November 2026 Newsletter
This project has been partially funded by the City of Rehoboth Beach. However, the project contents or opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the City of Rehoboth Beach.
This newsletter is a publication of Rehoboth Beach Main Street. President: Suzie Martin. Executive Director: Dan Slagle. Communications Committee Chair: Peter Pizzolongo, Acting Chair: Jim Mease. Newsletter Executive Editor: Peter Beck. Reporters/Editors: Dan Slagle, Peter Beck, Jim Mease, Peter Pizzolongo, Colleen Evans, Rich Barnett, Cindy Lovett, Jennifer Rubenstein, Jeff Balk, and Rebecca Letorra
Time to Give Thanks!
Peter Beck
As autumn leaves fall and we gather closer to home, November invites us to pause and reflect on the individuals who brighten our community. We are immensely grateful for your continued support, partnership, and trust over the past year. With the clocks turning back and the air growing crisp, November officially marks the start of our favorite indoor season. It is a time to slow down our routines, create warm spaces, and find joy in the little comforts of daily life.
November is more than just a countdown to the holidays; it is a dedicated time for kindness, health awareness, and community support.
Exciting late-fall and early-winter events fill the month with joyful occasions: the Rehoboth International Film Festival runs from November 1-8, Clear Space Theater hosts great shows, and the holiday season begins with the annual Christmas tree lighting on November 27. The Holiday Stroll to celebrate Small Business Saturday is on November 28, and Schellville's grand opening is on November 21. Mark your calendars for these and many more entertaining holiday events!
In this issue, RBMS highlights some of the shops and restaurants that make our town special. These include wonderful places for gifts and home décor, such as Odysea and the Surf Shack. If you need something framed, look no further than Gallery 50! And if you’re looking for a fantastic meal, check out Fins Fishhouse and Raw Bar and the Summer House!
November is a great time to enjoy all that Rehoboth Beach has to offer. It's a fantastic place to live, shop, dine, and visit!
New Business and Membership Renewals
RBMS thanks the following businesses for renewing their memberships:
Many thanks to the following businesses for joining at the Bronze level.
Showcasing Rehoboth Businesses
FINS Fish House and Raw Bar
Peter Beck
FINS Hospitality Group began its journey in 2005 with the opening of Fish House and Raw Bar at 243 Rehoboth Avenue in the heart of Rehoboth Beach. Over the past twenty-five years, Fins has become an iconic restaurant in the city.
In fact, readers of Delaware Today magazine voted Fins Best Downstate Seafood Restaurant in 2026! A visit to Fins will quickly show you why.
The restaurant features a warm, inviting atmosphere with a cozy, rustic feel. Historical photos and seafaring memorabilia line the walls, making diners feel right at home. Near the front, the popular raw bar often buzzes with a lively crowd of happy patrons, all eager to enjoy a fun night!
Fins offers an extensive menu with a wide array of enticing options and daily specials. Diners consistently praise the outstanding food and exceptional service. Popular items include raw clams and mussels, peel-and-eat shrimp, mussels with marinara sauce, wings, fish and chips, and bruschetta. The seafood is always fresh, and the variety of options is impressive.
Fins also hosts a fun happy hour daily from 3 PM to 6 PM. Additionally, they feature a daily fish board with several dish choices, plus two sides and various preparation options. This is definitely worth exploring on our next visit.
During the off-season, Fins offers enticing specials six days a week:
- Sun: Fish Board
- Mon: Pasta
- Tue: Lobster
- Wed: Oysters
- Thu: Crab Cakes
- Fri: Prime Rib
You can also order take-out meals through their website. They provide catering services for parties and can accommodate birthday celebrations, showers, and office gatherings at the restaurant.
Odysea…Destination Beach on Rehoboth Avenue:
A Go-To Shop for Local Residents and Visitors
Colleen Evans
Nearly three years after owners Mary Anne Callaghan and Patrick Turner bought Odysea at 110 Rehoboth Avenue #5, the store continues to thrive and grow.
“We love showing long-time customers and new visitors all the unique designs and products showcasing this region,” said Patrick. Comments about Odysea range from “Now this is what a beach shop should look like!” to “My favorite store at Rehoboth Beach.”
One unique aspect of Odysea is their selection of Kala Brand Ukuleles. The store has carried the musical instruments for years and attracts a wide range of buyers, from youngsters to college-age students to retirees. Mary Anne has learned to play since buying the store and says, “The interest in the instruments has grown over the years because it can be easy to learn and has that “beach-vibe” with it. In addition, the store created a weekly ukulele group for players of all skill levels.
“Since we’ve been here, we have consciously collaborated with local vendors and artists to create an appealing visual when you enter”, said Mary Anne. They remain the only shop in Rehoboth Beach to carry prints and notecards by local artist Kathy Buschi.
Her Funland series has been a huge hit this year. Award-winning hot sauces from Delaware Sauce Company and aromatic coffees from Coffee Rendezbrew are just a few of the other local items you’ll find as you begin your holiday shopping.
For this upcoming holiday season, Odysea has worked closely with local artists such as Bethany Tyndall and Travis Bower for hand-crafted Christmas ornaments and is bringing in unique ceramic trays (dishwasher-safe!) from Mary Yeagley Bower.
Delaware Today magazine awarded the business one of its coveted “Best of Delaware” awards in 2024, and other local organizations have also highlighted the level of excellence the duo brings. Mary Anne and Patrick are outgoing and create a warm, welcoming vibe in the store.
If you are looking for great quality, unique coastal clothing and holiday gifts, Odysea…Destination Beach is one of the standout stores in our beautiful town.
You can follow them on Instagram @odyseabeach, and on Facebook
@Odysea…destination beach.
(302) 227-6707
The Summer House
Peter Beck
The iconic Summer House has been a beloved restaurant in town since 1977, located at 228 Rehoboth Avenue. In recent years, it has undergone exciting changes! The Libation Room is a speakeasy-style venue offering craft cocktails, tapas, and enticing entrées. Next door, the Summer Garden provides a popular outdoor dining area. Future plans include expanding the kitchen, adding a three-bedroom apartment above, and increasing parking spaces.
On a lovely Wednesday afternoon, my boyfriend Berry and I visited the Summer House to enjoy their amazing Grilled Cheese sandwich and Soup Special for $12. But if you don’t like grilled cheese, don’t worry. They offer a large array of sandwiches and soups to choose from!
I loved every bite of my Deli Joys Prime Rib sandwich, which was cooked to perfection. Even though it was a warm day, I couldn't resist Ethel's 1935 Beef Vegetable soup. Berry enjoyed the Veggie sandwich, which includes mushrooms, horseradish, caramelized onions, and Havarti cheese. He also loved every bit of his crab and pumpkin bisque soup.
We had a wonderful lunch, and since it was Berry's first time at the Summer House, we look forward to visiting The Libation Room soon. In addition to the Wednesday lunch deal, we expect to be enjoying other off-season specials:
- Monday: 1/2 Price Burger
- Tuesday: $20 Prime Rib Platter & $8 Mooney's Iced Teas
- Thursday: 1/2 Price Chicken or Lobster Pot Pie & Bottles of Wine
- Sunday: $20 Steak Frites, Sundae Sunday, & $6 Strawberry Daiquiris
The Summer House also has an amazing all-day Happy Hour from Monday through Friday from 11:30 AM to 5:30 PM! How much fun is that?
You can’t go wrong at the Summer House!
A Little Slice of Beach Life in Penny Lane
Jeff Balk
Just off Wilmington Avenue, in the relaxed atmosphere of Penny Lane's shops and a short walk from the beach and boardwalk, you'll find a variety of small businesses that contribute to Rehoboth Beach's unique identity. One standout is Surf Shack Surf Shop, which perfectly captures the area's vibe. It is located at 42 Rehoboth Avenue, Store #24, right next to the Rehoboth Ale House.
Whether you're on vacation or a local, they have you covered. They carry the best surf-shop tees, sweats, hats, swimwear, and the hottest surf-inspired apparel and beach house items. New brands include The Critical Slide Society, Quiksilver, and Hari Mari footwear. You can also hit the waves with one of their boards, or if you are more of a landlubber, they carry skateboards too.
The Surf Shack Surf Shop adds to that beach-town feeling. Its casual coastal personality makes it a natural part of the Penny Lane experience, where shopping is as much about enjoying the surroundings as it is about what you take home. Be sure to check out their sister store, Bernadette's Beach Boutique, just down the way in Penny Lane.
Owners Bernadette and Ron Dawson welcome you seven days a week, opening at 10am.
So next time you're walking along Rehoboth or Wilmington Avenues, take a detour through Penny Lane and stop by the Surf Shack Surf Shop. It's one more reason to spend a little extra time enjoying everything downtown Rehoboth Beach has to offer.
Gallery 50
Peter Beck
Since 2007, Gallery 50 has been one of Rehoboth’s first commercial fine art galleries. Located at 47 Baltimore Avenue, the gallery captivates visitors with a striking, whimsical, and unique collection of fine art by emerging and mid-career national artists. At Gallery 50, shoppers will find both contemporary and traditional art. The gallery features 30 artists from across the country, offering paintings, photography, original pottery, handmade jewelry, and glass and wood sculptures. All artwork is original.
Since its inception, Gallery 50 has maintained an active exhibition schedule, showcasing contemporary works. Recent exhibitions featured exciting artists such as Bruce Clayton, Thom Millsap, Beth Cartland, Terri Yacovelli, Charlie Jones, Marcia Reed, Jane Knaus, and Debbie Brisker Burk. Rehoboth art lovers always look forward to the exciting exhibits. The gallery will announce next year's exhibition schedule in March, 2027.
In addition to wonderful art exhibits, Gallery 50 also offers professional custom framing services with an extensive selection of framing options. Co-owner and master framer Ed McGann collaborates closely with each client to meet their design and conservation needs. Since moving to Rehoboth in 2020, I have had several art pieces beautifully framed at Gallery 50, which are hanging throughout my home!
On my last visit, I needed to have a set of art prints my niece gifted me for the holidays matted. I already had the frames, and Gallery 50 expertly matted and fitted the prints quickly and easily, all at a reasonable price! My prints now proudly hang in my den.
With its exciting new location on Baltimore Avenue, Gallery 50 is easy to find. For more information, call 302-227-2050 or visit www.gallery50art.com.
News from Rehoboth in Bloom
On Monday, October 19, over 50 Bloom Crew members met for our annual fall lunch. We appreciated the pizza, salad, and homemade desserts. During the luncheon, Cindy Lovett presented an interesting slideshow entitled “The History of Rehoboth in Bloom from 2017 to Present”.
Rehoboth Beach Main Street Executive Director, Dan Slagle, thanked everyone for the wonderful work they do to beautify the town year-round. Ten of the Bloom Crew received their hats for reaching five years of volunteering with the group.
Finally, on Monday, October 26, and Tuesday, the 27th, the crew removed the summer annuals and prepared the soil. The following week, we will plant the winter pansies and maintain them throughout the off-season. And while another great summer season has come to an end, the fall pansy planting will provide a colorful display till spring arrives again.
Come to the Cabaret!
Join us on November 19th for a fundraiser at the convention center from 5:30pm-8:30pm to help both Cape Henlopen Senior Center and Clear Space Theatre Company move into their forever homes. The Cabaret will include great food and entertainment, and everyone is guaranteed a good time.
News from RBMS-
GivingTuesday – December 1
GivingTuesday is a global day of generosity and an opportunity to make a difference in your community. Explore ideas, resources, and tips for participating and inspiring others to give back.
Learn more: GivingTuesday Participation Resources
Your Favorite Holiday Events Are Almost Here!
The annual Holiday Stroll is set for Saturday, November 28th to celebrate Small Business Saturday! Enjoy seeing Santa, Mrs. Claus, and Herme the elf for photo ops! Shop downtown at member merchants and get registered to win a gift card basket. Details to follow on our social media.
This year’s Community Unity dinner will be held at the convention center on Sunday, December 6th from 4:30-7:30 PM. Our Citizens of the Year- the Rehoboth Beach Patrol- will be honored, along with Jeff Giles and Nico Caceres. Enjoy entertainment from Epworth Children’s Choir and the Cape Henlopen Jazz Band. Chow down with a delicious pasta dinner from the Atlas group and the delicious ice cream Sundae bar! Tickets will go on sale soon!
Mark your calendars for Wreaths Across America. This year's theme will be “Remember Me”. Join us at the Epworth Church Cemetery Saturday, December 19, 2026 at 12:00 p.m. to lay a wreath in honor of a Veteran.
RBMS Bike Raffle
Interested in a chance to win a Beaumont Rev 3 E-Bike? RBMS will be holding a raffle throughout the fall. The drawing will be held at the Community Unity Dinner on Sunday, December 6, 2026, at the Rehoboth Beach Convention Center. Tickets are $5 each, or increase your chances by buying 5 tickets for $20.
Please stop by the RBMS office to get your raffle ticket.
The RBMS office is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a.m.– 4 p.m.
Cocktail Week Brings Top Judges and Local Talent Together
On September 21, Rehoboth Beach Main Street and Dogfish Head’s Chesapeake & Maine hosted the Rehoboth Beach Cocktail Week Competition. Nine Rehoboth Beach restaurants competed and presented great cocktails to guest judges, including Mia Mastroianni from Bar Rescue. Ben Winiarczyk of Shorebreak Lodge Restaurant won the Judge’s Choice Award and the People’s Choice Award for his Corn Days of Summer, which used Dogfish Head Distilling Co.’s Let’s Get Lost Whiskey.
First Photo: Sophia Smecker of Dogfish Head, Ben Winiarczyk of Shorebreak Lodge and Carolyn Diefenderfer of Rehoboth Main Street
Second Photo: Erica Gallagher of Dogfish Head, Darren Bobby of Dogfish Head, Mia Mastroianni of Bar Rescue, Ben Winiarczyk of Shorebreak Lodge, Jake Safarik of Dogfish Head, and Rachel Macha of Rehoboth Main Street
News from RBMS Members
Spice and Tea Exchange Pastry and Pour!
The Spice and Tea Exchange is hosting a free fun event entitled Pastry & Pour at their shop at 10 Rehoboth Avenue on Tuesday, November 10 from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
They will provide samples of a variety of teas and pastries made by chefs using various teas and spices; available while supplies last. What a great way to sample different items and meet local chefs from the area!
A Big RBMS Welcome to SeaGlass Bistro!
Enjoy a cozy atmosphere and wonderful food at Seaglass Bistro, 23 Baltimore Avenue. Fresh flavors, coastal comfort, and warm hospitality come together in the heart of Rehoboth Beach.
Whether you're joining them for a relaxed meal, cocktails with friends, or a special evening, they invite you to settle in, unwind, and enjoy.
From seasonal wine dinners to craft beer pairings and special culinary events, they are creating new reasons to gather around the table.
Save the date for a special Bouchaine wine pairing dinner on November 19, 2026, at 6:00 PM, featuring delicious dishes at SeaGlass Bistro.
Phone: 302-212-2278
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday: 4 pm - 9 pm
Sunday & Monday: CLOSED
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (left to right)
RBMS ex officio Jim Mease; RBMS ex officio Cindy Lovett; Executive Sous Chef - Wayne Hall; Bar Manager - Marc Faulstich; Manager - Louis Beliet; President (Lankford Ventures) - Ian Fleming; Cook - Ky'mon Felix; Assistant Manager - Frances Sylvester; City Manager- Taylour Tedder; RBMS President Suzie Martin; Director of Food and Beverage (Lankford Ventures)- Megan Hopkins, Assistant Treasurer- Carolyn Diefenderfer; RBMS Board Secretary- Sherri Brown; RBMS Board Member- Robert Golden
News from CAMP Rehoboth
Worried About Fraud? CAMP Rehoboth has your back!
CAMP Rehoboth will present a special workshop at the Camp Rehoboth community center, Fraud Basics: The Scam Landscape & Staying Safe, on November 16 from 11:00 am-12:00pm. Learn more information and how to register here.
News from Rehoboth Beach Bears
The next Furst Friday will be held at Above the Dunes on Friday, November 5 from 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Come one, come all, to have a fabulous happy hour!
Rehoboth hiSTORIES
The Wooden Indian: A History of Good Taste
Rich Barnett
In the summer of 1977, Roy Anderson and Ed Conroy had everything they needed to open a gift shop at 35 Baltimore Avenue. Everything, that is, except a name.
Then one day, while poking around a Sussex County flea market, they spotted a six-foot wooden Indian, the kind of carved figure that once stood outside tobacco shops across America. Problem solved.
Anderson and Conroy were Washington-area realtors, art collectors, and Army veterans who had been visiting Rehoboth since the 1950s. Both were active in the Rehoboth Art League, where Conroy regularly won ribbons in the annual members’ exhibition. When they opened the Wooden Indian over that Fourth of July weekend in 1977, they brought something different to Rehoboth’s retail scene. Part country store, part fine gifts emporium, it offered American pottery, decorative decoys, handmade quilts, imported collectibles, and gourmet foods. Its freshly ground coffee became a particular attraction.
Back then, it was one of only a few gay-owned businesses in town. More would follow, and together their taste and imagination helped elevate Rehoboth into the diverse, sophisticated resort town it would become.
Over the years, ownership of the Wooden Indian shop shifted from Anderson and Conroy to Carole Levitsky and Sara Tammany, and later to Tom Greely, a home furnishings veteran who placed greater emphasis on luxury china, crystal, and porcelain figurines.
In 2009, longtime customers Paul Roscosky and Joe Yasik purchased it. They brightened the interior, expanded the selection, and introduced merchandise at a wider range of prices to adapt to changing tastes. Today the shelves hold Waterford and Moser glass, fine china and silver, elegant home accessories, gifts for people and pets, and gourmet pantry items.
A few treasures aren’t for sale. Roscosky and Yasik feel they belong here: the Waterford chandelier in the entrance and a French-style desk with a green leather top where Tatiana Fabergé used to sit while signing pieces from her collection. And then there’s the vintage Burroughs mechanical calculating machine, attached to an old-fashioned cash box, which has been in service since Roy and Ed’s day.
“We love the machine,” says Roscosky. “And we have no plans to replace it with a modern point-of-sale system. The old Burroughs still works, even in a power outage. Besides, I don’t need a machine tracking every item… I know where they all are.”
Roscosky also believes the store’s greatest legacy isn’t the merchandise but the connections. Longtime customers still share memories of Roy and Ed, and of Frances Cowgill, a beloved employee who worked for every owner until her death in 2025. Regulars and visitors come looking for a special gift or something for the house. Others stop by just to visit Beau, the shop’s resident Yorkie.
Nearly half a century after Roy and Ed brought home their flea market discovery, the merchandise has changed, the shop has passed through several hands, and Rehoboth is a different place. But the wooden Indian still stands watch at 35 Baltimore Avenue.
Photo Gallery-Mrs. Roper pics
Volunteer Recognition
Dan Slagle
Suzie Martin has been with Rehoboth Beach Main Street since 2018, joined the Board in 2021, and has served as president since 2024. She and her husband, Jeff, lived a corporate gypsy life, moving around the country and, for a period, overseas to Hong Kong. After vacationing in Rehoboth and visiting Jeff’s parents, who had been full-time residents for 30 years, they decided to put down roots here and stay planted.
Suzie has been instrumental in advancing the mission of Rehoboth Beach Main Street, presenting commissioners with a proposal to renovate the interior and exterior of the historic Rehoboth Beach Post Office. Over the years, she has helped grow RBMS, built relationships with local businesses, and raised awareness of its role in the community. Her contributions include helping organize the Cottage & Town Awards, representing RBMS at National Main Street Conferences and City meetings, and accepting awards on behalf of the organization. She has also supported events and initiatives that bring local businesses, residents, and visitors together, helping RBMS continue its work toward a vibrant downtown.
News from the City of Rehoboth Beach
A Message from Mayor Susan Stewart
Dear Friends and Neighbors,Too often, a handful of voices shape decisions about our city. The master plan is too important to leave to just a few voices. It must reflect what makes sense for our entire community, so we need to hear from many more of you.
On Thursday, November 12 and Friday, November 13, our planning consultants, Dover, Kohl & Partners, return to host a two-day public work session with City staff. Your input will help shape both the master plan and the zoning code rewrite.
WHY NOW?When the Planning Commission and Board of Adjustment reviewed the first draft of the zoning code rewrite, they raised serious questions, including about parking and height. We listened. The zoning code and the master plan are inextricably joined, and both must follow the community’s vision. There is no set timetable. We will take the time to get this right.
WHAT WE WILL TACKLE?This two-day workshop is formally called a charrette, and it has a specific focus:
● The economic pressures facing our local businesses
● Traffic problem areas
● Street design
● Parking strategies
● An update on the proposed zoning code changes
Economic experts from Jon Stover & Associates and transportation experts from Kittelson & Associates will join Dover Kohl to lead the discussion.
A SEAT AT THE TABLE FOR EVERYONE
Many of you who own your homes through an LLC or an irrevocable trust have told me how frustrating it is that you cannot vote in our municipal elections. That has not changed. But the master plan gives you, and every stakeholder in our city, a seat at the table. Whether your property is titled full-time or part-time, you have a stake. Take your seat.
COME WITH AN OPEN MIND
You will hear new ideas, along with some that have been considered before and deserve a fresh look. For each one, the experts will bring current data, options, and visuals showing what has worked in towns like ours. You do not have to agree with every idea. Listen, ask hard questions, and judge each one on its merits.
THIS IS THE MOMENT
Traffic, parking, responsible development, our city’s natural beauty, character, charm, and quality of life are intertwined. When only a few people participate, only a few people decide. This plan will be driven by the community, not by City Hall, but only if the community shows up.
THE DETAILS
Dates: Thursday, November 12 and Friday, November 13
Location: City Hall
Veterans Day Ceremony: Wednesday, November 11, 2026
Stop by the Rehoboth Beach Bandstand for the VFW's annual ceremony honoring local veterans and their families. The event takes place from 11:00am-12:00pm!
Christmas Tree Lighting, Friday, November 27, 2026
Every year, on the Friday evening after Thanksgiving, the Rehoboth Beach community kicks off the holiday season with a tree lighting event at the Bandstand. Join us at 6:30 p.m. for festive singing and a countdown to the community tree lighting.
Rehoboth Beach Farmers Holiday Market, Saturday, November 28, 2026
Be sure to visit Grove Park from 12:00pm-3:00pm for the annual Rehoboth Beach Farmers Holiday Market! A fantastic opportunity to shop local vendors for unique holiday gifts.
News from the Delaware Division of Small Business
DDSB Edge Competition
The EDGE Competition returns this fall on Monday, November 23 with a new one-day format, uniting entrepreneurs, innovators, and Delaware’s business community for a full day of ideas and networking. With affordable ticket prices, attendees can explore entrepreneur and STEM pitches, educational sessions, and mentoring opportunities.
Businesses and organizations are invited to participate as resources, sharing expertise and support with entrepreneurs. To register, contact business@delaware.gov.
The day will conclude with networking, a cocktail hour, and the EDGE Awards Dinner honoring this year’s finalists.
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WHAT’S GOING ON?
If you're looking for fun entertainment in town, check the links below to see what local establishments have scheduled. These links to RBMS members will lead you to live music, dancing, game nights, and exciting shows. Whether you want to dance or catch an exhilarating performance, you'll find plenty of options for a memorable night out!
Events
11/1-11/8
11/4 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
11/5 6:00pm-7:30pm
11/7 11:00am-3:00pm
11/8
11/10 5:00pm-7:00pm
11/10 5:00pm-7:00pm
11/11 11:00am-12:00pm
11/13-11/14 7pm; 11/15 5pm
11/14 4:30pm-10:30pm
11/16 11:00am-12:00pm
11/19 5:30-8:30 p.m.
11/20 10:00am-12:00pm
11/21 9:00am-2:00pm
11/21-11/22 10am-3pm
11/21-12/30
11/11 7:00pm-9:00pm
11/27 6:30-7:15 p.m.
11/28 12:00pm-3:00pm
11/28 12:00pm-4:00pm
11/27-12/20 7 p.m.
11/29-11/30 7 p.m.
Save the Date
12/1 5:30-6:45
12/2 11:30am-9:00pm
12/4 6:00pm-8:00pm
12/5 1:00pm
12/6 4:30pm-8:00pm
12/7 6:30pm
12/8 5:00pm
12/19 12:00pm
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