Dave Frederick is a writer for the Cape Gazette, a local newspaper. His articles cover a range of topics, including sports, community events, and cultural observations. With a focus on storytelling, Dave brings a unique perspective to his writing, capturing the essence of the local community.
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Lewes, United States (Local)
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Dave Frederick's coverage focuses primarily on local sports events and community activities, especially in the context of high school athletics. Pitches to him should offer unique angles on these events or stories that deeply resonate with the local community.
Considering his interest in running, wrestling, and high school athletics, he may be interested in exclusive interviews with athletes or coaches involved in significant events. Additionally, offering insights into trends or issues related to these specific sports would likely pique his interest.
Given that he does not have a specific geographic focus but covers local community events extensively, consider pitching stories about inspiring individuals within the community who are making an impact through their involvement in sports and other relevant activities.
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Alysa McCarthy scores the first goal of the game. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
Ryan Baker at Lehigh and Jason Baker at Cape both performed well at last Saturday’s conference championships. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTO
Emily Wells scored both of Cape’s goals in a 2-1 win over Charter Nov. 4. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
The cross country state championships are set for Saturday, Nov. 9, with Cape and Tatnall favored in Division I and Division II. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTO
Championship Saturday - I woke up early on state championship Saturday, and I was in game-day mode. Cape field hockey was scheduled to play Smyrna at 4 p.m. for all the marbles, and no one has played marbles in 40 years. The Fred family starting with Coach Grandpa Fred and including the Rishko cousins could fill an Easter basket with 50 state championship medals – or marbles if we stick with that metaphor. But you never get used to the run-up to the game on championship day; how to fill the hours so you don’t become a basket case and lose your 50 marbles before you get to the game where half the people there will be absolutely insane. I chose to photograph the Nicola Pizza 5K. A herd of 225 harriers leaving a pizza parking lot, hustling across Savannah Road protected by DelDOT workers armed with stop and go signs. I’d say surrealism is an overused word by athletes who have never passed a philosophy class. The surreal is real in my sports world. Andy Gorlich, 39, a young man who never stops smiling, won the race in 18:39. The overall female winner, just 10 years old, was Cameron Hastings from Randolph, N.J., in 22:42. Her dad, Collin Hastings, 48, was right behind her in 22:52. I thought of the major difference between hockey dads and running dads: hockey dads never played the sport but nonetheless are pretty vocal on game day.
Laurie Milnes runs as a slice of pizza to a time of 43:18 at the Nicola Pizza 5K. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
Allen Jackson of Station 85 in Milton completes the Tunnel to Towers in full gear. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
A doe senses something is not right and gets ready to run. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
Cape Henlopen freshman Allison Ortiz-Rivera moved her running career from the 3K to the 5K this fall, running cross country for coach Matt Lindell and the Cape Vikings. Allison began the season just inside the top seven, but ended as the Vikings’ No. 1 runner for the state championships at Killens Pond State Park, finishing 14th overall
By: Stephen Siller, Dave Frederick
Runners head out onto the Tunnel to Towers course at Cape Henlopen State Park. DAVE FREDERICK PHOTOS
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