at the beach communities
in Sussex County, we have four convenient locations to serve you.
GEORGETOWN
21635 BIDEN AVENUE
(RT. 404/18 JUST WEST OF RT. 113)
(302) 856-9729
WALK-IN CARE*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Daily, 9 a.m.–7 p.m
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
Beebe Physical Rehab Services
*Beebe Medical Group
MILLSBORO
MILLVILLE
28538 DUPONT BLVD. (RT. 113)
(302) 934-5052
WALK-IN CARE*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Daily, 9 a.m.–7 p.m.
203 ATLANTIC AVE. (RT. 26)
(302) 541-4175
WALK-IN CARE*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Daily, 8 a.m.–8 p.m.
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
Beebe Physical Rehab Services
232 MITCHELL STREET
(302) 934-1500
Beebe Physical Rehab Services
Dial 9-1-1 for emergencies.
Visit Beebe’s website for more information: beebehealthcare.org
REHOBOTH BEACH
BOOKHAMMER OUTPATIENT CENTER AT
BEEBE HEALTH CAMPUS
18941 JOHN J. WILLIAMS HWY. (RT. 24)
(302) 645-3010
WALK-IN CARE*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Daily, 8 a.m.–8 p.m.
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
Beebe Physical Rehab Services
Since
1916
YEARS
OF CARING
Lewes, DE • beebehealthcare.org
18 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
DEWEY BEACH
Benderz; Tuesday, June 7 - Kevin and Lou;
Thursday, June 9 - The Tailgaters; Friday and
Saturday, June 10-11 - Matt Avery; Sunday,
June 12 - Joe Bachman & The Tailgaters;
Monday, June 13 - Oz and BDubs; Tuesday,
June 13 - Chris Thomas; June 16-18 - Matt
Avery Sunday, June 19 - Gerd Rube; Monday, June 20 - Kevin and Lou; Tuesday, June
21 - The Durtbags; Thursday, June 23 - The
Durtbags; Friday and Saturday, June 24-26
- Jeff Harris and The Durtbags; Monday and
Tuesday, June 27-28 - Jeff Harris; Thursday,
June 30 - Matt Avery. 226-9378.
• Bottle & Cork: 1807 Coastal Hwy. Thursday, June 2 - Shortcut Sunny, Isalnd Boyz
and Love Seed; Friday, June 3 - Keith Mack,
Island Boyz and Split Deicision; Saturday,
June 4 - Clifford Keith, Island Boyz and Blue
Label; Sundasy, June 5 - Shockley Brothers,
Island Boyz and Rockets; Monday, June 6 Chris Diller, Island Boyz and The Fantastic
Four. 227-7272.
• Hammerheads: 1818 Coastal Hwy. Friday,
June 3 - Friday Funday with DJ WoodyB;
Saturday, June 4 - Nappy Riddem, 10 p.m.;
Sunday, June 5 - Sloppy Sunday with DJ
Woody. 227-7325.
• Rusty Rudder: Dickinson Ave. and the
bay: Thursdays - Love Seed Mama Jump.
Friday, June 3 - Keith Mack; Saturday, June
4 - Clifford Keith; Sunday, June 5 - The
Rockets; Monday, June 6 - Chris Diller, 1
to 6 p.m. and The Fantastic Four; Tuesday,
June 7 - Tony Mowen; Wednesday, June 8
- Clifford Keith; Thursday, June 9 - Shortcut
Sunny; Friday, June 10 - The Wild Ones; Friday, June 10 - Kevin McCove; Saturday, June
11 - Love Seed Mama Jump; Sunday, June
12 - The Rockets and Clifford Keith; Sunday,
June 12 - Tuckert Beathard; Monday, June
13 - Chris Diller and The Fantastic Four;
Tuesday, June 14 - Tony Mowen; Wednesday, June 15 - The Lacs and Clifford Keith;
Thursday, June 16 - Shortcut Sunny; Friday,
June 17 - Split Decision and Clifford Keith;
Saturday, June 18 - Gypsy Wisdom and
Keith Mack; Sunday, June 19 - The Rockets
and Keith Mack. 227-3888.
• The Starboard: 2009 Coastal Hwy.
Thursdays - Bingo with DJ Travis Parker.
Fridays - DJ Red Dog, 8 p.m. Saturdays DJ
Deogee, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 5 - Doug Segree, 2 to 5:30 p.m., and Kristen & Johnny,
10 p.m.; Wednesday, June 8 - LauraLea &
Tripp Fabulous, 10 p.m.; Sunday, June 12 Doug Segree Duo, 2 to 5:30 p.m. and The
Johnny Phatt Band, 10 p.m.; Tuesday, June
14 - Comedy Club, 9 to 11 p.m.; Wednesday,
June 15 - LauraLea & Tripp Fabulous, 10
p.m.; Saturday, June 18 - LauraLea & Tripp
Fabulous, 9:30 p.m.; Sunday, June 19 - Doug
Segree Duo, 2 to 5:30 p.m.and Kristen &
Johnny, 10 p.m.; Tuesday, June 21 - Comedy Club, 9 to 11 p.m..; Wednesday, June
22 - LauraLea & Tripp Fabulous, 10 p.m.;
Sundasy, June 26 - Doug Segree Duo, 2 to
5:30 p.m. and Kristen & Johnny Phatt, 10
p.m.; Tuesday, June 28 - Comedy Club, 9 to
11 p.m.; Thursday, June 30 - Amish Outlaws,
10 p.m. 227-4600.
DOVER
• Fire & Ice at Dover Downs Hotel &
Casino: 1131 North DuPont Hwy. Friday,
June 3 - Best Kept Secret; Saturday, June
4 - Bazooka Joe & The Bubblegum Machine;
Friday, June 10 - Jumper; Saturday, June 11 Ollie's Pool Party. 674-4600.
• Schwartz Center for the Performing
Arts: 226 S State St. Friday, June 10 - The
Battle of Relationships: Single, Married &
Post-Married: 3 Comedians, 1 Big Night of
Laughs; Friday, June 17 - Sonny Rhodes;
Disciple of the Blues. 302-678-5152.
LEWES
• Bethany Blues: 18385 Coastal Highway.
Friday, June 3 - Blackwater; Saturday, June 4
- Stone Jack Ballers; Friday, June 10 - Cher's
Playground; Saturday, June 11 - FishWhistle;
Friday, June 17 - Swamp Candy; Saturday,
DON'T MISS DOUG SEGREE on deck at The Starboard on Sundays from 2 to 5:30 p.m.
June 18 - Nothin' But Trouble; Friday, June
24 - Three Sheets Acoustic; Saturday, June
25 - Honey Pie Jones. 644-2500.
• Crooked Hammock: 16989 Kings Hwy.
Friday, June 3 - Reverend Lewes; Saturday,
June 4 - Spokey Speaky, 4 to 7 p.m. and
Zion Reggae Band, 9 p.m.; Sunday, June 5 The Stims; Monday, June 6 - Kaleb Brown;
Tuesday, June 7 - Whiskey Reduction;
Wednesday, June 8 - Rick Arzt; Thursday,
June 9 - Press Play; Friday, June 10 - Angie’s
Tea; Saturday, June 11 - Dave Hawkins; Sunday, June 12 - Green Means Go; Monday,
June 13 - Electric Smoke; Tuesday, June 14
- Matt Lafferty; Wednesday, June 15 - Rick
Arzt; Thursday, June 16 - Clifford Keith Duo;
Friday, June 17 - 3C North; Saturday, June
18 - Lincoln City; Sunday, June 19 - Dave
Hawkins; Monday, June 20 - The Stims;
Tuesday, June 21 - Whiskey Reduction;
Wednesday, June 22 - Rich Arzt; Thursday, June 23 - Press Play; Friday, June 24
- Mathew Street Band; Saturday, June 25 Zion Reggae Band; Sunday, June 26 - Green
Means Go; Monday, June 27 - Kaleb Brown;
Tuesday, June 28 - Ward Ewing; Wednesday, June 29 - Rick Arzt; Thursday, June 30
- Bettenroo. 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
- Keri Anthony or Bob Wight, 5 to 7 p.m..
and Karaoke with Sherman, 7 to 11 p.m.
Thursdays - Angie's Tea Band, 9 p.m. to
midnight. Friday, June 3 - Billy Libkey, 5 to 8
p.m. and Fish Whistle Trio, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 4 - DJ Shubie, 5 to 8 p.m. and
Texas Heat Band, 8:30 p.m.; Friday, June
10 - Keri Anthony, 5 to 8 p.m. and Dust N
Bones Band, 8:30 p.m.; Friday, June 17 - Ron
"Stretch," 5 to 8 p.m. and The Five-8 Band,
8:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 18 - bob Wight, 5
to 8 p.m. and Country By Night, 8:30 p.m.;
Friday, June 24 - Bob Wight, 5 to 8 p.m. and
Glass Onion Band; Saturday, June 25 - Ken
Thompson, 5 to 8 p.m. and Barcode, 8:30
p.m. 645-9911.
• Greene Turtle Sports Bar & Grille: 17388
North Village Blvd. Trivia every Wednesday,
7-10 p.m. 644-6840.
• Grotto Pizza Grand Slam: 17467 Coastal
Hwy. Tuesdays - Let's Do Trivia, 7 p.m. 6454900.
• Irish Eyes at Anglers: Anglers Road. Friday, June 3 - The Bullbuckers. 645-6888.
• Jerry's Seafood: 108 Second St. Friday,
June 3 - Copper Sky; Saturday, June 4 - Betten Roo; Friday, June 17 - Danny Shivers;
Saturday, June 18 - Tony Mowen; Friday,
June 24 - Darren Acoustic; Saturday, June
25 - Sol Knopf. 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. Friday,
June 3 - Jimmy G. on steel drums, 6 to 9
p.m.; Saturday, June 4 - Sweet Steel, 6 to 9
p.m. and The Earthians, 9 p.m.; Friday, June
10 - Jimmy G. on steel drums, 6 to 9 p.m.;
Saturday, June 11 - Bog Bottom Outlaws, 9
p.m. 684-8889.
• Milton Theatre: 110 Union St. Friday,
June 3 - Todd Chappelle and Hot Breakfast; Saturday, June 4 - The 25th Annual
Putnam County Spelling Bee; Thursday,
June 9 - "Where To Invade Next;" Friday,
June 10 - Magnolia Applebottom: Disney
Divas Drag Show; Saturday, June 11 - The
Rescignos; Wednesday, June 13 - Milton
Theatre Artist Showcase; Thursday, June 14
- Mooncat Comedy Open Mic; Friday, June
17 - Dynamo; Saturday, June 18 - Honey Pie
Burlesque Revue; Friday, June 24 - StandUp Comedy; Saturday June 25 - Broadway
Cabaret; Wednesday, June 29 - Transendental Jam Session - Kirtan. 684-3038.
MILLSBORO
• Live at Bo's: 34814 Long Neck Road.
34814 Long Neck Road. Every Tuesday and
Thursday - DJ music. 945-1900.
REHOBOTH BEACH
• 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.
• Back Porch Café: 9 Rehoboth Ave. Fridays
- John Ewart and Vic England jazz duo, 7 to
10 p.m. 227-3674.
• 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. Wednesdays - Joe Bachman & The Tailgaters. Friday, June 3 - Matt
Avery; Saturday, June 4 - Dueling Pianos;
Sunday, June 5 - The Sam Grow Band; Monday, June 6 - Angelique and Noa from the
• 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, June 4 - The Rooks;
Friday, June 10 - The Humble; Thursday,
June 16 - John Doe with Jesse Dayton plus
Stolen Rhodes Duo. 226-BREW.
• Hammerheads: 39415 Inlet Rd. Friday,
June 3 - Spokey Speaky; Saturday, June 4
- Black Water, 3 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, June 5 Nothing But Trouble, 3 to 6 p.m. 752-8010
• Lula Brazil Restaurant & Bar: 234 Rehoboth Ave. Every Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m.
- Open Mic Night with John Flynn 302-2122755
• Nicola Pizza on the Avenue: 71 Rehoboth
Ave. Tuesdays - Let's Do Trivia, 7:30 p.m.
226-1393.
• The Pond: South First Street. Mondays
- The Mondays, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - Let's Do Speed Bingo, 6:30 p.m.
and Karaoke/DJ with Dave Mattern, 10
p.m.; Wednesdays - Open-mic night, 9:30
p.m.; Thursdays - Pond Trivia Challenge, 7
p.m. and The Human Connection, 10 p.m.
Sundays - Lower Case Blues, 10 p.m. Friday,
June 3 - Ginger Trio, 10 p.m.; Saturday,
June 4 - Ice Station Zero; Sunday, June
5 - The 8 Track Trio, 5:30 p.m.; Friday, June
10 - Mama's Black Sheep, 6 p.m. and The
Girlfriends, 10 p.m.; Saturday, June 11 Mama's Black Sheep, 5:30 p.m. and Radio
Halo, 10 p.m.; Friday, June 17 - Viki Dee, 6
p.m. and Rockfish, 10 p.m.; Saturday, June
18 - Hootenanny, 10 p.m.; Friday, June 24 Phil Knight, 6 p.m. and Freshly Squeezed, 10
p.m.; Saturday, June 25 - Divas of One Love.
227-2234.
• 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.
• 1776: Midway Shopping Center. Wednesdays - Cathy Gorman, 6-9 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays - Bernard Sweetney, 7-10 p.m.
645-9355.
• Summer House: 228 Rehoboth Ave.
Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays - DJs.
227-3895.
• 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.
• Zogg's: 1 Wilmington Ave. Wednesdays DJ, 10 p.m. Fridays - Matt Lafferty, 6-9 p.m.
227-7660.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 19
Beach Paper
My E3 2016 wishlist
would love to see announced at
this year's show. No matter how
unrealistic, this is my personal
E3 2016 wishlist.
New Red Dead game
PLAY
CASSIE WHITE
W
ell, it’s that time of
year again, and E3
2016 is right around
the corner! I get as excited
about E3’s press conferences
as normal people get about the
Super Bowl. I recall taking a
summer class in college a few
years ago and watching Sony
and Ubisoft’s press conference
on my laptop in the back of the
classroom.
GameSpot has compiled a
list of all the games confirmed
to be at the show so far, including Mafia III (!), The Legend
of Zelda Wii U, Titanfall 2, and
Dishonored 2, just to name a
few. E3 is always full of surprises, and there are a few things I
A new Red Dead game has
been all but confirmed, but I
would be giddy over an official
announcement from Rockstar.
Red Dead Redemption is one
of my favorite games, and I
am itching to play a new game
in that universe. That recent
NeoGAF leak (http://gamerant.
com/) of the new game's map
was such a tease, although it
should be taken with a grain of
salt.
Season 3 was confirmed a while
back, but we haven’t heard anything about it in a while. I would
love to see at least a teaser. I
will never forget the impact
Seasons 1 and 2 had on me, and
I can’t wait to see what happens
next.
The Last of Us sequel teaser
It’s not surprising that The
Last of Us is getting a sequel,
as it was one of the best-selling
and most critically acclaimed
games on the PlayStation 3.
It’s a beloved franchise to fans
around the world, and we are all
anxious to see just a glimpse of
the sequel. However, with Uncharted 4 having just launched a
few weeks ago, it may be a little
early to expect anything related
to The Last of Us.
The Wolf Among Us, Season 2
Visceral Games’ Star Wars game
The Wolf Among Us is my
second favorite Telltale Games
series, right behind The Walking Dead. It’s been a few years
since the conclusion of Season
1, and fans have been anxiously
awaiting a second season. I
would fall out of my chair if
they so much as teased a second
season at E3 this year. I’m really
not convinced that a second
season is even happening, but
I'm holding out hope!
Since her departure from
Naughty Dog two years ago,
Amy Hennig has been working
hard over at Visceral Games
on a third-person, single-player
Star Wars game, and I am super
anxious to see something on it.
Last year at MetroCon, Nolan
North (voice of Nathan Drake
in Uncharted) said that those
who love Amy Hennig’s style of
storytelling should be excited
to play this game, which will
reboot a brand new Star Wars
franchise in the style of Uncharted (1313, anyone?). Star
Wars 1313 looked incredible, and
Star Wars fans around the globe
The Walking Dead, Season 3
While we’re talking about
Telltale Games, let’s talk about
The Walking Dead, Season 3!
were heartbroken when it was
cancelled. I can only dream that
Hennig’s game is a revival of
Star Wars 1313. I am really holding out hope that this game will
at least be teased at E3.
out on stage and announce
that they will still be making a
survival horror game together.
Again, this is a pipe dream, but
HOW GREAT WOULD
THAT BE?!
P.T., resurrected
Okay, this one is a long shot.
I am still heartbroken over P.T./
Silent Hills’ cancellation, and
I would love for Hideo Kojima
and Guillermo del Toro to come
E3’s press conferences begin on Sunday, June
12 with EA at 4 p.m. EST, and end the next
day with Sony at 9 p.m. EST. Visit e3expo.
com for the full schedule. Follow me on
Twitter; I will be live tweeting during the
press conferences. @cassielovesmcr
PERFECT for SUMMER evenings, RAINY days,
date night, and family outings!
Fun classes, complimentary wine and beer
in adult classes. No art experience needed!
Private parties available.
Check our website, Facebook, Instagram or Twitter daily for pop-up
paintings and rainy day class additions!
www.paintingwithatwist.com/lewes
302-313-5769
17723 Coastal Highway, Lewes, DE 19958
facebook.com/pwatlewesde #pwatlewes
E3, THE ELECTRONIC ENTERTAINMENT EXPO 2016, is right around the corner.
Artists reception at Lavender Fields
Public reception
set for June 25
An art exhibit featuring the
works of 11 local artists will be
on display at Lavender Fields
at Warrington Manor Saturday,
June 25 through Saturday, July
30. The public is invited to a
free art reception from 1 to 3
p.m., June 25.
Attendees can stroll through
the lavender gardens and meet
the artists who are constantly
inspired by the beauty of the
beaches and their surroundings
in southern Delaware.
The art exhibit will feature
several dozen paintings in
various mediums, all of which
will be offered for sale. Exhibiting artists will be Judy Berkman, Carol Cortelyou, Jane
Duffy, Jane Knaus, Alan Keffer, LaVerne McIntyre, Linda
Minkowski, Renata Price, Margie Spaulding, Marsh Zellhoefer
and Phyllis Zwarych.
Lavender Fields at Warrington Manor is between
Lewes and Georgetown off
Lewes-Georgetown Highway.
For more information, go to
lavenderfieldsde.com.
»
More information:
lavenderfieldsde.com
"FLORAL ARRANGEMENT," oil, by
Carol Cortelyou.
20 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
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
HOROSCOPES
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, your
sign pulls back this week and you may
focus more on the artistic or spiritual.
It can be a highly intuitive time of selfreflection for you.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Beauty and bal-
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus,
if you have been backtracking over past
decisions, it’s time to look at things again
with a clear perspective -- even if that
means you need some advice from a
third party.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini,
you achieve some financial stability
this week and enjoy the opportunity
to breathe easy. Don’t go overboard,
but reward yourself for your financial
discipline.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 There is
much career energy coming your way,
Cancer. You may find yourself with more
job offers than you ever thought to entertain. This is not a time to sit back and let
things slide.
ance are brought into your life, Leo. Use
the opportunity to brighten up your space
with some decorating or a welcome
change of scenery.
may have more energy than you know
what to do with this week. Find a way
to funnel it into a creative or worthwhile
endeavor, like volunteer work.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Relationships will be a major high point
for you this week, Libra. Every friendship
or romance you have is irresistible and
compelling at the present time.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio,
your health and career continue to be
your top priorities. You have a sense of
urgency to get in better shape. It may be
possible to combine your goals.
Birds of a Feather
Flock Together
Tweet us your family-friendly events at
twitter.com/BeachPaper
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
You are beyond magnetic this week,
Sagittarius. If someone didn’t want
to be your friend before, they certainly
do now. Expect to be swarmed with
attention.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, others describe you as feisty
and fun this week. With boundless
energy, you bring your own party to each
and every situation. Enjoy the rush.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
Communication doesn’t seem to be coming easily for you, Aquarius. You know
what you want and can’t voice it successfully. Take some time to plan what you
want to say.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a
major financial event is on the horizon,
but you’re not sure if it is a windfall or a
burden. Only time will tell.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 21
Beach Paper
FUN & FREE THINGS TO DO!
BETHANY BEACH BANDSTAND
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
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.
RON MACARTHUR PHOTO
FEEDING SEAGULLS MAY SEEM like a great idea, but don’t annoy your fellow beachgoers. These birds are aggressive and will quickly invade your
space and bother those around you.
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.
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
every Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Check
the Lewes Canalfront Park Facebook page
for weather cancellations.
• Sunday, June 5 – Picnic in the Park, noon
LEWES SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
to 3 p.m. Tastings from area restaurants,
Concerts held in Stango Park next to the Lewes Dogfish Head Brewery and wine. Carnival
library and begin at 7 p.m.
games for kids, music and fun. Bring a
Tuesday, June 14 – Oh Boy!
blanket or low chairs. Tickets are $10 in
Tuesday, June 21 – Mike Hines & The Look
advance, $5 for children 3-12.
Tuesday, June 28 – United States Navy Band • Sunday, June 26 – Mantra Yoga Festival, 8
– Country Current
a.m. to 1 p.m. Dimitra Yoga and the Friends
Tuesday, July 5 – Eddie Sherman Show
of Lewes Canalfront Park are offering a
Tuesday, July 12 – Acoustic Jam
morning filled with classes, meditation,
Tuesday, July 19 – Smooth Sound Dance
massage, crafts and more. Check back at
Band
lewescanalfrontpark.org for tickets and class
Tuesday, July 26 – Over Time
registration link.
Tuesday, Aug. 2 – Windy Ridge
• Wednesday, June 30 – Cinema by the
Tuesday, Aug. 9 – Zydeco-a-go-go
Canal: “A Ballerina’s Tale,” 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 16 – The Funsters
• Thursday, July 7 – Concerts by the Canal
Tuesday, Aug. 23 – Chesapeake Brass Band
featuring The High and Wides, 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 30 – The Christopher Dean
• Thursday, July 14 – Cinema by the Canal:
Band
“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.
MILTON CONCERTS IN THE PARK
• Thursday, July 28 – Cinema by the Canal:
Shows start at 7 p.m.
“Finding Nemo,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 4 – Concerts by the Canal
Wednesday, June 8 – Matthew Street Band
featuring Nate Myers and the Aces, 7 to 9
Wednesday, June 15 – Skinny Leg Pete
Wednesday, June 22 – First State Symphonic p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 11 – Cinema by the Canal:
Band
“Dirty Dancing,” 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 29 – Tydewater
• Thursday, Aug. 18 – Concerts by the Canal
Wednesday, July 6 – Footlight Singers
featuring Mike Hines and the Look, 7 to 9
Wednesday, July 13 –
p.m.
Overtime
• Thursday, Aug. 25 – Cinema by the Canal:
Wednesday, July 20 –
“Back to the Future,” 8 p.m.
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
22 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
Coffee, tea, milk to be available
at Milton Farmers Market June 3
Mornings just got better,
thanks to sellers bringing several varieties of premium coffees, teas and bottled milk to the
Milton Farmers Market. Held
from 3 to 6 p.m. every Friday at
Dogfish Head Craft Brewery,
the market offers everything
visitors need to set their morning table with fresh ingredients.
At the Beachy Bean tent,
coffee shoppers can choose
from a range of flavors roasted
in-house locally using fair trade
sources from one of the Milton Farmers Market’s newest
vendors.
Those who prefer tea may
step to the Pureblend tent for
unique hand-blended teas from
around the world, purchased
from USDA Organic and Fair
Trade-certified venders.
Fresh bottled milk for those
premium teas and coffee blends
can be found at the Rustic Acres
Farm tent, where Rehoboth
Dairy’s milk and cream are
available exclusively in glass
bottles for optimum freshness,
taste and purity.
Rehoboth Dairy’s milk comes
from grass-fed cows, free of
added hormones or antibiotics.
There’s always live and lively
music at the Milton Farmers
Market off Chestnut Street at
Dogfish Head Brewery.
cmlf.com/otr
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 5
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
“...Mr. Rehoboth Foodie himself was our tour guide, and kept
us entertained the entire time. And oh, the food!
Five fabulous restaurants with amazing food and drink!”
Tours are already filling up for spring and summer.
Reserve your spot now. No sense goin’ ‘round hungry.
“My husband and I have done the food tour twice,
and cannot say enough great things about it.
This tour exposed us to some dining gems in
Rehoboth that we would not otherwise have visited.”
Nassau Valley
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
June 15 – August 31
eat. sip. walk. discover.
800-979-3370
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
y
pp
a
HHour
pm
3-6 -FRI
mon
All proceeds benefit the
Delaware Foundation for Reaching
Children with DisABILITIES
Best Waterfront
Views on the Bay
Post Race Party Sponsored
by Irish Eyes, Lewes
To register, visit
Seashorestriders.com
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
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 23
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 [email protected] 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
1660 MD_Golf Ad_ CapeGazette_9.74x13.75_4c_FINAL.indd 1
Follow us:
5/9/16 11:37 AM
24 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
Free drop from a cow pie
THE
19TH
HOLE
GENE BLEILE
B
y the time you read this,
the monsoon season
in Sussex County will
(hopefully) be over or at least
subsided enough to play golf on
a regular basis. But before you
venture out, take a moment to
remind yourself who invented
the game you love to hate.
If you are stumped for the
answer, let me give you a few
hints: Think of a golf course
without trees and with cows,
horses and sheep on the fairway.
Add in a rough two feet tall
and a calm wind, usually about
25 miles per hour, then mix in
rain and more wind (and don’t
forget 10-foot-deep pothole
bunkers).
Still not quite sure? Throw in
a kilt, some fine whiskey and
a bagpipe or two and by now
you should have your answer.
If you said the Scots or Scotland around 1556, you would be
correct. (Take out the horses,
cows and sheep, you still have
the same look and feel of the
upcoming 2016 British Open.)
So now we jump ahead to
1774, when the Edinburgh Town
Council decided to give a Silver
Cup prize to the winner of their
first annual golf tournament.
Someone pointed out that to be
an official tournament, “golf”
should now have rules and
basic standards. (Historians
have pondered over the question, why did it take almost
two-hundred years for official
rules to be implemented? Some
believe that golf was only a
game of recreation, not to be
too stuffy with rules, while
others think alcohol may have
been involved. Or both.)
Luckily, the town council
prevailed and here is a synopsis
of those first fourteen rules in
1774.
1. You must tee up your ball
within a club length of the hole.
(This is not a misprint; the
green was also the tee box for
the next hole.)
2. Your tee must be on the
ground. (As opposed to what?)
3. You cannot change the ball
you strike off the tee. (Even if
you lose feathers or other stuffing during the hole play.)
4. You cannot remove bones,
stones or broken clubs on the
fairway to play your ball, but
you can remove them within a
club length of the hole, once on
the green.
5. You may remove your ball
from water or watery filth and
tee it up behind the hazard.
(This rule says you don’t take
a penalty stroke, but give your
opponent an extra stroke if
needed on the hole.)
6. If two balls touch on the
green remove the one closest
to the green to putt the second
ball.
7. After putting out, don’t
mess with your opponent’s ball
placement.
8. If you have a lost ball, play
another from your last hitting
spot and give your opponent
an extra stroke on the hole, if
needed.
9. After you putt out, don’t
block the hole with your club,
foot or any object.
10. If you ball hits a person,
cow, dog, sheep or horse, play it
where it “lyes.”
11. If you strike at or hit the
ball and your club breaks, it
counts as a stroke.
12. The player farthest from
the hole must play first. (Finally
a rule that makes sense.)
13. I will give you this rule
word for word and let you
figure it out. “Neither trench,
ditch nor dyke, made for the
preservation of the links, nor
the scholar’s holes or the soldier’s lines shall be accounted
as a hazard.”
14. If your ball lands on or
near a pile of cow, horse or
sheep manure, you may take a
free drop, a club length from
the pile.
19th hole trivia
Some non-golf purists believe
that golf was invented by either
the Chinese, the Egyptians or
the Japanese and even Native
Americans get some credit for
the game.
In some games of ancient
golf, the goal was to hit your
ball, stone or animal head
toward a tree, post, basket or
wicket.
The Scots are credited with
inventing the cup, stick and flag
in the 16th century.
Going one step further, the
Scots are also credited with the
words “fore” and “mulligan,”
as well as stopping play at the
end of eighteen holes and then
going to “The 19th Hole.”
Follow Gene Bleile’s golf column each
week at beachpaper.com and visit
genebleilephotography.com to see his fine
art photos.
SOME NON-GOLF PURISTS believe that golf was invented by either the
Chinese, the Egyptians or the Japanese and even Native Americans get some
credit for the game.
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 [email protected].
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.
Ways to improve your golf game
Golf is a challenging pastime.
A few pointers can help golfers hone their short and long
games.
· 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. Right-
handed players will keep the
right foot anchored, and lefties
will do the opposite.
· 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.
Players put so much emphasis
on their backswings and putt
shots that they fail to devote
any practice to chips. All shots
are important to shed strokes
off of scores.
Stenger’s Shamrock Farms Par 3
22222 Saw Mill Road
Milton, Delaware
302.684.1808
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 25
Beach Paper
FORE!
Play Baywood Greens
Location: Long Neck Road. Call 947-9800 for tee time
Photos: Genebleilephotography.com
HOLE NUMBER SIX is a par three, which plays 223 yards from the gold tees,
down to 147 yards from the white tees. It is the number 13 handicap hole on
the course.
Hole number thirteen is a par 5, which plays 534 yards from the gold tees,
down to 265 yards from the white tees. It is the number 8 handicap hole on
the course.
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
32267 Clubhouse Way
Long Neck, DE
19966
baywoodgreens.com
Hole number 18, right, is
a par 4, which plays 425
yards from the gold tees,
down to 203 yards from
the white tees. It is the
number 6 handicap hole
on the course.
26 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
Croaker, kingfish, summer
blues and weakfish, oh my!
FISHING
REPORT
RICH KING
W
e sprung out of a wet
spring into a hot summer and back into a
wet spring. The weather is playing havoc with everyone, but
the fish don't seem to care as
much. Frankly the bad weather
and overcast days have produced a lot of fish. Anglers who
stuck it out in the rain were doing well on Memorial Day, with
bluefish blitzing the beaches
at 3Rs and lots of kingfish and
burrfish in the surf at Conquest
beach. Surf fishing was decent
even with the door to door cars
on the drive-on beaches. We
found a nice spot that wasn't
that crowded in Cape Henlopen of all places. We were able
to spread out and fish like we
normally do. Had it not been
for the foggy day it would have
been much more packed. The
Memorial Day weekend surf
fishing was decent for those
that were fishing. We spent the
day catching burrfish, kingfish, skates, cownose, and sand
perch.
Action fast and furious
The big gator blues are still
here in the surf random at all
beaches, Broadkill River, Indian
River Bay, Lewes Canal, and Rehoboth Bay. It has been just like
last year and the action doesn't
last as long but it can still be
pretty furious. Once you get
on a school it is some fast, fun
action. Silver spoons or white
bucktails in the two to threeounce range are the best lures,
plugs and poppers will work
well. The yellow eyed devil will
hit anything. The gator blues
are breaking off a lot of lines
in the surf and people drifting
for flounder. If the blues show
up switch fishing gear so you
don't get bit off and start fishing
for blues. I like to keep a rod
for casting handy with spoon
at the ready, especially at the
beach. In a boat you can follow
the fish, not so much on the
beach, you have to be ready.
Keeper striped bass have
been along the beaches but the
action is random and locations unpredictable. You have
to be there when they come
in to shore and hope they are
hungry. One end of 3Rs could
be hot and the other end not
and you won't even know it
since the beach is so long. Bunker chunks have been the best
baits, but a couple have been
caught on sand fleas. Night
action is decent for striped
bass. A whole bloodworm on a
six aught circle hook might be a
good choice for bait.
Croaker, kingfish, summer blues, and weakfish are
all over the Delaware Bay
beaches. Bloodworms on top
and bottom rigs are producing
decent catches. The Diamond
State Custom Tackle rigs have
the best small hooks to catch
the summer fish. The weakies
are small or the "spike" size, but
there have been a few caught
around fourteen inches. A
keeper is thirteen inches, and
catching one over 18 inches is
like finding a unicorn in a Star
Wars movie. There are some
caught each year in the six
pound range but far and few between. The back bays of Jersey
still have a decent fishery and
see eight pounders regularly if
you know where to fish.
Delaware rituals
Cownose rays, skates, dogfish,
sharks, and rays are hitting all
types of cut bait. If you want
to avoid those catches use top
and bottom rigs with fish bites
and you will target the smaller
fish and not the scavengers as
much. Catching skate or Jersey
flounder as we like to call them
is a ritual in Delaware. Some
days it is all you catch, and if
you can't even catch a skate,
you are really having a bad
day. They are good to eat, just
a pain to clean, once in a while
area restaurants feature skate.
Crabbing around the inland
bays and Delaware Bay has
been excellent for recreational
anglers. Crab pots and traps
or hand lines have been the
best. Running rings or trot
lines is not hot yet, but that will
change with the recent warm
up. The water temperatures
jumped up quickly during the
heat wave of Memorial Day
weekend.
The Indian River Inlet was
seeing a lot of large slot striped
bass that had to go back in the
water. It is a night bite and you
have to be out on the rocks. Lot
of short striped bass action
and snapper bluefish when
they move in and it doesn't last
long. Shad action is the same
when they show up. Flounder
will start hitting soon along the
wall at Bubble Gum Beach. A
couple of flounder have been
caught at the Old Grounds and
some wreck sites when boats
were fishing for sea bass.
Offshore anglers have
been hammering yellowfin
tuna. "The Norfolk has been on
fire!" Nice hauls are hitting the
docks daily in Ocean City and
Indian River Inlet. Mako sharks
have been hooked up. The
first thresher shark of 2016 for
Delaware was weighed in at the
North Marina over the weekend. The Kelly family caught
the two hundred and ninety
one pound shark near the Old
Grounds. Top Fin Charters
logged the first sand tiger shark
catch of the year. It is a prohibited species so you cannot
remove them from the water.
Josh Leppo ... he is in the army and is deploying overseas next month for his
third tour. He spent his Memorial Day at home, fishing, and caught this 33 inch
blue on metal in the surf. He and his buddies were blitzed on 3Rs beach and
managed to fill a cooler full of blues.
Seabass action is excellent
The Lewes boats have been
going out daily for seabass
and every night for black
drum. The seabass action has
been excellent, with some cod
and occasional flounder in the
mix. Black drum are all over the
coral beds, and averaging fifty
five pounds. They are hitting
clam and the Lewes fleet has
been doing well. The drum are
also showing up in the surf at
Cape Henlopen hitting clam or
sand fleas.
Fishbites is starting to work
for bait. So you have an alternative to keeping and transporting fresh baits. I have seen
Fishbites out fish fresh bait, and
even catch multiple fish until
more was needed. The strips
of the bloodworm formula are
easy to use. Just cut a piece the
same length as the width of the
Continued on page 27
Thresher weighed in at the North Marina at 291 pounds, caught by the Kelly family.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 27
Beach Paper
Croaker
ing on the radio about a longfin
whale, but I don’t think it was
this whale. It breached about
noon.
Tara Sheridan sent this
picture to the Delaware Surf
Fishing Facebook page. We
also have a neat video of the
whale breaching one of the
many times. Nice treat for a
crowded Memorial Day weekend, seeing a whale breach at
the beach. Not many people
get to see something like this;
a crowded holiday weekend
beach changed that.
Continued from page 26
strip. Put that little square on
your hooks on a top and bottom
rig and wait. The crab formula,
shrimp, and sand flea formula
work rather well. Those are the
ones I have used with the most
luck.
A whale breached in front
of a few thousand beach goers
Saturday. The whale-watching
boats out of Jersey were chatter-
Anthony Bowers actively painting the dunes while the family fishes at Cape Henlopen. GAME SOLUTIONS FROM PAGE 20
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
WORD
SEARCH
Whale on Herring Point on Saturday. This photo was taken by Tara Sheridan.
Delaware’s Cape Region Forecast and Tides
Today
Tonight
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Mostly cloudy
Cloudy
An afternoon
thunderstorm
Mostly sunny
Mostly cloudy with a
t-storm
Some sun
Mostly sunny
Clouds and sunshine
High 70-74
UV Index: 4
Low 62-66
73-77 / 63-67
UV Index: 3
76-80 / 64-68
UV Index: 7
77-81 / 65-69
UV Index: 4
76-80 / 63-67
UV Index: 7
75-79 / 57-61
UV Index: 8
76-80 / 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
1:30 p.m.
Cape Henlopen
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
6:42 a.m.
12:29 a.m.
7:13 p.m.
12:40 p.m.
7:40 a.m.
1:28 a.m.
8:07 p.m.
1:33 p.m.
8:36 a.m.
2:24 a.m.
9:00 p.m.
2:25 p.m.
Rehoboth Beach
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
5:44 a.m.
11:49 a.m.
6:17 p.m.
---
6:39 a.m.
12:38 a.m.
7:11 p.m.
12:43 p.m.
7:33 a.m.
1:34 a.m.
8:03 p.m.
1:35 p.m.
Indian River Inlet
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
6:36 a.m.
12:14 a.m.
7:18 p.m.
12:21 p.m.
7:34 a.m.
1:13 a.m.
8:13 p.m.
1:14 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:08 a.m.
9:06 p.m.
2:05 p.m.
Oak Orchard
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
8:35 a.m.
3:10 a.m.
9:08 p.m.
3:20 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
4:09 a.m.
10:02 p.m.
4:14 p.m.
10:24 a.m.
5:05 a.m.
10:54 p.m.
5:06 p.m.
Fenwick Island
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
5:37 a.m.
11:48 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
---
6:32 a.m.
12:37 a.m.
7:04 p.m.
12:42 p.m.
7:26 a.m.
1:33 a.m.
7:56 p.m.
1:34 p.m.
Ocean City
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
5:29 a.m.
11:41 a.m.
6:02 p.m.
---
6:24 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
6:56 p.m.
12:35 p.m.
7:18 a.m.
1:26 a.m.
7:48 p.m.
1:27 p.m.
Jun. 2
Jun. 3
Jun. 4
7:04 a.m.
1:19 a.m.
8:02 a.m.
2:18 a.m.
8:29 p.m.
2:23 p.m.
8:58 a.m.
3:14 a.m.
9:22 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
Jun. 5
9:52 a.m.
4:08 a.m.
10:13 p.m.
4:07 p.m.
Jun. 5
9:30 a.m.
3:18 a.m.
9:51 p.m.
3:17 p.m.
Jun. 5
8:26 a.m.
2:27 a.m.
8:56 p.m.
2:26 p.m.
Jun. 5
9:23 a.m.
3:02 a.m.
9:58 p.m.
2:56 p.m.
Jun. 5
11:17 a.m.
5:58 a.m.
11:47 p.m.
5:57 p.m.
Jun. 5
8:19 a.m.
2:26 a.m.
8:49 p.m.
2:25 p.m.
Jun. 5
8:11 a.m.
2:19 a.m.
8:41 p.m.
2:18 p.m.
Boating Forecast
Jun. 6
10:44 a.m.
5:00 a.m.
11:03 p.m.
4:58 p.m.
Jun. 6
10:22 a.m.
4:10 a.m.
10:41 p.m.
4:08 p.m.
Jun. 6
9:19 a.m.
3:19 a.m.
9:47 p.m.
3:17 p.m.
Jun. 6
10:16 a.m.
3:54 a.m.
10:48 p.m.
3:46 p.m.
Jun. 6
12:10 p.m.
6:50 a.m.
--6:48 p.m.
Jun. 6
9:12 a.m.
3:18 a.m.
9:40 p.m.
3:16 p.m.
Jun. 6
9:04 a.m.
3:11 a.m.
9:32 p.m.
3:09 p.m.
Jun. 7
11:36 a.m.
5:51 a.m.
11:53 p.m.
5:49 p.m.
Jun. 7
11:14 a.m.
5:01 a.m.
11:31 p.m.
4:59 p.m.
Jun. 7
10:11 a.m.
4:10 a.m.
10:37 p.m.
4:08 p.m.
Jun. 7
11:08 a.m.
4:46 a.m.
11:38 p.m.
4:38 p.m.
Jun. 7
12:38 a.m.
7:41 a.m.
1:02 p.m.
7:39 p.m.
Jun. 7
10:04 a.m.
4:09 a.m.
10:30 p.m.
4:07 p.m.
Jun. 7
9:56 a.m.
4:02 a.m.
10:22 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Jun. 8
12:28 p.m.
6:42 a.m.
--6:42 p.m.
Jun. 8
12:06 p.m.
5:52 a.m.
--5:52 p.m.
Jun. 8
11:02 a.m.
5:01 a.m.
11:27 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Jun. 8
12:00 p.m.
5:38 a.m.
--5:31 p.m.
Jun. 8
1:28 a.m.
8:32 a.m.
1:53 p.m.
8:31 p.m.
Today: Wind E 7-14 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility
clear to the horizon.
Friday: Wind E 6-12 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility
under 2 miles in an afternoon shower or thunderstorm.
Saturday: Wind ESE 4-8 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility
clear to the horizon.
Sunday: Wind SSE 8-16 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility
less than 2 miles in a shower or thunderstorm.
Monday: Wind W 8-16 knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility
clear to the horizon.
Tuesday: Wind WNW 6-12 knots. Seas 1-3 feet.
Visibility generally unrestricted.
Wednesday: Wind NW 10-20 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear to
the horizon.
Regional Summary
Weather History
Mostly cloudy today and tonight. High
today 72. Low tonight 64. Mostly cloudy
and humid tomorrow with a shower or
thunderstorm in the afternoon. High 75.
Mostly sunny Saturday. High 78. Mostly
cloudy Sunday; humid with a shower or
thunderstorm around. High 79. Monday:
some sun. High 78.
The heavy rain from
the May 31, 1889,
Johnstown Flood
raised the levels of
other rivers. On June 2,
1889, the Potomac River reached flood
stage at Washington, D.C.
Sun and Moon
Jun. 8
10:55 a.m.
5:00 a.m.
11:20 p.m.
4:59 p.m.
Jun. 8
10:47 a.m.
4:53 a.m.
11:12 p.m.
4:52 p.m.
Today
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wed.
Sunrise
Sunset
5:37
5:36
5:36
5:36
5:36
5:35
5:35
8:20
8:21
8:21
8:22
8:23
8:23
8:24
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.
3:55
4:38
5:26
6:19
7:17
8:18
9:20
a.m. 5:31 p.m.
a.m. 6:42 p.m.
a.m. 7:51 p.m.
a.m. 8:56 p.m.
a.m. 9:54 p.m.
a.m. 10:45 p.m.
a.m. 11:29 p.m.
28 THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
Beach Paper
8 0 t h ANNIVERSARY
1936-2016
8 0 t h ANNIVERSARY
1936-2016
HWY1 CG 5.31.16 outlines.indd 1
5/30/16 9:16 AM