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One of Cliff Diver’s favorite things is to listen to what kids say when they experience art.
The longtime Lewes resident will often invite the neighborhood kids to tour the art galleries that fill his home. He said adults often get stuck on whether they understand a piece of art, but kids tell you exactly what they feel – unfiltered.
Those conversations are what art is about, he says.
“Art doesn’t exist by itself, right? If it’s sitting on a wall and there’s nobody in the room, it’s like the tree in the woods,” he said. “So I think of these (pieces of art) as like little television sets of energy pouring out all the time, and you got to go around and look at them.”
City officials confident event can be held safely
Spectators enjoy the Lewes fireworks from the Savannah Road drawbridge in 2019, the last time the event was held. NICK ROTH PHOTO
Nick Roth
Fourth of July fireworks are returning to Lewes Beach this summer.
Lewes Mayor and City Council unanimously voted May 17 to move ahead with the event, which is slated for the evening of Sunday, July 4. The 2020 event was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
“This will be a tremendously positive thing for the community,” said Mayor Ted Becker.
The move comes less than a week after Rehoboth Beach officials decided to bring back its annual Fourth of July fireworks festivities Saturday, July 3.
Decision on Fourth of July fireworks expected too
Lewes Mayor and City Council will consider lifting the outdoor mask mandate at its Monday, May 17 meeting. NICK ROTH PHOTO
Nick Roth May 13, 2021
Lewes Mayor and City Council will consider removing the outdoor mask mandate at its meeting Monday, May 17.
Masks have been required in the downtown business district and beach parking lots since July, but Lewes Board of Health Chair Dr. Paul Cowan of Beebe Healthcare said it’s now appropriate to allow people to make their own decisions.
“From a science standpoint, we have always understood from the early days that natural air is the best antiseptic,” he said. “Whether the virus is spread by droplets or aerosolized, natural airflow pushes it away and to the ground quickly.”