thursday, june 23, 2016 » free

Transcription

CAPE GAZETTE’S
VISITORS’ GUIDE TO
THE CAPE REGION
The Firefly Experience
Page 4
Breakfast + The Beach
Page 6
State’s first yoga fest set June 26
Page 17
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 » FREE
2 THURSDAY, JUNE 23 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2016
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LC Homes Cedar Grove Premier GRAND OPENING Ad CAPE 9.74X13.75.indd 1
6/2/16 10:32 AM
THURSDAY, JUNE 23 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2016 3
Beach Paper
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Rehoboth fireworks
celebration set July 3
By Ryan Mavity
[email protected]
The annual fireworks extravaganza in Rehoboth Beach is set
for 9:15 p.m., Sunday, July 3.
Zambelli Fireworks will
launch its show from the beach
at Laurel Street, in front of the
Star of the Sea condominium. If
bad weather threatens, the show
could go off as early as 8 p.m.
The rain date is Monday, July 4.
Main Street is encourag-
ing visitors to use the DART
Park and Ride buses or the
Jolly Trolley to get into town.
Premeire parking can be found
at Epworth United Methodist
Church, 19285 Holland Glade
Rd., for $20 cash only. The cost
includes transportation on the
Jolly Trolley bus into Rehoboth,
a separate service from the Jolly
Trolley tram line. The 300-car
lot opens at 6 p.m. and is available on a first-come, first-served
basis. Proceeds from the church
parking lot will go to the Rehoboth Sunshine Rotary club.
The Jolly Trolley will operate until 2 a.m. on a fixed route
from the Rehoboth Boardwalk
to Dickinson Avenue in Dewey
Beach with stops at Village By
The Sea, the Rehoboth Beach
Convention Center, Robinson
Drive on Silver Lake and six
stops in Dewey.
For those parking in town,
spaces are available at the
Deauville Beach parking lot and
at metered and nonmetered
spaces. However, at 7 p.m.,
vehicles will not be able to cross
Rehoboth Avenue at the traffic
circle. At 8:30 p.m., the entrance
Continued on page 6
Get out!
And get
moving!
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES FOR FUN AND FITNESS
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Eateries & Reviews • Local Events • Family Fun • Shops
Health & Beauty Services • Places to Stay • Realtors & Rentals
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Beach Paper
The Firefly Experience
By Lara Buckheit
[email protected]
F
irefly Music Festival is one of the most
popular events to take Delaware by storm,
and yet we were completely unaware of
basically all that is Firefly.
When we attended the 2016 festival, we had no
idea where to go or what to expect.
Our first day there was rough as we learned the
layout of the venue and figured things out. By the
fourth day, we were walking around as if we’ve
been to Firefly every single year since 2012.
To prepare those of you who are planning to attend next year’s festival, we’ve decided to compile
a list of friendly tips!
1. Hydrate
8. Take money out beforehand
Most, if not all, of the food vendors
accepted credit or debit; however, if you’re
a cash-only type of person - take money
out before you come to avoid surcharges.
2. Sunscreen
9. Bring something to sit on
It’s best to bring the nonspray sunscreen
since some festivalgoers were made to
throw out their spray sunscreen because
someone used theirs as a flamethrower.
If you don’t want to walk for miles or have
to pay someone on a bike to get you closer, get to there early. Each day we arrived
around 12:30 p.m.
5. The Hub
The Hub, by the Monster Mile statue, is
a hangout spot where you can buy food,
drinks, clothes and souvenirs.
There are bathrooms with running water
here. If you are not a fan of porta-pottys,
use the bathroom here before heading to
The Woodlands.
6. Porta-pottys
10. Earplugs
Copy Editor
Bob Yesbek
11. Download the Firefly app
Production Coordinator
Norma Parks
Advertising
Amanda Neafie
Andrew Thomas
Cindy Bowlin
Kathy McGinty
If you want updates on performances and
all things Firefly, download the app.
We had no idea Ludacris was rescheduled
until we downloaded the app.
We all have a mostly hate relationship
with porta-pottys. There are tons of them
in The Woodlands, and each one has hand
sanitizer inside. They’re pretty dark at
night, so a flashlight will help.
12. Have fun
7. Bring your charger
See more pics and musings
from Firefly on page 22 and
at beachpaper.com and
capegazette.com.
If you cannot stand the thought of your
phone dying and you can’t record your
favorite band, bring your charger.
ABOUT BEACH PAPER
Sales Manager
Chris Rausch
If you have sensitive ears, bring earplugs.
Some of the speakers are super loud.
Our intrepid reporters Lara Buckheit
and Jeffrey Stevens, enjoying Firefly
Music Festival.
DENY HOWETH PHOTO
Editor
Jen Ellingsworth
Not a chair, but a towel, blanket, hammock
or wind pouch. You’ll spend a lot of time
sitting on the grass and we all know how
itchy that can be.
3. Be prepared to walk
4. Get there early
Cover design by Teresa Rodriguez
There is a charging station available.
Bring an empty water bottle, Camelback,
or anything that you can use to store
water. They have free water stations, and
you can fill your bottle up as many times
as you want.
Over the course of the weekend, our
mileage totaled nearly 50. Yes, we
walked almost 50 miles. The walk to The
Woodlands from the parking lot is long
and strenuous. Wear comfortable shoes
and forsake fashion; you’ll thank us later.
ON THE COVER: The 2016 MidAtlantic Sea Glass and Coastal Arts
Festival is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, June 25 and from 9 a.m.to
3 p.m. Sunday, June 26 at the Cape
May-Lewes Ferry Terminal. Read
more about the festival on page 19.
Remember that Firefly is supposed to be
fun! Take pictures, bring glow sticks, dance
and jump until your legs hurt, go to bed
smiling and have fun!
Production
Sarah Bryce
Christopher D. Foster
Edwin Krumm
Eric Lawson
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
Beach Paper
Live Free!
F R E E E L E C T R I C & P R O P E R T Y TA X E S F O R 2 Y E A R S !
OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY SCHELL BROTHERS
In feedback from our homeowners about why they purchased a Schell
Brothers home, a resounding response was peace of mind. We thought,
“How can we give our buyers even more emotional freedom? What if
they didn’t have to worry about things like taxes or bills?” And that’s
how our Live Free! promotion was born.
Because this unique incentive is so substantial on top of our current
incentives, we are only able to guarantee this on a first come, first served
basis to a limited number of buyers who sign firm contracts in June.
FIND YOUR COMMUNITY
SCHELLBROTHERS.COM
(302) 745-9614
Discover our Communities
You’ll find amenities like clubhouses, walking trails, dog parks, indoor/outdoor pools, tennis & pickleball courts,
fitness facilities, and more. Plus, you can choose homesites with amazing views of water, natural habitats, open
space, and even Jack Nicklaus fairways.
© 2016 Schell Brothers LLC. All Rights Reserved. “The Live Free!” promotion is effective June 1, 2016 and is available on a first come, first served basis to a
limited number of buyers who sign a firm contract in June. Schell Brothers LLC will pay the Buyer's estimated property taxes for two years as a Seller's credit at
settlement. Schell Brothers LLC will retain the electric service in its name for a period of two years from the date of Buyer's settlement. See sales team for more
details. All information is subject to change and this promotion can be changed or revoked at anytime without notice.
Beach Paper
Breakfast + the beach
= perfect partners
REHOBOTH FOODIE
O
ne of the fun indulgences of a beach vacation is
a leisurely breakfast. Believe it or not, I still remember
being a little kid and smelling
Celebration
Continued from page 3
to Rehoboth at Church Street
will close, making State Road
and Bayard Avenue the only
ways into town.
In addition, Henlopen Avenue
will be limited to only resident
and bus traffic beginning at 6
p.m. Only bus traffic will be
allowed on Surf Avenue beginning at 6 p.m.; residents of Henlopen Acres and North Shores
will be able to access their
homes via First Street beginning
at 8:30 p.m.
After the fireworks, those
on the north end of town will
be able to leave town using
Rehoboth or Columbia avenues,
while those on the south side
of town can leave via Bayard
Avenue or using Hickman or
Munson streets to get to State
Road.
Tradition continues in Lewes
Lewes will continue its Fourth
of July tradition with a handful of activities for the family.
Beginning at 9 a.m., Monday,
children are invited to participate in old-fashioned games on
Second Street. Games include
a hula hoop competition, a
pie-eating contest and egg on a
spoon, three-legged and potato
sack races.
Following games, the Lewes
Independence Day Boat Parade
will wind its way down the
Lewes-Rehoboth Canal from the
Roosevelt Inlet to Fisherman’s
Wharf.
The parade entrants will leave
from Roosevelt Inlet across
from the Coast Guard Station at
1:30 p.m. and reach the judges’
reviewing stand at Fisherman’s
Wharf at about 2 p.m. Later in
the afternoon, the Doo-Dah Parade will begin around p.m. on
its regular route toward town on
King Highway, Savannah Road
and then onto Second Street.
Dewey to blast off July 4
From a boat in Dewey’s Head
of Bay Cove, Highway One
Companies will host its annual
fireworks display Monday, July
4. Parking in Dewey is free on
Mondays from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Milton to host hometown
celebration July 4
The Milton Community
Foundation and Irish Eyes Pub
& Restaurant will host the an-
At Shore Silver, you
NEVER PAY SALES TAX!
AUTHENTIC BRITISH
FISH & CHIP SHOPS
Continued on page 7
nual Milton Picnic in the Park
celebration on Monday, July 4,
at Milton Memorial Park.
The event, which is free and
open to the public, will be held
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and include a bike decorating contest,
dunk tank, sack races, pie-baking contest, water balloon battle,
cornhole, food, free ice cream
and family-friendly games.
For more information, to
volunteer or become a sponsor, email Maryellen Kiernan at
[email protected].
24 REHOBOTH AVE.
Downtown · Rehoboth Beach
Sun. - Thur. 11:30 - 8
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 9
302.226.1044
www.gofishrehoboth.com
18388 COASTAL HWY.
Lewes
Sun. - Thur. 11 - 9
Fri. & Sat. 11 - 10
302.644.2250
www.gobrit.com
TRULY BRITISH
THROUGH & THROUGH
Reporters Chris Flood, Maddy
Lauria and Nick Roth contributed to this story.
Dolphins and Gannets
and Osprey,
Oh My!
SPECIAL OFFERS!
Visit CMLF.com/BPCG
for Special Offers
or call 302-846-7008
to book this week’s special.
Special Offers change weekly
Average Value $9 off
‘‘
STEPPIN’
UP TO
THE PLATE
the coffee, pancakes and sausage as I waited in line with my
parents outside of the long-gone
Avenue restaurant. Mmmm …
I wonder if that’s how all this
foodie stuff started…?
There’s nothing like the first
meal of the day at the beach,
and the attraction is probably
as much about NOT having
to be anywhere afterwards, as
it is about the food. And the
Rehoboth area is loaded with
choices to fit every wallet. For
bountiful breakfasts that won’t
bust your budget try Georgie
Stakias’ Goolie’s Grille in
Rehoboth at the corner of First
and Wilmington. In Dewey
Beach, the unassuming Sunrise
Restaurant at the corner of
Swedes St. and the Highway is a
great way to wake up with some
of the best cinnamon french
toast around. Back in Rehoboth,
omelets, pancakes and bottomless coffee are king at Crystal
Restaurant. Sometimes I even
get the fruit plate. Stop laughing. I actually do. Sometimes.
No morning would be complete without the Robin Hood,
just steps from the Boardwalk in
the first block of Rehoboth Avenue. Tell Kosta Tsoukalas that
The Foodie sentcha. (It won’t
get you anything for free, but
it’ll make me look good.) Back
around the corner on Wilmington Ave. is Royal Treat. This
full-service landmark morphs
into an ice cream store late in
the morning, so get there early.
Rain or shine, there’s always a
line. A couple of doors west,
enjoy Saturday and Sunday
brunches with a Mexican accent
at Yolanda Pineda’s Mariachi.
Out on the highway, the new
Jimmy’s Grille evokes travelers’ memories of a quick stop in
Bridgeville for ‘cakes and scrapple. Now you can get it here in
Rehoboth - at the Bridgeville
prices, yet! Take home a freshly
baked pie for good measure.
Saturday AND Sunday
brunches are one of the perks
at the new Fork & Flask at
Nage, and pastry guru Dru
‘‘There’s no place like the Ferry.
Enjoy a day on the bay.
Daily connections between NJ & DE.
Beach Paper
Tibet, Nepal, Peru oh my!
RETAIL
THERAPY
DEB GRIFFIN
I
t’s fun when you can shop
around the world and never
leave the beach! At Inca
Ruins, I was greeted by a huge
alpaca affectionately known as
Quinoa. I knew that I was in
for some fun. This would be
the perfect place to shop on a
rainy day because the explosion
of color that greets you inside
would definitely brighten your
mood. And if you love shoes as
much as I do, you’ll be deliriously happy. Owners Ken and
Breakfast
Tevis’ sweet creations will wow
you. Same location as Nage –
but brighter and bigger. Just up
the Highway a bit is one of the
beach’s best-kept secrets: The
Sunday brunch at Bethany
Blues! Everything from traditional breakfast items (waffles
& omelets crafted before your
very eyes!) to bagels to cornbread to BBQ favorites. Something for everyone.
First-rate breakfasts can be
found at Victoria’s Restaurant in the Boardwalk Plaza
Hotel. Plop yourself right
smack on the Boardwalk and
watch the world go by with the
Atlantic as your backdrop. Go to
the other end of the Boardwalk
for the delightfully downscale
Gus & Gus’ Place. This
family-run short-order spot
with in-season breakfasts has
been a part of Rehoboth since
the ocean was installed. Another longtime tradition is Sunday
brunch at the Blue Moon on
Baltimore Ave. Around the
Executive Chef Sean Corea at Fork &
Flask at Nage surprises everyone on
Saturday and Sunday mornings with
his favorite breakfast: A bacon, egg &
cheese biscuit!
Cesar Briggs recently opened
this second store in Rehoboth
Beach following the success of
their shop in Berlin.
The ebullient and delightful Cesar is from Peru and
many of the fair-trade items
are handmade by people from
his grandmother’s village. Each
time he goes home to visit,
Cesar brings ideas from the
states which the villagers then
reinterpret “Inca style”. So you’ll
find Inca-style Uggs, flip flops,
Converse, TOMS and more. The
ballet flats are one of the top
sellers and definitely one of my
favorites.
You’ll also find toy animals
- everything from ponies to
chickens - covered in super-soft
alpaca fur. There’s beautiful
clothing, bedding, placemats,
rugs, and absolutely fabulous
jewelry (check out the Amazon
River stone rings). I loved the
hand-carved cedar mirrors and
delicate rosaries, all made by
residents at a convent in Santo
Domingo. Cesar’s international
college friends have kept in
touch, and now he also sells
items from their countries (India and Mexico, for example).
corner, Sunday brunch al fresco
at the multi-level Back Porch
Café is also a must. Get the
scones. Trust me. Reservations
at both places are strongly suggested.
Back down the road in Dewey,
The Starboard has kicked
things up with a new chef and
a professional staff crankin’ out
breakfasts every day in-season.
Back by the ocean on Baltimore
Avenue in Rehoboth, Café
Azafran has a long tradition
of delicious breakfasts served
Friday thru Monday from 8
‘til noon. Wilmington Avenue
sports Sammy’s Kitchen,
open 24/7 in June, July and
August. Take a look at the table
arrangement of the pancake
syrups and guess Sammy’s
history in the breakfast biz.
And of course, his alma mater
is properly represented on the
Highway next to Fork & Flask
@ Nage and Touch of Italy.
Yes, I am referring to iHOP.
In the last couple of weeks,
downtown Rehoboth has been
treated to two new juice bars.
For a quickie breakfast, check
out Lisa Daisey’s Juice Box
behind Scandinavian Occasion
where Second St. intersects Rehoboth Avenue. Julie Harrigan’s
Twist Juice Bar is tucked
into First Street Station across
from Olive Orchard Tasting
Room.
I’m out of ink, but more hidden gems are waiting to be discovered! Grab a house- blended
and roasted coffee from The
Point up by the Highway and
work up an appetite with a little
exploring of your own.
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DEB GRIFFIN PHOTOS
BEAUTIFUL FAIR TRADE CLOTHING at Inca Ruins.
The store’s slogan is “fair trade
at fair prices,” and I found that
to be absolutely true. Inca Ruins
is located in Village by the Sea,
149 Rehoboth Avenue.
The Himalayan Gift
House is home to thousands of
items from Tibet, Bhutan, India
and Nepal, all countries that
surround the majestic Himalayan mountain range. Owner
Continued on page 9
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.
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Gift Certificates • Couples/Friends • Walk-ins Welcome
Open 7 Days a Week 8am - 6pm
Lic.
19323 Lighthouse Plaza Blvd., Unit 6, Behind QVC
on Rt. 1, Rehoboth Beach 302-226-8868
www.rehobothchildrenstheatre.org
.
LIVE, PROFESSIONAL
THEATRE
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
35th SEASON, JUNE 28-AUG 25
Tuesday 6/28 - 7 PM
WIZARD OF OZ
Tuesday, 7/5 - 7 PM
PUSS IN BOOTS
Wednesday, 7/6 - 11 AM
WIZARD OF OZ
Tuesday, 7/12 - 7 PM
PUSS IN BOOTS
Wednesday, 7/13 - 11 AM
EMPEROR’S CLOTHES
ALL SHOWS ON STAGE
AT
Epworth Methodist Church
19285 Holland Glade Road,
Rehoboth Beach
One block off Coastal Highway
TICKETS - $10.00
302-227-6766
PURCHASE ON LINE
rehobothchildrenstheatre.org
Two actors play all the characters in
these fun-filled, one hour shows.
Beach Paper
DEWEY BEACH
• Bottle & Cork: 1807 Coastal Hwy. Friday,
June 24 - Old Dominion and The Legwarmers; Sunday, June 26 - Kane Brown;
Wednesday, June 29 - Badfish; Thursday,
June 30 - The Clarks with Lovebettie and
Ryan Kinder. 227-7272.
• Hammerheads: 1818 Coastal Hwy.
Thursdays - Let's Do Trivia. Fridays - Friday
Fun Day with DJ Woody. Saturday, June 25
- Kaleb Brown; Sunday, June 26 - DJ Wood;
Monday, June 27 - The Scotch Bonnets;
Tuesday, June 28 - DJ Woody; Wednesday,
June 29 - Jay D Clark Band. 227-7325.
• Lighthouse: 124 Dickinson Ave. Fridays Taco Toss and The Cove Beach Party, 4 p.m.;
Friday, June 24 - Three Sheets Acoustic.
227-4333.
• Que Pasa: 124 Dickinson Ave. Thursday
Fiesta with live acoustic music, 5 to 8 p.m.
226-1680.
• Rusty Rudder: Dickinson Ave. and the
bay: Thursdays - Love Seed Mama Jump.
Thursday, June 23 - Shortcut Sunny; Friday,
June 24 - The Legwarmers and Keith Mack;
Saturday, June 25 - The Vigilantes and Rick
Arzt; Sunday, June 26 - The Rockets; Monday, June 27 - Chris Diller and The Fantastic
Four; Tuesday, June 28 - Tony Mowen;
Wednesday, June 29 - Clifford Keith; Thursday, June 30 - Shortcut Sunny and Ryan
Kinder. 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 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. Thursday,
June 23 - Benderz Duo; Thursday, June 30 Joey Fulkerson. 674-4600.
• Schwartz Center for the Performing
Arts: 226 S State St. Saturday, July 9 - Jimi
Smooth and the Hit Time; Saturday, July 23
- Comfort Zone. 302-678-5152.
LEWES
• Bethany Blues: 18385 Coastal Highway.
Friday, June 24 - Three Sheets Acoustic;
Saturday, June 25 - Honey Pie Jones; Friday,
July 1 - The Roadhouse Clams; Saturday,
July 2 - Keith White duo. 644-2500.
• Crooked Hammock: 16989 Kings Hwy.
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 24 - Bob Wight, 5 to 8 p.m.
and Glass Onion Band; Saturday, June 25
- Ken Thompson, 5 to 8 p.m. and Barcode,
RELIVE THE 1980S with The Legwarmers Friday, June 24 at the Bottle & Cork.
8:30 p.m.; Friday, July 1 - Keri Anthony, 5
to 8 p.m. and Fish Whistle Trio, 8:30 p.m.;
Saturday, July 2 - Bob Wight, 5 to8 p.m. and
Angie’s Tea Band, 8:30 p.m. 645-9911.
34814 Long Neck Road. Every Tuesday and
Thursday - DJ music. 945-1900.
• Greene Turtle Sports Bar & Grille: 17388
North Village Blvd. Trivia every Wednesday,
7-10 p.m. 644-6840.
• 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. Saturday, June 25 - The Bullets;
Wednesday, June 29 - Movin' & Groovin'.
227-1272.
• Grotto Pizza Grand Slam: 17467 Coastal
Hwy. Tuesdays - Let's Do Trivia, 7 p.m. 6454900.
• Irish Eyes at Anglers: Anglers Road.
Thursday, June 23 - Ed Shockley & Fun Size;
Friday, June 24 - Backlash; Saturday, June
25 - Bo Dickerson Band; Sunday, June 26 Butler & Jamison; Monday, June 27 - Junior
& Chatty; Tuesday, June 28 - Karaoke with
Jammin' Jeff; Wednesday, June 29 - Keith
White Duo; Thursday, June 30 - Big Hat No
Cattle. 645-6888.
• Jerry's Seafood: 108 Second St. Friday,
June 24 - Darren Acoustic; Saturday, June
25 - Sol Knopf; Friday, July 1 - Chris English; Saturday, July 2 - Betten Roo; Friday,
July 8 - Darren Acoustic; Satuday, July 9 Brooke Robbins; Friday, July 15 - Copper Sky;
Saturday, July 16 - Kevin O’Brennan; Friday,
July 22 - Savannah; Saturday, July 23 - TBA.
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 24 - Jimmy G on steel drums; Saturday, June 25 - Fish Whistle; Saturday, July 2
- Jul & the Chrome Wheels. 684-8889.
• Milton Theatre: 110 Union St. Friday, June
24 - Stand-Up Comedy; Saturday June
25 - Broadway Cabaret; Wednesday, June
29 - Transendental Jam Session - Kirtan.
684-3038.
MILLSBORO
• Live at Bo's: 34814 Long Neck Road.
REHOBOTH BEACH
• 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. 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.
• 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. Friday, June 24 - Pale Barn
Ghosts; Saturday, June 25 - Wyland; Friday,
July 1 - Tropidelic; Saturday, July 2 - Nothin
But Trouble; Friday, July 8 - Quincy Mumford & The Reason Why; Saturday, July 9 Major and The Monbacks. 226-BREW.
• Hammerheads: 39415 Inlet Rd. Thursday,
June 23 - Kaleb Brown; Monday, June 27
- Spiffy Sean Styles from Walk of Shame;
Tuesday, June 28 - Lower Case Blues;
Wednesday, June 29 - Anthony Carmen
from Electric Velvet; Thursday, June 30 Kaleb Brown. 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 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.
• Rehoboth Ale House: 15 Wilmington Ave.
Thursday, June 23 - Honey Pie Jones; Friday,
June 24 - Christine Havrilla; Saturday, June
25 - Sam Seider, 3 to 6 p.m. and 98.1 FM
DJ Magellan, 9 p.m.; Thursday, June 30 Honey Pie Jones. 302-278-7433.
• 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.
Beach Paper
Tibet
Arahan Thapa is from Nepal
and I found him to be wonderfully charming and happy with
his move to Rehoboth Beach.
I’ve always admired statues of
Buddha, Quan Yin, Ganesh and
other spiritual figures, and the
ones I found here are exquisite
and some of the store’s top sellers. Other popular items are the
Tibetan singing bowls (which
are actually a type of bell) used
worldwide for meditation, music, and relaxation.
Yogis (practitioners of yoga)
love the cotton clothing which
is colorful, loose and all handmade.
There’s lots and lots of jewelry
(some antique), incense, beads,
wall hangings, masks and other
decorative items. My friend
Donna, a fabric artist, was delighted to find yarn made from
recycled sari silk. I also loved
the felt slippers, felt purses and
Tibetan prayer flags. There’s so
much to see and so many fun
things to discover that Donna
and I kept yelling, “come look
at this” as we ran around the
store. I invite you to head to the
Himalayas and shop the world
– you’ll be glad you did! The
Himalayan Gift House is located
at 139 Rehoboth Avenue.
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.
Deb Griffin is a Realtor with
You’ve Tried the Rest, Now Try The Best!
Felt purses at the Himalayan Gift
House.
LewesPizzeria.com | 302-200-9191
1201 Savannah Rd., Lewes
Online Ordering Available
Full Menu
Full Bar
Happy Hour
10% OFF
with mention
of this ad
Make it an evening
BACCHUS WINE BAR
OF MILTON
In Historic Milton - 15 minutes from the beach
Saturday, June 25 • 7pm
Dinner by Hobos
Dinner &
Show $40
Show
Only $20
Relaxed · Fun · Classy
“SIMPLY STREISAND, THE CONCERT EXPERIENCE”
VIP Seats, 3 course dinner/wine and an after-show artist meet and greet
with a mini concert. Sunday, July 17th
106 Union St.• Milton, DE • 302-684-4000
www.bacchuswinebarmilton.com
Quinoa is the official greeter at Inca Ruins.
Freshly Squeezed & Locally Grown
Milton Theatre
110 Union Street
www.MiltonTheatre.com
302-684-3038
A Mediterranean Café
in Downtown Rehoboth
BREAKFAST Daily 8am - Noon
LUNCH Daily Noon - 3:00pm • DINNER Daily 5:00
WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS
Monday - Surf and Turf Night
Mix and match from our special menu $26
Breakfast
Lunch
8AM - 3PM
Kids Menu Too!
OPEN 7 DAYS
302.644.8400
329 Savannah Rd, Lewes
Tuesday - Tapas Happy Hour
Tapas Menu $8
Thursday - Steak Night $22
Plus Live Entertainment
PAELLA NIGHT
Sundays and Wednesdays
Prepared on our patio $30 - One 6:30 seating
18 Baltimore Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Delaware
Reservations Recommended • 302-227-8100 • www.cafeazafran.com
Serving up
the
Finest in
Beach Paper
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
302.827.4475
www.1776Steakhouse.net
Open Daily
LUNCH & DINNER
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
SUBMITTED
Outside seating and boat slips at Serendipity complement the breathtaking view of the Indian River Bay.
Serendipity celebrates 14 seasons of breakfasts,
lunches and dinners on the Indian River Bay
Webster defines serendipity as “...the state
of finding an unexpected pleasure.” At Serendipity Restaurant you know as soon as
you walk in that you are living the definition.
The unique, colorful and ever-changing decor, the breathtaking views of Indian River
Bay and the helpful staff let you
know you are somewhere
special.
Gearing up for our 14th
season, Serendipity offers an
extensive menu and a wide variety of dishes including pizza and
sandwiches, Italian and Polish Specialties as well as seafood.
Serendipity also offers a wide selection of
gluten-free options including our colossal
lump crab cakes and grilled rockfish. Serendipity’s owners’ more than 30 years in the
business are evident the moment you taste
the deliciously rich red sauce, homemade
meatballs and the unbelievably huge lasagna.
There is truly something for everyone at Serendipity Restaurant.
Serendipity also serves breakfast featuring our fabulous seafood omelet and seafood Benedict. Breakfast is served daily
from 8 to 11 a.m. and Sunday
8 until noon. Outside seating
and boat slips are available.
Serendipity is open 7 days and is located
just off Rt. 24 in the quiet community of Oak
Orchard at 32580 River Rd. Visit Serendipity
on the web at serendipityde.com or call us
at 302-945-3600. Serendipity Restaurant is
truly “An Unexpected Pleasure.”
www.thebrickhotel.com
122A Rehoboth Avenue
Downtown Rehoboth Beach
302-226-1000
BREAKFAST · LUNCH · DINNER
Now Serving Beer & Wine
Open 6 am - 8 pm Monday - Saturday
www.casamicilewes.com
2 LOCATIONS! OPEN DAILY!
Lewes • Canalside 302.645.6888
Milton • Union St 302.684.8889
FISH TACOS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Open 6 Days • Closed Sundays
18766 John J. Williams Hwy. (Rt. 24)
Rehoboth Beach, DE
302.645.1596
Open Daily at 11:30
108 Second St, Lewes
302.645.6611
19724 Coastal Hwy., Rehoboth Beach
101 2nd Street, Lewes
302.703.3090
www.TouchOfItaly.com
228 Rehoboth Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
302.227.3895
Beach Paper
CAMP Rehoboth sets
location for Sundance
This Labor Day weekend
when the doors open on the
29th Sundance in Rehoboth
Beach, it will not be in the Rehoboth Beach Convention Center as it has been for more than
two decades. Throughout 2016,
the convention center is closed
for renovation during the construction of the new Rehoboth
Beach City Hall complex, and
like all the other events held
there each year, Sundance organizers had to look elsewhere for
its 2016 location.
Held every Labor Day weekend, Sundance is the largest
annual fundraising event for
CAMP Rehoboth. “With the
convention center closed, the
site for Sundance 2016 has been
up in the air,” says CAMP Rehoboth Executive Director Steve
Elkins. “Not anymore! We are
thrilled to announce that this
year’s 29th Labor Day weekend
extravaganza, Sundance 2016 Rainbow XXIX: Sol Groove will
take place in the atrium of the
Rehoboth Mall.”
HELD EVERY LABOR DAY
WEEKEND, SUNDANCE IS
THE LARGEST ANNUAL
FUNDRAISING EVENT FOR
CAMP REHOBOTH.
“We were looking for an
exciting and unusual space,”
says CAMP Rehoboth Board
President Murray Archibald,
“something that would give us
the ability to make it a truly
unique experience for everyone
who attends Sundance.
“We were very pleased when
The Cordish Co., owners of the
Rehoboth Mall, not only agreed
to let us use the space for a
week, but also became sponsors
of the event.”
Sundance 2016 is a two-night
event held Labor Day weekend.
The silent and live auction with
auctioneer Lorne Crawford, a
cocktail buffet and an open bar
will be from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 3. The dance party
with music by DJ/Remixer
Joe Gauthreaux, lights by Paul
Turner and an open bar will be
from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., Sunday,
Sept. 4.
Sundance is made possible
by the many hosts, supporters, and sponsors who sign up
to support the event. For the
next six weeks, Sundance team
captains will be drumming up
as much support as possible.
The Sponsor ($1,000 minimum)
and Supporter ($500 minimum)
levels provide the most dramatic exposure and include tickets,
T-shirts and admission to the
private Sundance Lounge at the
dance.
The Sponsor level includes
logo placement on all materials. Gold and Diamond levels
are also available for premier
logo placement and additional
benefits.
The Host fee ($100 for each
individual or business listed) includes one ticket to each of the
two events, listing on the invitation and promotional materials,
and a Sundance 2016 T-shirt.
A $300 individual or business
Gold Host listing includes all of
the above benefits, plus premier
placement on posters and ads.
All Sponsor, Supporter, Host,
and Ticket levels will be available on the CAMP Rehoboth
website beginning May 27.
All proceeds will benefit the
CAMP Rehoboth Community
Center. For information, go to
camprehoboth.com, or call 302227-5620, fax 302-227-5604, or
write to: Sundance Benefit, 37
Baltimore Ave., Rehoboth Beach
DE 19971.
For more information, go to
camprehoboth.com.
To discuss sponsorship
opportunities and payment
options, call Steve Elkins at 302227-5620.
Downtown
Rehoboth
Beach
Hand-Crafted Favorites
Sea-Salt Caramel Fudge · Pecan Caramel Apples
Amazing Cashew and Peanut Brittles
140 REHOBOTH AVE · 302.227.3611
Discover Dewey Beach’s only resort-style
condominium community
Situated on the Rehoboth Bay with views of the Atlantic Ocean,
Grab a friend and come in for lunch!
Monday - Friday 11:30 AM to 3:30 PM
Mention this ad and
Receive your 2nd lunch item*
FOR HALF PRICE! *Of equal or lesser value
HAPPY HOUR: Monday - Friday 3-7PM
142 Second St., Lewes (inside Hotel Rodney)
302-827-4475 • roseandcrownlewes.com
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, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom homes
starting at $459,900 – Call today to schedule a tour!
1301 COASTAL HIGHWAY, DEWEY BEACH, DE 19971
302-212-0002
|
THERESIDENCESDE.COM
Beach Paper
BETHANY BEACH BANDSTAND
Monday, July 5 - “The Spongebob Movie:
Sponge Out of Water”
Friday, June 24 – Love Seed Mama Jump
Monday, July 11 - “Pan”
Saturday, June 25 – Mario Rocco Band
Monday, July 18 - “The Good Dinosaur”
Sunday, June 26 – The Joseph Sisters
Monday, July 25 - “Goosebumps”
Friday, July 1 - 287th Army National Guard
Monday, Aug. 1 - “Tomorrowland”
Concert Band
Monday, Aug. 8 - “Inside Out”
Saturday, July 2 – Desert Highway
Monday, Aug. 15 - “Hotel Transylvania 2”
Sunday, July 3 – The Reagan Years
Monday, Aug. 22 – “Aladdin”
Monday, July 4 – Fourth of July events. Go to Monday, Aug. 29 - “The Lego Movie”
townofbethanybeach.com for full schedule
Bonfires on the beach at Dagsworthy
Tuesday, July 5 – Karaoke, 7-9:30 p.m.
Avenue*, 7-9 p.m., every Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 6 – Kids Club: Carnival
Wednesday, June 14 through Aug. 31.
Night on the Bandstand, 6-9 p.m.
Events are weather dependent. Notice of
Friday, July 8 – Ragdoll
cancellation will be posted at Dewey Beach
Saturday, July 9 – The Stickers
Life-Saving Station bulletin board
Sunday, July 10 – Dancing through the
Decades with DJ Batman, 7-9:30 p.m.
REHOBOTH BEACH BANDSTAND
Wednesday, July 13 – Kids Club: Songs by
Kidsinger Jim Hossick, 6-9 p.m.
Performances begin at 8 p.m.
Friday, July 15 – Tim Laushey Orchestra
Saturday, July 16 – U.S. Air Force Celtic Aire
Friday, June 24 – The Joseph Sisters
Sunday, July 17 – Threetles
Saturday, June 25 – U.S. Navy Band Sea
Wednesday, July 20 – Kids Club: Children’s
Chanters
Theatre presents “Wizard of Oz,” 6-9 p.m.
Sunday, June 26 – Rehoboth Concert Band
Friday, July 22 – Skinny Leg Pete
Friday, July 1 – The Air National Guard Band
Saturday, July 23 – The Fabulous Dialtones
of the Northeast
Sunday, July 24 – The Three Tenors
Saturday, July 2 - 287th Army Band –
Wednesday, July 27 – Kids Club: Children’s
Delaware National Guard
Sunday, July 3 – The Funsters
Theatre presents “The Emperor’s New
Monday, July 4 – United States Navy
Clothes.” Shows at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
Concert Band
Town Hall
Friday, July 8 – The Morrison Brothers Band
Friday, July 29 – The Vigilantes Duo
Saturday, July 9 – Jesse Garron
Saturday, July 30 – Delta Spur
Sunday, July 10 – The Honeycombs
Sunday, July 31 – Chris Westfall
Friday, July 15 – United States Air Force Band
Friday, Aug. 5 – Oh Boy! Buddy Holly
Celtic Aire
Saturday, Aug. 6 – Over Time
Saturday, July 16 – Tim Laushey Orchestra
Sunday, Aug. 7 – Sarah Williams Band
Sunday, July 17 – U.s. Army Downrange
Friday, Aug. 12 – Jimi Smooth & Hittime
Thursday, July 21 – Cinema by the Surf
Saturday, Aug. 13 – Gringo Jingo
Sunday, Aug. 14 – Randy Jamz/Keith White Friday, July 22 – The Comfort Band
Saturday, July 23 – Philbilly
Duo
Sunday, July 24 – Skinny Leg Pete
Friday, Aug. 19 – Talent show with Mario
Friday, July 29 – Vinyl Shockley
Rocco, 7 p.m.
Saturday, July 30 – Josh Squared Band
Saturday, Aug. 20 – Chicago Reloaded
Sunday, July 31 – Glenn Miller Orchestra
Sunday, Aug. 21 – U.S. Navy Sea Chanters
Friday, Aug. 5 – U.S. Army Field Band &
Friday, Aug. 26 – The Crimestoppers
Soldiers’ Chorus
Saturday, Aug. 27 – U.S. Army Jazz
Saturday, Aug. 6 – Real Diamond
Ambassadors
Sunday, Aug. 7 – Glass Onion
Sunday, Aug. 28 – Gerald Hocker’s
Friday, Aug. 12 – PA Mambo Orquestra
Jamboree Boys
Saturday, Aug. 13 – Speed of Sound – Paul
Friday, Sept. 2 – Still Surfin’
McCartney Experience
Saturday, Sept. 3 – Three Sheets Acoustic
Sunday, Aug. 14 – Phillip Fox Band
Sunday, Sept. 4 – Jesse Garron’s Tribute to
Thursday, Aug. 18 – Cinema by the Surf
Elvis
Friday, Aug. 19 – The Bell Bottom Blues
Monday, Sept. 5 – Jazz Funeral, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 20 – Richard Walton Group
Sunday, Aug. 21 – The Threetles
DEWEY BEACH
Friday, Aug. 26 – U.S. Army Jazz
Ambassadors
Movies on the Beach at Dagsworthy Avenue*
Saturday, Aug. 27 – Good Vibrations
Sunday, Aug. 28 – Man About a Horse
Monday, June 27 – “Descendants”
DISNEY’S “DESCENDANTS” will be screened Monday, June 27 as part of the Town of Dewey
Beach’s Movies on the Beach series.
Friday, Sept. 2 – Significant Others
Saturday, Sept. 3 – Jimi Smooth & HitTime
LEWES SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES
Concerts held in Stango Park next to the Lewes
library and begin at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 28 – United States Navy Band
– Country Current
Tuesday, July 5 – Eddie Sherman Show
Tuesday, July 12 – Acoustic Jam
Tuesday, July 19 – Smooth Sound Dance
Band
Tuesday, July 26 – Over Time
Tuesday, Aug. 2 – Windy Ridge
Tuesday, Aug. 9 – Zydeco-a-go-go
Tuesday, Aug. 16 – The Funsters
Tuesday, Aug. 23 – Chesapeake Brass Band
Tuesday, Aug. 30 – The Christopher Dean
Band
MILTON CONCERTS
IN THE PARK
Shows start at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 29 –
Tydewater
Wednesday, July 6 – Footlight
Singers
Wednesday, July 13 – Overtime
Wednesday, July 20 – Reunion
Band
Wednesday, July 27 – Vinyl
Shockley
Wednesday, Aug. 3 – The
Honeycombs (National Night
Out)
Wednesday, Aug. 10 – The
Funsters
Wednesday, Aug. 17 – U.S. Navy
Sea Chanters
Wednesday, Aug. 24 – 33 1/3
Wednesday, Aug. 31 – Big Hat
No Cattle
LEWES CANALFRONT PARK
Free yoga – Every Sunday at 8
a.m. Led by Dimitra Yoga.
Free Zumba – Join Kelly and
friends every Wednesday from
6 to 7 p.m. Check the Lewes
Canalfront Park Facebook page
for weather cancellations.
• Sunday, June 26 – Mantra Yoga
Festival, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dimitra
Yoga and the Friends of Lewes
The Eddie Sherman Show will perform Tuesday, July 5 in Lewes as part of Concerts in the Park se- Canalfront Park are offering
ries.
a morning filled with classes,
meditation, massage, crafts and more.
Check back at lewescanalfrontpark.org for
tickets and class registration link.
• Wednesday, June 30 – Cinema by the
Canal: “A Ballerina’s Tale,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, July 7 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring The High and Wides, 7 to 9 p.m.
• Thursday, July 14 – Cinema by the Canal:
“In the Heart of the Sea,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, July 21 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring The Plate Scrapers, 7 to 9 p.m.
• Thursday, July 28 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Finding Nemo,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 4 – Concerts by the Canal
featuring Nate Myers and the Aces, 7 to 9
p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 11 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Dirty Dancing,” 8 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 18 – Concert featuring Mike
Hines and the Look, 7 to 9 p.m.
• Thursday, Aug. 25 – Cinema by the Canal:
“Back to the Future,” 8 p.m.
Beach Paper
1201 Savannah Road
302-200-9191
LewesPizzeria.com
SAINT PETER’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EST
Open
7am-10pm
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!
1
2
BE SEEN
HERE!
Thursday
evenings
at 7pm
June 2
through
September 1
Vacation Bible School ~ Aug. 1-4
C2
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
Sea Glass Festival
6/25 9AM-4PM · 6/26 9AM-3PM
THE
CITY OF
2016 Mid-Atlantic Sea Glass & Coastal Arts
Festival is held at the Cape May–
Lewes Ferry Terminal.
LewesChamber.org
Lewes Historical
Society Complex
LEWES
B
B
Lightship
Overfalls
Lee Ann
Wilkinson
Group
Lewes
Pizzeria
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
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
5
E6
F
6
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
Beach Paper
Unique, USA-Made Gifts...
B9
A4
302-226-1160
32 Lake Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
302.227.3278
(off of Wilmington Ave.)
302-226-7971
www.seafinds.com
70 Rehoboth Ave. · KaisysDelights
C8
D8
1
B5
Magazine
™
Serving Families Since 1960
Located in Penny Lane
GrottoPizza.com |
227-1197
JollyTrolley.com
D9
2
B3
3
C8
39 Baltimore Ave.
302-226-3066
www.LorisOyVeyCafe.com
rehobothartleague.org
4
5
C8
Taste of the First State
6
C3
C
Visitor
Center
Rehoboth
Museum
Bramble
& Brine
Frank &
Louie’s
Rehoboth
Fire Dept.
Dogfish
Head
te S
Sta
rou
rbo
Sca
237 Rehoboth Ave.
Rehoboth Avenue Extended
Summer
House
Lingo
REALTOR
St.
rch
ris
Chu
Atl
ant
ic A
ve.
D1
BE SEEN
HERE!
Ch
Rehoboth Avenue
721 Rehoboth Ave
302-226-8660
E
KEY
tia
Village
By The Sea
Rehoboth
Mews
Rehoboth
Post Office
nS
t.
Nicola
Pizza
C8
Carlton’s
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
Beach
Boutique
Penny Lane
Mall
302
212.2413
Delaware Ave.
D
C8
Delaware Ave.
E
A9
DDeew
BBeeaweeyy
cchh
3
MapAd.pdf
1
5/24/16
3:36 PM
4
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6
7
D8
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Y
CM
CHOCOLATES
FUDGE
ICE CREAM
MY
Happy Hour Daily 44-7pm
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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
25 Baltimore Ave.
302-227-8331
WoodenIndianLtd.com
B
Rehoboth Ave.
Kilwins
C
@BeachPaper
A8
B8
Lake Comegys
2
C4
0OF(SFOPCMF1MBDFt3FIPCPUI
(north end of the boardwalk)
(nor
302.227.2524
XXXTUVBSULJOHTUPODPN
X
Grotto
Pizza
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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
Atlantic
Ocean
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
A
P
.
Ave
Casa DiLeo
Obie’s
By the Sea
First Street
Station
gh
D
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,
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
t
SSttaate Par
Love Biking?
Ride the Trails
BRAMBLEANDBRINE.COM
obiesbythesea.com
8
First St.
302.227.5777
REHOBOTH
BEACH
op
Henl
Second St.
A
302.227.6261
A8
7
Rehoboth
Art League
Second St.
58 Baltimore Ave.
Boardwalk & Olive Avenue
®
On The Avenue
enn
HHeennloloppse
e
A
Accrres
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!
C8
Gourmet Coffees · Breakfast Sandwiches
Austrian Desserts · Latkes & more...
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
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!
Beach Paper
Delaware's first yoga festival set
June 26 in Lewes Canalfront Park
After years of bringing free
Sunday morning yoga classes to
Lewes Canalfront Park, Dimitra
Yoga and the Friends of Lewes
Canalfront Park announced the
first yoga festival in Delaware,
Mantra Yoga Fest, is set for 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday, June 26.
Organized by Stacy LaMotta of
Creative Coastal Connections
Corp., Mantra Yoga Fest brings
together experienced yoga
instructors, meditation teachers, inspirational speakers and
authors, healers, musicians and
local chefs for a day focused on
being one’s best in both mind
and body.
Lewes Canalfront Park is a
beautiful setting, with views
of the Lewes-Rehoboth Canal,
lush green lawns and shaded
gathering places. Power, Vinyasa, Ashtanga, Acro and Yoga
101 classes will ensure there is
something for every age and
ability. Lectures by experts
on healthy living and lifestyle
choices complement the yoga
classes. Massage therapists
will be available to soothe tired
muscles.
There will also be classes
for kids (free for ages 12 and
under). Practicing yoga helps
kids increase their focus, con-
centration, strength and balance
by moving. These classes are
non-judgmental, competitionfree, safe environments where
children are allowed to be children and express themselves.
Mantra Yoga Fest promises to
bring top-notch yoga, mindblowing music and inspirational
experiences. It is a nourishing
community where attendees
will meet like-minded individuals, experience wholesome fun,
and both gentle and challenging
yoga classes amid a gorgeous
setting. Tickets are $20 in advance for participants 13 years
and older. Ticket buyers will
register for classes in advance.
To purchase tickets online, go to
eventbrite.com/e/mantra-festtickets-24045516788?aff=eac2.
To become a Karma Sponsor
of Mantra Yoga Festival, $100
sponsorship includes a ticket to
Mantra Yoga Fest, an exclusive
festival T-shirt, benefits of being
a Friend of Lewes Canalfront
Park, recognition on Mantra
Yoga Fest webpage and Facebook page, tax-deductible donation and extra good karma. For
more information, contact Stacy
LaMotta, event coordinator at
events@mantrayogafestival.
com.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
MANTRA YOGA FEST WILL TAKE PLACE in Lewes Canalfront Park June 26.
BEEBE HEALTHCARE
WALK-IN CARE SERVICES
Rehoboth Beach
Historical Society
sets walking tour
The Rehoboth Beach Historical Society will offer a walking
tour from the bandstand at 9
a.m., Thursday, June 30. Look
for the pink umbrella held by
tour guide Jean Brolund. The
tour is a 45-minute gentle stroll
around downtown. Tours provide general information about
the history of Rehoboth Beach
while touching on several of
the storms that have shaped the
coastline and the beachfront in
town.
The tour guide will lead walkers from the bandstand along
Rehoboth Avenue, pointing out
landmarks and providing photos
of historical sites and events.
Topics covered are the native
peoples of the area, the Methodist camp meetings, hotels and
railroad service, and Horn’s
Pavilion.
Tourgoers are encouraged
to wear comfortable shoes and
bring a bottle of water or fill
up a water bottle at the historic
Women’s Christian Temperance
Union Fountain on the Boardwalk, one of the landmarks
mentioned on the tour. There
are restrooms available at the
bandstand area.
Cost is $10. Reservations are
required. To make a reservation,
call 302-227-7310. For more information, go to rehobothbeachmuseum.org.
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
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
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
*Beebe Medical Group
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
OUTPATIENT SERVICES
Beebe Imaging
Beebe Lab Express
Since
1916
YEARS
OF CARING
Lewes, DE • beebehealthcare.org
Beach Paper
'Wizard of Oz' to
open season June 28
for children's theatre
The much-loved story of Dorothy and Toto and their search
for a way home will open the
35th season of The Rehoboth
Summer Children’s Theatre.
The first performance is set
for 7 p.m., Tuesday, June 28. All
the familiar characters of "The
Wizard of Oz" take the stage as
two multi-talented, energetic
performers bring the story to
life. There is great fun for family
members of all ages in this one
hour production. Tickets are
$10 and children under three are
free. The plays of the Rehoboth
Summer Children’s Theatre
are performed in the Epworth
Methodist Church, 19285 Holland Glade Road, Rehoboth
Beach. The church isjust off
Highway One between the Seaside Outlets and Tomato Sunshine market. There is plenty of
convenient, free parking.
After "The Wizard of Oz"
gets the season rolling, "Puss
in Boots" joins the schedule
Tuesday, July 5.
The next week "The Emperor’s New Clothes" opens.
The three plays then rotate
throughout the summer, with
the season concluding Thursday, Aug. 25. Performances take
place on Tuesday evenings and
Wednesday mornings in July.
Thursday mornings are added
in August. For more information, to see the complete schedule or to purchase tickets, go to
rehobothchildrenstheatre.org or
call 302-227-6766.
In addition to the professional
shows, RSCT will conduct
week-long camps focusing
on theatre and film for ages
5-14. Film and TV Camps are
conducted July 11-15 and August
8-12. Participants, ages 8-14,
write, direct and act in original
films. There are four weeks of
theatre camp: July 18-22, July
25-29, Aug. 15-19 and Aug. 22-26.
Ages 5 and 6 meet from 9 a.m.
to noon. Ages 7-12 meet from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Campers join in
stage games and rehearse a play
for a performance at the end of
each week.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
ART RECEPTION FOR PAMELLA BOUNDS-SEEMANS
SET AT CADBURY SENIOR LIFESTYLE IN LEWES
CADBURY SENIOR
LIFESTYLE will host an artist’s
finale reception featuring the
work of artist Pamella BoundsSeemans from 3 to 5 p.m.,
Friday, June 24 in The Bistro
Café at 17028 Cadbury Circle
in Lewes.
Bounds-Seemans is known
for her acrylic paintings
surrounded by a collage border
and hand-painted frame. She
received a master of fine arts
in painting from Highlands
University in Las Vegas. She
is a Delaware Division of
the Arts fellowship recipient
and won Best Artist from
Torpedo Factory Art Center in
Alexandria, Va. Her works are
displayed around the world.
“Pamella’s work is joyful and
whimsical and puts a smile on
my face,” said Chris Dwyer,
director of marketing and sales
of the full-service retirement
community. “Cadbury
residents, guests and staff
have enjoyed the artwork and
are looking forward to meeting
the artist at the reception.”
Cadbury is happy to
showcase local artists and
their works, and continues to
promote and support local
talent throughout the year.
For more information for
any artist who would like to
participate in this program,
contact Jean Carpenter of
Cadbury at 302-644-7989.
For more information, go to
cadburylewes.org.
DOROTHY, played by Marissa Barnathan, left, is surprised to meet a
friendly scarecrow played by Eric
Dann in Rehoboth Summer Children's Theatre's T"he Wizard of Oz."
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Curtain to rise June 23
on Clear Space summer
Audiences will love the nightlife this
summer at Clear Space Theatre. The
summer repertory season will open at
7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 23, with “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert.” Christopher
Peterson plays Bernadette, Jeffrey Kringer plays Tick, and Connor Cook plays
Felicia. Kringer, who is making his Clear
Space debut, says, “I love Clear Space’s
season – being asked to be a part of it
was one of the best opportunities I could
have hoped for! I’m so excited to be playing Tick – a father struggling to find not
only his place in his son’s life, but also his
own sense of self-acceptance. This show
is lots of fun – but so much more. I’m
privileged to be part of it.”
Two additional shows - “Shrek” and
“Chicago” – complete the season’s musical trifecta. Clear Space veteran Erin
Williams Bobby is excited to return to
the stage as Fiona, the princess/ogre
resisting rescue in “Shrek.” She says,
“It’s a full year since I’ve been onstage –
I’m itching to get back up there and so
stoked to sing! I plan to have fun with
this role: Fiona is sarcastic, unrefined
– almost the antithesis of a storybook
princess, though she desperately wants
to be one! It’s clear that in her heart of
hearts, she is all ogre.”
Bobby will play opposite Adam
McDowell’s Shrek; McDowell shares
her excitement. He says, “This is one
of my dream roles! I love listening to
Bryan D’Arcy James, who originated
the role; now getting to play that same
role – wow!” McDowell, who is new to
Clear Space this season, says, “I have
heard such great reviews from people
who have seen Clear Space shows – that
makes me all the more excited to be
a part of Clear Space’s 2016 summer
season!”
Peterson, Kringer and McDowell appear also in “Chicago,” along with Devon
Adam McDowell
Erin Wiliams Bobby
Frieder (Roxy), who is returning for her
second Clear Space summer season.
Frieder was terrific as Sandy in “Grease.”
Additional cast members include Clear
Space newcomer Sabrina Fosse (Velma)
and local favorites including Carissa
Meiklejohn and Jamie Ditzel. Kringer
says, “The rapid rotation among the
shows each week is a great way for us
young performers to gain experience in
a professional atmosphere. The variety
keeps both our instincts and our perfor-
Jeff Kringer
mances sharp.”
Christopher Peterson brings his
Eyecons: The Broads of Broadway to
Rehoboth Beach at 10 p.m., Saturdays
and 9 p.m., Sundays, July 2 to Sept. 4. In
this all-new show, Peterson introduces
the greatest ladies of entertainment starring in the shows they always wanted to
do. Think Marilyn Monroe in “A Chorus
Line” or Cher being extremely – well,
Continued on page 19
Beach Paper
Sea glass festival set at
ferry terminal June 25-26
The Lewes Historical Society announces the 2016 MidAtlantic Sea Glass and Coastal
Arts Festival is set for 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Saturday, June 25 and from
SEA GLASS JEWELRY by Michele
Buckler.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, June 26
at the Cape May-Lewes Ferry
Terminal. Admission to the festival is $5 per person each day;
children under 12 attend free.
Last year, the festival attracted
over 4,000 visitors. This year
will feature nearly 70 sea glass
artists joined by other coastal
artists including decoy carvers
and waterfowl artists. Vendors
come from up and down the
East Coast and as far away as
the Virgin Islands.
Attendees will enjoy delicious
food and cool treats all weekend. A children's educational
area will be inside the ferry
terminal in the upstairs gallery. The pirate crew will join
the festivities again this year
to provide fun activities, story
time and photos. Jimmy G will
be playing steel drums from 10
»
a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. Attendees may bring glass shards and
bottles for specialists Richard
LaMotte and Keith Fleming to
identify on-site. Attendees will
learn the history of sea glass
and how it gets its unique texture, view glow-in-the-dark sea
glass and be dazzled by a dress
made entirely out of sea glass by
Stu Jacobs.
Like collecting shells, fossils
or stones, combing shorelines
for sea glass is a hobby many
beachcombers enjoy. Sea glass
hobbyists often fill decorative
jars with their collections and
take great pleasure in finding
out a shard's origin. Artisans
craft beautiful pieces of jewelry,
stained glass and other decorative treasures from sea glass.
Sea glass can be found all
over the world, but the beaches
Schedule of events
July 14: Mike Hines and The
Look
Mike Hines and The Look is
Clear Space
“Wicked.” Watch – and wonder! - as he transforms himself
on stage and delivers his all live,
no lip-synching, show-stopping
a shiny side, most likely because
they are pieces broken off from
larger glass objects still embedded in mud, silt or clay, which
are only slowly being exposed
by wave action and erosion.
With greater environmental
awareness, there has been a decline in naturally occurring sea
glass, creating a great market for
expensive and rare pieces.
For more information, call
302-645-7670.
For more information: 302-645-7670
Free community concerts at Lewes
Ferry Terminal to begin July 14
Cape May-Lewes Ferry officials announced that four
free concerts will be held this
summer on its spacious lawn
located adjacent to the Lewes
terminal building. Returning
after a popular debut last summer, these community events
are free to the public and will
be held from 5 to 8 p.m., Thursdays, July 14, 28, Aug. 11 and 25.
“The concerts were such a
hit last year that we had to bring
them back,” said Nikky Fisher,
Lewes terminal manager.
Food and beverages will be
available for purchase at the
ferry’s outdoor bar and grill, On
the Rocks, or inside the Lewes
passenger terminal. Carry-on
alcoholic beverages will NOT
be permitted on the property.
In the event of light to moderate rain, the show events will be
held as planned.
Attendees are asked to bring
their own lawn chairs or beach
blankets to relax and have a
great time on the terminal
green. For more information, go
to cmlf.com/events.
of the northeast United States,
California, northwest England,
Mexico, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
Nova Scotia, Italy and southern Spain are famous for their
bounty of sea glass, bottles,
bottle lips and stoppers, art
glass, marbles and pottery
shards. The best times to search
for sea glass are during spring
tides and during the first low
tide after a storm. Shards may
also evidence a frosted side and
a high-energy dance band that
has developed a following from
several generations and always
knows how to get the party
going. They play R&B, hip hop,
pop, old school funk and have a
small part of Motown and disco.
The group of six likes to get the
crowds involved and always creates a huge dance party no one
wants to leave.
July 28: Jesse Garron’s Tribute to Elvis
This group of seven helps
fill the void for those who have
never seen Elvis live. The name
comes from Elvis’ twin brother
who died at birth and they pay
tribute to the great American
Icon. The once one-man show,
consisting of only Jesse Garron,
turned into a group effort with
authentic costumes and venues
that put audiences right back
into the Elvis era of music. This
Vegas-style performance is a
fan favorite and will be sure to
make attendees think Elvis is
back in the building.
Aug. 11: The Comfort Zone
From the Eastern Shore of
Maryland/Delaware, The Comfort Zone is a seven-member
smooth Motown and R&B band
that brings any type of music
audience members are in the
mood to listen to.
From a chill beach day to a
nightlife club, they can do it
all. They perform up and down
the East Coast but usually
stay around Rehoboth Beach.
They’re guaranteed to light up
the day with their infectious
sound.
Aug. 25: The Funsters
This 10-member band has
been performing together for
over 20 years. They’ve not just
been band members, but were
friends long before performing
together.
ttendees hear a variety of
music from Frank Sinatra to
The Beatles played on various
instruments from horns and
trumpet to keyboards. They
perform all over Delaware and
always create a fun filled experience – hence their band name.
performances.
The 2016 season also includes
the LATE-R NITE SHOW on
Friday nights, July 8 to Aug.
26, at 10 p.m. Sponsored by
Delaware Comedy Theatre,
the LATE-R NITE SHOW is an
adult-themed improv comedy
show built on audience sugges-
tions.
All shows will feature audience participation, lots of
laughs and a great evening of
entertainment.
Tickets for all performances
are available online at www.clearspacetheatre.org or by calling
the box office at 302-227-2270.
Mike Hines
PAINTING
with a
PURPOSE
to benefit
OneOrlando Fund
June 25 at 7:00 pm
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
Beach Paper
Running of Bull in July has
something for everyone
When Michael McDonnell
and a handful of friends embarked on the inaugural Running of the Bull in Dewey Beach
20 years ago, they never envisioned that their revelry would
become a destination event for
the small town.
Back when McDonnell and
his friends gathered in 1997 as
a pseudo-tribute to Pamplona’s
famous bull run (as popularized
by Ernest Hemingway), they
weren’t thinking about eventually having an event with bands,
thousands of Bull Run fans, and
even a children’s version of the
run. Now, that is precisely what
happens each July. The weekend has grown to be a quintessential Dewey Beach experience
that has a little something for
everyone, big and small.
The Children’s Bull Run in
Dewey Beach was a new addition over the last several years
as a way for McDonnell and
Steve Montgomery, owner of
The Starboard, to include their
own families in the tradition.
If the adults seem intense,
watch a kid pound a juice box
and hop on an inflatable bull at
9:30 a.m.. There is also a DJ and
a skimboarding bull from Alley
Oop, and as the children’s event
grows each year, more kids turn
out with their veteran parents to
SUSSEX COUNTY FARMERS MARKETS
Bethany Beach
Nassau Valley
Garfield Parkway & Pennsylvania Ave.
Sundays, 8 a.m.- Noon
June 12 - September 4
32165 Winery Way, Lewes
Sundays, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
May 29 – September 4
Fenwick Island
Rehoboth Beach
Warren’s Station
Mondays & Fridays, 8 a.m. - Noon
June 17 - September 5
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
Garden Shack Farmers Market
19884 Beaver Dam Road, Lewes
Thursdays, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
April 7 - November 17
FILE PHOTO
CHAMPAGNE FLEW HIGH through the crowd as everyone celebrated the
Running of the Bull.
partake in some silliness.
As the day progresses, the
streets of Dewey are overcome
with adults decked out in their
Pamplona gear - generally
white with red bandanas, but
also some downright wacky
costumes - as the anticipation
mounts for the big run at 2 p.m.
McDonnell, who has not
missed a single run, will be on
hand again this year for a truly
special anniversary run. He
says, “Come, be off the wall with
us, and blow off some steam,
and release your inner child, inner Spaniard or inner Heming-
way. Whichever calls to you.”
Once the bull makes it there,
the matador proudly enters the
ring where the real fight to the
finish takes place. Who will
win the ultimate prize for the
20th anniversary of the Starboard’s Bull Run? The Matador
or The Bull? It’s anyone’s guess,
but this year’s event is definitely
not to be missed. Lauralea and
Tripp Fabulous will be on hand
dishing out their stellar vibes,
and one never knows who
might make an appearance. For
more information, go to therunningofthebull.com.
Milford
Georgetown
South Walnut Street at Riverwalk Park,
Milford
Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
May 7 - October 1
16 Mile Brewery, 413 South Bedford St.
Wednesdays, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.
May 25 - August 21
The Farmers Market
at Sea Colony
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
Marketplace at Sea Colony Shopping
Center (parking lot), Rt. 1 South,
Bethany Beach
Wednesdays, 8 a.m. - Noon
June 15 – August 31
Milton
Dogfish Head
Brewery, 6
Village Center
Boulevard
Fridays, 3 p.m. 6 p.m.
April 22 October 7
BEEBE HEALTHCARE
Be Inspired
PaintFest America is coming to Beebe Healthcare’s
Tunnell Cancer Center!
Join us for a unique painting opportunity and community celebration
TUNNELL CANCER CENTER
Everyone is
Named Among the
affected by cancer
Top 10% in the Nation
in some way or another,
for
Overall
Orthopaedic
goal is
and
our main
Services
for
10 Years
to make a difference
in
Row (2007–2016)
in acancer
facilities by
filling their walls with
colorful artwork.
with music, BBQ and family games and activities. No artistic ability is necessary!
All you need is a heart to make beautiful things happen!
Thursday, July 7 • 10 a.m.–12 p.m.
Beacon Middle School • 19483 John J. Williams Hwy, Lewes, DE 19958
Event, food and all activities are Free! Register online: http://tccpaintfest.eventbrite.com.
For more information call (302) 645-3769.
The Foundation for Hospital Art is hosting a 50-day event, in the summer of 2016—in order to reach the families, patients, and
staff of cancer facilities in each state through artwork. The Foundation for Hospital Art will be traveling for 50 consecutive days,
visiting one cancer facility each day to paint. This will provide more than 200 murals to cancer facilities throughout the country.
Beebe Healthcare’s Tunnell Cancer Center was chosen to host the Delaware event!
Lewes, DE • beebehealthcare.org
Beach Paper
Beachy Diversions
PUZZLE ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 27
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
Fun By The Numbers
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending
puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square
off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to
the test!
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down
into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers
1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once in each row, column and
box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers
will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in
the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets
to solve the puzzle.
WORD SEARCH
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, this
week expect to gain a better understanding of things that have confounded you in
the past. Someone comes into your life to
play the role of teacher.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Fun
conversations with a friend prove to be
a great way to start your week, Taurus.
Things will continue to progress on a
positive note throughout the week.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini,
make an effort to more effectively manage life at work and at home this week.
The fruits of your labors will pay off with
more productivity at work and more family time at home.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer,
do not hesitate to share your personal
goals with others in your life. Your loved
ones are there to offer their support and
encourage you to do your best.
HOROSCOPES
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, others are
sure to take notice of your work ethic and
impressive accomplishments this week.
If you keep quiet, recognition may pass
you by.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, don’t be afraid to readjust
your work schedule if you are running out
of gas. You can handle multiple projects
at once, but don’t do so at the expense of
your health.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo,
stay true to your faith this week. Don’t
feel you have to change to fit in with the
masses. Uniqueness is to be prized, and
your faith can guide you.
Capricorn, attention to detail is a
staple of your work ethic. Try not to
get too caught up in the minor details,
as you might end up missing the big
picture.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Worrying
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18
about something you can’t change will
only bring on more stress, Libra. Trust
that things will work out and don’t worry
about things you can’t control.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio,
your ideas are met with encouragement
and optimism this week. Stick with your
plans and allow others’ encouragement to
fuel you as you work toward your goals.
Birds of a Feather
Flock Together
Tag @BeachPaper on Twitter
to get family-friendly events retweeted!
Aquarius, be there for a friend who
needs you in the coming days. This
friend has been there to support you in
the past, so now it’s your turn to provide
support.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 This week
you are more comfortable relaxing and
engaging in fun pursuits, Pisces. Immerse
yourself in creative projects.
Beach Paper
The HUMANS of FIREFLY
Beach Paper reporters Lara Buckheit and Jeffrey Stevens share sights
and sounds of people they encounter in Delaware’s Cape Region.
In a sea of bralettes, too short shorts, shirtless men,
and men wearing bro tanks with vulgar sayings, we
managed to find a few standout fashion pieces at
#Firefly2016.
The countdown to rock #Firefly2016 was on and these
two were channeling their matching American pride!
How could this picture not make the list? His suit has flamingos all over it!
“If lost return to Bae.” “I am Bae.” This couple made me
laugh with their cute matching shirts.
We came across her sitting by herself enjoying
music and french fries.
Forget traffic & parking meters,
let us take you there!
DART Resort Transit
The back detailing on this festivalgoer’s outfit had me stopped in my tracks! I
loved how simple and effortlessly elegant she looked.
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
For information call
1-800-652-DART or
visit DartFirstState.com
She called this look ‘festival grunge,’
and I thought it was perfect for the
cloudy day!
Sisters, Lexi & Cassie are channeling
their festival fashion before heading
over to The Woodlands. Plus, I’d rather be eating pizza, too!
Service runs from 5/26 - 9/11
Beach Paper
WE WANTED A PLACE WITH RESORT STYLE LIVING
AT PLANTATION LAKES,
WE GOT THAT LIFESTYLE AND
EVERYTHING’S INCLUDED!
– Gregg and Donna Kingsley
We’re not ready for retirement. But we did want a vacation
resort that would eventually become our retirement home.
Plantation Lakes gave us everything we wanted and more –
a resort lifestyle near the shore, with homes that included all
the options and upgrades. Plus, with Delaware’s low property
taxes, it was a value that couldn’t be beat.
TOWNHOMES, VILLAS & SINGLES FROM THE MID $100’S
Everything’s Included!® – granite countertops, hardwood flooring,
gourmet kitchens, stainless-steel appliances and more* – included
at no additional cost!
2-4 bedrooms, 2-3 baths | 1-3 car garages | Natural gas
Minutes to the beach | Low HOA Dues | Low property taxes
ENJOY RESORT STYLE LIVING AT PLANTATION LAKES
18-Hole championship golf course with Membership Included**
12,000 Sq. Ft. clubhouse with restaurant and bar†
Multiple pools and activity centers† | Tennis and pickle ball
Billiards, card rooms, lifestyle clubs | Fitness and walking trails
27539 Belmont Boulevard | Millsboro, DE 19966
Located on Route 24 just west of Route 113
OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10AM – 6PM
MONDAY BY APPOINTMENT
302.934.6541 | 888.214.2069
www.PlantationLakesDE.com
*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. 6/15
1100 PL_SF_CG4c_Kingsley_6_14_FINAL.indd 1
6/14/16 3:47 PM
Danger, Will
Robinson, danger!
THE
19TH
HOLE
GENE BLEILE
I
f you are over 55 and you
like nostalgia TV, you might
like to relive your youth for
an hour and catch a black and
white (yes kids, TV used to be
in black and white) rerun of
Lost In Space.
The Space Family Robinson
had a robot named Robbie, who
would warn the family of impending danger. The young son
(space cadet) was named Will
and he was always in danger
from alien beings or dangerous,
creepy-crawly space animals.
Hence the robot’s catch phrase,
“Danger, Will Robinson, Danger!” has long outlived the TV
series and has found an eternal
place in the minds of many
baby-boomers.
Now by this time, you must
be wondering, where I am going
with this opening theme and
how does it pertain to golf?
Well, there are many situations
on golf courses that can put a
golfer in jeopardy from earth
animals, as well as man-made
danger. So just for fun, envision
a futuristic golf cart or electric
walking cart-robot, which will
tell you of impending danger…
“Danger, (insert your name
here), Danger!” If you were
playing at Kampala Golf Club in
Uganda, your cart would constantly be warning you of the
danger of crocodiles or hippos,
which live in ten out of eighteen
water hazards - not to mention
lions and elephants. The good
news is that you get a free drop
from a hippopotamus footprint,
but I was unable to locate the
distance to the nearest hospital,
just in case you did not heed
your robot caddie.
During the 1972 Singapore
Open, a pro golfer named
Jimmy Stewart (no relation to
another baby-boomer reference) teed off on the third hole
and hit a 295 yard drive into the
rough. As he approached his
ball, a 10 foot cobra approached
his ball from the opposite direction. Stewart killed the snake
(no mention if he used an iron
or wedge), but as he regained
his composure and addressed
his next shot, another cobra
came toward him out of the
rough (possibly an enraged
spouse) and he killed that one
too. A robot warning would
have been nice here for sure.
Back in South Africa, a golfer
named Molly Whitaker was
playing a round at the Beachwood Natal Golf Course, when
she stepped into a bunker and
dug in for her next shot. Suddenly, a large monkey hiding in
the brush rushed her and leaped
onto her back, grabbing her
around the neck and pulling her
hair. Her quick thinking caddie grabbed an iron and hit the
monkey, who then took off for
the nearest tree. (No mention if
she was penalized for grounding her club.) Nothing says “fun
playing golf” like landmines
in the rough. It is bad enough
dodging lions, elephants,
crocodiles, monkeys and cobras,
but landmines in the rough
will make you want to hit them
straight, or better yet, send your
robotic caddie into the rough
looking for your ball. In that noman’s-land, called the DMZ between North and South Korea,
American soldiers who missed
playing golf built a 192 yard par
three course. They nicknamed
the course Camp Bonifas
Country Club, but signs posted
on the course remind players,
“Danger! Do Not Retrieve Golf
Balls From The Rough. Live
Land Mines! Last but not least,
even a robot can’t help you on
this course: A portion of the
Scholl Canyon Golf Course is
built on the Los Angeles County
landfill. On a breezy day, the
smell from a portion of the land
fill that is still in use will remind
you to speed up play and make
gimmies anything fifteen feet or
closer to the hole.
Beach Paper
FORE!
Play Old Landing Golf
Old Landing Road, Rehoboth Beach
Call for tee time: 302-227-3131
Photos: Genebleilephotography.com
Hole number three is a par four, which plays 369 yards from the blue tees, down to 345 yards from the red tees.
19th Hole trivia
• Lost In Space ran for four
seasons (1965-1968) with the
last two seasons being televised
in color. It was cancelled at
the end of the fourth season,
without network explanation. (I
saw a color promotional photo
of the cast on the internet and
they were dressed in pastel
pink, green, yellow, purple and
black space attire. This may
have led to their demise.)
• Antarctica also has a golf
course called the Scott Base
Golf Course. The average summer temperature is -20 degrees
and golfers use pink golf balls. If
you had a robot there, he might
say, “Danger (your name here)
your balls will freeze, Danger!”
Follow Bleile’s column at the
beachpaper.com and visit genebleilephotography.com, where
more than 9,000 visitors have
enjoyed his HDR photographs.
Hole number fifteen is a par three, which plays 117 yards from the blue tees, down to 76 yards from the red tees.
Hole number seventeen is a par four, which
plays 352 yards from the blue tees, down to
325 from the red tees.
Beach Paper
Five times video games
made me emotional
PLAY
CASSIE WHITE
T
here are few things I am
more passionate about
than video games. I could
probably write a novel about all
the times video games made me
emotional, but there are a few
moments that stick out in my
mind.
Uncharted 4 announcement
It was a cold, COLD day in
November. November 14, 2013
to be exact. I drove to the Sony
outlet in Rehoboth (RIP) with
my friend James for the midnight release of the PlayStation
4 right after I got out of a college class.
My husband, Jimmy, was
working at the Sony store at
the time. People were lined up
outside, waiting to buy a shiny,
new PlayStation 4 console.
Jimmy was inside working, and
he would be picking up our
console. To celebrate the U.S.
launch of the PS4, Sony held
an event in New York City.
There were two TVs set up in
the windows of the Sony store,
and on them played coverage
of the event. Since it was so
cold and lines were long, James
and I decided to park close to
the store so we could see the
screens and just stay in the car.
After a while, the screens went
black, and a trailer started to
play. Since we were in the car
and couldn’t hear what was
being shown, we had to try to
guess what the trailer was for.
I remember seeing a map and
saying, “No, it can’t be Uncharted 4. That’s too good to be true.
It’s probably another Assassin’s
Creed.” The trailer continued,
the screen went black, and the
word “UNCHARTED” popped
up on the screen.
There have been only a few
moments in my life that have
made me that excited. Simultaneously, I SCREAMED and
opened and shut my car door
about 3 times in rapid succession (James’ poor ears). I then
began to cry. It was actually
happening - another Uncharted
game was being made. I didn’t
care about anything else that
was happening in the world at
that time - I was just so happy
that Uncharted 3 wasn’t the end
for Nathan Drake & company.
Uncharted: The Nathan Drake
Collection announcement
(I know I’ve been writing
about Uncharted a lot lately.
Sorry, not sorry.)
From the time that I got a PS4,
I wished I could replay Uncharted 1-3 with updated graphics
and brand new trophy sets. It’s
my favorite game series, after
all, and replaying those games
on my new console was something I always dreamed about.
One day, while sitting in my
office at work, I got a Google
Alert for Uncharted (yeah, I get
Google Alerts for Uncharted).
I read about something called
the Nathan Drake Collection for
the PS4. Once it sank in and I
realized what it was, I let out a
HUGE gasp from my cubicle; it
slipped out and I couldn’t even
begin to contain my excitement.
My co-workers were concerned
when they heard the gasp; they
thought something was wrong.
It took me a good five minutes
to come back down and calmly
explain why I was so happy.
Since none of them are gamers,
they didn’t really understand
why I was smiling from ear-to-
by the Gamescom teaser. The
game was available for download right after it was shown
at Gamescom, so Jimmy and
I downloaded it immediately.
Neither of us completed it right
away because it was almost too
scary to play.
To this day, I have yet to play
or see anything that scary in
my life. We found out via the
game news outlets that “P.T.”
was nothing more than a teaser
for the new game in the Silent
Hill franchise, Silent Hills. It
would star The Walking Dead’s
Continued on page 27
ear and crying tears of joy, but
they were happy for me. There
have been a few incidents since
then where I have geeked out
at work, and I think they are
starting to understand just how
important video games are to
me.
P.T. reveal
I remember when P.T. was
teased at Gamescom in 2014. I
have a love/hate relationship
with horror games, and I was
eager to try the demo. It was a
new IP by “7780s Studio,” and
everyone was really intrigued
Stenger’s Shamrock Farms Par 3
22222 Saw Mill Road
Milton, Delaware
302.684.1808
Go ahead...pinch yourself.
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:
EXCLUSIVELY PUBLIC
• 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.
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
e-cigarettes are also prohibited.
Restaurant (302) 947-9225 Event Facilities
32267 Clubhouse Way
Long Neck, DE
19966
baywoodgreens.com
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
No lack
of blue
crabs
FISHING
REPORT
RICH KING
F
lounder action has
finally picked up everywhere. Offshore action is good at B buoy and A
buoy. Sharks are slamming
some of the flounder on the
retrieve. They will go after a
fish in distress. Not much you
can do to avoid that situation. Drifting minnows or using
the big four-inch Gulp has been
the best baits for the offshore,
inshore and inland bay action. Lot of decent flounder
finally showing up in the Lewes
Canal. The Henlopen fishing
pier has been hot to not for
flounder.
There is a lot of bait swimming around the inland bays,
not just mummichogs or killifish. There are also a lot of
peanut bunker, spot, and pin
fish. All of these are great baits
for flounder. It could explain
why the flounder action has not
been so hot around the inland
bays. The flatties have a lot of
food to choose from, competing with a preferred meal is not
easy. Using a cast net to catch
these other baits is the only way
and then you have to keep them
alive. Large live wells and aerators are a must. Gulp on a drift
rig or jig head is working but
minnows have been producing
the most catches. Lot of throwbacks and that is true for all of
UNFORTUNATELY THAT WAS
THE ONLY FISH SCORED, BUT
THE ANGLERS HAD A BLAST.
ROB JONES EVEN TRIED
TO PULL OFF THAT BOAT
EVERYONE SAW STUCK ON
THE SANDBAR.
Kingfish at Fenwick Island caught by
Logan Warncke.
the bays.
You can also hook up
flounder in the surf jigging the
cuts with bucktails and Gulp
or squid strips. It takes some
time but you will produce a few
catches. The flounder come
right up to that small dropoff
you notice when you walk into
the surf. That area is where
all of the sand fleas get pulled
in and out of the sand. Lots of
baitfish are in these areas feeding as well. Both make great
food for a flounder.
You can also try putting a
large sand flea on a flounder
hook and just casting it into
the wash behind the breaking
wave. If there are flounder there
they will hit that sand flea.
Conway Bristow did pretty well from the raft, 5 dogs, 3 trout, a flounder and a
kingfish off Lewes Beach .
Beach Paper
BRIAN STIER AND HIS SON JACOB, getting ready for the first annual Delaware Jet Ski Fishing tournament
There certainly isn't a lack of
blue crabs. Trotlining is starting to produce, making it worth
the time to set one up and run it
for a few hours. Pots and hand
lines are producing just fine for
the pier crabbers. Running rings
is also working and is about as
close to Deadliest Catch as you
will get in these parts. Clamming has been excellent to the
point people are getting picky
with the ones they want to
keep. Good to eat and great to
use for bait.
I had a blast setting up
Delaware’s first annual Jet-Ski
Fishing tournament. Look for
more to come, possibly in the
next couple of months. We will
have a few next year for sure.
First and foremost I want to
thank Michael Duncan at Helly
Hansen for the killer prizes.
Reelsnot, Maverick Fish Hunter,
and Diamond State Custom
Tackle’s donations for prizes.
Big thanks to Midway Fitness
& Racquetball, Techno Goober,
and Delaware Surf Fishing for
sponsoring the event. We raised
over $800 for Children’s Beach
House through tournament entries and sponsor donations.
The day started out beautifully. The weatherman was off
and we had clear skies and mild
breezes. The anglers set up at
Holts Landing State Park or
they came across from other
boat ramps. We got everyone
squared away on the rules and
away they went.
The takeoff looked like “Hell’s
Anglers on a mission to go fishin’” It was a while but the first
fish was scored by Jim Toogood.
A seventeen-inch flounder that
he opted to keep and skip the
extra point. Unfortunately that
was the only fish scored, but
the anglers had a blast. Rob
Jones even tried to pull off that
boat everyone saw stuck on the
sandbar. Not much doing on a
Sea Doo but he gave it a shot
in the middle of a tournament.
Jim “Too damn good at Fishin’”
from New Jersey took first place
today.
We drew coins to see who
would win the other places.
Top neck clams caught in the Indian River bay by Jeff Purdy and family.
Tom Soska from Virginia came
in second. Cody Meade from
Pennsylvania came in third.
We didn’t have a smallest fish
caught so we gave that prize
to Jacob Stier since he was our
only teenage angler today. If
I say kid he will let me know
about it, so call him a teenager!
He had a blast fishing today
with his dad Brian.
Cool little dude. Rob Jones
drew for the bluefish Calcutta.
We went down the line and
everyone went home with
something. It was a great day! I
want to thank everyone again
for making this happen. We
are going to have some more
fun next time. In two weeks
you will be able to see some
footage about the tournament
on Outdoors Delmarva. The
offshore action has been hot for
yellowfin tuna and mahi mahi
action. Lots of white and blue
marlin releases. It is that time
of year when we transition from
spring fishing to summer. The
charters are doing well. Book a
trip today before it’s too late.
Beach Paper
Video games
knowing I made the right decision in the end.
I was livestreaming the game
when I completed it, and I
mumbled, “This is why I need
to be involved in the games
industry.”
It’s something I kind of
blurted out at the time, but
have since thought about often.
Games like Life is Strange
inspire me to make my own
game someday. I want to give
back; video games such as Life
is Strange have done so much
for me, and I want to create
something that helps people
and changes lives in that same
way.
I have no idea where to begin,
but for now I will continue to
write my ideas in my journal, in
hopes that, one day, I will have
a hand in making my own video
game.
Don’t ever be afraid of wear-
Norman Reedus, and would be
directed by the legendary Hideo
Kojima and Guillermo del Toro.
I was absolutely in love with
the way the game was revealed
and marketed. Everyone went
into it having absolutely no clue
what it was or who it was made
by, and found it to be one of the
scariest gaming experiences
ever created. Unfortunately, the
game was cancelled and will
likely never see the light of day.
(Thanks a lot, Konami.) I will
always remember Lisa and how
she nearly made me pee my
pants. P.T. scared me so bad that
I cried, and, oddly enough, I will
always remember it fondly.
THE FIRST TIME I PLAYED
THROUGH THE GAME, I
STOOD THERE STARING AT
THOSE GIRAFFES FOR LONGER
THAN I CAN REMEMBER.
Meeting the giraffes
in The Last of Us
The Last of Us is right up
there with the Uncharted series
on my list of favorite games,
and it had a huge impact on me.
I lost so much sleep when that
game came out. I couldn’t stop
playing it; its gameplay was so
addictive, and I became immediately invested in the characters.
CASSIE WHITE CAN’T HIDE her passion for video games, and she wouldn’t
want to.
There is one part in that game
that sticks out in my mind and
in the minds of many others
players: When Joel and Ellie
find the giraffe herd in Salt Lake
City. The giraffe has always
been one of my favorite animals,
and I loved that they were a
recurring motif throughout the
game.
The first time I played
through the game, I stood there
staring at those giraffes for
longer than I can remember. It
was a beautiful moment, and
it reminded me that there is
still beauty in every situation,
no matter how hopeless things
seem.
adventure where your decisions
matter, and that it was somewhat similar to Heavy Rain and
games by Telltale, but I didn’t
know that it was going to make
me think about the future and
my personal goals in life. Upon
completing episode 5, the final
episode of the season, I smiled,
ing your geekiness on your
sleeve. If something makes you
emotional and has a positive
impact on your life, don’t ever
feel like you have to hold that
in or hide that from anyone. I’ll
leave you with a quote from
Simon Pegg:
“Being a geek is all about
being honest about what you
enjoy and not being afraid to
demonstrate that affection. It
means never having to play it
cool about how much you like
something.
It’s basically a license to
proudly emote on a somewhat
childish level rather than behave
like a supposed adult. Being a
geek is extremely liberating.”
What games are you passionate about? What makes you so
happy that you cry? Let’s talk on
Twitter: @gottosaurus.
GAME SOLUTIONS FROM PAGE 21
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
WORD
SEARCH
Completing Life is Strange
Life is Strange is a game that
had a profound impact on me,
and I definitely wasn’t expecting it to. I started the game
knowing it was an episodic
Delaware’s Cape Region Forecast and Tides
Today
Tonight
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Heavy afternoon
thunderstorms
An evening t-storm in
the area
Less humid with
clouds and sun
Sunny and pleasant
Partly sunny and
delightful
Sunshine and
pleasant
Some sun, a t-storm
possible
A shower and t-storm
around
High 77-81
UV Index: 6
Low 63-67
74-78 / 61-65
UV Index: 7
75-79 / 57-61
UV Index: 8
77-81 / 60-64
UV Index: 8
78-82 / 67-71
UV Index: 8
84-88 / 66-70
UV Index: 7
86-90 / 69-73
UV Index: 6
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
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
11:53 a.m.
6:10 a.m.
12:10 a.m.
6:53 a.m.
12:39 p.m.
6:54 p.m.
12:56 a.m.
7:39 a.m.
1:29 p.m.
7:47 p.m.
6:06 p.m.
Cape Henlopen
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
11:31 a.m.
5:20 a.m.
11:48 p.m.
5:16 p.m.
12:17 p.m.
6:03 a.m.
--6:04 p.m.
12:34 a.m.
6:49 a.m.
1:07 p.m.
6:57 p.m.
Rehoboth Beach
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
10:35 a.m.
4:30 a.m.
10:56 p.m.
4:28 p.m.
11:21 a.m.
5:15 a.m.
11:42 p.m.
5:17 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
6:03 a.m.
--6:12 p.m.
Indian River Inlet
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
11:21 a.m.
4:59 a.m.
11:41 p.m.
4:49 p.m.
12:07 p.m.
5:42 a.m.
--5:38 p.m.
12:25 a.m.
6:28 a.m.
12:57 p.m.
6:32 p.m.
Oak Orchard
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
1:04 a.m.
8:01 a.m.
1:26 p.m.
7:59 p.m.
1:47 a.m.
8:46 a.m.
2:12 p.m.
8:48 p.m.
2:33 a.m.
9:34 a.m.
3:01 p.m.
9:43 p.m.
Fenwick Island
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
10:28 a.m.
4:29 a.m.
10:49 p.m.
4:27 p.m.
11:14 a.m.
5:14 a.m.
11:35 p.m.
5:16 p.m.
12:03 p.m.
6:02 a.m.
--6:11 p.m.
Ocean City
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
Jun. 23
Jun. 24
Jun. 25
10:20 a.m.
4:22 a.m.
10:41 p.m.
4:20 p.m.
11:06 a.m.
5:07 a.m.
11:27 p.m.
5:09 p.m.
11:55 a.m.
5:55 a.m.
--6:04 p.m.
Jun. 26
1:45 a.m.
8:29 a.m.
2:22 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
Jun. 26
1:23 a.m.
7:39 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:55 p.m.
Jun. 26
12:30 a.m.
6:53 a.m.
1:03 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
Jun. 26
1:13 a.m.
7:17 a.m.
1:53 p.m.
7:32 p.m.
Jun. 26
3:21 a.m.
10:24 a.m.
3:54 p.m.
10:41 p.m.
Jun. 26
12:23 a.m.
6:52 a.m.
12:56 p.m.
7:09 p.m.
Jun. 26
12:15 a.m.
6:45 a.m.
12:48 p.m.
7:02 p.m.
Boating Forecast
Jun. 27
2:39 a.m.
9:21 a.m.
3:19 p.m.
9:48 p.m.
Jun. 27
2:17 a.m.
8:31 a.m.
2:57 p.m.
8:58 p.m.
Jun. 27
1:23 a.m.
7:45 a.m.
2:01 p.m.
8:12 p.m.
Jun. 27
2:06 a.m.
8:10 a.m.
2:53 p.m.
8:38 p.m.
Jun. 27
4:14 a.m.
11:16 a.m.
4:52 p.m.
11:43 p.m.
Jun. 27
1:16 a.m.
7:44 a.m.
1:54 p.m.
8:11 p.m.
Jun. 27
1:08 a.m.
7:37 a.m.
1:46 p.m.
8:04 p.m.
Jun. 28
3:37 a.m.
10:16 a.m.
4:19 p.m.
10:54 p.m.
Jun. 28
3:15 a.m.
9:26 a.m.
3:57 p.m.
10:04 p.m.
Jun. 28
2:20 a.m.
8:38 a.m.
3:03 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
Jun. 28
3:04 a.m.
9:07 a.m.
3:58 p.m.
9:48 p.m.
Jun. 28
5:11 a.m.
12:09 p.m.
5:54 p.m.
--Jun. 28
2:13 a.m.
8:37 a.m.
2:56 p.m.
9:14 p.m.
Jun. 28
2:05 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:48 p.m.
9:07 p.m.
Jun. 29
4:38 a.m.
11:13 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
--Jun. 29
4:16 a.m.
10:23 a.m.
4:58 p.m.
11:10 p.m.
Jun. 29
3:22 a.m.
9:33 a.m.
4:05 p.m.
10:20 p.m.
Jun. 29
4:07 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
5:04 p.m.
10:57 p.m.
Jun. 29
6:13 a.m.
12:46 a.m.
6:56 p.m.
1:04 p.m.
Today: Wind SW 10-20 knots. Seas 1-3 feet.
Visibility under a mile in thunderstorms.
Friday: Wind NE 7-14 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility
clear to the horizon.
Saturday: Wind ENE 6-12 knots. Seas 1-3 feet.
Visibility generally unrestricted.
Sunday: Wind E 4-8 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility
clear to the horizon.
Monday: Wind SSE 6-12 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility
generally unrestricted.
Tuesday: Wind S 10-20 knots. Seas under a foot.
Visibility under 2 miles in a shower or thunderstorm.
Wednesday: Wind S 10-20 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility less than 2
miles in showers and thunderstorms.
Regional Summary
Heavy thunderstorms this afternoon;
storms can bring flooding and damaging
winds. High 79. A shower or thunderstorm in spots tonight. Low 65. Clouds
and sun tomorrow. High 76. Sunny
Saturday. High 77. Partly sunny Sunday.
High 79. Monday: sunshine and patchy
clouds.
Jun. 29
3:07 a.m.
9:25 a.m.
3:50 p.m.
10:12 p.m.
Sir Frances Drake
encountered a hurricane on June 23,
1586, that caused
floods and damaging wind along the North Carolina and
Virginia shorelines.
Sun and Moon
Jun. 29
3:15 a.m.
9:32 a.m.
3:58 p.m.
10:19 p.m.
Weather History
Today
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wed.
Sunrise
Sunset
5:36
5:37
5:37
5:37
5:38
5:38
5:38
8:29
8:29
8:29
8:29
8:29
8:29
8:29
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.
10:49 p.m.
11:28 p.m.
none
12:04 a.m.
12:40 a.m.
1:16 a.m.
1:53 a.m.
8:44 a.m.
9:46 a.m.
10:50 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:07 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
Beach Paper
LAND & SEA BUFFET • EVERY DAY • 4:30 PM • RUSTY RUDDER • ALL YOU CAN EAT
8 0 t h ANNIVERSARY
1936-2016
TUE
6/21
tony mowen ISLAND
BOYZ JJ RUPP
WED clifford keith Island JONATHAN
boyz JACKSON
6/22
THU shortcut sunny island LOVE SEED
boyz
6/23
FRI
6/24 KEITH MACK
SAT RICK ARZT Island
Boyz
THE
LEGWARMERS
OUTSIDE ThE RoCkEtS
TUE TACO
6/21
SUN keith mack
6/26
MON
6/27
chris diller
INSIDE
ISLAND
BOYZ
ISLAND
BOYZ
FISH OUT
THE ROCKETS
FANTASTIC FOUR
JEFE & HUGH
FRI BARELY RARELY
WED THE CADILLAC
6/22
THREE
FRI
OLD
OUT
D
L
O
S
DOMINION
6/21
TUE
RITCHIE D
FRI, 6/24
WED
Tony Mowen
THU
rick arzt
DJ
ANDREW
HUGH
6/22
6/24
STEAL THE SKY
6/24
SAT
Barely Rarely
GO GO Gadjet
SAT
6/24
6/25
6/25
ISLAND
BOYZ
6/25
TUESDAY W/
6/25
DJ SCOOTER
dj
andrew
SUN BARELY MANDY &
6/26 RARELY
hugh
JEFE
JAM
COFFEE $1.25
BOWL OF LIMAS AND
LUNCH:
DUMPLINGS SOUP $2.95
FULL BREAKFAST $4.95
FISH OUT
THE ROCKETS
BLT
$5.95
6/23
FRI steal the sky
ZODIAC JACK
SAT FISH OUT OF WATER
SAT, 6/25
DJ
FREEZIE
SHORTCUT SUNNY
SUN KEITH SHOCKLEY
6/26 MACK BROTHERS
CHICKEN DINNER $8.50
18 HOMEMADE
DINNER: MEATLOAF DINNER $11.95 DESSERT: PIES: $3.50/SLICE
(WE MAKE OUR OWN ROLLS, BREAD, 17 DIFFERENT SIDES, PIES, COOKIES, CAKES, CANDIES)
6/22 @ CORK
6/22 @ CORK
THE CADILLAC
THREE
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
THREE
6/22 @ CORK
JONATHAN
JACKSON
THREE
"NASHVILLE"
DOMINION SOLD OUT
ONLY 240
TIX LEFT
"USED TO LOVE YOU SOBER"
THREE
6/22 @ CORK
THE CLARKS
LOVEBETTIE
THREE
FIREWORKS IN FRONT OF
NORTHBEACH & IVY
PLUS THE ROCKETS
7/7 @ RUDDER
ADAM
WAKEFIELD
7/10 @ RUDDER
JOHN
SEBASTIAN
FREE 60s CONCERT
AT RUDDER
DUNN
LEEANN
7/20 @ CORK
8/16 @ CORK
BROTHERS
AN ALTERNATIVE COUNTRY LEGEND
ROBERT
RANDOLPH
OSBORNE
8/17 @ RUDDER
CHRIS
"SIX DEGREES"
LANE
DONAVON
FRANKENREITER
8/23 @ CORK
JONNY
LANG
8/28 @ CORK
THE ENGLISH
BEAT
7/17 @ RUDDER
8/3 @ CORK
8/31 @ CORK
WICKS
SCOTT
WILLLIAMS
CHUCK
DYLAN
"FIX"
8/17 @ CORK
"LIT UP" & "CRAZY B**TCH"
BUDDY GUY
8 TOP TEN HITS
ANDERS
BUCKCHERRY
7/25 @ CORK
"TUXEDO"
8/14 @ CORK
RIMES
7/27 @ CORK
"SHIMMER"
ORCHESTRA
THREE
[email protected]
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
"WELCOME BACK" & 12 OTHER HITS
7/11 @ CORK
FUEL
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
7/22 @ CORK
SOLD OUT
SOULS
CLARE
BACON
"THE VOICE"
LONDON
8/11 @ CORK
7/21 @ CORK
7/8 @ CORK
COLE
SWINDELL
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
6/22 @ CORK
support
delaware music
THE CADILLAC
ESCOVEDO
TIX ON SALE JUNE 24
DARK STAR
ALEJANDRO
MICHAEL JACKSON TRIBUTE
STRUTS
8/8 & 8/9 @ CORK
THE CADILLAC
7/4 @ CORK
WHO'S BAD
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
THE CADILLAC
THREE
THE
8/7 @ CORK
8 0 t h ANNIVERSARY
1936-2016
6/22 @ CORK
6/30 @ CORK
FOURTH
OF JULY
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
6/22 @ CORK
THE CADILLAC
JENNINGS
8/4 @ CORK
music | food | drink
OLD
BROWN
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
THE CADILLAC
6/24 @ CORK
KANE
SHOOTER
THE CADILLAC
6/22 @ RUDDER
6/26 @ CORK
8/4 @ RUDDER
LUCINDA
"CAR WHEELS ON A GRAVEL ROAD"

thursday, june 23, 2016 » free

Transcription

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