CAPE GAZETTE, Friday, May 2, May 8, 2003.89
Barbershoppers to unite for singing convention May 16-17 in Smyrna
The First State Harmonizers of
Milford will host a convention of
800 singing barbershoppers and
their spouses on Friday and Satur-
day, May 16 and 17, at Smyrna
High School The quartet competi-
tion begins at 7 p.m., Friday, and
the chorus competition starts at
10:30 a.m., Saturday. Tickets are
• $12 for each competition.
Twenty barbershop chapters
and an equal number of quartets
from New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Delaware will participate, with
the event headquartered at the
Dover Sheraton. o
Two days of competitive bar-
bershop singing will be judged by
a panel of 12 men whose expertise
is in vocal and visual presenta-
tion. These judges are provided
by the Barbershop Harmony Soci-
ety of Kenosha, Wisc. The Soci-
ety for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barbershop Style
Quartet Singing in America
Archaeology festival slated in Dover May 3
A celebration was held April 23
in Dover to commemorate the
month of May
being desig-
nated as Ar-
chaeology
Month
throughout the
state of
Delaware.
Gov. Ruth
Ann Minner
attended the MINNER
public evenL signing a proclama-
tion that officially declared May
as Archaeology Month. Secretary
of State Harriet Smith Windsor
hosted the event to launch numer-
ous activities, festivals and lec-
tures slated throughout the state in
upcoming weeks. The In'st sched-
uled event is an Archaeology Fes-
• tival on Saturday, May 3, in con-
junction with Dover Days at the
Delaware Archaeology Museum,
316 S. Governor's Avenue, Dover.
Demonstrations, artifact identifi-
cation and museum exhibits will
be featured throughout the event.
The festival is free and all ages
are invited to attend.
A listing, of Archaeology Month
events is available at the
Delaware Archaeology Museum,
Delaware State Historic Preserva-
tion Office, through the Archaeo-
logical Society of Delaware, and
the Archaeology Awareness Fo-
rum, and on its website at
www.delawarearchaeology.org.
The Archaeology Awareness
Forum works year long with the
public and private sector to bring
archaeology into the forefront
through education, outreach, •pub-
lic visibility and fun activities.
For more information, call 302-
739-4266.
Adult Plus+ program offering May excursions
The Adult Plus+ program at scheduled for May 6, and on May tainment, Ford's Theatre holds a
Delaware Technical & Communi- 8, a day trip to Green Springs production of"1776" on May 17.
ty College, Owens Campus, pro- manor and gardens in Alexandria, A trip tO Hillwood Museum &
vides a variety of sightseeing op- Vs., provides historical and horti- Gardens on May 22 features the
portunities in May. cultural enrichment. • estate of cereal heiress, collector,
An eight-day tour of Quebec A trip to visit du Pont family and philanthropist Marjorie Mer-
City, Montreal, and Ottawa begins
May 4. The trip ihcludes a visit to
the Thousand Islands and a
chance to see millions of tulips in
bloom.
Closer to home, Adult Plus+ of-
fers many day trips. A self-guided
tour of the Statue of Liberty is
showplaces Winterthur and Long-
wood offers stunning gardens and
exhibits of Early American furni-
ture and decorative arts on May
16.
Three trips to Washington, D.C.
will take place in the second half
of May. For a little cultural enter-
riweather Post. Finally, on May
31, the National Symphony Or-
chestraPops presents classic Hol-
lywood musical tunes at the
Kennedy Center.
For more information, or to reg-
ister for trips, contact Adult Plus+
by calling 302-856-5618.
Look for the-
• NEW & ENLARGED
Rehobotb irish Eyes in May,
Monday Night is
Burger
Night
Any Burger $4.99
Dumplings
$8.99
Wednesdav
Prime
Night
$10.99
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4- 7 Free Wings on Friday at the Bar/
LUNCH e DINNER e LATE NIGHT
(SPEBSQSA) was founded in
1938 and is now composed of
more than 900 chapters with some
30,000 members.
The First State Harmonizers
were formed five years ago with
the merger of the Dover and
Seaford chapters: The group
meetsat 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the
Calvary United Methodist
Church, 301 S.E. Front Street,
Milford. Guests and prospective
members are welcome to attend.
Continued on page 90
tamp P0¢00
Seafood Restaurant ",
20000rtu ,w
May 11, 2003
Dinner eerved from Noon until b:30 pm
Starters
Seafood Bisque, sherry wine & cream Cup $4.50 Bowl $5.95
Shrimp Martini, 5 large chilled shrimp, tossed with roasted red
Ee yellow peppers, scallion, garlic, herbs and lemon $8.95
Grilled Cajun Crawfish Cakes field green salad,
remoulade $7.95
Mains
Seafood Turtle Bay, shrimp, scallops and backfin crabmeat
sauteed with ginger, lime, red pepper, scallion, mushroom,
garlic, olive oil and wine, Jasmine rice $19.95
Braised Lamb Shank Spanish Style,
herb mashed potatoes $16.95
Roast Young Turkey, and all the fixings $12.50
Roasted Tapenade Crusted Salmon
pesto linquine, red pepper coulis $17.95
RockFmh Rehoboth Beach Style with sauteed artichoke hearts,
sundried tomatoes, scallion & mushrooms $18.95
Grilled Swordf'mh Topped
with sauteed seafood (shrimp, scallops & crab) $20.95
Baked Seafood Imperial (lobster, crab, shrimp & scallops)
$22.95
Roast Prime Ra'b of Beef
Premium Hereford Beef au jus King $22.95 Queen $18.95
Asparagus and Four Mushroom Penne Pasta, prosciutto, herbs,
garlic & wine, topped with Pecorino Romano Cheese $12.95
Desserts
Knife F¢ Fork Chocolate clair $3.95
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake whipped cream $5.50
Call for Reeervatione 645-912
Seafood Restaurant .¢
Serving Lunoh & Dinner
7 Oaye Year 'Round
RI;. 1 at, Re. 24, RehoboCh leaoh
(302) 645-9132 •
