Beach Paper

Cape Gazette’s
Visitors’ Guide to
the Cape Region

Piping Out parade returns
to Boardwalk Sept. 6

Page 4

Local fishing is hit or miss
across the board

Page 26

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2021 » FREE

2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Unwind with delectable whisper of lavender

STEPPIN’ UP REHOBOTHFOODIE PHOTO
TO THE PLATE
One of the most popular attractions at Lavender Fields is the labyrinth. These convoluted stone structures have been used since ancient times to in-
REHOBOTH FOODIE spire meditation or prayer. Tradition suggests that walking the labyrinth can have a transformative, healing effect.

Though there seems enough, acquired the land in buds with sugar to enhance It’s a fortunate turkey and green or white tea leaves to
to be no escaping the 1973 from the Brittingham lemon meringue pie, vinai- cheese sandwich that gets to create a refreshing pick-me-
overworked culinary family, founders of none other grettes, marinades, lemonade, be slathered with chardonnay- up. And if a local restaurant
buzzword, “farm to table,” than Lewes Dairy. pasta sauces and even the infused lavender wine jelly, is serving lavender lemonade,
the fact remains that for caramelized crust of crème and French sea salt with lav- get it! Lavender and lemons
every table, there’s got to be Highly popular in Victorian brûlée. Strawberry margarita ender can be sprinkled onto are an amazing combination.
at least one farm. And it’s times, lavender’s calming ef- lavender preserves (complete bread dough brushed with
not just about peaches, corn fects are enjoying a resurgence with triple sec and tequila) olive oil just before baking. Marie tells me that the el-
or chicken: Local farms also as massage oils, antiseptics, are intoxicatingly delicious on Hot water can be steeped with egant flavor of the plant is
grow herbs and spices that antifungals and even insect re- warm toast. lavender buds, rose petals and actually experienced as an af-
can make those peaches, fried pellents. Marie blends the tiny
chicken and corn taste even Continued on page 3
better. Lavender Fields in
Milton is one of those farms
that incorporates its fragrant
crops into restaurant dishes
and various products.

In October 2002, Baltimore
transplants Marie Mayor and
the late Sharon Harris pur-
chased the facility from the
original “Lavender Lady,” Pau-
line Pettit. She had bought it
in 1994 from John and Mar-
tha Heikel who, interestingly

CAPE Visit any
CUISINE of our

Available at CapeGazette.com/CapeCuisine 6 locations
ArenasDeli.com
Lewes • Canalside
302.645.6888 A fixture in the Rehoboth Beach restaurant scene since 1990,
Arena’s is proud to offer great quality food and outstanding
Milton • Union St service in a casual, family-friendly atmosphere. We are open
302.684.8889 in all 6 locations across Delaware for carry out, indoor and
outdoor dine-in, and delivery. (Check website for our locations
IrishEyesPub.com that deliver.)

After over 30 years in the business Irish Eyes is guaranteed 108 Second St,
to do it right. Featuring traditional Irish fare, local favorites Lewes, DE
and more. Our Milton location overlooks the Broadkill River
& our Lewes location overlooks the Lewes Harbor. Visit us on 302.645.6611
facebook & check the website for current happenings, nightly Jerrys-Seafood.com
food specials & live entertainment!
Over the years, Jerry’s has carved out a niche with a huge
19724 Coastal Hwy., selection of fresh fish and popular dishes. And it all starts with
Rehoboth the Crab Bomb – the ultimate crab cake weighing in at ten
ounces, lightly seasoned with Old Bay and baked to a golden
101 2nd Street, Lewes perfection!
302.703.3090
18585 Coastal Hwy.
www.TouchOfItaly.com Rehoboth Beach, DE

Authentic Italian cooking carefully prepared with the finest 302-645-9355
ingredients. Delicious appetizers, salads, savory pastas, and 1776steakhouse.com
other Italian specialties like Nonna’s Meatballs and Italian
Sausage. A full Italian deli and market onsite offering ready 1776 Steakhouse is the ideal setting for great food &
to serve family meals, antipastos, hero sandwiches, and fresh conversation. Steaks from premium, dry-aged beef - our
Mozzarella. Dine-in, carryout, and curbside pickup! specialty. Fresh seafood, chops, chicken, pasta, and vegetarian
selections. Extensive beer & wine lists with signature cocktails.
Classic, warm, inviting and comfortable atmosphere.

Please confirm current hours & availablity by calling ahead or checking the restaurant’s website /social media.

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 3

Restoration of WW II Tower 3 to begin

After 15 years of fund- Delaware state legislators and served the country, as well and signage to complete the SUBMITTED PHOTO
raising and planning, the Delaware State Parks. as members who continue in overall project.
Delaware Seashore Preserva- service today. The restoration project of World
tion Foundation, along with The general contrac- To make a donation or War II Artillery Fire Control Tow-
its partners the Fort Miles tor chosen for this historic OPENING TOWER learn more about the histori- er 3 in Delaware Seashore State
Historical Association and project is Delmarva Veteran 3 TO THE GENERAL cal importance of Tower 3, go Park is expected to be completed
Delaware State Parks, an- Builders, the region’s only PUBLIC WILL PROMOTE to restorethetower.org. by summer 2022.
nounced that the restoration commercial construction TOURISM, INTERPRETIVE
of World War II Artillery Fire firm dedicated to bringing EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, The Delaware Seashore
Control Tower 3 will be mov- employment to U.S. armed AND SOCIAL EVENTS IN Preservation Foundation is
ing forward this fall with a forces veterans. DELAWARE STATE PARKS a nonprofit friends organi-
projected completion of early AND COASTAL DELAWARE. zation created to preserve,
summer 2022. The tower is Opening Tower 3 to the protect and enhance the
in Delaware Seashore State general public will promote While the tower restora- Indian River Life-Saving
Park on Route 1 just south of tourism, interpretive educa- tion is moving forward, ad- Station, and the parks within
Dewey Beach. tional programs, and social ditional funding is needed for the Delaware Seashore State
events in Delaware State site improvements, exhibits Park region including the In-
This effort would not have Parks and Coastal Delaware. dian River Marina, Delaware
been realized without the Once restoration is com- Seashore, Fenwick Island and
support of many individual pleted, Tower 3 will serve Holts Landing State Parks.
donors and foundations, as a tribute to armed forces
veterans who have faithfully For more information, go to
dspf.net.

Medicinal native plants program set
Sept. 11 at Inland Bays Garden Center

The Inland Bays Garden botany. She is a 2012 graduate
Center will host a program of David Winston’s Center
on medicinal native plants for Botanical Studies, where
from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Satur- her training included herbs
day, Sept. 11, in person at the of Native American, West-
center at 38320 Muddy Neck ern, Ayurveda, Unani Tibb
Road, Frankford. Cost is $25 and Traditional Chinese
per person. systems of medicine. She has
taught with Delaware Nature
Herbalist Sue Bara will Society and the Mount Cuba
provide information about Center. She volunteers at
native plants that can be used free herb clinics on Navajo
to support respiratory and Nation, and enjoys helping
nervous systems, and the best people reconnect with plants
ways to use them. and medicine.

Attendees will receive Attendees receive 10 per-
a DIY herb kit for making cent off any plants purchased
respiratory syrup at home. Sept. 11.
Native plants to be discussed
include goldenrod, elderber- To RSVP online, go to
ry, hawthorn, rose and prickly inlandbaysgardencenter.com/
pear. events.

Bara is an herbalist, natu- For more information, call
ralist, and habitat steward 302-539-1839 or email info@
with a passion for ethno- inlandbaysgardencenter.com.

ADOBE STOCK PHOTO

Elderberry is among the native plants to be discussed for their medicinal
purposes during a Sept. 11 program at Inland Bays Garden Center.

Lavender the perfect times to take the
short drive to Lavender Fields
Continued from page 2 at 18864 Cool Spring Road,
off Route 9 just past Brim-
tertaste. The floral accent sits ming Horn Meadery. Inhale
quietly in the background, and the aroma and visit the busy
you detect it when you exhale. bees that make the farm’s lav-
The magic lies in the fact that ender honey.
a very small amount achieves
the intended effect. Mint, Find out details and hours at
thyme and sage share the same LavenderFieldsDe.com.
botanical family with lavender,
so no wonder it works in so The Rehoboth Foodie also writes The
many savory dishes. Business of Eating column every Friday in
the Cape Gazette under the pseudonym
Late summer and fall are “Bob Yesbek.” The two of them have
never been seen in the same place at the
same time. Just sayin’.

4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Rehoboth Beach to hold Piping

Out Boardwalk parade Sept. 6 ON THE COVER: Kristen & the
Noise entertains the crowd at
Rehoboth Beach’s historic late 1950s with the late of Rehoboth, and on his pro- DAN COOK PHOTO The Starboard Aug. 21, during the
tradition of Piping Out the bandleader and trombonist grams he would regularly talk 24th Annual Running of the Bull.
Summer on Labor Day with a Sammy Ferro, whose orches- up Rehoboth Beach as a fun Beach Paper Editor Loosely based on Running of the
joyous musical parade on the tra played for dances held at vacation destination. “Piping Jen Ellingsworth Bulls in Pamplona, Spain, Dewey’s
Boardwalk is again being led the old Henlopen Hotel. After Out was his own unique con- event this year was a fundraiser
by the Rehoboth Beach His- the last dance of the summer tribution to making Rehoboth Copy Editor for the Rehoboth Beach Volunteer
torical Society and Museum. on Labor Day, Ferro would a fun experience,” said Nancy Bernadette Hearn Fire Company. See more photos at
take his band to the boards, Alexander, museum director. capegazette.com.
Revelers with musical followed by his audience, IT Manager/Photo Editor Cover design
instruments of any and all and then lead a spontaneous The tradition temporarily Christopher D. Foster by Teresa Rodriguez
varieties are asked to gather musical parade down the ended when the hotel was
on the Boardwalk at 5:30 p.m., Boardwalk to the vicinity of destroyed in the Storm of For more local happenings,
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. Rehoboth Avenue. This year, 1962, but was started again go to BeachPaper.com.
6, in front of the Henlopen musician John Witmer, who when the new hotel was
Hotel. The ensemble will is helping organize the event, completed in the early 1970s.
then proceed to pipe out plans to play Sammy’s own Cape Gazette archives show
down the Boardwalk to the trombone, which is part of that Ferro led the Piping Out
Bandstand. The historical the museum’s collection of until 1999, when his heart
society is providing kazoos historic objects. began to weaken. He died
for people without their own Nov. 6, 2001, at the age of 87.
instruments. Ferro was also a radio an- For more information, go to
nouncer in Washington, D.C., rehobothbeachmuseum.org
Piping Out the Summer and an enthusiastic promoter or call 302-227-7310.
originated in the mid- to

CoPublisher/
General Manager
Chris Rausch

Advertising About us
Andrew Thomas Cape Gazette launched its
Kathy McGinty free visitors’ guide in 2000.
Lauren Zaniewski The publication is locally
owned and operated at
CHRIS FLOOD PHOTO Production 17585 Nassau Commons
Abby Workman Blvd. in Lewes.
Band leader Nick Nichols, far left, leads Jerry Capone on banjo, Dan Miller on trombone and a host of kazoo- Edwin Krumm
playing musicians during the 2019 Piping Out parade on the Rehoboth Boardwalk. Mallery Galaska Web Manager
Tara Arjona Kristin Sinnott
Teresa Rodriguez

Let’s make this the best summer yet!

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THROUGH SEPT. 2 AT THESE GREAT LOCATIONS Can’t pick up the
next issue in person?
BETHANY/ High’s MILTON WEEKLY
OCEAN VIEW Homestead Campground Best’s Ace Hardware Go to BeachPaper.com
Indian River Inlet to subscribe to the
Marina Store Rite Aid Bodie’s free weekly email.
Hocker’s G&E Kemp’s Liquors
Hocker’s Super Center LEWES Milton Theatre Ball of Sunshine
Old Inlet Bait and Tackle Best’s Ace Miltonian Pizza
Post Offices (Bethany Hardware Store Oak Creek Wine &
and Ocean View) Cape Gazette Office
Cape May / Lewes Ferry Spirits
Rite Aid Cape Pharmacy Ogre’s Grove
Shore Stop Cape Wine and Spirits Po’ Boys Creole
Capriotti’s Restaurant
Super G Citizens Bank Post Office
Wawa
CVS REHOBOTH
BROADKILL BEACH Hopkins Dairy Farm ACME
Broadkill Store
Kids’ Ketch Atlantic Liquors
DEWEY BEACH / Lemon Tree Body Shop Fitness
FORGOTTEN MILE Lewes Chamber of Boxes at First St.,
All Wheels Bike Shop Commerce Wilmington Ave.
Lewes Transit Center Browseabout Books
Bin 66 Lloyd’s Market CAMP Rehoboth
Dewey Beach Market Casapulla’s Sub Shop
Rite Aid
Little Store Roadsters Concord Pet
Mama Maria’s Surf Bagel Exxon - Jerry’s Subs
Wine & Spirits Outlet The Moorings at Lewes Hi Way Convenience
Waves Car Wash
Starboard Louie’s Pizza
Vavala’s Nicola Pizza

Wings to Go LONG NECK Outlet Liquors
Bayside Bait and Tackle
FENWICK ISLAND Pacific Wines & Spirits
Discount Cigarettes Harris Teeter
Love Creek Citgo Cheers!PostOffice
Fenwick Island Neighborhood Store
Info Center Palmer’s Uncle Willies RB Convenience
Food Lion Short’s Marine Rehoboth Beach City Hall
Harris Teeter Rehoboth Beach-Dewey
Super G
Lighthouse Liquors Beach Chamber of
Shore Stop MILLSBORO Commerce, Visitor’s
Bodie’s
GEORGETOWN Center
Caruso’s Pizza Dunkin Donuts Royal Farms
Georgetown Circle Uncle Willie’s
Wawa on Rt. 113 Super G
Surf Bagel AM

The Point
Thanks to everyone who has supported
Cape Gazette’s Visitors’ Guide for its first 21 years.

Valero To advertise, call 302-645-7700 or email [email protected].

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 5

Dogfish, Tipsy Scoop team to create Hazy-O! ice cream

Dogfish Head Craft Brew- that will bring our drinkers SUBMITTED PHOTO
ery announced the release of a flavorful brew they simply
Hazy-O! dairy-free ice cream, can’t get anywhere else,” said Dogfish Head Brewery’s oat milk-infused IPA has been transformed into a delicious, dairy-free ice cream.
a first-of-its-kind, oat milk- Sam Calagione, Dogfish Head
based dessert inspired by founder and brewer. “And
one of its best-selling beers, Hazy-O! is no different – the
Hazy-O! oat milk gives it a dreamy
cloudiness, a silky mouth-
Created in partnership with feel, and a gorgeous, toasted,
Tipsy Scoop – an artisanal ice nutty flavor. It screamed to
cream brand that blends rich, be made into an ice cream
handcrafted ice cream with – and we were so excited to
alcohol for the perfect boozy take this innovation one step
treat – Hazy-O! dairy-free ice further with Tipsy Scoop.”
cream hit shelves just in time
for National Ice Cream Day Made with oat milk from
July 18 and will be available Elmhurst 1925 – the same oat
for purchase nationwide. milk found in Hazy-O! beer
– and packed with notes of
On the decision to partner, chocolate, caramel, cinna-
the Dogfish Head and Tipsy mon, and coconut, Hazy-O!
Scoop teams agreed that dairy-free ice cream is equal
the brewery’s Hazy-O! beer parts boozy and delicious,
would be the perfect base for and what it lacks in lactose it
a completely new ice cream makes up for in silky smooth-
innovation. Like all Dogfish ness. And like a typical
Head beers, Hazy-O! features beer, each pint packs up to 5
high-quality, culinary ingredi- percent ABV. It’s also the first
ents, but it broke boundaries Tipsy Scoop ice cream to use
by becoming the first nation- oat milk.
ally distributed hazy IPA
brewed with oat milk when it Consumers aged 21 and
launched earlier this year. older are invited to purchase
a pint for $12.50 or a pack of
“At Dogfish Head, we’re four for $49 on Tipsyscoop.
known for brewing off- com.
centered, innovative beer.
We gravitate toward of-the- Nationwide shipping is
moment culinary ingredients available for all 50 states,
that are atypical, ingredients while supplies last.

Thompson Island and citrus to complement the taurants. “We look forward More information: thompsonislandbrewing.com
releases peach peaches. to any opportunity to include
puree-infused IPA seasonal ingredients in our
“Supporting local farmers brews.”
Thompson Island Brew- is at the heart of our busi-
ing Company has released a ness,” said Matt Patton, beer
peach puree-infused variation director for SoDel Concepts,
of one of its popular IPAs which owns Thompson
for SoDel Concepts Peach Island Brewing Company and
Month. 11 other coastal Delaware res-

Peach Clawback starts with SUBMITTED PHOTO
the base of a hazy, 8.8 percent
alcohol by volume IPA and Peach Clawback is Thompson Is-
utilizes peaches from Ben- land’s peach puree-infused IPA re-
nett Orchards in Frankford. A leased for SoDel Concepts Peach
heavy dose of Cascade, Citra, Month.
Mosaic and Calypso hops
provides a cornucopia of
pineapple, honeydew, orange

AUTHENTIC BRITISH
FISH & CHIP SHOPS

LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY | OUTDOOR BEER GARDEN

24 REHOBOTH AVE. 18388 COASTAL HWY.
Downtown · Rehoboth Beach Lewes

Sun. - Thur. 11:30 - 9 Sun. - Thur. 11 - 9
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 10 Fri. & Sat. 11 - 10

302.226.1044 302.644.2250
www.gofishrehoboth.com www.gobrit.com

TRULY BRITISH THOMPSONISLANDBREWING.COM
THROUGH & THROUGH

6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

OUTDOOR CONCERTS DJ Knappy, 5 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29 - Milton Theatre will host 7 Bridges: The Ultimate Eagles Experience for two shows at 3 and 8 p.m., Saturday,
• Bethany Beach Bandstand: Concerts Chase Rice, 8 p.m., (tickets, $50). 302- Sept. 4.
start at 7:30 p.m. in Aug., 6:30 p.m. in 227-7272.
Sept. & Oct. Thursday, Aug. 26 - Jesse • Jimmy’s Grille: Bellevue Street and Using no backing tracks or harmonizers, 7 Bridges faithfully re-creates the experience of an Eagles concert
Garron’s Elvis; Saturday, Sept. 4 - Folsom Highway One. Mondays - Stealing from the band’s most prolific period.
Prison Revival; Saturday, Sept. 18 - Over Savannah Duo, 6 p.m.; Tuesdays -
Time; Saturday, Sept. 25 - Ronstadt Chris Diller, 6 p.m.; Thursdays - Rick The 7 Bridges group comprises a tour de force of talent combining incredible musicianship, vocal precision
Revue; Saturday, Oct. 2 - The Fabulous Arzt, 5 p.m., and Sam Capolongo, 9 and a stage presence that has garnered nationwide acclaim. The band features Jay Sweet as Glenn Frey, Keith
Dialtones; Saturday, Oct. 9 - Lower Case p.m.; Fridays - JJ Rupp, 6 p.m., and The Thoma as Don Henley, Brandon Roberts as Randy Meisner/Timothy B. Schmit, Richie Scholl as the eccentric
Blues; Saturday, Oct. 16 - The Jimmies; Everafter, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 302-260-9914. and unpredictable Joe Walsh, Brian Franklin as guitar wizard Don Felder, and Vernon Roop as Joe Vitale, the of-
Saturday, Oct. 23 - Mathew Street • Lighthouse: 124 Dickinson Ave. ten-unsung hero of many Eagles studio albums and live performances.
Band; Saturday, Oct. 30 - Deaf Dog & Wednesdays - Captain Mike, 7 to 10
Indictments. Go to townofbethany- p.m.; Thursdays - Cherry Crush Duo, 7 to For more information and to purchase tickets, go to MiltonTheatre.com or call 302-684-3038.
beach.com. 10 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - The Leftovers,
• Freeman Arts Pavilion: Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m., and DJ Gregg Breeding, 10 18289 Coastal Hwy. Tuesdays - Mingo, Fridays - Al Frantic, 6 p.m. 302-493- - Roberts Brothers, 5 to 8 p.m.; Saturday,
Aug. 26 - Steve Earle & The Dukes p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - The 7 p.m.; Wednesdays - Trivia Night, 7 to 6290. Aug. 28 - The G Men, 5 to 8 p.m.;
and Los Lobos; Friday, Aug. 27 - The Leftovers, 7 to 10 p.m., and DJ Manny, 9 p.m.; Saturdays - Karaoke, 8:30 to 11 • Milton Theatre: 110 Union St. Sunday, Aug. 29 - Joey Fulkerson, 5 to 8
Commodores, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Friday, Aug. 3 - The p.m. 302-645-5115. Thursday, Aug. 26 - Quayside @ Nite p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 2 - Keith Mack, 5
28 - Cascading Carlos The Juggler, 10 Leftovers, 7 to 10 p.m., and DJ Gregg • Crooked Hammock: 16989 Kings featuring Lower Case Blues, 7 p.m.; to 8 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Funch Time, 5
a.m., and Melissa Etheridge, 7 p.m.; Breeding, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 302-227- Hwy. Friday, Aug. 27 - Tyler Greene, Friday, Aug. 27 - Magnolia Applebottom to 8 p.m. 302-278-7395.
Thursday, Sept. 2 - Brown Box Theatre 4333. 4 to 7 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Sam Kooky Cabaret with special guest Nate • Blue Moon: 35 Baltimore Ave.
presents “Much Ado About Nothing,” • Nalu Surf Bar & Grille: 1308 Coastal Capolongo, 3 to 6 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Buccieri, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Monday-Thursday - Nate Buccieri
7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Gov’t Mule, 7 Hwy. Mondays - Hot Sauce Band, 9 Kyle Officani, 4 to 7 p.m. 302-644-7837. Chillin’ with Charlie, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. with Laura Pavles & Tommy Dose, 6 to
p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 4 - Island Time to 11 p.m., and DJ JY 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.; • Grain on the Rocks: Lewes Ferry 29 - Delaware Theater Company Improv 8:30 p.m.; Tuesdays - Bingo with Miss
with Guava Jelly, 10 a.m., and The Bronx Tuesdays - Bryen O’Boyle, 9 to 11 p.m.; Terminal, 43 Cape Henlopen Drive. Comedy Group, 8 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. Margaret & Sister Dorothy, 9:30 to
Wanderers, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 9 - Wednesdays - Bryan Clark, 6 to 9 p.m.; Sundays - Steel Band Sundays featur- 2 - Quayside @ Nite featuring Mama’s 10:30 p.m.; Wednesdays - Games with
First State Ballet, 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 10 Fridays - Matty Q, 8 to 11 p.m., and DJ ing Slap & Bob Calypso, 2 to 5 p.m.; Blacksheep, 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Magnolia, 9:30 p.m.; Fridays - Spotlight
- Blackberry Smoke: You Hear Georgia JY 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturdays - Matty Thursday, Aug. 26 - The Stims, 6 to 9 Psychic Medium Deanna Fitzpatrick, 8 Show, 7 & 9 p.m.; Saturdays - Legends
Tour, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 11 - A1A: Q, 8 to 11 p.m., and DJ JY 11 p.m. to 1 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - Anthony Sophy, p.m. 302-684-3038. Show, 7 & 9 p.m.; Thursdays - A Night
The Official & Original Jimmy Buffett a.m.; Sundays - Matty Q’s Super Sunday 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Laces • Revelation Beer Garden at Hudson with Roxy, 9:30 p.m.; Sundays - Climax
Tribute Show, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. Aloha Spectacular, 3 to 9 p.m. 302-227- Out, 3 to 6 p.m., and Keri Anthony Duo, Fields: 29763 Eagle Crest Rd. Thursday, with Magnolia, 8 to 9 p.m. 302-227-
16 - The University of Delaware Music 1449. 7 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 2 - Colossal Aug. 26 - Thankful Thursday featur- 6515.
Spectacular, 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 17 - • Northbeach: 125 McKinley Ave. Fossil Sauce, 6 to 9 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 ing Sandy & Stevie D, 5 to 8 p.m.; Friday, • Café Azafran: 18 Baltimore Ave.
Lynyrd Skynyrd, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. Tuesdays - M80, 8 to 11:30 p.m.; - The Roberts Brothers, 6 to 9 p.m. 302- Aug. 27 - Mike Weyrauch, 5:30 to 8:30 Thursdays - Holly Lane & John Flynn,
18 - Arts & Jazz Festival, noon; Friday, Wednesdays - Wenzday Drag Show, 9 to 291-3900. p.m. 302-562-5412. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 302-227-8100.
Sept. 24 - The Ultimate Bon Jovi Tripute, 11 p.m.; Thursdays - Jenni Schick, 6 to 10 • Greene Turtle: 17388 N. Village Main • Sydney’s Restaurant & Lounge: • Chesapeake & Maine: 316 Rehoboth
7 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 25 - Earth, Wind p.m.; Fridays - Stealing Savannah & DJ Blvd. Thursdays - Team Trivia, 6:30 p.m. 16388 Samuel Paynter Blvd. Ave. Fridays & Saturdays - live music.
& Fire, 7 p.m. Call 302-436-3015 or go Hugh, 5 p.m. to midnight; Saturdays - DJ 302-644-6840. Wednesdays - Lisa Miller, 5:30 to 302-226-3600.
to freemanarts.org. Hugh’s Yacht Rockin’ Pool Party, noon to • Irish Eyes at Anglers: Anglers Rd. 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 26 - Christy • Coastal Taproom: 18766 John J.
• Grain on the Rocks Rocking the 5 p.m., Sunsets with DJ Always Sunny, 5 Wednesdays - Jake & Elwood, 7 to 10 Taylor & young artists, 5:30 to 8:30 Williams Hwy. Thursday, Aug. 26 - Keri
Docks Summer Concert Series: Lewes p.m., and DJ Scooter, 9 p.m. to midnight; p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Bryan Clark, 5 to 8 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - Shades of Blue Anthony, 5 to 8 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 -
Ferry Terminal, 43 Cape Henlopen Sundays - Sammy, Laura Lea, Jenni & p.m.302-645-6888. Collective, 7 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. Manny, 9 p.m. to midnight; Saturday,
Dr., Lewes. Concerts start at 5 p.m. Jefe, 11 a.m. 302-226-8673. • JD Shuckers: 20750 John J. Williams 31 - DJ Bruce, 5:30 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Aug. 28 - Ryan Zimmerman, 9 p.m. to
Thursday, Aug. 26 - Skribe; Hero The • Rusty Rudder: Dickinson Ave. and Hwy. Thursdays - Sol Knopf, 5 p.m. 302- GirlsRoom, 7 to 10 p.m. 302-313-4770. midnight. 302-645-9911.
Band, Chuck Wicks and Chase Martin, the bay. Mondays - M80 Trio, 3 p.m., 945-8850. • Conch Island Key West Bar & Grill:
4 to 11:30 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 9 - Joey and Fantastic Four, 7 p.m.; Tuesdays - • Lefty’s Alley & Eats: 36450 Plaza Dr. REHOBOTH BEACH 207 Rehoboth Ave. Mondays - Decade
Harkum. Go to meetatgrain.com. Stealing Savanah, 4 p.m.; Wednesdays Thursdays - Karaoke, 7 to 10 p.m. 302- • Arena’s Deli & Bar: 149 Rehoboth 80, 8 p.m. to midnight; Wednesdays -
• Lewes Canalfront Park: Sunday, Aug. - Ginger Trio, 4 p.m., and Laura Lea & 864-6000. Ave., in the Village by the Sea Mall. Electric Velvet, 8:30 p.m. to midnight;
29 - 19th Street Band, 6:30 p.m. For Tripp Fabulous, 9 p.m.; Thursdays - Filo • The Wheelhouse: 7 Anglers Rd. Mondays - Open mic night with Tyler Friday, Aug. 27 - Rob Benton, 5 to 8
more information go to lewescanalfront- Betto, 5 p.m., and Love Seed Mama Mondays - Trivia, 7 p.m.; Thursdays - Green, 9 p.m.; Tuesdays - Let’s Do Trivia, p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Rob Benton, 5
park.org. Jump, 9 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - Rick & Mingo, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, Marty & Friends, 3 to 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29 - Uncle Ward,
• Lewes Summer Concert Series: Mike, 2 p.m., Chris Diller, 5 p.m., and Joe Acoustic. 302-291-2163. p.m. 302-227-1272. 8:30 p.m. to midnight; Thursday, SEpt.
Concerts start at 7 p.m. in Stango Park. GoGo Gadjet, 9 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - MILTON • Big Chill Surf Cantina: 19406 Coastal 2 - Matt Avery, 8:30 p.m. to midnight;
Tuesday, Aug. 31 - British Invasion The Stims, 2 p.m., Tyler Kingsley Duo, 5 • Frantic Frets Music Store & Antique Hwy. Sundays - Lower Case Blues, 4 to 7 Friday, Sept. 3 - Matt Avery, 8:30 p.m. to
Experience. Go to ci.lewes.de.us/220/ p.m., and Love Seed Mama Jump, 9 p.m.; Shop: 26374 Broadkill Rd. Fridays - open p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 26 - Chris Steele, 6 midnight. 302-227-9378.
Summer-Concert-Series. Monday, Aug. 30 - Aaron Jones, 8:30 mic night, 5 p.m. Go to Frantic Frets on to 9 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - The Stims, 7 • Dogfish Head Brewings & Eats:
• Milton Concerts in the Park: p.m., (tickets, $20). 302-227-3888. Facebook. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Christine 320 Rehoboth Ave. Friday, Sept. 3 - Ben
Concerts start at 7 p.m. Wednesday, • Starboard: 2009 Highway One. • Irish Eyes: 105 Union St. Fridays - Havrilla, 7 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, Aug. 31 - Brandt & Soul Miner’s Union, 9 to 11 p.m.
Sept. 1 - Big Hat No Cattle; Saturday, Mondays - DJ Woody B, 9 p.m.; Guess What Trivia, 8:30 p.m. 302-684- Dylan Bryan, 6 to 9 p.m. 302-227-5568. 302-226-BREW.
Sept. 4 - Broadkill Music Festival fea- Tuesdays - Free Comedy Club, 9 to 11 8889. • Blackwall Hitch: 52 Rehoboth Ave. • Hammerheads Dockside: 39415 Inlet
turing Tydewater, 11 a.m., Mason p.m., & DJ Manny Man; Wednesdays • Milton Fox Hole: 102 Federal St. Sunday, Sept. 5 - Jazz Brunch featuring Rd. Tuesdays - Lower Case Blues, 4 to 7
Dixon Band, 12:30 p.m., Lower Slower - Lost In Paris, 10 p.m.; Thursdays - DJ Thursdays - Matt Lafferty, 6 to 8 p.m.; Hammond Hot, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 302- p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 26 - Brad Radish;
Delaware, 2 p.m., Cathy Gorman, 3:30 Woody B, 9 p.m.; Fridays - Happy Hour 226-0550. Friday, Aug. 27 - Brian McConnell. 302-
p.m., Sweetwater, 5 p.m., and U.S. Navy with DJ Manny Mann, 4 to 9 p.m., and • Bluecoast Seafood Grill & Raw Bar: 752-8010.
Band Country Current, 6:30 p.m. Call DJ Smoky, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturdays - 30115 Veterans Way. Thursday, Aug. 26 -
302-684-4110. DJ Manny Man, 10 a.m., DJ Woody B, 2 Taylor Knox, 5 to 8 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 Continued on page 7
• Rehoboth Beach Bandstand: p.m., live music on outside deck, 2:30 to
Concerts start at 8 p.m. unless not- 6 p.m., and DJ Smoky, 8 p.m.; Sundays
ed. Friday, Aug. 27 - The Jimmies 80’s - DJ John Hardy, 10 a.m., DJ Smoky, 1
Flashback Band; Saturday, Aug. 28 - U.S. p.m., live music on outside deck, 2:30
Army Jazz Ambassadors; Sunday, Aug. to 6 p.m., DJ Manny Mann, 8 p.m., and
29 - The Jimi Smooth Band; Friday, Sept. Kristen & The Noise Acoustic, 9:30 p.m.;
3 - The Fabulous Hubcaps; Saturday, Friday, Aug. 27 - Bruce in the USA, 8
Sept. 4 - Still Surfin’; Saturday, Oct. 30 - p.m. 302-227-4600.
The Jimmies 80’s Flashback Band, 5:30 LEWES
p.m. Call 302-644-2288. • Bethany Blues: 18385 Coastal
BETHANY BEACH Highway. Mondays - Mingo, 6 to 8
• Big Chill Beach Club: 27099 Coastal p.m.; Wednesdays - live music, 6 to 9
Hwy. Friday, Aug. 27 - Keri Anthony, 4 to p.m.; Thursdays - Let’s Do Trivia, 7 p.m.;
7 p.m. 302-402-5300. Friday, Aug. 27 - GirlsRoom, 8:30 to
• Ropewalk: 107 Garfield Pkwy. 11:15 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Samantha
Thursdays - Let’s Do Trivia, 7 p.m. 302- Seider Duo, 8:30 p.m. 302-644-2500.
537-1330. • Big Oyster Brewery: 1007 Kings
DEWEY BEACH Hwy. Sundays - Rick Arzt, 4 to 7 p.m.;
• Bottle & Cork: 1807 Highway One. Thursday, Aug. 26 - The Leftovers, 4 to 7
Thursday, Aug. 26 - Matt Stell, 8 p.m., p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Hot Sauce, 4 to
(tickets, $30); Friday, Aug. 27 - White 7 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 2 - The Leftovers,
Ford Bronco, 8:30 p.m., (tickets, $20); 4 to 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Stayin
Saturday, Aug. 28 - Jam Session with Frosty, 4 to 7 p.m. 302-644-2621.
Split Decision, Fish Out of Water and • Bushels Crab House & Seafood:

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 7

Nightlife • Purple Parrot: 134 Rehoboth Ave. to 11 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29 - Angela • The Hideout Arcade Bar & Grille: • The Pond: 19266 Coastal Hwy.,
Fridays & Saturdays - Karaoke with DJ Natrin, 7 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, Sept, 2 - 18693 Coastal Hwy. Wednesdays - Unit 1. Mondays - Survey Sez, 6:30
Continued from page 6 Spigone, 9 p.m.; Sundays - The Birdcage Josh Pryor, 8 to 11 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Karaoke Night, 9 p.m.; Thursdays - Trivia p.m.; Tuesdays - Let’s Do Speed Bingo,
Bad Girls Drag Show featuring Julia Kavoossi, 8 to 11 p.m. 302-567-2921 Night, 7 p.m., and DJ Wood, 9 p.m. to 1 6:30 p.m., and Cooney Tunes, 9 p.m.;
• Ocn Blu Beach Bar & Grille: 37169 Sugarbaker II, 10 p.m. 302-226-1139. • 1776: Midway Shopping Center. a.m.; Fridays - Karaoke Night, 9 p.m. to Wednesdays - BJ’s Damn Jam Crew,
Rehoboth Ave. Ext. Fridays - Karaoke, 7 • Rehoboth Ale House: 15 Wilmington Wednesdays - Nick Wayne, 6 to 9 p.m.; midnight; Saturdays - DJ Wood, 8 p.m. 9 p.m.; Thursdays - Trivia Challenge,
to 10 p.m. 302-212-5355. Ave. Thursday, Aug. 26 - Sidney Joseph, Thursdays - Bernard Sweetney, 7 to 10 to midnight; Sundays - DJ Wood, 9 p.m. 7 p.m.; Sundays - Lower Case Blues,
8 to 11 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - Bond & p.m. 302-645-9355. to 1 a.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Cherry 9 p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 26 - Taylor
• Port 251: 251 Rehoboth Ave. Thursday, Bentley, 8 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - • Shrimpy’s Bar & Grill: 18585 Coastal Crush. 302-645-1985. Knox, 9 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 27 - Freshly
Aug. 26 - GirlsRoom, 7 to 9 p.m.; Friday, Ian Lander, 8 to 11 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29 Hwy., Midway Shopping Center. Sundays • The Pines Rehoboth Beach: 56 Squeezed, 9 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 -
Aug. 27 - Drag Extravaganza, 7 p.m.; - Gage Rhodes, 8 to 11 p.m.; Thursday, - Drag Show, 7 p.m.; Thursdays - Baltimore Ave. Mondays - Fueling Keith White Duo, 5 p.m., and RoastJohn,
Saturday, Aug. 28 - Karaoke Night, 9 Sept. 2 - Lower Case Blues, 8 to 11 p.m.; Matthew Kenworthy, 6 p.m.; Saturday, Pianos featuring John Flynn & Matthew 9 p.m; Sunday, Aug. 29 - GirlsRoom, 5
p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 29 - Drag Brunch, Friday, Sept. 3 - Christine Havrilla, 8 to 11 Aug. 28 - Bryan Clark, 6:30 p.m. 302- Kenworthy, 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays - to 8 p.m.; Monday, Aug. 30 - Richard
10 a.m., and Viki Dee, 6 p.m.; Monday, p.m. 302-278-7433. 313-5124. Mona Lotts & Kristina Kelly, 8:30 to 9 Walton, 9 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 1 -
Aug. 30 - Live Jazz with David Zipse • Rehoboth Ale House On the Mile: • Summer House: 228 Rehoboth Ave. p.m.; Sundays - Drag Brunch with Mona Taylor Knox, 5 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 2
& Ken Schleifer, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 20859 Coastal Hwy. Thursday, Aug. 26 Saturdays - live music, 10 p.m. to 12:30 Lotts & Kristina Kelly, 11:30 a.m. to 2 - Keri Anthony, 9 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 -
Sept. 1 - Vicki Dee, 7 p.m.; Thursday, - Devin Canfield, 8 to 11 p.m.; Friday, a.m. 302-278-7433. p.m. and Pamala Stanley, 6 to 9 p.m. For Mama’s Black Sheep, 5 p.m., and Mike
Darkes Duo, 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 3 - Drag Aug. 27 - Lower Case Blues, 8 to 11 tickets go to thepinesrb.com/events or Check & The 1-2’s, 9 p.m. 302-227-2234.
Extravaganza, 9 p.m. 302-278-7069. p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 28 - Troll Tribe, 8 call 302-567-2726. • Zogg’s: 1 Wilmington Ave. Fridays &
Saturdays - live music. 302-227-7660.

Independent film screenings continue
at Cinema Art Theater Aug. 27

Wonderful and compelling independent senior, Helen • Tasting Room, Production Facility & Distillery
independent film screenings (played by Ellen Burstyn), • Merchandise shop & Beer-centric food
continue at the Cinema Art temporarily moves into the • Beers, Cocktails & Distillery exclusives
Theater in Lewes. nearby Pine Grove Com-
munity Center while her • 16 Modern Style Rooms & Rental Cottage
In “Pig,” a reclusive truffle house undergoes repairs. In • Nightly bonfires, complimentary bike & beach chair rentals
hunter and former chef “Swan Song,” a long-retired • Local beaches, kayaking, biking & boating • Dog-friendly
(played by Nicholas Cage) hairdresser escapes his nurs-
who lives alone in the Orego- ing home and embarks on
nian wilderness must return an odyssey across his small
to his past in Portland in Ohio town to style a well-
search of his beloved forag- heeled former client’s hair
ing pig after she is kidnapped. for her funeral. He confronts
This film has everything: the ghosts of his past and
artisan cuisine, unlikely rediscovers his sparkle along
friendships, and a captivating the way.
performance by Cage.
“The Green Knight,” an
“Roadrunner: A Film about epic medieval fantasy based
Anthony Bourdain” is an on a timeless Arthurian
intimate, behind-the-scenes legend, tells the story of Sir
documentary that looks at Gaiwan (played by Dev
how an anonymous skilled Patel), King Arthur’s reckless
professional cook became and headstrong nephew. He
a world-renowned cultural embarks on a daring quest
icon. Viewers follow the life to confront the eponymous
and career of celebrity chef, Green Knight, a gigantic
writer, adventurer and pro- emerald-skinned stranger and
vocateur Anthony Bourdain, tester of men.
who lived his life unabashedly.
For screening times and
“12 Mighty Orphans” tells dates, go to rehobothfilm.
the true story of a football com. Admission is $8 for
team from a Fort Worth members and $11 for non-
orphanage whose members, members. Customers are
during the Great Depression, encouraged to purchase
went from playing without admission online.
shoes – or even a football – to
playing for the Texas state If seats are available, admis-
championship. sion can be purchased at the
theater starting 30 minutes
In the romantic comedy prior to each screening.
“Queen Bees,” a fiercely

YLUENCSH,OPNLTHEEABESACEH!? • Original food • Original music • Original Beer • Original spirits
• Live music on Fridays & Saturdays • Merchandise Shop
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• Off-centered ales + scratch-made & keg-conditioned cocktails
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MASONSLOBSTER.COM made with Dogfish Head Distilling Co. spirits

67 Rehoboth Avenue | Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971 | 302-727-0411 ©2021 Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, Milton, DE

8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Annual battle against the birds is underway

As harvest time nears, efforts to
scare away flying invaders intensifies

By Ron MacArthur Nassau Valley Vineyards opened RON MACARTHUR PHOTOS
[email protected] in October 1993, but not until owner
Peggy Raley-Ward was able to lobby The time to harvest Nassau Valley Vineyard’s Chardonnay grapes is fast approaching. The
Each August, Nassau Valley Vine- for a new state law allowing vine- vineyards also grows Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc grapes.
yards in Lewes wages war. It’s all-out yards on farmland.
battle of the birds.
The vineyards, off Nassau Com-
As the vineyard’s grapes near har- mons Boulevard, offers tours and
vest time, they are prime targets for tastings, special events and a farmers
flying invaders. market with live music from noon to
3 p.m. on Sundays, mid-May though
The vineyard’s arsenal includes net- mid-October.
ting, loud noises – including chirping
birds – and a new addition, inflatable Go to nassauvalley.com for more
tube men gyrating in the breeze. information and hours.

In an effort to scare away birds, an inflatable tube man gyrates among the vines at Nassau Valley.

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Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 9

Lewes Historical Society Antique bank’s departure in 1911, the receive donations and at the
Shop to open in September building became a store sell- same time help to fund our
ing millinery and notions, a programs, restoration efforts
The Lewes Historical Soci- 4 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday. esting items and antiques,” meeting place for Girl Scouts and public education, seemed
ety announced it will open an Appointments may be sched- said Furnari. “Sometimes we and religious organizations, like a good fit.”
antique shop this September uled outside of these hours. receive a generous donation and a visitor center.
on the corner of Savannah of an article that does not Donations to the society’s
Road and Third Street in The Lewes Historical So- necessarily prove in keeping The GFWC Zwaanendael antique shop are welcomed.
Lewes. ciety is seeking donations of with the LHS’s collection Women's Club used the However, they must be vet-
well-cared-for items from the or mission. We are excited building as its meeting place ted by shop manager Mike
“All profit will go toward public and its membership. to now be able to use these from 1929 until the club sold Furnari. To make an appoint-
the society’s preservation and Donations such as furniture, pieces to support the long- it in 2016 to the Lewes His- ment, contact the Lewes
restoration efforts and its col- lamps, pictures, paintings, term objectives of the Lewes torical Society. Historical Society at 302-645-
lections,” said James Abbott, rugs, watches and jewelry Historical Society,” he said. 7670 or email michaelfur-
executive director, Lewes will be appreciated and will The idea of turning the [email protected].
Historical Society. allow the donor a charitable The Zwaanendael Club Zwaanendael Club building
tax deduction. building will house the new into an antique shop came The Lewes Historical Soci-
Local resident Mike Fur- antique shop at 302 Savannah about following the reloca- ety promotes and advocates
nari will manage the antique “We would love contribu- Road. It was constructed and tion of the society’s museum the preservation, interpreta-
shop. Furnari, who recently tions of pieces with a histori- opened in 1898 by the Sussex shop and information center tion and cultural enrichment
joined the society staff, said cal value, as well as objects Trust Title and Safe De- to the Ryves Holt House on of the Lewes region through
he anticipates the shop hours that may not have such posit Company. Following the Second Street. museum exhibitions, educa-
will reflect those of other so- significance. We’d like to of- tional programs, historical
ciety buildings and museums, fer the community a compre- “Many people are down- research and publications.
which operate from 10 a.m. to hensive collection of inter- sizing,” said Abbott. “The
opportunity to offer the LHS For more information, go to
as a responsible entity to historiclewes.org.

You know you want it.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Lewes Historical Society plans to open its antique shop at 302 Sa-
vannah Road in September.

Love’s A Joke: Couples Comedy
Showdown set Sept. 10

Milton Theatre will pres- The couples take the stage TWO LOCATIONS
ent Love’s A Joke: Couples to dish on marriage, sex,
Comedy Showdown at 8 p.m., divorce, parenthood, fight- 208 Rehoboth Avenue
Friday, Sept. 10. ing, weddings, porn, and who Rehoboth Beach
or what they fantasize about Sun - Thr: 11:30am - 9pm
Love has never been so when their spouse isn’t look- Fri & Sat: 11:30am - 10pm
hysterical! Love's a Joke is ing. For more information
a stand-up tour featuring or to purchase tickets, go to 302.227.3353
comedy couples Max Cohen, MiltonTheatre.com or call
Vicky Kuperman, Jeremy Hall 302-684-3038.
and Missy Hall.

ORDER ONLINE 18766 John J Williams Hwy
Rehoboth Beach
DosLocos.com Sun - Thr: 11:30am - 9pm
Fri & Sat: 11:30am - 10pm

302.663.7591

SUBMITTED PHOTO Happy Hour 11:30am till 5pm Sunday-Friday
Liquid Lunch Saturday 11:30am to 5pm
Love’s a Joke stand-up comedians are (l-r) Max Cohen, Vicky Kuperman,
Jeremy Hall and Missy Hall.

10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Movie Nights Nanticoke Indian Powwow
moves to new venue Sept. 10-12
Enjoy free screenings under the stars.
The 43rd Annual Nanticoke
• Bethany Beach: Movies on the Indian Powwow will be held
Bandstand are shown Fridays at dusk in Friday to Sunday, Sept. 10 to
September. Go to townofbethanybeach. 12, at a new location, Hudson
com for more information. Fields, 30045 Eagle Crest
Sept. 3, “What About Bob?” Road, Milton.
Sept. 17, “Mamma Mia! Here We
Go Again” “It is exciting,” said Chief
Sept. 24, “Dolittle” Natosha Norwood Carmine.
“There are so many people
“Racing Stripes” will screen at Lewes • Cinema by the Canal: Lewes looking forward to this.”
Canalfront Park Thursday, Sept. 2. Canalfront Park. Movies start at dusk,
Thursdays. Go to lewescanalfrontpark. Hudson Fields had planned
org for more information. to host the powwow in 2020,
Sept. 2, “Racing Stripes” before it was canceled due
to COVID-19 restrictions.
Farmers Markets Carmine said she is enthu-
siastic about the large space
Bursting with the flavors of the season! the fields provide so people
can spread out for a day of
Tuesdays safe fun. Tribe members are FILE PHOTO
also hoping the new location,
Rehoboth Beach Farmers Market, next to Route 1, will open the Dancers of all ages process at the 2019 Nanticoke Indian Powwow.
rbfarmersmarket.com, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. powwow and its traditions
through October, Grove Park, Rehoboth. Saturdays to a whole new audience, she professional Native Ameri- Street Rod Association;
Face masks required to enter, market said. can dancers from around the expanded dancing to include
bags and produce bags available for Riverwalk Farmers Market, country. Aztec dancers; an interactive
purchase at entrance. downtownmilford.org or “We want to share our exhibition of birds with the
facebook.com/RiverwalkFarmersMarket, voice and share our cus- Vendors for food, music, Delaware Museum of Natural
Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through October, S. toms and traditions,” she jewelry, souvenirs, arts and History and Animal Behavior
Walnut St. & Mispillion Riverwalk, said. While members of the crafts, beadwork, leather and & Conservation Connections;
Historic Lewes Farmers Market, Milford. Face masks required to enter, tribe request that people ask regalia supplies are expected. a tribute to 9/11 with native
historiclewesfarmersmarket.org, 8 maximum of 2 people per household, permission before taking A kids’ corner will have face flute; and a children’s area
to 11 a.m. through Sept. 29, Crooked credit cards preferred, if using cash exact photos of individuals, they painting and make-and-take being presented through the
Hammock, 36707 Crooked Hammock change appreciated. very much encourage people crafts. Host drums will be Brandywine Zoo.
Way, Lewes. to ask questions. “This is the from Red Blanket of New
Historic Lewes Farmers Market, time people can hear it from Jersey and Stoney Creek of A vendor preview and pig
Market at Sea Colony, seacolonyfarm- historiclewesfarmersmarket.org, 8 a.m. our mouths,” said Carmine. North Carolina. roast will be held from 4 to
ersmarket.com. 8 a.m. to noon through to noon, George H.P. Smith Park, Lewes. 8 p.m., Sept. 10. The event
Sept. 1, Marketplace at Sea Colony Market moves to Shields parking lot She said children of the There will be several new continues from 10 a.m. to 7
Shopping Center, Rt. 1 South, Bethany from Oct. 2 through Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to tribe have been practicing features to the powwow this p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
Beach. noon, and if there’s inclement weather.  for months to present native year, said Avery Johnson, a Grand entry will be held at
dance in conjunction with tribal council member and noon both days.
Fridays Sundays powwow coordinator. Those
additions include a car show Continued on page 12
Broadkill Farmers Market, Bethany Beach Farmers Market, organized through Delaware
4 to 6:30 p.m. through Sept. 24, bethanybeachfarmersmarket.com, 8 a.m.
Riverbank Side, 116 Front St., Milton. to noon through Sept. 5, Garfield Pkwy.
& Pennsylvania Ave., Bethany.

Frederica Farmers Market,
302-335-5417, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
1456 Frederica Rd., Frederica.
Nassau Valley Vineyards Farmers
Market, nassauvalley.com/farmers-
market or facebook.com/nassauvalley-
summerfarmersmarket, noon to 3 p.m.
through mid-October, 32165 Winery
Way, Lewes. Face masks required to
enter, maximum of 2 people per
household.

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Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 11

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12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Cait’s Cairn attracts curious
beachgoers at Herring Point

the surf, quieting the mind enough to draw attention. At SUBMITTED PHOTOS
like a meditative mantra. its center, Cait put garbage
Whatever the cause, on bags in an old yogurt contain- Cait Clarke’s art installation at Herring Point is a construction of drift-
the beach your inner space er; dangling from branches wood, feathers, branches, and other odds and ends. Above, Cait posted
expands. and stubs she hung stylish a sign: “In respect to the beach, please take a trash bag. In gratitude from
shell necklaces, which she the sea, please take a necklace.”
Which leads naturally to taught herself to make.
BEACH WALK Cait’s Cairn, an entryway worlds: acting together for exists today – William Penn’s
into another human realm Then she posted a sign: “In the collective good. As well original grant of this land
NEIL SHISTER catalyzed by the beach. respect to the beach, please as how we reinstitute the mandated it be community
take a trash bag. In gratitude historic institution of ‘a com- property.
This farewell beach Cait Clarke, whose ‘official’ from the sea, please take a mons’ belonging to nobody
walk, as the curtain residence is Washington, has necklace.” but shared by all. That’s why Cait Clarke offers us one
falls on the wonderful lived in Lewes throughout Cape Henlopen State Park not-so-small model of how
adventure of these columns, COVID. She’s taken to early The site, which another we can begin to do this.
is a labor of love in more morning beach walks, hooked morning walker christened
ways than one. on being there for sunrise. “Cait’s Cairn,” attracts CELEBRATING COASTAL DELAWARE CUISINE
Which, for those unfamiliar gaggles of the curious. Build presents
The setting is Cape Henlo- with the reddish-orange glow it and they will come! Some
pen State Park. The scene is cast at sun’s first breaking, stranger’s posting on Face- CELEBRATING COASTAL DELAWARE CUISINE
Herring Point. defines heavenly. book quickly got upwards of
100 likes. The installation has IRISH EYES • LEWES & MILTON
My awe for Henlopen One blustery day, alone in become participatory art as
has grown in quantum leaps the drizzle, she grew steadily people add their own offer- Miss Pat is the unsung hero of Irish
throughout this project as more bummed out by the hu- ings to the design. Despite a Eyes. Not only does she keep everything
I’ve uncovered the mysteries man detritus scattered in the few big storms and several prepped, she can also step in and grill a
below the surface. The big sand. Plastic bottles, fast-food incidents of malice, over the mean cheeseburger. She is the ballast in
take-away is that, right here cartons, beer cans, cigarette months the cairn remains our ship, keeping us on an even keel and
at our doorstep, is a ground butts. intact. The challenge is to her smile lights up the kitchen like the
zero where the planet is IT BECAME A KIND OF maintain the necklace inven- sunrise CaEcLroEsBsRtAhTeINoGceCaOnA. STAL DELAWARE CUISINE
continually in flux seeking LANDMARK, CONSPICUOUS tory; Cait replenishes it daily
balance. The beach is a ma- ENOUGH TO DRAW with new ones she strings IRISH EYES • LEWES & MILTON
trix of complex connections ATTENTION. AT ITS CENTER, during Zoom business meet-
and relationships, actions and CAIT PUT GARBAGE ings just out of camera range Mike and Tim have the ever
reactions re-engineering the BAGS IN AN OLD YOGURT (her colleagues believe she important job of making sure the
surrounding landscape. What CONTAINER; DANGLING looks down so often because bartenders have what they need
I used to see as simply waves FROM BRANCHES AND she’s taking notes).
and wind, sand and grass, I STUBS SHE HUNG STYLISH when they need it. They work
now understand as nature’s SHELL NECKLACES, WHICH The cairn has spawned a tirelessly to keep the beer flowing
toolbox, foundational build- SHE TAUGHT HERSELF TO brand extension, a sharing and you won’t hear them complain!
ing blocks in evolutionary MAKE. box installed at the foot of the
experiments. path down to Herring Point. If you are interested in joining one of our fine
Being one of those en- More of Cait’s doing. Lots Culinary Coast™ locations, many are hiring.
This dynamic of change gaged spirits who believes of forgotten toys show up
carries over into the beach’s the world can be changed, during her walks. She gathers Visit culinarycoastrestaurantweek.com
effect on visitors. I’ve also she found herself sitting on her finds together, with a sign to see local job opportunities.
come to appreciate its a washed-up log wonder- offering their use for the day Brought to you by:
extraordinary social power. ing how to induce others to (please return afterward for
Recreation, of course. Swim- maintain the pristine purity the next batch of children).
ming and sand castles. But of a litter-free beach. On a recent visit, in addition
perhaps even more im- to shovels and buckets, there
portantly, it is an agent of Inspiration struck … She were two beach chairs and
personal recalibration. As would create an art installa- three boogie boards.
you look into a vast sky or tion!
unbounded horizon, you can It may be my imagination,
almost feel the molecules in Over the next weeks, a but the beach looks less lit-
your body breathing more construction of driftwood, tered these days. I choose to
easily. Or maybe it’s due to feathers, branches, and other believe much of the credit
the rhythmic white noise of odds and ends took form at goes to Cait’s Cairn.
Herring Point, a hundred
Powwow yards north of the surfer’s The adage that “all poli-
breakwall. It became a kind tics is local” is appropriate
Continued from page 10 of landmark, conspicuous to Cait’s Cairn, even though
A church service is set for it wasn’t undertaken for
lawn chairs. No alcohol, no partisan purposes. In our era
8:30 to 10 a.m., Sunday. smoking and no drugs are of rancor and distrust, we’re
The lineup includes emcee permitted. Pets are prohibited well advised to rethink what
except for service animals politics means in the best of
Keith Colston, Arena Direc- displaying proper credentials. up what is known today as
tor Urie Ridgeway, head the Nanticoke River.
dancers Keith Anderson and The Nanticoke Indians are
Adrienne Harmon, and host the native people of lower Today there are about 700
drums Red Blanket of New Delaware. In Algonquian, the members of the Nanticoke
Jersey and Stoney Creek of common Indian language Indian Association and more
North Carolina. of Northeastern tribes, the than 2,000 people who can
word Nanticoke is translated trace their heritage back to
Entrance fees are $8 for from the original Nantaquak, the tribe. For more informa-
adults, $5 for ages 11 to 17, meaning the tidewater people tion about the Nanticoke, go
and free for children ages or people of the tidewaters. to NanticokeIndians.org.
10 and younger. Attendees First contact with the Nan-
are asked to bring their own ticoke Tribe was recorded Hudson Fields is an
by Capt. John Smith in 1608 outdoor venue featuring
when he was exploring the sports activities, concerts,
Chesapeake Bay and sailed food and festivals. For more
information, call the Nanti-
coke Indian Association at
302-945-3400, email info@
nanticokeindians.org or go to
HudsonFields.com.

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 13

Want to see C4
your business
books • cards • gifts • art music • clothes • stuff we like
here?
Open Daily 17314 N. Village Blvd.
CALL US TODAY! 302-644-0370
C4Second & Market Streets, Lewes 205 Second St., Lewes A3 arenasdeli.com
645-7700 302.644.2210
www.BiblionBooks.com in the basement | entrance in back of building behind biblion A4 E2
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undergroundlewes.com B4
D2
C5 1 2 345 6
A
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT VILLAGES OF “BE A PART OF HISTORY”
BANQUET FACILITY FIVE POINTS
OPEN YEAR ’ROUND Shipcarpenter Street Campus
213 Anglers Rd., Lewes A CONVERSATION Museums, Events & Tours
PEACE JEWELERS Maritime Museum at Cannonball House
(302) 645-6888 Experience Our Seafaring Past
Historic Milton, 105 Union St. ARENA’S Delaware LHS Ryves Holt House
DELI Bay LHS Museum Store &
(302) 684-8889 Information Center
www.irisheyespub.com UNIVERSITY OF LHS Lewes History Museum
DELAWARE at Margaret H. Rollins Comm Ctr.
F6 New Rd. LHS Antique Shop Opening Fall 2021

P LEWES B Lewes Life Saving Station
HISTORICAL Visit us online for Events schedule
B WAVES SOCIETY CAMPUS LHS LIFE www.HistoricLewes.org
CAR WASH SAVING 302.645.7670
LHS RYVES STATION 110 Shipcarpenter St. • Lewes
HOLT HOUSE
C4
Wescoats Rd. Park Ave Shipcarpenter St.

LEE ANN Mulberry St. KING’S
WILKINSON ICE CREAM Canalfront
Market
GROUP BIBLION & Park
THE VINTAGE LHS
Like UNDERGROUND CANNONBALL IRISH
HOUSE EYES

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on facebook.com Lewes-Rehoboth Canal Milton Lewes

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Third Street KINGSHOMEMADEICECREAM.COM
Second Street
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JACK LINGO HONEY’S POST Anglers Road D
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D REALTOR Neils Alley Breakfast & Lunch · 8am - 3pm
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2021 MUSEUM 329 Savannah Rd., Lewes

LEWES CHAMBER P LEWES 302.644.8400
OF COMMERCE REALTY

Kings Highway B2

Stango LEWES Cape Henlopen Dr. P Conversation Peace
Park PUBLIC Jewelers
BEACH E
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HISTORY HALL & POLICE INN GRAIN ON P Jewelry Repairs
MUSEUM THE ROCKS Watch Batteries
DEPT. Cape Henlopen
LEWES PUBLIC State Park Five Points Weis Ctre, Lewes
302-313-4664
LIBRARY

Theodore E Freeman Hwy

For all your local P D1
news and events

F Map is for general reference and is LEWESVisitor’s Map to the Best of F
1 not intended to be drawn to scale. THE
The grid can be used to guide you CITY OF List with Lingo
C1 to businesses and other points of
reference located on this map. Enjoy!

1240 Kings Highway

2345 6 302-645-2207

B1 D6
E4

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14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach

B7 C4 5

17314 N. Village Blvd. 32 LAKE AVENUE 4 REHOBOTH ART
302-644-0370 LEAGUE
302.226.1160 HeAnclroepsen
C6 arenasdeli.com
saziorehoboth.com Henlopen Ave.
1
23

A

Lewes-Rehoboth Canal 3rd St.
STINGRAY
Henlopen Ave.
B Lake Ave.

C6 CONVENTION
CENTER
302-569-9080 Grove
Park
146 Rehoboth Ave
petwantsrehobothbeach.com Route 1 TOWN P REHOBOTH
Beach HALL FIRE DEPT.
C3 C
VISITORS SAZIO REHOBOTH
CENTER POLICE DEPT.

REHOBOTH CHAMBER OF
MUSEUM COMMERCE

JUST SUSSEX PUBLIC
COMFORT HOUSE Rehoboth Ave.

Rehoboth Ave.

237 Rehoboth Ave. State St. DOGFISH CHESAPEAKE LINGO SUMMER REHOBOTH PUBLIC
302.227.2520 HEAD & MAINE REALTY HOUSE LIBRARY

B3 Scarborough Ave. P

59 Lake Avenue D Christian St.

302.227.6476 Visitor’s Map to the Best of

stingrayrestaurant.com REHOBOTH
BEACH

E 1 P 3 Silver 5
234 REHOBOTH AVE. Lake
Map is for general reference and is C3
sussexpublichouse.com not intended to be drawn to scale. 4
The grid can be used to guide you
302-212-5107 to businesses and other points of C9
C4Online Ordering & reference located on this map. Enjoy!

Reservations Accepted 2

Get found!

C4 AA CCooaassttaall AAmmeerriiccaannGGrrilill.l. List with Lingo

HHaappppyyHHoour Starts at 44PPMMDDaaiillyy 246 Rehoboth Avenue 43 Rehoboth Ave

Call 302-645-7700 to advertise on the map. 222288 RRehoboth Avveennuuee 302-227-3883 484-667-7122

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Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 15

BROWBOSOEAKSBOUT C8 C8 C3
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56 7 8 9 B8

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Ocean
Virginia Ave. 25 Baltimore Ave.
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Village By JOLLY Rehoboth
The Sea TROLLEY Bandstand

Rehoboth Ave. BLACKWALL C
HITCH

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PET First Street Penny
WANTS Station Lane
GALLERY
50 D C7

Second St. Wilmington Ave. ™

REHOBOTH 227-1197
ALE HOUSE
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Delaware Ave.

BDeeacwhey Philadelphia St. E

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in Village by the Sea
Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971

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16 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

COMIC BOOKS ARE A HIT HERE! Home | Auto | Boat 4
PLUS NEW TOYS FOR 2021: Legos, L.O.L. Dolls & More
129 Union St. Workers’ Comp
(historic home
next to library) B3 Business | Farm A4

C4 @OGRESGROVE: 626 Mulberry St., Milton AveryHall.com Randy Brown
302.684.1522
Account Executive
PuttinOnTheRitzMilton.com [email protected]

103 Broadkill Road | Milton, DE | 302.684.3413

C4 1 2 3

Milton Lewes A To Ellendale AVERY CHEER
Route 16 HALL CENTER
302 Union St. 201 2nd St.
302-684-8900 302-645-9425 Rd 240 Broadkill Rd

KINGSHOMEMADEICECREAM.COM

LLAANN DD SS CC A PP EE SS BELLA Saw Mill Rd.
& TERRA

GARDEN CENTER

13482 Spicer Road, To Route 1
Ellendale, DE 19941
PUTTIN’ ON THE Union Street
A1302-422-9000 RITZ SALON
B SHAMROCK MILTON
Monday - Saturday: 8am - 5pm FARMS GOLF Highway) HISTORICAL
Sundays: 10am - 3pm (seasonal)
COURSE POST SOCIETY
www.BellaTerraDE.com OFFICE MILTON PUBLIC
Route 16 (Milton LIBRARY
Ellendale KING’S ICE
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To Ellendale Mulberry Street Broad Street

C OGRE’S

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ELEMENTARY

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Milton, Delaware To Cave Neck Rd.
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Martin’s Farm Road Cool Spring RoadTo Route 1 Wagamons Pond
E2 Fisher Rd
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FIELDS
18864 Coolspring Rd.,
Milton, DE 12 3 4
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LavenderFieldsDE.com
E8 210 Union Street
@BEACHPAPER HistoricMilton.org
302-684-1010
UPDATED
YEAR-ROUND!

Beach Paper Please review the proof thoroughly THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 17
and submit all corrections together.
Any requests after 2 revisions may incur

additional design fees.



OpePrnes7endtas yousr/ week 11am - 5pm
WEEKLY SweetheartC6
Ball of Sunshine CD5inner Menu
Inaugural Opening Feb. 13
Get entertainment email every Thursday 26370 Broadkill Rd.
by subscribing for free at BeachPaper.com! 302-402-3055 Please choose 1
from each section
56 WWW.FRANTICFRETS.COM
of oEunrjomye!n5u.0 + Dealers
Broadkill Rd (Rt 16)
Call for hours! Love at10FI2RFSeTdseirgahltSt, Milton, DE 19S9EC6O8ND time around 109 UNION STREET
FRANTIC • C(h3i0po2tl)e4C9ae3s-a6r290 • Open Thurs -•S uTwnin4P-1e0tite Filet Oscar L•o C(vi3enn0tah2mao)tnL6A6ST4s-f1or8e4ve0r
FRETS A6 jumbo lump crab & asparagus & bernaise
7 • Spinach Salad with lemon dill potatoes Crème Brûlée
Broadkill River egg, onion, bacon, goat cheese with sun
• Roasted Eggplant Stack • Chocolate Dipping Fondue
8dried tomato vinaigrette tomato & basil pesto & grilled sweet onions
& fresh mozzarella over polenta • Heart-shaped
• Lightly Smoked Salmon Dip Berry Tart
• Buffalo Brussels Sprouts
• Scallops Risotto
• Stuffed Mushrooms leek pesto & oven dried tomatoes &
truffled salami & gouda stuffed mushrooms
with cider reduction kalamata olives & crisp prosciutto over

• Little Neck Clams C5risotto
roasted shallots & IPA butter with garlic
• Blackened Chicken Pasta
P crustini asparagus & tomato & spinach & srirach
boursin cream with angel hair pasta

Prix Fixe Dinner - $45/person Lower Case Blues
Includes 1 of each section above and your choice Aug 26 - 7PM (Quayside)

of prosecco or sweet table wine.

AWalk-Ins welcome. • (302) 493-6290 • Kooky Cabaret with
Magnolia Applebottom
MaRpeisserfvoartigonesneenrcaolurreagfeedre. nce and is Open Thurs -ASuung4-2170 - 8PM
not intended to be drawn to scale.
The grid can1b0e2 FuesdeedratloStg, uMiidlteony, oDuE 19968 Chillin’ With Charlie

to businesses and other points of

reference located on this map. Enjoy! Aug 28 - 8PM

Delaware Comedy Theatre
Aug 29 - 8PM

Mama’s Blacksheep
Sep 2 - 7PM (Quayside)

Visitor’s Map to the Best of Psychic Medium
Deanna Fitzpatrick

Sep 3 - 8PM

MILTON 110 UNION ST. | 684-3038
MILTONTHEATRE.COM

B

Route 1 16394 Samuel Paynter’s
Blvd, Milton, DE
302 THE MERCANTILE Route 1 THE
BICYCLES OF MILTON NOOK C8 (302) 291-2857
THE DOUGH MILTON FIRE
BAR DEPARTMENT Cave Neck Road OPEN DAILY
Serving Breakfast All Day Long!
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Front Street Mill D7

Union Street

IRISH Atlantic Street
EYES
DOGFISH HEAD
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THEATRE HOLE

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CHAMBER OF
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5 6 7 8
Reel in A4 D7 Adelaide Drive
customers!
302-684-4819 113 Union St, Milton, DE
Call 24855 Broadkill Road (302) 745-8338
302
645-7700 Milton, DE 19968 www.302bicycles.com
to get on
the map. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT C5
OPEN YEAR ’ROUND
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105 Union St. 109 Union Street
Historic Milton Milton, DE 19968
(302) 684-8889 Tasting Room, Distillery, Outdoor
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Historic Lewes, 213 Anglers Rd. (302) 386-7432
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www.themiltondoughbar.com

www.irisheyespub.com

18 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Two Shores exhibit to open at Peninsula Gallery Sept. 4

Peninsula Gallery in Lewes “Reverie” by Meg Nottingham “A Very Clear Day” by Bernard Dellario, Peninsula Gallery exhibitor.
will present Between Two Walsh.
Shores from Saturday, Sept. 4, 2003, and he currently serves “Second Home” by Bernard Del-
through Sunday, Sept. 26. as president. lario.

Bernard Dellario and Meg He teaches painting classes The gallery is located in the
Nottingham Walsh paint through several venues and Shops at the Beacon, 520 East
scenes of the Chesapeake has won national awards Savannah Road, Lewes.
and Delaware bays for this and exhibits throughout the “Green House” by Meg Nottingham Walsh.
exhibition. Maryland Eastern Shore and
Washington, D.C. regions.
An opening reception will
be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m., Known for landscapes
Sept. 4. Please note, due to drenched in light and color,
the rise in the Delta variant Walsh has garnered numer-
of COVID-19, masks will be ous awards at juried exhibi-
required while inside the tions and national plein air
gallery. Reservations are not competitions.
required.
Though realistic in nature,
For details, call 302-645- her painting contains a strong
0551 or email peninsulagal- abstract element, character-
[email protected]. ized by simplified shapes,
limited values, and glowing
This two-artist collection color. Her work has been pur-
features images depicting chased by the the National
the rural and aquatic scenery Institutes of Health, George-
within the Delmarva region. town University Hospital and
Martha Jefferson Hospital.
Between Two Shores takes
Dellario’s and Walsh’s unique She is a member of the
plein air styles to create a Washington Society of
vibrant interpretation of the Landscape Painters, the Mid-
palette, form and light seen Atlantic Plein Air Painters
across the bay regions. Association, and the Salma-
gundi Club in New York. Her
Dellario’s use of expressive paintings are featured in the
strokes and textural gestures book “100 Plein Air Painters
gives each work its own im- of the Mid-Atlantic.”
pressionistic, fluid feel.
For more information or
Walsh employs a more to view the works online,
structural and shape-oriented go to peninsula-gallery.com.
technique to capture the All works are available for
naturalistic elements of her purchase.
subjects.

Although minimalistic in
presentation, both Dellario
and Walsh’s works pack a
powerful punch with their
layers of colors and visual
depths.

Dellario earned a bach-
elor's degree from Kings
College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
with an emphasis on finance
and art history. He studied
art at the Art League School
in Alexandria, Va., and at-
tended several workshops
with nationally known artists.
He has been a member of
the Washington Society of
Landscape Painters since

Water, Water, Everywhere to open at Gallery One

Gallery One in Ocean View an- source of wonder any time of the “At Sea,” acrylic by Joyce Condry. “Marina Fog,” acrylic by Dale Sheldon.
nounced its next show, Water, Water, year, and any time of day. In Lesley
Everywhere, will be open to the McCaskill’s painting, “Low Tide,” the
public Wednesday, Sept. 1, through artist delights in the variety of tex-
Wednesday, Sept 29. tures and patterns created by the ebb
and flow of the waves and the light
Poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge fa- dancing on the surface of the water.
mously wrote, “Water, water, every-
where, nor any drop to drink,” a line In Michelle Marshall’s acrylic
from his “Rime of the Ancient Mari- painting, “Ocean After the Storm,”
ner.” This month the artists of Gallery one sees that magical atmospheric
One use Coleridge’s verse to invite moment when the clouds part and
viewers to drink in the beauty of the that first ray of sun breaks through,
local area’s water-filled landscapes. illuminating the water and creating a
Freshwater ponds, the marshes of the path of light.
Delaware Bay watershed, the Atlantic
Ocean, all provide a source of income “Frosty Sunrise at the Beach,”
and pleasure for local residents and an acrylic painting by artist Jeanne
visitors. Mueller, depicts the unusual, but

The beach and the ocean are a Continued on page 19

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 19

“Smith Island Work Boat,” oil by Marybeth Paterson. “Climbing the Falls,” watercolor by
Cheryl Wisbrock.
Water treasure in the Chesapeake perfect example of ‘water, “Lily Pad,” oil by Ray Ewing. in water teeming with life.
Bay. The work boats there water, everywhere.’” reflects on the water. Ewing’s lily pads offer a calm-
Continued from page 18 have their own unique stories ing, peaceful presence, while
– hard times, good ones, and “Rounding the Cape,” an Joyce Condry’s “At Sea” Wisbrock’s water is charged
serene occurrence of a beach bumps and bruises along the oil painting by artist W. Scott depicts a peaceful reverie of with the electricity of strong
“snowscape,” proving that way.” Broadfoot, depicts a clas- sea, sky and sails. current and adventure.
there is no season when the sic sailboat rounding the
beach does not delight. Laura Hickman’s pastel Delaware Breakwater East “The Lily Pond” by Ray Always staffed by an artist,
painting takes similar inspira- End Lighthouse. Based on Ewing in oil, and Cheryl Gallery One is open from 10
A variety of boats that tion from Tangier Island in the weather and the wind, a Wisbrock’s watercolor paint- a.m. to 5 p.m. every day at 32
traverse area waterways for “Canal Beside Factory Road, sailboat can almost always be ing, “Climbing the Falls,” both Atlantic Ave., Route 26, in
work and pleasure also ap- “Tangier Island.” Hickman seen any time of year in the done in vibrant golds and Ocean View.
pear this month. said, “Tangier Island sits in Delaware Bay. rich viridian greens and sub-
the middle of the vast Chesa- tle blues, immerse the viewer
“Smith Island Work Boat” peake, and is riddled with In artist Dale Sheldon’s
artist Marybeth Paterson canals and wetlands. It is the atmspheric painting, “Marina
said, “Smith Island is a fragile Fog,” boats are waiting for the
day to begin as the sun barely
shines through the fog and

“Rounding the Cape,” oil by W. Scott Broadfoot. Don’t Miss the French Lavender Bloom!

Enjoy the arts Every year in late May to early July, the French lavender plants
in Sussex County bloom and you can see it right here in Milton, Delaware!

Enjoy the gardens and pick up a lavender plant for your home
for $8 a plant. Our Cottage Store carries soaps, lotions, and

other lavender products made on-site.

OPEN DAILY 10AM – 4PM

18864 Cool Spring Road Milton, DE

302-684-1514 – www.lavenderfieldsde.com

20 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Heidi Lowe rings classes
registration due Aug. 28

Heidi Lowe Gallery is a word that embodies what day, Aug. 28. No experience is SUBMITTED PHOTO
offering two different 2.5- each person wants to attract, necessary. Participants must
hour jewelry making classes cultivate or focus on in life. be at least 13 years old. Rings of intention class participants at Heidi Lowe Gallery will learn ba-
Tuesday, Aug. 31. Each class is Students will learn basic sic metalworking techniques.
designed for fun, success and metalworking techniques Studio instructors also
safety! Students will learn to make a silver ring with teach private classes for
how to make a piece of jew- their word stamped into it. groups of 4-6 adults or kids.
elry from start to finish and Everyone will leave with a It's a fun way to celebrate a
wear their own handmade wearable reminder of their birthday, bond with family,
item out the door. intention. Cost is $120. and learn something new
with friends. To request more
Check out the full class In the afternoon class from information, email hello@
schedule on the gallery web- 2 to 4:30 p.m., students will heidilowegallery.com.
site. Rings of intention class design three sterling silver
is set for 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 rings that can be stacked Heidi Lowe Gallery is open
p.m. Each student will come together. Then they will make for shopping by appointment,
up with a word of intention, three different rings using curbside pickup, and for
techniques including textur- private and group classes at
More information: ing, forming and soldering. 17522 Ward Ave. #2, Lewes.
heidilowegallery.com Cost is $130.
For more information, go to
Registration closes Satur- heidilowegallery.com or call
302-227-9203.

Mid-Atlantic Symphony to preview season in Lewes Sept. 18

Mid-Atlantic Symphony tra’s 24-year history that it Following the free program, tab. Opera Society, and has con-
Music Director Julien will perform all five regular- the Mid-Atlantic Symphony The orchestra’s music ducted at the New York City
Benichou will preview the season concerts in the Cape will host a ticketed reception, Ballet and at Carnegie Hall.
orchestra’s 2021-22 season at Region. During the Sept. 18 also at the library, during director since 2005, Benichou The symphony is the only
4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 18, at program, co-sponsored by which guests can enjoy studied in France before professional orchestra serv-
the Lewes Public Library. the Lewes library, Benichou hors d’oeuvres and wine as coming to the United States. ing southern Delaware and
will discuss the season and they mingle with Benichou He received a graduate per- Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Its
The symphony will per- answer questions. Several of and the musicians. Tickets formance diploma from the mission is to inspire, enrich,
form at Cape High in Lewes the orchestra’s musicians will to attend the reception are Peabody Institute, earned a educate and entertain diverse
this September and Decem- perform. The program is free available for a tax-deductible master’s degree from North- audiences of all ages through
ber and in April 2022, and at and open to the public, but donation of $50 per person, western University, and live musical performances,
Epworth United Methodist space is limited and prereg- and may be purchased online pursued graduate studies and to engage students in the
Church in Rehoboth this istration is required. To sign at midatlanticsymphony.org, at Yale University. He also world of art music through
November and in March 2022 up, go to lewes.lib.de.us. under the Concerts & Events serves as artistic director and outreach programs.
– the first time in the orches- conductor of the Washington

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 21

We ap recia e ur h me wners!

Thank you
for being flexible.

At Schell Brothers, we love making
our homeowners happy. Recently,
our homeowners have had to be more
flexible than ever and we want to
express our immense appreciation
and gratitude to the most important
people to our business. A heartfelt

thank you from us to you!

Sincer ly,
Schel Br hers

©2021 Schell Brothers LLC. All Rights Reserved.
All information and pricing is subject to change without notice.

22 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

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 HOROSCOPES SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21
Aries, you may need to make some modifi- Sagittarius, a possible breakthrough in
cations to your strategy as a situation con- LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 your communication levels may open up
tinues to evolve. Don’t be afraid of change, Leo, allow your plans for self-improvement a whole new world for you. This can only
as it is necessary to get the job done. to take center stage, especially true if you improve your relationships and help your
have put them on the shelf for some time. career.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Make yourself a priority.
It can be difficult to separate facts from VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
the fiction, Taurus. However, you generally Virgo, you don’t tend to be reckless, but Capricorn, you’re very good at balancing
are a good lie detector. Put your skills to even you can surprise others sometimes the elements of your life. This week may
use to determine if someone is stringing with your behavior. Let the tongues wag be especially challenging as many things
you along. if it means stepping out of your comfort come your way in rapid succession.
zone.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18
Gemini, some shocking information Libra, take others’ candor with a grain of Aquarius, others may seem sure about
may find you reeling if you do not stay salt. They might just be blowing off steam their actions even if you feel lost. Don’t put
grounded. Although it comes as a surprise, and they will appreciate having someone too much stock in it, as everyone copes
with some processing you will be able to there who listens. with self-doubt from time to time.
handle it. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, you sometimes have a sarcastic PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 sense of humor that makes you loved by Some of your beliefs are non-negotiable,
Cancer, address a potentially mess situ- some and disliked by others. Explain to Pisces. This can make for some rather
ation before it gathers too much steam. the latter group that you mean no harm. heated conversations. You’re up to the
Communication is all that’s needed to challenge. Stand your ground but try to
ensure cooler heads ultimately prevail. understand the other side, too.

Answers on page 27

TAKE YOUR WEBSITE
FROM WONKY TO WOW.

Memorable web or mobile experiences that turn visitors into customers

302.645.7700 W W W. N E E DA H I G H F I V E . C O M

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 23

Bethany Blues to o er barrel aging class Sept. 18

Three years ago, Bethany where I roasted pecans, SUBMITTED PHOTO
Blues mixologist Ryan Minn- almonds, and walnuts. I left
ick started working on infus- them for about two weeks in Ryan Minnick of Bethany Blues will teach Sept. 18 class participants how to infuse liquor with unique flavors
ing liquor through a unique the rye whiskey, strained it, through a unique process called barrel aging.
process called barrel aging, and then I took homemade
using small replicas of the candied bacon from the
larger oak barrels that Saga- smoker at Blues and I let it sit
more Spirits uses to contain to collect flavor. From there
its whiskey as it ages. I used banana chips to infuse
with the sugars and flavors.
The process produces Then I threw it on a drip
whiskey cocktails that pack a system, and strained out all
ton of flavor in a single pour, the fat content,” he said. The
using a variety of ingredients resulting drink is a power-
from fruits to smoky bacon. packed flavor combo.

Minnick will present his Everyone in the class will
first barrel aging class from 2 have the opportunity to build
to 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 18, at flavors that speak to their
Bethany Blues of Lewes. palates. Each participant will
be given a bottle of Sagamore
“I’m going to provide Spirit, and a 1-liter, white-oak
a plethora of ingredients charred barrel, which is a rep-
including liqueurs, bitters, lica of the company’s larger
herbs, spices and fruits. whiskey barrels. Minnick will
Everyone will be able to be soaking the barrels for ev-
choose ingredients to express eryone properly to ensure the
themselves in cocktail form,” aging process goes accord-
said Minnick. ingly. Because of the nature
of the infusion process,
Choosing the flavors where the flavor from the
to combine to get unique ingredients is imparted into
cocktails is a creative process the whiskey, everyone will be
of self-expression, he said. mixing in large glass contain-
The creativity possibilities ers, which Minnick will allow
are pretty endless. He has to sit, and then he will strain
made all kinds of cocktails, the contents into the barrels
from floral infusions that on the proper timeline.
are punctuated with citrus
and sweetness to his latest Tickets are $65 and include
concoction, the Hound Dog, everything needed to make a
which incorporates all the unique barrel-aged cocktail.
flavors of Elvis’ favorite sand- To reserve a spot, email nico-
wich: peanut butter, banana [email protected].
and bacon.

“This one was a process

CANCER Early detection plays a key role in cancer prevention and positive
DOESN’T WAIT care outcomes. Take control of your health today by scheduling
these important screenings:
Neither Should You.
{ Breast cancer screening (mammogram) – Women ages 40 and
older should receive an annual mammogram.

{ Cervical cancer screening (Pap test) – Women 21 and older should
be screened every 3 years (or every five years for women over 30
when combined with HPV testing).

{ Colorectal cancer screening (Cologuard, sigmoidoscopy,
or colonoscopy) – An initial screening is recommended at age 45
and future screenings as recommended by your physician through
age 75.

{ Low-dose CT lung cancer screening – Patients who are 55 to
74 years old, in fairly good health, have at least a 30 pack-year
smoking history, and are either still smoking or have quit smoking
within the last 15 years.

{ Prostate cancer screening – For men of average risk, consider
testing between the ages of 55 and 69.

THE BEST CARE IS HERE: FOR YOU, NEAR YOU, WITH YOU
Schedule your annual physical with your provider to talk about these
important screenings today. Need a primary care provider? Call
302-645-3332 to be scheduled with one currently accepting patients.
Beebe has safety protocols in place to ensure a safe visit for you.

For more information about screenings, visit beebehealthcare.org/cancer-screenings MEDICAL GROUP

Gazette 9.5 x 6.75

24 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Let the big PLAY BAYSIDE RESORT GOLF COURSE

mashie eat! GENE BLEILE PHOTOS

THE hole, and once again you drop The Bayside Resort Golf Course is located at 31806 Lakeview Drive in Selbyville. Call 302-436-3400 for
19TH your clubs on the ground. tee times. Hole No. 13 is a par three which plays 174 yards from the signature tees, down to 99 yards from
HOLE You pick up your cleek and the forward tees.
putt for a birdie. But as fate
GENE BLEILE would have it, your feath- Hole No. 15 is a par three which plays 207 yards from the signature tees, down to 105 from the forward
ery ball hits a “sheep pie” tees.
Next time you jump out and you have to settle for a Hole No. 17 is a par four which plays 419 yards from the signature tees, down to 299 yards from the for-
of a $2,000 golf cart, grab a double bogey. You do this ward tees.
$300 driver from your $150 again for 11 more holes (18
golf bag and set your feet on did not become the standard
the tee box wearing your $85 until 1857), or until you are
golf shoes, imagine doing the frozen solid from wearing
same thing in the mid-1500s nothing but a kilt.
in Scotland.
Golf was simple in those
On Saturday, Aug. 12, 1547, days. If you wanted a new
tee time 7:15 a.m. Greenwich driver (mashie), you could
Mean Time, it’s a balmy carve it yourself, or if you
morning on the links. The were rich, have a craftsman
wind is calm, blowing about carve it to your liking. In later
40 miles per hour in your years, most clubs were made
face, and you haven’t seen from two different types of
the sun in days. A salty mist wood.
is flowing in from the ocean,
and as you step to the first The shaft was usually made
tee, your kilt is flapping in from hazel or ash, and the
the breeze. It’s a great day for head of the club was made
golf! from a hardwood such as
BESIDES THE MASHIE beech, blackthorn, pear or
(DRIVER), NIBLICK (IRON) apple. They were attached
AND CLEEK (PUTTER), together with a shim or split
OTHER STRANGE NAMES method, then tied tight with
WERE GIVEN TO CLUBS. twine.

You’re out for a round Besides the mashie (driv-
with your lads on a course er), niblick (iron) and cleek
without a tree in sight. Tall (putter), other strange names
grass, mounds and weeds were given to clubs. Wedges
are everywhere, and hitting a were known as “blasters,”
sheep with your drive is not four-woods were “baffies”
a penalty. You step up to the and two-woods were “brass-
first tee after a wee nip and ies.” In the 1800s, metal clubs
fluff up some dirt and grass came on the scene and the
to make a small mound on term “irons” came into play,
which to place your feathery along with specific irons
ball for liftoff. being called “jiggers” and
“sammys.”
You set your feet in a wide
stance, wearing heavy leather To keep pace, new golf
golf shoes with small nails balls were also being invent-
driven through the soles to ed, because the old feathery
give you traction. In your ball would explode when hit
non-gloved hands you’re with a jigger or sammy. In
holding your favorite club, 1905, the modern-day golf ball
a mashie, which you have with a hard rubber core was
carved from a large piece of born, featuring dimples to
wood. enhance spin and distance.

You look down the fairway In 1908, grooves were
past the sheep toward a long placed on clubs to improve
stick with an old kilt tied to play once more, and many
it, on what could loosely be rich golfers had their own
called a green by today’s stan- clubs designed to help them
dards, and then let the big out in different conditions
mashie eat! Your next shot of play. Case in point, Wal-
is about 150 yards from the ter Hagen had his own sand
kilt, and since you don’t have wedge designed with an
a golf bag, you drop all your extended flange and concave
clubs (which you have been face, but it was later outlawed
carrying yourself), and look by the USGA.
for your niblick.
Today, you can find just
Your niblick shot comes about any type of club, from
to rest about 10 feet from the steel to graphite to titanium,
with any type of flex, grip and
custom fit you want. Golf has
come a long way since kilts
and mashies were in vogue.

19th Hole Trivia
• In the 1960s, aluminum

golf clubs were introduced
Continued on page 25

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 25

Inland Bays Clean-Up seeks volunteers with boats Aug. 28

Volunteers with boats are variety of coastal and aquatic recommended and closed-toe This event is not recom- of Parks and Recreation,
needed to help the Delaware life including birds, fish and shoes are required. Those mended for children under Dewey Beach Lions Club,
Center for the Inland Bays mammals such as dolphins. who have access to lifejackets 12, and participants under 18 GFL Environmental/Waste
remove debris from the bays should bring one, as they are must be accompanied by a Industries of Delaware, Sen.
during the Annual Inland The center is in need of required onboard any boat parent or guardian. Ernie Lopez, R-Lewes, and
Bays Clean-Up from 9 a.m. to boat captains with power used during the cleanup. the Delaware Solid Waste Au-
1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 28. boats to collect and transport Lifejackets will be provided The center will be follow- thority’s Community Cleanup
debris. as needed. Volunteers also ing current CDC and state Initiative.
The effort will focus on the should plan to bring their guidelines regarding COV-
shores along Rehoboth Bay Non-boat owners will also own water and snacks or ID-19. DNREC is once again Boat captains and non-boat
and Indian River Bay by boat, be needed to help with trash lunch, as refreshments will lending support through its owners interested in vol-
while the Delaware Depart- collection on the water, as not be provided. Delaware Natural Resources unteering should contact Pro-
ment of Transportation’s well as unloading what's Police. Sponsors include the gram Manager Bob Collins
Adopt-A-Highway groups collected into a dumpster on Each volunteer must sign a DNREC Division of Fish and at 302-226-8105, Ext. 711, or
will be coordinating cleanups land. Volunteers must contact waiver that day to participate. Wildlife, DNREC Division [email protected].
on land. the the center to register on-
line in advance so adequate
The water-based cleanup, space on the boats can be
which has been organized reserved.
by the center since the early
2000s, is supported by the Volunteers will be assigned
Delaware Department of to specific cleanup locations
Natural Resources and Envi- on the day of the event at the
ronmental Control. launch point, Massey’s Land-
ing Public Boat Ramp at the
Previous cleanup efforts end of Long Neck Road near
have netted thousands of Millsboro.
pounds of trash, including
plastic bottles and bags, Volunteers should be
tires, cans, wrappers, fishing prepared for the weather
gear and dock lumber. Trash including cooler, breezy
in local waterways can be conditions on the water, and
harmful to bay users and a should dress for wet and
dirty work. Work gloves are

Golf • Duffer means, “dull, stu- HEARTBURN OR
pid person,” in Scottish golf HEART ATTACK?
Continued from page 24 language.
to the public, but they were
soon phased out because • Golf carts are a $200 mil-
the shafts would bend easily, lion industry; they are used
especially around a tree. not only on golf courses, but
in retirement communities,
• In 1502, King James IV of shopping malls, security
Scotland had his own set of companies and airports.
custom-carved clubs made
for him. He also did not carry • NASA’s Mars Rover is
his own clubs during rounds referred to as an $820 million
of golf. golf cart.

Follow Bleile’s column at beachpaper.
com and visit his fine art website at
genebleilephotography.com.

breathtaking. beautiful. brilliant.

BAYWOOD GREENS.

Described as one of America’s truly great golf courses, Baywood Greens
is a public 18-hole championship course. Manicured greens, flawless

fairways, man-made ponds, timber bridges, tunnels and over 200,000
flowers, plants, shrubs and trees don’t begin to describe its beauty.

Known as the “Augusta of the North,” Baywood Greens is by far the most
visually spectacular golf course in Delaware and is consistently
ranked #1 by Golf Digest’s Best in State.

IT’S BETTER TO BE SURE. If you’re showing even the

slightest signs of a serious medical condition, seek emergency care
immediately. At Bayhealth, our ER team will give you the expert diagnosis
and treatment that could save your life. And if you’re concerned about
safety, know that we’ve taken every precaution to protect you.Your health
can’t wait. So don’t wait. Come to Bayhealth for complete emergency care
and complete peace of mind. To learn all the steps we’ve taken to prevent
the spread of COVID-19, visit bayhealth.org/be-sure.

A COASTAL GOLF COMMUNITY

BAYWOODGREENS.COM | CALL (888) 844-2254 FOR TEE TIMES

DIRECTIONS: From Route 1 in Lewes or Rehoboth Beach DON’T WAIT. OUR ER IS COVID SAFE.
take Route 24 West for approximately 8 miles. The
entrance to Baywood Greens will be on your left. DEVELOPED BY
TUNNELL COMPANIES, L.P.

26 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

Local fishing is hit or miss across the board

FISHING
REPORT

RICH KING SUBMITTED PHOTOS

What a wild weekend Birdie Wolfgang from Fairfax, Va., is multitasking with lunch while “rescuing” a crab she caught.
and week lead-
ing up to the wild than just sharks. Granted, early night and watch for holes; Brock Wolfgang from Fairfax, Va., caught this dogfish aboard a local head
weather weekend when Hur- predawn or late evening is a these will be shadows in front boat.
ricane Henri dropped some good time to start or end a of you. It’s easy to drop into
storm surge on us. During the day trip, but you can fish all a hole someone left behind, spot and all the usual small striped bass, listen for fish roll-
week before, northeast wave night on the drive-on beaches. especially at Fenwick in front suspects hug the shoreline at ing in the surf and use poppers
action chewed a nice ledge There are very few people of the houses whose owners night because the predators or plugs.
along the beaches. Same there, and it is much different hate the trucks there. Don’t are hunting. You can put out
thing happened last year and from day fishing. On a full- shine your headlights on the a chunk of bunker, but that I mentioned don’t shine
we had six-foot sand cliffs. moon night, you can see your water all night. Park facing the guarantees sharks. If you want your headlights on the water,
That really freaked the sum- shadow. One bonus this time direction you want to leave,
mer people out. Welcome to of year is the frequent meteor in case you have to move for Continued on page 27
our world in the winter. showers. I see meteors almost incoming water or an emer-
every night I am out there; it is gency. Check the high tide line
The fishing the past week good for my inner nerd. and park above it; this is really
has been hit or miss across important, and also set up in
the board. One day it’s great, The drive-on beaches are that area. An incoming tide
then we get some sort of storm all good to fish at night, but can flood your spot, and that
condition. The spot bite came the best (open) access areas is really annoying in the dark.
hot at the Cape Henlopen pier are the Faithful Steward cross-
and then died off as the tem- ing with a dope view of the Go to Dollar General and get
peratures went back up; then it Charles W. Cullen Bridge, and the mini solar yard spotlights
cooled off and the bite picked Three Rs, which has the same for about $4. We aim them up
back up. Summer fishing is bridge view, just opposite side the poles to see hits and light
tough in the shallow areas and of the inlet. Fenwick is good up bait tables. Those light
along the coast in the dead-of- at any crossing; the darker sticks for rods are annoying,
summer heat. Bloodworms beach at York crossing is great since we find them constantly
may be in short supply this for stargazing. From Herring at beach cleanups. The solar
week due to Henri’s storm Point, you can see Rehoboth light can be used at home until
action up north. Fishbites is Beach’s lights. Navy crossing you go back to the beach.
working great, but don’t both- is one of the darkest beaches
er with Fishgum; that doesn’t you will find in a park. Full moons cast shadows on
work very well here. Only the beach at night; they look
people I know who catch with There isn’t much to night really cool. When you step on
it use Fishbites to hold the surf fishing, but there are some the sand and crush the tiny
gum on the hook. things you want to avoid. Once sand fleas in your footprints,
the sun rises, you can start to it makes the print glow phos-
The charters and and head pack up and head home, unless phorescent green for a minute
boats are doing better offshore you are like us and keep fish- and is kind of freaky.
for flounder than anyone in- ing until late morning. Either
shore or around the Inland way, you have to pack the Use top and bottom rigs
Bays. That action is always de- truck, which is much easier if with squid pieces or Fishbites
cent offshore this time of year, you set up the least amount of and slam small fish all night.
and even the surf is producing gear needed. When the dogfish pup inshore,
better than inland. you will catch hundreds of tee-
Be careful driving out at ny dogfish. Croaker, kingfish,
Surf anglers need to brush
up on the shark-fishing rules.
Parks ticketed some anglers
for doing it wrong by checking
their social media posts. You
can be ticketed for posing with
any prohibited shark species.
It is considered possession
or control. Learn to not pose
for shark pictures, and how to
properly handle and release.
If you don’t want to get into
all of that, cut the line as close
as possible to the hook and
let the shark go. Obviously
you can’t control what you
catch. When targeting sharks,
though, you need to know how
to release safely and whatnot.

To avoid the summer heat
and crowds, and catch more
fish, we usually pull some
overnight trips at the beach.
Surf fishing all night long is
productive, and we catch more

Beach Paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 27

Fishing All Your Bait & Tackle Needs

Continued from page 24 LEWES ICEHOUSE

but light does attract fish. We Sailboats scrape their hulls for barnacles in the shallows near the Cape Offering a large
will shine light on the water Henlopen fishing pier. variety of fishing
near us and fish the darker supplies for all
sides. 18388 Coastal Hwy. types of fishing as
Unit #6 well as truck racks,
You never know what will outerwear, rain gear,
come in to feed on the attract- (look for Go Brit) sunglasses, boating
ed baitfish and small squid. supplies and more!
Don’t use your vehicle head-
lights or you will kill your See current shing reports
battery. We use the stronger and hours on our Facebook page.
solar LED yard lights.
LEWES ICE HOUSE BAIT & TACKLE
One thing much different
from the daytime is the tem- (302) 645-0600 | lewesicehousebaittackle.com
perature.
We use inexpensive solar lights from Dollar General for surf fishing at
Bring hoodies and light night.
jackets. The dew will drop,
and ocean spray is heavier, so the small bathhouse/Point GAME SOLUTIONS FROM PAGE 22
these will cover everything. comfort station. Check the
Leave vehicles closed up. DSF website, www.delaware- CROSSWORD SUDOKU WORD
surf-fishing.com, for details. SEARCH
The less you put outside, the COVID rules are in place for
less gets wet. Fires are allowed cleanups for everyone’s safety;
in metal containers like a grill, wear masks in chase vehicles
and be sure to make small and observe social distancing
fires, not beach blanket bingo on the beach.
bonfires.
If these rules bother you,
You have to take that fire don’t come. Please bring your
container home with you. own gloves and a 5-gallon
Fires are not allowed directly bucket. After that Thursday
on the sand, unless you go to cleanup we will switch to
Assateague. That’s another Tuesdays, but this one is
amazing place for overnight scheduled to coincide with
surf fishing, better than Dela- the Point opening.
ware, honestly.

Have fun out there – night
surf fishing is a whole differ-
ent world.

Delaware Surf Fishing will
host the first weekly beach
cleanup Thursday, Sept. 2, to
clean the Point, meeting at

Delaware’s Cape Region Forecast and Tides

Today Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Humid with Mainly clear and Partly sunny and Humid; a stray p.m. Humid with periods Humid with a strong Humid with a t‑storm Partly sunny and
increasing clouds humid humid t‑storm of sun
t‑storm possible humid
78-82 / 71-75
High 83-87 Low 74-78 83-87 / 72-76 81-85 / 71-75 UV Index: 5 85-89 / 70-74 84-88 / 71-75 81-85 / 69-73

UV Index: 8 UV Index: 8 UV Index: 5 UV Index: 7 UV Index: 5 UV Index: 7

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021

Delaware Cape Region Tides Boating Forecast

Broadkill Beach Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Sep. 1 Today: Wind S 6‑12 knots. Seas 1‑3 feet.
First high 12:06 a.m. 12:46 a.m. 1:28 a.m. 2:14 a.m. 3:04 a.m. 4:01 a.m. 5:02 a.m. Visibility clear to the horizon.
First low 6:41 a.m. 7:19 a.m. 7:59 a.m. 8:42 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:23 a.m. 11:19 a.m. Friday: Wind SSW 6‑12 knots. Seas 1‑3 feet.
Second high 1:10 p.m. 1:55 p.m. 2:43 p.m. 3:36 p.m. 4:34 p.m. 5:32 p.m. Visibility generally clear.
Second low 7:01 p.m. 7:48 p.m. 8:39 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 11:37 p.m. Saturday: Wind SE 6‑12 knots. Seas 1‑3 feet.
Aug. 26 ‑‑‑ Visibility under 2 miles in an afternoon thunderstorm.
Cape Henlopen 12:07 p.m. Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Sunday: Wind E 6‑12 knots. Seas 2‑4 feet. Visibility
First high 5:51 a.m. 12:24 a.m. 1:06 a.m. 1:52 a.m. 2:42 a.m. 3:39 a.m. Sep. 1 generally clear.
First low 6:29 a.m. 7:09 a.m. 7:52 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 4:40 a.m. Monday: Wind S 6‑12 knots. Seas 2‑4 feet.
Second high ‑‑‑ 12:48 p.m. 1:33 p.m. 2:21 p.m. 3:14 p.m. 4:12 p.m. 10:29 a.m. Visibility under 2 miles in a gusty thunderstorm.
Second low 6:11 p.m. 6:58 p.m. 7:49 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:47 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Tuesday: Wind S 4‑8 knots. Seas 1‑3 feet.
Aug. 26 11:45 p.m. Visibility generally clear.
Rehoboth Beach 11:10 a.m. Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Wednesday: Wind N 4‑8 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility
First high 4:57 a.m. 11:53 a.m. 12:11 a.m. 12:56 a.m. 1:46 a.m. 2:42 a.m. Sep. 1 generally unrestricted.
First low 11:29 p.m. 5:36 a.m. 6:17 a.m. 7:01 a.m. 7:49 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 3:43 a.m.
Second high 5:19 p.m. 12:38 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 2:23 p.m. 3:23 p.m. 9:35 a.m. Regional Summary Weather History
Second low Aug. 26 ‑‑‑ 6:58 p.m. 7:52 p.m. 8:48 p.m. 9:46 p.m. 4:22 p.m.
12:05 p.m. 6:07 p.m. 10:44 p.m. Humid today with increasing clouds. On Aug. 26, 1864, a
Indian River Inlet 5:35 a.m. Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 High 85. Uncomfortably humid tonight. railroad train ran into
First high Aug. 27 12:58 a.m. 1:42 a.m. 2:32 a.m. 3:29 a.m. Sep. 1 Low 76. Partly sunny tomorrow. High a tornado 15 miles
First low ‑‑‑ 12:18 a.m. 6:51 a.m. 7:33 a.m. 8:20 a.m. 9:14 a.m. 4:29 a.m.
Second high 5:57 p.m. 6:13 a.m. 1:33 p.m. 2:24 p.m. 3:21 p.m. 4:24 p.m. 10:12 a.m.
Second low 12:47 p.m. 7:43 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:50 p.m. 10:53 p.m. 5:24 p.m.
6:47 p.m. 11:47 p.m.
Aug. 31
Oak Orchard Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 5:33 a.m. Sep. 1 85. A thunderstorm in parts of the from Lawrenceburg,
First high 1:40 a.m. 2:20 a.m. 3:02 a.m. 3:47 a.m. 4:37 a.m. 12:19 a.m. 6:34 a.m. area Saturday afternoon. High 83. Ind. The storm lifted
First low 8:28 a.m. 9:07 a.m. 9:48 a.m. 10:32 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 6:14 p.m. 1:17 a.m. Clouds and sun Sunday. High 80. cars off the track and deposited them
Second high 2:01 p.m. 2:44 p.m. 3:29 p.m. 4:19 p.m. 5:14 p.m. 12:11 p.m. 7:13 p.m. Monday: watch for a strong thunder‑ upside down in a ravine.
Second low 8:50 p.m. 9:38 p.m. 10:29 p.m. 11:23 p.m. 1:06 p.m. storm. High 87.
‑‑‑ Aug. 31
Fenwick Island Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 2:35 a.m. Sep. 1 Sun and Moon
First high 11:03 a.m. 11:46 a.m. 12:04 a.m. 12:49 a.m. Aug. 30 8:39 a.m. 3:36 a.m.
First low 4:56 a.m. 5:35 a.m. 6:16 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 1:39 a.m. 3:16 p.m. 9:34 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset
Second high 11:22 p.m. 12:31 p.m. 1:21 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 9:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:39 p.m. Today 10:03 p.m. 10:27 a.m.
Second low 5:18 p.m. ‑‑‑ 6:57 p.m. 7:51 p.m. 2:16 p.m. 10:43 p.m. Today 6:24 a.m. 7:38 p.m. Friday 10:28 p.m. 11:27 a.m.
6:06 p.m. 8:47 p.m. Aug. 31 Friday 6:25 a.m. 7:36 p.m. Saturday 10:56 p.m. 12:27 p.m.
Ocean City Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 2:27 a.m. Sep. 1 Saturday 6:26 a.m. 7:35 p.m. Sunday 11:27 p.m. 1:27 p.m.
First high 10:55 a.m. Aug. 27 12:23 p.m. 12:41 a.m. Aug. 30 8:32 a.m. 3:28 a.m. Sunday 6:27 a.m. 7:33 p.m. Monday none 2:26 p.m.
First low 4:49 a.m. 11:38 a.m. 6:09 a.m. 6:53 a.m. 1:31 a.m. 3:08 p.m. 9:27 a.m. Monday 6:28 a.m. 7:32 p.m. Tuesday 12:04 a.m. 3:24 p.m.
Second high 11:14 p.m. 5:28 a.m. 1:13 p.m. 7:41 a.m. 9:38 p.m. 4:07 p.m. Tuesday 6:29 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed. 12:47 a.m. 4:19 p.m.
Second low 5:11 p.m. 11:56 p.m. ‑‑‑ 7:44 p.m. 2:08 p.m. 10:36 p.m. Wed. 6:29 a.m.
5:59 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 8:40 p.m.

28 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 Beach Paper

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Schell Brothers to build your
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get started on your new home
journey. Welcome to the family.

Sincer ly,
Schel Br hers

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