Delaware Business Now
Reading Time: 2 minutes
Lighthouse Cove Development Company and TKo Hospitality announced the re-opening of The Lighthouse Restaurant in Dewey Beach. The restaurant will re-open to the public on Thursday, July 29
th, at 11 am.
The Lighthouse Restaurant re-opens with a newly designed coastal-inspired décor featuring an open-air concept complete with new kitchen facilities, expanded seating, wrap-around bayside deck, and an exterior deck bar overlooking the Rehoboth Bay and beach volleyball court.
The Lighthouse Restaurant overlooks Rehoboth Bay with indoor and outdoor dining, raw bar, handcrafted cocktails, and live entertainment.
“The re-opening of the Lighthouse Restaurant is an exciting milestone for the Lighthouse Cove property, which continues to establish itself as one of the most captivating waterfront hospitality destinations along the mid-Atlantic coastline. This setting offers spectacular sunsets with a one-of-a-kind festive Rehoboth Bay bea
Lighthouse Restaurant to Re-Open Thursday, July 29th: Announce Grand Re-Opening Specials and Schedule
prweb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prweb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Loosening COVID-19 restrictions in Eddy County meant numerous local events were allowed to resume after a year of virtual gatherings or outright cancellations.
Eddy County was one of 24 counties across New Mexico to move to the Turquoise category on Friday after the State of New Mexico updated key health metrics used to assign risk levels to counties under the Red-Yellow-Green COVID-19 framework now in effect, read a news release from the Office of Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.
Turquoise is assigned to counties with the lowest risk of infections, and brings with it the least restrictive policies.
As of Friday, six counties were at the Green Level, and three were at yellow, meaning 24 of New Mexico s 33 counties were at the least restrictive levels.
Eddy County resumes community events as COVID-19 restrictions relaxed Mike Smith, Carlsbad Current-Argus © Mike Smith Current-Argus Felicia Velasquez (left) and Pastor Dan Phelps prepare for the 109th May Day Breakfast at First Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Artesia on April 30, 2021. Church members were not sure if the breakfast would be held this year due to COVID-19.
Loosening COVID-19 restrictions in Eddy County meant numerous local events were allowed to resume after a year of virtual gatherings or outright cancellations.
Eddy County was one of 24 counties across New Mexico to move to the Turquoise category on Friday after the State of New Mexico updated key health metrics used to assign risk levels to counties under the Red-Yellow-Green COVID-19 framework now in effect, read a news release from the Office of Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.
MainStreet and Pearl of the Pecos team up for Carlsbad Downtown Farmers Market Mike Smith, Carlsbad Current-Argus
Both entities share the same boundary lines within the City of Carlsbad. MainStreet focuses on economic vitality and Pearl of the Pecos promotes arts and culture in Carlsbad.
“With our district being the exact same area it’s right for us to combine our efforts just to make downtown bigger and better and just to make everything have a variety of offerings,” said MainStreet Executive Director Ashly Key. © Adrian Hedden | Carlsbad Current-Argus Carlsbad MainStreet Executive Director Ashly Key stands at the gazebo outside the Eddy County Courthouse, Sept. 14, 2020 in downtown Carlsbad.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.