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- ,, CAPE GAZI'rI, Friday,. tme,, 99 - 67
Friends of Rehoboth Library prepare for July benefit party
The Friends of the Rehoboth Beach Public Library are preparing for a cocktail party from 6
to 8 p.m., on Thursday, July 10 at the home of Meredith Jenney and Jimmy Marshall, 69 Hen-
lopen Avenue in Rehoboth Beach, to benefit the library. There is a donation of $20 per person.
For more information, call 227-8259. The planning committee includes (standing, l-r) Jean
Raughley, Fred Weidmann, Fern Hayes, treasurer; Carol Searles, Mable Granke and
L.awrence Peters; (seated) Jane Bennett, secretary; Priscilla Smith, president; Karen Shaud
and Rosemarie Bahan.
207 Rehoboth Avenue
227-1986
Rehoboth Beach
Great Margaritas! Fine Mexican Fare!
Happy Hour Nightly 5-7 p.m.
Open 7 Days
Dinner Served Sun. thru Thurs. 5 to I I * Fri. & Sat. 5 to Midnight
Lunch Served Fri., Sat. & Sun., Noon to 5 p.m.
Maryland artists exhibit at
SCAC; reception set June 26
Four Maryland Artists have
brought their work across the state
line for display in Sussex County
Arts Council's Gallery.
A reception from 5:30 to 7 p.m.,
Thursday, June 26, will provide
the public an opportunity to meet
these women.
The Gallery is located in the
Theatre Lobby at Delaware Tech-
nical and Community College,
Georgetown.
Eithne Graziano of Ocean
Pines, Berlin, MD is exhibiting
pastels and watercolors, including
scenes of Asateague, Fenwick and
Dagsboro.
While living on Long Island,
Graziano studied art at the Com-
munity College of Suffolk Coun-
ty, at the University of New York
at Stonybrook and with several lo-
cal artists, she maintained mem-
bership in and exhibited with
Huntington Township and Bell-
port Art Leagues and Suffolk
Chapter of American Pen Women.
Since moving to Maryland in
1991, she has continued her in-
volvement with the arts communi-
ty as a member of the Art Institute
and Gallery in Salisbury, the
Coastal Artists Guild and the Art
League of Ocean City.
Her oils, watercolors, and pas-
tels have merited awards and pur-
chases on both New York and
Maryland.
Gloria Young Smith, also of
Ocean Pines, Berlin, MD was an
art major at Nassau Community
College, attended the National
Academy of Design and studied at
the Art Students League all in
New York environs and took wa-
tercolor seminars and abroad with
Bernard Evans at Mounts Bay Art
Centre, Cornwall, England.
In addition to her work in land-
scapes and commissioned por-
traits, Young Smith has served as
chief cartoon illustrator for
Freeport, NY's leading newspa-
per, The Leader, and for ten years
she worked as a graphic artist at
Mercy Hospital, Rockville Centre,
NY.
Most recently, she is teaching
oil painting at A.I.G., Salisbury.
Young Smith has an extensive
background Of exhibitions from
New York to Florida and from
Maryland to New Mexico.
Among her organizational
memberships are the National
League of American Pen Women,
the Miniature Art Society of Flori-
da and Life Membership Art Stu-
dents League, New York.
Marge Violetta from Salisbury,
MD is exhibiting wonderful large
pit fired pots that must be seen.
They are first fired in an electric
kiln and then in sawdust in a brick
kiln in her garden. Violetta uses a
combination of wheel; slab and
sculpting.
A registered nurse by profes-
sion, she has gradually evolved
from traditional art and painting
classes to clay to sculpting to
combining her knowledge and ex-
periences.
After years in an upstairs bed-
room workspace, Violetta is now
ensconced in a newly built studio
at her home.
Paula Hepburn resides in Salis-
bury, MD. Form and color are the
ingredients used to please, chal-
lenge and always to involve the
observer in her watercolor/collage
works.
Her works along with the other
three Maryland artists will contin-
ue through July 26.
For more information call
SCAC at 856-5421.
This program is made possible,
in part, by a grant from the
Delaware Division of the Arts. A
state agency committed to pro-
moting and supporting the arts in
Delaware.
,d
"Where the only thing we
overlook is the ocean."
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner. Complete Wine List
Here is a sampling from the Dinner Menu:
STEAK VINO B-OSSO
Center-cut New York strip steak,
charbroiled, topped with a wild
mushroom duxell and finished with a
Vino Rosso sauce. Served with Holstein
potatoes and fresh vegetables.
Suggested Wine- Melot, McGuigan Brothers, Australia
BLACKENED SHI:fiND SCALLOP$
Jumbo gulf shrimp and iage sea scallops
blackened in traditional New Orleans style
and served atop a fine roasted red pepper
sauce. Fettucini in a pesto a cream sauce
and fresh vegetables finish this entree.
Suggested Wine- Sauwgnon Banc, Clos du Bois, California
3oneless breast of capon with apple
walnut stuffing, baked until golden brown
and topped with a Grand Marnler sauce.
Accompanied by fresh vegetables.
Suggested Wine.White Medot, Fodant De France, France
The classic combination- broiled cold-
water lobster tail and charbroiled 8 ounce
filet mignon, served with lemon rosemary
orzo and fresh vegetables.
Stuffed Surf & T-Iobster w crab impehal and filet.
Stuffed Twin Taib- Twin kYter tails stuffed wi crab .
Suggested W,e- Shiraz, Lindernans, AusiraUia
so vlcxo
Salmon, poached in a light fumd then
nestled atop fresh asparagus spears,
topped with sauteed jumbo lump
crabmeat and hollandaise sauce.
Accompanied by fresh vegetables and
lemon rosemary orzo.
Suggested We- Pouilly Fu=sse, Clos Ressier, France
Oven-roasted, full rack of lamb seasoned
with 7-grain mustard and bread crumbs,
accented with tri-colored sauces and
served with wild rice timbale and fresh
vegetables,
Suggested Wine- Merlot, Tessera, California
Stiyw. C00ace, 6't,phistication
In the Four Diamond
Boardwalk Plaza Hotel
Olive Ave.
The Boardwalk
Rehoboth Beach
227-0615
q.