42 - CAPE GAZETTE, Friday, June 2 - June 8, 1995
Dennis Forney photo
Diver art on exhibit at Back Porch Cafe
Seventeen oil paintings, on canvas and wood, by Wilmington artist Jeanie Diver, are on dis-
play during June at the Back Porch Care on Rehoboth Avenue in Rehoboth Beach. The paint-
ings, which are for sale ranging in price from $300 to $8,000, include still lifes, the languid
leopard shown here with Diver, and a number of human figures and landscapes. The influ.
ence of Brandywine school artists Howard Pyle, N.C. Wyeth and ]30 Bartlet shows strongly in
this collection of Diver paintings. Many possess the magic and warm natural Ught of me-
dieval illustrations. "I consider myself a figurative painter working in the spiritual and mys-
tical realm," said Diver. "To the extent that I am challenging myself with condensing the pow-
er of Hght, I consider myself an iiluminist. And I work with the symbolism of Hght to get into
the spiritual realm." The public is welcome to enjoy the Diver paintings at the Back Porch.
3un 3amily Dining
Restaurant & Pizzeria
Route 24
Peddler's Village
Open Year 'round 6:30 A. M.
302-945-7200
Ag museum in Dover extends Farmer's Decoy Exhibit
The popular Delaware Agricultural Museum and
Village exhibit, "The Farmer's Decoy", featuring ex-
amples of working decoys from the late 1800s to the
1950s, representing the various styles and materials
used in the region, has been extended until June 15.
Exhibit goers may explore the intricacies and me-
chanics of gunning for wildfowl through the century
and examine the procedures and techniques used in
carving the decoys. Admission is charged.
The AG Museum is planning adifferent hands-on
activity or demonstration related to the 19th century
each Saturday in June. On Saturday, June 10, Bill
Cox and the Mason Dixon Grass bluegrass band will
perform at 1 and 3 p.m.
This top-rated band includes Bill Cox on the five-
string banjo; Francis Elliot on guitar and vocals;
Randie Rineer on the fiddle; and Pete Banbridge on
acoustic bass. This concert is funded, in part, by Lou
Deneumoustier of Disc Collector Publications.
The Delaware Agricultural Museum and Village is
located just south of Delaware State University on
Rt. 13, Dover. For information call 302-734-1618.
When visitinq the Delaware beach resorts, enjoy the historic and romantic
charms of Kewes, the first town in the irst State.
illigan's Harborside offers upscale dining on the picturesque £ewes harbor at
reasonable fare. Seafood specialties and traditional favorites with a Caribbean twist
prepared by Chef ill Wilson, graduate of The Culinary gnstitute of tmerica, have
many guests returning seve/al times during their visits to the resorts.
Whether it be lunch on our sun dappled deck, dinner under our illuminated
weeping peach tree, or dining in our intimate Caribtoean inspired dining room, your vis-
it will k one of the most memorable of your stay. Enjoy our waterfront bar, fabulous
frozen island drinks and ship top otoservation deck
as the sloops, sport-fisherman and other vessels
cruise the harbor before you.
€(. Patrick Shehan Iil
Proprietor
Open • Days or lunch and dinner
Starting at 11 FI)Y!
645-866
Announcing
Two New Restaurants/
1/2 Price Entres |
Every Thursday [
Happy Hour - All Night Long I
BEERS el°° J
.Treetops
Fine Dining
In The Most Romantic Garden Setting
You Can Imagine!
• Wide Selection of Seafood.
ERIC & SHAWN
WILL BE BACK
FRIDAY NIGHT WITH THEIR JAZZ COMBO
Serving At 5:00 p.m. Everyday
The 9w Dinner Bell Inn
2 Christian St., Phoboth
CallUs At 7-,.61 For Pservations
,¢ 1[
I 1tt, Itt, fi'l
