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Lavender Fields to host Delaware Shore Artists reception May 30

“Two Boathouses” by Jane Duffy, Delaware Shore Artists. May 16, 2021 “Tide s In” by Bev Morgan, Delaware Shore Artists. Delaware Shore Artists Group members will exhibit a wide range of original artwork and prints in the Barn at Lavender Fields farm in Milton from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday, May 27 to Tuesday, June 8. Art and nature lovers can meet the seven local artists during a reception set for 1 to 3 p.m., Sunday, May 30. This exhibit provides the public with the opportunity to view more than 40 works of art, all available for purchase.  Exhibiting artists are Jane Duffy, Joyce Koeneman, LaVerne McIntyre, Bev Morgan, Renata Price, Margie Spaulding and Phyllis Zwarych.

Where Did the Surfing Wetsuit Come From? Here s the Answer

Editor’s Note:  Welcome to our new series, Surf History 101, where we look at innovations in the world of surfing and beyond that changed the pursuit forever. In this edition, Sam George examines the history of the wetsuit and how it changed our view of surfing. What Is It? The O’Neill Supersuit was a first-of-its-kind, fully integrated surfing wetsuit that with its waterproof zipper, sealed seams, neck, ankles and wrists was the inspiration for all modern wetsuit designs to come. Who Developed It? Advertisement An early 1960s advertisement for Jack O’Neill’s “Surf Shop” in Santa Cruz, California, featured a fetching young female model wearing a long-sleeve “spring suit” dubbed “The Thermo Surfer.” The accompanying copy read, “This suit is responsible for the tremendous increase in popularity of surfing in Northern California.” Big claim, especially considering that neoprene rubber wetsuits had been used by surfers for at least a decade, since South Ba

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